HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-25, Page 7THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST M 1949
CHURCH
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev.
Mrs.
10:00
11:00
Donald R. Sinclair, B,A.
Minister
J. G. Cochrane, Organist
Sunday School.
-Public Worship.
a.m,
a.m.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A.. M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
11:30 A.m.—Morning Service,
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL.
UNION SERVICES
Main Street and James Street
United Churches
Service in Main Street Church
Rev. H. J. Mahoney in charge
Main St. Choir will have charge
of the music.
10:00 a.m.—James St. Sunday
School.
11 a.m,—Public Worship.
12:00 Noon—Main St. Sunday
School.
ZION
Evangelical-United Brethren
Crediton
By STANLEY
j... j ti j |
on Sunday
THE OLD HOME TOWN
CALVARY
Evangelical-United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev. J. H. Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—Worship Service.
Subject: “Salt of the Earth.’’
11 a.m.—Church School.
Decoration Day will be observed
on Labour Day, Sunday, Sep
tember 4, at 2:30 p.m. Spea
ker: Rev. J. V. Dahms, 'Credi
ton. The Dashwood Band and
church choir will be in attend
ance.
Rev. J. V. Dahins, Minister
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—Morning Worship.
"On Being Better Than, Our
Fathers.”
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m.—"The End of the
World.”
Friday, August 26, 8 p.m.—Mis
sion Band and W.S.W.S. meet
ing at the home of Mrs. D,
Finkbeiner. Summer Christmas
offering for free literature
fund,
Thurs., September 1—W.S.W.S.
Meeting.
Announcements
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Minister: H- F. Currie
Worship Service
Rev. C. W. Down
will be in charge
SHIPKA 10:00 a.m.
CREDITON 11:30 a.m.
BRINSLEY 2:45 p.m.
Church School
SHIPKA 11:00 a.m.
CREDITON 10:30 a.m.
BRINSLEY 1:30 p.m.
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guls, women, men, who never could train before,
an now proud of shapely, healthy-looklng bodies.
They thank the apodal vigor-buUdlng, flesh-bulldlng
tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgoratera,
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S9
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym of
Exeter spent Sunday with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and
Mr. and Mrs. William Motz at
tended the funeral, in Exeter on
Thursday of their uncle, the late
Eli Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill
attended the funeral of the late
Eli Lawson in Exeter in Thurs
day.
Mr. Charles Anderson returned
to his home here on Sunday
aftei' his recent accident which
kept him in hospital the past six
weeks. We are glad to see him
out around again.
Miss Catherine Dinney of the
Goshen Line holidayed with Miss
Beverly Neil last week.
The sympathy of this com
munity is extended to the Law-
son family
reavement.
Mr. and
of Windsor
with their niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Motz,
BIRTHS
HALLAN — To LAC and Mrs.
Jonothan Hallan, Exeter, on
Thursday, August 18, a son,
‘ Bryan Douglas, at Mrs. Hunt
er’s Nursing Home.
HODGSON—Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hodgson (nee Marguerite
Richards) wish to announce
the birth of a son on Monday,
August 22, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
JACOBSON---On Wednesday,
August 17, at Mrs. Batten’s
Nursing home, to
Mrs. Jacobson, of
son, Edward Carl.
McLEOD—I n Scott
Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday,
August 15, 1949, to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McLeod, of Thames
Road, the gift of a daughter,
Peggy Dianne.
PARSONS'—To Mr. and Mrs.
Doug. Parsons, on Sunday,
August 21, a daughter, Dar
lene Jane.
Cpl. and
Exeter, a
Memorial
B
in their recent be-
Mrs. William Daran
visited the week-end
SQUIRE—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Squire (nee Ruth Holden)
wish to announce the birth of
a son, Douglas Allan, on
Thursday, August 18, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
TAYLOR—On Monday, August
22, 1949, at Mrs. Batten’s-
nursing home, to Mr. and Mrs.
Carlyle Taylor, of Grand Bend,
a daughter.
WALPER—On Wednesday, Aug
ust .17, 19 49, at Mrs. Batten’s
nursing home, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Walper,, of Dashwood,
a daughter.
DEATHS
rIB
Pentecostal Tabernacle
Pastor, H. Kendrick
Wednesday, S:00 pan.—Bible Study and Prayer.
Sunday School Meeting.
Thursday, 2:30 p.m.—W.M.C. Roll Call. Friend Spea
ker: Miss Peart.
Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Outside the Town Hall, the
Evangelical Temple Band, a 30-piece prize win
ning band from Toronto.
Saturday, 8:00 p.m.—Win a Youth for Christ and
defeat communism, in the Tabernacle — the
Band, Revival Centre Quartet. Speaker: Rev.
