HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-12, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1951 Page 7
Church"
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
—• Anglican -r-
Rector: Rev, C, L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, April 15—
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
ll;30 a.m.-—-Alorning Prayer,
7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
J. ^lahoney, B.D.
Willard, Organist
Matter of Prefer-
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry
Mrs. A. Y.
11 a.m.—“A
ence.”
Anthems:
Q God”,
12 noon—Sunday School, .7 ... -
“We Praise Thee,
“In Green Pastures”.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Airs. E. Nixon, A.T.C.AI.
11:00 a.m.-—Public Worship,
12:15 p.m.—Sunday School.
3:00 p.m.—-Women’s Missionary
Society Spring Thank-offering.
Speaker; Aliss Ruby Walker,
Toronto.
Mon., April 16, 6:30 p.m.—Sup
per meeting of the Caven Club,
Speaker: Miss Ruby Walker.
p.m.—“A Compelling Ques
tion.”
Duet: Ruth Kleinfeldt and
Margaret Wildfong.
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H« J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M.,
Alusical Director
11 a.m.—Sunday School Anni
versary.
Special Speaker: Rev. Robert
Watt, B.A., B.D., of 'Gorrie.
The choir will be composed of
the Intermediate Sunday
School and they will sing two
anthems.
Mr. Wein will be assisted
Gordon Koch at the piano.
Solo by Bruce Cudmore.
Everyone welcome.
7 p.m.—Young People’s Service.
Special Speaker: Rev. Robert
Watt, B.A., B.D., of Gorrie.
Duet; Jean Taylor and Doro
thy Pooley.
Gome and support your local
Young Peoples Union,
collection from this
will be contributed to
Beginning on April 22,
School will be at 10 a.m.
Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m,—
Official Board will meet in
the Sunday School rooms.
by
Loose
service
them.
Sunday
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.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahins. Minister
Sunday, April 15—
10 a.m.—Worship.
“Freedom and Slavery.”
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
“Why Are You a Churchman?”
Monday, April 16, 8 p.m.—Youth
Fellowship,
Wednesday, April 18, 8 p.m.—
Prayer Meeting at the home of
Mrs. 0. Dinney.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Airs. Ken AlcOrae, Organist
10 a.m.—Morning Worship.
11:15 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship Service.
Friday, April 20, 8 ip.m.—Young
Adult Group. Speaker: Rev.
Ken Wood.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed-, 8 p,m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Thurs., 7:45 p.m.—Challengers
meet at Tabernacle. Service in
the home of Airs. P. Warkin
ton.
Fri., 8 p.m.—A Great Y.P.S-
Rally. Rev. K. Norcross of
Strathroy, speaker. The Strath-
roy Orchestra will be present.
Come.
Sun,, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Don’t miss Sunday School. Be
sure to be on time; come and
help win the Sunday School
contest for Exeter. Supt.: Air,
E, Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m,—Alorning Worship
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Times of Re
freshing from the Hand of the
Lord. Come believing God is
working in oui’ midst.
Wed., April 18, 7:30 p.m.—A
Sunday School Clinic will be
held. Rev. Gordon Atter in
change. All Sunday Schools
are invited.
DASHWOOD
Cliiirch Molds Electing
The annual meetin
Evangelical U.B. Church was
held in the basement on Afonday
evening with an excellent attend
ance. Following a short devotion
al service conducted by the
ister, Mr. A. V. Tieman,
appointed secretary for the
ning.
each organization
and each showed
the treasury.
The following
appointed: Church trustee, Air.
Gordon Bender; Current Fund
treasurer, Aliss Pearl Kraft; Alis-
sionary and Benevolent treasurer,
Air. Art Haugh; Improvement
Fund treasurer, Mrs. Oar n e t
Wildfong; cemetery trustee, Air.
John Bender; treasurer of the
Cemetery Fund, Air, D. Weber.
Following the business Rev.
Getz was pleasantly sur-
wlien he was presented
gold wrist watch in hon-
his ordination which will
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Otis,
Launie and Lynn, of Kingston,
spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Air. and Airs.
Lloyd Johns.
Messrs. Franklin Skinner,
Chas. Stephen and Lewis Woods
spent the week-end at the lat
ter’s cottage at Stokes Bay.
Miss Hazel Dilling, Mr. Ross
Dilling and Mr. Ronald Hodgins
of London spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Airs. Austin Dilling.
Air. and Mrs. William Smith
and Larry of Centralia visited
on Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoner and
daughter, Delores, Mr, Tom
Brown and Air. John Walsh of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes.
Euchre Club
Elimville Euchre Club was
held Thursday evening with Mr.
and Airs. Grant Ford as hosts.
There were 11
and
All’s,
Ml’,
tion,
euchre club
will be held
evening at
committee is Messrs. Gilbert
Johns,
Pym
were 11 tables playing
winners were: Ladies’ high,
William Johns; gents’ high,
Harold
Mrs.
Bell; and consola-
Thomas Bell. The
supper and. social
this week on Friday
the hall. Program
Charles Stephen,
and William Routly.
Alvin
LUCAN
The recently formed Lucan
Home and School Club are plan
ning a social evening Thursday
April 19.
ents and
attend.
Going To
A long
formed
Whyte that their son, P.O. James
R. Whyte, was leaving on the
H.M.C.S. “Sioux” for Korean
waters Sunday April 8.
We hope that all par-
interested friends will
Korea
distance phone call in
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
CvM* Bicycles
BICYCLE
THE COM-
Genuine C.C.AL Bicycles and
Parts Available at
Traquair Hardware
PHONE 27 EXETER
post scripts
Uy MRS, R. D. JERMYN
given
m in
Reports were
of the church
a surplus in
officers were
Church trustee,
Current
J. II.
prised
with a
our of
take place at the annual confer
ence in Pembroke this month.
Mr. J, M. Tieman, chairman
of the Administration Council,
read a suitable address and Air.
Ralph Weber, a trustee,
the presentation on behalf
congregation,
A religious film entitled
a Mighty Army”
which was enjoyed by all.
freshments
Ladies’ Aid.
Ball Club Organizes
The local baseball club
their annual meeting in Pfile’s
Hall with a goodly number pres
ent. The election results were as
follows:
President, Charles Regier;
vice-president, C. F. Pfile;
retary-treasurer, C, A.
manager, Wallace Wein;
Carl Wein.
Executive
Scheffbuch,
Al. Tieman,
mon, W. Wolfe.
Plans are being made for a
special day on Alay 24
Mr. Glen “ ’ - —
spent the
parents,
Haugh.
We are pleased to report
Hartman Elsie has returned to
his home after being in St.
ph Hospital for the past
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Trudell of
don have moved into the house
formerly owned by the late Jo
seph Ziler. ■
Mr. and Airs. Russell Tieman
were Sunday visitors with rela
tives in Kitchener.
Joan Guenther, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. Ross Guenther,
had her tonsils removed in the
Hooper nursing home in Exeter.
Air. and Mrs, James Ogden
and daughter, Jean, of London,
were Sunday visitors with Air.
and Airs. William Nadiger, also
attending their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
and Airs. Russell Round-
Sun-
Mrs.
made
of the
was
were served by
“Like
shown
Re-
the
held
sec-
Gaiser;
coach,
members are George
H. J. Kellerman, J
Al. Aferner, C. Sal-
Haugh of
week-end
Mr. and
Waterloo
with
Mrs.
his
Art
Mr,
Jose-
four
Lon-
Mr.
tree and son, Tommy, were
day visitors with Mr. and
Thomas Hopcroft.
The Young People of
Evangelical Church are
practising a play which will be
given in the near future.
Those who attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Chris Minke
of Desboro on Wednesday after
noon were:
the
■busy
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maier, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Willert, Mrs. Telly
Kraft, Air. and Airs. Carl Maier,
Air. Courtney and Garnet Bur-
miester, Rev. and Airs. Hignell,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Restemayer, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Millar, of Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rendell,
Howard and Marie Alaier, of Lon
don, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler,
of Mitchell, Mr. and Al r s.
Charles Mathers, of Goderich.
Mrs. Maier was a sister of
late Airs. Minke.
the
GREENWAY
Padre Capt. Sibert of the
tralia will present his lecture
and slides on Newfoundland and
Gander Bay in the United
Church on Wednesday evening,
April 18, at 8:30. Everyone wel
come.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Karen Brophey is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital and Mr,
Gordon Woodburn is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, We wish
them both a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPher
son and Mrs. R. Snowden visit
ed on Sunday with Air. and Airs.
Lawrence Beckett of Woodham.
Mrs. W. T. Wens returned to
her home on Saturady after
spending the winter with rela
tives in Windsor and St. Thomas.
We are glad to see Mr.
Charlie Steeper able to be about
again after spending last week
in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Sarnia spent
with his mother,
er.
Mr. and Mrs.
family of Alvinston visited
Monday with Air. and
ton Pollock.
Congratulations to
Mrs. Stanley Hartle on
of a son and to Mr,
Bill Bullock on the
twins-
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia,
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances.
Miss Marion Micks, of London,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mi’s. William
Kicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Blton Curts
visited on Saturday with rela
tives in Sarnia.
Cen-
Karl Gardiner,
the week-end
Mrs. J. Gardin-
J. Mickle and
on
Mil-Mrs.
Air.
the
and
birth
-a son and a daughter.
and
birth
Mrs.
of
i
Smoothies
iU’en*t safe. Replace old
tires with new, heavy tread
beauties at the
We’ve had over a week in
our new school and it still hasn’t
disaijpeared into thin air—It’s
still very real and very wonder
ful. For Airs. Jamieson, however,
three years of walking up the
well-worn path to the familiar old
door was too much of an estab
lished habit to break in one day.
On the Tuesday morning after
school opened, Mrs. Jamieson
found herself opening the door
of the old school to find nothing
but a hushed silence. After look-
see
she
the
the
ing cautiously around to
that no one had noticed,
quietly retraced her steps to
main sidewalk leading
new school.
Max Learn, in Air,
class had the misfortune
his wrist recently. Mr.
asked Ken Bush to make a report
on the incident for this column
and Ken testified as follows: “I,
Ken Bush, Garfield Johnson and
Alax Learn decided to go for a
walk through the pin
dam. We decided to
and as we came dow
path, Alax tripped on ,
and broke his wrist.
taken to the doctor and had a
cast put on his wrist.”
The weekly smile comes from
Airs. Armstrong’s room—a boner
on a Alathematics test. “A three
sided figure is called a rectangle
and a round enclosure is called
a zero.” Dorothy Kerslake in
to
Blowes*
to break
Bl owes
back
cow
root
was
Brinsley Speaker
Church Army
Field Secretary
On Sunday last Captain R.A.
Taylor Field Secretary of the
Church Army of Canada was the'
special speaker in St. Alary’s
Anglican Church, Brinsley,
gave an up-to-date account
the work the Church Army
doing in Canada. Rev. AV. E.
Vollick, rector, had charge
the service.
Captain Taylor was appointed
Field secretary of the Church
Army in 1950 after two years
at Sunset Prairie on the Alaskan
Highway.
For ten days last summer he
was a member of thti Children’s
Special Service Mission group
which held beach services for
children of Ipperwash.
The Church Army, a Church
of England organization was
founded in 1882 by the late Wil
son Carlisle C-H. D.D. A Cana
dian training center was opened
in Toronto in 19 29.
Since that yeai’ may Canadian
young men have been specially
prepared for evangelistic
Christian social work and
gone forth as officers in
Church Army.
A former
Church Army
the Rev, J. R.
sail.
Rev. W. E. C. Vollick also
served with the Church Army
from 1940 to 1945.
Airs. Lin Craven, Mr. Grant
Amos, Miss Alary B. Amos, Mr.
J. L. Amos and Joe Amos at
tended the funeral of the late
John Kirkpatrich in Toronto on
Friday. Mr. Kirkpatrich, for the
past number of years resided
in this neighbourhood making
his home with Aliss Alary B.
Amos and in that time had made
a very large number of friends
both young and old.
Air. and Mrs. William Watc-
horn and family, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs.
Fraser Dixon.
Airs. Walter Morley spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Stanley
Stephen of West McGillivray.
Air. and Airs. Gordon Lewis, of
St. Catherianes visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley.
Air. and Mrs. Gordon Scott
have moved to their new farm
recently purchased from
Thomas Yearly of Crediton.
The Young Adults held their
meeting at the home of Air. and
Mrs. Fred Fenton, Tuesday even
ing.
