HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-09, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
Lake Winnipeg, where the
famed. Coldeye ,fish have just
about stopped coming from, is
*3,000 square miles larger than
lake Ontario.school teachers of
4 met at Mitchell
for their annual
post scripts
R. E. Broderick
Your Blue Coal Dealer
Phone 299 Exeter Res. 691-5 Hensall
with
Phone 286-J
week
Hensall
Motor Sales
Phone 31
Coach
Hearse
1938 PUYM Motor
P^/°Good YUeS
Car Guarantee
. New
Crediton SonsSchool Teaphers
Meet At Mitchell
Secondary
district No.
on Saturday
convention.
Chas. T. Laing, of Kitchener-
Waterloo Collegiate, was elected
president, succeeding Russell T.
Bailie, of Mitchell.
The convention dealt
such subjects as hospitalizi
superannuation, educational
teles and salaries. Attending
Exeter were Joseph Creech,
Mahon and Ernest Jones.
Mr. Creech introduced the af
ternoon speaker, Irvin A, Robb,
field secretary of the Ontario
Secondary Teachers’ Federation.
A moment’s silence was observed
for R. S. Scott, late member
the Exeter staff.
The greatest
apple orchards
Commonwealth
in Nova Scotia.
aggregation
in the British
is to be found
of
of
With
ation,
pol-
from
John
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
$5.00
$5.00
.50 per
HORSES
CATTLE
HOGS
According to
Size and Condition
each
each
Qall Seaforth 15
Collect Exeter 235
We stepped into November this
past week, and as usual the first
snowfall was , greeted with en
thusiasm by the young fry. For
two weeks now they have been
sporting new winter jackets and
snowsuits but the weather wasn’t
giving them fair- trial. Now we’ll
see just how much snow can be
transferred from the playground
to the classroom. -
We thought one little Kinder
garten lad had rushed home
without his snowsuit the other
day. After the usual bustle of
knotted ribbons,
class
did this past
be some more
staff following
PAINTING PAPERHANGING
CHECK—and you’ll choose this Gar Wood unit
—famous for oil economy. Let us show you cus
tomer records of amazing savings in heating costs.
stuck zippers,
and mixed rubbers
rushed home leaving one lone
snowsuit hanging in the hall.
Wayne Edwards, who fills llis to
capacity, wasn’t in sight. His
sister Shirley was immediately
summoned from Mr, . Blowes’
room and after a futile search
of the yard and the boys’ bath
room, Wayne appeared at the
door of his classroom. Then and
only then did has teacher reme
mber that she had isolated him
to the corner for gossiping with
his neighbour, .and he had re
formed so completely that he
didn’t even speak out to ask if
he, could go home with the rest.
Some of .the children ward off
Jack Frost by the good old
“Red Flannel" method and Bob
Rutherford, after getting his out
of mothballs, suggi
Hughson . that she
method of keeping
man Winter and
amental furnace
the
better than they
week, there may
members of the
Bob’s suggestion.
A word of appreciation is due
the council tor their efforts to
help in the safety campaign at
school. “School Slow" signs have
been erected at the intersections
of Victoria with Main and
drew. As soon as “Stop"
are available
will be replai
efforts of Cov
School Club,
of the children still cross where
their whims lead them. We hap
pened to see one nine-year-old
boy cross in front of the Central
Hotel the other day, perfectly
oblivious to the fact that it was
a main throughfare. A cautious
driver applied his brakes just in
time, but we’re sure two elderly
gentlmen, chatting in ,front of
their
than
An-
signs
, those at Andrew
>ed. Jn spite of the
ncil, The Home and
and the Staff, some
the hotel, felt like using
canes for other purposes
walking aids. ,
A note of warning is in
for the “Tar Chewers,”
nested to Mrs.
too try his
warm. If old
our temper-
don't agree
★ KITCHEN CUPBOARDS * CABINET WORK
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS OF ALL KINDSCrediton citizens
pride from time to
accomplishments of
pie who have left
town and are making good in
other places. Mr. Lester Mclsaac
of ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
his appointment as manager of
the
Mr.
Mrs.
received a similar appointment
Preaches Farewell Sermon
Rev. H, F
his farewell sermon in the
ed Church here on Sunday
ning. Taking as his subject
Anchors of Life”, he left
inspiring thoughts, which
long be remembered, Rev.
Mrs. Currie and family are
ing on Wednesday of this
for their new charge in Lynden.
Personal Items
Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs.
Gordon Morlock attended the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas Alton of
Grindstone City, Mich., on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baillie
of Saginaw, Mich., visited recent
ly at the home of Mr.
William Haviland,
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
St. Thomas spent the
with Mrs. M. Faist.
Mr. and Mrs. Merner ____ .
Detroit visited on Saturday with
Mrs. M. Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Morlock
and Mr. Charles Rhinhart of
Galt spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young.
Miss Maleeda Schenk spent a
few days recently in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent
of Detroit visited over the week"
end with Mrs. S. Lamport.
Miss Audrey Harlton of Gran
ton spent Sunday with Miss
Ruth Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge
and daughter of Waterloo spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
Margaret visited over
end in Toronto,
Miss Delores Pfaff,
alie Mack and Miss
Mack attended the annual con
vention of the Algoma Presby
tery of the London Conference
held at Central
Sault Ste. Marie,
attended from
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Sandusky, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Mack. On Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Mack
visited with friends in Hamilton.
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms
spent the week-end in Pt. Elgin,
whe^e Rev. Dahms conducted an
niversary services on Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Hodgins of Stratford
was in charge of the service in
the Evangelical U.B. Church
Sunday morning, representing
the Ontario
tion.
Miss Ella
ford spent
her parents,
Morlock.
Little Miss Elizabeth Parkin
son had her tonsils removed on
Thursday of last week at the
office of Dr. Fletcher. Her many
friends wish her a speedy restor
ation.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hey of
Royal Oak, Mich,, spent the
week-end atj the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Sparling
and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sparling
of Walkerton visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall
and family of Royal Oak, Mich.,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wood-
all and daughter of Windsor
visited during the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Woodall.
Saturday, November 11, being
Remembrance Day, the places of
business will be closed.
Mrs. F. W. Clark, who has
been ill at her home for some
time, does not improve as rapid
ly as her many friends would
like to see. Mr. Russel Clark of
Detroit spent the week-end with
his parents.
Rev. Currie Honoured
On Monday evening the Com
munity Youth Fellowship met in
the Evangelical 'Church School
rooms. Miss Eunice King was in
charge of the worship service.
Topic for the evening was given
by Rev. H. Currie,
Following the business period,
president Calvin Wein road an
address of appreciation to Rev.
Currie and Rosalie Mack pre
sented him with a desk lamp.
Mr. Currie expressed his appre
ciation. A period, of recreation
was enjoyed by the committee
in change.
W.S.W.S, Meets
The annual thankoffering
meeting of the W.S.W.S, of the
Evangelical U.B. Church was {held on Thursday evening with*
I the Mission Band in attendance. 3 Mrs. W. Wein conducted the de
votional TOriod. Mission Band
favoured with a song’and play
let, “The Thankoffering Boxes
Speak”, was given by members
of the -Society.
A solo -by Miss Norma Fahr-
ner was enjoyed and was fol
lowed by a candle-lighting ser
vice, when members presented
their thankoffering boxes, which
j were dedicated by Rev. J, V.
I Dahms. Pot-luck lunch was
look
time on the
young peo-
their home
Crediton last week received
National Bank of Detroit.
Russel 'Clark, son of Mr. and
F, W. Clark, some time ago
Currie preached
Unit-
mor-
“The
many Your Coal
While Available
At present we have on hand plenty of
Anthracite Nut — No. 4 — Junior Egg
• Also Pocahontas and Alberta
and Mrs.
order
After
last week’s comment about, Bob
Kirk and his voice box not being-
affected by the tar, we learned
that both he and Eugene (Eukie)
had their tonsils removed this
past "week. We are .glad to know
that they both are better but
suggest that they warn their
classmates what might happen
to them if they keep on chewing.
Hallowe’en celebrations over,
we’re now planning the Christ
mas concert, the date to be an
nounced later.
Faist of
week-end
Either of
QUIT YOUR
SKIDDIN’!
Would Combine CTA And LCA
Now, you can have super traction in mud and
snow without chains! Use Goodyear Studded
Sure-Grips on cars and light trucks. Deep,
strong studs, set in angular bar arrangement,
like tractor cleats, bite deep . . . take hold . . .
keep you going! Drive in . . . we have the size
for your truck or car.
SOUTH END SERVICE
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL-RHONE: 328-W
Pratt and
the week-For Greater Liquor Restrictions
Miss Ros-
WinnifredA resolution to combine the
Canada Temperance Act and the
Liquor Control Act for greater
restrictions on the use of alcohol
will be forwarded to the Attor
ney-General of Ontario by the
Huron County Temperance Fed
eration.
The resolution was passed at
the annual meeting held in Sea
forth recently.
in full, “That as the
Gar Wood counter
flow principle«
Clean sunburst flame
Washable air filters
Flash humidifier
•
Quiet, efficient
automatic operation
Engineered for
oil heating
TEMPERED-AIRE
AUTOMATIC HEATING AT ITS BEST |
Write, phone or visit us for a
demonstration or full information
. FINK HENSALL
Business Directory
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
* Main Street, Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bus. 36-W - Phone
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
for
HURON AND LAMBTON
It read,
people of Huron County have
repeatedly
by ballot, to be in favour of re
strictive temperance measures,
we feel justified in asking that
Clause 165 of the Liquor Con
trol Act be rescinded to allow
the use of the restrictive clauses
of the LCA in our Canada Tem
perance Act county.”
The federation also asked for
increased penalties for violations
of the Canada Temperance Act
and the use of scientific blood
and breath tests in accidents
where liquor is suspected of be
ing a contributing cause.
Another resolution passed
“That we heartily commend
publication of
Temperance’ in
and advise that
Liquor Profits
Rev. C. L. Cowan,
Hamilton, said he
about the profits of a liquor in
dustry having been 23A millions
which amount, he said, is suf
ficient to keep the whole Pres
byterian Church going for years.
declared themselves,
was
the
ofthe ‘Voice
our local papers
it be continued.”
B.D., D.D.,
had read
constructive.
Referring to the glamour and
extravagence and music of the
cocktail
Ing the
sold in
room or
it to the atomic bomb dropped
on the city of Hiroshima, with
its terrible destruction, and stat
ed that it would have been no
less destructive had it been
wrapped in silk, tied with rib
bons, and released to sacred
music. In conclusion he declared:
“Let the church be the church,
be Christ’s church!”
Rev. John Linton, Toronto of
fice, and recently appointed gen
eral secretary of the Canadian
Temperance Federation, com
mented on conditions in the
province and led in a round
table conference.
Officers Elected
[ Officers elected were as fol
lows: Honorary presidents, Miss
Jean Murray, A. T. Cooper, W.
G. Medd; president, Charles M.
Robertson, Goderich; first vice-
president, J. H. Campbell, Bel
grave; second vice-president, Roy
B. Cousins, Brussels; third vice-
president, J. Elgin McKinley, of
Zurich; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich;
secretary, W. C. Pearce, Exeter;
treasurer, F. R. Howson, Wing
ham; educational and publicity
director, Dr. W. A. Beecroft,
Wingham; , law enforcement and
legislation, N. W. Trewartha, of
Clinton, chairman, and each
lounge and yet dispens-
same deadly poison as
the lowliest beverage
liquor store, he likened
United Church,
Ont. About 120
South Western
A. E. Williams
Temperance Federa-
Morlock of Brant-
tlie week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Res. 3(LJ»
DR. J. W. CORBETT
L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTAL surgeon
Bell Building
Phone 273
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service at
all times
“Service that Satisfies’’
PHONE 57-1-2 DASHWOOD
uyieriuu Giiuren gwuig ivr years, 1 m i o u , wiairman, ana eucn.
or, bringing it down to St. An-{municipality to elect a represent-
drew’s Church, Hamilton, would ative, and each and all to be pay all its expenses, which are I members of the executive. These
not small and include a number’officers were approved by mo-
of missionaries, for 1.GS6 years; {tion of Horace Delbrldge and
the one destructive and the other]Rev. H. E. Livingstone.
j
Exeter
ELMER D. BELL, K.C.
