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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-12, Page 9Page 9 ice- CreditorsMr. the Council Chambers the and Mr. Mrs. William a- K< Lon- spent the members of the busy With Insti- meet- Octo- De- of ovex’ pur- com- night bride in opening were Mrs. Donald Melvin Gardiner thankoffering Miss Irene guest soloist. and family in Windsor. Norma Fahrner, Elaine Margaret Ratz and Mrs. Heideman 'spent the sympathy is ex- Sam’l Sims bereavement. Ifas taken W.SAV.S. of the Ladies* deepest to Mr. in their Radford general store recently Florence Kent of show pictures and recent trip to the Indies, British Bermuda. Commit- and Mrs. Trevor Foster, William Bendall were Mr. that 'brought out the of the evening “Light”. Hamilton sang as a solo Calls Us” and the girls Hours: Tuesday — 7:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday — 3:00-5:00 p.m Mrs. W. Mack, Librarian THE TIME3-APV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 195Q Pent­ for on.lv 185. TRUCKS 1,375. 1,190. 510. “J *315. I I FROZEN GREEN BEANS 35f! Salmon 33£ Stafford’s Hot Chocolate i Stafford’s Mirice Meat j Eagle Brand j Maple Leaf J i I To be re­ Thursday’s FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ............ ....... v 23c ea. Mercury 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 134- w.b. .................................... .................. . . 430 .. 450 380 . 250 RED COHOE, lb. PINK FANCY, 1 lb. SOCKEYE, y2 lb. .... KETA, 1 lb. ........... sockeye, % ib. .. MOLASSES (drums included) OILCAKE 1940 until 1918 194(5 1942 1949 Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 158-inch w.b., very good tires and motor. A bargain at .... 1948 inch FROZEN PEAS FROZEN SRAWBERR1ES 1941 day until bold. Thursday’s price 995. 825. *390. TRACTORS International “A”, very nice Ford, stepup transmission .. Ford, stepup transmission .. Special Truck Ford Pickup. To be, reduced $10 a day sold. Thursday’s price ......................... Special Tractor Ford Ferguson. To be reduced $10 a CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hirtzel of Detroit visited last week at the home of Mrs, John Hirtzel. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Parkinson and family visited during the week-end with relatives in Brant­ ford. Mrs, D, Hitchcock of Rondeau, Park spent several daysi last week with her father, Mr. John English, Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Young spent the week-end in Kitchener, Cpl. and Mrs. Sanderson and family visited over the '■holiday week-end in Guelph and Hamil­ ton. Mr. and Mrs, John Brown, Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs, Ed­ ward Morlock attended the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. Jennings in Thedford on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. George Steven­ son spent the holiday with their daughter Misses Fahrner, Gertrude week-end in Detroit. Mr, Ezra Oestreicher of Wind­ sor called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Oestreicher on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Oestrei­ cher spent Monday in London. Mrs. Burn and daughter of Niagara visited over the week­ end with Rev, and Mrs. J. V. Dahms, Visitors in town over the holi­ day included: Misses Ella Morlock of Brant­ ford and Lula of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock, Robert Wolfe of Sarnia with and Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Miss Gertrude Beaver of troit, Mr. Howard Beaver Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beaver and family of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son and’ daughter Anne of Lon­ don at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmar­ tin of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk of London at the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackwell and son of Monkton with Mrs. Blackwell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs, William Bennin- ger and Gayle of Detroit with Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Mr. Russel Clark of Detroit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Our tended family Mr. the g< chased from Mr. Fraser Brown. Miss L. Finkbeiner, who was Mr, Brown’s dependable assistant, is continuing with Mr. Radford. Mr. and Mrs. William Havi­ land spent a few- days last week in Toronto. Mr. Fred Amy of Toronto visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Finkbeiner. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrnei’ and Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Sudbury visited over the week-end with Charles Fahrner and Mr. Mrs. Lome Morlock Bride-Elect Honored A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs. Allan Riston Cen­ tralia, when she and Mrs. M. Elston were hostesses to a misc- ellanous shower in honor of Miss Janet Davis, bride -elect of Oct. 14 th, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt acted as chair-lady for the programme, which consisted of a Shower Skit, “Going to visit Janet,” pre­ sented by Mrs. Murray Gibson, Mrs, Ivan Needham and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Community sing­ ing with Mrs. Harold Davis at the piano. Readings were given by .Miss Anna Brock and