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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-18, Page 4Pace 2 Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1952 See the Courts “Train” at THE TIMES-ADVOCATE A Smart Centrepiece for Your Christmas Cards & Eavors WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain­ take Templeton’s T-R-C’s- Over a mil­ lion T-R-C's used every month, for speedy relief from pain caused by rheu­ matism. arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep T-R-C’s on hand, and use them promptly. Only 65c, $1.35 at drug counters. T-842 Come In and see the new METEOR AND MERCURY Now on Display South End Service Insulation? Wm. Nelson Clarke Buried Monday The funeral of the late Wil­ liam Nelson Clarke, who passed away at the Riverside Nursing Home in Mitchell, Friday last, was held Monday afternoon from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home with Rev. W- J- Moores officiat­ ing. Mr. Clarke, aged 68, was born on the homestead farm in Us- borne on which his son, Ray, re­ sides. He had been in failing health for some time. Surviving are his bereaved widow, the former Maud Quance, one son, Ray, and two daughters, Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. George Frayne, of Usborne; also one brother, David, two sisters, Mrs. John Simpson, of Usborne, and Mrs. Hawkins, of Seaforth, and eight grandchildren. The funeral Monday afternoon was largely attended. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patter­ son, of Detroit, and Mrs. W. J. Beer, of Grand Bend. Interment was in the Exeter cemetery. “It’s called a woman cut!” MERRY MENAGERIE Academic; Not Social For Your Home, Church, Hall, Office or Business Place WITH PREMIUM ROCK WOOL BLOWN-IN INSULATION Please Call of E. HAIST Phono 160 Dashwood FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of AU Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years’ Experience Your Drugs At Robertson’s Exeter Elimville Institute Donates To Hospital At the December meeting the Elimville Institute, members voted to send $25 to the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Kenneth Johns opened the program with a Christmas reading and prayer. Scripture was read by Miss Ruth Skinner. Mrs. Valentyne gave an inter­ esting talk on “Christmas in Holland". Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mrs. Allen Johns read Christmas stories. A report of her trip to the Royal Winter Fair was given by Mrs. Jackson Woods. Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mrs. Harold Bell and Miss Ruth Skinner sang the Institute song. Roll call was answered by a gift for charity and an exchange of a box of home-made candy with recipe enclosed. Mrs. K. Johns closed the meeting with prayer. Phone 50 Harvard University celebrated its tercentenary in 193 6. Just In GRANDM6RE SMOOTHIE SWEATERS Just in time for Xmas giving! We have a few Cardigans and. Pullovers. CHENILLE HOUSECOATS Lovely, soft, baby chenille at the low, low price of $5.95 Assorted Shades — Up to Size 46 TOWELS See our grand selection of Caldwell towels for Xmas! (Smart Sets Too) TUDOR’S HE&SALL Ladies’ Wear - Dry Goods PHONE 70 Don*t Worry! If You’re a Late Shopper Jack Smith Jeweler QUICKLY — ECONOMICALLY and with ♦ By Walt Disney ICE CHIPS By DOUG SMITH Rec Director Do \ou Remember School Daze? For Your here ? minor till I Boy! Was that a good game Tuesday night .... Air Force and Mitchell .... and all those lucky people who come got an extra 10 minutes of hockey for the same price .... very close game and Air Force had a few tough breaks that could have easily given them a win instead of a 12-12 game..................Randy still looks as good as ever. The other two stars of the week go to “Chubby”, Exeter’s goal tender .... how that guy eats rubber! .... The third star to Lloyd Cushman . . “Tur­ key” .... and what a big help he is! .... a very versatile fellow .... who helps in any­ thing and everything. Wow! .... I forgot about my lunch .... so long . . be seeing you at the arena . and a very Merry Christmas all from the Smiths. Remember “Good Old School Days”? You do! How well? No, no, no! Not the times you hit the teacher on the ear with a spitball, played euchre in the basement, or stole Mary’s home­ work. Not the social end, but the academic end What’s your Ugh! or Hah!?? Well, anyway, fresher, here’s some simple(?!) questions from grade nine and ten papers which students at S.H.D.H.S. wrote last week. Try them for fun. If you don’t feel right with­ out a crib sheet don’t worry. The page 9. Latin Translate into ): Brittani sunt colae et Romani Italiae. Romani cum Brittani pug- nant et multos sagittis et gladiis interficiunt. Brittani magnas co- pias cogunt et bellum parant. Romanos cum socilis arma de- ponere cogunt. French Rdpondez ; francais avec plete (Grade : 1. Qui est tante? 2. Qu’est-ce lait? 3. Qu’est-ce garde dans l’etable? Rdpondez aux ordres questions suivants 4. Ordonnez-moi livre. 5. Demandez au le tableau est grand. 6. De quelle plume, Henri? English 1. Make the the subject in of school daze, reaction now? just for a re- in your answers English to socks, are on (Grade Brittaniae in- sunt incolae aux questions en une phrase com- 10): la fille de votre qu’on fait que le avec le fermier et aux (Grade 9): de fermer le professuer couleur est si la verb agree with these sentences Keeping farm records is the best way to analyze the business on your farm. It helps you pick out the weak points and strong points of your farm system. * * * The addition of alfalfa hay to the ■ of farm animals will protect them from Vitamin A deficiency. management ♦ good green winter ration will (Grade 9): There (is, are) no such thing as a set of rules. Common sense and good-will alone (is, are) necessary. The training of young dogs (require, requires) much skill. The condition in which they live (have, has) a bearing on the health of the dogs. 2. Write out the principal and subordinate clauses of each of these sentences, stating whether the clause is principal or sub­ ordinate, and verb 10): People not always bad-tempered. The teacher said that I might go, but she did not tell me when I might go. She left my book bn the table because I had requested her to do so. Whatever I do ought to please you now. Social Studies 1. Give the important of each of the following (Grade 9): Ed­ monton, Prince Rupert, Port Arthur, Annapolis Valley, Pitts­ burg. 2. Name the following people (Grade 9): Premier of Ontario, Governor-General of Canada, Dic­ tator of Spain, President of Ar­ gentina. 3. Write the number of the correct word or phrase in each of the following sentences (Grade 9): Louisburg guarded the en­ trance to the (1) St. Lawrence River, (2) Hudson River, (3) Mississippi River. The - ■ ■ France fishing, The Empire New Brunswick, (2) Ontario, (3) Quebec. New Orleans is in (1) Canada, (2) United States, (3) Mexico. Mathematics 1. A farmer could have sold 760 bushels of potatoes in Octo­ ber at .$1.50 a bushel. sHe sold them in the following April at $1.70 a bushel. If .the potatoes shrank 15% from drying, rot­ ting, etc., would he have received more or less, and how much if he had sold them in October (Grade 10)? 2. In a year a cow gave 8,160, Give the bare subject of each clause (Grade Who have red hair are chief industry of New was (-1) agriculture, (2) (3) fur-trading, majority of the United Loyalists came to (1) lb. of milk which produced 346,8 lb. of butter-fat. What percent of the milk was butter-fat? 3. Find the simple interest on $67,50 for 10 months at 4% per annum. Agriculture 1. What are the correct seed­ ing dates for a lawn? Why? 2. What are three require­ ments if you are going to get high production from flock? 