The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-11, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1948
WOOPHAM
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Webb
Ronnie, of Grand
Mi’, and Mrs, Ben
Sandra, of London,
Saturday with Mr.
Norris Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills anu
Betty visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Morrison,
or Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Grace visited on Sunday with
Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Roger, of
Kirkton.
Mr. S. Mills, Mrs. R. Kirk,
Misses Florence and Lorna Kirk
visited on Sunday with Mrs. ,T.
Tufts, of Kirkton,
Mrs. M. Copeland and
Jean Copeland visited on
day with .Mr. and Mrs,
Switzer, of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert,
of Melbourne, visited on Satur
day with Mrs. M. Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rohde, of
Thames Road, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Thom
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills, of
Scottsville, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills,
M’r. and Mrs. Harold Thom-
hnd
and
and
visited on
and Mrs.
Bend,
Webb
Miss
Sun-
Fred
SPECIAL LOW
RAIL FARES
TO ROYAL
agricultural
WHITER FAIR
Nov. 16-24 TORONTO
Good going—-Nov. 15th to 17th
inclusive.
Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, Nov. 25th.
FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR
THE ROUND TRIP
Government Tax Extra
PwZZ information from any agent.
WMBi
ES.
Gift Sets
?»■
.......... .....——-— ■ ■■■.
son and family, of Parkhill,
visited on Sunday with M;-s. A.
Mills.
Mrs. Adams has returned to
Toronto after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. T.
G. Wanless and Rev. Wanless.
Mrs. IL Cbatten has returned
home after spending some time
with Mrs. Coleman, of Prospect
Hill.
Mr. Ken Mills and Mr. Wm.
Mills visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson,
of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and
Rachel, of St. Marys, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith and Mrs. Bert Rundle.
Mx', and Mrs. Albert Scott and
Audrey, of Farquhar, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Rundle.
Mr. David Shamblaw and Mr.
Jack Smith are on a hunting
trip at Red Bay.
Mrs. Wm. Wynn spent the
week-end with Misses Evelyn
and Carrie Wynn, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlinson
and Susan visited on Sunday
with Mrs. H. .Cbatten.
Mr. James Miller is all smiles
on the arrival of a baby boy.
Wedding Anniversary
On Wednesday evening, Nov-
embei’ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Scott and Audrey entertained in
lionoi' of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rundle and Mr. and Mrs, 'Clif
ford Scott on their tenth wed
ding anniversaries. The house
wag prettily decorated with pink
and white, streamers and the
table was centred with a three-
tier wedding cake. Aftei’ a deli
cious supper, euchre and other
games were enjoyed. During the
evening the family presented
Mr. and Mrs. Rundle and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott with wall mir
rors. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rundle, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Levy and Rachel,
Mr, Roy Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and Ronnie,, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith, Jean Scott
and Shirley Rundle.
THE OLD HOME TOWN By'STABLE?
fast;
CV>R »t«. KINO ATpfiClt iWOteATK If*. WORLD RICHtf
Z THE TEACHETRS SIX WfeBKS
M vacation oai a dude ranch is
• /GOZA1G TO DO THAT ToUOM BRATT
KIO A LOT OF<SOOD> TOO
w*
Scott
your“Why don't you give
wife an allowance?”
“I did once and she spent it
before I could borrow it back.”
Auction Sale
Mr. Alvin Walper has kindly
consented to conduct an auction
sale at the United Church shed
Grand Bend, on Saturday, Nov
ember 13, 19 48. This sale is
sponsored by the Grand Bend
Branch of the Women’s Insti
tute and the proceeds are to
help with the purchase of a
piano being donated to the new
Town Hall by this branch.
There will be a large variety of
articles offered for sale such .as
blankets,
home
fruit,
Plan
W.I.
ject.
quilts, fancy work,
made baking, vegetables,
fowl, floor rugs, etc.
to attend and help the
in this very worthy pro-
E.D.H.S. Board
The November meeting of the
Exeter District High School
Board wag held in the Home
Economics room on Monday eve
ning, November 1. Absent, IL. C,
Brisson and A. Finkbeiner.
The minutes -of the regular
meeting on October 5 were read
and adopted.
Mr, W. II. Hodgson addressed
the Board regarding liability in
surance on the construction pro
ject.
Per C. S. MacNaughton and
James McAllister that the mat
ter of liability insurance be left
to' the Finance Committee for
action.
The correspondence was read
and tabled.
Per E. R. Hopper and K.
Johns that application be made
to the Department for approval
of night classes for new Cana
dians.
The accounts presented by the
secretary were approved for pay
ment on motion of E. L. Mickle
and E, Chambers.
