Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-15, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1951 Church'News Of Hensall ■> MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J, Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist 11 a.m,—“Love Divine.” Anthem: "It Love.” Sacrament of per, Reception of New Mem­ bers. 1? noon—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—"What Shall I Do With Jesus?” Final message in Len­ ten series, Anthem : "Hosanna to the King.” Monday, 8:30 Official Board- So Amazing, So Was Wondrous the Lord’s Sup- p.m.—Quarterly CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Dashwood Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.- and Preaching Services. Lenten preacher, Dr. Faust, of Kalamazoo, will preach morning and ning. 11:15 a.m.—'Church School. These are the concluding vices of the preaching mission. Dr. Faust* may be heard on Thursday and Friday nights of the week at the 8 p.m. meetings. Holy Communion will be held Good Friday at 10:30 a.m. ■Worship Our E. S. Mich., eve- ser- PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Speaker: Mr. T, Downs. Sun., 9:45 a,m.—iSunday School. Come to Sunday School every Sunday morning. Come to Sun­ day School, Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Worship with Pastor. Subject: "How to a Healthy Christian”. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic On Monday night at o p.m., March 19, that great pianist, Albert Lane, and Rev. One night only. the Be 'Service. 8 p.m.. Calvert. JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M., Musical Director 11 a.m.—Palm Sunday. “The Words of Completion.” Easter Communion and Recep­ tion Service. Anthem by the choir. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Duet by Irene Sweet Margaret McFalls. and ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE ' - Anglican - Episcopal - Grand Bend, Ontario Rev. J. E. G. Houghton, Rector 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m. — Morning Prayer Holy Communion first Sunday of each month. A hearty welcome is extended to all. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Organist: ATx-s. E. Nixon, A.’T.Q,M, 11 a.m.—-Public Worship, 12:15 p.m-—-Sunday School. Thurs, March 15, 8 p.m.—Wo­ men’s Missionary Society will meet at the Manse. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Palm Sunday, March 18— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. 7:00 p.m.—Lenten Service. Thursday, Mar. 15, 8:00 p.m.— The Ladies’ Guild will meet at the home of Mrs; F, Bawden. ZION Evangelical. United Brethren Crediton Rer, J. V. Dahms. Minister Sunday, March 18— 10 a.m.—Palm Sunday Instruc­ tion. 11 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—The closing meeting of Lenten services in wood Church. Monday, March 19, Youth Fellowship. Good Friday, March a.m.—Service with munion. Dash- 8 23, p.m.— CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Rev. W. C. Parrott, B.D. Worship Services: Shipka—10:15 a.m. Crediton—-11:30 a.m, Brinsley—2:45 p.m. Church School: Crediton—10:30 a.m, Shipka-—11:15 a.n?. Brinsley—1:30 p.m. Henry M. Willert Dies In London Henry M. Willert, 84, .well known retired farmer died on Thursday March Sth in Victoria Hospital London. Surviving are two sons Gar- Hay township, Percy, Zu- and four daughters, Mrs. Weiberg, Stephen township; Adolph Keller, Hay Town- Mrs. Aaron Restemayer Mrs. Lloyd 84, net, : rich, Fred ' Mrs. ship; and wood. The remains Hoffman funeral vices were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. L. Higenell in Zion Lutheran Church and’ in­ terment made in the Lutheran Bronson Line 'Cemetery. The pall bearers were grandsons. Rader, Dash- rested at the home and ser- six Paper is thought to have been invented in China about 105 A.D. Hayloft Jamboree Draws Large Crowds; Award Winners Prizes The Hayloft Jamboree, spon­ sored by the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion brought forth large crowds Thursday and Friday in the town hall. Th© show embraced local ta­ lent with Jack Tudpr. (Joe Kel­ ly) Master of Ceremonies; uncle Ezra, Bob Middleton, Hiram Hicks, Ed Corbett, Lulu Belle, Mrs. Rose Broderick. Quiz Kids- Gwen Spencer, Graham Farquhar, Margie Moir, Wayne Chuter and C. Mickle, G, Baker, B. Kers- lake, Mary Ann Rannie of grad­ es 5 and 6 of the Public school Hayloft Hoofers, amateur con­ test, and the tiny tot popularity contest. Winners in the tiny tot popu­ larity contest were: Girls-Wendy Moir; Boys, Alex McEwan; and they received loving cups donat- C Of C To Erect Highway Signs The Chamber of Commerce held their March meeting in the Legion 7 th. The with