HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-24, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24th, 1947
UNION SERVICES
The Church
Needs You
You Need
The Church
Main Street and James Street
United Churches
Rev. H. J. Snell, B.A.
Mr. Lawrence Wein, AAV.C.M.,
Musical Director
Service in Janies Street
10 a.m.—Sunday School in James
Street.
11 a.m.—“Unanswered Prayer.”
Solo: Mrs, Wm. Murdoch.
Duett: Mrs. Wm. Murdoch and
Mrs. P. McFalls.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford
B.A., M A.
Choirmaster, Esmc Howard
Eighth Sunday after Trinity
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed,, 8 p.m.—'Bible Study and
Prayer.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Sat., 9 p.m.*—Open Air,
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School.
Bring your chjldi'en to Sunday
School. Classes for all ages.
Young People and a grand Bible
Class, so come. Supt. Mr. E. Cud-
more.
Sun., 11 a.m.—“The Marks
Disciple and the works of
Discipleship.”
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Praise and
Testimony.
Sun., 8
head
truly
and enjoy
Lord.
ZION EVANGELICAL-
UNITED BRETHREN
Crediton
M„ E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m,__Evening Worship.
Rev. Reuber preaching both ser
vices.
jCircus in Town
The Milne Circus from Hamilton
came to town unheralded Wednes
day of last week and set up their
tents in the parking grounds at the
Community Park. They opened up
for business with many side tents
and attractions, the principal at
traction being a lion-taming act.
There were hamburger and hot dog
stands, booths with various games
of chance
nights,
urday.
crowds
a good
It seems the circus was billed for
another town and at the last min
ute had to change their plans and
came to
Canadian
ity Park
divided
them.
They were here three
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
The first two nights the
were slim, but there was
attendance 'Saturday night.
Exeter
Legion
shared
about
unannounced. The
and the Commun-
in the profits and
$15 0.00 between
of a
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister
Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—(Public Worship.
p.m.-
with
Holy
-“Thou annointest
oil.” Psalm 23:5.
my
A
Ghost message. Come
the blessing of the
KIRKTON
W. Blatchford;
part
and
i, of
of the past
Mrs. Robert
BRINSLEY
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tweddle and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Tweddle and Richard in the death
of their sister, Mrs. Arthux’ Curtis
(nee Mary Tweddle).
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Greenlee,
Of Lucan, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Greenlee.
Mrs. Aiken, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Wes.
Morley, had the misfortune to fall
and break her leg and after being
removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, suffered a stroke.
Mrs. Lillie Garrod, of Ailsa
Craig, spent .the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Wes, White.
Velma and Mona, daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, of
London, are spending a couple
of
of
OBITUARY
— O—
Mrs, Thos- Coward
Mrs, Leola Glanville, wife
Thomas Coward, passed away
Kt. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Saturday, $uly H'th, in
year. Mrs. ’Coward was a
of Mr. Arthur Glanville
late Mrp. Glanville, of
where she made her home until
seven years ago when she moved to
her home on the Base Line of Blan-
shard. Those left to mourn her
passing are her husband, two sons,
Alvin and Leon; her father,
Glanville, of Hensall; three
Mrs. Orval Cooper (Clara),
pen; Mrs. Letha. Miller and
of Seaforth; three brothers, Wilbert
of Staffa; Melvin and Charles of
Hensail. The funeral was held from
her late residence on Monday at
two o’clock with Rev. A. Laing, of
Woodham, officiating. Interment
was in Exeter cemetery. The pall
bearers were Nelson Baker, Robert
Elston, Oliver Baker, Jesse Elston,
Alfred Baker, and Fred Jameson.
The flower bearers were her nieces
and nephews, Joyce Glanville and
Marlene and Gordon Miller, of Sea
forth; Lloyd and Marlene Cooper,
of Kippen; Meryl, Donna, Marian,
Marjorie and Cecil Glanville, of
Staffa; Gerald Glanville, Hensail;
Margaret Anne Lawson, of Credi-
ton; also Betty Langford, of Sea
forth; Robert- Macklam, of Strat
ford; Roy Swan, St. Marys.
