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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-18, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 SAINTSBURY The congregational roast chicken supper held recently in the Parish Hall at St. Patrick’s Church was very successful and well attended. All reported an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. family, Mrs. W. J. I Ivan were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. M. * “ London Township. Miss Almarie Davis spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. M. spent the week-end at of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner were guests with Mr. and Mrs. II. Davis on Sunday. Mr. ’ ~ - spent week at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. J. Dobbs. The Senior W.A. met in the Parish Hall on Wednesday af­ ternoon to quilt for the bale to be packed for the Mohawk In­ stitute in the near future. On Tuesday evening the mem­ bers of St. Patrick’s Church and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Dickins and ^presented Mr. and Mrs. T. Brid­ ger with a purse of money and wished them well in Canada. After an evening of progressive euchre lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott and Rowena visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Armitage, of Prospect Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lucas and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee, also Misses Alexia and Janett Davis and M.r Jim Barker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta and Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bridger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. H, Atkinson, Mrs. F. Davis spent the past week at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. M. H. Elston. Mr. and Mrs. spent the past _ Mr. and Mrs. Simcoe. Mr. Howard the week-end Hugh Davis. Misses Joyce and Hazel McDonald were in Lucan at the home of their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dick­ ins. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins tended the chivari held Friday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. R. Squire. Davis and Davis and with Colbert, of McDonald the home Clark, of* G. Essery, of London, several days this past R Greenlee week-end with F. Guilfoyle, of McDonald spent at the home of at- on of Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville North Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns with fif­ teen adults and two children present. The subject "Your Fa­ ther’s Farm” created a good discussion and there were dif­ ferences of opinion as to the ways of operating a partnership Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home Johns night. served. The be held at of Mr. and Mrs. William and it will be review "How can you cure some- snoring?" "Easy—by good advice, Mo: one of Bo: co-operation, kindness, and stuff­ ing an old sock in his mouth.” POPS Taxi Service Phone: Crediton 18rll Exeter 357 Highest Prices Paid for Poultry MITCHELL PRODUCE Phone Seaforth 167 ATTENDING PRINCESS AND SON Miss Helen Maud Rowe, of Camden-road, St. Pancras, is attending- Princess Elizabeth and the royal baby for the next few weeks. A temporary nursery has been set up in Buckingham Palace. The centre piece in the nursery is a cradle with blue satin bows. —Central Press Canadian High School Students Tour Interesting Spots of Toronto Last Friday morning at early hour of six o’clock, students of Grades XI and XIII, t ’ manv hurried to the buses for a y awaited trip to Toronto. ' were approximately eighty stu- j dents, making the trip in ’ of the new school buses. the a gift from Mr. Pryde. They ar- the * rived home before midnight af- lon°" i oxcitixiis experience^. There I The students hope that ex­ cursions like this one will be- two icome Part of tlie school pro- gram. For many, this was their , j first trip to Toronto and their M i th only a brief stop at cbance to see the museum. Kitchener, buses arrived _at the | a coke and a chocolate bar as W1NCHELSEA We are glad to see Mr, John Prance able to spend, some time w 4 th’ Prance Mr. and family, of near Cromarty, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Miss Mary Dickey, of Wood­ ham, spent Sunday with Miss Kathleen Horne. Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and fami­ ly, of Brinsley, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hern and spent Sunday and Ms. Philip M r. and M r s. Gordon after his recent illness, and Mrs. Wih Glanville Helen, of Zion, evening.with Mr. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. visited on Sunday with Mr Mrs. William Hagen chener. Miss Kathleen Hay, of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr, and ’s. Gordon Prance. (Intended for last week) Messrs. C. Vance, Fred Wal­ ters and John Batten have gone north deei’ hunting for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Margaret spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke’s fortieth wedding anni­ versary. George Davis and of Kit CKNX B roadcast The pupils of the B-line school, Grand Bend, broadcasted for half an hour on the ren’s Saturday Morning last Saturday, November program of solos, duets, double trios, and choruses was presented by the pupils. Miss Gilfillan, their teacher, panied them at announcer, Miss invited them to fore too long. accom- tlie piano. The Lois Whitney, come again be- Child- Show 13. A trios, Warden Hugh Berry, borne, Reeve Reeve Elmer Puty Stephen, Council at Goderich this week. Reeve are of Us- Tuckey, of town, Lawson and De­ Henry Beaver, of attending County museum at about 10:15 a. in. Upon arrival guides conducted the different grades to various rooms. The first lecture for Grade XIII was on the forma­ tion of fossils of ancient rep­ tiles. On the wall was painted a mural of several types of dino­ saurs which roamed the prairie provices, and also of the river which formed the prairie delta. The students were shown the fossils of huge dinosaurs and other ancient reptiles. After lunch, which was served j at the museum, the scholars were conducted to a typical Shakespearian room. The guide explained the structure of the room, the walls of which were panelled oak divided by imita­ tion pillars. The bed was huge, massively carved and was also of oak. It was covered with a canopy which was supported by posts, elaborately carved. The room also contained an old fashioned fireplace, a harpsi­ chord. a chair and a chest stool. The about around ing to They were and were Chamber Room where they all sat down and listened to a splendid lecture given by Mr. Day. They had the honour of sit­ ting in the speaker’s chair on the dias, where King George VI sat on his visit to Canada, and of holding the mace. Mr. Pryde gave a speech of welcome and he was thanked for giving the students the opportunity of see­ ing the Parliament Buildings. The boys had the opportunity of visiting Hart House on the campus of the University of To- 1 ronto. The building serves as a men’s club, embracing common looms, library, chapel, dining hall, several gymnasiums, and a swimming pool. Here the extra j curricular activities of the stu- j dents are supervised by elected i committees. The carillon is ' housed in a memorial tower as 1 a tribute to those who fell in World The which dents for shopping—in most case, win­ dow shopping. Many were fas­ cinated Simpson’s huge, Street. All finally .gathered up and group returned home about p.m. They again stopped at chener and were treated were allowed an hour to look themselves before go- Parliament Buildings, welcomed by a guide conducted to the S' 3 1 students half for the War I. free time in the afternoon was allotted to the stu- provided an opportunity tall by the escalators in ; and Eaton’s and the buildings on Yonge the stray students were the 6:30 Kit- with p/ioduet &d a Sr® All Canada Likes Bodies by Fisher DUSTPROOF • DRAFTPROOF • NOISEPROOF More Value in Braking EfficiencyMore Value in Riding Comfort Your own tests will show that Chevrolet has more riding comfort. That's because Chevrolet brings you Unitized Knee-Action — as well as Chevrolet's Big-Car Body by Fisher — offered only by Chevrolet in the low-priced field! Dust, noise, wind, heat, cold and engine gases all stay outside Chevrolet’s super-insulated bodies. 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