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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-18, Page 5®.s PHONE r 335 Exeter a Bean Growers Now is the time to have your bean harvester knives hammered or sharpened so as to avoid the rush when the knives are needed next season. This is important so that the work may be done this winter. Also new knives made to order. Louis Zimmer BLACKSMITH & WELDER Dashwood, Ontario ECONOMICAL OIZE 65c ► Juat heat and rub in MINARD'S, and note the quick relief you get. Greaaciean, faat-drying, no strong or unpleasant odor. Get a bottle today; keep 15-46 « '“»*'• E3 Baptismal Service Held in Hensall Baptismal services were hold in St. ’Paul’s Anglican Church, Hensall, Sunday afternoon when Sharon Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Riley, and Perla Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence, received the rites of baptism, Rev. ,C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A., rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and St. Paul’s ■Church, Hensall, officiated. GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts visited on Sunday with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Dean Brown and Gor­ don visited for a few days last week with Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen, while Mr. Mousseau was up North on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Wellman, Marilyn and Bob, of Kalamazoo Mich., visited on Saturday relatives here. Mrs.’ Harry Winterburn son, of Toronto, visited, week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Ed. Bullock. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Wind- the week-end with Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mrs. N. Kleinfeld of Exeter, visited THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 with '4' ■ and last and sor, spent her mother, Mr. and and family, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin© Eggert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elton ‘Curts visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Curts, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIn­ tosh, of Ferndale, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewardson moved on Monday to Mr. E. McIlroy’s farm at Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Steep­ er moved to Mr. Langford Rid­ ley’s farm north of Greenway. Junior was invited to supper at Billy's 'house but When Ma asked why, sneered: “He just wants me help him eat up his cereal so can have the box tops!” refused. Junior to he “Well bless my soul,’ s aid the r a m, as he plunged headlong over a cliff, “I didn’t sec that ewe. turnI” No Road Sign! of no avail this winterAnd road, signs will be when you can’t start your car because of a run-down battery. Let us check it with our tester and if ne­ cessary re-charge it for you. If you need a new one -f we handle Exide batteries. South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 . »■•E This Trade Mark IFEEO 5ERVICEI Is Your Guarantee OF Maximum Quality EXTRA FRESHNESS EXTRA PALATABILITY Minumum ONE HANDLING CHARGE ONE HAULING CHARGE NO MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN 17% 16% 17% 17% 20% 13% Laying Mash Dairy Ration Laying Pellets Hatching Pellets Turkey Pellets Fattening Pellets $3.95 3.30 4.10 4.20 4.60 3*85 $3.70 3.00 3.85 3.95 4.30 3.60 EXETER MILL LIMITED WHALEN CORNERS UP AND OVER! Forward Pete Babando of the. Boston Bruins takes off into space after a hard body check by Bill Moe of the New York Rangers in a recent N.H.I*. game. —Central Press Canadian WOODHAM Mr. and and family, ited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Norris Webb. Mrs. Alex Mountain and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Mountain, of Cheltenham, Stanley Mountain and McIntosh, of St. Marys, Hiram Copeland and Miss Copeland visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Copeland and Mrs. G. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shier and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten, nie and Barbara visited on day with Mr. and Mrs. Shier, of Sarnia. We are sorry to' report Mrs. J. Jaques is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. F. McNaughton has re­ turned home after being a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, foi' a few W.M.S. Meeting The November Woodham W.M.S. the Mrs. Mrs. W. Wilson __ Rundle were in charge of the Worship service the Theme ing “Thy Kingdom Come.” Mrs. F. Pattison took the Study Book. It was decided to invite Rev. Stanway, returned Mission­ ary from China, to speak on November 26. Lunch to be ser- L. Hackney gave an report on School for St. Marys. The meet- with the Benediction. Mrs. Henry Small of St. Thomas, vis- and basement of Cecil Camm, days. son, Win. Mrs. Becky Mrs. Ethel Ron- Sun- Roy that the in church, by A. meeting was held the assisted and Mrs. be- ved. Miss interesting Leaders in ing closed Following is the W.M.S. slate of officers for 1949: past presi­ dent, Mrs. Cecil Camm; dent, Mrs. T. G. Wanless; vice-president, Mrs. 2nd vice-president, Copeland; Mrs. tary, Miss Miss F. ' and