HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-23, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23rd, 1947
Join Me at the
That’s where they serve those
delicious sodas and sundaes
as well as sandwiches and
light lunches.
0 a.m. to 6 pan.
Open all day Wednesday and
Saturday evening.
Phone 52
•ft
It’s no 'blind date when you use
a Times-Advocate Want Ad.
Pentecostal
.—Continued; From Page One
Ing of the church, Rev* H, Blair
requested that special offering be
taken and presented to them. Then
Rev. Blair spoke very earnestly
from the text, Rev, 22:17
Spirit and the Bride say
let him that heareth say
let him that is athirst
whosoever will let him take
of the water of life freely,” Because
and the tribulation following/ God's
the coming of the Lord is so near
people should be faithful in giving
forth the invitation in every way
possible, The blessing of God was
on the meetings and the congrega
tion felt uplifted and encouraged.
We thank and praise God for His
goodness in making it possible to
erect our church for which we are
most grateful. Also to our pastor,
Rev. Kendrick, for the vision and
the courage to carry it out we are
deeply grateful, as well as to Mrs.
Kendrick who
den. May God
them,
Out-of-
and Mrs.
Clarke,
Walkerton
roy; Rev.
Robinson,
Stratford;
Thomas;
Rev. L__.
EflU/B, J. _
Brydges; Pastor
Evangelist Wynn,
Anderson, L.ucan;
turned missionary
Representatives from the follow
ing Assemblies were present: Lon
don, Brantford, Parkhill, Arkona,
Ilderton,' Wingham and Clinton.
Announcements
Inquire'
“And
come,
come,
come,Mi'
has shared the bur-
richly bless both of
pastors were Rev,
Hamilton; Rev.
Rev.
Pringle, Strath-
Goderich; Rev.
I; Rev. Ripley,
H, Johnstone, St.
Yuke, Thedford;
Vineland; Rev.
Harris, Doonej Pastor Graham, Mt.
” ~ Hord, Komoka;
Lucan; Pastor
Miss Brown, re-
from Africa.
•town
H. Blair,
Hamilton;
; Rev. 1
Pearson,
Bothwell
Rev,
», Rev.
Steinman,
Bush,
■ft
Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
AND POULTRY KILLER
UirtluNotice?
charge. , ,_;ir .....
Aleniorlnni Noticcn 50c for single
YCXafi, 25c extra for each addi
tional verne. Tlngagem entn 50c
Death and Marriage
arc Inserted tree of
Card of 'Thanks 50c, In
births
DEVINE—At Mrs. .Batten’s nurs
ing home on Wednesday, Octob
er 22, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Devine, of Dashwood,’ a
daughter.
HENDRICK — At 'Mrs. Batten’s
Nursing Home on Sunday, Octo-
and Mrs.
Dashwood,
ber 19, 1'947, to Mr
Donald Hendrick, of
a son, Richard Hugh.
HELM—At St. Mary’s
Kitchener, on Friday,
17, 1947, a daughter to Mr. ,and
Mrs. Wilfred Helm (nee
raine Glavin Reg.NJ.
DEATHS
Hospital,
October
Lor-
Tuesday,
A. Bol-
BOLTON—In Hensall on
Octobei' 21, 1947, John
ton, in his ,69th year.
CLARK — Passed away
Township, Saturday, October 18,
Agnes Kathleen Hagen, of De
troit, Mich., beloved wife of the
late William Clark and daughter
of the late James and Ann Hagen.
Interment was in St. Boniface
Cemetery, Zurich.
I DASHWOOD
Tier, and Mrs. Luft, of Hanover,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mer
ner on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wolfe
Mr. Gerald Wolfe, of Clifford,
Miss Betty FUsinger, of Ayton
Mrs- Lydia Ehlei’a. of Zurich,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Carl Oestreiches
The sewing circle held
meeting at the home of Mrs.
old Kuntz last Thursday night,
Miss Lavada Hartleib,
been taking treatments in Victoria
Hospital, London, for several weeks
is reported to be getting along as
well as can be expected. Her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Hey, spent the week-end
with her.