Principal H. L. Sturgis made
his report for October. The num
ber on roll was 291 and the
average attendance was 93,91
per cent. The results of student
participation in the W.O.S.S.A.
Field Day were very satisfac-
toi'y- Activity periods were again
being used for Glee Club, Ca
dets, and drama. A new Science
Club had been formed.
Approval was given
purchase of supplies
Glee -Club and for the
of some instruments for a bugle
band.
Per James McAllister and E.
R. Hopper that the Building
Committee be G. S.
ton, E. L. Mickle,
Johns.
Adjournment was
per E. R. Hopper.
E. D. Howey, Sec.
for the
for the
purchase
MaeNaugh-
and K. H.
at 11:30
BRINSLEY
The sympathy of the commun
ity ig extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Watson in the death of
the latter’s father, the late Mr.
Jardine.
Those who attended the Sun
day school convention on Friday
last were Mrs. Earl Morley. Mrs.
Carl Pickering, Gertrude Amos,
and Mrs. Clover Lewis.
We are sorry -to report that
Mrs. Turner, who is staying with
■her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hodg
son, is undei’ the doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee are
happy to announce the birth of
a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Treve-
thick spent Sunday with the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. Hess, of Zu
rich.
Mrs. Sherritt, of Parkhill, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hodgson; also her
mother, Mrs, Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Morley
spent Sunday with friends in
Sarnia.
Mr. John L. Hotson, Mr. Carl
Pickering and Mr, Wilfred Dixon
have gone on ;a hunting trip to
the north country.
Mrs. Murray Rowe entertained
the Ladies’ Guild of St. Marys
Anglican Church
last,
An aluminum
monstration was
day evening last
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven by the
agent, Mr. Stewart of Lucknow.
Those attending were as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred <Fen-
ton,
gins,
Mr.
Mrs.
Amos and Miss Gertrude Amos.
W.M.S. and W.A.
The W.M.S. and W.A. of
Brinsley United Church held
their regular meeting in the
basement of the church on Wed
nesday afternoon last with an
attendance of twenty-eight. Mrs.
David Morley, leader of Group
HI, was in the chair and opened,
with a short reading entitled “I
shall not pass again this way1’.
Hymn “Face to Face” was sung,
Mrs. David Morley led in prayer
and Mrs. William Prest gave the
Bible reading. Roll call and
minutes were read by Mrs. Wal
ter Morley. The first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Wm. Watson, then
took the business part of the
meeting. A solo by Mrs, Clover
Lewis entitled “No Not One”
was enjoyed. The study book
was divided in four parts taken
by Miss Kathleen Morley, Mrs.
William Watson, Mrs. William
Prest, and Mrs. David Morley. A
piano solo was played by Miss
Kathleen Morley.
The president of the W.A.,
Mrs. George Hodgson, then took
the chair. Hymn, “Wonderful
Story of Bove” was sung. Busi
ness was then discussed, the
meeting (being closed by the Miz
pah Benediction, Lunch was
served by Group III.
Mr. H.
on Wednesday
Wear-Evex- de
held pn Tues-
at the home of
Motor Sales
DODGE DeSOTO
1946
AVON COTTAGE (Pink)
53-piece dinner sets ..
CLOVELLEY (Pale Yellow and Green)
38-piece sets ......................................
LINS AY RED (Red on White)
32-piece sets ......................
KINGSLEY MAROON or GREEN
38-piece sets ............................
BLACK MOYEN (Black on White)
66-piece dinner sets .................
FIESTA WARE SETS
45 pieces ...........
ENGLISH BONE CHINA
Cups and Saucers ....
$21.75
$16.95
$9.95
$21.25
$63.75
$14.95
$1.45 up
We will be glad to lay away any of these sets
until Christmas for you.
Don’t Miss Our
TOYTOWN
In the Basement
TOYS BOOKS GAMES DOLLS
SKATES SLEIGHS TRICYCLES
and many other items for the children
Beavers Hardware
PHONE 86 * EXETER
‘Cheap’ is Cheap
“I do not prize the word 'cheap’. It is not a word of
hope; it is not a word of,comfort; it is not a word
of inspiration; it is a badge of poverty; it is a sign
of distress. Cheap merchandise means cheap men, and
cheap men mean a cheap country/’
(So spoke President McKinley and so believe we at
the Times-Advocate. Our policy is always to give the
customer the best we are able at the most reasonable
price we can and still stay in business.
The Times-Advocate
'A
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hod-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis,
and Mrs. Luther Morley,
Beatrice Dixon, Mr. J. L.
i
1940
1935
1934
1931
1929
As
% -ton Fargo Express, 9-
foot box.
Dodge Coach.
