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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-02, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1050 ................. .—............................. ..................... it Pag* 7 Happiness? It is an illusion to of the capacity to feel deeply, to think that more comfort means enjoy simply, to think freely, to more happiness. Happiness comes risk life, to be needed. aww# i CHECK THESE FEATURES • BIG CAPACITY IH COMPACT SPACE Ghres yen all the wncaJeawJ el a Ml- the rente, • LARGEST SURFACE CAPACITY at esy (ecr-tmit ranjo in Caaada. e AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL - Keeyt even fcmjcratwe where yen tel It • LARGE CAPACITY OVEN—Cewylele- ty fasnlated with Ftberyl at. This modern, compact Westinghouse A-4-M Range is’ no mere makeshift "apartment model” ... it’s a full-size, high-speed automatic electric range with two extra large and two regular size "COROX” surface units! Bull capacity True-Temp oven provides complete cooking facilities, even for the really big family! See it tomorrow! L Penhale Addresses Hurondale Institute Mrs. Percy 'Passmore was hos­ tess to the Hurondale Women’s Institute on February 22, She was assisted by Mrs. A, Morgan and Mrs. E. Pym. The programme was under the direction of the committee for Historical Research and Current Eventa, convened by Mrs, W. -Sims, Community Binging was enjoyed. Mrs, Rundle presented the motto, “If you have ceased to smile, you have lost out in the game of life, no matter vhat your bank account may be,” Mrs. Frane favoured with two selec­ tions on the violin. Mrs. Lome Oke read ‘an article of historical interest concerning wooden wind­ mills, Mrs, E. Mitchell also (gave a reading, "The World Has Nar­ rowed- ” The highlight of the program was a travelogue by Mr. Luther Penhale on a trip to Australia, taken by himself and Mrs. Pen- hale. This was tional as well Mrs. Elford. W.I. tendered hearty vote of to .the others to the success of the evening. During the business it was de­ cided • to hold .another Euchre. The probable date will be March 23. Further particulars will be printed. Another matter was drawn to the attention of the members was the fact that there will be an April .meeting. This will take the form of a pot luck supper at Mrs. A. Moir's. The March meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Westcott. The roll call was "Recipe for cream as a substitute for .butter and shortening in pastry, cakes, etc,” The meeting closed with the National Anthem, followed by lunch. m definitely educa- as entertaining, on behalf of the •Mr. Penh ale a thanks and also who contributed a Announcements BJrtb, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memorial# Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, En­ gagements 50c. w BIRTHS CUTTING—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home, on Tuesday, February 28, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cutting, Exeter, a daughter, Judy Marie. CLARKE—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Wednesday, March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke, Parkhill, a son, Barry Ross. PFAFF—At Mrs, Batten’s nurs­ ing home on Friday, February 24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pfaff, Centralia, a son, Terry Lee, a brother for Cyn­ thia, RYCKMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Mah- lon Ryckman are happy to announce the birth of their son in Exeter on Sunday, Feb­ ruary 26, 1950. WOODCOCK—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tues­ day, February 28, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Woodcock (Lillian MacDonald), a daugh­ ter; a sister for Merilynne and Judy. MARRIAGES ELLIS - BROWN — On Saturday, February 25, at Chatham, by Rev. R. S. Johnston, of St. Andrew’s Church, Donna Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown of Ghat­ ham, to Peter Neil Ellis, the youngest son of Mrs. ElliB, and the late Rod Ellis. DEATHS Anna MODEL$230 NEW! COROX SURFACE UNITS ... provide the ultimate in electric surface cooking! They’re faster, more efficient . . . more economical! All four units equipped with 5-heat switches! Easy to clean! ’ Kumjoinus Class Meets At M ain Street The monthly meeting of the Kumjoinus Class of Main Street Sunday School was held on Mon­ day. Mrs. Percy Merkley presid­ ed during the business session. Mrs. Glen MeKnight was in charge of the program, which consisted of piano and guitar duets by Patsy and Wayne Tuc- key, tenor solos by Grant Mc­ Donald. Gerald Skinner conduct­ ed a sing-song, assisted by Mrs. Willard, pianist. Rev, Harold Snell gave an interesting address on “Today”. His remarks were interspersed with contagious humour and the recitation of beautiful poetry. _The Bulletin was read by Mr. and San- con­ i’e- Beavers Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER W. G. Medd, Rev. H. J. Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Morley ders. The social committee ducted games and served freshments. DAVIS—In Clinton on Thursday, February 23, 19 50, Richard Edward Davis, in his eightieth year. FINKBEINER—At the home of his son, Alvin, in Crediton, on Saturday, February 25, 1950, William Henry Finkbeiner, be­ loved husband of Ida Treitz, in his seventy-fifth year. HODGINS—In Lucan, on Sun­ day, Feb. 26, 1950, Thomas John Hodgins, in his sixty­ fifth year. REYNOLDS—At her late resi­ dence, 1088 Richmond Street, London, on Sunday, February 26, 1950, Susan Jane Adams, beloved wife of the late Hora­ tio T. N., Reynolds, formerly of Hay Twp., in her seventy­ eighth year. STEVENSON — In McGillivray Township on Saturday, Feb­ ruary 25, 1950, Susan Little­ john, beloved wife of the late Geo. Stevenson, in her eighty­ fifth year. ENGAGEMENTS May we remind you to the Classified Ads every week? read regularly 'Hl Marshall Golden Jubilee Limerick Contest « 50 PRIZES O’Brien-Ogden Mr. William J. O’Brien was united in marriage with Mrs. Laura Ogden. Whalen, by Rev. J. J. McCormick in St. Mary's Church, London, on February 17. They were attended by Theresa O'Brien and Mike purcell. A re­ ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Brien, Elm­ wood Ave., after which the couple left on a short trip .to Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien will reside in Whalen, Ontario, WINCHELSEA Mr, and Mrs. Harold Clarke spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Horne Passmore, of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Glanville of Staffa visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening for the bene- ■thanks to Mrs. Dixon and the pupils of S.S. No. 5 Usborne, who remembered Wallace while hospital, ‘T in * IN MEMORIAM DAVIS—In loving memory our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, who died one year ago ~ March 4, 1949. —Ever remembered by hei’ daughters, phine. TINNEY—In of Edith and Jose- 2c loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Matthew Tinney, who passed away twenty-two years ago, March 5. Sweet memories will linger for­ ever, Time cannot change them, it’s true; ears that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. -Ever remembered by husband and family. Y< fit of L.O.B.A. Lodge, of Wood­ ham. Despite the stormy weather there were enough present for four tables of euchre. •Mr. Newton Clarke was in To­ ronto on business the of the week- Miss Kathleen Hey, spent the week-end and Mrs. Gordon Prance. fore part of Exeter, with Mr. HI US, 1950 1950 1948 1947 1939 1939 Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R, Witmer & Spn Telephone 179W Exeter the Best in USED CARS At Lowest Prices IT PAYS TO SEE THESE! Special Chev 1937 Coach No Knee Action No Trade Accepted J H £ 1939 I ffl Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon and during the evenings throughout the week: FORD Garage M » DODGE 4-Door Sedan, air conditioned, heater, only one month old, new car condition. DODGE I/2-Ton Express, new. FORD Sedan, like new. Duplicate this one if you can (anywhere). Only — $1,285.00 CHEV Torpedo Coach, medium blue, heater, clock, custom Motorola radio; outstanding used car. CHEV Coach; original upholstering, good fin­ ish, nearly new tires, (Far from a wreck.) PLYMOUTH Coach. One owner since new. You will appreciate the good care given this car by former owner. HUDSON Sedan. Clean inside; good heater. Only — $475.00 1938, 1937, 1937 CHEV Coaches and Sedans. Com­ pare condition and prices, DODGE Coupe in good condition. FORD Coaches (2), one with .600x16 tires. FARGO l/o-Ton Panel, sound condition. FORD %-Ton Express — $195.00 as is. 1936 1929 1940 1933 SEE THESE CARS AT Ward Fritz Garage Dodge & De Soto Sales PHONE 78 ZURICH MARSHALL GOLDEN JUBILEE Contest TWO CONTESTS WITH ONE ENTRY! By bringing'your finished entry to our store, you qualify for the Big Marshall 'Golden Jubilee' Contest. 