Mrs, Harvey Godbolt. t Mrs. Harold Davis played the “Wedding March,” while little Miss Sheila Elston opened the gate to the bride, which led her to a decorated chair. Little Miss Marilyn Gardiner and Master Georgie Godbolt, dressed as bride and groom drew in a decorated wagon laden with gifts. Those assisting the her presents Abbott, Mrs. and Mrs. Borden Smith. Janet then thanked hei’ friends and ‘relatives .for then’ lovely gifts. All joined in singing “For she is a jolly good fellow.” The enjoyable event was bro­ ught to a close ,by a delicious lunch of sandwiches, cookies, cream and cake. Main Street W.A. Plans Bazaar The October meeting of Main Street W.A. was held at Mrs. Percy Merkley’s. Mrs. Mc- Knight’s group was in charge of the worship period. Scripture was read by Mrs. George Jacques. A poem wds read by Mrs. R. Hop­ per and a reading by Mrs. Grace McKnight, followed hy another poem by Mrs. Hopper. Two violin selections were played by Mrs. Garnet Frayne, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Willard at the piano. Mrs. B. W. Tuckey conducted the business. Plans were made for the bazaar and tea room to be held in the library October 28. A lunch was served by Mrs. and and also wito with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock entertained their relatives aird friends, numbering twenty - one, to a turkey dinner on Monday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sparling of Walkerton, and Mr. Frederick Morlock and Miss Gladys Becker of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein and sons, Ronald and Cameron, are spending two weeks with rela­ tives in Pittsburg. Mr. Floyd Stagier, who has been engaged as assistant cashier at the local bank, spent the holi­ day week-end at his home in Mil dm ay. Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and son Robert, of Cromarty, visited on Sunday with Misses Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wright and daughter Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller (nee June Wright), all of Chatham, spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. The Crediton Women's tute will hold the October ing on Wednesday evening, ber 18, when they will have as their guests the McGillivray W.L Ladies’ Aid And the meeting Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Evan­ gelical Church was held with a good attendance. Meeting opened with quiet music by Mrs. E. Fahrner. Mrs. F. W. Morlock was in charge of the devotional per­ iod. Mrs. l Dinney, Mrs. E. Wein and Mrs. L. Morlock reviewed tile study book in the form of a broadcast. Mrs. W. Wein was in Charge of business part of the meeting when several items were transacted. Meeting closed with song and grayer, after which a dainty lunch was served, Mr, X V. Dahms and Mrs. B. Paske Expressed appreciation committee in charge. EDGEWOOD Little Ruth Garrett, a patient in St. Joseph -Hospital, under­ went an operation on Friday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. James Moore and William Bendall of St. Marys attended the motor races in Lon­ don on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman Jr, of London spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Darlene of St. Marys Thanksgiving guests with and Mrs. Roy Moore. Mr. Douglas Westman of don spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. West­ man. Mr, and Mrs. Ivor Lindsay of Revere spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster of St. Marys. Quite a few from the munity attended the gala in Lucan Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, R. Carty Saturday evening in Granton. They have finished paving the Granton Road. Quite a few of the farmers Toronto Old Loys ' Hold Rowling Party The fall activities of the Hur­ on County Old 'Roys* Association of Toronto got off to an excel­ lent start with a Bowling party held Saturday, September 30th, at Acorn Central Bowling Alley. The attendance was small but this was more than offset by the keen bowling competition and tlie pleasant evening enjoyed by all. The high score prises were won by Mrs. Ray Carter and Mr, Ken MacAulay. Other prise win­ ners were Mrs. IL W, Thorn and Dr. L. M. Grose. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Tells Of Trip At Evening Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers’ Evening Auxiliary of James Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. Pollen. The president, Mrs. William Allison, opened the meeting. Following the roll call and reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secre­ tary, Mrs. Sweet, the various secretaries gave their reports. After a business discussion it was decided to have the next Auxiliary meeting on October 30 and the ber 6. London lecture British Guiana tees were formed to advertise and look after the program for this special evening. Mrs. William Thomson and Mrs. Beth Batten were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial at Grand Bend on .October 12. Mrs. William Thomson, in the absence of the group leader, Miss Stella Southcott, took charge of the program, Mrs. A. Dixon gave a very interesting review of her recent trip to the East Coast. The theme of the meeting was “Christ’s Disciples Bring Light”. The worship service was taken by the