Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-28, Page 9Page 9 * * ** Cutter Carrier Pities Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feathen Ticks of AU Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Ouy Yard Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE ‘123 Mr. Mark Mitchell of Exeter is visiting at the Anderson home. Mr. Eber Lewis is sporting a new Chevrolet car. Mr. R. Robbins, who has been at Centralia Airport, lias, received his discharge and with Mrs. Rob­ bins and son have moved to Clinton to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sima and two daughters have moved to Sarnia where he has a job. Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Sims have moved their trailer home to Wiarton where he is em­ ployed. Quite a number from here at-i, tended Exeter .Fair last Thurs-1 day. Mrs. Roland Motz attended Grand Lodge at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Do You Know? Oven-dressed, 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 K Phone 171-r-14 Exeter* W- H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS St LONDON, ONT. J’”?— THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 IN CAMERA DEBUTi ; BRITAIN’S NEWEST PRINCESS ; Tiny Princess Anne, third in line of succession to the British i throne, is seen posing with her mother, Princess Elizabeth, > and her brother, bonnie Prince Charles, in this charming study made in the sitting room of Clarence House, London, > residence of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. ‘ The little princess, who is just one month old, is the ‘first 3[- daughter horn to the royal couple., —C.P.C. George A. Geddes sMrs. Jacob Willert The funeral took place in t Mrs. Bertha Willert, widow of \ Exeter Friday of George Geddes, j the late Jacob Willert, formerly T~ ilrlw ( who passed away at his homewjf Dashwood, died suddenly on I O UuYE ixCjjUlQriy ■ early Wednesday morning. |Thursday of last week at her The best way to save is to plan for it. Decide how much you; Bom in Deleware Township,;home in Mitchell in her sixty­ can afford, to put aside regularly—every pay day, for example—; he came to Hay Township as a ninth year. Mrs. Willert and her ““ WtateveTyoux-reason’tor saving, this is the sure method toi7o“ng, man’ he iamed. daughter Edna m o v e d £ r o m ibuild up a worthwhile sum in your account. Save regularly and:se’era* years. He then moved to.Dashw ood to Mitchell about you'll' have cash when you need it—for your vacation or for London and . worked for Christmas expenses, for the down-payment on your own home, the • C.N.R. for sixteen years sudden emergency or the opportunity tliat’s too good to miss. j bik h returned to Hav Tow . work out your savings plan today, to fit into Save What You Can Afford Peru has the highest of the Andes Mountains. They tower 13,000 feet.♦ ♦ * Yorkshireman W. E. Hopkins is considered champion world cocktail maker. His “John Sim­ on”, for which he used a gin base, won him the title in open competition in London. 4001k GRAIN the!^lree years ago. Death came suddenly follow- atter ing a beart attack. The body 'W UOL WU1K out your savings plan coaay, uo lit nno ime f wif.h hio „_n TVilliam *’ested at the T- **arSy . family budget? Or, if you like, come and have a chat with Duke i q7sa when be 1 1°“® &nd J ? *™eral ’ Hall, accountant at the local branch of the Bank of Montreal J S ’ 116 re‘ Sunday afternoon was neld irom about it. Canadians keep over a billion dollars in. savings in the, B of M—more than in any other bank. Open your account at nT T , "MS' Bank", and your savings will grow well In such good com-1 Eieter. son„ wllliam, £on-' Lutheran Bronson 33 * ■ adA 1 ; don; a brother, Albert, Exeter, tery. a brother, Wesley, Owen Sound; ' and one sister, Mrs. Johnston, London, f* ; acted as pallbearers and flower bearers and nephews. ; Rev. H. J. : ; by Rev. W. . nephew of the I ed. Relatives ■ | present from Owen Sound, Strat- * ford, London, Detroit, St. Tho- mas, Southwold, Tilsonburg, ; Parkhill, Thedford, Exeter and I; vicinity. Qi Suitor: “Sir, I would like to have your daugh­ ter for my wife.” Father: “Well, I’d con­ sider it. S up p o s e you bring your wife around and 1*11 look her over.” r Is your car running to your satisfaction? If the answer is no, bring it in and let us look it over. Careful workmanship is a must with us! X South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 32S - ‘ tired to Exeter. Zion Lutheran Church, conduct- ! Surviving are his wife, one ■ ed by Rev. J. Wolfe, of Mitchell. I daughter, Mrs. William Snell, of > interment was made in the- ....... ’ Line Ceme- * Born in Hay Township Mrs. Arthur Willert’s maiden name was Ber- Six nephews tha Miller. Besides her daughter -- J the she js survived by two brothers, ; were grandsons Gustave Miller, Dashwood, and Nicholas Miller, Grenfell, Sask.. Mahoney, assisted and one sister. Mrs. L. IL Rader, E. Aidworth, a deceased, officiat- and friends were '3 Shur-Gaip Hog Concentrate plus your surplus home-grown grains is an ideal bination to bring greater returns from your feeding program. Once you try this plan you will agree that ... Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate Is Truly the Farmer’s Friend of Dashwood More Than Befo re Feed Shur-Gain This Year *? GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS 4 lamp cation „ . .1 » best way “ b»y lamps! Hete S * ?« T ,lns ready packed in one replacements handy when you need them. Buy this IK THAMES ROAD j Mr. Grant Morgan left on * Monday to enter the Ontario Agriculture College at Guelph. ’ Miss Helen Morgan of London j spent the week-end at her home. | Miss Helen Ballantyne is visit- j ing with her grandparents, Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke of Winchelsea visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore, and Nancy spent the : 1 ; Elimville Groups Meet j The W.M.S. and W.A. held : their meeting at the home of j • Mrs. Garnet Johns on Wednes- i ' day afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs, Newton Clarke. ! The theme of the meeting was 5 Rosemary “’The Spirit of the Cross” and week-end with Dr. McAllister of opened with a hymn and reading Georgetown, hy the leader on Japan, followed I ■ by silent prayer. Mrs. Garnet s Johns read a prayer for the Japanese. Mrs. John Coward read the scripture, followed by re­ ll sponsive scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs. Delmar Skinner gave a reading. Roll call was answered by a verse beginning with the letter “S“. Mrs. "William Johns was to be delegate for the dis­ trict convention next May, with Ruth Skinner as alternate. For the district convention at Grand Bend October 10. the secretary, 5Irs. Charles Stephen, was ap­ pointed a delegate. The price for ;turkey supper was set at $1.25 , and vents and collectors for food are Mrs. Dehnar and Mrs rRoss Skinner. Mrs. John Miners, Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Mrs. F. Horne, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Alan and Mrs. Philip Johns, Mrs. H. Boll and Ruth Skinner. A dainty lunch was served by D Group at the close. W.A. BRINSLEY Owing to Creditun United Church anniversary on Sunday 3 last, services at Brinsley United Church were cancelled. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie McAlpine of Lucan spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis. Miss Hazel Lewis spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. Mr. Alonzo Hodgins is sport­ ing a new Chevrolet car which he purchased from Snell Bros, of Exeter. Jimmie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Scott, had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle. Mr. and Sirs. Wes Watson and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent the week-end in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Grabouske and babe, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. J. L. Amos. Miss Tomlin, teacher of S.S. No. 6, Brinsley, was honoured by 1 being placed sixth for school j parade at Parkhill Fall Fair. 35% Shur-Gain Hog Cone. $5.25 Shur-Gain Hog Wormrid .50 per box 16% Shur-Gain Hog Grower $3.S0 35% Shur-Gain Sow Cone. 18% Shur-Gain Pig Starter 15% Shur-Gain Hog Finishes’ §6110 $4.50 $3.60 —CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC— Largest Canadian - owned oil company lias two big subsid­ iaries in the Tailed States, thus reversing the usual practice of I U.S. companies having Canadian subsidiaries. 1 CANN’S MILL LTD Daddy,what makes it hum t iawiiMS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANAUA, ITO. Pre Jn.-ers end Prcsessore ef Alum’nvm for ■tofib'tli&ii Musfry end WatM /.toiefs Wenis el Shawtalgcft Falls, Atvkb, life Malfenv, Shfeststiw, ifert Alfred, WckOnOld, Kingston, Toronto, tfobleafe w. ALUMINUM HAS GROWN TO BE A LARGE PART OF CANADIAN LIVING Harmssib raindrops, sonny!’” IBs a true answer... In Shipshaw powerhouse you me awed bv the hum of twelve gigantic geneiatois. They are driven by rain and snow which fill Lake St. John and pout down' the Saguenay River. The water is channelled to a man-made lake on top of a MH. Then it rushes down tunnels chiselled through solid rwk to dash against turbines like the model at which the bov is peering — but weighing 50 tons. The turbines drive generators. The elearititv thc-v generate speeds to nearbv Anida. There it refines shining aluminum out of bauxite ’from British Guiana. Over 1000 Canadian companies form aluminum into all sorts of useful articles. All this means work for Canadians. This country supplies- nothing but the raindrops—and the brains, hands and enterprise to harness them. The hum in the power house at Shipshaw is a hvmn ©f progrm It is a sound of Canada’s standard of living going up...