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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-29, Page 8THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29th, 1948 Cheaper Building Costs WHY PAY A MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT? Grave! Delivered From Our Own Pit The Same High Quality as for the Past 10 Years Phone 171r3 Exeter The regular meeting of the P.Y’.P.S. was held on Monday evening in rhe school room of the church with the president, Alice Pfaff, in the chair. Viola Bierling read the Scripture and Mrs. Boy Campbell led in pray­ er. The topic for the evening “Young Man, very capably taken Fred Simmons. The minutes of the .previous meeting were read and approved and the business discussed. Games, in charge of Mrs. Fred Simmons and Mrs. Lee Learn, were enjoyed by all. Ross Herbert, accompanied by • Norma Knight favoured with some delightful violin selections. Lunch was served by two of the j male members and was thor- I oughly enjoyed by all. Sit Down*' was by Mrs. Start Your Poults On Shur-Gain /Wore Value DRESSES • Ladies Cotton and Gingham. $4.95 to $8.95 BLUE JEANS for the teenagers SUN SUITS For Boys and Girls Quite a Variety of Ladies’ and Children’s Wear FOR CHOICE AND QUALITY IT’S Melvin’s Insured Garment Storage OUR COLD STORAGE VAULT IS READY FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Furs - 2% of Valuation (Minimum Charge $2.00) Cloth Garments - 2% of Valuation (Minimum Charge 75c) All Garments Fully Insured and Protected in Refrigerated Vaults Brady s Cleaners PHONE 136 Every handful of SHUR-GAIN Poult Starter is pack­ ed with greater food value. This means MORE value for your money. Baby turkeys need the best. Your success depends on the poult starter you use so use SHUR-GAIN— the feed used by successful turkey producers. and Mr. the Sy- SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN 24% 18% 17% 17% 16% Poult Started Chick Starter Growing Mash Laying Mash Dairy Ration New Bags $5.00 $4.30 $3.90 $3.95 $3.30 CANN’S MILL LTD. Phone 35w Exeter, Ont. Bev. p. A. Ferguson John Stewart attended nod meeting held in CUesley this week. Dr. Harry Joy nt, Mr. Joynt, of Toronto, Dr. Wm. Joynt, of London, visited over the week-end with their mother Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Drysdale and Mrs. G- M. Drysdale spent a day last week in Toronto at­ tending a display in connect­ ion with their business. Miss Roberta Kirby visited re­ cently with friends at Dashwood Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Bryan visited last week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Bruce Glenn, of the O.A. C. Guelph, is spenidng the vaca­ tion months at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth family, or Detroit, spent week-end with Mrs. Voth's ther. Mrs. Louis Simpson. Mr. T. C. Joynt is seriously ill at his home here with a heart attack. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. The W.M.S. of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church will have the executive of the Huron Presby- terial W.M.S. as their guests at Their special meeting in connec­ tion with the Centennial of the church on Thursday, May 6 at ;; p.m. The program will be pre­ sented by the guests and guest soloists will be from Seaforth and Exeter. Every lady of the congregation is cordially invited to be present at this meeting. The Librarians who tending the Librarians being held this month in ton with their instructor, Litts, of Toronto, visited forth, Exeter and Hensail raries on Thursday, The ladies of the local board served after­ noon tea and refreshments. Bell—Shaw A pretty spring wedding solemnized at the home of Mrs. F. Shaw, Turnerville, when daughter, Frances came the bride of eldest son of Mr. R. Bell, Hensall. Wood, of Grand Bend, officiat­ ed. Miss Grace Shaw, sister of the bride, played the bridal music and Miss Alma Bell, sis­ ter of the groom was soloist. Given in. marriage by her elder brother, Robert Shaw, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with net yoke, fitted bod­ ice and circular skirt. She wore a finger-tip white Bible Miss Vivian maid, wore frock and bouquet. Mr. groomsman. Mr. will reside at Wallaceburg. Miss Violet McClymont Miss Mary McAsh visited recent­ ly with the former’s mother, Mrs. McClymont and brother, Mr. and Mi'S. McClymont, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and Bobbie, of Centralia, visited recently with the former’s mo­ ther and sister, Mrs. Lammie and Miss Greta Lammie. Wohelo The Hensall Monday dent, Mrs. Morley Sanders pre­ siding. “He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well" was sung follow­ ed by the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son. The scripture reading Luke 16 was read by Mrs. D, Kyle. “Jesus Calls Us O’er The Tum­ ult" was sung followed by the roll call answered by eleven members. A splendid topic en­ titled “Living a Life or Making a Living" was very capably giv­ en by Miss Barbara Michie. The meeting closed by singing “O Jesus I Have Promised" and the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Jack Corbett had charge of the recreation and refreshments were served. Commencing Sunday May 2nd Carmel Presbyterian church will observe their Centennial Anni­ versary. It will be Children’s and Young People’s Day. The Sabbath School will attend Div­ ine Worship at 11 a.m. conduct­ ed by Rev. P. A. Ferguson as­ sisted by Mr. George Tinney, Sabbath School Superintendent. Rev. Wm. Weir B.A. ton, will service. Brussels, will be guest Soloist. On Monday, May 4th at 6.30 p.m. the Congregation Centen­ nial banquet will be held in. the school room of the church. Hensall Institute The April meeting, the annual meeting, of the Hensall Institute was held in the Council Cham­ ber on Wednesday evening. April 14th with a good atten­ dance, Mrs. A. D. McEwen and Mrs. P. Ferguson acted as hos­ tesses. Mrs. Kerslake, president, occupied the chair. Following the Ode “Way Down Upon the Swanee River” was sung follow­ ed by prayer by the president. A handy dish to leave for the men's supper and payment of fees was the answer to the Holl Gall. Following the reading of the minutes, the business was dealt with as follows: Moved by Mrs. Orr, seconded by Mrs, Beer that the Institute forward to the Canadian Cancer Society the donation of $25.00 which is Laird T. and the mo- are at- course Clin- Miss Sea- lib- Eileen, John A. and Mrs. Rev. K. was her be- Bell W. M. veil and carried a topped by red roses MacGregor, brides- a pale blue satin carried a Colonial Bert Huey and Mrs. was Bell and Class Meets Wohelo clafes of United church met evening with the presi- the on ; a yearly custom. It was also mentioned that two Educational Films on “Cancer" are now be­ ing shown. It was decided to try to arrange a presentation in thd near future. The president read an interesting letter from Mrs. Poskitt, Smaith, Yorkshire, Eng­ land. It was also disclosed that as a result of the shipment of food-stuffs, packed by Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Kerslake, five boxes containing eighty pounds were shipped to Yorkshire, England. Postage was $11.50. Mrs. Kerslake out­ lined the recent District Execu­ tive meeting held in the Hall The District Annual is schedul­ ed to be held in the Zurich Evangelical Church on June 8th beginning at 10 representation is War College in land, expressed sheets and pillow ed by the District eluding Hensall. message was Goddard. Reports Committees were lows: Industries, Citizenship, Historical Paterson, Home Economics, Mrs. C. Forrest; Publicity, Mrs. Mac- Laren; Social Welfare. Mrs. I Beer. The encouraging Financial' [report was read by Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs. Cook, nominating convenor, presented *he slate of officers for 1948-1!'49. which is as follows: president. Mrs.1 A. Kerslake; 1st vhe-presidenc. Mrs. A. E, Munn; 2nd vice-presi­ dent, Dr. Margaret Mae Lean; secretary treasurer. Miss Gladys Luker; assistant, Mr*. IL Elgie; press reporter, ’ Mrs. Hedden; Branch Directors, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. W- pianist, Miss Greta Lam- assistant, Miss Florence card convenor, Mrs. District j a.m. A large asked for. A London, Eng- thanks for cases forward- , Branches, in- A Thank-You read from Mrs. of Standing read as fol- Agriculture and Canadian Mrs. J. McAllister; Mrs. A. E. Munn; Research. Mrs. J. Hi Highlights The annual Commencement Exercises for 19 4G-47 were held last Friday evening at the Arena. It was