HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-10, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1950
MUGGS AND SKEETER fagMrijHcd JJ-
Dashwood Holds
were au-
and Airs.
Mrs.
theiras
by the host-
of Detroit gave
W. G. Simmons & Sons
s.
and
past
Miss
week
a
at
and fifty
insurance
O r d e 1 1
a month
Mission
(sixty-
Barbara
Mr. and
William J. Edig
court of revision
on Wednesday,
6 ip.m., Township
example—But his en-
under the Ontario
has surrounded him
complement of liquor
London
Mrs. G.
among
and hoped he
speedy recovery.
Edsell Collins a
being a patient
Hospital follow-
Bloye and
Dundas
Mr. and
council will place
at the monument
on Remembrance Day.
accounts, including $2,-
to John Gaffney Con-
Toronto
Barbara Rehling of
the week-end
Oliver Hazle-
Here is the John Deere Model
“A” Tractor^ a favorite on large
row-crop farms. Available with
either all-fuel or gasoline engine.
r,GRANDMA PHONED TO SAY THAT
SME AMD GRANDPA WILL BE LATE
GETTING, HOME WE'RE NOT TO
WAIT ON THEM.,.
BY WALLY BISHOP
• • • i
\ I VANT LOTS
"* OF JAM AMD
PICKLES I!
HOT DOG’
LET ME IN
>Al GRANDMA AND GRANDBA
OOMT KNOW WHAT THEY ARE
nr MISSING ...DO THEY?Do You Know ?
Oveii-dressetl, frozen fresh chicken and turkey
very economical to serve in these days of high priced
meats. Serve for every occasion.
Order some today from your favourite meat market,
grocery store, or
Silvercrest Poultry Farm
Phone 171-r-14 Exeter
Hay Council To Issue Debentures
To Pay Off Zurich Arena Debt
Hay Township council ordered
clerk H. W. Brokehshire to pre
pare a by-law to issue debentures
for $3,500 to wipe out the exist
ing debt of the Hay Township
Community Centre.
The council made the move at
their regular meeting on Tues
day, August 1. Reeve Earl Camp
bell presided and all councillors
were present.
The township will apply to
the Department of Highways for
the first payment on the 1950
road subsidy, ■»
Henry Becker was paid $25
for loss incurred by moving the
ditch further south through his
land.
At the written request made
iby two residents of Zurich,
council opened the remaining
south portion of Bismark Street
in the Volland Survey west of
Lots 148 to 152 opened. Clerk
Brokenshire was authorized to
prepare a by-law for opening
the street.
Final passing of the tax rate
by-law was carried.
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham was
hostess for the meeting of W.A.
and Guild of St. James’ Church.
Mrs. Ed Flynn, ‘president of
the W.A., presided. Roll call was
answered by a verse of scripture
containing the word “Give”. Mrs.
Ernie Lewis read the scripture.
Miss Verna Cunningham gave a
paper on "Jesus, the Way of
Life”.
Mrs. Cecil Carter, president,
presided for the Giuld meeting.
Gifts were handed in for the
bazaar. The meeting closed with
prayer, Refreshments were served
by hostess and committee.
United Church. Meeting
Mrs. T. Collins, president of
the W.M.S., presided for the
meeting of the United Church.
Mrs. Arnold Blake was hostess.
“Jesus Christ, Teacher and
Lord” was the theme, in keeping
with the World Convention for
Christian Education, being held
in Toronto during August. The
hymn, “Hills of the North Re
joice”, was sung. Mrs. M. Mc
Naughton, president of the W.A.,
opened the meeting with the
Lord's Prayer and roll call,
A report was heard from the
parsonage committee. The meet
ing closed with prayer. Refresh
ments were served
ess and committee.
New Pastor Takes
Rev. Cook, the
Service
new tpastor,
took the service in the United
Church on Sunday, August 6. He
asked for co-operation
the members
would soon be better acquainted.
Mr. Hornell
two solos.
There will be no church ser
vice on August 13 on account
of re-dedication in Lucan United
Church at 11 a.m.
Personal Items
There was no service at St.
James’ Church on Sunday, Aug
ust 6, due to Rev. Harrison be-
Council acknowledged the re
turn of the 1951 assessment roll
from assessor
hoffer and a
Will be held
August 23, at
Hall, Zurich.
Council agreed to pay Hensall
Fire Brigade’s bill of $50 for
the fire on William Soldan’s
property. Clerk was ordered to
recover fifty per cent of the ac
count from Mr. Soldan
per cent from the
company.
Reeve and treasurer
thorized to borrow up to $25,-
000 from the bank for current
expenditures.
The ............
wreath
Hensall
Road
830.50
struction Company, $2,061.17 to
The Steel Company of Canada,
and general accounts, including
$1,000 to the Hay Municipal
Telephone System, were ordered
paid.
ing a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital following an operation.
We wish him a
We wish Mrs.
speedy
in St.
ing an
LAG
recovery,
Joseph’s
operation.
Sholdice and Mrs. Shol-
dice are happy to have Brian,
one of the triplets, home from
St. Joseph’s Hospital. We hope
the other two may soon be able
to leave the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanton0 of
London spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Murless
on their way home from spend
ing a week at Ipperwash Beach.
Bill Downing
the latter’s
Mrs. Aimer
Mr. and Mrs.
spent a week with
parents, Mr. and
Hendrie.
Sgt. and Mrs.
daughters spent the holiday
week-end in St. Thomas with the
former’s parents.
Miss Mary Carter is spending
her vacation at Bayfield.
