The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-13, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1949
IFe splieit your
subscriptions for —
Canada Savings Bonds
Fourth Series
They pay 2% per cent interest <
each year for ten years.
They can be.cashed at any hank
at any time for full face value.
Complete details and official appli
cation form will he sent on request.
MroiA»SECTMT®S
11 LI MIT E D ______.
Huron & Erie Bldg. V50 King St. West
London Toronto 1
Metcalf 4500 Adelaide 1385
4
Space Heaters
by SHUR-HEET
25,000 B.T.U, Rating (6?000 Cubic Feet)
Oversized Radiant Heat Doors Provide Abundant
Warmth
Extra Large Tank Is Easily Refillable
Visable Fuel Gauge Tells Oil Supply at a Glance
Front Panel Heat Diffuser Wafts Radiant Heat
News of Hensall
Oil Miser Saves Fuel — Fingertip Dial Control
— Large Oil Storage Tank —
EXETER DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
and Mrs. Norman Mac
Donald of Alisa 'Craig visited
over the ‘ holiday with Mr. and
Mrs, A. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Passmore
of Aylmer visited over the week
end with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
Mrs. Oscar Turnkey of Exeter
and Mrs. Turkey of Cass City,
Mich,, visited recently with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Baynham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid aad Mr.
Eric Reid of London visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Case.
. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie
daughter, of Toronto, spent
week-end holiday with Mr.
Mrs. John McMurtrie and
and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie.
. Bruce Glenn, of O.A.C.,
Guelph, spent the week-end at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs.
Mr
Mrs.
and
Ruth
and
holiday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Stewart McQueen and
Jean McQueen.
Mr. and, Mrs. Roberts of
Windsor called on Mrs, Carl
Passmore oh the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman
returned home from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Buffalo
and Albany, N.Y.
Miss Winnie Gray spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, Gray, at Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackwell and
baby spent the week-end with
relatives at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle of
Kippen spent the week-end with
relatives in Detroit.
Birosh-Sheplierd
A lovely autumn wedding was
solemnized at Wellington Street
United Church manse, London,
at high noon on Saturday when
Helen Barbara, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shepherd, of
Hensall, became the bride of Al
fred Lendrum Birosh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Birosh, Faw
cett, Alta. Rev. J. W. Hunt per
formed the ceremony.
The attractive bride chose a
John M. Glenn,
. and Mrs. J
Jean Manson,
Mrs. Jack Traquair
Ann, and Mrs. Melvin
Wendy, of Hensall,
Hilton Laing,
Exeter, Mr.
and
Moir
were
and
Miss
0
287W J. A. Petrie, Mgr,
in your
bank book
gown of navy blue taffeta
fashioned with square neckline,
full skirt with lace inserts and
short sleeves.
were of navy blue, her corsage
white gardenias, and she wore a
single strand of pearig, gift of
the groom.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shepherd of London,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride. Mrs. Shepherd, as matron
of honour, wore a costume of
navy blue crepe with pettipoint
floral pattern,
pointed collar
Her corsage
lieart roses.
Mr. Shepherd was groomsman.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party motored to the
home of the bride’s parents in
Hensall where the reception was
held for immediate relatives.
For their wedding trip to
Montreal and the Laurentian
Mountains, the bride travelled
in a brown and white checked
suit, brown topcoat with green
accessories.
They will reside at Grand
Bend.
.Evening Auxiliary Meets
The monthly meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary of the Hen
sall United Church was held at
the home of Miss Mattie Ellis
on Tuesday evening, October 10,
with an excellent attendance.
Mrs, P. McNaughton assisted the
hostess. The president, Mrs. ’ J.
Corbett, opened the meeting
with the Ode and the Lord’s
Prayer, after which the hymn,
“All People That On Earth Do
Dwell”, was sung. An interest
ing devotional period, suitable
for Thanksgiving was then pre
sented, consisting of responsive
passages, hymns, and prayer.
The minutes were read. Mem
bers offered a lovely selection
of aprons for the 'bazaar in an
swer to the roll call. Collection
was taken. Mrs. J. Corbett pre
sented the missionary item
— “Canada, Our New Home”.
The hymn, “O Come All
Thankful People, Come”,
used. During the business
sion the Buying Committee
tributed print for the makin
aprons. It was decided to hold
the bazaar in the school room
of the United Church on Satur
day, November 19, at 3 o’clock.
Home baking, produce, sewing
and knitting will be features.
Tea will be served. Full arrange
ments will be completed at the 1
next meeting. At this time Mrs.'
Blackwell dealt with the study
book chapter in an effective
manner. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Lorne Chapman. Meeting con
cluded with the hymn, “Lead,
Kindly Light”, and prayer. Dain
ty refreshments were served by
the hostess and her assistants.
Her accessories
high neck, sma'u
and cap sleeves,
was pink Sweet-
ALWAYS—Look in the CLAS
SIFIED ADS to make sure you
are not missing any bargains.
Your bank book is a little book ... yet in it you
can just about trace the outlines of your life story,
BRINSLEY
Owing to anniversary services
at Whalen, with. Rev.
