The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-18, Page 9THB TJME^-AOVOCATB, OKTBK, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MOBNING* OCTOBER 18, 1951
w
B
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY on NIGHT
.. .........r...... ..... .................-1
Believe the Bible
If you’re not convinced that a
person who flies without accept
ing Christ is eternally (lainned,
you don’t believe the Bible.
For the Word of God has more
to say about judgment for the
unsaved than it does about hea
ven for the child of God.
“The wrath of God is revealed
from heaven against all ungodli
ness . . , The wages of sin is
death . . . Except a man be born
again, he cannot see the king
dom of God ... He that be-
lieveth not is condemned already
... He that ibelieveth not shall
be damned ... He that hath
not the Son of God hath not life
... It is appointed unto man
once to die, but after this the
judgment . . . And whosoever
was not found written in the
book of life was cast into the
lake of fire.”
But against this black picture
of eternal death is the promise
of God to all who accept His
Son.
“For God sent not his Son
into the world to condemn the
world, but that the world
through him might be saved . . .
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved.”
Teachers Discuss
Arts And Crafts
Over thirty teachers from Hay
and Tuckersmith School Area
and Clinton Radar School held
their October meeting in S.S. 1
Tucker.»mith. Miss Winnifred
Sauvage, art specialist from Sea
forth, spoke on Arts and Crafts.
Many different types of weav
ing, her own and pupils’ work,
were shown as well as samples
of lesser crafts including book
binding and Swedish straw fig
ures. Methods of co-relation with
other school subjects were sug
gested. Rounding out the demon
stration were a number of most
attractive Swedish, hand-printed
cloth panels.
Miss Sauvage stressed drawing
on our rich heritage of pioneer
and Indian arts and crafts and
using the things at hand for
ideas in design. Lunch - wps
served by Mrs. E. Norminton,
Mrs. T. Lavender, Miss R. Avery,
Miss Helen Turner and Mrs. R.
Simpson,
Kippen Woman
Wins Jackpot
At the Monster Bingo held in
the Exeter Arena, Friday, spsor-
ed by the Canadian Legion
Branch, 931 were present. Pre
sident Fred Darling was Master
of Ceremonies. The $1,000 jack
pot which had to be won in 58
calls, was won by Mrs. William
Deitz, of Kippen, on the 5 8th
call. The $10 0 special was shar
ed by Mrs. Len McKnight, and
Bill McKenzie, of Exeter and the
two $5'0.00 specials were won by
Ralph Sweitzer, and Bill Vyse,
Exeter,
Red Cross Society
Receives Thanks
The Exeter Red Cross Society
is in receipt of a recent letter
expressing thanks for pyjamas
sent to war veterans.
The letter says: “These py
jamas are distributed by the Ot
tawa Refl Cross Corps to the
patients in the Royal Ottawa
Sanatorium.” There are “certain
ly appreciated and well used."
This is one of the many con
tributions made by the local Red
Cross to those in need. Overseas
relief is urgent, especially for
“dispossessed" persons in Eur
ope, and the Exeter group has
been asked to make children’s
clothing of all kinds. They also
are endeavouring to assist On
tario Outpost Hospitals.
The ladies meet on the second
Friday afternoon of every month
in the public library workroom.
Any ladies interested in this
organization are very cordially
invited to come and see what
work is being done. It’s a very
worthwhile cause.
CHAS FELLER,
Box 123, Los Angeles 53
ABC Network Sun., 4 pan. E.S.T.
A large crowd attended the
auction sale of farm, farm stock
and effects of the late Oliver
Rowcliffe Wednesday afternoon.
The farm, one and a half miles
south of Hensail,' was purchased
previous to the sale by Mr,
Bruce Tuckey.
j Mrs. Homemaker
j For Your FREE COPY
i , New 32-Page Book
Dominion Maid Recipes
CUT OFF POURING SPOUT
FROM OUR 5- OR 10-POUND PAPER BAGS OF
Dominion Crystal Sugar
and mail to
Canada and Dominion Sugar
COMPANY LIMITED
I • Department 21
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
I---------------------------------------—---------------------------------------------------------------—■
OIL QUEEN
The ladies of this district from
Hensail to Centralia will be pro
viding warm beds and breakfast
for some 600 young people come
October 19, when the London
Conference will move in for the
week-end. The response to calls
of help from the James Street
Y.P.U. have heen very gratify
ing indeed.
