The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-29, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1951 Page 7
Church
MAIN STREET UNITEDTRIVITT memorial
—- Anglican —-
Rector; Rev. O» L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, April 1—-
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.11:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
7:00 p,m.—Evening Prayer,
Monday, April 2, 8:30 p.m.—
Regular Meeting of the Board
of Management.
Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs, A. ¥. Willard. Organist
11 a.m.—“The Ministry of Re
conciliation.”
Anthem: “O Lamb of God.”
12 noon—Sunday School,
7 ‘p.m.—"The Homeless Stranger.”
Duet: Joan Witmer and Mari
lyn Skinner.
Tues., April 3, 8 p.m.—'Official
Board.
Arva Night School Draws
300 District Farm People
News Of Hensall
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. (J. Snell, Pastor
Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
—"Jesus Speaks.”
y Helen Shapton.
•Sunday School.
"The Secret of Fruitful-
11 a.m.~
Solo b;
3 p.m.-
7 p.m.-
ness.
Solo by Shirley Anderson.
The Board of Stewards will meet
in the Sunday School room on
Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Thurs., 2:30 p.m.—W.M.C. Mrs.
_ E. Cudmore speaker.
■Christ Ambassadors
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.
IFri., 8 p.m.-
Meet.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Missionary Sunday. Supt,; Mr.
E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Sun
day.
Sum, 7:30 p.m.—A Great Song
Service. Evangelistic Message
by the Pastor.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Mn. E. Nixon, A.T.C.M.
11 a.m.-—Public Worship.
12:15 P.m.—Sunday School
Communicants’ Class.
3 p.m.—Mission Band.
Wed., April 4, 8 p.m.—Prayer
Meeting in Caven Church,
and
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—Worship,
Sermon Subject: "Let Us
On.”
11:15 a,m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
"Settling Accounts.”
April 9—-Annual Congregational
Meeting and Family Night.
Sound Film: "Like a - Mighty
Army.”
Go
The very fact that some 300
farm people of all ages in Mid
dlesex attended the night school
at Medway High School shows
the trend of rural thinking.
I The MedAvay
school is One of aucu buhmuibI in Ontario and was patterned
aftex’ the first ' ?
■Carleton County—started four
years ago. The schools Avhich- are
managed by the students them
selves are devoleped to offer to
rural residents some of the
wonderful opportunities i xi
schools that are already avail
able in night schools fox’ urban
ites. (That is: evening classes as
have been provided by the
Technical School in London for
some time.)
Instruction was given in crafts
—leathei’ - and Avood - working,
av e 1 d i n g, seAving, typeAvriting,
public speaking and drama. Lec
tures Avere givexx on agricultural
topics and many enjoyed the
course in recreation.
The students avIxo coxnpleted
the course last Tuesday evening
report a very pleasant and profit
able Avinter. Among those from
this district AVho attended the
school Avere: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Middleton and Don, Mrs. William
McComb, Alex and Jim, Bernard
Benn, Pat Crunican, Frank Ryan,
Shirley Cobleigh, Bob Hamilton,
Audrey and Jack
Lewis, Jack Ryan,
Cecil LeAVis, Mrs.
Mrs. Clarence
Frank Liddell,
I-Iodgins, Mr.
Erickson and
Mrs. Donald McLellan and Frank
Suley.
weekly night
21 such schools
school held in
Marshall, Bob
Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Grigg,
Hodgins, Mrs.
Mrs. William
and Mrs, Art
Bernie Hodgins,
WMS Conducts
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dalims. Minister
Sunday, April 1—
10 a.m.—Worship.
"Underhanded Idolators.”
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
"Is the Young Man Safe?”
Mon., April 2, 8 p.m.—Youth
FellOAvship. |
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Rev, W. C. Parrott, R.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.m.
Brinsley—1:30 p.m.
THAMES ROAD
We are sorry to report that
Miss Pearl Dunean is
in Victoria Hospital,
fox’ a speedy recovery.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Joanne spent a couple
week Avith Mrs. E. G.
Schomberg.
Mrs. Ray Clarke returned
home from
week.
Miss Nona
Mr. and Mrs.