Gingerich, of Drayton.
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.—Worship, with the Band.
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—The Band, Message, “Signs of
the Times”. Come and hear this outstanding
message. Dedication of babys.
COLLINS—In St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, on Saturday,
August 20, 1949, John Edsell
Collins, of Clandeboye, in his
seventy-ninth year.
MILLSON—At Whalen, on
day, August 22, George
son, beloved husband of
Gunning, in his eighty-eighth
year.
LEWIS—S u d d e n 1 y at St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, on
Sunday, Aug. 21, 1949, Melissa
Cunningham, beloved wife of
the late Charles Lewis, of
■Clandeboye, in her eightieth
year.
WALKER—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, August 19,
1949, Lenorah Sanders, belov
ed wife of George Walker, .late
of concession 3, Stephen Town
ship, in her sixty-seventh year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mon-
Mill-
Mary
»
M---------------------------------—---------- ----------------------
Dedication
Service
Church of God
Grand Bend, Ontario
Sunday, August 28
i 2:30 p.m.
— GUEST SPEAKER —
Rev* Harold Boyer, St. Louis, Missouri
— SPECIAL MUSIC —
; Coloured singers from Detroit* including
Rev. James Massey, famous Negro singer
Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood,
i will sing a special number
“Lord, Bless This House”
M—'......'.... '.." ■ v ....rr. n—
in the
RIGHT PLACE
in the
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RIGHT LUBRICANT
system,
of colo-
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Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
PHONE 100
Our family circle has been
broken,
A link has gone from our chain;
But though we’re parted for
awhile
We know we’ll meet again.
—Greatly missed by wife and
family. 25*
COOPER—In loving memory of
Mrs. William H. Cooper,
■passed away four years
August 16.
Four years have passed
Since that sad day,
The one we loved
Was called away;
God took her home,
It was His will;
But in our hearts
She liveth still.
•—-Ever to be remembered by
son, Vivan, his wife and
family.
LAMPORT — In loving memory
of a deal’ husband and .father,
Samuel G. Lamport, who
passed away on August 27,
1944.
There is still an ache in
hearts today
That countless years won’t
away; <<•
We smile with the world,
never forget
In our garden of memories
live with us yet.
You’re not forgotten, father dear,
Nor evei’ shall you be;
As long as life and memory
We shall remember thee.
—Ever remembered by wife
family.
MARTINE—In ever loving mem
ory of a dear husband and
■father, Mr., . Henry Martine,
who passed away four years
ago, August 30, 1945.
Gone is the face we loved
dear,
Silent is the voice we loved
hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to
reach;
Sweet to remember him
once was here,
And who, though absent, is
as dear.
-—Ever remembered by his
and family.
RESTEMAYER—-In loving mem
ory of Henry
passed away
August 28.
How sweet
memory is always near.
Be still my soul: the time is
hastening on where we shall
meet in the sweet by and by,
to part no more.
—Truly missed by his loving
sons,
their
The engagement of Miss Helen
Mae Snell, only daughter of Mrs.
Milo Snell of Exeter and the late
Milo Snell, to Mr. Donald Hill,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hill of Windsor, is an
nounced by her mother; the
marriage to take place Septem
ber 17 at 5 p.m. in James Street
United Church, Exeter. 25*
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson
wish t.0 thank the many friends
and relatives who so kindly re
membered -Mrs. Lawson with
cards and flowers while she was
a patient in Victoria HospitaL25c
Mr. Lawrence Wein wishes to
thank all those who sent him
cards, treats, and flowers, while
he was a patient in Victoria Hos
pital. He especially wishes to
thank .the organizations of James
Street Church.
Mrs. Edgar Cudmore wishes to
thank the many friends who so
kindly remembered her with
cards, letters, flowers and treats
while a patient in the Clinton
Hospital. c
Mr, Geo. Walker and Mrs. R.
Penhale wish, to thank the many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown during their re
cent sad bereavement. Many
thanks for the floral tributes
and cards. Special thanks to the
neighbors who assisted Mr. Wal
ker during Mrs. Walker’s illness
and to Rev. Mr, Langford.
IN MEMORIAM
*
RICHARD—Tn loving memory of
a dear husband and father*
John A. Richard, who passed
away eight years ago, August
1ft, 1041.
who
ago,
her
his
25c
our
take
but
that
It Pays To Give
Calf Prop er Care
Proper care given to the new
born calf is well repaid in subse
quent growth and general health.
Since the calf at birth is highly
susceptible to disease, a clean,
dry, well-bedded maternity stall,
free from dirt is essential. To
avoid infection, apply an anti
septic such as tincture of iodine
to the navel.