50 Big PrlzeS’Over $4500lri value AND IN ADDITION We will pick 0 iueky winner from entries received al our store and will give a beautiful Marshall 'Golden Jubilee’ Mattress as a special Contest prize • see it on display • enter today. FINISH THIS LIMERICK Marthall a namtt miaHitnH r»tl For fifty yoart hat bttn batt To cuddle you deep And lull you to il»*p (Add yetfj own laH Rhe end fill ft >h on ihe coupon) Closing llmotkk llrie Norn e AdJretl R* C. Dinney City ■» rwrt.-..— bring This COUPON to Prize No. 1: Breakfast in Bed- First class all-expense trip for two from anywhere in Canada where campaign is conducted, with a suite at the Royal York Hotel during the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion with everything etc., free at the Exhibition. night clubs. As an alternative, a field and chair With coffee table. Prize No. 2: or beautiful Valentine Seaver chester- two end tables, two lamps and a Air. and Mrs. H. Menard, of ■ Exeter, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Irene Mae Wettlaufer, of Lon­ don, to John MacArthur Car­ ruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carruthers, of London. The marriage will take place at 2.00 p.m., Saturday, April 1, at I St. James (Westminster) Angli- > can Church. , CARDS OF THANKS | Miss Ruby Chambers wishes { to express her sincere apprecia-I tion to the many friends and I neighbours who so thoughtfully) remembered her with c a r d s J flowers and for other kindnesses j extended while she was a patient | in St. Joseph's Hospital. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my I many relatives and friends, who! so thoughtfully remembered me; with while seph’s since home. The call that wakes a Your contribution extend Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service. Seven-piece Fitten-Parker bedroom suite. “A Lovely to Live console combination Prize No. 3: Electrohome _____ __... ___ 3-speed record chadger. Prize No* 4: Beautiful Marshall Lounge. Prize No. 5; Deluxe completely spring filled Marshall Al­ gonquin chair. Prizes Nos. 6 to 15: Marshall “Regal” mattresses. Prizes Nos. 16 to 25: Marshall “Golden Jubilee" mat­ tresses. With" ACFM Dominion radio phonograph with Algonquin Davenport Prize No. 26: General Electric blankest. Prizes Prizes tables. Nos. 27 to 32: Electrohome mantel radios. Nos. 83 to 36: One pair Deilcraft walnut end Prizes Prizes Nos. 39 to 44; General Electric irons. Nos. 45 to 80: Elecirohome 10-iuch fans. Also See The Beautiful New GOLDEN JUBILEE MATTRESS That We Are Giving Away Absolutely FREE On Display Now At Phone 20-W D. O. Knowles . I ‘i sincere J cards, treats and visits ] I was a patient at St. Jo- J’ Hospital at London andI I have returned to my j 0 i —Sam Elsie: and Mrs. Merman Powe to express their sincere Mr. Wish thanks to the kind neighbors, friends and relatives who re­ membered Mrs. Bowe during her recent illness with letters, cards*! flowers, treats, visits and phone | calls. These were all deeply ap­ preciated, * I wish to thank ail those who sent me cards and treats and who called to see me while a patient in the hospital and after returning home. * —Mrs. Leonard Smith Mr. Prank Triebner wishes to: express his sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives who called to visit him and to air who remembered him with cards and treats while a. patient in Victoria Hospital and since re-' turning home. c Mr. EH King Wishes to express his sincere thanks to all his friends who so kindly remem­ bered him with Visits, cards, flowers and treats* while ho Was a patient in Victoria Hospital,; London. Special thanks to the Women’s Association of the Crediton United Chtirch; also to the Women's Institute of Credi­ ton. * Mrs. Peter Frayne wishes to express her sincere thanks to the many friends for the gifts of cards, flowers and fruit, and 10 those Who have called during her illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher and Wallace wish to express their grateful appreciation for the cards, treats, etc. sent to Mr. Fisher and Wallace following their accidents, with s p e c i a 1 In time of disaster, your CRed CrOas gift may help save a life! to action What you give will hAlp maintain Red Croesi Out- post Hospitals. Your gift is needed t® support Red Croat Veterans’ Services. Somewhere in Canada .»* someone in distress, perhaps a little child . * . is calling to you for help * • * through your Red Cross* Answer generously, from your heart! Give to aid in the never-ending work you count oU the Red Cross to do* This year, the need is urgent for $5,000,000. Only you can give your, from your heart #.*. and give all you can! William Pybus, Treasurer THE WOMIK OF MSSBOT NEVEH HMK ■Ml shate.