The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-17, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1952
Pentecostal C.A.s
Choose 1952 Officers
Friday night the regular meet
ing of the C.A.’s group took the
form of the annual business
meeting.
Betty Blue gave a*1 report of
the “Beeper Spiritual Life” con
ference which was held recently.
A financial report was read by
Marion Triebner after which it
was decided what project should
foe undertaken for the coming
year.
Pastor Kendrick took charge
for the election of officers which,
are as follows:
President, Don Jolly; vice-
president, Stewart Triebner; sec
retary, Margaret Blanchard;
treasurer, Brant Triebner; pian
ist,’ Jean Jolly with assistants
Marion Triebner and Marjorie
McDonald; press reporter, Ida.
Blanchard; usherettes, Betty and
Gloria Blue with assistant ushers
George Snell and Grant Cud-
more; talent, Stephen Kendrick
and Grant Triebner.
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Exeter District
Basketball team
their superiority
In the past five years Canada
has spent almost $10 billion on
new factories, hydro-electric pow
er development, etc., proportion
ately more than any other
country.
II—------------------------------------’I
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT«————.— ■
B
The
School
showed
Goderich Collegiate as
swept three games from the
legiate teams on Thursday
Senior Girls
Jean Taylor again led
local girls to their third straight
victory hy dowing Goderich 27-7.
Jean hooped a total of 10 points
while Dorothy Pooley netted 8
points. The team’s scoring was
as follows. Jean Taylor 10, Doro
thy Pooley 8. Labelle Hill 4,
Nancy Tieman 2, Claudette Blow-
es 2. The guards were Marg
Bray, Marg Thomson, Marjorie
Taylor, Pat Hopper, Marion
Wildfong.
Senior Boys
The Goderich Sr. boys were
able to close the gap between
their scores with Exeter* but
still couldn’t get on top. Ron
Humuck and Glen Schroeder
were top scorers with 16 and 10
points respectively. The team’s
scoring was Hermuck 16, Shroe-
der 10, Moir 7, Haberer 1, Wade
4, Cudmore 2, H. Schroeder 2„
Atkins 1, O'Brien, McCurdy.
Junior Boys
In the Junior tilt the Exeter
crew found little difficulty in de
feating Goderich by a score of
31-7. Garry Middleton was top
scorer with 8 points while John
Hicks managed to net The
teams complete scoring was as
follows: Middleton 8, Hicks 7,
Sturgis 5, Rowcliffe 4, McFalls
the
BATTEN =
3, Batten 2, Heywood 2, Parsons,
Robertson, Youngblut.
This Friday night the Drama
tic Club of the School will put
on a three act comedy play en
titled “The Sunshine Twins”.
The actors have put in many
hours of practise and we are as
sured of some good entertain
ment. There will also be special
entertainment between acts, so
come one, come all.
Steiner-Watson Wed
The marriage of Betty Lou
Watson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Watson to John
Thomas Steiner only son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Steiner was
solemnized in James St. United
Church by Rev. H. J, Snell on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin, with coronet style
headress and finger-tip veil. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
She was attended by Joan Whit
mer who wore o floor length
gown of blue with headdress of
pink net. She carried a nosegay
of pink carnations.
Charles Cowan attended the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steiner will
make their home in Exeter.
SHIPKA
Several of the children in the
community are confined to their
home with the mumps.
Mrs. Gordon McNair of Ilder-
ton visited the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Lamport, also with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shippard.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Herb Harlter was taken to
St. Joseph’s Hospital last week*
Ed underwent an operation. He
is getting along satisfactorily.
Mr. Harry Clarke has return
ed home from St. Joseph’s Hos
pital and is confined to bed for
some time.
Wheat was first exported from
Manitoba to the United Kingdom
in 1877.
9
McKnight & Walper
PHONE 81
OUR GREATEST
(Opposite Bank of Montreal)
JANUARY
r
Clearance Sale
You Are Invited
to see the new
Chevrolet
Now on Display at
Snell Bros. Ltd.
WHAT? — Radio Broadcast
WHERE? - CHLO St. Thomas
WHEN? —- Fri., 9:30-10 P.M.
Hear
The “Light Of The World”
Broadcast
presented for your spiritual rest
and enjoyment by
FAITH TABERNACLE
London
Rev. A. G. Newkirk Preaching
11 —......... . ........ ■ . ■ ——. ft
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423
FOR SALE
We specialize in the follow
ing used items: Railroad
iron, angle iron, all sizes;
cables, all lengths and tliick-
nesses; chains, all sizes and
thicknesses; wheels, all
sizes, all kinds. Used tires.
Eye beams and all other
beams; flat iron, plates,
steel, all sizes and thick
nesses.