Sarnia spent
end Avith their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner,
Mary and Bert of London spent
Sunday Avith Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Gardiner.
Mr. John Duncan is staying at
the Rest Home in Mitchell for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath
and boys of Kippen, Mrs. John
McBeath of Hensall, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and Gwen-
neth of -Grand Bend spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs.
Hunkin. —
Mr. and Mrs. William
and Douglas spent Good
with Mr, and Mrs.
Thomson of Woodham when they
observed their thirtieth wedding
anniversary.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Webber
entertained the Webber family
on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Webber of
Port Colborne Avas home fol* the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tuckey,
Judy and Jimmy of Cass City,
Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuc
key, Barbara and Patsy of Exe
ter visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Passmore,
Mrs. John Bray and Margaret
are spending a feAV days Avith
Mr. and- Mrs. Foster Bray of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Monteith,
Mrs. W. A. Monteith, Miss Mary
Crossley, Mr, George Monteith of
Toronto spent the holiday week
end with Mrs. Wiseman and Mr.
Edgar Monteith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery
and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Stone and Diane, Mr. and
Mrs. Aimer Passmore, David and
Dennis visited on Tuesday
iiing of last week Avith Mr.
Mrs. Frederick Haist and
Bernice Haist of Crediton,
South Thames Road Formn
The tenth anniversary of the
South Thames Road Farm For-,
um Was held in Thames Road
School on Monday evening, when
they entertained old former
members. There were about 40
present. The evening was
in playing euchre. A very
ious lunch was served to
an ehjoyable evening to a
This is the last
season.
The Young
held a erokiitole „ .....
day evening in the Church base
ment. The young people in the
. community were the guests.
There were nine tables playing
crokihole. A very delicious lunch
was served which brought an
enjoyable evening to a close.
a patient
We hope
Mair and
days last
Lloyd of
the hospital last
Pym of London,
Allan Wanner of
the holiday week-
Alfred
. Rhode
Friday
William
meeting
Peoples
party on
eve-
and
Miss
spent
delic-
•bring
. close,
of the
Union
Thurs-
CENTRALIA
Mrs. K. Greb and Wayne
spending Easter Aveek with
former’s parents in Newmarket.
Mrs. Anker of Trenton Avas ja
Aveek-end
Bayes and
Wilson.
Mr. and . _
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot.
Mr. and Mrs, S.
are
the
guest with Mrs. T.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. W. Baker were
McCoy of
London visited last Aveek Avith
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott.
Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Cath
arines Avas an Easter Aveek-end
visitor Avith her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hepburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson
and Kathleen Avere Sunday visi
tors AVitli Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hodgson.
Miss Evelyn Wright of the
Victoria Hospital School of Nurs
ing, London, spent several days
Avith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie at
tended the sacred drama in the
Hensall Town Hall on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lilley, Bar-,
bara and David of London were
Aveek-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McFalls.
Misses Shirley Coates and
Donna BoAvden are spending Eas
ter week in New York.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Talbot of
Grand Valley were Sunday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Harris
West. They were accompanied
home by their daughter Joanne,
Avho had been visiting with her
aunt and uncle for a feAv days,
Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns and Mr.
William Davey Avere visitors with
Mr. R. Davey on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Honsberger, Steve
and Gloria, are visiting for a few
days with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, in St.
Marys.Mr.‘-and Mrs. R. B. Gates, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and fam
ily attended the Easter services
at Grace Church, Greenway, on
Sunday and visited AVith Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hodgins. Master Keith
and Miss Catherine remained for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Agnes Lammie of Hen
sall is visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie.
Mrs. A. Ciache of Brantford
and Mrs. E. Weaymoutli of Ham
ilton were week-end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sewell
Mrs. R. Smith of
visited over the week-end
her .mother in St.
pital, London, and
Mrs. F. Bowden.
Easter Service
Easter lilies and
Graduation
With the soft green newly-
painted walls as background,
spring flowers and Easter lilies
made a beautiful setting for the
Easter thank-offering meeting of
Lucan United Women's Mission
ary .Society held in the Sunday
School room. The president, Mrs.
T. S. Hill, presided.
Mrs. Cecil Foster of
district president, gave
ter message which she
as a "challenge to Women's Mis
sionary Society members”. "Eas
ter should mean a re-dedication
of our lives and possessions,”
she said, She listed the four in
centives to greater Christian ser
vice as (1) to study, (2) to pray,
(3) to give and (4) to work.
Mrs. John McLean and Mrs.
William Skelton presided at a
brief
from
Band.
Dana Culbert,
nard Stanley,
and Gordon Young.
During the business period a
letter from Miss Jean Darling, a
local missionary who has been
serving in India, was read. Miss
Darling is at'present on her way
home to Canada on furlough and
expects
April.
Mrs.
charge
who took part were: Mrs. George
Young, Mrs. William Aylestock
Mrs, M. Culbert, Mrs.
nidge, Mrs. C. Cooper
Clarence Lewis.
Tribute was paid to
ceased members—Miss
land and Mrs. E. Dagg.
ceremony
Baby
Those
Joseph’s
With Mr
Toronto
with
I-Ios-
and
....._ . daffodils
made’a very pretty setting for-
the service in the church on Sun
day morning. Special music Whs
provided by the choir under tile
leadership of Mrs, Ken Hodgins
with Mrs. F. Penwardeh of Exe
ter assisting and taking a solo
part in one of the anthems. A
very fine Easter message was de
livered by the pastor and there
Was a good attendance at the
service.
Parkhill,
the Eas-
described
of .graduation
Band to Mission
graduating were:
Randall Paul, Ber-
Howard Williams
to arrive in Lucan in
John Blair’s group took
of the programme. Those
N. "VVas-
and Mrs.
two de-
M. Cope-
Medway Farm Forum
Marks Anniversary
Medway Farm Forum marked
the tenth anniversary of their
organization at a "birthday”
party last night (Monday 26th)
in the Sunday School room of
Birx’ United Church. Guests for
•the evening were members of
three neighbouring forums, Den-
field S.S. No. 4 London and
No. 7 London, x
The group enjoyed &
gramme of films directed
Wilbert J. Stanley, solos
'Catherine Caverhill and Norma
June Hodgilis, humorous read
ings 'by Joyce Freeborn aiid a
sing-song Avith Norma June
gins at the piano.
Speakei* for the evening
Rev. C. D. Cox of Ilderton
spoke on "Northern Ontario”. He
i related some of hib experiences,
[both humorous and pathetic, in
I Northern Ontario Avliere he spent
[16 years as outpost mission
Avorker and latei’ as chief spirit
ual adviser (padre) for lumber
camps in the district
north and east of North Bay.
"Northern Ontario,”
"is a land of promise,
miles back of the rock-bordered
'highway may be found fertile
(tracts Avhere there are prosper
ous settlements and mixed farm
ing is Carried on.”
At the lunch hour, a, prettily-
decorated cake topped with ten
caiidles Avas brought in. Officiat
ing at the candle-lighting Were
Wilbert J. J ...............
president of Medway Forum and
Mrs. William McComb, the pres
ent secretary.
Chester McComb, a past Med
way president, acted as chairman
for the evening.
Redway Forum has completed
ten complete seasons, having
been organized in November of
1941. at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, William A. .SteAvart. Med-
Avay is one of the oldest forums
in Middlesex County,
s<s<
pro-
by
by
Hod-
was
who
directly
he said,
’ A few
Stanley, the first
i
Personal Items
Deaconess Addle Aylestock of
Owen Sound spent the Easter
Aveek-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whyte
spent Easter week-end at the
home of tlieir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Whyte, Lucan,
P.O. and Mrs. James Whyte
have returned to Victoria, B.C.,
where Jim returned to his ship
H.M.C.S, Sioux. Re had 30 days
leave at home here.
Miss Rose Marie Robb is hornd
for the Easter holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of
Detroit were Easter visitors Avith
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs,
stone, and children,
attended the Easter
vice in Lucan United
spent the day with
the vicinity.
Miss
Friday
Verne
Easter
Towers
Glencoe, Jean arid Mina Stanley
of London visited at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J.
ley.
