The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-09, Page 10Page 10 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1948
Sanding
HARDWOOD & TILE
FLOORS LAID
Old Floors Re-Finished
Ke-modelling
General Contracting
Wallace B owden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
EVERY? OGHTI^G NEED
HENSALL
Mrs. Scott, of Ripley, spent a
few days in town this week.
Mrs. F. G. Bonthron, who has
been confined to her room for
the past several weeks,
moved to St. Joseph's
London, on Tuesday.
Mr. Bill Mickle, who
confined to his room
an attack of pneumonia,
proving.
The many friends of Mr. -Ar
chie MacGregor are pleased to
see him out again following his
recent illness.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron left last
week for Florida where she in
tends to spend the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
visited on Monday with
Mrs. Milton Stewart, at
the latter having just
from Scott Memorial
Seaforth.
Messrs. David and Ji
ster are at present in I
constructing a skating rink
there.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of
Toronto, spent the week-end at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lome McNaughton.
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliarj
The Christmas meeting of the
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary
■was held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening with
the president, Mrs. Glenn Bell,
presiding. The meeting opened
with fhe call to worship and a
poem followed by singing “Si
lent Night, Holy Night.” Scrip
ture reading was followed by
Carol singing. Mrs. R. MacLaren
led in prayer. Mrs. (Rev.) Sin
clair, of Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, was
speaker and gave_ an
message
Christmas
Jesus at Bethlehem.”
Scholl
i sang
“Christ Appears”
by Mrs. C. Forrest at the piano.
T‘he. roll call was answered with
the presentation of gifts. The
collection was taken followed by
treasurer’s report which
very gratifying. Mrs. Glenn
presented Mrs. H. C. Bell
Mrs. Geo. Tinney with Life
Membership Certificates. The
business discussion -completed
the program and “0 Come All
Ye Faithful” was sung followed
by the Lord’s prayer in unison.
Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge.
was re
Hospital,
i
>
i
i
J
$
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY. LIMITED
on “The
and the
and Mrs.
a vocal
has been
owing to
is ini-
Coleman
Mr. and
Seaforth
returned
Hospital.
the guest
impressive
Story
Birth
’ Mrs.
Kennedy
entitled
of
of
A.
C.
duet
accompanied
Dies in London
Mr. Horatio T. N. Reynolds,
who lived for many years
Sarepta, in Hay Township,
who for the past twelve years
has been residing in London,
died Monday at his home, 1088
Richmond
ness. Mr.
two years
known as
He was
Memorial
London,
wife whose maiden
are t
Kelly,
and Mrs.
Okotoks,
St., after a short ill-
Reynolds was eighty -
of age and was well
a grass seed producer,
a member of Robinson
United
Surviving
Church
besides
name
two sisters,
of New
Alice
Alta.
Susa J. Adams,
Mrs. Susanna
berry, Mich.,
Nicholson, of
The funeral service will be con
ducted at his home at 2,30 p.111.
Thursday and the remains will
be brought to Exeter for inter
ment.
James St. W.M.S.
The .Christmas meeting
the W.A. was held in
Church parlors with the presi
dent in the chair. The meeting
opened with singing a Christ
mas hymn followed by silent
prayer in memory of those who
had gone Home during the
year and for the sick and shut-
in members and the Lord’s
prayer in unison. After the
minutes and business part Rev.
Snell conducted the installation
of officers for the new year.
Miss Shirley Taylor favored
with a very delightful piano
solo. Mr, Snell brought a very
inspiring Christmas message on
the subject “Stars in the Night'
The most outstanding and
brightest stars in our night of
sin and darkness were Faith,
Hope and Love which js the
greatest. Miss Helen Shapton
sang most beautifully “Hymns
■of the Old Church Choir”. The
meeting closed with the Bene-
A very pleasant social
and lunch was
was
of
the
CHINA’S NEW PREMIER — In
a move designed to end the
government crisis precipitated by
the Communist military advances
Sun Fo (above), son of Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese
republic, became premier of Na
tionalist China while the battle
for Suchow and the heart of
China was raging. Sun Fo re
places Wong Wen-Hao, who re
signed two weeks ago. It was
disclosedby President Chiang
Kai-shek, who nominated Sun
Fo, that one of his closest aides,
Chen Pu-Dei, secretary general
of the Kuomintang (Nationalist
party), committed suicide on
November 13.