3. List five ways in feed consumption of a be increased. Christmas Food USE RAWLEIGII’S GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS • | All Kinds of Flavoring a laying which the flock may Spices Pie Fillings and Desserts Ross Haugh Dashwood Christmas, Topic At Auxiliary Meet “Christmas in Holland” and “Christmas in Bella Coola,. BrG." were the topics for addresses given by Mrs. Vanderneut and by Mrs. J. E. Whiting at the December meeting of the James Street Afternoon Auxiliary Tues­ day afternoon last. “In Holland," said 'Mrs. Van­ derneut, “we give gifts on De­ cember 5 and on December 24 and 25 we have a religious cele­ bration." Janet Fischer and Tina Vanderneut sang Christmas car­ ols in - their native tongue, ac companied by Mrs. Fischer on the piano. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg convened the program and the Christmas story from the Bible was read by Mrs. A. Penhale, Mrs. A. Mantle, Mrs. L. Kyle and Mrs. D. A. Anderson. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, ‘president, conducted the business session and received reports from the secretaries. It was arranged to have an executive meeting on Friday, January 2 at the home of Mrs. V. Armstrong to make plans for 1953. Mrs. Whiting told of Christmas activities that she her husband, the members Phone 35-r-S the and andDr. Whiting, of the hospital staff were expected to partici- Indian com- pate in amongst the schools and s urrounding munities. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, Mrs. V. Armstrong, on be­ half of the Senior and Junior Evening Auxiliaries and the Afternoon Auxiliary, presented Mrs. Whiting with a personal gift of money. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. You probably use aluminum foil in your own kitchen as a handy material for wrapping food of all kinds. Now from California comes word that aluminum foil is being used to wrap ready-cooked en­ chiladas. Lovers of this highly seasoned Mexican dish can now simply pop them in the oven to heat, then serve them in their aluminum containers. Food and aluminum go natu­ rally together. From the hygienic milkers used in modern dairies to the utensils in hospitals and your own home, aluminum is prized for the way it protects the purity, color and flavor of food. Alumi­ num Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). B Sorta busy here at the arena so if there are errors and om- missions I hope I will be excused . . . . oops! excuse me while I see if Zurich can practice Mon­ day 6:15 to 7:15. .. . Yes, LeRoy OBrien and his crew of pucksters can have the ice for that hour. Now here is Lloyd Cushman on my neck .... he wants Rec. League Tuesday night . . . I'd better let him have it ... . Funny thing . . . passing the pool room this a.m. and a pool ball whizzed by my nose—the “8” ball at that .... The pro­ prietor said it had jumped the table but I’m wondering .... These fellows in this Rec. League are really eager .... You can have it Tuesday, 8 p.m., fellows, and fans you may come . ... lot of good, rough, tough and exciting moments in this Rec. League for 25 cents ad­ mission. Next week . T . . there will be skating every afternoon from 2- 4 p.m..............Season tickets are good on Tuesday and Friday . . . On the other days, Monday, Wed­ nesday and Saturday, regular admission prices please. And what have we got .... a delegation of the boys .... hold on now see where I can get you fellows in..................See a lot of spare time here in the mornings dur­ ing the holidays .... so what say we have all the Bantams on ■Monday at 10 a.m..................Hur­ ray! they are satisfied, but now how am I going to get in the other teams? Let’s see.............. Tuesday and Friday morning 10 a.m. .... we’ll let all the mid­ gets strut their stuff .... and on Wednesday morning at 10 . . the juveniles only ... Saturday a.m. the Pee from 8 to 12. Read your schedule posted outside the office for playing times of each team . . . .and of course .... the Wee Wees at .1 p.m. Saturday after­ noon. Course, we need a little time for the Exeter Intermediates . . for practice and games.............. Fans, don't sell us short yet . . . give us a chance to get in shape . . . .and then sing the praises .... We meet St. Marys on Monday at 8:30 and I think the team will be looking a lot better .... come out and see if we are improving .... I’ll pay $5 to the thousandth fan attend­ ing. Then on Friday night . . . . all Christmas spirits we have Dashwood Hensall .... now hard working club Dashwood team. The arena will be closed on Christmas eve and Christmas day . . . .open for skating on Christmas night .... We even have time to get the' Christmas spirit bug ourselves here at the arena .... have a gaily lighted Christmas tree. The canteen is going full force . . . .and we hope to have our flooding barrel Thursday . . Now all we need is the crowds .... Where are you now that we need you? .... guess every­ one is busy with Christmas and Christmas shopping. and Wees aside . . . entertaining there is a . . . . that Grand Bend Groups Install New Officers Mrs. C. Smith installed offi­ cers for W.M.S. for 1953 as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. Wellwood Gill; vice-presidents, Mrs. Earl Birr and Mrs. Douglas Gill; secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Allen Miller; Christian stew­ ardship, Mrs. Garnet Patterson; helpers, Mrs. W. H. Love, Mrs. Manford Luther; Strangers sec­ retary, Mrs. W. Love; helpers, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. McGregor; Mission Band super­ intendent, Mrs. W. Sturdevant; helpers, Mrs. Jim Love, Mrs. Max Turnbull; Associate Helper, Mrs. Max Turnbull; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Mary Gill, Mrs. Henry Devine; Baby Band super­ intendent, Mrs. Earl Birr; assist­ ant, Mrs. Allen’Miller; literature secretary, Mrs.✓Willis Gill; pian­ ist, Mrs. Mansel Mason; assist­ ant, Mrs. John Gill; press sec­ retary,., Mrs. Colin Love; supply committee, Mrs. J. H. McGregor, Mrs. Arthur Baker; temperance, Mrs. M. Thompson; auditors, Mrs. D. Hendrick, Mrs. G. Pat­ terson. W.A. officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Raymond ing; first vice-president, Clarence Green; second president, Mrs. Willie Gill; retary-treasurer, Mrs. Don drick; assistant, Mrs. W. H. Love; card convenor, Mrs. Herb Phile; committee for visiting ministers, Mrs. Garnet Patterson, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Love; auditors, Mrs. Russel Webb and Mrs. Stewart Webb. Alex Hamilton; assistant, D. Hendrick; treasurer,33% Discount Off Kad- Mrs. vice- sec- Hen- These C.C.M Mt. Carmel Social Music by the Rhythm Duster* featured a very pleasant social evening at Mt. Carmel Wednes­ day, December 10. In the draw for prizes the Rogers silver chest went to Mrs. M. Gibb, ot Exeter; the breakfast set to Don Hartman, Dashwood; the elec­ tric tea kettle to Mrs. Joseph Glavin, Parkhill. The next social evening in Mt. Carmel will be Friday, December 26. Skate and Shoe You’re Never Wrong With Jewellery! Gifts They’ll Adore! ft “Could you play’something less romantic? We Are quarreling.” Outfits NO TRADE-IN iwk#WWwmi Boys’ No. 165 1 Pair Size 12 2 Pair Size 13 No. 160 1 Pair Size 3 2 Pair Size 4 No. 1276 2 Pair Size 4 Men’s No. 119 2 Pair Size 10 No. 161 2 Pair Size 6 2 Pair Size 8 No. 157 1 Pair Size 9 No. 1351 3 Pair Size 10 No. 1376 1 Pair Size 10 Ladies ’ Pleasure No. 171 1 Pair Size 4 1 Pair Size 5 No. 158 1 Pair Size 4 1 Pair Size 5 Girls’ Pleasure No. 171 1 Pair Size 12 3 Pair Size 2 Figure Skates No. 276 1 Pair Size 5 1 Pair Size 8 No. 1543 1 Pair Size 6 2 Pair Size 8 2 Pair Size 5 2 Pair Size 1 1 Pair Size 6 1 Pair Size 9 X 1 Pair Size 10 1 Pair Size 7 MW Regular $8.95 SPECIAL $5.99 Regular $9.95 SPECIAL $6.66 Regular $7.95 SPECIAL $5.32 Regular SPECIAL Regular SPECIAL Regular SPECIAL 19.50 11.05 12.95 $8.67 Regular $8.95 SPECIAL $5.99 Regular $8.95 SPECIAL $5.99 Regular 11.95 SPECIAL $8.00 Regular 11.95 SPECIAL $8.00 Regular $8.95 SPECIAL $5.99 Regular SPECIAL Regular SPECIAL 14.95 10.01 14.95 AT ABOVE PRICES Show You How Easy Christmas Shopping QUALITY AT FW/# PRICES PHONE 27 EXETER.