Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-20, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20th, 1948 PRICES TOP our iberal trade-in tires—in Sake advantage of plan. Get top prices for your old exchange for new Dominion Royal Tires. SNELL BROS. & CO. Exeter, Ont. PHONE 100 CENTRALIA Hundreds of Summer dresses, medium price and better quali­ ties now in stock. Regular, half and large up to size 52. very moderate at (advt.) and were Har- last sizes, Prices are Jones & May, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Joanne, of Grand Valley, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ris West on Wednesday of week. ■Mr. and Mrs. B. Winnie spent Sunday with aud Mrs. R. Field at Stoney Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray, of Millbauk, aud Mr. and Mrs. Sid Spencer, of Milverton, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. J Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Hodgert were in Strathroy on visiting with and Mrs. Wm. Bird. The many Frank Reeder will be sorry know that she had the misfor­ tune to fracture her leg at the hip when she fell at her home on Saturday. She was removed to the hospital in London on Sunday for treatment. A play entitled “The Little Clodhopper" will be presented in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday evening week under the Sunday School, your ticket in members of the Mrs. Ralph Sharon visited for a couple of days last week with relatives ir. London. Among those who attended the anniversary services on Sun­ day and visited with friends were Mr. and Mrs. F. Kerr and Miss Myrtle Walker with Miss Rachel Wilson and Mrs. gert; Mrs. Wm. Field and Mr. R. Saturday their sister, Mr friends of Mrs. to of this auspices of. the You may buy advance from Sunday School. Lightfoot and Hod- Urquhart and family and Mr. Gerald Paul, of Kirkton, with Lome Hicks; Williams and ' with Mr. and warden; Mr. Schroeder, of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. Gary, of Clinton, Mrs. G. F. Pen- and • Mrs. R Clandeboye, and matter J^nir bank is there to serve you in a personal, private way. When you make a deposit your passbook is closed to anyone but you and your bank. When you arrange a loan, that is strictly between you and your bank. When you discuss private financial matters with your bank manager, you know they will stay private. Such privacy is the very essence of Canadian banking. It permits you to deal with your bank and to use its many services on a basis of complete confidence and trust. ■iiK- SPONSORED ST TOUR BAN'E^' // , < v CREDITON , Mrs. Martin Morlock, of • and Mrs. Henry Quehl, of 1 cheuer, spent a few days week at the home of Mr. Mrs. Herb Young. Miss Harriet Bowen under­ went an operation in St. Joseph Hospital on Tuesday of last week. We wish her a speedy restoration. Mrs. Charles Green spent a few days last week in London. Mi's. Allan Finkbeiner was taken to Victoria Hospital last week for treatment and obser­ vation; Her many friends trust she will soon regain her former good health. Master Jamie Johnston, son of Squadron Leader and Mrs. Johnston, is a patient in Lon­ don Hospital having undergone an operation on Wednesday of this week. Mr. D. Johnston, of St. Lambert, now of Clinton Air School, spent the week-end with his brother, S/L Johnston and ■ Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Florina Brown and with Rev. and Mrs. J. Burn. Mrs. Ward Fritz and daugh­ ter Mary Lou, of Zurich, spent a few days recently with and Mrs. H. K. Eilber. Mr. Gerald Smith and Mr. El­ don. Smith spent Sunday in Sar­ nia. Mr. Frederick Morlock and Mr. A. Norris, of London, spent the week-end at the former’s home. Miss Marion Brown and Mr. Charles Brown visited with theii- parents over the week-end. Mrs. D. Maclsaac, who has spent the past few months in London, has returned home. Mr. Eugene Beaver of visited on Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bea­ ver. Mr. and Mrs. and family are month’s vacation. On Sunday, Mr. D. Mack attended the opening and dedication service of the Steinman Church at New Ham­ burg. Mrs. Sibyl Hoskings, of Ham­ ilton, visited a few days recent­ ly with her sister, Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Kerr. Mrs. Eid Morlork returned on Monday after attending the fun­ eral of her brother in Ohio. Miss Clara Gaiser, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end at the home of her 'father, Mr. John Gaiser. W.A. and W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church held their regu­ lar monthly meeting in the church on Thursday afternoon with an attendance of thirty- one. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. S. King. The scripture was read by Miss Mary Chambers, with several ladies taking part in the responses. Mrs. Sidney Smith reviewed se­ veral chapters in the Study Book and Mrs. Robins favoured with a vocal solo, Mrs. H. Mit­ chell gave a reading and Mrs. King closed the devotional per­ iod with prayer. Mrs. W. Mack presided for W.A. business. Many expressions of apprecia­ tion were received and reports Galt, Kit­ last and Mrs. Mr. to her Toronto his par­ ■Grant Millar away for a and Mrs. W. I Mrs. W. Bowden with Mr. Mrs. Elmer Wilson; Mr. ■Mrs. Albert Smith with Mr. Mrs.Andrew Hicks; Mr. Mrs. Hugh and and and and and Love and family with Mrs. K. Greb; Mr. Miss Jean McDonald, with the Bowden Mr. Grant and of Exeter, family. ■Miss Mildred Elliott R.N. and Mr, Wm. Harper, of London are visiting with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and. Mrs. M. Elliott. Anniversary Services Large congregations attended the church services on Sunday when the church observed 26 th anniversary. Baskets spring flowers made a very tractive decoration for the casion. The choir under leadership of the pianist, G. F. 'Penwarden provided fine music. Three anthems sung in the morning and in the evening. The choir assisted by Mr. Grant and Jean McDonald, of Exeter, sang a duett at both services. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. K. Wood, of Grand Bend, who delivered interesting and inspiring sermons at both services. The excellent music and splendid addresses were an inspiration to the many friends, who this was and Neodult Club Meets The Neodult Club met last Wednesday evening in the base­ ment of the church. The meet* ing opened with hymn 88 fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. The business was taken care of and the program committee with Orville Langford in the chair opened with call to worship in the theme of Mother. Mr. Weir led in prayer. Iva Blair read a story on ‘‘Ma’S House”. Mildred Greb and Muriel Langford sang a duet “My Mother's Bible”s Bob Blair read a poem on Mother. Mr. Cecil Skinner gave an inspiring talk on Sunday School work and its meaning to the Church and background of our children, The hymn 64 was sung and ed. All lunch. its of at- oc- the Mrs. very were two was Miss who gathered for worship on special occasion. Rev. Wood a guest at the home of Mr Mrs. L, B. Hodgson. benediction pronounc- provided and enjoyed P.E. Director Speaks to Hensail C, of C. Gordon Wright, director of Physical Education and Recrea­ tion for Ontario, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Hensail .Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wright who is a son of Mr and Mrs. James Wright, of Kip­ pen, told the meeting of the physical education and recrea­ tion program available to people of the Province, and gave the members a lot of most use­ ful information along this line. His address was greatly appre­ ciated, and a question period which followed kept him busy for some time answering all the various questions put by the the Community Building Fund and discussion followed regard­ ing means of raising more money for .the project. Discussion followed regarding the election of officers, and it was decided to hold a dinner meeting at Mr. Rowe’s on the Blue Water Highway, on Wed­ nesday, June 16, and have an election of officers at this meet­ ing, Members will be contacted tp secure their tickets. u the members. Walter Spencer thanked the speaker for his and suggestions were made that at a later date Mr. Wright .give a talk to a public gathering. G. M. Drysdale read the min­ utes of the last meeting which were adopted and W. B. Cross treasurer, read the financial statement for the year, showing a balance of $47 6. The meeting approved a grant of $400 to fine address, Geo. H. Stevenson PAINTER & DECORATOR EXPERT Crediton Phone 46w Support the Salvation Army Red Shield W. Herman Hodgson Residence 16SJ Exeter. Ontario The Insurance Man ♦ 3 iI from the various committees presented, Mrs. G. Hill was in charge of W.M.S. business when several visits were reported and the business items taken care of. During the social period, a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mrs, Roy Swartz, and Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney. Farewell Sermon A large congregation was pre­ sent at the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening when Rev. M. E. Reuber delivered his fare­ well address. Taking as his sub­ ject, “Why I Am a Minister’’, Rev. Reuber enumerated the. re­ quirements essential to the work of the ministry and the joy experienced in fulfilling even the difficult tasks. He voiced appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown Mrs. Reuber and himself during his six year pas­ torate here. Following <the sing­ ing of the last hymn. Mr. Fra­ zer Brown read an address of appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Reuber and Mr. Henry Beaver on behalf of the congregation, presented them with a sum of money, the audience arose and with faltering voices sang “God Be With You Till We Meet Again”. Following the benedic­ tion, Rev. and Mrs. Reuber and daughter Ann took places at the Chancel and the congrega­ tion filed past for a friendly hand clasp. During the church school session in the morning, that organizaztion presented them, with an electric tea kettle and Rev. Reuber’s t.he presentation of wall /mirror. They week'for their new bor in New Hamburg, accompa­ nied by the good ^wishes of their many friends in Crediton. class made a beautiful leave this field of la- 0 fit The Swing is to e I L{! S2 Safe I# Minimum Mortality Healthy Growth When feed prices are high be sure your chicks get an early start with minimum mortality. CO-OP CHICK STARTER contains the proper balance and variety of vitamins, minerals and high quality proteins so essential to the raising of healthy vigorous chicks. €©-©P CHUCK SIARIEH through. YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE affiliated with UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD: LIBERALISM (FRANK FINGLAND, K.C, i t MR. FINGLAND will actively support Mr. Farquhar Oliver, who for twenty years has been a member of the Ontario Legislature, and through his experience, capability, honesty, sincerity hard work has risen to the leadership of the eral party in Ontario. and Lib- MR. OLIVER is a farmer who knows the needs of an agricultural community. He proposes an 80 per cent capital advance to young farmers, the establishment of a Conservation Board within the Department of Agriculture to promote modern ideas in soil use, renew and enrich the soil by re­ building wornout land and revitilizing the Agricultural College ing more leaders in with the intention of scientific research. MR. OLIVER' ing of the embargo market which would kets of the farmer shortage of American dollars. MR. OLIVER has promised to cut the three cent gasoline tax just as soon as possible. “That three cents is as good in my pocket as to the government/’ said one voter. He has announced that no amusement tax will be levied. MR. OLIVER has promised to distribute the Cabinet posts to include a cabinet minister for Western Ontario. Support Ontario produc- the lift-promises to encourage on cattle to the United States mean more money in the poc- and more money to meet the z V Voters of Huron Protest the Drew Gov­ ernment action in mak­ ing Huron a guinea pig in the February by-elec­ tion, and also the unne­ cessary frequency and great expense of Pro­ vincial General Elec­ tions. Frank Fingland, K.C. THE MAN FOR HURON