a by the Legion, conducted the business session. The main item discussed was the erection of signs at the en­ trance of Hensall, highway 4 from north and south, signs to point to business section of town. Arrangements were made for the staging of an old time fiddlers contest to be held in April. R. Middleton pointed chairman foi* ject. Hall, Wednesday, March business was preceeded turkey banquet catered Ladies Auxiliary of the President W. F. Riley G. M. Drysdale was ap- this pro- introduced Rev. W. J. Rogers, guest speak­ er who spoke on and Win the the eight present. "Democracy Communism” W. O. Good- moved a vote of thanks to speaker and A. L. Case to thirtyladies. There were Mrs. B. Rowcliffe (By Our Own Correspondent Mrs. Byam Rowcliffe, 6 6, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Seaforth, after a week’s illness. Formerly Perla Batten, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs., John Batten, Exeter, she was married 44 years ago to Byam Rowcliffe. Following their mar­ riage they lived in the Clinton district since 1911. Besides her husband she is survived by: one son, Carmen, Seaforth; Mrs. W. C. (Thelma) Wright, Seaforth; Mrs. Orville (Wilma) Oke, Seaforth; Mrs. Hillird (Wanda) Lawrence, Hen­ sell; Miners, Perkins, Archer, Gunning, brothers, Chelsea, ter, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Rowcliffe was a devoted mother and especially interested in her home and family. She was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. ® Interment will be in Maitland- Bank Cemetery. four sisters, Exeter, j Exeter, London, Page 7 Gleaned From Exeter District High School ed by George Hess, local jewell­ er. Danny Kipfer and Suzanne Ranjiie tied for 2nd place, and Sharon Riley and Bevin Southr­ on were in third place. Amateur contest winners were: First, Billy and Jack Dallas: se­ cond, Audrey Walsh, Marlene Petzke and Jack Reid, (tied); third, Gerald Smith, Grace Mc­ Leod (tied). Joan Johnston and Judy Shad­ dick received the prize for ing the most tickets. Artists appearing on the gram were Toddy Simmons his Legionaires; Hoosier Shots- Mrs. Ross Broadfoot orchestra. Tap dancing by Mary Elson and Leonard Clark; Mar­ garet Reid, Bill Lavender, Dave Sangster, vocal solos. sell- pro- and Hot and Uses Paper To Attract Attention After Fall Miss Elizabeth Slavin of Hen­ sall, who is over eighty, and lives alone, was taken by Bon­ thron ambulance Saturday morn­ ing at 2.30 a.m. to Clinton Hos­ pital. Miss Slavin while going to get something p.m. fell down on the floor She managed stairs on her and put on the light and place a paper in the window to attract the neighbours attention. Mrs. Edna Corbett returning home from the show at Exeter a few minutes after twelve notic­ ed the light and the paper and went to investigate, and found Miss Slavin laying'on the couch, fire was out and she was shiver­ ing cold. X-rays are being taken at Clinton hospital today. Dr. J. C. Goddard, who attended her, believes she fractured her hip. for her tea at 5 the steps and lay for three hours, to crawl up the hands'and knees , Mrs. Garnet, Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Walter Granton; and two Wilbert Batten, Win- and Wellington, Exe- Present Certificates Services in Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church Sunday morning last were conducted 'by the minister, Rev. P.' A. Ferguson, who de­ livered an inspiring message. The choir rendered “O Sacred Head Now Wounded”. A pleas­ ing quartette was rendered by Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. C. Ken­ nedy, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs. C. Forrest. During the service Mr.’'George Tinney, Sunday School, presented certi­ ficates Jimmy Orr for regular attend­ ance for the past seven years. Rev. Ferguson also presented each with a Bible, a gift from the congregation. A lovely 'basket of flowers in memory of the late Mrs. William Calwill was placed on the communion table by mem­ bers of the family. superintendent of the to Rod Ferguson and Name Omitted In last week’s report of the MacGregor-MacLaren wedding the name of Miss Diane Young was omitted. She sang "Bless This House”. Oldest Resident Fractures Arm Miss Annie Hood oldest resi­ dent, in her 99th year, fell in her room while dressing Satur­ day morning and fractured her right arm at the shoulder. Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt a neighbour who looks after her had gone in at seven and fixed her fire and given her breakfast, and on her way to work went in to see if the fire was alright, while in the house she heard Miss Hood calling her from upstairs and found her lying on the floor. Dr. J. C. Goddard who is attending her expects to take her to Clin­ ton hospital this afternoon soon as there is accomodation, as Mrs. William Calwill Mrs, former at the Bertha ing in Born was a daughter Sarah Dick. For several years she conducted a millinery store in Durham, after which she went to Calgary. In 1922 she married Mr. Calwill who predeceased her ten years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Tait, Mimico, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall; two brothers, John, Orillia; Charles, Vancouv­ er. The body rested at the Bon- tliron Funeral Home, where private funeral were held Rev. P. of Carmel officiated. Hensall Union Cemetery. William Calwill, Ida Dick, passed home of Bell on her 79th in Hay the away Mrs. even- her sister Thursday year. Township she of Thomas and on Saturday. A. Ferguson, Presbyterian Interment was Hensall, services Minister Church in the a Shower Mrs. MacLaren Complimenting Mrs. MacLaren, Mrs. Stewart Bell en­ tertained the Arnold Circle Girls and guests at a shower at her home. Highlight of the affair was the staging of a mock wed­ ding ceremony enacted by Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. H. Hyde,_ Mrs. H, Bonthron, and Mrs. Ferguson. During the the guest of honor received gifts including an electric tea kettle, end table and table lamp. Pre­ sentation by Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. Bertha Moir, Mrs. S. Bell and Miss Gladys Luker. Bertha P. A. evening Win Volleyball; Three Cage Teams In Finals By JOYCE HAUGH The school is very proud of its three basketball teams which overcame their opponents to re­ ceive the honor of being the first school to enter three basket­ ball teams in W.O.S.S.A. com­ petition at London on Friday and Saturday. The Senior boys qualified by eliminating Clinton and then Fergus, the Senior Girls first put out Goderich and then went on to defeat Elmira in a sudden death game at Listowel and the Junior Boys ousted Goderich and then Listowel, The Senior Boys will be play­ ing Chatham Vocational on Fri­ day afternoon and if they are successful against Chatham will enter the final Saturday after­ noon at Thames Hall. The Senior Girls will compete Saturday afternoon at Beal Tech meeting Watford in their first game ana the Junior boys will play Strathroy Saturday morn­ ing at Beal Tech. Congratulations are in for the hoys volleyball which was successful ‘in copping the W. O. S. S. A. — B volleyball tournament played last Saturday in London at Beal Tech. Al­ though the boys lost their morn- ing gam© to Alymer they cw bach tp win their games and in the final game edged Alylmer 16-14 for the W.O.S.S.A. Cham­ pionship. Hed- pres- with Hepsall Persona) Item? Chief of Police Harold den, Mrs. Hedden, Bobby, den, spent the week-end the formers mother, Mrs. C. M. Hedden, and brother Herb. At Stratford Music Festival Monday afternoon Jean Hender­ son was in second place in the girls solo class under 11, with 82 points. Jean is a pupil of J. L- Nicol A.C.C.O. piece "A piece of the daughter of John Henderson, Stratford on Wednesday to sing in another class. and her test Wind”, -She is Mr, and Mrs. and goes to n- order team Hensall W.I. Mrs. J, McAllister and Mrs. G. Hess will be hostess for the March meeting of the W. I. to be held in the Legion Hall Wed­ nesday, March 14th, Mr. R. G. Bennett, Agricultural representa­ tive will be guest speaker, and the husbands are to be special guests. « THE GREATEST FUR SALE of the FAMOUS RICE LAKE FUR COATS Ever Presented in Exeter and Surrounding District will be shown at HATTER’S LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR STORE (Formerly Melvin’s) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING MARCH 15 ■ LADIES’ AND MISSES’ . k’• — — — —Ready-to-Wear Our Easter stock is complete—at popular prices. Long coats and shorties. Suits in rayon at popular prices; also all-wool gabardine suits in misses’ and women’s half sizes. Dresses in nylons, pure silks and many other popular materials. A full range of skirts, blouses and sweaters. — Use Our Lay Away Plan — Dress Accessories For Spring New hand bags, scarves, gloves, nylon hosiery, lin­ gerie, etc., at very reason­ able prices. Summer Dress Fabrics Mission Services Rev. W. J. Rogers, of the United Church, last Sunday mor­ ning chose the text "Come, let us worship and bow down”. Mrs. R. Broderick and Mr. S. G. Ran­ nie sang a lovely duet, "Beside Still Waters”. The choir selec­ tion was "Hymn of Praise”, in which the talto solo was taken by Mrs. Pearl Passmore. The pastor announced the fol­ lowing Passion Week service to be held in the local churches commencing