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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-18, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER is, 1948 Psge 3 CENTRALIA Mrs. Arthur Hedden, of Lon­ don, visited .with Mrs. H, Mills on Thursday of last week. Mr. . and Mrs, Lome Hicks visited’ with the latter’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walden at Kincardine on Sunday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greb and Glen, Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Love, Maurice and Arlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greb and Wa/ne. Mr. and Mrs. George Rayn­ ham spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, London. Mr. Fred home from last week. We are glad to see him out around again, Miss Arlene Skinner visited over the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fos­ ter, at Granton. They accom­ panied her home on Sunday and spent the evening Mrs. Skinner. Misses Winnie McFalls, Evelyn Maxine Bowden were among the high school students who went to Toronto on Friday on an edu­ cational tour of the museum and Parliament Buildings. On Sunday, November 14, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor ob­ served their silver wedding anni­ versary, Guests with them for the occasion were Miss Mary Corley, R.N., of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor and Douglas, of Clinton, Miss Doreen Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton apd Donald of Lu­ can, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. The home was attractive with bouquets of chrysanthemums. On Sunday, November 28 Rev. Cowper-Smith, assistant pastor of First St. Andrews Church London will be guest speaker at Centralia church when the Wo­ man’s Missionary Society will observe its annual thankoffer- ing service. Rev. Cowper-Smith was a delegate to the World Council of Churches in Amster­ dam during the past summer. The choir will provide music. W. M.S The W.M.S. room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Frank Lewis was in the chair. Quiet music by the pianist was follow­ ed by a prayer solo sung softly iby Mrs. Lome Hicks. The leader read from the Worship Service. The hymn “Thy Ceaseless Un­ exhausted Love’’ was sung and prayer together from the Hym- nary “Confession of Sin” was followed by the chant. Mrs Weir continued from the Missionary Monthly. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wellington Skinner. The hymn, “Thine Arm O Lord in Days of Old” was sung and of­ fering was taken and dedicated by the leader. The China pro­ gram was given in a most in­ teresting manner by Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. W. Skinner. Prayers by Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Powe and closing hymn, Life Is Good”. E, Carruthers in Warner returned Victoria Hospital with Mr. ana Field, Bonnie Wright and special a.m.Service at 10.30 Meeting regular meeting was held in the school of the were offered Mrs. Hepburn, Rev. Weir. The “Father Whose hub is vruvu , was .sung. The president took charge of the business and requested all mem­ bers to bring their Thankful Boxes to the Christmas meeting or to hand them to the treasurer Miss Agnes Anderson. Rev. Weir conducted the election of offi­ cers which resulted as follows: Honourary president, Mrs. John Essery; president, Mrs. Lome Hicks; first vice-president, Mrs. G. Weir; second vice-president, Mrs. L. Hodgson; third vice- president, Mrs. J. McAllister; re­ cording .secretary, Mrs. W. Skin­ ner; assistant, Mrs. F. Lewis; TOWNTHE OLD Ear/ Heywood, CKNX Singing Cowboy, Has Songs Published Earl Heywood, popular well known radio artist and singing star, heard regularly over CKNX the Ontario Farm Station, is winning hisway to fame, as a singer, author, songwriter, com­ poser and radio personality. He has already become known to many thousands as Canada’s No. 1 cowboy, and leading singer •and writer of Western songs. In February of this year, Earl signed regular royalty contracts on a number of his songs with Canada’s largest music publish­ ers, the Canadian Music Sales, in Toronto. This month a com­ plete folio containing forty pages of his own original songs is being released for distribution across Canada. Altogether Earl has written over 100 song, and collaborated with many others. t* vote —Photo by Jack Doerr H e y w o o d, like many With talent, started his and songwriting career •others singing ■as a hobby playing at communi­ ty gatherings. He was born and raised on the second of Usborne and attended the Exeter High School. He was a member of the Exeter Concert Band for five years which credits him quite a bit of his musical ty; however, he has had little musical training. For the past six years he has been a staff artist of CKNX, and at present he has three weekly programs of his own ori­ ginating in the studios of the Ontario Farm Station. He M.C.’s his own shows, and is sponsored on Thursday evening's program at 8:15 by the Beaver Lumber ■Company in Wingham. He also has a Wednesday afternoon show at 1:45 p.m. and a Tuesday eve­ ning show at 8:00 p.m., and ap­ pears ,as a featured artist on the Barn Dance Saturday nights. While Earl continues to write more songs, the future holds a very bright spot for his singing and songwriting realizes port of ■CKNX loyalty with abili- very career. Earl the fact that the sup- the local radio station in Wingham and the of every radio listener have helped him a long way the ladder of success. up ELIMVILLE The teacher, Mr. Sparling, and his pupils of Winchelsea School held a successful banquet in Elimville Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ward Martelle was guest speaker and told of her school days in England and dur­ ing the war years. Mrs. Ed Johns, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Delmer Skinner. Don’t forget the Sunday school convention at Thames Road Church on Friday, Novem­ ber 19. Mrs. L. 