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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-03, Page 3A Good Place To Do Your Christmas Shopping X We Specialize in OPEN STOCK COMMUNITY PLATE and 1847 ROGERS BROS, and STERLING ★ BULOVA and GRUEN WATCHES BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS GIFT JEWELLERY FOR LADIES AND MEN S. B. Taylor THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1953 Kumjoinus Plan Yule Feature The Kumjoinus Class of Main St. United Church held a social evening ip the Sunday School room on Monday evening, No­ vember 30. The meeting opened with a sipg-song and E. Holley. During the conducted by key, class president, a candle­ light service and special Christ­ mas program was planned for December 20. A donation was voted to the building fund. A. J. Sweitzer and R. L. Bea­ vers showed pictures of the Sun­ day School picnic and the class birthday celebration last year as well as pictures taken at the church at various times, which were enjoyed by the group. Data On Dashwood By MRS. E. II. RADER Pin Chatter with the prayer by Rev. A. business meeting, Mrs. Benson Tuc- Pentecostal W.M.CI. Mrs. K. McLaren presided the November meeting of Pentecostal W.M.C. which for the was held in the church. Mrs. T. Jolly assisted in the devotional period. It was voted to hold a Christ­ mas gift shower the second Sun­ day in December for Pastor and Mrs. John Ostler, of Cochrane, a young couple who are doing Home Missionary work in North­ ern Ontario. Mrs. T. Jolly read a letter from Miss Annie Cressman, missionary in Liberia, and also gave a short resumd "....................... Deacon, missionary in Ke n y a, Africa. Mrs. ______r .. __ ___ “The All Powerful God” and the prayer bulletin was read by Mrs. McLaren. MAIN STREET of the life of Miss June C. Blanchard spoke on EXETER 51 Ford Coach Green Everybody Excellent Condition Privately Owned PONTIAC COACH Just Like New Guaranteed to the Limit DODGE SEDAN, Black MERCURY SEDAN Rebuilt Motor TOOLS TOYS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES KITCHEN UTENSILS BICYCLES - TRICYCLES WAGONS - SKATES o TRAQUAIR HARDWARE PHONE 27 EXETER Page > -r-r*- 3Zi-Ton Brand New! '53 Mercury Special! ’51 CHEV HALF-TON Excellent Condition ’51 DODGE PICKUP South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Let Us Help You Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Weido, Shirley, Penny and Lori, of De­ troit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Schlundt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Glen spent the weekend in Lon­don, with Mr. and Mrs. Weiidel Gamble and Gary, Miss Kathleen Maier -celebrated her birthday rent’s home, Maier. Guests Jack Fowler Mr. and Mrs. and son, of Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rendell and son and Misses Grace and Marie Maier, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elsie spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Wells, in Exeter. Callers on Mrs. Adeline Thomp­ son, who has been very sick, were her son, Mr. Basil Thomp­ son, London, and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Piper, of Parkhill. At the annual frolic of Lady Ann Lodge, Mitchell, last week, Carl Maier was lucky in receiving fourth prize, a seven-piece salad set. Mr. Christian Anderson, Lon­ don, spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder and family have moved to Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker and Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker spent the weekend in Detroit. Misses Wildfong man, all weekend here. Mrs, A. Sillery, forth, is visiting and family, Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. London, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wein. Miss Lois Gaiser, of London, and friend spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Maida Richards, of Exeter, also a Sunday visitor. A busload of G.N.O. Club enjoydd sitpper in the show “Purple Thursday. Congratulations Mrs. Elgin Weigand on the rival of their son. 8 Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Earl Telfer (Ada Keller), of Brantford, on the arrival of a girl, a granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller. Mr. and Mrs. der spent a fqw with the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at her pa- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. were Mr. and Mrs. and son, Mitchell; Howard Tomlinson Nancy Tieman, Marion and Mr. Charles Tie- of London, spent the with their families Sr., With and Glen Mr. of Sea- her sister Mrs. Wes Brown, of London Patches” to