Rev. and Mrs, W. w. Arnold and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wehrman, of Gil
ford, Mich,, attended the anniver
sary services in the Evangelical
U.B. church last Sunday.
The Metropolitan Choir, of Lon
don, will present a musical pro
gram of sacred music in the Evan
gelical church on Friday night, Oct.
24th, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walper, of
Ingersoll, spent the week-end here,
and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer
Friday with friends in Lon-
and
and
and
were
Mrs.
in Hay.
Mr.
spent
don.
Mr.
their first
Arn-
who has
Wells-Jarmain
A quiet wedding took place at
Caven Presbyterian. Manse Tuesday
afternoon at two' o’clock when
Beatrice May Jannain, who in May
last arrived In Exeter from London,
Eng., was united In marriage to
Ernest J. “Hap” Wells, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Wells, of town, The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Kenneth MacLean with Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Wells as attendants.
The bride was gowned in a two-
piece white dress and wore a cor"
sage of pink roses. Mrs, Nelson
Wells was attired in a dress of blue
and wore a corsage
wedding dinner was
home of Mr, and Mrs.
field. Among those
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, of Lon
don. Mr. and Mrs. Wells have left
for a motor trip north, the bride
travelling in a brown tweed suit
with matching accessories. On their
return they will reside in Exeter.
The wedding’ is the culmination of
a romance when Mr. Wells’ was
overseas in the last war. “Hap’s”
friends in the Exeter Fire Dept,
celebrated the event by parading
the bridal party through the main
street of Exeter atop the fire truck.
Holland Bulbs
They should be planted by November the First
King Alfred Daffodils Paper White Narcissus
Hyacinths and Tulips in all colors
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is announced
of Lois Kathleen, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hodgins,
London, to Gerald McFalls, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samson Me-
Falls, Exeter, the wedding to take
place early in November. x
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes, 67
Caledonia st., Stratford, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Jessiemae, to Mr.
liam James Cox, Mitchell,
only son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cox,
Picton, Ont., the marriage to take
place in Ontario Street Baptist
Church, Stratford, early in Novem
ber.
only
Wil-
Ont.,
of mums. A
served at the
Lloyd Linden
present were
WINTER WREATHS
In the cemetery place a, winter wreath made of artificial
black leaves and colored cones with realistic green and
colored wax flowers, This will take the place of fresh
flowers during the winter months until you can visit again,
EXETER FLOWER SHOP
Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL PHONE 245
Insulate
W. J. MELVILLE
Phone 61
Parkdale Poultry
PHONE 245MITCHELL
We are now in a position to
insulate your house with loose
Vock wool blown in or with rock
Wool bats of the best material
that we know of. We would be
pleased to estimate your job.
Paying the Following Prices
CHICKENS
6 lbs. and over 26c 5 to 6 lbs. 25c
FOWL
6 lbs. and over 20c 5 to 6 lbs. 19c
CARDS OF THANKS
Reg. McDonald wishes to thank
all, those who remembered him
with cards, gifts and treats and es
pecially those who visited him while
a patient in Victoria and Westmin
ster Hospitals. *
Miss Shirley Smith wishes to
thank the neighbors and friends
who remembered her with cards,
gifts and treats while a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss
Sanders wish to thank the
kind friends for their comforting
letters of sympathy in the loss of
a loving son and nephew, in this
their hour of bereavement. *
*
Annie
many
and. Mrs. Ward Kraft, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Farley, of St.
Thomas, and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Beavis and Mr. and Mrs. Heywood
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman on Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Henry Hopf, of New
arrived here on IFViday and
making his home with his
ter, Mrs. Hopcroft, for the
Evangelical Anniversary
Dashwood Evangelical anniver
sary services Sunday, October 19,
were another milestone in the his
tory of Calvary Evangelical U.B.
church. The 52nd anniversary was
fittingly observed as large congre
gations gathered for the occasion.