Mr. Bruce Joyce has a new
grain separator and used it to
thresh wheat for M. O’Dymen on
Monday.
Robert Hall is spending a few
weeks in Muskoka with Mr. and
Mrs. J. McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and
Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Banting attended the Paton-
Marr wedding August 5 at First
United Church, Wilton Grove.
The reception was at Hook’s
Coffee Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hod
gins and Robert of Brampton
spent part of their vacation with
the former’s father, Mr. Ward
Hodgins, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hornell
of Detroit spent Civic Holiday
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hodgins.
Miss Irene Cunningham of
London visited with her cousin,
Miss Verna Cunningham.
Remember the sale of house-
old things on Saturday, August
12, of the late Mr. Ed Lawson.
J
Ii !
WOODHAM
Mrs. George Ball of
spent a few days with
Mrs. Norris Webb.
Mrs. Vic Chatten and
spent a few days with
Mrs. John Bowen of Kingston,
Keith and Wayne Stephen of
Anderson spent a few days with
their cousin, Donnie Brine.
Mrs. Dave Hern Sr., Hamiota,
Man., and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hern, of Toronto, Mrs. Phil
Brine and Nancy, St. Marys,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Brine.
Marilyn Brine, Shirley Mills
and Mildred Cowdrey attended
girls’ camp at Bimini last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle and
Mrs. Ken Pringle of
visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. M. Copeland.
Mrs. S. W. Henry of
■and Miss
Baltimore spent
with Mr.
wood.
Miss
spending
McAllister is
with relatives
at Yellowgrass, Sask.
Mr. William Mills
Marian Mills spent the
at Grand Bend.
W.M.S.
The W.M.S. had
guests at the August meeting
the Evening Auxiliary,
Band and Baby Band
three present. With Shirley Run
dle and Norma Hern presiding
the meeting opened with a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. F. Pattison.
Scripture reading was given iby
Shirley Mills. Grace Doupe gave
a reading, Shirley Rundle a solo,
vocal duet by Marie Levy and
Betty Hern, recitations by John
Wanless, Orrie Thacker, Walter
Langford, Elizabeth Thacker,
Clare Hooper, Barbara Chatten,
Ruth Miller. A duet was sung
■by Elizabeth and Margaret Wan-
less. Mrs. G. Wanless told a
story. Mrs. G. Wilson gave a
short address on her trip to the
Adirondack Mountains. The meet
ing closed with a hymn and
benediction. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in iplaying
games
Lunch
W.M.S.
Band Tattoo
Dashwood will hold a Monstei'
Band Tattoo on Thursday, Aug
ust 10.
The London Police Boys’ Band
will be one of the main features
of the evening with Strathroy,
Thedford, Centralia Air School,
and other district brass bands
participating.
A street dance will oe held at
the hotel corner 'following the
tattoo, with Desjardine’s orches
tra supplying the music. •
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCallum of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Snider,
Mr. and Mrs. Duterter and son
were visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Haist.
Misses Sarah and Annie Siebert
of Detroit spent a few days with
their sister, Mrs. Witzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Merner of
Kitchener spent the week-ena
with relatives here.
Miss Shirley Graybiel of Wood-
stock is spending her vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. W. England
and Joyce.
Miss Marion Williams of De-
troit is visiting with Mr,
Mrs. M, Webb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopcroft
who spent the past two weeks
with his parents left on Sunday
for their home in Halifax.
A number of young people of
the Youth Fellowship will attend
the World’s Convention of Chris
tian Education to be held in the
Maple Leaf ‘Gardens in Toronto.
The Sunday evening service will
be broadcast over CBC from
8:30 p.m. to 9:00 o’clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Guenther
of Toronto visited with relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dove, formerly
of Montreal, has moved into Mr.
T. Harry Hoffman’s new apart
ment which has recently been
completed.
Mrs. J. Raschke and Donnie
are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A. Tieman.
Mrs. Ness is spending a few
days with friends in Tavistock
this week.
Mrs. L. Cann of Manitoba is
visiting with her sister
brother-in-law, Mr. and
Steinhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
have returned from a
Montreal and Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Exeter s New Taxi Service
Exeter Cab
Telephone 151
STATION AT CENTRAL HOTEL
Klumpp
trip to
Klumpp
* Emergency Phone 465
Lex McDonald and Ross Parsons
and races on the lawn,
was also served
ladies.
‘by the
The Voice
Of Temperance
His father drank himself
death. His mother left him a
good business. His wife stood all
she could—Now she has left .him.
He is neglecting his business. He
says he is just like his father.
His friends say he is more like
a beast because he lacks certain
decencies that his father ‘possess
ed. He is an alcoholic. It is a
question whether heredity or en
vironment should take the blame
of his downfall. His father set
him a bad
vironment
liquor act
with a full
outlets-—a brewer’s warehouse—
a liquor store and .two beverage
rooms. He is a product of his
environment.
Increase of outlets leads to in
crease of drunkenness. (adv’t)
A 25 YEARS
t John Deere two-cylinder engine design was born with the
introduction of the first tractor to bear the John Deere name
—the Model “D”—hack in 1924.
Right from the start, the simple, rugged construction of that
tractor proved itself. Here was unequalled simplicity and
strength through fewer, heavier parts » ♦. easier maintenance
through greater accessibility. Here was husky farm power that
won immediate popularity with farmers everywhere . < . that
set new standards for tractor dependability, economy, and
long life.
These same basic advantages are just as important in a
tractor today as they were a quarter-century ago. They’re
yours to enjoy, yours to profit by, along with every modern
operating feature, wheti you choose a John Deere. See us soon.
EXETER GODERICH
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