Mr. Miss was girls and last and ar- and William Schroe- days in Detroit sister. Rudolph Miller spent the weekend in Toronto. The town’s annual nomination meeting will be held Monday, De­ cember 7 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Men’s Club rooms. Mr. * ‘ ■ visited loo on Dr. and David, of New York, spent a few days with Lome’s father, Mr. David Tieman, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Tieman. Women’s Institute Mr. John Wiersma was guest speaker at the November meeting of the Dashwood Women’s In­ stitute. The topic for the evening was “Education”. He gave in­ teresting information on educa­ tion in Holland as well as de­ scribing Hallowe’en and Christ­ mas. Mrs. ‘Wiersma and Mrs. Van Diepen sang two songs the Dutch children sing as they go visiting on Hallowe’en. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher gave a humorous reading and Mrs. R. Miller, who was in the chair, sang "School Days”, with the In­ stitute joining in the chorus.. Favorite pastimes were given in answer to the roll call and each member brought a cup and saucer for the Institute cupboard. After viewing Holland pictures brought by Mr. Wiersma, Mrs. E. Rader took the chair for the business. The December meeting will be held in the County Home in Clinton. A program in being pre­ pared and a small gift will be given each person there. and Mrs. L. I-I. Rader their daughters in Water- Snnday. and Mrs. Lorne Tieman Topics From With so many confusing claims about different Receivers, let your local dealer with over 25 years’ selling and servicing experience in radio and electronics help you decide the best buy for you. We offer top quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Choose Your TV Set By MISS JANE DYKEMAN DUMONT ExeterPhone 109 Agricultural School, spent the weekend at Mrs. Clifton Jaques makes of Television PHILCO Ladies' League By KAY HAY On Tuesday evening, November 24, the Hot Dogs won five points Brady Dogs. (255) from the Skunks. Dot rolled 541 (208) for the Doreen Prance bowled 652 for the Skunks. The Wee Hopes and Nit Wits split points 5-2. The Wee Hopes’ high bowler, Norma Snell, (255). Shirley Dixon bowled (208) for the Nit Wits. The Yarn Spinners won points and the Jolly Six points. Almira Ford tops for Yarn Spinners 405 (146) score was bowled for the Six by Eileen Robinson (193). On Wednesday evening, ember 25, the Happy Gale skunked the Busy Bees. Mary Brooks tossed 540 (215) for the Gals. High scorer for the Busy Bees Shirley Guenther 506 (194). The Jolly Jills won all seven points from the Crackerjacks. Gladys Bierling tossed 484 (185) for the Jolly Jills; 420 (154) high score for the Crackerjacks by Dorothy Gatien. The Hi Lights and Frisky Sis­ ters split points 5-2. Dot Pfaff tops for the Hi Lights 520 (240). Peg Hunter-Duvar tossed 55 8 (261) to lead the Frisky Sisters. Thursday night, November 26, the Merry Maids and Alley Cats split the points 4-3. The merriest maid, Naida Francois, bowled 579 (247). Mary Westlake the scores for the Cats (190). The Dumb Bunnies and Poppettes divided the points Lois Porterfield tossed 433 (178) for the Dumb Bunnies. High score for the Pin Poppettes, Anne Simpson 480 (185). High single of the week bowled by Peg High Doreen 608 472 five two the Top Jolly 522 Nov- Comments About Centralia Ry MRS. Fb ROWDEN NOTICE '■ Personal Items •» Mr. and Mrs. George Baynhanj visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Mr, E. Carruthers, in London. Mrs. Albert Harlton has'3 the sympathy of many friends in the death of her brother, Mr. J. W. Sholdice, of McGillivray. Mr. C. Rowe has purchased the residence of Mr, Richard Davey. Miss Donna Bowden was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Swan, in Watford. Turkey Supper The turkey supper in the schoolroom of the church Thurs­ day evening of last week, spon­ sored by the Board of Stewards of the church, proved very suc­ cessful and the net proceeds were encouraging. Films were shown by Mr. Middleton, of Dashwood. The average retail value of new passenger cars sold in Can­ ada in 1952 was $2,483. Collection Of Taxes I will be in the Town Hall on Saturday, December 12 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday, December 14 from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES ERIC H. CARSCADDEN Exeter Tax Collector rrBRJNE Start her matched set with a fashion-smart (and inexpensive) Train Case from one of our many 'open stock’ matched sets by McBrine ... A thrilling gift! Hunter-Duvar 261. triple of the week Prance 652. STANDINGS Happy Gals Wee Hopes . Hot Dogs .. Alley Cats , Hi Lights .. Skunks ........ Merry Maids Jolly Jills , Yarn Spinners Busy Bees .., Frisky Sisters Pin Poppettes • Jolly Six ..... Nit Wits ..... Dumb Bunnies Crackerjacks Eastern Stars Hear Mayor At the regular meeting etei’ Chapter O.E.S., the newly- installed worthy matron and worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, presided. Mayor W. G. Cochrane, guest speaker, gave a travelogue accom­ panied by a film on his trip to the Coronation and tour of the continent. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal Items Miss Margaret Bray, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McIntyre, Peggy and George, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodd, of Woodham; Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Sewart and Marlene were guests of Mr. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert. M.r. and Mrs. Reg/Hodgert and Grant visited with Mr .and Mrs. Earl Johnston, of London. The Mission Band will meet on Sunday during the church hour. Farm Forum The South Thames Road Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert with 18 present. After forum discussion, euchre was played. Prizes went to the following: Mrs. Jack Stew- are, Mrs. Orville Beaver, Mr. Jack Stewart and Mr. Ray Cottle. Rodd Edgar Percy i, of Exeter; Mr. and Frayne Parsons, Mr. and Saturday evening and Mrs. supper Lorne Cann f >■ Purchase Hardware This Christmas! • WELICK WAGONS — Complete line $2.65 to • WERLICH TRICYCLES — From .... $8.95 to • BICYCLES — Girls’ and Boys’ Standard ..... $49.95 • JUVENILE BICYCLES — For Girls and Boys $48.95 • COOEY .22 RIFLES — From ....... $11.95 to $21.95 $42.50 , $8.95 ■ 2-Beater, $23.75 Electric .. $28.75 H & R 3 SHOT, SHOTGUN BATHROOM SCALES — At At . OSTERETT ELECTRIC MIXER DORMEY PORTABLE MIXER Save $30 On A Beatty Washer Stainless Steel Double Tub Reg. $229.50 NOW $199.50 Beatty Portable Ironer Space Saver — A Beauty! Reg. $99.50 NOW $85.00 Fisher's Hardware F.FOR EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE The Young People held their meeting Monday, November 30 with 13 members present. Tommy Hern and Doreen Brock were in charge of the program on “Citizenship and Community Ser­ vice”. Alma Hern led in games. Paul Dykeman, of the Western Ontario Ridgetown, his home. Mr. and and Yvonne visited Monday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Penhale, of Winchelsea. Miss Marjorie Dykeman and Don Hooker, of Galt, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle, of Strathfoy, spent 'the weaken d with Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. Harry Lovegrove, Thorn­ dale, visited Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herb, Larry and Gordon visited Sunday With Mr. and Mts. Sam Stephenson, Of Fire Threat At Christmas Death and injury are more apt to strike at Christmas than at any other time of year, according to officials of the All Canada In­ surance Federation. Insurance experts have found that fires, which take over 500 lives and cost $80,000,000 each year, reach their highest peak in Canada during December. Officials of the Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, automobile and casualty in­ surance companies, said that many fires and accidents could be avoided if more care Was taken in the selection of Christ­ mas gifts and decorations. They recommended that shoppers buy electrical gifts of approved and recognized makes so as to avoid the possibility of fire and shock. Chemistry sets, fire arms, and toys requiring alcohol, kerosene or other inflammable liquids can be dangerous in the hands of children too young to be respons­ ible for them. Federation safety experts said electric trains should not be set up around Christmas trees. They warned against using candles in­ stead of electric lights as Christ­ mas dceoyatiofis, and against Mr. and Mr. Warren Brock and Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Brock] were in London on Monday and’filmy, gauze-like fabrics for cos- saw “(The Robe”. ■ tunics and children’s clothes. From McKnight & Walper BLAZERS 701 MAIN STREET SOUTH EXETERPHONE 29 TIES GLOVES A WORD TO THE WIVES: Buy Qual­ ity Clothing at McK. & W. He’ll ap­ preciate our famous-name merchandise. DASHWOOD MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR Exeter Gifts He Can Wear DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS SOX HATS CAPS’ CUFF LINKS TIE BARS INITIAL BELTS SPORT COATS SLACKS JACKETS. STATION WAGONS PARKAS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS AND SCARVES Or Give A Gift Certificate And Let Him Choose His Own! Phone 81