Miss Vera Wasnidge of
onto spent the Easter A\reek-end
Avith hdr parents, Mr, and Mrs.
NeAVton Wasnidge.
Miss Edith Cook, teacher at
Timmins, is spending the Easter,
holidays at .the home of her
father, Rev. E. M. Cook.
We are glad to report Emer
son Stanley's family have re
covered from flu and colds.
Alex McComb is out Avith the
London Township spray truck
beginning the first sprays for
Avarble fly in cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham of
Chatham and Mrs. J. Cummins
of Toronto spent the Aveek-end
Avith Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Has
kett, Alice Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coursey,
Avho have been living in London
all Avinter, have moved back to
their farm on the Coursey Road.
Mrs. I. UnderAvood spent Easter
Avith them.
Michael, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson,
spent the past Aveek
grandparents, Mr. and
Atkinson. He returned
Avith his parents on Saturday
last.
Mr. Garfield Thomson and
Mrs. Tom Jolly of Exeter called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson
and spent a pleasant evening on
Sunday with them.
Mr. Neil Hodgins of Toronto
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Stanley.
Miss Helen Seale is spending
the Easter vacation Avith her
mother, Mrs. .Seale.
Kippen East Women’s Institue
met in the Legion Hall, last
Wednesday, enjoyed a pot luck
supper, and spent a very profit
able afternoon. They quilted two
quilts and knit a number of
squares for afghan wool throws.
When completed these will be
forwarded to the War Memorial
Children’s Hospital, London, At
their short business session they
voted $10 to the crippled child
ren, $10 to the Red Cross, and
$10 to the Ontario Cancer Fund.
to wish the newlyweds happiness
and to present them with a
beautiful chrpme kitchen suite.
The address wan read by Rosa
Jinks and the presentation made
by Allan Crerar. The remainder
Of the evening was spent danc
ing to the Desjardine Orchestra.
Fred Feather-
of London,
Sunday ser-
Church and
relatives in
Nina Stanley
with her
spent Good
sister, Mrs.
Towers at Glencoe. On
Sunday Mr, and Mrs.
and baby, Jean Marie, of
home
Stan-
Tor-
with his
Mrs. Wes
to London
Cool Easter
By Mrs. Clarence Lewis
Easter Sunday daAvned bright
and fair—a little cold (wintry,
in fact) but nevertheless pleas
ant. Indeed, a very pleasant day
aftei’ the Aveek-end storm!
We are accustonied to equin
octial gales and storms but that
spell of weather seemed to
tend over the whole Aveek.
certainly dimmed our hopes
mild Aveather for Easter and
that matter if the Aveather of
tAventy-first of March is a fore
cast of the Aveather for
three months—Avell, Ave
ter leave our fur coats
muffs within reach for
But Ave shall see.
ex
it
of
for
the
the next
had bet-
and. ear
a while!
Teen-Age Girl
Injured
Teen-age
cently of
was in aix
evening at
No. 4 highway. Linda was with
Mr. Lloyd Haskett and on Ilex’
Avay to Lucan to^ spend her Eas-
tex* vacation Avith hei’ grand
mother, At present she is in the
hospital for X-rays. Mr. Has
kett’s cai’ Avas badly damaged.
W.I. To Hold Annual
At a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Ernie LeAVis, the
members of the Clandeboye W.I.
decided to hold the forthcoming
district annual meeting in the
Lucan Arena rathei’ than the
Clandeboye United Church.
Linda Tatlow, re-
Alice Street, Lucan,
auto accident Sunday
Calamity Corners on
Elimville Groups Meet
The Elimville WMS and WA
held their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Everett Skinner
with about 25 ladies present.
Mrs. Alvin Cooper had charge of
the meeting and read the Easter
theme. Mrs. Delmar Skinner
read the scripture lesson. After
singing of a hymn Mrs. H. Ford
gave a reading,
He is
Johns
The
iness.
two
sale
A
"A”
He is not here,
Risen” and Mrs. Gilbert
led in prayer,
WMS had charge of bus-
. It was decided to make
quilts and have a baking
in Exeter in April,
dainty lunch was served by
group.
