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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-12, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12th, 1947 JAMES STREET UNITED The Church Needs You You Need The Church Irwin, B.A. A. Wein Choir Leader School and Bible Rev, A. B. Lawrence Organist and 10 a.m-—Sunday Classes, 11 a.m.—Morning worship conduct­ ed 'by the Minister. “Kingdom, Power and Glory.” Anthem; “I Will Dift Up Mine Eyes.” Duet: Misses M. Melville and B. Dinney. 7 p.m.—Evening worship conduct­ ed by the Minister. “The Life of Prayer.” Solo: Miss Reta .Rowe. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. TRIVITT MEMORIAL Rector, Rev. C. L. Ijangford B.A., M.A. Choirmaster, Esme Howard 2nd Sunday after Trinity -■Sunday School. Morning Prayer and 10 11 Sermon. M. 10 11 l the a.m< a.m.- ZION EVANGELICAL- UNITED BRETHREN Crediton E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Airs. F. W. Morlock. Organist a.m.—“The Vision We Need.” a m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—“An Unspoken Faith.” Thursday, June 19—Christian Edu­ cation Rally at Dashwood. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. N. J. Woods, Af.A., Minister Airs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—Public Worship and Church School. The Alinister. 7 p.m.—Public Worship. The Alinister. Thurs., June 12, 3 p.m.—W.M.S. the Church. Thurs., 4 p.m.—Baby Band picnic. at PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor The Revival .Services continue each night this week at 8 p.m. Wed., 8 p.m.—-Prayei* service. Thurs., 2:30 p.m.—W.M.S. Speak­ er, Mrs. Jolly. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Speaker, Cpl. Spencer of Clinton Radar School. Sat., 9 p.m.-—Open air, weather permitting. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday -School. Supt. iMr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—-Morning worship, the Pastor. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Praise. Sun., 8 p.m.—Evangelistic, the Pastor. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Mon., 4:15 p.m.—Mission Band. Thurs., June 19, 8 p.m.—W.M.S. ■ Home Helper’s meeting at the Manse. The bachelor was paying a visit to the house of a friend, a man, bored by and heir “Just mother, months old and for nearly nine months.” “Really said the visitor wearily. “Don’t you think it’s about time he sat down?” and found all the of the fancy,” “he’s married rather the son himself talk about house. said the only he’s been walking adoring seventeen A Want Ad will bring an invas­ ion of buyers to your home. NOTICE-—iThe Chopping Mill at Centralia will open for chopping on June 16. ■Wednesday patronage in the trict will be appreciated. Ecker. Chopping Monday, and Friday. Your Centrafia dis- Wm. 12c Thames Road Sunday School ANNIVERSARY Sunday, June 22nd at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER—Rev. Harold Snell, of Auburn. Children’s Choir at Morning Service and Cromarty Church Choir in the Evening. Tuesday Night, June 24th IN THE CHURCH BASEMENT A Strawberry Supper and Concert Admission: 75c and 40c This is one of the Season’s events — Try and Come! SNX. The Donkey Serenade, Giannina Mia Sung by Allen Jones, Victor 4380 $1 Lord’s Prayer., Just For Today Sung by John Charles Thomas, Victor 1736 $1 Jerome Kern Melodies Al. Goodman and his Orchestra, Victor Album Pl57 $3.75 Polonaise eAl. Goodman and his Orchestra, Victor Album P145 $3.75 Sonata in B-Flat Minor (Chopin OP. 35) Arthur Rubinstein, pianist, Victor Album DM1082 $5.05 Folk Songs and Ballads Susan Reed, ballad singer, with Zither and Irish Harp accompaniment, Victor Album M1086 $4.00 Snelgrove*s Andy Snclgrove, Mgr.Phone 18W Burns-Wells Ruby Caroline Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Wells, Byron avenue, London, became the bride of Robert Gordon Burns, son of Mrs. C. Burns of Detroit and grandson of Mr. and Airs. Robert Sanders of Exeter, in a lovely June bridal at St. James Westminster Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. E. Morifield officiated in the floral summer setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin brid­ al gown styled on princess lines with sweetheart neckline, and long slim sleeves. Flowers were appli- qued at the hip line and across the full skirt that extended to form a slight train. Her long veil was caught with a halo of flowers out­ lined in pearls. She carried a satin quilted muff with roses and long ribbon stream­ ers. Her only attendant was Aliss Elise Marriar gowned in blue sheer with a short matching veil and headdress. She carried a colonial shower of Johanna Hill roses and mixed summer flowers. Ellis Pearce of Exetei’ was best man and the ushers were Donald Burns, brother of the groom, Harry Parsons, cousin of groom, both from Exeter. Herbert Shorse presided at organ and Earl Plunket i ”Thine Alone” and “Because.’ Receiving guests at the Cobble­ stone Inn Airs. Wells wore a gray crepe dress with a black bat trim­ med with pink lace and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a blue ensemble with a corsage of Talisman roses. Leaving for a honeymoon in AIus- koka the bride donned a mist blue suit with pink lace jblouse and brown was of Airs. R. Windsor Scanning orts — With “SCOOP” and the the sang accessories. Her corsage Talisman roses. Mr. and G. Burns will reside in on theii- return. Among the guests from out of town atending the wedding were: Mrs. C. Burns, Arthur LeChance, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sanders, Miss Margaret Wein, Fred ■Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfield and Miss Beatrice Jar main, Exeter. 40th Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Norman Mitchell who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. gaily .decorated white and all grandchildren were also Mr. Joseph Worden and Russell and family, was formerly Minetta Norris and the home of her parents Pine Staffa. The ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. R. L. Wilson. Alberts Norris and Esther Mitchell were attendants and Beulah Vivian was ring bearer. It rained throughout the wedding day_and after the sun appeared - - — to freeze Mr. and it was spring forty year. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell drove to their farm in Biddulph in a rubber tired buggy and a high stepping team. They have remained there evei- since and both are enjoying fair health. They raised a family of three, Ada Mitchell, R.N., who is superintendent of the Jane Case Hospital, Deleware, Ohio; Harold Mitchell, of London; Mrs. Ken Hodgins, of Centralia. Their many friends wish them continued health and happiness for many more years. Mrs. The room was in mauve the family and in attendance, son, Mrs. MitcheR and marriage took place at the Grove, L. Jack Frost came the Mrs. even forth water on the road. Mitchell inform us a more backward years ago than this Record Bar Exeter Baseball Team Makes Fine Start with Wins Over Lucan and C The Exeter baseball .team has made a fine start in the 1947 ball season by winning their first game in Lucan Friday night and outscor­ ing Dashwood Monday night be­ fore a good crowd of home fans. Two fine (pitching performances by Bine Moore in Lucan, and Art Cann at home backed by some nice fielding and a collection of twenty- one hits sum up the winning per­ formances. Although the team had been tagged with five errors have been very costly. none loose their push each gain Exeter 1, Lucan 3 In Lucan the locals let their pent up energies after delayed season’s opener to two runs across the plate in of the first three innings and a comfortable lead. Gord Farrow s hard single through the infield scored the first runs of the year. Art Campbell got on when hit by a pitched iball, Joe Creech doubled, and -Gerry Smith walked to fill the bases when Farrow, batting in the clean-up spot, came through with his single to bring in Campbell and Creech. Len Harvey who started foi* Exeter set down the first three men to face him. Joe Creech came up with his second hit in as many innings to score Fxeter’s second brace of runs Campbell and Howard Holtzman coming home. In the last half of the second Len Ilarvey got into trouble walking Murdy and Mc­ Roberts when Bine Moore took over the mound chore. Murdy scoring. In the third scored Robinson with a single. From then on Hod- I gins and Chown held Exeter to ' one run when Robinson scored in the fourth. Moore got into difficul- | ty in the seventh when six men got I on base but retired the side I only two runs when Sovereign I a grounder to the box. | Exeter collected nine hits, of them doubles by Creech Cann. Moore gave of but one hit an six he pitched. EXETER Campbel], If ........ Creech, rf ............ Smith, c .............. Farrow, cf ........... Robinson, ss ........ Hennessey, ,’1 b ..... Har. Holtzman, 2b .. How. Holtzman, 3b .. 'Harvey, p ................ Penh ale, If ............... Brintnell, 2b ........... Cann, 3 b ................. Moore, p .................. One run came in. Harry Holtzman and Hennessey with sent two and up an average inning in the AB 42 3 4 4 2 3 3 1 3 1 1 3 R 2 1 0 02 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jashwood by 7-3 Scores strikeout route and grounded to short. the third EXETER AB R H E Robinson, ss .........4 2 2 0 Smith, c ...................4 0 0 0 Creech, rf, If ............3 1 2 0 Farrow, cf ............3 1 12 1 Campbell, If ............2 1 1 0 Cann, p .....................3 1 1 1 Hennessey, l'b ........3 0 0 0 Har. Holtzmann, 2 b ..4 1 3 0 How. Holtzman, 3b ..4 0 0 0 Dinney, rf ................1 0 1 0 31 7 1 2 0 DASHWOOD AB R H E Hayter, ss .............3 1 1 0 Kleinstiver, c ...........4 1 1 0 Bestard, 3b ..........3 0 1 0 Block, lb ................,4 0 1 0 C. Wein, 2b .............4 0 0 0 Heideman, p ............4 1 0 0 L. Haugh, cf ......3 0 1 0 Gaiser, If .................2 0 0 0 G. Wein, rf .............1 0 1 0 R. Haugh, rf ...........2 0 0 0 Eagleson (a) ...........1 0 0 0 (a) batted for Gaiser 31 in 3 •7 th. 6 0 Umpires, H. and R.Schenk. R H E Dashwood ... 100 ,110 00 g 6 0 Exeter ......... 012 220 Ox 7 1 2 2 Centralia Flyers Lose to Wingham Chalking up their third win of the season in group one of the W.O.A.A. W’ingham defeated Centralia ’Flyers 18 to 7 in Wing­ ham in a Senior A softball tilt Fri­ day night. Wingham collected 18 hits off the offerings of three tralia hurlers. ^Starring for locals were Aitcheson, Groves Niergarth, while Coleman and ler proved a tower of strength for the visitors. WINGHAM — Foster, cf; AVard. If; Aitcheson, 2b; -Groves, c; Gard­ ner, 3h; Niergarth, ss; Templeman, rf; Hopper and Laughlean, lb; Lemiett and McLeod, p. CENTRALIA—Thayer, 2b; Cole­ man, ss; Miller, lb; McDougall, cf; Morrison, 3>b; Joudrey, rf; Hubelf, Shaw, c; Sherwood, R. Krome, p. straight Cen- the and Mil- Hude, Girls Edged 18-17 The girl’s softball team edged by Dashwood Tuesday on the home diamond by an score. A on good crowd of fans hand for the game. was night 18-17 were DASHWOOD Children’s Day, Father’s Day and iFJower Day will be observed in th© Evangelical U.B. Church on Sunday June 15th. A special program will be given at the evening service. Air. and Airs. Norman Scott and family, of Bowmanville, are visiting with Airs. Wm. Kleinstiver. Mr. and Airs. Oliver Bald and daughter, Miss Ella Luft and Mr. Albert Riedell, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the horn© of Mr. and Airs. Elgin Alerner. Those attending the Weiberg- Bauer wedding were: Air. and Airs. Fred Weiberg and family, Air. Lome Devine, Air. and Mrs. Garnet AVillert, Air. and Airs. Lloyd Rader, Mr, and Airs. Aaron Restemeyer, Air. and Airs. Adolph Keller, Mr, i and Mrs. Percy Willert, Mr. H. M, Willert, Air. and Airs. Jacob Fischer, Mr. Elmore Rader, and Aliss Doro­ thy Rader, all of Dashwood. The Ladies Aid and Women’s •Alissionary Society of the ‘Evangeli­ cal U.B. Church entertained the Alission Band and Little Heralds at their June meeting. The program was given by the children and con­ sisted of solos, recitations, chorus­ es and readings. At the close of the meeting home-made ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. and Airs. Martin McGrenere, of London, visited with Air, and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer over the week-end. Don’t forget the ball games on Thursday evening when Dublin girls visit Dashwood girls (softball) and Friday evening, Exeter visits Dash­ wood (baseball). Alessrs. Roy Alclsaac, of London, and Gerald, of Windsor, spent the week-end with their grandmother, Airs. Lucinda Alclsaac. Aliss Lois Gaiser and Aliss Irene Biddle, of London, spent the week­ end at the former’s home. Air. and Airs. Addison Tieman and Mr. and Airs. Alilford Alerner visited with friends in Clinton