Currie as guest speaker,
Wier of Centralia will <
the pulpit in Brinsley
• Church on Sunday next.
16.
Thanksgiving services
held in St. Mary’s .
Church, Brinsley, on Sunday
with Rev. Vollick, rector of
charge, as guest speaker.
Mrs. Beatrice
week-end with
Bruce Dixon of
Mr. and Mrs.
It pictures at a glance how much you’ve spent,
how much you have left.
It’s one of your most personal, most private
belongings. It gives you a full accounting, figured to the
penny by your bank’s trained staff. Clear as a bell!
Your bank book is a limited edition—one copy only.
What is in it is known only to your bank and to you.
Multiply your bank book by seven million and
you get some idea of the book-keeping job your
Canadian chartered banks are doing* There are more
than seven million deposit accounts like yours
S P O N S
"Your bank book is one
of your most personal,
most private belongings.”
BANK
One Cent Sale
^Canada Savings
When some people discharge
an obligation, you can hear the
report for miles around-
ambition
into an
Phene Orders AcceptedShop Early (
one way to
.,<n ..goal—and that’s by
Bend United
Mrs.
I
i
Richard Webb
Richard Webb, ninety, former
resident of Grand Bend, died
Wednesday of last week at tlie
home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Arnold Becker, Stephen Town
ship, For many years he was an
elder in the Grand
Church,
Surviving are a
phen, Grand Bend;
Miss E. Webb, and Mrs,
Miller, Fairgrove, Michigan
granddaughters,
vester, of London
Becker, Stephen;
son, Wilbur, Point Edward.
A memorial service was held
Friday
Church
Grand
Woods
brother, Ste-
two sisters,
Morris
two
Mrs. Wm. Syl-
; Mrs, Arnold
and a grand-
in Grand Bend United
following interment in
Bend Cemeterj
officiated,
’’Tell me, won’t you, what twas
your greatest ambition as*
child, and have you attained it?
she asked, ,
The specialist looked at liei
sadly, and said: “Madam, I re
gret to say I have never
my boyhood ambition.”
“And what was it?”
“Madapi, my great
was to throw an egg
electric fan!”
Morley read the scripture fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Currie.
Mrs. David Morley gave a read
ing on Thanksgiving, after which
Mrs. Lin Craven rendered a solo
entitled ‘ ‘Ring Out the Sweet
Message”. The guest speaker
was Mrs. McLean of Lucan and
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clover
Lewis then closed the meeting
with prayer, after which the
visiting ladies were invited to
the school room where lunch
lunch was served.
a
&
Remember the Dates
Xmas Gifts - Winter Supply
October 19 *■ 20 - 21 “ 22
Be Kind to
Your Oil System 1 es, Mr. Motorist, there
is a lot in
meat. It is
true after a
that state-
especially
summer of
hard driving. Let us re
place that sluggish oil
and give your car chas
sis a real grease job.
Moore’s Service Station
Phone 129W Exeter, Ont.
CLIFF MOORE, PROP
Ifyour qoal is Security
Harold
, Rev.
occupy
United
October
; were
Anglican
Dixon spent
Mr. and
Centenary.
__ __ John Turner of
Arkona visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis and
daughter, of Toronto, spent the
Week-end holiday with his sister,
Miss Hazel Lewis?
Mrs. Ruth Watson spent over
the holiday with her sister, Miss
Pearl Halst.
Mr, and
and family,
visited over
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley.
Mrs. George Chester of Cor
unna is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Morley. ,
Mr. Wesley Morley, who has
'been visiting friends in the west,
has returned to his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Watson.
Mrs. Mary Carter has moved
to her new residence in Alisa
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Amos
of Kirkton spent Sunday eve
ning with his father, Mr. J. L.
Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Flornt Bishop
have moved to their home in
the Pierce residence in Brinsley.
The McGillivray Township
Public School Area teachers met
in School Section No. 6 school
on Tuesday evening last with x
Miss Gertrude Amos as hostess. •
The purpose of the meeting
was to make arrangements for
the annual public speaking con
test to he held in West Mc
Gillivray Township Hall on Wed
nesday, November 9, at 8:30
p.m.
; The ladies of Brinsley United
! Church W.M.S. entertained the
ladies of Crediton and Shipka
United Churches on Wednesday
last with the president, Mrs.
Slack Allison, as leader, and Mrs.
Jack Hodgson as secretary. The
program opened with the hymn
"The Church is One FouUda-I tion”,
I thick
of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Gordon Lewis
of St. Catharines,
the holiday with his
I
with Mrs. James Treve-
at the piano. Mrs, Eari
save as you go with
There’s
such a
saving. Canada Savings Bonds
make saving easy.
Set yourself an amount that
you think you ought to save
this year—then commit your
self to this program by pulling
in your order for Canada Sav
ings Bonds*
You can buy them through
protect your bank or investment dealer
for cash or in instalments, or
through your company Payroll
Savings plan. The money you
save this way is as safe as
Canada, and you’ll be surprised
how soon it will mount up.
Canada Savings Bonds can
be cashed at any time at any
bank for full face value plus
interest
ON SALE BEGINNING OCT lttli