Ford
Ford
Chev
Cliev
Coach.
Coach,
Coach.
Coach.
you stop for gas or oil
at the Blue Sunoco, ask for
a demonstration.
CREDITON
The November meeting of the
Crediton Women’s Intitute will
be held in the Council Chambers
on the evening of Wednesday,
November 17, . The topic of
“Home Economics” will (be un
der the convenorship of Mrs.
Lloyd Gaiser.
Mrs. D. Lewis, of Brinsley,
missionary representative of the
D.R.E.C., visited the United
Church school on Sunday mor
ning and gave a very interesting
and vivid talk on conditions in
China. Mrs. iLewis and Douglas
were also present at the church
service when Mrs, Lewis contri
buted a well rendered vocal
solo.
Service in the United Church
on Sunday morning was con
ducted by Rev. R. Bates, of
Avonbank. The pastor, Rev. H.
Currie, conducted anniversary
services on Rev. Bates’ charge.
Evening service in the Evan
gelical Church was withdrawn
on Sunday. Several of the con
gregation attended the Youth
Convention at Dashwood.
K. Eilber, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Green and Miss
Harriet Bowen spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz
in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennin-
ger and daughter, Gayle, of De
troit, visited ovei1 the week-end
with Mrs. Samuel Lamport who
returned to Detroit with them
on Monday,
Mrs. John Wein is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morlock
of Galt spent the week-end at
the homes of their parents here,
Mr, Warren Green of Chicago
was a caller at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Green last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson
have returned after spending .a
week with members of their
family in Windsor.
Mrs. Ed Lawson of Lucan and
son, Bruce, of London, visited
on Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coote and
some time at her home here af-
■ter spending the past six weeks
with relatives in London.
Mr. Lloyd Lamport is enjoy
ing a hunting trip at Manitoulin
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edvin Coote and
family of Elkton, Micli., spent a
few days recenly at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm'. Smith.
Mr. Howard Finkbeiner, of
Brantford, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mi's. D. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Oestrei
ch er spent the week-end in
Windsor.
Messrs. Ken Kerr and Jack
England have returned from a
fishing trip in Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaver
and daughter, Jeannette, visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Truemner
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
and daughters, Lorraine
len, are spending two weeks id
the Peterhoro district.
Mrs. H. M. Faist and Mrs.
Lome Hodge spent Monday in
Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sisson and
baby, of Hamilton, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L.
England.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Finkbeiner on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. Treitz and family,
and ~
Mr.
nia,
Finkbeiner and family.
The Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.-
S. of the Evangelical U.B.
Church held (heir Thank-offer
ing meeting on Thursday even
ing in the Sunday School rooms
with a large attendance. The
Mission Band gave several selec
tions and a ladies quartette
sang. Mrs, N. E. Dahms, of Seb-
rlngville, gave an interesting
talk on “Thanksgiving and
Thanksliving” aftei’ which the
Thank-offering boxes were
brought to the platform. All
sang “Take My Life and Let it
Be” and Rev. Dahms dedicated
the offering,’ Lunch ,was served
in Bel
Switzer
and El-
Mrs. Foster, of Harriston,
and Mrs. E. Treitz, of Sar-
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Some paint brushes, used for
making a superfine line, consist
of a single bristle—that one
being a single rat whisker.
to all present.
The first use of granulated
sugar apparently took place in
Egypt in the seventh century
A.D.
Greater Feed Consumption
Presenting
Shur-Gain
17% Hatching Pellets
Bulk
$3.95
17% Laying Pellets
New Bags
$4.10
SHUR-GAIN
D17 I I r T QIt jtL ILj Li Li 1 3
Greater Savings in Labor
Less Feed Waste
The PRICE will be LOWER because
(a)
(b)
Manufactured locally, there will be no
transportation charges. This saves you
$4.00 per ton of feed.
We will supply Pelletts in bulk if you
wish. The cost of new bags saved is
$5.00 per ton.
Increased volume reduces cost. We
discounts on ton orders.
allow
-s
Shur-Gain
New Bags
J
Our Pelletts, manufactured locally as the de-1
mand calls, will always be FRESH.
HIGH QUALITY of Shur-Gain Mashes will be
rigidly maintained in Shur-Gain Pelletts.
Our
ders
Feeds are
mill is as close to you as your phone. Or-
are delivered PROMPTLY on request.
f Shur-Gain
Shur - Gain
known nation wide
and
from
fed by feeders
coast to coast.
with some prideIt is
that your local mill is
the FIRST to manu-
facture Shur-Gain
PELLETTS.
Manufactured by
CANN’S
20% Turkey Pellets
New Bags
$4.60
Shur-Gain
13% Fattening Pellets
New Bags