HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-25, Page 5ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH
Anniversary
on *
Sunday, Oct. 28th
e-—
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Speaker: REV. GORDON WEIR,
of Centralia
Evening service at 7.?0 p.m.
Speaker: REV, HAROLD JOHNSTON
of Mitchel]
Special Music by the Choir
CONCERT
at the
Woodham Orange Hall
Monday, Nov. 5
at 8^30 p.m.
Featuring:
Richmond Entertainers, of Mitchell;
Myers & Company, of London,
in moments of magic;
Herb Soutlicott, Elocutionist,
of Exeter.
Reserve Seats 50c; Rush seats
Adults 40c; Children 25c
Plan of Hall at Mills Store
Come prepared for a laugh!
. Geo. Davis, W.M. Jas. Miller, $ec’yrrll,wlwll,fnllMlnl1^^
Red Cross Bazaar
an<l Sale of Home Cooking
ZION SCHOOL
Thursday Evening, Nov. 1st
Program at 8.30 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
Come and bring your friends.
Lunch will be sold.
ROBERTSON’S
$2.45
Condition Powder
3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. —
Guaranteed no Filler
Results considered, you will find
this powder unequalled as a tonic
for all farm stock
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON
Phone 50
Total
I
an average of 25 per cent over quota
Canada must extend credits to these countries . . .
food from our farms . . . products
Admission 50c
rtf
THE TIMES-ADVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER »,
HENSALL
Miss Goldie Gross, ft.JL of Lon
don, visited during the past week
with her parents,. Mr* and Mrs. W*
B. Cross.
Mrs, Barrie Williams and little
son of Kitchener, visited during the
past week with M'rs. Williams par
ents, Mr/and Mrs. G, M. Drysdale.
Mr, Chas, 'Cooper had the mis
fortune to slip and fall oft the roof
while shingling at the home of Mr.
Cooper Forrest last week and in
doing so injured his back and shoul
ders.
Mr. Geo. Cowen, assistant teach
er at the Continuation School, was
confined to his home last^week suf
fering with an infection in his fin
ger.
Miss Violet Hyde, who underwent
an operation in, St, Joseph’s Hos
pital last Thursday, was able .to
return frojn the hospital this week,
Her many friends hope, for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Ruth Maclllvenna was a
week-end guest with Miss Fayme
Logan,
The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s
church, intend holding a bazaar on
November 24 at 3 p.m,
The (Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church are holding a
Bean Supper in the schoolroom Of
the church on Friday, November 2.
The annual thank offering meet
ing of the W-M.S, of Carmel Pres
byterian Church will be held in the
schoolroom on Thursday, October
25, Mrs. K. MacLean. of Exeter,
will be the guest speaker. Every
lady of the congregation is cordial
ly invited to attend,
W.M.S. Rally
The Hensali United Church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
for the Women’s Missionary So
ciety rally, south section, Huron
Presbyterial, held on Wednesday,
Oct. 17th*. Mrs. R. W. Batten, vice-
president of Exeter, presided Over
the morning meeting and, Mrs. . C.
Tavenor,' of Holmesville, president,
presided in the afternoon. A de
licious dinner was served in the
schoolroom of the church .by mem
bers of the W.M.S, A resolution
was passed stating, “Considering
what our forefathers have sacri
ficed in giving us Protestantism
and’ freedom of worship, we as
W.M.S. members feel that our peo
ple and especially our young peo
ple should be taught to know why
we are Protestants.” Miss Edith
Clarke; missionary from Africa
home in Teeswater on a year’s fur
lough, was the speaker. She said
that in the 20 years of her mission
ary work in Anglo the church mem
bership had- increased from 3.0 00
to 15,000. Contrast between non-
christian and Christian homes was
depicted by Miss Clarke, who said
that villages of non-christians were
filthy, -poor, one-roomed stick and
mud houses. Villages of Christians
were cleaner, bettei1 constructed houses and the people were cleaner
and healthier. Need for workers
in Africa - was ■ emphasized by the
speaker who stated many areas
were still untouched.