* * w *
After Hours
Softball over, the local gals
have turned their heads towards
the bowling alleys on Wednesday
and Thursday nights and their
summer limbering program
shows in the absence of aches
experienced by most of us after
the first session with the pins.
Ollie Essery showed proof of the
value of keeping fit when she
bowled a very sound 678 triple
in her first game last week.
Beta Sigma Phi promised fun
in jeans1 and plaid shorts on
Wednesday at their Harvest Hop
and by the number of smiles In
the crowd, they proved that an
informal evening is just what’s
needed now and then.* * *
When does badminton start?
It seems to depend on the one
or two persons of last year’s
club who have realized that the
last effort was disappointing but
are willing to go ahead and try
to make the club as strong as
they know it has promise to be.
They do need help, however,
help from the members who are
eager to play again this yar, who
fully realize the expense in the
game, and who will volunteer as
sistance.
Past records have shown the
club to be worthwhile not only
in the vigorous exercise it pro
vides but in the social contact it
affords. Since accommodation for
membership is small enough to
make good organization essen
tial, each member must be vit
ally interested in the welfare of
the club to make his member
ship other than just a ■ dead
weight.
If all goes well with the Arena
board, Hugh Wilson reminds us
that there will be a meeting
soon for all past members and
those new people who are inter
ested. He’s the man to Contact
for definite information as to
time and place.
$ * * *
The ladies who played mara
thon bridge last year have start
ed bidding for an even bigger
and better club this year. In the
last year’s season, 19 tables were
filled and they hope to exceed
that number this year.
EDGEWOOD
Revere WS
Revere Circle of the WMS
met at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mullin of Reve’re and Prospect’
Hill, with Miss Grace Lindsay
presiding. Two study books,
“Home Missions Digest”, and
“From Lakes to Northern Lights"
were introduced by Mrs. Olive
Gowan, Mrs. Edith Hardie, Mrs.
Viola .Armitage, Mrs. Bernice
Rath burn and Mrs. Daisey Gre
gory.
A solo was sung by Mrs. War
ren Gregory. Scripture readings
were taken by Mrs. Maurice
Bery and Mrs. Milton Hardie.
A birthday cake was served in
honour of the president, Miss
Lindsay. It was made by Mrs.
Walter Mullen.
Crediton Lady
Marks 80 Years
Taken completely by surprize,
Mrs. Samuel G. Lamport cele
brated her 80th birthday, with
her family, at a dinner, given in
her honor, at the home of her
son Lloyd, on Wednesday, Octo
ber 10.
The table was decorated in
birthday fashion, centered with
a three story birthflay cake.
Later in the day, a bouffet sup
per was served to some 20 neigh
bours and relatives, at hex* home
in Crediton. During the day,
Mrs. Lamport was the recipient
of many expressions of congra
tulations, and wishes for many
happy returns of her birthday.
Members of the family from
Detroit who were present were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Mrs. Jas, Leary, Mrs. William
Benniger and Miss Agnes Lam
port.
Crediton Entertains
Centralia Ladies
The United Church WMS en
tertained members of the Cen
tralia Society at the annual
Thanks-Offering meeting in the
Church Parlor on Thursday.
Vice-president, Mrs, G. Hill re
ceived the guests and meeting
was presided over by Mrs. R.
Motz.
Program by the visitors con
sisted of, Scripture, by Mrs. A.
McFalls, selection by ladies quar
tette comprising, Mrs. O. Brown,
Mrs. F. Penwarden, Mrs. W.
Essery and Mrs. L. Hodgson, ac
companied by Mrs. K. Hodgins;
readirfg by Mrs. S. King; piano
solo by Mrs. W. Skinner and
vocal solo by Mrs. Green.