Copeland; Hazelwood; L. Hackney; Dewar; Mrs. W. Wilson; G. Wilson; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. B. Wilson; assistant, Mrs. E. Vodden; literature, Mrs. F. Pattison; assistant, Mrs. F. Thomson; Mission Band, Mrs. T. G. Wanless, Mrs. F. Pattison, Baby Band, MiSs B. McCurdy, Mrs. Ray Mills; community sec­ retary, Mrs. A. Rundle; assis­ tants, Mrs. E. Rodd, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. E. Vodden, Miss A. Shier, Mrs. A. Dewar, Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. M. Hooper; associate members secretary, Mrs. F. Mc­ Naughton ; Shier, Mrs. Hazelwood, church representatives, Camm, Mrs. F. Doupe; Mrs. F. Pattison, Mrs. O. Camm special committee, group lead­ ers, Mrs. C. Camm, Mrs. M. Copeland, Mrs. G. Dunn, Mrs. G. Wilson; auditors, Miss B. Mills, Mrs. D. C. Stephens. Mission Circle The November Mission Circle Tuesday evening Miss Ordelle twenty present, vice .. J. _ _ followed by the election of of­ ficers which resulted as follows Honorary President, Mrs. Switzer; president, Mi’s. I. Curdy; 1st vice-president, O. Brine; 2nd ' ‘ Mrs. L. Rodd; ence Kirk Hazelwood; McAllister; A, Hern; tary, Mrs. secretary, Bessie McCurdy nist, Bessie McCurdy; assistant, Loren© Jaques; Temperance, Mrs. N. Webb lyn Bullock; Finance, Mrs. aids, Mrs. W. V. Chatten, Smith and Rhea Mills. Woodham Y.P.U. held a Na­ tional Day Service on Sunday. Several young people took part in the service and the choir sang a number. Miss Daphne Staib, of Woodstock, president of London Conference Y.P.U., was guest speaker. HENSALL Mr. Harold Bell underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital, last week Miss Florence Iligj-s Pauline Wilson, of were week-end guests and Mrs. A. L. Case. Mr- Wm. Brown spent Mon­ day in London in business. Education Week is being ob­ served at Hensall from Novem­ ber 14 to 20 with Wednesday, November 17, being Visitors’ Day at I-Iensall Public School. Parents were invited to visit the school between 2 and 4 p.m. and discuss with the teacher any problems. Women’s Institute Wednesday the Hensall Wo­ men’s Institute heard A. Dixon, Exeter High speak on ness’. He pointed out that proximtely one dians were employed on farms but only national farmer, farmers $11,000 opened that management rather than occupation is to blame. "A good farm needs at its head a man of diversified ability”, he said. “A man that runs a large business an^ a man who runs an .efficieiRH' farm have about the same qualities’’. The roll call was responded with a flower beginning with one’s in- A. E. Munn discus­ district meeting le was decided London, and Miss London, with Mr. presi- lst F. Doupe; Mrs. M. 3rd vice-president, Mills; recording secre- W. Switzer; assistant, Hopkins; treasurer, Shier; assistant, Mrs. McNaughton; corresponding press secretary, Mrs. M. assistant, Mrs. O. temperance, Miss assistant, Mrs. A. Christian Stewardship, assistant, Mrs. Ray Mrs. A. A. assistants. G. Dann, Mrs. C. Evening Service /■ Special Overboots weather. Snow Suits c MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &. SERVICE from year The delayed til 7:30 finish until 9:3 0. Open this Sunday a During the Evenings Throughout th® Week averaging 225. best for the 234, while ran second led the Pin­ Shots have dominated the in the league so far. High for the Big Six were Don with 291 for one .game, Al Kelly with 284. Doug closest of the evening with Whizz Bangs coming out of scrap with four points and Pinpoppers three. In the two games, the Whizz at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Dr, C. Lawson officiated and burial lowed in Union Cemetery. Mr. Bagshaw was born department.* * * * hour-long hydro cut-off the Monday -bowling un- , so the teams didn’t For Children, Misses, and Ladies Made of red or brown rubber with fleece lining The very thing for sloppy Attractive check and plain patterns suitable for kitchens and bathrooms. Two yards wide. This is still scarce merchandise so if you are interested see these new patterns as soon as possible. Six only, ladies’ winter coats. Values up to $35. Fine for making over, now clearing at $6.00 _____________________ . ,.*■ Ten only, winter over­ coats, regularly priced at $25.00. These coats have been reduced and are now selling for $15.95 I EXETER Team Standing: Die? in Calgary Abraham Bagshaw, seventy- five years of age, 112 22nd Ave­ nue, N. E. Calgary, died in Holy Cross Hospital on Friday, Octo­ ber 29. Funeral services were held in Gooder Brothers’ funeral home on Monday, November 1, A. fol- Hot Shots Pinpoppers Butchers Whizz Bangs Big Six ...... Cellar Rats* The E.M.B.L. Monday night was marked by major upsets in all sets except one,* * * ♦ The biggest upset of- the eve­ ning came in the games bowled between the league-leading Hot Shots and the cellar-dwelling Big Six. The tailenders turned on the Hot Shots for five of the possible seven points, and tho­ roughly out-classed Harry Holtz­ man’s team. This win for the Big Six came as quite a surprise especially to the Hot Shots, as the Play men Case and Brintnell continued his fine bowling for the Hot Shots with 235 his high for one game, while Roy Brock ran up a score of 220 for his high individual score 1 School teacher, “Farming as