Institute Letter From Overseas
Dear Gladys: n— I received your
letter Just before we left Holland
but have neglected to answer until
HARPLEY
Miss Helen Love, nurse-in-train-
ing in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon
don, has been home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Love, for
the past few days.
Mrs, Clarence Hardy, Helen and
Frank,, of Lucan, spent Sunday at
the home of her father, Mr. Mansell
Hodgins,
Guests pf Mr, and Mrs. Colin Love
on Sunday last were Mrs, Mary Gill,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Gill and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Love and family
and Mr, and Mrs- Robt. Love, of
Thedford.
Mr, and Mrs, John Ridley and
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Disjardine,
of the B Line, visited over the past
week-end with friends at Burling
ton.
Grace Church, Greenway are giv
ing a Hallowe’en Supper in Parish
Hall on Qct, 31. Everybody wel
come.
Mrs. 'Fred McLinchey has left to
visit with friends in Detroit for a
few days.
CROMARTY
The lovely weather of late has
enabled the farmers to get consid
erable work done, There has been
a lot of ingathering. We are aware
that spring time and harvest will
not fail. The potatoes are not an
abundant crop but are fairly good.
Some years not so long ago we
had snow at this time and continued
through the fall which makes a
long winter ahead.
Miss Thelma Parker left today
fox’ London where she intends train
ing for a nurse at Victoria Hos
pital. We wish Thelma all success
in her work and good health which
is very essential in her calling.
Mr. McWilliams will preach in
Hensail next Sunday, and the,'Hen
sail minister will occupy the pulpit
in this church next Sunday.
' The Young People’s Society met
in the basement of the church on
Sunday evening with Hazel Hamil
ton presiding. The scripture lesson
was read by Robert Hamilton and
a short story by Robert Laing. The
topic was in charge of Mrs. Calder
McKaig, who gave a paper on
“How nature deals with God.”
James Scott, Sr., has returned
home after two weeks spent in dif
ferent places judging horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lammond and
daughter, Isabel, London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
and family.
this date owing to the uncertainty
of our future movements. I was
with the occupation forces for two
months ‘but finally got back to. my
old unit and we are now in No. 9
Repat Depot awaiting shipping
space home. Just yesterday they
told us the Queen Elizabeth was
going to take Canadian personel
home so we may make it home by
Christmas so instead of you ladies
sending me a parcel by post. I
hope to be there personally to
thank you for what you have sent
to me, You can strike mb off your
overseas list as I hope to be home
in the not too distant future..' So,
until I see you all, I remain, grate
fully yours, Russ Blackwell.
.gar-
Mrs.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble, of
pja, arp .visiting’ with Mr. and
R, Goetz,
My. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile spent
the week-end in Mt. Clemens and
Detroit,
Mr, and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, J. Francis in Tavistock,
Miss Eupleen Hunts was a wait
ress for the Ryan-McCann wedding
dinner at the Brenner House at
Grand Bend on Saturday.
George Wolfe, of Camp Borden,
spent the wOOk-end at his home
here.
Nancy Tieman entertained a
number of her friends to a births
day party Tuesday evening,
The play put on by the Grand
Bend Young People undei* the
auspices of the Bethany Sisters
S. S. class was attended by a full
house.