Tuesday night, March 20. Rev. Rogers will de­ liver the address in the Anglican Church; Wednesday night, March 21, Rev. C. L. Langford will preach in the Presbyterian Church; Thursday night, March 22, Rev. P. A. Ferguson will conduct service in the United Church. March 23, Good Friday evening, Preparatory service will be held 7 p.m. Session Receives M.A. Word was received in Hensall that Norman Sinclair, son of the Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair, 669 Alexandrine Street, Windsor, has received his Masters degree from the University of Michigan at Ann Harbor. Norman is a teach­ er in the Walkerville Collegiate, Windsor. Rev. Sinclair was a former pastor for 15 years at Hensall United Church and Nor­ man received his earlier educa­ tion. here. Men’s Spring Suits AT LAST YEAR’S PRICES We have the largest stock of cotton dress shown in years piques, slubs, chambrays, etc., erately priced. fabrics in prints, ginghams, very mod- in the United Church at Following the service, Members will meet. W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of the United Church convened in the Church basement. Mrs. W. B. Cross pre­ sided. The Eastei’ scripture was read by Mrs. E. Geiger. Mrs. T. Coates gave a report on Korean woman whd had to flee from their homes with their children; The president read a letter from the presbyterial treasurer asking members to do their best this year, Mrs. Russell Broderick sang an Easter solo. The ciety C h u i’ March school 8 th ’ theme, ranged by Mrs Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, Scripture lessen Mathew 28th chapter Was read by Mrs. Inez McEwan, and Ladies* Aid Assist Church Camp The sum of $30 was voted to the Church Kintail Camp at a meeting of the Ladies Aid, Car­ mel Presbyterian Church held in the church schoolroom, Members also decided to operate a booth at the Hensall Stock Fail- in May., Mrs. Charles Forrest conducted the worship service, and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs. A. Kers- lake led in prayer. A book tying in with the 75 th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, "Our Herit­ age and Faith”, was introduced by Mrs. J. K. Irwin. Refresh­ ments were served. Reporting a near-fatallty, a Kansas newspaper started the story this way: "The woman was overcome by ggS while taking a bath, but oweS her life to the watchfulness of the janitor.” Women’s Missionary So- of Carmel Presbyterian c h convened for their meeting iff the church room Thursday afternoon with ’’Master” as their ar- Master” as The program was D. Parke and offered by Miss Dora The topic. "Easter Medi- was ably handled by Y, McLaren. Mrs. B. gave gleanings from Tidings, Mrs. W. Sangster a missionary letter from Andrews of British Guiana. James A. Paterson render- ’Alone”. with Mrs. prayer Al air. tation’ Mrs. R. Edwards Glad read Mrs. Mrs. ed a solo, M. Dougall accompanying at the piano. Twenty seven visits were reported as being made on sick and shut-ins. The closing hymn and the Lords Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. Wide assortment of handsomely tailored suits in single- and double-breasted styles. In sizes rang­ ing from 35 to 46; the range includes models for tall, short and regular figures. Choose from ex­ cellent materials, such as English and domestic woollens, yarn-dyed worsteds, gabardines and serges in the season’s new shades of blue, grey, brown and green ............................ $39.00 to $55.00 For Easter Choose a Smart Low-Priced Topcoat zkll-wool English gabardine or covert cloth. Top quality, combined with excellent tailoring. At onlv ..........'...... ....... $39.00 to $49.00 Brock and Stetson Hats Although prices have advanced wc are continuing to sell our Brock and Stetson hats at the old price of $5.00 and $8.50 until after Easter. Choose yours now from our new spring collection. s. ( Shirts and Ties See our wide array of new Arrow and Forsyth shirts and ties for Easter. Boys* & Young Men’s New Spring Suits Fit, fabric and fashion . . at reasonable prices. Boys’ two-trouser suits at ............... ...................... $16.95 Young men’s two-trouser suits ........ $24.95 to $39.00 Superior Store Specials for March 15, 16, 17 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Large 12-oz. pkgs. ............»........ each 210 NABOB COFFEE I-lb. bags ....♦.......... ....... CLARK’S IRISH STEW I5-oz. tins GARDEN PATCH G.W. BEANS Choice quality, 15-oz. tins ...... 2 for 270 AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP J Or Tomato Soup, 10-oz. tins .. 3 for 330 AYLMER SPAGHETTI (With Cheese) Vcrv low price, I5-oz, tins .... 2 for 230each 27d each 990