leader and Mrs. V. Johns, Mrs. C. Cann and Kernick. The a u t u m n was then taken. Beaupre was the The second chapter of the study hook, “The United Church Re­ enters Japan”, was taken by Mrs, William Thomson and Mrs. Hu­ lbert Jones. Mrs. Crocker played an organ solo. Lunch was served by the group in charge. following week Novem- Miss will on a West and •n Exeter Sprority Resumes Meetings Ontario Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi resumed its meetings for the fall season when they gathered at the home of Mrs, Art Gaiser in Shipka. Plans were made for various projects and lunch was served hy co-hostesses Marion Bissett and Marg gangster. On Tuesday, October 3, the chapter met for a “Model Meet­ ing” nt the home of Eileen Mor­ ley, President Gwyn Whilsmith was in charge and. extended a word of welcome to the new pledges and to Mrs. Gwyn Coo­ per of Saskatoon, The topic for the evening, Action”, was very capable taken by Mrs, Lucy Klummp and Mrs. Elmore Gaiser. Lunch was served by Goodwin, Norma Wilson Marion Knowles. We Are Taking Orders For BEET PULP Cai* Due November 1 McIntosh apples $2.50 bus Mary and Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W Groups Meet At ’ Ailsa Craig Church A very worthwhile open meet­ ing was held by the Parish Girls’ Group of Ailsa Craig, Brinsley, McGillivray on Friday, Septem­ ber 29, when almost a hundred people gathered at Trinity Ang­ lican Church. Ailsa Craig, to hear Miss Grace Gibberd of Lon­ don, formerly of Honan, China. Miss Gibberd spoke in a most interesting and inspiring way of the light of the Gospel in Japan and China. She also showed a film strip of a Christian Japan­ ese family. Mrs. Clarence Mor­ gan led in prayers, and Shirley Lewis read Rom. 10:8-15. Lenora Ryan, Mildred Lewis, Audrey Thirlwall, Shirley Ann Dorman and Betty Morgan gave verses theme Elaine “Jesus as a group sang “All the World for Jesus” and “Jesus Bids Us Shine”.* At the close all the girls took part in a candlelighting while Elda Morgan read John 1:1-9, “Jesus, the Light of the World”. Mrs. Vollick thanked the moth­ ers for their co-operation, also Trinity Ladies’ Guild for prepar­ ing tea, and welcomed the guests from London, Miss Gibberd and her mother, also Miss Bugler and Mrs. Costain of the Diocesan W.A. Board. A social time was enjoyed in the Parish Hall after the service when the girls served light refreshments. Weiner Roast The congregation of the ecostal Church held a . weiner Roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prouty, on the evening of Tuesday Oct. 10th« A goodly number were present and every­ one reported a pleasant time. Public Library in Announcing the opening of an Electrical Shop IN CREDITON We are prepared to do electrical wiring of all kinds in the Crediton and Zurich districts. Wuerth Electric Phone 84 Zurich CARS are busy hauling sugar beets to Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and family spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harriett’s and family of Granton. Mr. George Clark is helping Mr. Earl Middleton sugar beets. Mrs. Ken Garrett spent xyeek-end in London, seeing Ruth who is a. patient in the hospital. Join the Red & White rware I surely did appreciate the patronage extended to me from my many customers and wish to take opportunity to say “Thank you!”. To the good old faithfuls who called continuous­ ly I say a double “Thank you”!. I wish you all continued health and prosperity. Fraser C. Brown Creditors You will be surprised how quickly and cheaply a gleaming new service of “Balmoral” Silverware Can be yours. It’s easy and costs little Save the labels from Red & White Brand Products and with a .small remittance send these to Red & White Corporation Limited, 355 Imgan Ave., Toronto, from the following list. Your selection will be on its way to you by return mail. Tca Spoon, 1 Dinner Fork, 1 Tea Spoon for 3 Red & White Labels and .15 1 Dessert Spoon for 4 ”and .25 1 Table Spoon for 4 ”and .30 1 Soup Spoon for 4 ♦»and .30 1 Dessert Fork for 3 ”and .25 1 Dinner Fork for 4 ”and .30 1 Dessert Dialed Knife for 4 ”JJ and .35 Dessert Spoon 1 Plated Knife SPECIAL { We reserve 1 1 1 1 1 Dinner Plated Knife for Dessert Stainless Knife for Dinner Stainless Knife for Miter Knife Chest to hold 72 pieces for White Labels and .35 and .45 and ,45 W and .30 1 it 1J for 0 Tied & White Labels and $1.00 the right to revise this list if manufacturers costs increase.. Prompt Delivery ☆1949 : ☆1949 green ☆1948 ☆1947 1946 ☆1939 : ☆1938 ☆1933 Oxydol Mercury Coach, just like new . $1,995. Monarch Sedan, a beautiful two-tone Mercury Sedan ....................... Monarch Sedan ...................... Ford Coach, very nice .......... Ford Coach, nicest ’39 around Hudson Sedan, very good, Special Car Chev Coach, very clean, duced $10 a day until sold, price ............................................ 1,950. 1,390. 1,350. 1,190. 650. 425. Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W Birds Eye Rod & White Cocoa *■ . H 1 ~ Red & White Matches . * #3 for 21c 33c lb Blue Ribbon Coffee 89c lb. London Special Hand Seap 4 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 25c, tails Sausage 49c pkg, Fresh & Smoked Cod Fillets Flounder, Sole, Ocean Perch, Haddock, Mackerel