Both services were presided over
by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Getz. In
spiring music was provided by the
organist, Mrs. L, Kleinstiver, and
by the choir under the direction of
Mrs. J. M. Tieman. Anthems sung
were “I Will Extoll Thee” and
“How Pleasant is Thy Dwelling
Place.” The morning soloist was T.
Harry Hoffman who sang “The
Good Shepherd,” and the evening
soloist, Miss Lily Hoffman, of Lon
don, sang “Consider and Hear Me.”
The speaker was Walter W. Arnold,
of Gilford, Mich., director of Chris
tian Education of the Michigan
Conference. His morning theme was
“The Spiritual Life.’’ True religion
is not intellectual alone. It is of
the heart and is an experience.
Such a faith will conquer all things.
The evening address was a stirring
challenge based on the “Seven C’s
of Successful Living.” We need to
live Constantly, Confidently, Cour
ageously, Contentedly, Courteously,
Consistently and Consecrated. Gen
erous thankofferings were laid up
on
Lowell,
intends
daugh-
winter.
the altar during the day.
LET.US GIVE YOUR CAR THAT
'MARFAK FEELING
Taxes at Hensall
94 p.c. Collected
Of the total amount of $14,951,-
41 in taxes due October 16th, the
sum of $14,106,77 has been collect
ed, according to Tax Collector J.
A. Paterson. This is equivalent to
94.35 per cent of the taxes.
Choose Now
from our wide variety of wheel
goods.
Firestone Pilot Balloon Tire Bikes f*(Ladies and Men’s)—smartly styled
complete with headlite,' kick-stand,
chain guard—a deluxe bicycle
$59.05
Firestone Velo King Ti'icycles
Small size $19.95; medium $21,50
Children’s Scooters
Standard $4.95 Deluxe $9.95
Toy Chrysler Car
A real little car with pedals, wind
shield, stearing wheel and bumpers,
finished in light green and chrome
■$19.95
Baby Walker
A colorful pushcart for baby, with
compartment for parcels, groceries,
etc. This little cart is more than
just a toy. $11.95"
One used Double Bar Bicycle
Completely overhauled, good tires;
bike has double cross bar, truss
forks, double handle bars, rear
carrier and stand, reflector—a real
bargain §25.00
—Shipment of Snow Fence just arrived, excellent for corn
cribs.
—We still have a few rolls of 10-ft. Utility Silo and 4 rolls
of Steelweld Silo.
—Several square 3-in-one Clover Green Shingles and a few
square Buff Rollbrick Siding.
—One set Oster Animal Clippers,
—Full-O-Pep Quaker Calf Pellets and Full-O-Pep Super
Green Pellets for poultry.
—1 bundle Granary Lining.
—Many other farm supplies.I
BUY FROM
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher de
sire to express their sincere ap
preciation to the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy extended during their recent
bereavement; also for the floral of
ferings, the loan of cars and to Rev.
Laing and R. C. Dinney. - *
Mrs. Chris. Dinney and family
wish to thank the friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy, also for
flowers and loan of cars during
their recent bereavement. *
Miss Marjorie Richard wishes to
thank all
treats and
in Victoria
those who sent cards,
flowers while a patient
Hospital. *
H. HarrisonMrs. J.Mr. and
wish to thank the many friends
who sent flowers, cards and 'treats
to Mrs. Harrison while a patient
in the Stratford General Hospital.*
Maxine Parsons wishes to thank
those who remembered her
cards and treats while a pat
in Victoria Hospital, London.
c
Exeter Home
and Auto Supply
Phone 342 Geo. M. Racey, Prop.
Exeter District Co-Operative
Office 287w —- Phones — Mill 287JPhones —
FORB a
PARTS & SERVICE
Congratulations
to Allan Walper, Grand Bend, for the best ploughed lands
in both sod and stubble with a Ford Tractor at the Inter
national Ploughing Match.
with
IN MEMORIAM
has sold
Road to
and
Graham Arthur s
Your Texaco Dealer
TO7W yon let us “cushion”
Wyour car with TEXACO
MARI’AK chassis lubrication, you
can feel the difference. Chassis
parts take the bumps Without a
shudder. TEXACO MAREAK
chassis lubricant is not only tough
; t . it sticks to the job, won’#
squeeze out. It’s applied by chart,
never by chance. Be good to your
car. Bring it in now for TEXACO
MARI’AK. chassis lubrication:
HIRTZEL — In loving memory of
John T. Hirtzel, who passed away
two years ago,
1945.
