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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-10, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1951 7 Church 1 Hensail To Revive Toronto Professor Praises MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J. Alahoney, B.D. Airs. A, Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—Special Mothers’ Day Service. Baptismal Service. Anthem: "Fairest Lord Jesus” Inspiring singing by children of the Sunday School who will meet jointly with the congre­gation. p.m.-—Kumjoinus Class will foe in charge. Music by the Men’s Choir, Guest Speaker: Flight Lieu­ tenant Stibbajxl of Centralia Air School. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector: Rev. C, L. Langford, B.A., ALA. Organist; Robert Cameron Sunday, Alay 13— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. 7:30 p.m.—-Evening Prayer. Thursday, May 10, 6:45 p.m.— Banquet for Men and Boys of the Congregation, Speaker: Rev. J. E. Houghton of Grand Bend. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, Mr. E. Cudmore in charge. Thurs., S p.m.—Challengers at Miss Marion Triebner’s home. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore, Sunday, 11 a.m.—Mothers’ Day. Speaker; Evangelist Winn. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Evangelist Winn. Come and enjoy the singing. JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Air, Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M., Musical Director 10 a.m.—Sunday School. This is family day in the Sun­ day School and the parents are invited to accompany their children. 11 a.m.—"Mothers’ Day.” There will be a Men’s Choir at both morning and evening services. The Baptism of Infants will be observed at 11 a.m. 7 p.m.—"Unto The Hills.” Men’s Choir. Everyone welcome. All the men of the congregation are invited to choir practice on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock sharp, 0 ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahms. Alinlster Sunday, Alay 13— 10 a.m.—Worship. "The Christian Home.” The Rite of Baptism. 11 a.m.—Mothers’ Day Program in Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Worship. "Murder Will Out.” Mon., Alay 14, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. May 24 - 27—Centennial Observ­ ance. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Organist: Airs. E. Nixon, A.T.C.AI, 11:00 a.m.—Mothers’ Day Ser­ vice. The children will attend with their parents. The Sacra­ ment of Baptism will be ad­ ministered. Sunday School withdrawn. 7:30 p.m. — Preparatory Service and admission of new mem­ bers. Mon., May 14, 6:30 p.m.—Caven Clufo supper meeting. Thurs., May 17, S:00 p.m.— Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society, at the home of Mrs. T. Pryde. Are You Interested? in the following Excavation Work (SHOVEL) A Grade of Gravel for Every Purpose Levelling, Backfilling, etc. Free Estimates Contact Cudmore’s Gravel Phone 171-r-43 Exeter 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. [Lawn Bowling I That lawn bowling will be re- > i vived in Hensall was indicated i Tuesday night when council re-' ceived a : grounds foi' that purpose. A delegation of G. M. Drys­ dale, A. L. Case, Dr. Doxsee, Godwoln and J. Irwin waited council and asked permission use the old greens. Council granted their request and the club is to attend to all maintenance of the property.J A by-law authorizing the clerk to apply to the judge to close [part of Wellington street was passed| The treasurer was instructed to cocllect the Pool Room Lic­ ence fee from L. Baynham whichj was due Alay 3 and also to bill [ Hensall District Co-Operative j $2.50 for grading in front of their property. I The council joined the Huron County Municipal Officers Asso- I ciation and plan to attend their convention.! The clerk was instructed to notify R. Cook to stop putting waste oil on Wellington street in the future. Mrs. W. Pepper was granted permission to cut down an old apple tree on the street near her property and also the small dead tree near her property. Council authorized the for six barrels of Asphalt ing material. The tax rate will be the next meeting, Alay 22 Call A ling plan next at 8 business men and others inter­ ested are requested to be present Cooling System Huron County Library The annual meeting of the ™e)1 Huron County Library Assoeia-old j-jon was jn Goderich, Alon- May night, with a representative j attendance present. I E. H. Strong, of Gorrie, chair- ■man of the county library com- fmittee, presided, and a civic Wel­ lcome was extended by Afayor J. |E. Huckins. [preceded by f ford Hotel, jpresentatives. I Angus Alowat, I lie libraries Of jdueed the guest tS. Wallace, librarian at Univers­ ity of Toronto Library, and presi­ dent of the Canadian Library 'Association, and formerly on the [staffs of University of Western Ontario, and AIcAfaster Univers­ ity. Congratulates Huron a 11 a e e congratulated having an enthusiastic librarian (Mrs. G. He said a story he ................3 to hear more often [was that of Aliss Rose Aitken, iGoderich librarian, who started I the Huron County Library in her [spare time, with her own car and ; money. » "One hundred years of Can­ adian libraries” was his subject. In 1851 the first general legis­ lation with regard to libraries 'was passed when library associa­ tions were amalgamated with mechanics institutes. One hund­ red years was a long time but he marvelled at the progress made. In 1S53 librarians in Tor­ onto complained they were paid less than a caretaker. Later it was thought a professor could do the duties but gradually it foe- W. on to 1 Dr. W Huron on competent Eckmier). order pateb- set at Meeting meeting to appoint the bow­ club