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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-26, Page 15s�sli KELLOGS ASTHMA RELIEF $AINTSOURY "NATURA ' lirlid St ParrICK $ iri St . Patrick's church On Wednesday afternoon the ladies of St. Patrick's church held a St. :Patrick's tea in the parish hall. The hall was dee-. ()rated with greenshaiurocks, bats andclay pipes. The program started with a Singsong of Irish songs led by Mrs. Heber .Davis with Mrs, Hugh Davis :at the piano. Mrs.; Raymond Greenlee conducted an I Irish eontest which was won by! Airs. Jim Young, Miran.Airs. Fred Dobbs Jr., public health nurse, was guest spetker, i showing .a filen on her work. She told where and when clinics for South Huron were held and pass -1 ed out literature to all interest -1 were well 'patronized. Mrs. James Turner poured tea from a table covered with an Irish linen doth and centred with 1 spring flowers donated by Mrs Dean Gibson. Honored on birthday -On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis held a birth- day party for Mrs. Richard :Dickins, Exeter. The evening was spent in play- ing progressive euchre for the adults and bingo for the chil- dren. A buffet style lunch was served from an attractive table gayly decorated and centred with a birthday cake. Mrs, Dickins was presented with a gift front all present, She spoke briefly thanking all and expressing her pleasure, with special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Latta, Carol, Ken- ny and David, Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire, Leroy and Dennis, Mr. i and Mrs, Heber Pavis, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Greenlee, Larry and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. James Young and Jeffery, Liman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tindall, POrsonat items Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Latta. London, visited with; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta on Sunday. Mr. Clifford • Abbott and Mr. Murray Abbott spent Sunday at the London hospital with their mother, Mrs, A. Abbott, whose condition is still critical, Mr. Alvin Carroll, London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll and his father, Mr, Hugh. Carroll. Mrs. Harry Carroll returned to Lon- don with hint for a few days. Mr. Ron 'Carroll, is confined to his bed with the. flu. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Mike were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, George. Mc13'alis, Mrs. Hugh Davis conducted. a. Ttrusical .contest won by lvlrs Jack McAllister, Centralia and' Mrs. Erwin Scott, Lucan. The winning ticket for the travelling! apron was won by Clayton Kooy , Little Fay Blair drew the lucky ticket, Home baking and candy tables WRVS ASTHMA SPAS FAS MY INHALING SOOTHING VAPOR Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXi 24-HOUR SERVICE P HIlltiMifltlilfIMHIn11t11 MITI111111111u1t1111111111111111111u111111llun111111 IIIA u11111111U11u,u111W,g1111111011 It's Dobbs For Dodge '57 DODGE REGENT SEDAN V-8, Powerflite, 2 -tone, whitewalls '57 DODGE CRUSADER 2-DO011. SUBURBAN, Power- flite, radio, two-tone '56 DODGE REGENT SEDAN V-8, 2 -tone '.56 FORD STATION WAGON, '2 -door; automatic, 2 - tone '56 MERCURY HARDTOP, 2 -door, V-8, automatic, radio .'56 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN, V-8, automatic, radio, 2 -tone '54 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN, V-8, automatic, radio '54 PONTIAC COACH, 2 -tone '54 BUICK HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes '54 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN, green, radio '50 BUICK REGENT SEDAN, blue, radio '49 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, black Exeter Motor Sales 4,: PHONE 200 Fred Dobbs NiGHTS, 762-W or 769-M Fred Dobbs, Prop. 1111, fl Y fl,lllf If Ilfl Iftl 111111 (lllllllllllllflll(I II lllulllll 11 1111111 1111111 lllllllllll111111111111, 1111111 Y,Illltllllllll llllilt111,� ott1/111,Iltlfll llut1f1f11ti ttIt1/11f1A111 Ifintlftlttllllllitllllllllll 111 llilltttl mom mini Y11111YIt111t1tumult Y011111111111, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assn 'WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" For this year's breeding season have you con- sidered what bull you will use? Our Artificial Breeding Service is the answer to this question as it has been for many others. The constant and continuous growth enjoyed by this farmer -owned and controlled •organization has prompted considerable increase in staff and we are • able to look after your breeding needs. Service is available from all breeds, dairy or beef, and the cost is low, The best bulls that can be purchased are in use here. We have nothing to sell except service. You can becomeart owner by supply paying the life - membership fee of $5,00. Cost per cotii is $5.00 for a member and MOO for a tion -member, For service or more information phone I A Clinton Zenith 94-5650 Between: 7:40' and 10:00 A.M. week days 5:00 and $:00 P.M. 