Guest speaker was Mrs. E.
Desjardine of Grand Bend, vice-
president of South Huron Pres-
byterial, who spoke on “Chris
tian Stewardship” stressing the
giving of our time, ability and
possessions.
A general Thank Offering was
received and refreshments serv
ed. Mrs. George Hepburn voiced
appreciation of the Centralia,
ladies.
Rally Day
Rally Day was observed in the
United Church on Sunday morn
ing, when the Rally Day Order
of service was followed, with
following numbers added: chor
us by young peoples’ choir, read
ing by Marie Parkinson, Grant
Jackson, Doreen Kenny and
Douglas Galloway, solo by Judy
Halward and a number by young
ladies class. Rev. Parrott was in
charge.
The following pupils passed
through the promotion gate:
Marie Parkinson, Doreen Kenny,
Douglas Galloway, Billy Wright
and Jimmy Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg of De
troit visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahr-
ner.
The sale on Saturday of the
household effects of Mrs. D. Mac-
Isaac, was very successful and
largely attended. Mrs. Maclsaac
will leave shortly to make her
home in London and will be ac
companied by the good wishes
of her many friends here.
Mr. Lester Maclsaac and son
John of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Young, of London, were
week-end visitors with Mrs. Mac-
Isaac.Mr. Floy-d Steigler, who has
been a member of the local Bank
staff for some time has been
transferred to Collingwood.
Mrs. G. Wein and Miss Male-
eta. Wein are spending a few
days in Pigeon, Michigan.
Mrs. E. B. House of Chicago
spent a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Green.
Mrs. L. Cook of Camlachie is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Samuel Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mattice
and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Radford and Shirley and Mr.
Bailey of St. Catherines spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner were: Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner and
Christine of Hamilton, Mr. Kurt
Link, Mr. Steve J en so n
and Mr. El’vine Knig of Kitchen
er and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Finkbeiner of Exeter.
Mrs. Annie Haist of Camlachie
is sending some time at the home
of Mrs. M. Faist.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and
Richard of Detroit visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Eilber
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser.
HARPUEY
Mr. anfl Mrs. Jack Ridley and
daughter, Jean, took a trip to
Detroit and other places over the
Thanksgiving week-end.
Miss May Hodgins of Toronto
spent the week-end at the home
of her brother, Mansell Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard
spent Thanksgiving Day at their
daughter’s, Mrs. Tetreau, near
Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Love
and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Love and Glen attended the in
ternational ploughing match
near Beachville on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eagleson
and Gordon and Mr. Cliff Sher-
ritt attended the wedding of his
daughter, Marion Sherritt, to Mr.
Bruce Scott of London on Satur
day.
F/O William Vincent of Gim
li, Man., spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Love.
Mrs. Hilda Sutherland and her
son Gordon spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Hayter of
Detroit visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. Paul Eagleson.
Put an end to unnecessary Work and waste caused by
old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often
is incapable of getting all the. heat out of your fuel—re
sulting in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and
work.Come in today and see. our complete line of Anthes-
Tmperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how
clean, how easy and how dependable home heating can
really be with* the fully automatic Anthes-Tmperial Oil
Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Tmperial.
Phone 181 Exeter
Crediton Native Dies
Mr. Frank Taylor of Exeter re
ceived a telegram Friday of
the death of his brother-in-law,
Chas. Holtzman of Pontiac Mich.
Mr. Holtzman was in his usual
health, until about three weeks
before he passed away. He was
in his 83rd year.
It is over forty years since he
left Crediton. For many years
he conducted a shoe store and
repair shop.
The funeral was from the Don-
elson-Johns, Funeral Home, Pon
tiac, Michigan.
j ...ij......................................
Highest Prices Paid
— for —
Red and Sweet Clover
CONSULT US BEFORE SELLING
W. E. Reid’s Elevator
DASHWOOD, ONT., and THEDFORD, ONT.
