The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-16, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 Page#
Judge (sitting down ip dentist’s
chair): “Do you swear to pull
the tooth, the whole tooth, and
nothing but the tooth?”
“How do you like bathing
beauties?”
“Can’t tell. I never bathed
any.’
A- — .................... f....— —— -----------------,
Special Prices
For Christmas Shopping
Crediton W.A. Treasurer Resigns
A fter 40 Years Service, Honored
Fleeced
Cotton Sleepers
For children, One-piece
with drop seat or two-
piece size 1 to 5. Pink
or blue ........... $1,69 suit
Men*s Ties
The famous Van Hensen
make, real heavy quality
with silk lining-. A host
of unusual patterns at
....................... $1,39 each
Bath Towel
And Face Cloth
Put up in a neat cella-
phane faced box in blue,
rose, gold, green, solid
colours and jacquard de
sign ................... $1.95 box
Sock Yarn
Dunkirk super Scotch
all-wool, in wine, grey,
navy, beige; one ball
makes a pair of socks.
4f'-oz, ball .... $1.25 each
At the regular meeting of the
Women’s Association of the
United Church, honour was con
ferred on Airs. T. Trevethick,
who recently tendered her resig
nation, after having held the
office of treasurer for forty
years. Appreciation was expressed
by Mrs. J. Woodall, who spoke
of the service given by Mrs.
Trevethick, as being so efficient
that at no time was an error
ever found in her book.
Mrs. A. Baker, on behalf of
the Association, presented Mrs.
Trevethick with a hand bag, to
which she very graciously ex
pressed her gratitude. Since the
death
months ago, Airs. Trevethick has
made her home with her nephew
Mr, Victor Kestle in Exeter, but
continues to attend the meetings
of the Association in Crediton.
of her husband some
The Woollen Shop - Grand Bend
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Cho ir Honors
Valued Members
Following the regular practice
of the ' United Church
Friday night, a social
enjoyed,
expressed
and Mrs.
who were
choir during their stay
presented them with
dish.
Mrs. A. Baker; on
the choir members,
Mrs. J. Woodall with a silver
sugar and cream set, upon her
retirement from leadership. The
choir on
time was
Chambers
to Mr.
Miss Joyce
appreciation
R. Robbins of Clinton,
valued members of the
here, and
a bonbon
200 Million dollar diamond 1
If a diamond as large as a baseball were ever found, it would
probably be worth about 200 million dollars. But it would
benefit only the person who owned it.
The’amount of money which the life insurance companies in
Canada invest each year- on behalf of their policyholders, is
large enough to buy such a diamond! But this money is in
vested in ways which benefi'' every Canadian.
It is put to work to help build new schools, power plants, high
ways, industrial plants, homes and many other vitally important
constructions. In all these ways it promotes progress and helps
create jobs in communities throughout the nation.
Thus life insurance works for everyone two ways. It helps .raise
living standards. And it provides security by building income
for old age and protection for families. Today nearly 5 million
Canadians are creating this security for themselves and their
families the life insurance way!
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
and their Representatives
WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
L-45OD
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CWX» Meets
Mrs. -Martin was hostess for
the November meeting of the
Catholic Women’s League. Many
discussions took place among
them being discusions on needs,
for the Chapel and the making
of layettes for needy families.
After the business, bingo was
played, followed by a dainty
lunch.
All members, old and new are
cordially invited to attend the
December meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. Scully, Huron
Street, the first Tuesday of the,
month.
“Can you imagine! MacTavish
takes his girl to the theatre ev
ery evening
“Is that so? What show is she
playing in?”# * * *
“Whenever my wife and I
quarrel, she becomes historical,”
“You mean hysterical.”
“No historical. -She always
digs up my past!”
*
POP’S
Taxi Service
Crediton 18-r-ll
Exeter 857
Domestic and Industrial
Mrs. H. Dale of
and Mr. and Mrs. F.
of Detroit spent the
with Mr. and Mrs, F.
“Mother, what is a trousseau?”
inquired a six-year-old. The
mother looked across the room
at her husband, who was hiding
behind a paper, and said, “A
trousseau is the clothes the bride
wears for seven years after she
is married,”
Wiring of all Kinds
Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters
Thermostats — Furnace Controls —- Fixtures, etc.
GARFIELD THOMSON
PHONE 323-M EXETER
r— —. — — |g
recipients expressed their appre
ciation and refreshments were
served.
Service in the United Church
was conducted last Sunday by
Rev. Down of Exeter.
On Sunday next Mr. Meek of
Exeter will be in charge of the
services in Crediton, Shipka and
Brinsley United Churches,
Keep in mind the Library
Concert being held November 24.
See advertisement on Page 12.