—Central Press Canadian
This Is a Job We Can Do
read
large
their
that
(Mildmay
: in the
i number
lives in 1
a mine
diction,
hour followed
served.
The officers are
Honorary president,
■old Snell;
Witmer;
second
Traquair;
Mrs. W.
secretary,
assistant,
as follows:
Mrs. Har-
Mrs. W.
vice-president;
Mrs. A.
vice-president,
recording
Hubert Jones;
Coates; trea-
E. Pooley; assis-
Bell; correspond-
Mrs. T. Dinney;
Forrester; pian-
assistant, Mrs.
president,
first
vice-president,
third
Sweitzer;
Mrs.
Verna
surer, Mrs. R.
tant, Mrs. E.
ing secretary,
assistant, Mrs.
ist, Mrs. Sturgis;
M. Snell; floral committee, Mrs.
Steiner, Mrs. W. Coates,
Harness;
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
en,
committee, Mrs.
Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs. E.
Emergency committee,
Snell, Mrs.
Lindenfield;
brigg, Mrs.
ing committee, Mrs. H.
Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs. E. Pym.
’ Gazette)
health stamps is used to combat
tuberculosis. We aye .all| familiar- with the metho d
■ to fight the dread disease,
almost every adult in this
munity .ntas received the
suranee of a free X-ray
examination. We are not ;
to
untold
have
tion
tion
the
to each of us, personally.
The Christmas seals were
mailed from the post office. If
you have not already sent in
your -money, find that envelope
you received and attend to the
matter TODAY. Surely you have
never been asked for a dona
tion that has a more practical
value to yourself and your
family!
If we were to
newspapers that a
of people had lost
a train wreck, or
had caved
of miners
we would
thing. We
concerned
that the cause of these
troplies was negligence on some
individual’s part or failure of
the company to install proper
safety measures.
Any conscientious person does
feel badly to hear of others
being caught in a preventable
disaster, Yet before we pat our
selves too hard on the back
for the sensitiveness of
social conscience, let us
ourselves this question, does
disturb ,us as much to
that more than 5,000
in this country died
culosis last year?
Yet tuberculosis perhaps even
more than -these other disasters,
is preventable,
that if all the
culosis could
disease might
the short space of fifty years.
It is a tragic thing tu know
that 5,000 lives are being lost
needlessly each year. Tubercul
osis’" presents a challenge which
we have so far met only ir. part.
The toll taken by this ’disease
has . been reduced immeasurably
as much as 75 per cent since
the turn of the century. It is
possible, however, to eliminate
the other 25 percent as well,
and until this is done ,TB will
remain a blot upon our social
conscience.
Each year at Christmas .time
the tuberculosis associations of
fer us an opportunity to come
in on the campaign against this
disease, .when they ask us to
buy Christmas Seals. The money
raised from the sale of these
wreck
in and a whole shift
had been entombed,
think it a terrible
would be particularly
it we learned later
catas-
our
ask
it
learn
persons
of tuber-
— UL*Av?jl V* .IOCXm-v**-* * -O >
Doctors predict
cases of tuber-
,be. treated the
be eliminated in
very
used since
com-
reas-
chest
asked
:e of
we
contribute for the sals
thousands
never
is that
to pay,
■protection which is given
WE NOW HAVE
IN STOCK . . .
whom
seen. The sugges-
we mak e a dona-
in small .part, for
Furnace
Stove
Pea »
(Anthracite)
Nut
Coke
Stoker
K.
B
Phone 33
p.
Exeter
_______>
fl PERSOHflLITY “PLUS ” BY WESTINGHOUSE
SHIPKA
The public school
Miss Irene Finkbeiner,
fined to her home in
with chicken pox. Mrs.
of Grand Bend, is the teacher in
the absence of Miss Finkbeiner.
Congratulations to Mr. arid
Mrs. Roy Clarke who were mar
ried at Parkhill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis,
of Elimville, were Thursday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. II.
Finkbeiner.
