HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-09, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 Page 11
Your local cattle shipper
Roland Williams
Next Shipping Date
SAT., NOV. 11
Phone 41-r-9 Kirkton
Phone 36 8-J EXeter
Evening Service
Hensail Old Boy
D. E. Kilpatrick P ies
Many Hensail and district
friends regret to learn of the death ‘ - —............
whose
home
He
London for twelve years, having
moved there from Hensail, Prior
to this time, he had farmed on
No. 4 Highway for many years,
He was a member of
Avenue United Church
employed by Charles
Company, bookbinders.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Myrtle Clark, of
Hensail; also one sister, Mrs,
John Logan, Moose Jaw, and two
brothers, Daniel, of Ludsdale,
Alta., and Peter, Kippen,
Personal Items
Rev,
funeral
Logan
Burial
Cemetery.
Miss Lois Thompson, R.N.,
returned to her home in Toronto
after spending the past
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fisher.
Mrs. Catharine
has been confined
for the past week
ness, is spending
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. William Cook, in Lon
don.
Mrs, Buttery of San Francisco
who spent the past ten weeks
with Mrs, J. Fisher returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. William MaeLean
Brian of Exeter spent a
days last week at the home of
the former’s parents,
Mrs. John MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
returned home after
several
to the
father,
Mrs.
of Mr,
death
in London.
had been a resident of
David Kilpatrick,
occurred at his
Empress
and was
Chapman
A, D, Boa conducted the
service at the George E.
& Sons funeral chapel,
was in Mount Pleasant
week
John
who
room
Devlin,
to her
owing to ill-
a week with
One garage will he open
in Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week.
Case have
spending
weeks in London owing
illness of the latter’s
Mr. John Reid.
Annie Saundercock spent
the week-end in London with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Donaldson.
Mrs. Mac Greer of London
visited recently with her mother,
Mrs. James Bontliron.
Open thi$. Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:-r—
FORD
Garage
Portable Arc Weldin
Acetylene Weldink
Steel Fabrication f
Machine Work
Grinding
SB
M arshall & Murray
Machine Shop
PHONE 170-J EXETER
Social Honesty
By a Large Majority the
general council of the United
Church of Canada recently pas
sed a resolution in favor of a
$40-a-month pension, without a
means of test, for all Canadians
of 70 years of age, In the
wording of the resolution, such
pensions should be paid “as a
right to all individuals, in re
cognition of their long services
to the nation, and not as a
charity.”
There is nothing new in the
passing of such resolutions, but
it is interesting to note that the
same delegates passed another’
resolution calling for “social
honesty” in Canada. At first
glance it might be thought that
social honesty could be distin
guished from ordinary honesty
in having a relation to the sums
that are disbursed by the wel
fare state.
A “socially
would be one
delude himself .......
believing in the honesty of old-
age pensions without means test,
or .family allowances or any
other such social handout, Such social honesty is rare,'but needed
The ministers, however, were
not so inconsistent. Social hone
sty, in their lexicon, means pay-
a
honest” person
who refused to
01* others into
Better Returns
From Registered
And Certified Seed
Because of adverse weather
conditions in 1.950, officials of
the Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, (point out that much of
the registered and certified seed
will likely be graded “Registered
No. 3” and Certified No. 2”
mainly owing to discolouration.
Prospective buyers of seed should
bear in mind that even the
lowest grades of registered and
certified seed are of selected
seed stocks which have been well
processed and which offer more
reliability than the top grades of
commercial seed.
Registered and certified seed
are selected seeds of recorded
pedigree, which .have been tested
for purity as to variety, freedom
from weed seeds and other kinds
of seed, and have been inspected,
graded and sealed in closed con
tainers by an inspector of the
Department of Agriculture,
Former Shipka Man
Buried At Mt Carmel
The funeral of the late Peter
McPhee, who passed away in the
House of Providence in London,
was held on Saturday morning,'
burial in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Mr, McPhee was a former
dent of Shipka.
Born
Phee
years
He is
R. F.
l in Dashwood, Mr.
moved to London
-IM
rest-
MC-
nine
ago. He was not married,
survived by a sister, Mrs,
Menard, of California.
Paulbearers were Matt Sweit-
Milton Sweitzer,
Baker, Elmei* Pickering,
McCann.* *
Mr, Currie
zer, Major
Alonzo
Stuart
preached his
Sunday, Ser-
bolve Your
Christmas Gift
Problem Now
Since it takes time to make quality photographs,
Call Now for an Appointment
ing income taxes in full, obser
ving currency* regulations to the
letter and generally doing one’s
duty in the state of life in which
it has pleased the bureaucrats
to place us. The Printed Word
Rev.
farewell sermon on
vice on Sunday, Novembei* 12,
will be as usual. On November
19, Rev. Mr. Parrott, the newly
appointed
charge,
Mr. and
and two
spent the week-end
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Finkbeiner.
Miss Irene McKenzie returned
home with them after spending
a few days here.
as there are only a few weeks left to have a
portrait sitting before Christmas.
pastor,
Mrs. J.
children
will be in
G. McKenzie
of Windsor
at the home
PHONE 343-W
Economical, effective, efficient,
evei* on the job are Times-Ad-
vocate Want Ads.
CLANDEBOYE
A very successful bazaai* was
held in Clandeboye at the United
Church on November 2. Rev' “
C. Cook was chairman, _
Donaldson accompanist. “
Young, Annette Sitzer,
Graham and Kathleen Graham
gave vocal numbers. Moving pic
tures were shown. Janet Scott
gave a piano solo. After the pro
gram, lunch was served in the
basement and the bazaar was
well patronized. Home - baking
vegetables, fancy work, home
made candy, dolls and variety
booths were exhibited.
A meeting of the Deanery of
West Middlesex was held in St.
John’s Church, Parish Hall,
Strathroy, November 2. Rev. L.
C. Harrison, Lucan, Rural Dean.
Owing to the absence of Rev.
Allan Greene of Columbia Coast
Mission, Arch Deacon Mills, Dio
cesan commissioner, was the
guest speaker. Mr. Gilbert Car
ter, lay representative to Synod,
Mr. Jim Cunningham,
Paton,
Carter,
Church.
Mrs.
village,
seph’s
She leaves to
her husband and five children.
Chicken pox is still around
the vicinity.
Mrs. Gordon Cunningham has
returned to Victoria Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Ener David Ryan, 54-
year-old Biddulpli native, died
in Victoria Hospital on Sunday
afternoon, November 5. He was
son of Mrs. Matilda aud the late
David Ryan and has been living
in London for some time. Fun
eral was held from Geo. Logan
& Sons funeral home on Tues
day. Rev. Canon Trumper of St.
Matthew’s Anglican Church of
ficiated. Burial was In St. James*
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Mr. Hilt Banting is
his daughters in Sarnia.
Mt. Joe Haskett met
accident while driving
car home from Toronto,
hurt and the car badly damaged.
Mrs. Mervin Carter, teacher of
Hurondale School Section No. 1,
with pupils and others enjoyed
the chartered bus trip to Tor
onto on Friday. They visited the
Museunn Parliament Buildings,
Maple
zoo.
Mrs.
turned
with her daughter, Mrs. Walker,
of Detroit.
Mrs. Joe Ritchie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lynn
and family.
Mrs. Hardy is leader and Mrs.
George Simpson assistant leader
for the project for Junior girls
in dressmaking.
Mr. H. Murless is .building a
dairy milk cooling house for Mr.
Ward Hodgins.
Mr. Loo Flannigati, Lot 13,
Con. 1, Biddulph, held an auc
tion sate of farm stock and im
plements on Tuesday, November
7. He has sold Ills farm.
r| E.
Mrs.
E 1 v a
Pauline
I
S
. SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO NOV. 14-22
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going—November 13th to
November 22nd inclusive.
Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 23rd.
Full informalion from any agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
M
Mr. J. H.
wardens, and Mr. Andy
represented St. James’
Leslie Wilson of
aged 29, died in St.
Hospital, November*
mourn her
visiting
with an
his Hew
He was
GENERAL
MOTORS
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Over IS Years’ Experience
Your Drugs At
Robertson’s
Ifthonfe 50 Exeter
Leaf Gardens, and
Fred Simpson has
from several weeks1 visit
The "76”, powered by an im
proved Big Six Engine, offers
Hydra- Malic Drive as op
tional equipment at extra cost.
First came Hydra-Matic—pioneered by Oldsmobile more than 10 years ago,
and acknowledged as the greatest contribution to driving ease in the history
of the motor car! Here at last was an engineering achievement that took the
work out of driving and put pleasure in its place—a drive that outmoded the
clutch pedal entirely, letting you drive without ever shifting a gear.
Then came the revolutionary “Rochet”. Soon after Hydra-Matic, Oldsmobile
engineers began work on an entirely new engine—one that w*ould be better
than any other motor car engine—a power plant especially designed to work
with Hydra-Matic Drive, to produce a team that would revolutionize motoring.
And now the team is complete/ Together, Hydra-Matic Drive and the “Rocket*’
engine give you brilliant performance you can’t comprehend until you’ve
experienced it! A sense of unbounded power ... an ease of driving entirely
new *. . combined with new economy--for the team makes the utmost of
every gallon of gasoline. It’s a team that puts Oldsmobile years ahead^-«W
puts Oldsmobile owners years ahead. See your Oldsmobile dealer.
Oldsmobile “88”, powered by
the “Rocket” 'Engine features
Whirlaway Hydra-Matic
Drive as standard equipment.
Move To Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Don Charlton are
moving their effects from the
Krueger apartment to their home
recently puchased in Exeter.
While Mr, Emerson Gabel of the
Bronson Tine, is moving into the
apartment being vacated by the
Charltons. (Zurich Herald)
0-7503
PROVED IN CANADA '• F.OR CANADIANS