Mrs. Albert King’s many
friends have learned with regret
that she is confined to her room
through illness and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigne
of Windsor spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. King,
Mrs, Allan Finkbeiner and
daughter and Mrs. Nelson Schenk
have returned after a month’s
visit with the former’s parents
in Manitoba.
Mr, and
Brampton
R, Clark
week-end
W. Clark.
Mr, and Mrs. A, Baker visited
over the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz in Lon
don,
Miss Nola Faist spent a few
days last week in Chicago.
Mrs. H. O. Burn and daugh
ter and Mrs. Frank Essex and
family of Niagara spent a few
days recently with Rev. and
Mrs, J. V. Dahms.
Mr. Alonza Snell of Markham
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Paske.
Misses Bernice and Doris Haist
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Wein spent last
week at the home of her sister
in Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
and Miss Harriet Bowen visited
on .Sunday with friends in Mit
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haist and
son of Grand Bend visited on
Wednesday at the home of Mr.'
and Mrs. Clarence Fahrner.
Week-end visitors were Mrs. G.
I-Ieideman, Misses Elaine Fahr
ner, Pauline Faist, Delores
Schenk and
Wein and
friend, and
of Sarnia.
/Feed your birds a mash
• that has “what it takes”
to produce more eggs. We
stock and recommend
Purina LAYING MASH
3
rs
in
more
i
i
V
Purina COW CHOW
PUNY IKE
Mrs. S. King.
behalf of
presented
was the solo-
Cann played
Mrs.
com-
held
was
was of-
A social
elaborate
the liost-
Mrs. C.
If you have grain on hand, make
the most of it. Balance it for
high production with
than
been
fibre
Arliss Wein, Gerald
Charles Brown and
Mr. Calvert Fahrner
Mr. Currie,
enjoyed and
Ella Blair,
E. Lam-
bazaar being
Mrs. G. Hill
W.M.S. business,
the coming year
H. Cur-
I?. Kes-
Mrs. R.
A. Baker;
Mrs.
Your layers now can make more eggs on less feed
ever before! Here’s why; Purina Laying Chows have
stepped up in egg-making energy . . . indigestible
decreased . . . digestible ingredients increased . . .
actual, usable feed in every cropful . . . more vitamins . . .
a new protein balance to match
the higher energy.
If your crop is light and you
need to stretch what little grain
- you have, feed
Purina MILK CHOW
mokes MORE EGGS
Whalen Corners
♦
Knock the roundworms
• out of your birds. Give
them a week’s treatment with
Purina Chek-R-Ton, mixed
in th'eir mash. Repeat in, 5
or 6 weeks, It works!
Purina CHEK-R-TON
/f Make sure your birds
* • are free of lice — lousy
layers won’t lay long. Check
up. If you see any signs of
lice, get after them right
away. We stock and recom
mend
Purina ROOST PAINT
Purina LICE POWDER
See that your birds get
the extra feed (and
extra-good feed) that makes
the extra eggs. Give them a
noon feed, each day, of
to 5 lbs. per 100 birds
Purina CHECKERSInstalls
New officers were installed
the Exeter Chapter of the Order
of the Easter Star at the chap
ter rooms Wednesday night. The
rooms were beautifully decorat
ed with autumn flowers for the
occasion.
Mrs. Esther Wilkes, P.W.G.M.
and an honourary member of
Exeter chapter, was installing
Grand Matron, and the installing
Grand Patron was Mr. Bruce
Field, P.P. The installing Grand
Chaplin was Mrs.
D.D.G.M.
Airs. Elva Coates
ist and Mrs. Kay
the organ. Others assisting with
the installation were Past Mat
rons Mrs. Mary Sanders, Mrs.
Leone Motz, Mrs, Leia Kestle,
Airs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Lillian
Traquair, Mrs. Ella Middleton
and Past Patrons Air. Fred Pen
warden and Mr. Maurice Quance.
The Worthy Alatron’s mother
and sister, who are honourary
officers, formed a guard of hon
our with members of the Exeter
chapter. Gifts from the chapter
were presented to the retiring
Alatron and Patron, Airs. Ella
Aliddleton and Mr. Fred Pen
warden.
Some of the distinguished
guests spoke briefly congratulat
ing the chapter on a very success
ful year and extending their
good wishes and congratulations
to the new officers. Visitors were
: present from London, Strathroy
'and Brigden chapters.
| Officers installed were: Worthy
'Matron, Mrs. Nellie AIcCarter;
Worthy patron, Air. TSrnie AIc
Carter; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Georgena Dobbs: Associate Pat
ron, Mr, Stanley Love; secretary,
Ella Aliddleton; treasurer,
Leone Alotz; conductress,
associate con-
Mrs. Marion Penwar-
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. Vera Fraser
ductress,
den.
Chaplain, MW. Eva Hodgson;
marshall, Mrs. Kay Snelgrove;
organist, Miss Norma Knight;
Adah, Mrs. Oda Love; Ruth,
Mrs. Dorothy Christie; Esther,
Mrs. Mary Short; Martha, Mrs.
Eva McCarter; Electa, Miss Win
nie Field; Warder, Mrs, Ila Mc
Kenzie; sen tin al, Mr. Allan
Fraser
Elect Officers
Women’s Association and Wo
men’s Missionary Society meet
ing was held with an attendance
of thirty-six. Devotions were led
by Miss M. Chambers. Business
for W.A. was conducted by “
G. Zwicker and plans were
pleted for the
November 18.
in charge of
Officers for
were installed by Rev.
rie.
W.A, officers: Honorary presi
dent, Mrs. W. Alack; president,
Mrs. G. Zwicker; vice-presidents,
Airs. R. Finkbeiner, Airs. E.
Lamport and Mrs. N. Lamport;
treasurer, Airs. S. King; secre
tary, Mrs. R. Afotz; assistant
sec retar
press and
tary, Mrs.
Officers
dent, Mrs.
dents, Airs.
Lawson
tie
iAlotz: treasurer. Airs,
temperance secretary, Mrs. G.
I Hill; systematic giving secretary,
Mrs. W. Haviland; friendship
secretary, Mrs. W. Wright; As
sociate Helper secretary, Airs. H.
Mitchell; literature secretary,
Mrs. S. King; reserve and supply
secretary, Mrs. R. Hill; Baby
Band secretaries, Airs,
port and
Prayer of dedication
fered by
time was
refreshments served by
esses, Mrs. J. Galloway.
Pratt and Airs. S. King.
Mrs. S.
R. Motz;
y, Mrs. J. Galloway;
correspondent secre-
J, Woodall.
for" W.M.S.: Presi-
W. Mack; viee-presi-
G. Hill and Mrs. E.
secretary, Mrs.
assistant secretary,
; treasurer.
Practical testing at the Purina
Research Farm proves that these
new Chows really do make more
e^s from less feed. Try the one
that fits your situation, on your
new pullet flock. See us about a
supply.
If your pastures are on the
short and dry side, feed a gallon
per cow, night and morning.
Purina BULKY-LAS
See the Live Pig Display in Our Mill
PURINA MIKE
11> days on mixed grain <Sr Purina (’one.
(mined 14 lbs.
Consumed 58 lbs. feed at $8,58 cwt.
14 lbs. gain cost $2.07
Kaub lb. of gain cost 15<f
11 days on mixed grain only
(Jained 10 lbs.
Consumed 75 lbs. feed at $.’>.00 cwt
10 lbs. gain cost $2.25
Each lb. of gain cost 221^ff
Cliallengers Mett
The Challengers group of the
Exeter Pentecostal Assembly met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Peter Durand. Mrs. Milford
Prouty, vice-president of the
group was in charge of the wor
ship part of the meeting.
The meeting opened with pray
er by Mrs. Peter Durand after
singing several lively choruses.
Roll call was answered by four
teen members present and two
visitors.
A discussion followed and it
was decided that each member
would send a card to Ida Blan
chard in the hospital. also a
small gift be. sent to Ida and to
Mrs. Steward Treibner president
of the Challengers for her baby
hoy.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in serving for the
Christmas box of clothing for
children in Beryl smiths’ home
in Chesley.
Mrs. Milford Prouty closed the
meeting.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
i
Mose: “Ah called to see how
my fren’ .Toe Brown was gettin’
along,”
Nurse: “Why he’s getting I
along fine; he’s v convalescing i
now.” I
Mose: “That’s O.K. I'll just
sit down and wait till he’s thro-i
ugh.”’ i
AN "INSIDE STORY
1900 —It wasn’t only
Grandma’s cooking that
drew the crowds. She had
the first aluminum sauce
pan in town! In many
other Canadian homes,
too, this was the begin
ning of a bright, new era
o f better cooking utensils.
1925 —When mother got
married, she already
knew how to enjoy life
with aluminum. She
brewed Dad’s coffee in an
aluminum pot.*.cooked
those big family meals
more easily in quick
even-heating aluminum.
1950 —Today, daughter’s
kitchen belongs to the
^aluminum age”. She en
joys a larger selection of
aluminum utensils. This
“food-friendly” metal also
protects the flavour, quali
ty and purity of the foods
she buys.
BINT'S TO THE HOUSEWiKB
Whenever you see aluminum on the
outside of a food or a drink, there’s an
“inside story"" of cleanliness and purity;
Aluminum utensils clean easily. To
remove natural deposit left by foods and
Water, use a tablespoon of vinegar
in boiling water.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD