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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-04, Page 7I THE TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING) NOVEMBER 4, 1948 Page 7 r~~" - 1 ..... Mitchell Cider Mill will operate Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday of each week TILL NOV. 26 Fred Hennick Phone 181 Mitchell Can Buy Peace of Mind It is not, by any means, fantastic, because, for a small expenditure you can buy peace of mind . , . the peace which comes from knowing that, with a personal liability policy, you are insured against claims by someone whom you may accidentally in­ jure, or who may be injured while on your premises. It’s true. You may not know it, but the law can . . . and often does . . . hold you responsible for such ac­ cidents or for damage to their property. Here is an actual case proving that you too can be held responsible for such accidents . . . and if you are, YOU PAY. Tire maid left a bucket on the cel­ lar stairs, the me- terman stumbled, smashed a collar­ bone. The Master o?fic6Sk Herman Hodgson Residence 1(52.J Exeter. Ontario The Insurance Man Biddulph Ends Tests All dairy cows la Biddulph Township have been tested for T.B. and in many cases whole herds have gone down. The unfortunate part of the situation is that it will Joe some time before farmers are able to replace their losses in cows, as tested cows sell between $250 and $300 each. Cheese factories are noticing the shortage as well as dairy­ men who supply milk in towns and villages. Creameries report a falling-off of butter. Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, do i t,-—w i t h Times-Adyocate WANT ADS, Pentecostal Services Interesting and inspiring ser­ vices were held in, the Pentecos­ tal Church, Exeter, on Sunday, October 31. After the regular Sunday school session, the Sunday school took charge of the morning ser­ vice. The different classes pro­ vided special musical numbers which were much appreciated, and Mr. Edgar Cudmore, super­ intendent, .gave the' message en­ titled “The Child in the Midst”, which was helpful and appro­ priate. In the evening, Rev. Kendrick brought a very convicting mes­ sage on salvation through the Blood. He showed that because all are born in sin, all must have a new or spiritual birth to make eternal life possible. With­ out the shedding- of blood there is no remission of sin. Ken Kernick of Monkton con­ tributed an instrumental number and Stan Self of Toronto, a U.W.O student, gave a coronet solo, “When They Ring Those Golden Bells”; also a vocal solo, “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me". Both these numbers were much enjoyed. Mr. J. S. Boardman, of London, will be in Exeter and district this following week. Please leave orders with Mr. W. Martin, Exe­ ter South, phone 43. fa! Want pep, vim noiinaNtalify? Thousands Regain Vigor, Easy Way Quit feeling weak, pepleas. worn-out, rundown, older than your years. Try. a little "pepping up" with stimulating, invigorating. revitalizing, blood- regenerating Oatrox. Especially advised for men, women of 40, 60 or 60. costs little. New "get acquainted" alzo only 500. Try Ostrex Tonic Tab­ lets to renew pep, vigor, vitality and feel’yeara younger, this very lay it all druggists.- WINCHELSEA Mr. Jack Bailey spent the week-end with relatives at .Gor- rie. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock. Doris and Doreen Brock, of Zion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Kirkland, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern and Helen of Zion, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jm,. Horne spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. KIPPEN Mr. Edgar McBride returned home on Sunday aftar a three week trip to the Western Coast. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent Saturday in London. The W.A. of St. Andrews Un­ ited Church here are holding their annual Bazaar and Home Baking sale on Saturday, Nov­ ember 13, in the .Sunday School room. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, of Usborne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter visited on Sunday night with Mrs. P. Love, of near Var­ na. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie White­ house returned home last week after spending three weeks with relatives in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mr. and Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs. S. Thompson and Marion attended the funeral of the late John Hunkin in Exeter on Mon­ day. HENSALL Mrs. Mary Jane Harris re­ turned home frbm a pleasant visit with relatives in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Lee, of Fenton, Mich., visited during the past week with Mrs. Catharine Devlin and Mrs. Edna Corbett and members of the family. Mrs. A. Pearson, of Toronto', spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Sandercock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Rose and Connie, visited recent­ ly with Mrs. Corbett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz, at Grand Bend. Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Middleton spent a few' days this week in Toronto. Miss Margaret McNaughton has accepted a position in Lon­ don. „ Mrs. Charles Cooper is con­ fined to the hospital owing to illness. Mr. James Smillie has dis­ posed of his property on the north side of the village to Mr. William Cole, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scholl and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kenne­ dy were in Monkton on Sunday. Mrs. Scholl and Mrs. Kennedy assisted the choir at the anni­ versary services in the Presby­ terian Church. The many friends of Mrs. G. M. (Drysdale, who underwent an operation in London hospital last weekj are pleased to hear she has returned home. Hensall’s Main Street has been greatly improved by re-surfacing and the addition of the new street lights. The monthly meeting of the Hensail Institute takes place in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall, on Wednesday night, November 10, at 8:15 o’clock. The monthly Evening Auxi­ liary meeting (United Church) will be held at the home of Mrs. Wes Jones on Monday night, November 8. Mrs. J. Corbett will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse Lloyd Hedden, Orville Hedden, George (Junior) Hedden, St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden and Bobby, Dresden, Donald Hedden, Clinton, were week-end visitors with Mrs. |C. M. Hedden and Herb. Remembrance Day Observance Planned The Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion t-S making plans for the fitting observance of ' this approaching Remem­ brance Day. On Sunday, Novem­ ber 7, the Hensall Legion will ■hold a church parade to the United Church. The parade will move off from the Legion rooms at 10:45 ia.m. and service will commence at 11:00 a.m. Rev. R. A. Brook, minister of the church, will conduct the service. On November 11, a service, of dedication of the Legion colours will be held in conjunction with the Cenotaph observance. If wea­ ther is agreeable the entire ser­ vice will be held outdoors. If not, only the Cenotaph ceremo­ nies will be observed and all else will be in the Town Hall. The branch chaplain, Rev. P. A. Fer­ guson, will officiate,and other clergymen will participate, A de­ tachment of the R.C.A.F. Radar and Communications School at Clinton, With the station band, will attend. All Organization- Guides, Scouts, schools, firemen, village and township councils, Chamber of Commerce are invit­ ed to join in the parade which will move off from the school at 10:30 sharp. The whole com­ munity is invited to give fitting remembrance to all who served and did not return. Hallowe’en Party On Thursday evening the Exe­ ter Girl Guides bobbed for shiny red apples, played numer­ ous relay games and enjoyed a rousing sing song keeping up the Hallowe’en tradition. Quite a number of Guides turned out for their regular meeting. .Following Inspection and a short study period the Guides were treated to a sur- r 88»".. Do// Beds and Cradles KITCHEN CUPBOARDS CABINET WORK Baby Rockers# Toys All of sturdy construction and nicely finished with best quality enamels and decal transfers. Will make splendid Christmas gifts. Call at our shop and see them. Order early for Christmas delivery. Phone 286 j Authorized Dealers for © The appointment of Haskett Motors as authorized by dealers for Pontiac and Buick cars and GMC tracks is asmmmced with pleasure by General Motors. The new dealership stands pledged to bring the motoring public of Lucan and district the very highest standard of GM service. Mrs, M. A. Doyle Mrs. Mary Angela Doyle, who for 30 years was a resident of London, died Bunday at Wynn- del, B.C., in her 63rd year. Born at Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Doyle whose husband, Joseph Doyle, predeceased her by four years, left London two years ago to reside in the West. Joseph Mc- Carthey, of Mt. Carmel Leo and Patrick McCarthey, of London, and John McCarthey, of London Township are brothers. prise Hallowe’en party. The evening closed with Taps. The Girl Guides will meet again this Thursday* evening at 7.39 in the Legion Rooms. All girls in­ terested are invited to attend. We Are Headquarters for * WATERMAN’S * SHEAFFER’S * PARKER’S <<S1” PENS A. grand selection of these I three leading pen manu­ facturers. A pen makes ajl ideal Christmas gift! S. B. Taylor PHONE 228W EXETER *% You are invited to visit our new Toy Department which will be opened On Saturday. I ■» We have in stock the largest selection of toys in our history, and you know you will find what you are looking for in our new large Basement showroom. Come in and bring the children on Saturday. A feature of the new dealership is its well-equipped, expertly-staffed Service Department, available to the owners of all makes of cars and trucks. An efficient Parts Department is also maintained, carrying a wide range of genuine Factory-Approved GM Parts and Accessories ■for your convenience and quick service. Games Skiis, Toboggans Motors Books Skates Toy Irons Trucks Hockey Sticks Carpenter Sets Tractors Hockey Games Checker Games Mechano Sets Plaster Tea Sets Boats Tricycles Aluminum Sets Aeroplanes Wagons Telephones Sleighs Next time your car or truck needs attention, drive in to Haskett Motors and get acquainted with their attractive facilities. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA - ONTARIO V 4 4 ^tsaWi