BARRISTER X SOLICITOR
Successor to J. W. Morley
EXETER, ONTARIO
News of Hensall
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER X- SOLICITOR
bookkeeping service, etc?
Ann St., Exeter
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 pan.i
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
good/Vear
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
1960 SS Seda“'
Seda11*
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Exeter P.O. or Ring 138
JOHN W. ORCHARD
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointments Phone 355-J
wL S
,0.17 Dodge bl’= coachVfll7 netaSe Sed^-
19-11 UodSe ’ T’“1”xe
—Continued From Page Three I
and appreciative audience. Mrs. i
K. Johns introduced the players. |
Between acts Misses Audry
Walsh and Marlene Retake fav
oured with a vocal duet. Mrs. •
T. Coates contributed a vocal solo
At the elose refreshments were
served under the direction of
Mrs. Lillian Hyde and Mrs. D.
Kyle and their assistants. Mr.
Blackwell was chairman
The following committees were
responsible; Miss Gray and Mr.
Blackwell in charge of tickets,
Ed. .Corbett, Bloss Pepper, Jack
Corbett, Dave Kyle were ushers
J. Harrisin (Proceeds) money,
Bill Coleman tickets. Stage Com
mittee Mrs. Broderick, Miss Dor
othy .McNugliton. Program com
mittee Mrs. D. Kyle.
Korean Missionary
Speaks At Service
At the W.M.S. thank-offering
service in the United Church on
Sunday morning, November 5.
Rev. W. J. Rogers introduced
the guest speaker, Rev. Dr. R.
Grierson, Londesboro, ordained
minister and medical missionary
who had spent a period of 37
years in North Korea. Dr. Greir-
son is the last surviving mem
ber of a group of five who be
gan the work in 1898.
The speaker gave a challeng-i
Ing message in which he enlisted
sympathy and prayer for this
distressed country and itsj
churches, spoke highly of Korean,
people and gave a bird’s eye i
view of the work done by the
United Church in North Korea.
The choir chose the anthem
“God’s Lovely Dwellings”, solo
parts being taken by Mrs. R.
Broderick and Mr. S. Rannie.
Beautiful flowers were dedicated
to the memory of Able Seaman
Benson Dick, R.C.N., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dick, who paid
the supreme sacrifice in 1945.
was
S.S.
al Deluxe
Hay School Enjoys
Halloween Party
A very successful party
held on Hallowe’en Day at
2, Hay, under the auspices of
the Junior Red Cross Society of
the school.
contests and costumes made one
merry group of everyone there.
Plans were made to have a
monthly gathering in the school
the
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
of Angus Sinclair, R.R. 1, Mitchell
on ‘ Vice-President
! Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton
l
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special Training Assures You
Your Property’s True Value
Sale Day
Graduate of
American Auction College
Terms Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2
E. F. CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich 92-r-7
Directors
William H. Coates, Exeter
Martin Feeney, Dublin
E. Clayton Colquhoun, Science Hill
William A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Agents
T. G. Ballantyne, Woodham
Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell
- Thomas Scott, Cromarty
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser, Exeter
Solicitors
Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter
Hallowe’en games,
house. Further notice of
meetings will be given.
Area of the Northwest Terri
tories is almost twice the total
area of the prairie provinces.
<? * $ $
Motion picture box office re
ceipts reached an all-time high of more than $78 million in
Canada in 1949.
♦ * * * {served.
First step in rebuilding pasture I At the business meeting it
is to test soil samples for lime was decided to exchange gifts at
and fertiliser needs. A “guess” at the next meeting and all mem-
the needs i your ground may sbers to donate toward upkeep of
result in poorer pasture than;Woodrow Macke, a missionary
you should get. Africa.
II