on Monday. I Mr. George Wolfe, of Hamilton, | and Aliss Pauline Abbott, of Paris, I _____„ „ _______ __ spent the week-end with Air. and Times-Advocate is like writing to Mrs. Wes. Wolfe. ) Air. and Airs. Alilton Webb spent | the week-end in Detroit. Airs. Silery, of iting at the home Wes. Wolfe. Alaster Bobby son of Air. and Airs. T. Harry Hoff­ man, was removed to St. Joseph Hospital, London, on Alonday where he is undergoing treatment for a throat infection. Airs. Henry Beckei* received word on Thursday of the death of her brother, Air. Arnold Gloor, of Born­ holm, in his 84th year. The funeral was held Sunday from his late resi­ dence, then to St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. interment was | made in the adjoining cemetery, i Those attending the funeral from here were; Mrs. Henry Becker, Mr. and Airs. Valentine Becker, Elaine and Jimmy, Mr. Rudolph and Aliss Elfreida Becker and Air. and Airs. Edmund Becker, Airs. Henry Beckei’ returned to her home Sunday after visiting for two weeks with her daughters in Kitchener and her son in New Dun- Running a Classified in The KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutcheson, ^of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cobb, of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson, Mr. John Gibson and son,1 Art, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, all of Wroxeter, were Sunday tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Meilis. Capt. Dass, Mrs. Brazell, recently with Long. Mr. and Mrs. David (nee Mayne Parsons) and Irene, of Pollock, North Dakota, ” ~ ‘ visiting relatives and this community. Mr. and Mrs. ed on Sunday sister, Mr. and lake, of Bayfield. Messrs. Russel and Bert Buttler, of Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce, of Stanley Twp., visited on Sunday with and Mrs. N. Long. The annual Divine Service Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M. be held in St. Andrews Church, Kippen, on Sunday next, June 15th at eleven o'clock. Visit­ ing brethern from other Masonic Lodges will also be in attendance. The minister of the church, Rev. A. Hinton, will conduct the service- with a full -choir leading in the service of praise. All people resid­ ing in the community will be made heartily welcome at this service. The Sunday School of St. An­ drews United Church has been re­ organized and starting on Sunday next, June (15 will hold its session before the church service under the joint superintendence of Mrs; Harry Caldwell and Mrs. John Sinclair together with Edison Mc­ Lean and Wm. Alexander, secre­ tary and treasurer respectively. Classes have been formed in all age groups. Enthusiastic teachers have been appointed for all these classes. Parents are asked to note the change of time and cooperate in starting the Sunday School ses­ sions punctually at ten o’clock, > LUCAN Lankin, cf ........'.. IF. Revington, If .. Ch own, 3 b, p .... 'Murdy, lb ........... McRoberts, 2b .... Sovereign, c ........ Hearn, ss ............ Hedden, rf .......... Hoagins, >p, 3b .... H. Revington, rf . Umpires, H. and visi- L. Exeter Lucan 222 010 of Vancouver, of Toronto, Mr. and and visited Mrs. N. Ryckman U.S.A., are friends in Harold with Mrs. Gordon West­ Jones visit- the latter's Mr. of will United 34 AB 4 4 4 3 2 4 3 1 3 1 R. 29 010 000 7 R 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 H 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 63 ( Schenk. R 00 7 2x 3 H 9 6 0 E 3 2 Exeter 7, Dashwood 3 Alonday night the Ex- >peated their first per- ’ith another 7-3 win. Citizen’s Band paraded amity Park for the op- onies when clerk C. V. innected with rst pitch for second base. ; behind the plate. n and stance At home etor nine formance The Exete to the Cor ening cere Pickard Tuckey’s f‘ single over Dearing wa Both C the full .Dashwood ball past Cann's eight strikeouts the Exeter flinger scattered his six hits lowing but two in the fourth for Dashwood's biggest inning. The locals picked up twelve hits. Dashwood jumped into the lead in the first half of the opening in­ ning, Bloch’s single scoring Klein- stiver. In the second Cann tied the score after getting oil base with a single. Heideman walked the run in after the bases were loaded and then struck out Creech and Smith to retire the side. Exeter had three good innings in the third, fourth and fifth. iFar- row and Campbell singled in the fourth and both -scored on Harry Holtzman's single. After singling Robinson scored on Creech’s double and Joe came home on Farrow’s single in the fifth while Robinson and Harry Holtzmzan scored on two passed balls. With two out' in the fourth Heid­ eman scored for Dashwood on Lome Haugh’s single and Hayter crossed the plate after smashing out a double and coming home on Kleinstiver's single. in the eighth Bestard led off with a double but [ Cann retired the next two via the r n 'ii r di; pitcher fifteen Reeve I a clean I Preston ’ Heideman went and while the chucked his fast men as against al- KIRKTON Mrs. G. Tillis and daughter, Helen, of Wheton, Ill., are holiday­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doupe, of Port Credit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Doupe. Mr. Billie guests Young, Mr. St. Marys, and Miss W. Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Fred Lankin, of Granton, were Sunday guests Mi. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mrs. Russell Easton (nee ley Moser), of St. Marys, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Mrs. V. Baker and Air. and Mrs. Allan Fletcher, visited the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. L. Pollen, of Kitchener, this past week. The little Misses Paulene and Margaret O'Callaghan, of London, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer. Air. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall, of Hamilton, and Airs, of St. Alarys, called tho village Monday. Mrs. Muscroft and Th os. Norris, of New Liskeard, spending the summer with Alys. E. Atthill in the village. Presentation A very pleasant evening spent Tuesday at the home of Airs. Nelson Watson when some thirty members of the Ladies Adult Bible Class met to bid farewell to one of their members, Mrs. S. C. Swit­ zer. who is leaving very shortly lor her new home in St. Alarys. The evening was spent with a sing-song the Bur- and Wm. read Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. and Ronald, with Mr. and of Thamesford. and Mrs. Nelson Lome Marshall, were Sunday Mrs. Mac. Roach, of Harvel, of with Shir- spent Fred H. on son C. White, friends in Gary, Mrs. are with Mrs. Fred Switzer at piano, readings by Mrs. G. II. gin and Mrs. R. Hazlewood, contests conducted by Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Wm. Harding a well worded address and Clarence Routly presented Switzer with a lovely handbag. Mrs. Switzei’ very suitably replied and lunch was served. Mrs. Swit­ zer will be very greatly missed in this community as she took an ac­ tive part in Church work, being a Sunday School teacher for many years and president of the W.A. of the church, and also president of the Women’s Institute, We all in wishing Mrs. Switzer the of health and happiness in new home in St. Marys. Seaforth, is vis- of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, infant 8,200 potential customers. The Finest Display of Aluminumware Yes, ladies, we now have the finest and largest display of aluminum ware in the history of our store. We invite you to come in and look around. We think that this is a wonder­ ful opportunity. Some of the utensils are listed below: Millet Sorghum Sudan Grass Hybrid and Open- Pollinated Seed Corn ZWICKER’S SEED STORE Crediton — Double Boilers — Roasters — Preserving Kettles — Tea Kettles — Coffee Percolators — Tea Pots — Saucepans — Steamers — Cake Pans — Muffin Tins — Cookie Sheets — Pudding Pans — Jelly-Cake Pans — Pie Plates IN WEAR-EVER WE HAVE —- Coffee Percolators — Double Boilers — Potato Kettles — fanners — Frying Pans wren posits For fart growth.,, high livability you aan de­ pend on Turkey Start- ena. Takes only 4 lbs. per poult TOBBEY STAETEHA o JOBS-IN-ONt . CHEK-H-TABS The only poultry water tablet that does three-jobs-in-ONE,— disinfectant, bowel astringent, fungicide. Costs so little to pro­ tect your investment in good chicks and good feed. Let’s all join in the fun and help make the Huron County Federation of Agriculture’s big Field Day a real success. It will be held in the Exeter Community Park, Wednesday, June 18th. join best her Hardware