Mrs. C. Baumgarten has been
confined to 'her home with sore
eyes. We are glad to report that
she is much improved.
W.A, Meeting
The December meeting of the
W.A. was held Thursday after
noon, December 2 at the United
Church with a good attendance.
The president presided. The
meeting opened with singing a
hymn and .prayer. Scripture les
son was read. Reports for the
year were given. It was decided
to send treats to the shut-ins at
Chrismas. Mrs. (Rev.)
presided over the election
officers. The officers for
are' as follows: Honorary
dent, Mrs. M, C. Sweitzer;
dent, Mrs. Ross Love;
vice-president, Mrs. Harry
pard, second vice-president,
Cliff Russell; secretary,
Verne Sharpe; assistant,
Milt Ratz; treasurer, Mrs.
nest Keyes; assistant, Mrs.
teacher,
is con-
Crediton
Walper,
thur Finkbeiner; Missionary
treasurer, Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Milt Ratz; pianists, Mrs. Geo.
Love, Mrs. Milt Ratz; flower
committee, Mrs. Jack Ratz, Mrs.
Wray -Sweitzer, Mrs. Milton
Sweitzer; parsonage committee,
Miss Pearl Keyes, Mrs. Verne
Sharpe, Mrs. Ernest Keyes.
Christinas carols were sung
and Mrs. (Rev.) Currie gave a
very interesting address on
Christmas which was much en
joyed by all present. A vote of
thanks was given to the retiring
president, Mrs. M. C. Sweitzer.
The meeting -closed with singing
a hymn and prayer. Lunch was
served by the committee in!
charge. Christinas gifts were
exchanged.
i i OH ! CATHCART OUT OF 6 COLORS TO CHOOSE
FROM,YOU HAD TO GET ONE THAT
WOULDN’T GO WITH MY NEW DRESS.
A man never feels more as
if life were a total failure than
when he is being towed to >a
garage in a brand new car.EXETERPHONE 86
PHONE (MW
Greetings
Mrs.
■committee,
T. Coates,
committee,
(Dr.) Cow-
Visiting
Williams,
. Squire;
Mrs. H.
A. Amy, Mrs. E.
auditors, Mrs. Zur-
M. Snell; nominat-
Pollen,
Mrs. W.
Parsonage
Pickard, Mrs.
Allison, Church
T. Coates, Mrs.
Mrs. S. Taylor;
R.
Currie
of
19 49
presi-
presi-
first
Shep-
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Ern-
Si*n
Or weot
f£r Beavers Hardware
The Nssrmethcry
PHONE 37G
Give him a pair of famous
HARTT Shoes . ; ;use the
handsome Gift Certificate
obtainable at our store.
He’ll be delighted with the
many attractive styles now
available. Canada’s finest
shoes make the ideal Christ
mas gift.
Studded Sure-Grip
i The rear wheel mud and snow
tire for passenger cars and
trucks—gives super-traction
WITHOUT CHAINS!
worrying about driving on
with the famous All-Weather
diamond tread. Resists skids in
any direction—sideways, for-
wards or backwards!
71-;;;??, f.
7
fib?
Dress Your Car Up forjfXmas
Clearance Lights
Back Up Lights
Seat Covers
Mirrors (all types)
Heaters
Steering Wheel Muffs
Exhaust Extensions
Spinners
Defrosters and
Frost Shields
Bumper Guards
Wheel Covers
Cleaners and Polishes
(all types)
Stop
rough-weather highways or parking
on snow-clogged city streets!
Goodyear Studded Sure-Grips give
super-traction to your power wheels
—without chains! Sharp, strong
studs—like tractor cleats—bite
down deep and take hold. Store
your rear tires—replace them NOW
with Studded Sure-Grips for the
tough weather months.
|ror safe winter driving—see
Here’s your best buy for regular
winter driving—Super-Cushions by
Goodyear, with the time-proved
diamond tread! Super-Cushions give
you an “ ahnost-like-floating ” ride,
put more rubber on the road,
improve traction, resist skidding.
Drive safely—on Super-Cushions!
(All-Weather tread also available
in the Goodyear DeLuxe).
your Goodyear dealer—soon!H488D
CSOB^EAH
MORE PEOPLE AIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND