HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-19, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1951
Over WO Attend Zone Rally
In Dashwood Lutheran Church
The Blue Water Zone of the
Ontario District of the Interna
tional Walther League, Lutheran
Church—Missouri Synod held a
successful rally in Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, on Sunday
afternoon and evening. More
than 100 Leaguers were present
from Mitchell, Logan, Monkton,
Seckach Hill, Warthburg, Strat
ford, Tavistock and Dashwood.
Mr. Ron Fischer was chair
man. During the afternoon ses
sion the various projects of the
League were brought to the at
tention of those present through
the medium of skits, songs and
addresses.
Members of the Mitchell
League kept the League in
formed of the fact that the dis
trict Convention will be held at
Bandberg near Waterloo on
June 2, and 3.
The Stratford Society urged
the young people to spend their
vacation at the League Camp at
Sparrow Lake. Seeback’s Hill
chose as the project to ‘sponsor
the Lutheran Volunteer School
to be held at Edgewood near
Guelph in August. Here young
men and women are trained for
leadership in the church.
K ■
Snelgrove’s Own
Tops
In Pops
Sparrow In The Treetop
Aba I>aba Honeymoon
Beautiful Brown Eyes
It Is No Secret
Classical Favourites
Warsaw Concerto
(Addisonell)
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
In C Minor
< Liszt I
Western Hits
The Riunba ‘Boogie
(Hank Snow’)
Cranberry Kisses And
Strawberry Hugs
(Rosalie Allen)
A Bad Penny
Always Returns
(Earl Heywood)
YOUR Favorite Records
Are In
SneJgrove's
Record Bar
Phone 18-W Exeter
Step Right In
And See Our Famous
"WESTLOOM”
WORSTEDS
Feel how soft they are. See how smartly
they drape. Look at our wide colour
range. There are rich warm browns,
trim greys, round-the-clock blues in both
stripes and solids. Enjoy real comfort in
a "Westloom” worsted suit, hand-cut and
tailored to your personal measurements.
You’ll agree that it is a real buy—
unequalled value at this low price.
I Logan Monkton stressed the j campaign to put the League
publications the Messenger and
Cresset into the homes of the
congregations, while the host
League presented a humourous
skit, “On to Edgewood” which
spoke of events to expect at the
District picinie on Labour Day.
The Stratford society also pre
sented a skit and panel discus
sion on the topic, “Mixed Mar
riages."
The president of the Ontario
District. Mr. Ross Merklinger, of
Waterloo spoke of the benefit of
the League program and urged
the young people to participate
in every part of it. Bible study
topic study, stewardship and Recreation. lie spoke of the over
whelming support the Bible read
ing league had received from
every section of the league.
The speaker in the vesper ser
vice was the Rev. Theo. Luft
pastor of first St. Marys Congre
gation. Hanover, a former pastor
of Zion Congregation. He spoke
to a full
the rally
readeth".
and old that,
i full man
ing is
which
while. He urged all, even those
who normally find little pleasure I in reading to persevere in read
ing the Bible so that they might
be benefitted.
the
is to
done
must
Zion
priate selection.
A Fellowship Hour was held
in the basement of the church
after the
Dashwood
with skits
munity singing was led by Miss
Marilyn Kruger of Stratford.
Lunch was served by a group of
ladies of the Zion Ladies Aid.
The following were elected for
the coming year: Chairman,
Miss Joyce Kells, Mitchell; vice-
chairman, Miss Margaret Becker,
Dashwood: secretary. Miss Dore
en Ratz, Seeback’s Hill. The full
rally will be held in Monkton.
The Walther League is an or
ganization of young people in
the Lutheran Church which will I celebrate its 60th anniversary in
11953. Societies
every state of the
and most of the ! Canada. Affiliated
located in London
many, Australia, :
tina and Mexico, Among
■;
1
I
■hurch on the topic of
‘‘Blessed is he that
He reminded young
“reading make the
but said that if read-
to be profitable that
is read must be worth-
“However", said
speaker, “reading if it
bring a blessing must be
with understanding and
be coupled with doing.”
Choir rendered an appro-
vesper service. The
League entertained
and songs. Com-
are found in
United States
provinces of
societies are
England, Ger-
Brazil, Argen-
the pro
jects sponsored by the Interna
tional Walther League are the
Tubercolosis S a n i t o r i u m at
Wheatridge Colo, and a youth
building for university students
in Japan. Headquarters are in
! Chicago Ill.
AND UP
CENTRALIA
—Continued From Page Three
Mrs. Harry Dixon, Greta and
Berdina of London were week
end guests with the former’s
i uncle, Rev. G. and Mrs. Burton.
Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitch
ener was a week-end guest with
:Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks.
,L Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor
- and Doreen were in Blyth on
Wednesday of last week attend
ing the funeral of the late
Annie McGowan.
Mrs. William Hodgert of
don was a
her sister,
Mr. and
of London
guests with Mr. and Airs.
Hodgson and attended
cert presented by the
Male Chorus in Exeter.
Visitors during the
I with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
iwere Mrs. Lionel S’
■ Ottawa, Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs.
Mrs. Leitch of Denfield, Mr.
Mrs. Scott of Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. William Essery
and Mary Margaret were guests
;with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pen
warden in Exeter on Sunday and
attended the Sunday School an-
' niversary service
, United Church.