WE BUY
New and used feathers and
feather ticks, scrap iron —
top prices paid.K-------—-------------—-----J
Fairfield Farm Forum
Discuss Farm Credit
The topic “The Availability of
Sufficient Farm Credit, Where
and When Needed”, was discus
sed with great spirit by the 38
members of the Fairfield Farm
Forum who attended the weekly
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Lamport.
Some members thought farm
credit was sufficient while
others expressed the view that
since $5,000 credit could be ob
tained in 19 3 9, that was far
from enough in these times, es
pecially in the case of young
Canadian farmers and immi
grants who wished to finance a
farm but lacked the capital for
machinery and stock.
Suggestions were made that
most of these young people want
ed modern houses and machinery
instead of starting in a more
lowly way but it was pointed out
that farming cannot be done to
day as in the horse and buggy
days.
Several opinions were given as
to the means of increasing farm
credit. Government loans and an
assurance of good farm prices
for assured
gested as
thought the
be longer,
that the farmer could rent
instead of buying them.
Members decided that
repayment was sug-
a means.
term of credit
One opinion
Others
should
stated
. farms
farm
planning should be supervised
when a loan was made if
supervising were done by
who understands farming
the farmer,
The point in mind during
discussion was that farmers must
be kept on the land because of
the importance of farming in the
country.
Following the meeting, a very
pleasant social time was spent.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel
lington Haist.
the
one
and
the
9
MEN’S
of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
Station Wagon Coats
0,111(1 iiiriHiln Vitim i tn H
| 3 Quick Means |
I of i
| Communication I
| -TELEGRAPH |
| - TELEPHONE |
| -TELAWOMAN |
I AND THE BEST WAY i
j TO TELAWOMAN I
| (Women do 85% of the |
f buying) |
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1 I imes- i
Advocate
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2 5
| Monday Is Ad Day |
ELIMVILLE
Elimville Euchre Club was
held on Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Johns as hosts.
There were eleven tables and
winners for the evening were:
ladies high, Mrs. Harold Bell;
gents high, Mr. Harold Bell and
consolation prize to Joseph La
Perle. The party will be held
next Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pym as ’hosts. >
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King
and family of Crediton, .Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kerslake and Ed
win, Mr. Laverne Skinner and
Mr, Donald Parsons of Hensail
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Cooper.
•Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner
and Edward spent Saturday in
London where Edward had to
have his examination in Victoria
Hospital. lie is improvng nicely.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Pym were Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley Jr. of Wha
len, Mr. and Mrs. Haold Bell and
Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Murch and Mr. Sam Skinner of
Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes,
Bobby and Dale visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Holmes of Arkona
on Saturday.•Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoner and
Deloras of London visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes on
Sunday.
Miss Perla Hern bf Zion
the week-end with Miss
Routly.
Visitors with Mr. and
Roso Skinner on Sunday Mr, i - - -
Harry and Shirley of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vogan of Lis-
towel visited with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cun
nington.
spent
Anna
Mrs.
-- ___ .. wereivlr7 and Mrs. Melville Skinner
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
One of the world’s largest dry
docks Is at Esquimalt, B. C.
I
Overcoats
BOYS’
Special at $56.50
Special at $15.95BOMBER JACKETS
Special at $37.50BOYS’
with quilted wool lining
FOUR TWEED COATS
Special at $15.00
rants MEN’S
Made-to-Measure
by Savile Row
Extra Special■V4 to Vs off
Two Pairs of Pants
Men’s Overalls
GABARDINES
SHARKSKINS
CORDUROY
JACKETS
The items listed here are
from our regular stock
of quality merchandise,
not purchased especially
for this sale.
With each purchase of a pair of overalls you will
receive a pair of work socks FREE.
Station
EIGHT COATS
Reg. to $4-9.50
Reg. $15.00
SPECIAL AT $11.95
Reg. $9.95
SPECIAL AT $7.95
Reg. $12.95
SPECIAL AT $9.95
Men’s
PARKAS
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
With Each Stilt
SIX COATS
New Styles and Shades
Sizes 36 to 40
Reg. to $68.502-Pant Suits
Sizes 6 and up
Reg. to $25.00
Reg. $45.50
Special at
25% Off
Thursday
Expert Taiilorihg Service
V;
Club, Tip Top and Fleet Street
Made-to-Measure Suits
Specializing in RCAF Uniforms and Wearing Apparel
c .... .. ...._....................... ..............................
Men’s Suits
Blue, Grey, Brown
Gabardines, Worsteds
Pic-N-Pic
Reg. $68.50
Special at $S6«50
$65.00
Special at $49.50
Reg. $55.00
Wagon
Coats
BOYS’
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
PANTS
PYJAMAS
etc-
Students’
* ■* ‘ ,1 *'
Suits
Sizes 34 to 38
Brown, Grey, Blue
Gabs and Pic-N-Pic
11 i
K
IfB
A Saving of
$20 to $25
Saturday
Jan. 17 to Jan. 26 Regardless of Cost
DON’T MISS
THIS GREAT
SALE