The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-21, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 Fa.ge 9
Jack: "Have you ever been
pinched for going too fast?"
Jim: "No, but I’ve been slap
ped."
11-—.... —.......................
Service with Courtesy
■•
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
GARAGES
Open this Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the vs^eek:—-
SOUTH END B.A,
Service Station
V
H
■
James St, Auxiliary
Pray For New Queen
James St. Afternoon Auxiliary
met in the school room of the
president, Mrs.
charge. Brayer
the Queen
and "God
sung.
church with the
Lloyd Tayloi* in
was offered for
the royal family
the Queen" was
After the business session Keddy’s group conducted IL-
worship service and presented the
study book. The leader* gave a
short talk on the church’s atti
tude toward race prejudice.
Mrs. H. Snell read the scrip
ture and offered prayer. Miss
Helen Shapton sang a lovely
solo. The study hook was pre
sented in question and answer
form. Four members, Mrs. Sweet,
Mrs. Frayne, Mrs. Squires and
Mrs. Rowcliffe asked the ques
tions.
The answers to these were
given by Mrs. R. Shapton, Mrs.
O. Cann, Mrs. II. Perkins and
Mrs. H. Powe.
These ladies represented ex
perts from different mission
fields as Brick Street Mission at
Halifax, the Niagara district,
Smoky Lake Ukrainian area in
Alberta-.
They told of the work of the
church in relation to European
newcomers in Canada, and of
the many activities of the church
which go on quietly and endless
ly in a steady stream of chris-
tan service to welcome and help
our new Canadians to become
good citizens in the new land of
their adoption.
and
Save
Miss
the
Clearance Sale
Of Table Linens
2 natural linen and lace, luncheon size,
Regular $450 ....................................................for $3.59
o
1 white linen, hand-worked, 50 by 50.
Regular $3.75 ..................................................
Gay luncheon sets all going ......................
I "Radiant Beauty" cloth in pearl gray.
Regular $4.75 ..................................................
1 white linen, 70 by.SS.
Regular $13.50 ............................................. j
1 cotton lace, 54 by 54.
Regular $5.95 ................................................
2 Scottish lace.
Regular $6.50 ..................................................
1 lace with silk thread, 50 by 50.
Regular $8.75 ..................................................
for
for
for
Elimville W.l.Truck Crash
$2.98
$2.00
$3.98
for $11.50
for
for
for
$4.25
$5.29
$7.50
The Hollow Tree Gift Shop
Honor Girls
The February meeting of ....
Elimville Women’s Institute was
held at the church for Family
Night,
The short -course, “Something
to Wear" will be held at the
township hall, February 26 and
27.
The Institute presented six girls
with a lovely cup and saucer.
These girls have completed their
six courses which gives them
county honors. They are Patsy
Kerslake, Elizabeth Hunter, Mar
ion Skinner, Hazel Sparling,
na Routly and Elaine Hern.
Mrs. Horace Delbridge led in
a community activities and
lie relations program,
A readng was given by
Kenneth Johns, Solo by
Jack Coates, reading by
Ruth Skinner, instrumental by
Beth Taylor, novelty number by
the Eden girls, reading by Mrs.
Gerald Hern and a reading by
•Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Mr. Wellington Brock intro
duced the guest speaker, Mr.
Groves who showed slides and
gave an address on "Forestry”.
the
An
pub-
Mrs.Mrs.
Miss
Challengers Active
In M ission Work
The Challengers of the Pente
costal Church met at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Blanchard for» the
February meeting with Mrs.
Gordon Treibner presiding. Mrs,
T, Jolly opened the meeting.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Pearl Cann with a
report of election of officers for
the year 1952.
A report was given by Mrs,
Gordon Treibner on the things
purchased for the retunred mis
sionary home, with money from
used stamps sent in from the
different WMC groups.
The 1951 report was read. A
total of $119.50 worth of parcels
were sent to home and foreign
missions.
Mrs. Stuart Treibner closed
the meeting with prayer.
who died
Saturday,
of
he
Blan-
farm-
wife,
are
Formerly Of Blanshard,
John Thomson Dies
John Thomson, 53,
suddenly in Toronto,
was a former resident
shard Township, where
ed for several years.
Surviving besides his
formerly Pearl Stapleton,
four sons, Robert, Charles, Cecil
Toronto; Stanley, Blanshard; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Steckley
and Norma, Toronto; and three
brothers, James, Blanshard; Wil
liam, Usborne; and Fred, Tor
onto.
The remains arrived at St.
Marys Monday evening, and-rest
ed at the Marriott funeral home,
where services were conducted
Tuesday by the Rev. G. Wanless,
Woodham Church, and inter
ment made in St. Marys Ceme
tery.
Welland Canal, short-cut
Niagara Falls for Great<
and St. Lawrence Rivei*
The
around
Lakes
ships, is 20 miles long.
Dims Creditor)
Crediton was plunged into dark
ness Saturday evening, when an
airport vehicle, travelling west
through the village,, skidded on
the icy pavement and broke off
a hydro transformer pole in
front of the residence of Mr, Gerald Z wicker. The Suck raced
ovex* Mr. Zwicker’s property com
ing to rest at his front door,
badly bending the iron railing
on the porch.
Hydro officials had the pow-»
ei* turned off and service was
temporarily restored in an hour’s
time. Repairs were completed
Monday.
on
in
Crediton Ladies
Plan Korea Bale
Mrs. William Wright was
charge of the Worship period,
when the Ladies Aid and WMS
held their regular meeting in the
church school room. The study
book was reviewed by Mrs. R.
Motz, relative to missionary pro
gress across Canada.
Mrs. W. Mack, WMS president,
reported having received letter
of appreciation for bale and
donation, recently ’sent overseas.
Decision was made to again pack
a bale, to be sent to Korea. Mrs.
Ed Lamport conducted WA bus
iness. Plans were made for mak
ing quilts for Bazaar and a gen
erous donation voted to Cana
dian National Institute for the
Blind. One new member was ad
ded to roll. Hostesses for the
afternoon were, Mrs. Ed Cham
bers, Mrs. A. Baker and Mrs. W.
Mack.
Personal Items
Mrs. Harry Yearley’s many
friends are sorry to learn that
she underwent an operation in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
on Monday and trust she will
have a speedy recovery.
We are sorry to report that}
Mrs. George Eilber who has been
confined to Victoria Hospital,
London for some weeks, does not
improve.
We regret that Mrs. Chas. Fa
hrner does not show signs of
improvement. Mrs. Fahrner was
removed to Victoria Hospital last
week suffering from a fractured
hip.
Mrs. Lome Morlock s spend
ing some time with her mother
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood-
all and daughter Judith of Wind
sor, who were called to Exeter
on Friday, due to the sudden
passing of Mrs. Woodall’s father,
Mr. A. Gregus, spent some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Woodall.
•Miss Norma Fahrner visited
over the week-end with relatives
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lambie of
London spent the week-end with
Mrs. Lambies parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fischer
of Sarnia attended the funeral
last week of the former's grand
father, Mr. J. English.
Mr. Howard Beaver of St.
Thomas spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Beaver.
Mr. Robert Wolfe and Mr.
Calvin Fahrner of Sarnia spent
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Mewin Elston
were Sunday guests with Mr. and.
Mrs. Frank Smyth.
, Mr. and Mrs. George Raynham
visited aver the week-end with
Mr. E. Carruthers in London.
F.Q. Jack Andrew of Tox*onto
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Andrew and family.
Miss Winnie Field, who has
been ill for the past couple of
weeks, returned to school Mon
day.
t Corporal W. Stewart, Mrs. Ste-
;wart and family, having dispos-
i ed of their property in the vil- | lage are moving this week to
one of the houses out at the air
station.
| Mr. E. Pearce and Miss Bar- ' bara Hunter, London Normal
; School students, are spending
! this week at the school under the
•supervision of the teacher, Mrs.
| Lome Hicks.
j Mr. and Mrs. Clarnce and
i Cameron visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth on
Thursday evening of last week.I Miss Donna Bowden returned
! to her duties at the Whalen
j School on Monday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lowry and I young son moved last week from
itlie Cook apartments to one of
the houses at the air station.
I Maxine Bowden is spending j this week at the home of Mr.
j and Mrs. V. Dinnin in Zurich,
i while practise teaching at one of
the schools out of the village.
Ladies of the community are
reminded of the World Day of
Prayer service in the schoolroom
of the church on Friday,
29 at 3 p.m. All ladies are
come to attend this world
Day of Prayer.
SALADA
TEA & COFFEE
Short and Sweet
Bake it with MAGIC!
MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD
1
Feb.
wel-
wide
1
Mix and sift 3 times, 2l-£ c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2’4 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3^
tsps. Magic Baking Powder, JZ tsp. salt, tsp.
ground mace. Cream ’3 c. butter or margarine
and blend in ?jj c. fine granulated sugar; beat in
1 well-beaten egg, 1 tsp. grated orange rind and
tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients
to creamed mixture alternately
with % c. milk. Turn batter into a
loaf pan (4?^11 x 8J^") which has
been greased and lined with greased
paper. Bake in moderate oven,
350 about 1 hour. Allow loaf to
cool in pan. Spread sliced cold
bread with butter or margarine
for serving.
g::#:
* . <
•*<<
! HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Don Love of Re
gina, Sask., visited at the home
of Mr. C. K. Love during the
past week and also with other
relatives.
A number from this vicinity
attended the Memorial Service
held in St. John by the Lake
Church on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Love
in Thedford on Thursday
ng.
£ 4 f A '
- : ‘:;c‘
<•^imewhit£su«*!!
•B
even-
"Where is your room-Dean:
mate?’’
Soph:
thick as
ing. But if it’s as thin as I think
it is, he’s swimming.’’
is as"Well, if the ice
he thinks it is, he’s skat-
the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmery Falirner.
Mrs. M. Gallop of Kirkton is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
L. Hodge and Mr. Hodge.
Mr.- and Mrs. Martin Morlock,
of Galt, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and
Mr. A. Morlock.
Mr. Walter Schopfer of Art
land, Sask., visited last week
with Mr. Edwin Wein. During
the many years Mr. Wein resided
in Artland, he and Mr. Schopfer
were intimate neighbours. The
visit last week was a pleasant re
miniscence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennison
and daughter Karen of Grand
Bend have returned from a
week’s vacation in Florida. They
are visiting this week with Mr.
Lawrence Hill.
Pioneer Feeds
Full Line of
BLUE AND D.&H. HARD COAL
Also
GOOD QUALITY SOFT FUELS
Try Our Pioneer Chick Starter
Comes in forms of Mash or Crumbles
Our feeds are moderately priced and are packed
in 50 lb. paper bags which are easily handled and
also sanitary which is a very important feature with
so many poultry diseases prevailing.
Feeding Pioneer Feed is no experiment; its
quality has been .proven and we can proudly recom
mend it to you
“Your Blue Coal Dealer”
Russ Broderick
PHONE 299
1