The Guild of St, Marys Angli
can Church Brinsley held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ed Faultier Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner, of
Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. Gordon Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson
and family, of Sarnia, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Wil
liam Bodging and Alex.
Mr. and Mrs. James
thick spent Sunday with
ters mother, Mrs. Hess,
rich.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Alaitland
of Toronto spent the week-end
with Air. and Airs. Wesley Mor
ley, Mrs. J. Maitland of St.
Catherianes who has been visit
ing Airs. Morley has returned
home with Mrs. Maitlahd.
Mrs. Philip, of Benfield, spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Aaron Scott.
Air. and Mrs. Gilbard,
caster and Mr. and Mrs.
Banting, of Lucan, spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
director of
now
C. Ding,
I Airs. Jamieson’s room made a
list of six countries she Knew,
one of which was “Scotchlanti”,
i
South End
Service
Phone 328 Exeter
He
of
is
C.
of
and
have
the
the
ordained is
-g, of Inger-
Mr.
Treve-
the lat-
Of Zu-
of Lan-
Gordon
Sunday
Lewis.
Read Miss Leckie’s “Stream
lined Housecleaning” article on
Page 8.
Friends and expupils of the
’ late Aliss Clara Vosper will be
’ pleased to know that her picture
1 has taken a prominent place in
the display cabinet built in the
; wall of the main entrance. What
a wonderful example and in
spiration such a teacher is to her
’ successors!
It seems that in the old school
Airs. Jamieson’s pupils used an
empty room next door to tlieir
own classroom to practice for
dramatization of their reading
lessons. However, since the audi
torium in the new school is not
I available as yet, the class, called
the Bluebirds, was permitted to
go to the rear of the room to
practice. The teacher and rest
of the class were suddenly startl
ed by a serenade of cows mooing
and rooster crowing. They put
up with it, however and a fine
play was soon presented at the
front of the classroom. Airs.
Jami.eson has decided that be
fore the next group is permitted
to practice a play, they must
wait until the auditorium is
available.
Spring arrived in full force
last week and many little girls
arrived at school, joyfully dis
playing bare legs. Ricky Caddey
was the first boy in Kindergar
ten to sport a new pair of short
trousers and modelled them be
fore the circle of children as
proudly as his classmates dis- | played loose teeth. Alargaret
< Howey informed eight children
I who were all wiggling loose
j teeth at the teacher, that Mr,
; Aleek from the High School pull-
; ed out Freddy Sanders’ tooth
.and it didn’t hurt a bit. (This
j comment is by way of explana
tion, in case
on the street
a five or six
gling a tooth
Before the
Post Scripts appears our official
opening will be over. This will
be a red letter day for the
pupils, staff, School Board, and
the whole town of Exeter. It is
another step in Exeter’s forward
I march, another manifestation of
her right to become a town.
We’re hoping that every parent
and friend will avail themselves
of the opportunity to visit the
school on April 18, to see for
themselves the opportunities af
forded Exeter’s younger genera
tion.
A new pupil has arrived in
Mrs. Turvey’s class — Dianne
Brazier, from Hamilton, in Aliss
Scarlett’s class Sharon-Lee Bag
nell, Grand Falls N.B.
Mr. Meek is met
some day soon by
year old tot wig-
at him.)
next Public School
r.
i
I
KIRKTON
Ray Stewart, who has
been at Ottawa, has accepted a
position at Sarnia, and he and
his wife (nee Alarion Francis)
are residing in that city.
Air. and Airs. Don Finnie of
St. Alarys were Sunday guests
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lional Kemp.
Airs. Jack Urq.uhart had charge
of the Junior Choir Sunday moi**
ning in the absence of Airs. C.
A. Campbell.
Airs. A. Coates left Wednesday
morning for her new home at
Trenton, In saying goodbye to
her, the Sunday School class— J
“The Class That Counts”-—re- j
membered her with a little gift. I
She graciously replied.
Spraying Cattle
Mr. Ralph Petridge of Medina has been engaged to do the I
spraying for Warble Fly in the j
Township of Usborne, and commenced his duties this past I
week. Air. Newton Clarke and I. I THU NEW 1951 . .
N. Alarshall were appointed by
I
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|
Bob Cook Motpr Sales
i
j Opposite Railroad Phone 178
HENSALD, ONTARIO
Now on Display
at
council as inspectors.
Their duties are to call on
each farmer and get the number
of cattle to spray. They notify
him when the sprayer will be
there, and also see that the job
is done. An average day’s spray
ing is 408 head.
The farmers have all cooper
ated with the inspectors and are
quite pleased with last year's
results. The spraying will be re
peated in three or four weeks.
Personal Items
Mr. John Wiseman and son,
Rickey, of Hamilton, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Airs. T.
A. Wiseman.
Airs. C. A, Campbell spent the
week-end with her brother and
sister, Air. and
Toronto.
Mr.
Elimville
with Mr,
cher.
There
activity in the village of Kirkton
Tuesday morning, where there
were men and more men calling
on all the homes for the 60-cycle
change-over. Not many washings
were done Afonday as the wash
ers were picked up Friday.
Air. and Airs. G. H. Burgin
George and Harold,
Sunday guests with Mr.
Airs. Fred Hamilton at
Hudson Custom
Pacemaker Sedan
And Eabnlous Hornet Series
with, its advanced superb styling
and distinctive free-flowing- lines,
All Models in Stock at Present
Mrs. Proctor in
and Mrs.
were
and Mrs. Lewis Flet-
Harry Ford of
Sunday guests
was a great deal of
and sons,
were
and
Stratford.
And for a Wider Selection of
GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
at Down-to-Eartli Prices:
1950 Hudson Pacemaker,
equipped.
1949 Fords (2), Coach and
Coupe, A-l condition.
1947 Ford Sedan, a good
car.
1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan.
1947 Hudson Commodore Sedan,
air-conditioned, heater.
1947
1946
1939
1937
1937
dan, one owner.
Few Older Cars at reduced
prices. ’
fully
Club
clean
Hudson Super Six Sedan.
Hudson Sedan.
Hudson Coach.
Terraplane.
Studebaker Commander Se-
A
Bob Cook
MOTOR SALES
Phone 178 Hensall
Income Tax - Bookkeeping
Careful Attention Given to
Your Tax Problems
J. Norman Cowan
Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta Hay P.O., Ont.
Spring Furnishings For The Home
Floor Coverings
present we have a large stock ofAt
congoleum rugs. Also congoleum and in
laid linoleum by the yard. Compare our
prices below with any mail order cata
logue.
Our Congoleum Rug Prices
6*x9* $5.50 7y2*x9* $6.85 9*x9* $8.45
9*xl 0i/2* $9.65 9*xl2* $10.95 9*xl5* 13.65
Congowall
Beautify your kitchen and bathroom
walls with Congowall. This popular wall
covering comes in baked on enamel tile
effects. Soft pastel shades, reasonably
priced. Easy to apply; 5-1” wide at
............................... 80$ per running foot
Chenille Bed Spreads
Dozens to choose from; exceptionally
nice quality; size 92”xl00”. at ............."...
On sale
$9.85 each
'■
Bed Sheets
Five dozen only bleached
sheets; large size 81”x96”.
$3.95 each. On sale at ......
Draperies, Curtains, etc
Draperies, curtains made up, nets
the yard, window blinds, curtain rods
and track, swing cranes, etc. A large
stock to choose from.
bv
Ask to see our plastic curtains priced
at ............................. $1.95 pair
Special
Seven pairs fine white frilled marquis
ette curtains; 36” wide, 21,4 yards long.
Reg. price $4<.95 pair, on sale this week
at ............................................. $3.95 pair
Six webs marquisette by the yard; white
with coloured chenille dots. Values up
to 750 yard. Clearing* at ....... 49$ yard
s
LADIES* & MISSES*
Suits,
Shortie Coats
Long Coats
A large shipment just received
week at attractive prices.
Superior Store Specials for April 12, 13, 14
SWEET MIXED PICKLES (Primrose)
Special value, 16-oz. jars ........ each21$
VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR
Fancy grade, 5-lb. bags .......... each 36$
SMART’S TOMATO JUICE
Fancy quality, 20-oz. tins each 250
ARKELL PEACHES
Choice quality halves, 20-oz. .. each 25$
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 10 Deal
Pkg. soap flakes and 1 toilet soap 35$
LOCAL MAPLE SYRUP (Choice)
Only a few gals. Imp. qt. $1.50, gal. $6
Jones & May
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