'Saturday evenings. Per` tows netieed iii heat en Sunday Morning, do not call until Monday morning, BETTER CATTLE 'FOR .ETTE1 >1�VIt+tG 'trrPYf1iAYYlYrnt(YSYrvrilllrll'iY'irY'nIIYYAPii'ifY15YY1Y1YYTY'rPPiYnSYYn'ITP,irIAY71iiY'ittnrrllililiPAIYYI,i'IYiilYiYiYS1Y1V,YA•irl'iilYiY'(Y 1:. This.week's winner T,A sni pshot contest HELPING WITH THE MILKING --Billy Weber, .Dashwood, who was four years old when this picture was taken, likes to help his dad with the milking. He's just the right height, too, to get close to the work. Billy is the soft of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Weber. This picture wins weekly cash prize of $2,00 in The Times -Advocate's snap- shot contest, Five .more weekly awards will be presented during April. Queen's essay Importance Ey ALLISON CLARKE The stream of life from happy childhood to honorable age is broad and difficult, and without the aid of firm stepping stones, we would flounder helplessly in. the current. Fortunately we have many such stones to hear us up. Although many people have led successful lives without all life's supports, yet I feel there is one stone essential to the progress of modern youth, a high school edu- cation. As children, our lives are rela- tively carefree and happy, At first we are utterly dependent on others for our every need" Gradually, we gain indepen- dence and even begin to share limited, responsibilities, such as helping Mom with the dusting, or helping Dad with other chores. 1:'ublic school brings ad- ditionalindependence and re- sponsibilities. As we come in contact with more . people, we have to try to •adjust ourselves to the demands of society. At last, graduation from elementary school brings us to high school, our great stepping stone. At first, our footing isn't se- cure; the stone seems steep and slipper y. Many classrooms, many classmates, many books, many assignments all seem to shower over us like foam clash- ing against a rock. But soon our feet become more accustomed to of high school REPRESENTS SHDHS — Allison Clarke, of Centralia, has been chosen to represent SHDHS in i The London Free Press School! Queen's Club. An award-winning; academic student she has also captured honors in public and verse speaking, drama, citizen- ship, track and field and team sports. Her essay on high school education is reprinted here. the steep incline as we adjust ourselves to this larger phase of Hear mission boat pastor — Continued From Page 14 Resolution committee for 196 is to be in charge of White church; nominating committe named was Mrs. H. Pollock Fordwich, .Mrs. W. J. Routly Exeter, Mrs. D. D. Mooney Goderich, Mrs. Harold Thomson Brussels, Mrs. W. S. Holmes Clinton and Mrs, W. Jones, Kip pen; finance committee, Mrs J. Sutter, Clinton, Mrs. H. Lard er, Goderich, Mrs. F. Tamblyn Blyth, Mrs. J. Glenn, Chisel I burst, and Mrs, S. Johnston Biuevale. In the election of officers for 1960 only two changes were made: Miss M. Jackson, Auburn elected a ,departmental secretary for Mission Circles and Mrs. W. Robertson, Monkton, as secre- tary for Mission Bands. The resolutions submitted by the resolutions committee anci accepted by the meeting in- cluded: 1. Whereas recent surveys show an ever increasing con- sumption of alcoholic beverages both in homes and in public places, We resolve that, as mem- bers of a Christian church and its organizations, io use our personal influence against this evil through a social life free from the use of alcohol in our homes and especially among teen-agers and that we appeal 0 to the legislature to enforce the - liquor laws more strictly with e more severe penalties for of- , fenders. , 2. Whereas Sabbath ohsery-i , ance is becoming lax, he it re- , solved that we, as members of , the . WMS personally re -dedicate - ourselves to make Sunday a day of worship, rest and fellowship- - in our lives as far as we are , responsible, - 3. Whereas the work of our , church at home and abroad is .frequently . eAttl hampered q 3forlakofr C money we resolve to give seri- ous consideration to the idea of systematic and proportionate contributions to the work of the church. 