Mr. and Mrs.
son and family
visitors
Godbolt.
from the village
fine entertainment
the I-Iuronia Male
week-end visitor
Mrs. T. Willis.
Mrs. G. O. Thompson
were Friday evening
L. B.
the con-
Huronia
week-end
Harrison
Mrs. Lionel Shipley
Mrs. Harrison, Mr.
Elgie of London, Mr.
in James Street
Herman Hodg-
of Exeter were
with Mr. and
McKNIGHT
& WALPER
Sunday
Mrs. Harvey
A number
attended the
presented by
Chorus in the high school audi
torium on Friday evening.
The Sunday School superin
tendents, Mr. Cecil Skinner and
Mr. Reg Hodgson, invite the
fathers of the congregation to
choir practice on Friday evening
in preparation for the Mothers’
service.
* ■‘d its $
(Intended for last week)
‘s. S. Honsberger returned
home after a week’s vacation in
Otterville. Her sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Silverthorne, husband
daughter returned with her
I spent the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. R, “ r
Mr.
Labelle
Sunday
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Pollock,
and Tommy of Ripley were
day visitors with Mr. and
Lome
H. Honsberger
Roy
of Thames Road were
visitors with Mrs. T,
Coward, June
Flicks,EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR
Cost
family
to about §80,000 a week
Butchers Cop Second Consecutive Title
The Butchers bounced, back, Preszcator, Fred Darling, Harold
after a poor first game on. Mon- Bush and Doug Pryde was
day night at the alleys to win j formed to make all necessary
the league bowling championship j arrangements,
for the second consecutive year,
Last Wednesday nig
Keglers, Butchers and Big
ran off the first three games of
their finals, and finished in that
order. The Keglers had "
the Butchers 3302 and the
Six 3274.
Fred Darling was the big
tor in the Butchers’ win.
tossed a neat 72(5 (331 >,
lowed by Harold Wolfe with
(230).
For the Keglers Harold Bush
paced his team with 663 (297),
followed by Peekham with 609
(214). Top men of the Big Six
on Monday night were Don Case
■with 667 (314) and Ken Hockey
with 652 (25S).
Some of the better scores of
last week were Hockey 659
(256), Darling G67 (245) and i
Watson of Keglers 704 (270),
On the whole, none of the f
three teams’ scores were chain-,
pionship bowling, but the series j
was very very close and exciting
right up to the end.
So ends another very successful J
bowling year for the men, 1
the Butchers worthy champs. ,Pine Inn> London, when
Plan Banquet 'trophies will be presented.
The men’s league held a meet- i
ing the other night to decide on
a banquet and presentation of tro- j
phies. A committee composing |
Don Traquair, Dick Jermyn, Bud'the alleys,
is Big1 six Women’s League
J The women’s league ran off
; their semi-final last Thursday
3 24,;uikht April 12, with the Happy
Big' Gals and Lazy Daisies going into
the finals.
fac-; In A group, the Happy Gals
He soundly trounced the Skunks
fop. 3255 to 2980. Betty Shaw paced
G36 'the Gals attack with a neat 645
’(233). For the Skunks Leona
Hem banged out 641 (249), but
to no avail. Good singles were
238 by Mardie Thornton of the
,Happy Gals and 234 by Marg i Miners of the Skunks.
1 In B group the Lazy Daisies
ran over the Frisky Sisters 3180-
12845. Olive Essery led the win-
jning attack with 606 (220). Peg
jHunter-Duvar tossed 632 (257)
: to head the Frisky Sisters.
! The finals are being run off
on Wednesday night, but too
;late for publication this week.
i To Hold Banquet
The annual banquet of the —----'women is being held on Friday,
with April 27, at S p.m. at the Knotty
the
IS
Highest Single
Rene Francois, proprietor of
last Saturday night
SHIPKA
Mr. Louis Schroeder is at pre
sent in Parkhill being cared for
by his daughter.
Miss Audrey Hailton, of Gran
ton, spent the week-end at her
home here Audry has been en
gaged to teach in a London
School for the fall term.
Mr. Jack Pickering and bride
arrived Home this week. We ex
tend congratulations.
Pictures of the Federation of
Agriculture are being shown in
the Shipka Public School
day evening, April 23. The
are serving lunch.
On Friday evening a
evening was held in the Black
bush Public
Red Cross.
Rev. W.
temperance
ed Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker
visited on Sunday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald
of Brinsley.
School in aid of the
C. Parrott gave a
sermon in the Unit-
| CREDITON EAST
; The sympathy of this eom-
i munity is extended to Mrs.
George Wright Lee Lily Lawson j of Windsor whose husband was
j killed in an auto accident on
| Saturday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney
'and Joanne of Ridgeway spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Motz and also visited their
sister Mrs. William Wilson who
is ill in St. Joseph's Hospital
Sarnia.
Mr. Mark Mitchell has return
ed to Exeter after visiting at
the Anderson home.
Mrs. Harry Appleton of Park
hill visited Tuesday with Mrs.
■William Motz.
social
In All Sizes
Mon-
W.A.
Goodyear and
Dominion Tires
For Complete Protection
Goodyear Lifeguards
Good Used Tires
Liberal Trade-In Allowance
tossed the highest G-game aver
age ever to be bowled here, and
also the highest
scores for the six
412, 291, 279, 228, 346 and 381
|for an average of 323. Terrific
• bowling in any league.
single. His
games were
I
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Exeter Phone 328
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