The Golden Jubilee of the Evan
gelical church. Dashwood, will be
held on .Sunday, October 28th. The
guest speaker will be Rev. Jacob
Henry Ehlers, Field secretary of
•"Pennsylvania Council of Churches
of Harrisburg, Pa. Services will be
at 10 a.m« and
p.m. there will
service. S.epcial
plied by former
talent,
Former Shipka Resident Dies
Funeral services were held for
the late Harry Lochner, a former
resident of Shipka, on Monday
afternoon in the Shipka United
Church. -His death took place in
Grace Hospital, Windsor, after a
week’s illness. He had been em
ployed in Windsor for a number
of years
He is
Lucille,
Fenton,
rothers,
at 7.30 p.m. At 3
be a reminiscence
music will be sup
members and local
and was in his 51st year,
survived by four sisters,
of London, Mrs, George
of P.A., Mrs. Ernest Gar-
_______ of London, Mrs. George
Baynham, of Centralia; three bro
thers, Ernest, of Inwood, John, of
London, William, ;of Shipka. The
bearers were Albert Gaiser, Art
Finkbeinqr, Roy Ratz, Matt Sweit
zer, Elmer Pickering and J.
O’Rourke. Rev. A. Trueblood of
ficiated and interment took place
in Grand. Bend Cemetery.
a number from this com-
attended the anniversary
held at Thames Road on
have Miss Gwen
her duties as
recent operation.
WINCHELSEA
Quite
munity
services
Sunday.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. W. J. Veal in
the death of her mother, the late
Mrs. M. Elford.
We are glad to
Hocking back to
teacher after her
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and
family spent 'Sunday in St. Thomas
with Miss Joy Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Collier, of Klfktdn.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and
family, of Brinsley, spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and family
have moved into the village recent
ly. We welcome them to our midst.
Toronto,
Mr* and
EUMVILLE
Next GuiiJny will be anniversary
here with services at 11 a,m. and
7.30 p.m. Special music by the
choir*
Mr. and Mrs. H, Ford and Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dipkey and
daughters visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Newman Baker, pear Wellburn,
last Sunday-
Mr.. Allen Johns broke some
bones in his left hand while work
ing with, his combine at Mr. Bercy
Passmore’s,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Johns visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont
Of Parkhill, on Sunday*
Lieut. Bessie Bell, of New York,
and BsL Lloyd G* Bell, of
are visiting their parents,
Mrs. Tims. Bell,
Misses Ethelepe and
Johns spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Long, of Atwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford,
of Ingersoll, visited
Mr. John Herdman
end and attended
the late Mr. Squire
Misses Florence
Miller, Patsy Johns and Murray
Stephens and Jim Sinclair, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at their
homes here.
Sirs. Jackson Woods Hostess
Mrs. Jackson Woods was hostess
for the W.M.S., W.A, and Red
Cross meeting held on Wednesday
of last week. Fourteen ladies were
present, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns prepared the program, the
former presiding. The meeting op
ened with prayer of Thanksgiving
followed by hymn “Come ye Thank
ful People, Come,” Mrs. Clifton
Brock then read Ps. Ill as scrip
ture lesson. Business followed. Mrs.
Gilbert Johns then read
poem. After singing
Lord of Harvest” Mrs. Will Routly
read an article “A Charter Born
of Necessity” and Mrs. F. Skinner
played “Flower Song” which was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Ford then read
“What About our Japanese Cana
dians,” After singing “Best Be The
Tie That Binds” the meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
at the home of
over the week-
the funeral pf
on Monday.
Bell, Mildred
a fins
‘Sing to the
WHALEN
Services in ’ the United Church
were withdrawn on Sunday owing
to anniversary services at Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley,
Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dale,
of Stratford, were Sunday Visitors
with Mr. and. Mrs, Wm. Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and
Isabel were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Mellville Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Squire, Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (French and
Janey also Miss Elva Morley were
at Burgessville on Saturday visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brock.
Mrs. Milne Pullen,
Morley, Mrs’.1
Mrs. E. Squire attended the W.M.S.
convention held at Hensali United
Church on Wednesday last.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Henry Squire
in Exeter on Monday afternoon.
Mrs.
Bert Duffield
Wm.
and
Cnn&da’s No. I Plan
Eilene
Name
Address
Family Graop Hospital Plan
For Sends pf J^airjilie^s end their Dependents.