■—o—
of
in
on
her 39th
daughter
and the
Hensail,
Arthur
sisters,
of Kip-
Beulah
Mr.
visited
in-law
Stan
Marshall) and
pf Regina, (
Wood (nee
[ daughter,
Sask., holi-
Mr. and Mrs,
Detroit, .spent
week with Mr.
Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs.
Carrie
Marjorie,
dayed the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Marshall.
Miss Proctor, of Sarnia, is visit
ing with
Campbell.
Little
Guelph,
cousin, Doris Foley.
Mr. John Robinson,
her sister, Mrs. C.A.
HENSALL
Geo. Rathwell, of Toronto,
this week with his brother-
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. (Foster.
Miss Jean Foster, of London,
spent the week-end with hei* par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paterson, of
Toronto, visited ovei' the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Miss Betty Moir spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowan
and Teddy at Blyth.
Mrs. Margaret Vaii*
days with friends in
cently.
Miss Helen Moir,
Grand Bend, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir.
Mrs. James Morris and family, of
Goderich, are holidaying with Mrs.
Morris’ ■brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chipchase.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McEwen, of
Sarnia, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McEwen
and Donna.
Struck by Lightning
While returning home from work
on Concession 2 Tuckersmith oil
Thursday, Mr. Bert Thompson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Highway No. 4, was struck by
lightning as he came through the
gateway with the team and wagon.
Fortunately a neighbor, Mr. Ken
neth MacLean, was nearby and
caught the team, and summoned
aid.
Zone Commander Initiates 18
District Zone Commander N. W. _ - - _
Miller, of Goderich, was present | Byron Kyle; secretary-treasurer,
at the Legion meeting held in Hen- ( Mr. W. O, Goodwin. A hot barbe-
sall on Monday evening when 18 | cue lunch concluded the event.
spent several
Toronto re-
of Oakwood,
z
Miss Joyce
is holidaying
White,
with
of
hei’
of Carling-1
ford, spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgin and
daughter, of London, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. FI.
Burgin.
Mrs. Harold Tufts and daughter,
Marilyn spent the past week ,with
Mr, and Mrs. R. Gemmel at*
Brussels. i j
The pea vinery on • the farm ,of
Mr. Jas. Willis started . operating
this week and the yield of early
peas was very goad. ,
Mild pain killers such as aspirin
were the biggest single items of
medicine produced in the United
States last years.
new members were initiated. Mr.
Miller had charge of the meeting
and was assisted during the initia
tion by Mr. Erie Burgess, presi
dent of the Provincial Command
of St. Thomas, and Mr. Jack
Bish, of Brucefield.
present from Exeter,
Goderich, several of
brief addresses. The
ficers were elected: President, Mr.
Samuel Dougall; 1st vice pres., Mr.
Sidney McArthur; 2nd vice-pres.,
Mr. Wm. Brown; chaplain, Rev. P.
A. Ferguson; Sgt. at Arms, Mr.
i Kyle;
Guests
'Clinton
whom
following
Cor-
were
l and
gave
g of-
Continues Next Week
The annual daily vocational Bible School at
costal Tabernacle from July 21st to August 1st.
children and have them learn the Bible. Singing
Work under the leadership of specially trained
Classes from 9 a.m. to noon Monday to Friday.
the Pente-
Send your
and Hand
workers.
Penteqostel Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held
on Tuesday evening, July 22 for
Jean Triebner at her home. Many
lovely and useful gifts were re
ceived
spent,
best wisht
ess of the
and a pleasant time was
All joined in»extending the
■s for the future happin
young couple.
pleasant eveningA very
spent at the home of Mr. and
Edgar Cudmore on Monday,
21 when the Young People’s Class
of the Exetei’ Pentecostal Sunday
School met to honox* Jean Triebner
and Don Jolly previous to their
marriage. Outdoor games on the
spacious lawn provided enjoyment
after* whiclp games were played in
side, Mrs.
dress and
the gift,
and Don
pressing gratitude,
was served and best wishes were
expressed for- the happiness and
prosperity of the bride and groom-
to-be.