a Busi- ap- third of Cana- one sixth of the income goes Fourteen per have a net or more he said. to cent income net the of pf He itial. Mrs. sed the Seaforth, hold a euchre and dance, for ,Community Building and start a travelling ' » ex­ Maud Hedden events. Miss M a reading, and and duet. reeds Fund, apron, in an effort to raise tra money. Mrs. ' reviewed current Ellis contributed Audrey Walsh Petzke sang a [ Mousseau and Mrs. I strong were hostesses. Mrs. W. Mrs. O. Camm; Mrs. C. pianists, meeting of the was held last at the home of McAllister with A worship ser- and program was given W. Mc- Mrs. vice-president, treasurer, Flor­ secretary, Mrs. N. assistant, Ordelle floral treasurer, Mrs corresponding secre- Q. Webber press pi a- ; Literature, Stewardship J. Thomson, 1 'Rundle and ’ auditors, Mrs, Eve* and Her* Mr&. !. J. at to pro- of the evening. * * * * the set between the Cellar and the Butchers, the for- were totally outclassed by Darling’s men, losing all In Rats in er seven points. The Butchers ran up a total of 3 714 for the eve­ ning with Ken Hockey and Har­ old Bleay leading them with high scores of 319 and 316 re­ spectively. Captain Tr aquair again led his men with while Ross Tuckey second with 198. In the last game ning, the Whizz Bangs Pinpoppers. These games were the the the the first Bangs totally outclassed the Pin­ poppers, but in the third game Doug Pryde’s men came to life, with each man Jack Whilsmith was Whizz Bangs with Irvine Armstrong with 226. Si Creech poppers with a lusty 305, with Bob Davis second with 259. Bob Southcott averaged 222 for the evening to lead the Pinpoppers in that 214, close met the Marlene Mrs. A. G. Arm- in Exeter and moved to Alberta in 1908, He had farmed in Morrin, Westcott and Delia districts be­ fore moving to Calgary in 1945. He is survived by his wife, Martha, one daughter, Mrs. Nels Gunderson, Drumheller, and one son, John, of Elkton, Alberta. One garage will be open .In EJxeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week If you have children— consider this Many men are now buying Insurance Policies for their ’teen age children and for children even younger. They buy them to'provide money for children’s higher education or to provide capital for the starting of a modest business; as well as for protection. Sometimes there is an understanding between father and son that when the son earns enough to pay all or part of the premiums, he will do so. This compact between father and son works out well. It teaches thrift to the young man and strengthens his sense of re­ sponsibility. ® ® ® ® ® If you have a boy or girl a Confederation Life Representative will be glad to show you what can be done along the lines here suggested and within the compass of your means. Your inquiry will bring a competent representative to see you about it. BEFORE YOU INSURE, CONSULT- Confederation Life Association HEAD OFFICE TORONTO A. W. MORGAN, Representative, Hensall Lucan Lodge Confers Degrees One of the largest gatherings in the 86-year history of Irving Lodge 154, A.F. and A.M., swelled by Masons from the surrounding district marked the official visit to the lodge of Rt. Wor. Bro. II. J. Kastner, deputy Hurongrand master of .South district, Thursday night. The first degree was plified by officers of the and Brother Tommy pitcher for London Majors, was guest speaker. Visiting brethren were pres­ ent from Stratford, Clinton, Ex e'fer, Lambeth, Parkhill, London Ilderton and St. M'arys. Wor. Bro. M. I-T. Hodgins, worshipful master of' the lodge, acted as toastmaster at the ban­ quet. Speakers included Wor. Bros. Nelson C. Everton A. Miller and James Robb, London, and Rt. Bro. W. A. Sutherland, Middle­ sex .County Clerk. exem- lodge, White, Rt. Hart, Wor. Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary A very enjoyable evening was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke’s on Thursday evening, November 4, when thirty guests gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke on their fourtieth wedding anniversary. A fowl supper was served, af­ ter Which Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were presented with many use­ ful electrical gifts. Those present were Mr anti May Mr. and Detroit, , John Simpson, Pauline and Bev­ erly, Mr Clifford of Exeter. Clarke of Centralia, Mr Quance of Elimville, Stanley, Mr, and Mrs. William Walters and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. George Frayno and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clarke of Jackson, Mich., were unable to be present so telephoned their congratulations. . and Mrs. W. J. Beer Skinner of Grand Bend, Mrs. A. J. Patterson of Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quance and Mr. Dave R. B. and Mrs. inlaid Linoleum gabardine material. Safe­Two-piece or three-piece style, cially treated to give a durable repellent finish. Spot, stain and perspiration resistant. Retains improved quali­ ties after laundering and dry-cleaning. Zippered head to foot. These have been very popular this and new orders arc arriving regularly. $9.95 to $12*95 Bunting Bags Chinchilla material in pink, blue., yellow, and white, bon or fur trimmed. PHONE 16 $3.75