Pays for both Sickness and Accident for as long as 120
days—when confined to a Hospital.
No Medical Examination Needed—Enroll Now!
W, H. HODGSON,
Exeter, Ontario
Please send me without obligation full par
ticulars about Canada’s No. 1 Hospital & Surgical
plan.
or see W, H. HODGSON, Exeter, Ont
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ward, Joy and
YVonne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker
and Eunice, of St, Thomas, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Milne Pullen,
! Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh and Mr,
Ted Squire, of Detroit, attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Henry
Squire at Exeter on Monday and
are also spending a few days with
relatives.
W.M.S, and W.-A,
The W.M.S. and W.A. met at the
home of Mrs. Bert Duffield Tuesday
evening of last week with 20 mem
bers present. Mrs. E. Squire was
in charge of the'W.M.S. Mrs. Ogden
gave a chapter in the Study Book,
“Missionaries' Opportunities.” Mrs.
Pullen and Mrs. Duffield favored
with a piano duet. Mrs. Hazlewood
closed the meeting. Mrs. Wm. Mor
ley presided over the W.A.. Mrs.
Wallis gave a guitar and mouth
organ selection and Mrs. Wm.
French, a reading. Plans for the
bazaar On the 24th were completed
which is to be in the basement of
the church. Lunch was served.
Cfn. Russell Parkinson, of Lon
don, was a Sunday visitoi’ at his
home.
CENTRALIA
Don’t forget choir practice Fri
day t night at a quarter to eight.
SHIPKA
__ and Mrs. Roland Neil and
Gerald visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Sharpe and family.
The regular m.eeting.,,qf .th.e
men’s Association will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ross Love on
Thursday evening, November 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stepington of
Detroit, visited with relatives here
this week.
Mr.
CHESTERFIELDS
and
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Repaired
and
Re-covered
Free Pick-up and Delivery
42 Brunswick Street
STRATFORD
Phone 579
Enquire at
The Kirkton Agricultural Society
will hold a
in the Aberdeen Hall
KIRKTON
, Oct. 26th
Dancing 9.30 to 1.30
MURDOCH’S ORCHESTRA
Citizens of Exeter
Exeter people who have bought Victory Bonds, to help Canada’s war effort, have learned
the value of saving money. *’
We have learned that we can save.
We have learned how to save.
WE HAVE OUR BONDS. Dividends twice a year, remind us that we are better off be
cause we have invested in Victory Bonds.
' Now we are asked to buy Victory Bonds again. Yes, the war has ended . . . but a lot of
war costs remain to be paid. Canada still needs all the money that every Canadian can save and
lend.
Starving allies look to Canada for food.
to enable them to purchase from us the things they need ,
of our factories. In this way the Victory Bonds we buy will help to ensure a higher level of em
ployment by providing markets for Canadian goods.
Our men and women who have served so willingly in the Army, Air Force and Navy must
be re-established in civil life. The sick and the wounded must have adequate care in hospitals.
This is a big job, but it must be done and done well. Victory Bonds will help pay the cost.'
And ... by putting off buying everything we can do without . arid using our savings to
buy Victory Bonds ... we will help to. keep down prices of things we have to buy ... We will
help to prevent inflation. This, too, is important—
Before the war no one would have dreamed that Exeter people could have saved WELL
OVER One arid a Quarter Million DoMars. Yet that is a fact. Study these figures;
This magnificent total, together with the money to be subscribed in the 9th Victory Loan,
brings the figure to over the one and a half million mark. Each time our total has exceeded the
objective. Let us see that our Ninth Victory Loan will top the lot.
Municipality of the Village of Exeter
Benson W. Tackey, Reeve; E. ML Dignan, H. Bierlirig, A. X Sweitzer
1st Victory Loan
2nd Victory Loan
3rd Victory Loan
4th Victory Loan
5th Victory Loan
6th Victory Loan
7th Victory Loan
8th Victory Loan
9th Victory Loan