Telephone 87-W Telephone 61-J
11- ---------- ---------- -----------—........*....*--------------------—
James Street [Auxiliary
Mrs, Lloyd Taylor presided
over the regular monthly meet
ing of the James St. Afternoon
Auxiliary held on Thursday af
ternoon last.
The highlights of the sectional
meeting of South Huron held at
Thames Road church recently
were given by Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs, C. E, Zurbrigg. A nominat
ing committee, Mrs. J. Squires
and Mrs. M. Heywood, was ap
pointed to bring in a slate of of
ficers in the November meeting.
Mrs. C. W. Down and her
group had charge of the Wor
ship Period and of the study
“The Church of the Far-Flung
Frontiers". Assisting Mrs. Down
were Mrs. E, C. Appleton, Mrs.
A. Amy, Mrs. N. Hannigan and
Miss E Monteith. A vocal duet
by Mrs. Ed. Johns and Mrs. P.
McFalls with Mrs. William Py-
bus as accompanist was much
appreciated. |
¥
*
Instalment-Plan Buying
For Five Per Cent Down
No One-Third Down-Payment
On Canada Savings Bonds
“While down-payments on most instalment purchases run to
a third or more of the total cost, there is one valuable commodity
you can buy with an initial payment of just one-twentieth—that’s
Canada Savings Bonds, the best investment you can buy," Ted
Shaw, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Exeter, said this week
when discussing the new issue of Government bonds.
“People who cannot afford the full cash price of these
bonds can purchase them for a five per cent down-payment. Just
$2.50 down on a $50 bond, or $5 on a $100 bond. The remainder
can be paid in easy, regular instalments over the next 12 months.”
One special feature of the 1951 bond issue which Mr. Shaw
emphasized was the new high rate of interest. The old rate of 2.75
per cent has been discarded. Each bond bears 10 coupons at the
rate of 3.5%. The first coupon covers a period of 21 months (equal
to 2 per cent per annum, due August 1, 1953, From that date, one
coupon at 3.5 per cent is payable annually on August 1, until 1962.
This amounts to 3.21 per cent over the life of the bond.
Mr. Shaw invites Exeter people to take advantage of this
easy-payment plan by getting their bonds at the B of M. “We
shall," he said, “be glad to assist anyone in the purchase of Can
ada Savings Bonds, whether for cash or on the instalment plan.”
(adv’t)
& 1
P r
•s
zZ
A
- u> TH
V 1
\3 A
the SOW!
&7;Sv
A!
u //
A BRED SOW DOES A TRIPLE
JOB: (1) builds her litter (as much
as 25 to 30 lbs. for ten young pigs);
(2) maintains her own body weight;
(3) stores up materials to give a
generous milk supply for her litter.
A “fresh-mix" ration made with
National Sow' and Pig Concentrate
provides exactly w’hat she needs —
abundant animal and vegetable pro
tein to build sturdy bodies and
stimulate milk production — extra
minerals for strong bones — and
added vitamins for fast growth. And
it’s so palatable, she’ll eat all she
needs for her triple building task —
and so produce a money-making
litter.
money-making
ILeeo
m
nftTionfit
QUAUTY mix I
coiKtntafiTU:&$
See your NATIONAL
Deafer today—
Look for
the bright Orange
and Black Sign
FOR GOOD-SIZED LITTERS
FEED SOWS WELL BEFORE BREEDING
As you may have found, selection of good breeding
stock isn't always enough to ensure good-sized litters.
The number of pigs farrowed is limited by the number of
ovo produced by the sow in oestrum—and this is affected
by the sow’s general condition.
To get a good return on your investment, remember
feed your sow a balanced sow ration at al! times and
feed liberally between weaning-time and breeding,
get her into first-class condition.
to
to
to
I
I
I
V
E
E
1
E
»
II
LiantMiiBMiaiMiaan mi ra m wk m M w na Ml
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
PS
turkeys; ’
HOGS < CATTLE
-■ r
■ ■ . ... . ■
Fertilize Your crops with NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended FERTILIZER