4. We also recommend that our CBC be asked to set a high- er standard in their television and radio plays in regard to so- cial drinking, crime and rob- bery, 5. Whereas in many com- munities funds for worthy causes are raised by bingos, raffles and other forms oI gambling we do hereby resolve that .following the policy of the United Church of Canada we shall not participate ourselves and shall use our in-. fluence against the raising of money in this way, however worthy the ;cause inay be, learning. The mystic world of {science becomes less a mystery; .the beautiful world of language becomes more beautiful. Not only the academic studies of school life unfold before us, but also the challenging world of sports, dramatics and song, lie yet unexplored. Student gov- erning bodies sharpen the sense of responsibility. Fellowship with teachers and students gives a broader interpretation of social relationships. Too often, it is only as we ap- proach the edge of this stepping stone that we realize its great importance to us. For as we step off, and are caught up in the stream, our high school ex- perience often give us the strength to reach the next stone. Topics From Elimville Or M1 5, RCM $KINNiER Th.. Times-Adwocalte, March 26, 1959 Poco 1Is ,IpA Illldlllq IIIItI11A14 -. .. _. .. _. .: �,, .!1 A 111,f11/11u11111111U1Ag1ug1111,IU11111111u1u(t111U411Q/tAl{IIIIAPAI111111{AAAI}lIIAA/IA,�I,A,iPAr' Personal items Mrs, Squire Herdman, Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mrs. William Routly attended the W7.S Presbyterial in Goderich North St. United Church: nn Fri clay. Mrs. Philip Murch visited on Monday and Tuesday with Mr. i and Mrs. Ross Skinner and fam- J Dy. I1rs, John Ridley is a patient' in St. Joseph's ;Hospital having undergone surgery on Saturday. Basler message given 3 The Elimville WMS and WA held their March meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the church:' Mrs. Allen. Johns and Mrs. Squire Herdman were hostesses • Mrs. Charles Stephen And Mrs. Howard Pym had charge of the program. ftev, H. C. Wilson gave an Easter. message. Mrs. Philip Johns favored with a piano in- strumental. A silent sale of articles brought in .$12.00, Message From Greenway Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: Fred Rinker in Sarnia. Mr. Lonzo Romphf returned to St..Joseph's Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock and family of London spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ritchie of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Cutts. The death of Mrs. Alice Mc- Cord (nee Alice Wilson) occurred in California last week. Our world today demands in- telligent, well-informed . youth. It demands youth who is talented and appreciative of the arts. 11 demands youth who• are respon- sible and reasonably mature. Tbus, high school leads from the,. world of "Dick and Jane" to the world of scientific discovery, i from the world of limited expe- i riences to one of broader con-: tads and .interests, from a worldi of dependence to one of leader - i ship and responsibility, from a ! world of imaginative play to one of reality. High school is the stepping stone • that carries to-; day's youth to their .responsi.bi- lity tomorrow's world. *ti the crowning touch of A SMART NEW HAT BiLTMQRE MALLORY STETSON W Phone 81 lImMet $5.75 $7,95 L"ER'S MEN'S WEAR Exeter ,t111u11111tlu ltltft lull I,IU IU lt1111111n11111 u,IIIIIIItllfl• n 11111nllunuu,n„tul,uuunlnnlu,nuluuuu,uuF4. '59 PRICES ON FRIGIDAIRE PiECES Get Law City Prices On Frigidaire VVash@rsDiyers S.NELGR.OVE' PHONE 81 EXETER BILLS AND PAYMENTS OVEilDUE,,,, WOE iS MEQ„1I OH WHAT'S 70 DO? IT'S CASES YOU NEW/ TLS PLAIN 70 SEE t,„80 OFF YOU GO 70 T.C.C. A MOMENT'S ALL THE TIME It TOOK, AND LIFE TAKE2 ON A i,RAND{NEW LOOK TH>w MORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALLTO SEL.; A„WHEN YOU NEED CASH SLE T.C.C. \\\ 'RAN' CANApbAVydREbt�' i TRANS CANADA CREDIT COI4 Ob A"r N LIMITE 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 • GODERM(H, ONt, *lig put VP tuilh stdtley probletitsf The solution to those werrisenie bills is xs easy as this: call Trans Canada. Credit! Loans from C50, to $2,400, or even more, can he arranged for up to 20, or 30 months. So why lot strive rout money problem l Call us today!