one of the High­ lights of the year. The students had spent hours in preparing the program and I m sure every one present thought it the best yet. The only criticism I have heard of the program was that it was too long. Special praise should be given to the school Glee Club. Every­ one I have talked to has com­ mented on how well the Glee Club performed. The tumbling act also came in for some due praise. To end the program a comic play “The Best Laid Plans" put the audience in a laughing mood. I believe a new record was made in that there were fifty students who received Interme­ diate Certificates. Sunday, /Way 9th WEAR A ROSE IN HER HONOUR Give Flowers « The Perfect Gift to Mother To avoid disappointment, leave your Mother’s Day order with us immediately. We Have Pansies Ready for Setting Out EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 B-r» J. A. Cross. Sang-Mrs. ster; mie: Welsh, card convenor, Mrs. W. Smale; District representative, Mrs. A. Orr. Mrs. Beer further mentioned the Blue Cross Hos­ pitalization Plan as accepted by the members.. The Community Building project was- discussed. It was moved by Mrs. Beer and seconded by Mrs. Cook that the members pledge $100.00 plus what extra they can make to­ wards this project. Mention was made of holding a social evening the latter part of May in an ef­ fort to raise money, on motions of Mrs. gangster and Mrs. Dev­ lin. Each member is to invite a guest. Mrs. Beer, Mrs. J. Pater­ son and Mrs. A. D. McEwen of­ fered to help make arrange­ ments. The Demonstration feat­ ured an attractive exhibit of aprons made by the members. Mrs. Shirray effectively with the motto "Take pains your meals and you won’t pains afterwards." At this Mrs. A. E. Munn presented an interesting article on “Home Economics." Mrs. Little, a for­ mer member who has moved to Exeter, because of her absence at this meeting will receive a cup and saucer and accompany­ ing address. Mrs. Kerslake con­ ducted a Quizz. Misses Audrey Walsh and Marlene Petski fav­ ored with enjoyable vocal duetts with guitar accompaniment. De­ licious refreshments were served under the management of the hostess assisted by the social committee. A delightful social hour was enjoyed. Following is the address for Mrs. Little; Dear Friend: It was with regret that we learned of your departure. Dur­ ing the short period in which you have been with us we are reminded of your readiness to help when you were called on. On, this occasion we ask you to accept this gift as a token of our good wishes for you. May it bring back of the days getlier.—The Miss Gladys Kerslake, president. Auxiliary Evening Auxiliary United Church met Mary Goodwin Goodwin Glenn. opening hymn “I and dealt with, have time happy recollections we have spent to- Hensall Institute, Luker, sec.-treas.. , of Bramp« conduct the evening Miss June Work, of Mrs. A. Evening’ The Hensall the home of Miss assisted by Mrs. Miss Margaret Shortt .presided, the Theme song, Thee Every Hour” __ Scripture lesson, Psalm 90, by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. A. Hyde very interestingly presented the. Devotional reading entitled ‘Our Use of Time.” Mrs. J, Corbett led in prayer followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Hymn “Bringing in the Sheaves” was sung followed by an item (deal­ ing with “Missionary Work in Angola” which was read by Miss Gladys Luker. The minutes were read and collection taken. In response to the Roll Call mem­ bers offered a selection of dish cloths, face cloths, pot holders: etc. A letter of thanks was,re­ ceived from the Canadian Coun­ cil of Churches referring to the three packages of used clothing forwarded by the local W.M.S. and Evening Auxiliary for relief abroad. On motions of Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Corbett members who sever their con­ nections With the group Wilt receive hymn books, Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs, Wes Jones to form .buying committee.. Next month’s roll call will feature an apron or a novelty. Mrs. IL Drysdale and Mrs. D. Kyle were appointed a buying committee to of at and Mrs. with Need the read DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopf and daughter Lois, of Niagara