Durand read a short ad-
Mrs. Gingerich presented
Jean expressed thanks
made a fitting reply ex-
A lovely lunch
London,
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James
Trevethick.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lewis, El
mer, Ruth and Viola have moved
to their new home which they re
cently
Lewis.
Mr.
Grace
cellaneous shower on Friday even
ing last in honor of Miss Annie
Neil, bride-elect, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Neil, of Lieury.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis who were married
recently.
Those who spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Harris were Rev. G. W. Moore, ,M1‘.
and Mrs. Win. Gibson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood
burn* and daughter.
Mrs. Joe Amos and
spent Monday with her
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosser,
Craig.
Miss Rose White, of Ailsa Craig,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. White.
Mi's. Roy Watson and children,
of Parkhill, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven.
Memorial Service
A memorial dedication service
was held in St. Marys Anglican
Church, Brinsley, on Sunday last
in memory of the late Mrs. Harriet
Lewis and .her son, Fred.
W. Moore, a former Rector of
Parish, was the guest speaker,
sisted by Rev. Parker, Rector
the Parish. ,
purchased
and Mrs.
and Ruth
from Mr. Dalton
Jack Trevethick,
attended the mis
children
parents,
of Ailsa
Rev, G.
the
as-
of
CRED1TON EAST
Mr. Leonard Wein spent Friday
in London.
Master Barry Hamilton has re
turned to his home in Grand Bend
after holidaying for' a week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lewis.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has re
turned to Sarnia after holidaying,
at the Anderson home for the past’
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil and
family, of Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil and
Beverley attended a picnic at
Springbank on Saturday.
Mrs. George Squires, of Whalen,
spent Tuesday with her cousin.
Mrs. Wm. Motz.
... But a GOOD BUY
To Someone Else!
Times-Advocate Want Ad
Classifieds cost very little! For example: An ad with
18 words or less costs only 25 cents per insertion, When
applications are made to The Times-Advocate, an ad
ditional charge of 10 cents is made.
MM
It Might Be A “WHITE
ELEPHANT” To You
That’s right . . . what may be a White Elephant,
something you don’t need, may be just what someone else
is looking for. No matter what it is — a table, a puppy, a
horse, a sofa, a lawnmower, or a rug , . .
YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A
CROMARTY
Mrs. Alex Hackney, Kirkton,
companied by her two daughters,
Mrs. Dot, Reg.N., and little son, of
Albany N.Y., and Miss Olive Hack
ney, Reg.N., of the Toronto General
Hospital, visited with Miss Mary B.
Currie.
Mrs. Duncan McKellar is visiting
with hex' sister, Mrs, M. Barr, and
other relatives in Stratford.
James .Scott, sr., has returned
home after three weeks in Seaforth
hospital.
Miss
visited
Scott.
Mrs.
visit friends in Regina and other
points
toba.
Mr.
Colin
Margaret .Yoeman and Robert, _
Moose Jaw, called on Mrs. William
Houghton while on a motoi' trip to
Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Lindsay McKellar and three
young sons visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wallace, Seaforth.
Ml’, and Mrs. Clive MhcDonald
and family, Mitchell,
of Miss Olive Speare.
Miss Dorothy Kemp,
holidaying with her
here, has returned to
will attend camp at Bimini.
Mrs. Woods and Jimmie visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGaugh
ey.
Mr, and Mits. Charles Betty, BeM-
flower, Cal., is visiting with Mr!
and Mrs. George Wallace.
Janet
with
Jessie
an
Ballantyne, London,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hamilton has left to
in Saskatchewan and llani-
and Mrs. Frank MacDonald,
and Ian, Regina, and Mrs.
of
were guests
wlio has been
grandmother
Mitchell and
Funeral of John Peart
The funeral of the late John
Francis Peart took place Thursday
afternoon of last week from his
residence conducted by Rev. N. J.