'Kirk, of Woodham, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty Anne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith O’Rielly at Shelburne on Sunday. Miss Mildred Miller, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at her home here. K1FPEN Mr. and Mrs- Harold Jones visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, of Stratford. Sympathy of the community is extended the McClinchey fam­ ily in the sadden sad passing of a loving wife and kind mother, Mrs. Thelma McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Horney of Exeter, visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Thomas Wm. Deitz and op Sunday with ro, who has beep a Victoria Hospital months. Mr, and Mrs. C. . ______ and family, of Exeter, spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jones, newly-weds, of St. Thomas, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones The Bazaar and Home Baking sale which was postponed last Saturday owing to the sad death of Mrs. Carl McClinchey will be held on Saturday, November 27. Mrs. Elmore McBride children, of Exeter, spent few days last week with and Mrs. E. McBride. with Gackstetter. Munro, Mrs. Norma visited Mr.Tom Mun- patient in for three Blanchard and a Mr GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mason and daughter, Edna, of Narcam, Sask,, are visiting with the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Geo. Mason, and other relatives. Miss Mary Yeo and Mrs. W. A. Mollard visited in West Lome over the week-end. Mr... and Mrs. Lawrence Mas­ on, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mason and family and Mr. Tom Baird spent the in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Don spoon, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver. The auction sale put on by the W.I. was a grand success. The auctioneer, Mr. Walper. wielded the hammer and did a grand job for the Mr. visited London Swartz. Mr. visited in London Mr. Alex 'Service is in a very serious condition, returning home from Victoria Hospital Saturday. Mr. Joe Desjardine, who in St. Joseph’s Hospital, is ing very well is the latest port. Mrs. Bill Bossenberry was in a bad car accident near Sarnia but as she and Mrs week-end Weather- and Mrs. over the with Mr. and Mrs. ladies. Wm. Baker week-end in and Mrs. L. Fred Wilson on Monday. on is do­ re- full details are not known yet. Latest report is that is resting nicely. MRS. MARTIN WATSON Mrs. Martin Watson (Helen Jardine) Watson, 45, died Fri­ day at. her residence, concession 12, McGillivray Township. Sur­ viving in addition to her hus­ band, is a son, Douglas. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Monday afternoon with interment in Mar’s Hill Cemetery. Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, do i t,—w i t h Times-Advocate WANT ADS. .mas from prymg eyes Every day hundreds of customers may be in and out of the bank which serves you, Yet you know nothing about their transactions. they know nothing about yours You may be depositing or borrowing. The amount may be a dollar, or thousands* That’s your business . . . nobody else’®. You take for granted this private, personal relationship between you and your bank, All banks see to it that your transactions and those of about 7,000,000 other Canadians' are kept safe from prying eyes SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK For Sale TOYS 1947 1946 1939 Size and Condition Exeter 235, Seaforth 15 CATTLE $1.50 per cwt. 1932 1930 1931 1947 1947 Ward Fritz DODGE & DeSOTO ZURICH office Wanted All According to DARLING & CALL COLLECT HORSES $5.00 each HOGS Chev Coach, like new Ford Coach, clean as a new car Dodge. Sedan, like new inside and out Chev Vi -ton truck, above average Ford Coach, average condition Chev Coach Ford Coach, 600-16 tires Chev Coach treasurer, Miss Agnes Anderson; assistant, Mrs. Geo. Hicks", Mis­ sion Band -superintendent, Mrs F. Bowden; assistant, Mrs. G. MdFialls; corresponding secretary Mrs. Penwarden; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. A. McFalls, supply secretary, Mrs. O. Brown; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. G. Hepburn; Community Friendship secretaries, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. M. Elliott and N. Mitchell; pianist, Mrs. warden; assistant, Mi's, burn; temperance secretary, C. 'Skinner; press secretary, J. Bowden; Associate Helpers secretary, Mrs. B. Hicks; Mis,- sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. G. Baynham. Lunch was served by Mrs. Penwarden, Mrs. Wick­ wire and Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. Cecil Skinner visited last week witth her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mason at Belgrave. Hunters Successful Messrs. George and Frank Hicks, together with three Lucan hunters, returned last Week from the Pedwell camp near Tobermory with five fine deer— four bucks and one doe. One deer was one of the largest shot in that district for some time, weighing 225 pounds'. HIGHEST CASH R. Mrs. Pen- Hep- Mrs. Mrs. This year give her the gift of gifts ... a Presto Cooker! All year long a Presto saves work and time in prepar­ ing meals. It saves food flavors and colors, too, as well as vita­ mins and minerals. Shorter cook­ ing time means less fuel costs.. Presto is easy to use, too. The exclusive Homec seal insures quick and secure closing. This Indicator-Weight, which clearly shows 5, 10, or 15 pounds pres­ sure, makes possible safe, effi­ cient canning or hi-speed cooking. PRESTO COOKER Model "40" is cost from special, extra durablo, finest quality Slmalloy. Holds three pint jars for canning. THE PRESTO COOKER GIFT BOND Tito easy way to give her it Presto is ft Presto Gift Bond. It’s tho surest way of securing quickest possible delivery of this bcst-of-nll kitchen helper. GAMES BOOKS DOLLS XMAS STOCKINGS SANTA’S CHRISTMAS TOYS JIG-SAW PUZZLES PLASTIC FURNITURE TEA SETS KITCHEN SETS GAMES GUNS TRACTORS TRAINS CARS DOLL CARRIAGES TRICYCLES PEDDLE BIKES TRAILERS WAGONS 7^^ Newest Washer? We Have Just R eceived A Shipment of the educational toy that develops a boy’s mechanical aptitude Number 0 to 5 HERE’S a great new washer, combining all the quality, dependability and solid value for which Westinghouse Washers have always been Famous . - * with exclusive advantages that every woman wants. In safe, speedy washing action .. . in longer life for yout clothes ..» in extra protection for you ,,. in. extra convenience and economy.you get MORE id this modern stream-lined Westinghouse. WASHES _ CLEARER Gets out the most stubborn dirt. LESS WEAR OH CLOTHES Proved in actual tests. LASTS LONGER Ruggedly engi­ neered by West- inghouse for years of troubie-fre# servieft.