The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-28, Page 12<#
Page 12
Shop at the Treasure Hunt
Stores this week-end.
n
Ph
THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1952
GARAGES
Open this Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:—
ED’S IMPERIAL
Service Station
Busy Baslers Make
Dresser Covering
The fourth meeting
Busy Rasters was held
ruary 8 at the home
Harold Taylor, with ten
The meeting opened by singing
"Shrimp Boats”,
“accessories
that I have
The next
until March
because of
time. Roll call for next meeting
is to bring record books up to
(Rite. Dresser covers were to be
made and a pattern prepared for
the chair seat.
Elaine Hern demonstrated
making bias binding.
the
Feb-
Mrs.
of
on
of
present.
Roll call was
for my bedroom
chosen to make”,
meeting will not be
7 at Mrs. Taylor’s
exams before that
>■
A man can still light a
wthout first offering one
lady.
cigar
to a
WOODHAM
Mrs. R. Kirk and Lorna visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-
Byree Skinner of Munroe.
Mi-.
Ronnie and Barbara of Shipka
visited on Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. William Bundle.
Ronnie Sweitzer is spending a
few days with lxis uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Run
dle.
Mx*. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Grace visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. Fred Rogex* and Shirley,
of Kikton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber
visited on Sunday with Mr, John
McAllister of Collingwood.
Miss Helen Webber visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Knight of Winelxelsea.
Several from this community,
attended the carnival in Lucan
Arena on Friday niglxt.
Kirkton Midget Hockey team
played with the Woodham mid
gets at Woodham on Friday
uight. The game was tied with
score of 4 for each team.
and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
End Of Sale Special
TRADE-IN
We Will Allow you
on &e old shoes you WEAR into the store, on the
new shoes you WEAR out of the store.
a
WE Are a TREASURE HUNT Store
Y>u won’t have to hunt for bargains . .
you’ll be surrounded by them, at
1951 METEOR Custom Coach, Merco-uxatic shift,
white wall tires, chrome, rims, 2,000 miles;
, priced to sell. (This one driven by the boss.)
1950 MORRIS (’each. Lady owner since new'.
194>9 AUSTIN Pickup, really a handy truck.
191-7 PONTIAC Torpedo Coach. See this one,
ym be the judge.
194-6 PONTIAC’ Sedan.
191-2
191-2
; 194-0
then
I
It’s Everybody’s Business
H. L Sturgis
•—-Continued from Page 11
their value to him will be greater
for the limited time at his dis
posal.
The following is the General
Course in Grade IX as offered in
the South Huron High School.
Core—English, Social Studies
(History, Geography). Physical
Education, Mathematics, Guid
ance.
Options (three or four) —Agri
culture Science, French. Shop
(boys), Home Economies (girls),
Agriculture (boys) Typerwriting
and Business Practice (girls).
M
1937
1937
1936
PLYMOUTH Sedan.
DODGE Coach.
BUICK Sedan,
guard tubes, a
DODGE Sedans
TERRAPLANE
DODGE Sedans (2).
two-tone, built-in radio,
real road car.
(2).
Coach.
life-
<0
NO REASONABLE OFFER OR DEAL REFUSED’
Bob Cook Motor Sales
188 HENSALL, ONT. Bus. 178
Treasures!
Space Heaters
2 sizes
A New Low Price On
Venetian Blinds
'Now everyone can afford the luxury of a Vene
tian Blind. Prices will truly amaze you! Steel slats
—baked plastic finish—can’t chip or crack—white or
eggshell.
School Essential
To Business
By E. ». BELL, Q.C
Representing Business
We all agree generally that the
purpose of education is to de
velop the latent talents of the
individual. Education then, has
many angles but I am asked to
discuss education from the angle
of the businessman.
All business is founded on
trust. Every time we eat a ban
ana there? has beeix involved a
transaction dependent upon trust.
We have trusted some person in
Nicaragua to fulfill a contraci
and he, in turn, has trusted some
one he has never seen to pay for
merchandise. X believe our
schools should stress the attributes of honesty and integrity.
These have been the hallmark of
English private schools for gene
rations. They were responsible in
large part for the pheno minal
growth of great Britain’s trade.
Every businessman likes to
see his country and his commun
ity develop and grow, but it can
develop and grow* only if its
people are willing to shoulder
the responsibilities
In our schools emphasis should
be placed on civic responsibility
and old-fashioned patriotism.
Loyalty to time-tested traditions
has never harmed a nation, lack
of them has destroyed many.
The feature of modern busin
ess is ease of physical communi
cations, It is important then that
we keep place in our method of
thought communication, which
is, of course, language. An in
articulate person is of little val
ue to the businessman and I
think a shifting and greater em
phasis upon the teaching of En
glish is desirable. Obviously
technical training can not be
cast aside and certain funda
mentals such as ai’ithmatic, cer
tain manual skills such as typ
ing are a must but a premature
specialization in a trade or craft
before having an essential grasp
of English. History and Civics is,
in my opinion, a mistake.