Classifieds
SALE—-1 bedroom suite;
Silver
built-
small
FOR . _
Majestic electric heater;
Streak carpet sweeper;
in cupboard suitable for
apartment, $3” long. Mrs. Ab
bott, northwest cornet of Carl
ing and Victoria Streets. Rea
son for selling, leaving town.
29c
Mrs, Beatrice Wren
Mrs. Beatrice Wren,
of the ■ ToAvnship of
Clerk, Thomas Q. Wren, died at
hex’ home, Wednesday,
ceased spent hex’ early years in
Hay Township and Hensall,
Surviving besides her husband
are three brothers, William, Hay
Txvp., John Petty, Toronto, and
Geoj’ge Petty, Detroit, and three
sisters, Mrs. Percy Tippett,
Chiselhurst, Mrs, Chas. Green,
Egnxondville and Olive at home.
Funeral service Avas held,
from the residence on Friday, at
2 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. J.
Rogers, of Hensall, with inter
ment in McTaggart’s Cemetery.
Couple Feted
A very enjoyable evening
spent at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Harold Parker Avhen
and Mrs. Archie MacGregor, re
cent bridal couple Avere guests of
honox* at a family gathering.
They Avere presented with an
electric iron and the address Avas
read by Mr. Ed. Corbett. The
groom replied and refreshments
Avere served-.
62, wife
Hibbert
The de'
was
and
Mr.
Mrs. Charles Bell
Mrs. Earl Witmex’ has receiv
ed AA’ord that her mother, Mrs.
Charles Bell, passed aAvay sud
denly at West Summerland, B.C.
Mrs. Bell Avas the former Emma
Viola Smith, of London, Ont.
Surviving, besides her hus
band, are 2 daughters, Hazel of
West Summerland B.C. and Kath
leen (Mrs. E. Witmer)of Exeter,
also two grandchildren, Gilbert
and Joan Witmer, of Exeter. A
daughter, Dorotliy, predeceased
her in 1933.
Honoured At Reception
A reception was held in the
toAvn hall in Hensall on Wednes
day night for Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MacGregor. About 250
friends and neighbours gathered
Goes To Europe
Dr. G. M. Jarrott,
ford, son of Mrs, Isaac
of Kippen, left Monday
week for Europe to take
cal course in obstetrics,
be gone seven months and will
stay gome time in Edinburgh,
Scotland. He was acompanied by
Mrs, Jarrott.
G.of Strat-
Jarrott,
of this
a medi-
He will
Caters For Banquet
The Hensall Legion Ladies
Auxiliary will cater for a ban
quet for the annual ladies night
of Huron Lodge 224 in the Le
gion Hall, Friday March 30.
Turkey with all the trimmings
will he served. It is expected
there will be 150 present. Emer
son Kyle, Ed Fink Wright, form
the entertainment committee.
Life-Long Hibbert
Resident Dies
Miss Annie Davies, aa’611 known
and life-long resident of Hib
bert township died suddenly at
her home today, lot 26, cone. 8,
Hibbert Township, one mile and
a quarter Avest of Staffa in her
79 th year. Death Avas attributed
to heart seizure. She was a mem
ber of Cromarty Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Davies, a lawyer at
Parliament Buildings, Ottawa and
Mrs. William Doig, Jr. Tucker
smith, Public funeral services
Avill be held from her late resi
dence, Thursday, March 29, 2.30
p.m. Rev. Duncanson, of Crom
arty. will officiate. Interment in
Staffa cemetery.
Personal Items
Miss Margaret
onto is spending
Avith her parents,
William R, Bell.
Patsy and Joan Young, of
Guelph, are spending the Easter
holidays Avith Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Bonthron.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hay have
moved into the residence they
recently purchased from Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bell, of
Windsor, and Mr. Pon Bell, of
Toronto, spent Easter with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jolxnston
who have been residents of the
village for the past several years
have purchased a restaurant
business in Listowel and are
moving there this week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scholl, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Foster, Mr. Stan
Tudor, and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Bell attended the funeral of the
late Harry MacMillan
Whitney Funeral
forth on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto, spent
Avith the latter's mother,
Annie Saundercock.
Mrs. Betty Mickle, of London,
and Mr. Bill Mickle, of Guelph^
spent the holiday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. . ., _
and Miss Roberta Kerly, of Exe
ter, were recent visitors with
Mrs, Flora Consitt.
Misses Dorothy McNaughton
and Eleanor Venner spent the
week-end with the former’s
aunt, Miss Mac McNaughton, in
Toronto.
Remember the Wohelo Class
meeting Avhich will be held i»
the school room of the United
Church on Monday night. April
2nd at 8.30 o’clock. The
tation of films, in charge
W. J. Rogers will be the
of the evening. Misses Shirley-
Chapman and Jean McAllister
are arranging the program.
Lunch convenors are Mrs. D.
Kyle, and Miss Gladys Luker.
This meeting will be open to
the members of the congrega
tion avIio are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson,
who haxre been residents of the
village for the past number of
years, moved to Port Colburne
on Monday to take up residence.
at the
Home in Sea-
.1 A. Pearson, of
the week-end
Mrs,
their
E. L.
Kerly
presen-
of Rev.
feature
Bell, of Tor
tile., holidays
Mr. and Mrs.
r
Rochester
v
Hearing Aids
Fitted and Sold at
Middletons Drag Store
Hensall Phone 20 J
New Spring Furnishings For Your Home
Congowall For
Your Walls
This amazing tile-like wall covering is >o durable
it never needs refinishing. Rooks, feels, cleans
like tile and costs so little. Resists nicks., .scratches
and cracks. Heavy baked on enamel takes the
most rugged household wear. Exceptionally good
for kitchen and bathroom walls. Anybody can
apply—just slick to wall. We have it in three
popular colours—white 'with black, canary with
grey, and green with white. 54” Avide. Priced at
................................................... 800 per running foot
Congoleum Rugs For Your Floors
At present we have a large stock of congoleum
rugs—patterns to suit any room in your home.
Note these low prices:
Size 6’x9’ .... $5.50 each
Size 7Wx9’ $6.85 each
Size 9’x9’ .... $8.45 each
Size 9’xl0%’ $9.65 each
Size 9’xl2’ $10.95 each
Size 9’xl5’ $13.65 each
We also have a good range of congoleum by the
yard in 2-yard and 3-yard 'widths.
Specials
Tavo only Congoleum Bugs:
6’x9’ Clearing at ..............................
One each Rexoleum Deluxe Rugs:
6’x9’ Reg. $5.00 for .........................
7^’x9’ Reg. $6.50 for .....................
9’xl01/2’ Reg. $8.75 for ..................
9’xl2’ Reg. $10.00 for .....................
Size 18”x36” Coxxg. Mats 230 .....
Also a number of remnants of congoleum for
small rooms at reduced prices.
$4.50 each
.......... $3.95
.......... $4.95
.......... $6.95
.......... $7.95
. 2 for 450
I
Stair Treads
Ail rubber Avith curved nos
ing, broAvn colour’ only—
10”xl8” .............. 490 each
Curtain rods and. tracks,
s av i n g crane s , AvindoAv
blinds, made - up curtains,
drapes, curtain nets, etc,,
uoav ready for spring.
Plastic for Drapes
By the yard. Also made up
in shower curtains, bath
room and kitchen drapes.
Ask to See
. . . our special living-room
and dining and bedroom
plastic drapes. Size 54”x
84” at .............. $1.95 pair
Special Clearing
of Curtain
Marquisettes
White Avith chenille dots
and patterns. Values up to
750 a yard arc on sale at
........................... 490 a yard
J
Superior Store Specials for March 29, 30, 31
LIBBY’S DEEP BROWNED BEANS
Large 20-oz. tins ....................... each 180
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP
Always popular .................... per tin 120
LOMBARD OR GREEN GAGE PLUMS
Choice quality> 15-oz. tins 2 for 230
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE
A good brand. .. 5 rolls 500 10 rolls 990
BYE DEAL
Spec, offer, limited quantity 2 pkgs. 570
CHATEAU CHEESE
Again at this Ioav price .... per pkg. 290