Though your smile
ever,
And your hand we
We shall never lose sweet memories
Of the one we loved so
—-Sadly missed by his
and daughters.
McNICOL — In loving
Kenneth McNicol, who _
away two years ago, October 21,
1945.
Dearer to us than words can tell,
Was he we lost and loved so well;
With tender love and deep regret,
We loved him too dearly to ever
forget.
—‘Lovingly remembered by his wife
and niece, Mrs. John Madge. c
SQUIRE—In loving memory of our
who
Oct,
October 27th,
has gone for-
cannot touch,
much,
wife, sons
*
memory of
passed
CHASSIS lUliRlCAUOH
dear father, Henry Squire,
passed away two years ago,
20th, 1945.
We watched him suffer day by
It caused us bitter grief,
To see him slowly pine away,
And could not give relief;
His weary hours and days of pain,
His troubled nights are passed,
And in our aching hearts we know
He has found sweet
’Tis sweet to know
again,
Where parting is no
And our dear father
well/
Has only gone before,
-—Sadly missed
membered by
day,
rest at last;
we will meet
more,
, ,wo loved
and lovingly
the family,
SO
re-♦
THAMES ROAD
Thames Road Church observed
its anniversary Sunday with. Rev
E. Stanway, of Brueefield, as the
guest speaker for .the morning
service and Mr. Douglas Gill, of
Grand Bend, as guest soloist. The
evening service was taken by Rev.
H. Mahoney, of Main Street church
Exeter. The choir under the lead
ership of Mrs. Wm. Cann rendered
special music for both services.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Arthur Gardiner had the mis
fortune to fall on the stair steps
Saturday morning of last .week
and broke her right wrist. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Robert Cann, who was
quite ill in Victoria Hospital, is
now recovering nicely.
Mr. Arthur Gardiner
lfis farm on the Thames
Mr. Roy Ballantyae and Mr.
Mrs Gardiner and family will move
to their new home in London in
the near future.
Sunday visitors
Mrs. K.
Leonard
■Merner
Reichert
Rev. and Mrs. Mair attended, the
“At Home” in the Seaforth United
Church on Monday evening of this
week, it being the occasion of the
70th anniversary. Rev. Mair chair
man of Huron Presbytery, was ap
pointed to take greetings from
the Presbytery.
A presentation and social eve
ning was spent at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lamport when
the neighbors gathered ,in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John Critz. A
presentation of a table lamp, bed
lamp and tablecloth were present
ed to the bride and groom along
with the best wishes of all gather
ed there,
spent by
ved,
Sunday
vices
Road
being
Mi*,
home __
f6W weeks in Western Canada.
■Mrs. Murray Gibson and family
of Brynston, visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner on Tues
day of
with Mr, and
Johns were Mr. and Mrs.
Merner and Gerald, Mr.
Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
and family, of Zurich.
A social evening
all and refreshments
School and Church
be withdrawn in Thames
itwill
Church Sunday morning,
Elimville anniversary.
Fred Dawson ,has returned
after visiting for the past
this week
Hairdfv^sseri Exams
Norma Steinbach, who is on
Passes
Miss — the staff of V’s Beauty Shoppe, has
been notified by the Department of
Labour, Toronto, that she received
first class honors in the government
examinations and will receive her
hairdresser’s certificate of qualifi
cation.
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64W
was
Sold at All
Drug Stores
in Canada
1944 Fargo General Purpose Dump Truck
1938 Fargo General Purpose Dump Truck
1938 Fargo Pick-up
8, 15 and 60 cwt. Army Trucks and Trailers
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