It is important that the calf
get the mother’s colostrum. The
antibodies contained in the colo
strum protect the newly-born
calf against diseases, particularly
those of the digestive
The vitamin A content
struc may be ten to one
times that of ordinary
is also richer in other
and minerals, and contains up to
17 per cent more protein than
ordinary milk. As the young calf
has a low storage of vitamin A
and requires a large amount of
protein, the vaule of the colo
strum is readily seen.
A common practice is to leave
the calf with its mother for the
first day. It is not advisable,
however, to leave the calf with
the dairy cow for more than 24
hours, as an excess quantity of
milk may cause scours. The .prac
tice followed at the Central Ex
perimental Farm, Ottawa, says
V. S. Logan of the Animal Hus
bandry Division, is to leave the
calf with the mother several
hours after birth, long enough
for its coat to be
licked. This gives the
rather than a rough
when dry. Th’e calf
first meal of colostrum from the
mother or from an open pail.
The calf will learn to drink
more readily if it is allowed to
become quite hungi*y, feeding
about 12 to 15 hours after sep
arating it from its mother. An
effective method of training the
calf to drink is to back it into
a corner and stand astride its
neck to keep it in one position.
Holding a pail containing a small
amount of fresh, clean colostrum
in one hand, dip the finger of
the other hand in the milk and
while the calf is sucking the
fingers, work its nose down to
the milk. Gradually withdraw
the fingers from the calf’s mouth
and hold them at the end of the
nose for a short time. With
patience and a few repetitions'
of this process, the calf will soon
learn to drink.
Always be sure that the pail
used has been thoroughly clean
ed. Avoid over feeding in the
early stages. A good start in
sured by care at birth will often
save time and expense later.
thoroughly
calf a sleek
appearance
receives its
I
last
and
25c
so
to
Wife: “I’ll never go to the
Browns with you again!”
Hubby: “Why not?”
Wife: "You asked Mrs. Brown
how her husband was standing
the heat, and he’s been dead for
two months.”
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Exeter Times-Advocate
Coats
NEW MATERIALSNEW STYLES
AT LOWER PRICES
A New Shipment of Fall Scatter Rugs
wife
25*
Restemayer, who
three years ago,
to know your
wife, Clara, and two
Aaron and Leonard, and
families.
Bjornsson-Grant
In a candlelight setting
pink and white gladioli and
ferns at Grand Bend United
Church, Rev. A. M» Grant, of
Camlachie, Ontario, united in
marriage his daughter, Agnes
Barbara, to Paul Bjornsson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bjornsson,
of Steveston, B.C. Miss Mae Pat
terson, Toronto, played the wed
ding music, and Douglas Gill, of
Grand Bend, sang “O Perfect
Love” and "The Lord’s Prayer”.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Angus MacMillan Grant,
the bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin, fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline and long
full skirt with insets of lace,
falling into a slight train. Her
full length embroidered veil of
French illusion was caught with
a braid and she carried a shower
bouquet of red and white gladi
oli.
Attending the bride were her
two sisters. Miss Sybil Grant, as
maid of honour, wore, blue frost
ed organdy over faille taffeta,
with matching picture hat, and
carried a shower bouquet of
magenta and white gladioli. Miss
Joan Grant was gowned in pink
organdy over taffeta, and a simi
lar hat in pink, and carried a
shower bouquet of peach and
White gladioli.
Best man was Ross Knight of
Exeter, and the usher was Ross
Keyes of Exeter.
Following a reception the cou
ple left for a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario., the bridle
wearing a wine gabardine suit
with navy and white accessories,
and a corsage of peach gladioli.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Bjornsson will live in Grand
Bend.
Jones &
First Showing of
Ladies' & Misses* Fall & Winter
A large stock to choose from.
Come early and look them over,
We have just received a shipment of scatter rugs and bathroom sets, in reversible
Smyrna*, Cordtex, Chenilles, etc., suitable for living rooms, bed rooms and bath
roomSu Prices are very reasonable.
Superior Store Specials for Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
GARDEN PATCH KERNEL CORN AYLMER QUEEN ANNE CHERRIES
Whole, kernel, Il-oz. tin IS# .. 2 for 29# Fey. qual. 'white? cherries 20-oz. tin 23#
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP LIPTON’S TEA BAG DEAL
Il-oz. bottle l<i# ..................... 2 for 31# . 43 bags in decorated tea cannister 75#
McCORMICK’S BUTTER BIX AYLMER CANNED PEAS
Fresh and tasty ................. per pkg. 17# Sieve 4-5, extra good, 20-oz. .. 2 for 29#
*
•i
PHONE 32 EXETER