To sum up, the young man or !
woman emerging from school!
armed with the virtues of hon-’
esty and integrity, inspired with .
a sense of civic responsibility,
36x64
36x64
COMPARE THE PRICES!
Regular Blind ......................... $12.00
Airluine ............................. 5.50
$ 6.5Q
Inquire Today - Bring Your Window Measurements
YOU SAVE
TUDOR'S
Phone 70 LADIES’ WEAR - DRY GOODS HensallRev. Sinclair
-—Continued from Page 11
Christian society (assuming that
it is a Christian society the ma
jority desii'e) must make sure
that the spiritual needs of the
pupils are given as fail* propor
tion of attention as their mental
and physical needs. Christian
education, of course, is primarily
the responsibility of the Church,
and even though the Church lias
neither the time nor a sufficient
number of adequately trained
personel to discharge this re
sponsibility in a mannex* com
mensurate with its importance, a
seculax* educational institution
should hardly be expected to as
sume the responsibility, even if
it were possible to teach what
might be acceptable to all' the
divergent religious views in the
community. Nevertheless, reli
gion is an indispensible ingre
dient of a balanced personality,
and an educational program that
does ot give it its rightful place
is falxng in its responsibilty to
the youth of the land.
It is said that the home in
which Abraham Lincoln was
brought up possessed no other
literature than a bible, a cate-
i ohism and a dictionary, yet that
I didn’t seem to prevent him from
J becoming the great man that he j was, Modern schools require more
! equipment than that, but none
J of it, it can be safely said, has
Mr. and Mrs. Johix McAllister, the capacity for doing more to-
were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown of; wards the moulding of character
Grediton ou Monday night, Mr
and Mrs.
Thursday
Mrs. Bill
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe,
Elaine and Marie were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
son, Shirley and Robert
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs.
Craig.Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner.
Mrs. Jack Blair, Janette Ann
and Geraldine have returned
home from Detroit where they
were visiting with Sergeant and
Mrs. Orville Corriveau.
Mrs. George McFalls, Ross and
Joyce sent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Ernie Hicks and Mrs.
Mack.
Birthday Party
A birthday party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Skinner on Monday evening in
honoi* of their son Sam’s twenty-
first birthday. Those preset t
were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Den
ham and family and Mrs. Anna
Denham of Kirkton, Miss Aldeen
Pym of Elimville, Miss May
Skinner of Grand Bend, Mr. and
Mrs. John McAllister and boys.
Miss Skinner and little Miss
Cheryl Denham were also cele
brating their birthdays.
Mrs. Murdie Colebert, Albert
and Louisa of Uderton and also
Mrs. Fred Davis visited on Sun
day with M. H. and Mrs. Elston.
a
I
GREENWAY
Don’t forget the play “Kid
Brother” in the United Church
on Thursday evening. A cefeteria
lunch will be served in the base
ment after the play.
The world Day of Prayer ser
vice for the ladies in this district
will be held in the United
Church on Friday at. 2:30 p.m.
All ladies are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock
and Carl visited on Sunday with
friends in Bothwell.
■Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock en
tertained their family on Sun
day it
day.
being Mr. Bullock’s hirth-
SECOND LINE
BIDDULPH
and Mrs. Jack Coates en-
o£
the
Mr.
tertained the young people
the line on Friday night. At
close of the evening. A delicious
lunch was served by the host
and hostess.
Visitors during the week with
and Mrs. John McAllister
W2 CUBIC FOOT
Refrigerator
TWO APARTMENT-SIZE
Electric Ranges
Coal and Wood Stove
Exeter
Phans 287-W
“A TREASURE HUNT STORE”
Exeter
or growth.
Henry Finlcbeiner on
evening and Mr. and
Trlebner on Sunday
Atkin-
were
and
Gordon McAlpine of Ailsa
! and personality than the bible,
I when properly used. And the se
veral activities engaged in
throughout the day each have
their purpose and their effect,
but in the long run, who can es
timate the immediate value and
the ultimate effect- of a few mom
ents at the beginning of each day
spent in reverend devotion? Edu
cation, completely divorced from
peligion, may produce men and
women capable of gaining suc
cess in lite, yet incapable of
living successfully in fellowship
with theii* fellowmen and with
God. Tn this age of ever-increas
ing materialism, we
forget the words of
“Man does not live
alone, but by every
proceeds out of the
God”, and “What shall it pro
fit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul.”
WHALEN
Miss Elva Morley returned-
home on Saturday from Detroit
where she had spexit a few
weeks. She was accompanied by
Mr. Howard Morley and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lynch and Gary
who spent the week-end.
.Mr. Laverne Morley, also Mr.
Ernie O’Neil, Deufield, are on a
business trip through the states.
Mrs, George Squire spent a
couple of days in London rei
c&ntlv.'Mr. Michael Purcell, London,
was a week-end visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien, Mr. M.
Purcell, Mr. Lome Allen, Kirkton
attended a party and dance in
Langside Hall, The occasion be
ing the 25th wedding anniver-i
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Currie of that place. Messrs.
Lome Allen and Michael Purcell
providing the music.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hast
ings and Mi', and Mrs. Leo Mul
lins, Stratford, visited on Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Squire.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited on Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins neai* Lu-*
can,
Mr.
ed on
Milne
Mr. ___
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkins
son in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickles,
and John of Byron were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hatry
Khlare.Mr. and Mrs. M. Pullen, and
Donald attended the play ‘'Spring
Grain” at St. Marys Collegiate
oft Friday evening at Centralia.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kiare and
Catherine visited at St. -Mays Oil
Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Wil
liam Fishe,L (
George Earl, Exeter, visit-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pullen.
and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
Mary.
dare not
the Lord,
by breac.
word that
mouth of
Gwyn Whilsmith
—Continued from Page 11
es as hate, fear and greed; that
the only way to achieve this is
to have a better understanding
and a better appreciation
fellow beings.
Only through earnest
can we hope to attain
ideals and thus ultimately
goodwill in our world.
Therefore, it is with
thoughts in mind that at
meeting the sorority members
have study periods or lectures
on such subjects as Art, Litera
ture, Drama etc. They feel
they not only enrich their
lives by learning about the
hut that they will be able to
their children by passing
knowledge onto them.
“We grow as we learn,”
education is for everyone .
young and old alike.
of our
study
these
have
these
each
that
own
arts
help
this
and
Dr. Aldis
-—Continued from Page 11
the school regularly aS part ot
hex* district work and carries out
health inspections, vision tests,
etc. From these she lets the par
ents know of any suspected phy
sical defects by note or, if nec
essary by a home visit to bettei’
explain the child’s condition.
She assists the teacher with the
individual chlid by hex* know
ledge of health .problems at
home and at school. The child
is helped to better understand
his own health and health ha
bits.
The Health Unit has contact
with many community resources
including welfare $ officers, ser
vice clubs, clinic facilities, etc.,
so that special assistance may be
obtaned where needed.In conclusion, your Health
Unite is a public service that
finds the school its business and
in turn looks to the school for
assistance in the prevention o£
diease and promotion of health.
It is part of a four-way alliance:
the home, the community, the
school and the health organiza
tion, with the aim to bring the
greatest measure of mental, phy
sical, and social halth possible
fox* each and every child.
Several from the community
attended the carnival in Lucan,
Friday evening. Angela O’Brien
and Janie French Winning a
prize.
Several from the community
attended a joint meeting of Cen
tralia and Whalen congregations
on Friay evening at Centralia.
FERTILIZER R'egular
Price
Liquid (4-8-10) per gal. 2.50
Hymin Soluble Fertilizer — 5 lbs. given
each 5 gal. of Liquid Fertilizer
SALE
PRICE
1..75
free with.
GRAIN
Sample Feed Barley (from processing of Seed Grain.
and weighing 45 lbs. per bus.)
Special Per Ton — $53.00
LOO .60
.85 .50
4.00 LOO
1.50 LOO
2.50 1.00
.90 .80
.55 .40
Ltd.
OGILVIE OAT MEAL (5 lbs.)
■■
BIO HUMUS B (2 lbs.)
(For rotting down straw manure)
TONICS AND REMEDIES
Pratts Poultry Lice Killer (2 lbs.)
Cow Tonic
C-K-Gene (Control of
. Coccidiosis)
Animal Regulator (7 lbs.)
STEEL POSTS (40 only)
EXETER
Treasure
CANNISTER SETS
i
articulate in language and a mas-- ” -------f '
? and capable of ‘
might- -
will
terv of the fundamental skills of
his or her callin:
hard
By iu
lie achose
Awork, will prosper
the business world and
very valuable asset of any
community.-----X--------------
When I was young I used to
think money was the most im
portant thing in the world. Now
that I’m old I know that it is.
WHALEN CORNERS
While They Last
STEP-ON CANS
WASTE BASKETS
Trails
SEE
OVER 200
Tockey
Sticks
TO CLEAR
IN OUR STORE 500
Treasure
Stainless Steel
ues
Clothespins
5 dozen
for
250
Paring
60 Pieces
'I
Enamelware
3-Piede
PYREX
Refrigerator
AT
SPECIAL PRICES ONLY 490
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