Woods assisted by Pastor H, T.
Kendrick. The deceased, who was
in his 89th year had been ailing for
some time.. He was born in Darling
ton township and came to Usborne
township with his parents at the
age of nine. He was united in mar
riage with Matilda Skinner, his
bereaved widow, and on January 9
last they observed their 61st wed
ding anniversary. Two daughters
also survive, Mrs. Norman Pass-
more of town and Miss Della Peart,
at home, and one brother Samuel
Vanstone Peart, of Guelph, now
in his 91st year. The bearers were
Messrs. Russel, William and Charles
Peart, of Guelph; Will Noble, of St.
Marys, Everett and Cecil Skinner.
Among those from a distance at
tending the funeral were Mr.
Samuel Peart, Mrs. Harold Scott,
Mrs. Archie Peart and son Delmar
and wife; Wm. and Mrs. Peart,
Chas. Peart, Russell and
Peart, all of Guelph; Wm. and
Skinner, Mrs. Hodgins and
Young, of Lambeth; Mr. and
Russell Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
don Scott ap,d ,Mr. Scott Lang, of
Stratford; Win1:' Noble and Mrs.
Alvin Noble, of St. Marys.
Cutting it Close!
The hooter had sounded for din
ner. The foreman noticed how
quickly one of the men, a notori
ously lazy fellow, put down his
pick.
"I believe,” he said sarcastically,
"that if the hooter sounded when
you had your pick in
would leave it there.”
“If I got as near to
that,” replied the man,
trouble to lift it up.”
Page B
July
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John Hartman
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Gor-
Word was received on Saturday
of the death of John Hartman,
former well-known -Seaforth resi
dent. Mr. Hartman died in Hamil
ton at his son’s residence, in his
37th year. Before moving to Sea
forth 20 years ago, he lived near
Zurich. His wife died a year ago.
He is survived by six sons and one
daughter, Bernard, Thedford; Ed
win, Goderich; Charlie, Sarnia;
Kuno and Phillip, Zurich; John,
Hamilton and Agnes, Wallaceburg.
The funeral was held Monday .from
the homestead, lot 4, con. 11, Hay
township, to St. James’ -Church,
Seaforth, where solemn requiem
high mass was sung with burial
St. James’ cemetery.
in
Mrs. William
The funeral rites were held
the Hopper-Hockey funeral chapel
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Sarah
Ann Keys, widow of the late Wil
liam John Keys, who died Friday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. C. McCormick. 165 Kent Street,
London. Her maiden name was
Sarah Ann Heaman. For many years
she and her husband resided on a
farm on the Goshen Line in Stephen
township and on their retirement
moved to Exeter and occupied the
home now owned by Mr. L, Hen
nessey. Mr. Keys predeceased her
a number of years ago and for sev
eral years the deceased has made
her home with her daughter in Lon
don. The service on Saturday was
conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell.
S
at
Charles Coates
Mr. William Coates on Tuesday
leceived word from Detroit of the
death of his brother, Charles,
which took place in a Detroit hos
pital. On Wednesday of last week
Mr. Coates underwent an operation
and seemed to -be gettin,
fine when
he passed away. He was born at
Eden in Usborne township and had
been ill Detroit for the past thirty
years, He made frequent visits to
Exeter to visit with relatives al
ways maintaining a keen interest
in the welfare of this community.
He is survived by his bereaved wid
ow whose maiden name
Gould, a former* Exeter
two
and
ber
last
Munds, Mi;
Lake and Miss L,
with Mr
knowing
undergone
g along
omplications set in and
EXETER PHONE 100
the air you
the time as
“I wouldn’t
i
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lions.
Was Ida
girl; also
brothers, William, of Exeter,
Alfred, of Usborne, and a num-
of relatives. On Thursday of
week Mr. William Coates, Mrs.
Betty Coates, Miss J.
Mennear visited
, Coates in hospital, not
when they left that he had
„______? an operation. The re
mains are being brought to Exeter
fox interment..
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