Falls, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tlios, Hopcroft. Mr. Henry Hopf returned with them and will visit a few weeks. Rev. Getz and Addison Tie­ man are attending Conference in Kitchener this week. Mr. Herb Willert is in Vic-i toria Hospital in London where he underwent an operation. We hope for a. speedy recovery. « The Bridge Club of Dashwood motored to London on Tuesday evening where they spent a very enjoyable evening with Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieman and family. Mrs. Sproule Currie is in ■ London Hospital where she is undergoing treatment, Mrs. Ed. Stelk is on the sick list. Dashwood Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. The April meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W.S.W.S. was held in the basement of the1 church with Mrs. M. Haugh in the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 291 after which Mrs Roppel led in prayer. The in­ stallation of , officers by Rev. Getz took place at this time followed by a suitable poem given by Mrs. H. Kellerman. Hymn 41'3 was sung. Rev. Rop* pel gave a very interesting ad­ dress on "Preparation for Ser­ vice”. He combined two texts Psalm 28-1*8 Where there is no vision the people perish and 121 “Son, go work in my Vineyard To-day". Very interesting illus­ trations were used to show the need of the .conscientious work­ er, but he said the most impor­ tant need is “lots of prayer by each one". Rev. Roppel closed his address with the poem l‘He who does God’s work, gets God's pay. The president, Mrs. J. M. Tieman, presided for the business. Lunch was served by the committee in charge after which the meeting was brought to a close by the Mizpah bene­ diction repeated in unison. It was a warm day, and a dull case concerning the rights of river commissioners was being argued. Counsel made speeches of in­ terminable length, and the judge fell into a doze. “But, we must have water here, your honour," thundered the defending lawyer in such, stentorian tones that the judge came to. “All right,” he mumbled has­ tily, “but only a very little in mine!" purchase print etc. The topic “Island Keepers of the World” was capably reviewed by Miss Michie. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Kyle. Hymn “Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung and the Miz­ pah Benediction concluded the program. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all when refresh­ ments were served by the social committee and assistants. HURON GRAND SEED ZWICKCT SEED GO. . > ^Wt0,a HURON BRAND SEEDS Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy, Sweet Clovers, Red Clover, Permanent Pasture Mixtures. We carry a complete line of the above seeds in different grades; also various types of mixtures. Zwicker Seed Co ------ Limited ------ Wholesale — Retail CREDITON ONTARIO ■« Co-op Supplies • Co-op feeds are what you need for growth and production. Please keep in mind that our grains are all put over a cleaner that takes out hulls and' small seeds, and leaves a good clean grain. You get more than what you pay for in Co-op feeds. ® We still have a small supply of Steel Roofing in 10 ft. length sheets 3 ft. wide. We also have se­ veral sq. of Buff and Red Roll-Brick Siding; also smooth surface roll roofing. ® We still have a good supply of woven fence in various sizes. ® Car of good quality Cedar Shingles received this week in 1, 2, and 3 grades, all 5x shingles. — BUY FROM — EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Mill 287j — Phones — Office 287w Coughs And Colds Require Attention The immediate use of Dr. Wood ’a Norway Pine Syrup relieves spasms of coughing, helps to cut phlegm and. mucus, open the air passages and soothe the irritation. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup contains no harmful ingredients nor habit-forming drugs. It has been a popular household remedy for nearly 50 years. On sale at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Garden Time is Here!! WE HAVE IN STOCK A Full Line of Racketed Vegetable and Flower Seeds. IN BULK: Beans, Beets. Cabbage, Carrot, Sweet Com, Parsnips, Peas, etc. ROOT SEEDS: Mailgels (all vanities); Turnips (all feeding varieties) LAWN GRASS: Standard arid Special Mixtures. P.O. Box “H” MacNaughton EXETER ------ ONTARIO Phone 207