officers of Hensail and for the work will be held Tuesday evening, May 15th p.m. in the Town Hall. All The meetin; a banquet attended by director Ontario, speaker, ig was at Bed- 45 re- of pub- intro- Dr. W. Huron-Perth Baseball League To Start Schedule On May 24 came recognized as a job and position. Chronic Some pessimists equivalent Pessimists librarians about to a are how full-time teacher’s chronic movies, Richard Dickens £ ’ " ..................... I Buried At Clandeboye j ! The funeral of the late Rich-j ard Dickens, who died in Exeter I ’Saturday evening, was held Tues-1 th® time to change afternoon from the Haskett CHECK-UP funeral ed by Kirkton, home in Lucan conduct- Rev, 'Canon James, of and assisted by Rev. your radiator; refill with clean water with a good rust resister added. radio and television will affect [Harold Dickens, of Rochester, circulation. A recent survey N.Y., who sang two solos. Inter­ showed that in the majority of was in the St. James’ libraries there have been de- . Cemetery, Clandeboye.have irculation been de- due to libraries there creases in television. "It is a will affect tion remain; ............. the speakei* but he did not be­ lieve the movie, radio or vision will supplant books. The Rev. W. Wilson, of ton, thanked the speaker, greetings were extended by following county librarians: Audrey Gray, Aliddlesex; Aileen Wallace, Elgin; Louise Krompart, Oxford Donovan, Lambton. Airs. E. G. Eckmier, county; librarian, reported 35 librarians I [served in Huron; seven deposit stations; two high schools; 26 individual schools; and 12 town-; ship school areas of 113 rooms. * Circulations Gain Circulation statistics were; fic- j tion, 21.020; classics, 3,710; juv-i enile, 65,323; total, 9 0,053; an increase over 1949 of 9,335, A. H. Erskine in his financia’l report, showed receipts of $13,- 559.21; disbursements, $13,346.- 87. He paid tribute to Huron County Council for its interest. The county grant for 1951 will be $5,100, an increase of $1,100, Roy Cousins, of Brussels, was appointed member of the board for three years. Other members are: Chairman, E. H, Strong, Gorrie; secretary, the Rev. H. Wilson; treasurer, A. H. E. Ers­ kine; Earl Elliott, George Macdonald, Johnston, Al o r r i s ; M.P.P., and W. T. Cruickshank, Wingham. Attends Meeting Mrs. James Smith, librarian of the Exeter Public Library, at­ tended a meeting of the librar­ ians rich new toy and the younger s to be seen, how it genera- ’ stated tele- Clin- and the Miss Aliss Airs. R. Al. i Air. Dickens, who was inI seventy-ninth year, had been ing most of the winter at home of Airs, John Hunter. ' Surviving besides his widow, I the former Flossie Hunter, by a [second marriage are two daugh­ ters,' Mrs. three more] of London. Aaron Davis Coleman Coates, Exeter kens, of Rochester; and Mrs. Lome AIcFalls, of St. Thomas; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The bearers were Alessrs. Whitney Coates, Fred and Ivan Dickens, Jack Hunter, Dickens, of London; and McCool, of Traverse City, his ail- the Airs. Earl Atkinson and Heber Davis, of Biddulph; brothers, Thomas, of Fili- Sask.; Phineas and Alfred, also five sisters, Mrs. , and Airs. Robert Lucan; Mrs. Frank Airs. Harold Dic- of Rochester; of St. Albert Jack Alich. More Hydro • Hydro workmen are at Grand Bend this week stringing new lines in the Southcott Pines Park where several new cottages are •being erected. We have a good selection of used cars and trucks, a few of which are listed below: 1—1950 1—1949 3—1947 1—1946 —1941 1—1949 1—1949 DODGE 4-DR. FORD COACH DODGE DODGE DODGE DODGE OLDS SEDAN 4-DR. COACH SEDAN COACH SEVERAL OLDER MODELS — good for many miles of service 1——3-TON DODGE SP. NEW 1—1949 1—19 47 1—1947 1—1937 DODGE Yg-TON EXP. DODGE % -TON EXP. CHEV 16-TON EXP. CHEV 16-TON EXP. A demonstration will be gladly given to anyone interested in one or more of the above units. Exeter Motor Sales Genuine Chrysler Parts Sunoco Gas & Oil Tires & Batteries FRED DOBBS PHONE 200 Mrs A. Moir Heads Hurondale W.l. A delicious buffet supper was the feature of the Annual Meet­ ing of the Hurondale W.l. held at the home of Mrs. William Sims at seven o’clock on the evening of April 25. The supper was provided and served by the hostess and her committee con­ sisting of Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. T. Lostell and Mrs, Stan Mit­ chell. The election of officers pro­ vided for president for the com­ ing year Mrs. Alvin Moir. Honourary president, Mrs. James Kirkland; first vice-pre­ sident, Airs. William Sims; se­ cond vice-president, Mrs. R. Westcott; secretary treasurer, Airs. R. Jeffery; assistant, Mrs. G. Hicks; district director, Mrs. William Kernick; directors, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. F. Lostell, Mrs. B’. Tuckey, Mrs. William Row­ el i f f e; emergency committee, Mrs. E. Pym, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Airs. Lome Passmore, Mrs. C. Cann, Mrs. H. Jeffery, Mrs. Wil­ liam Rowcliff e; press reporter, Mrs. Ed SiHery; pianist, Mrs. A. Dougall and Mrs. William Ker­ nick; auditors, Airs. A. Rundle and Mrs. William Elford. Annual reports on the follow­ ing topics were given. Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustries, Mrs. H. Love; Com­ munity Activities and Public Re- Strathaven Rest Home "A Home for the Aged” Bed Patients and Convalescents PHONE 184 MRS. E. A. HODGERT, EXETER Ten teams will play in the Hu­ ron-Perth Baseball League this year. They are Exeter, Dashwood Lucan, Hensail, Zurich, Centra­ lia RCAF, Goderich, Clinton RC AF, Clinton Colts and Alitchell, The schedule was drawn up at Lucan Tuesday night and the league openers will be held May 24th. The league executive decided to give umpires $12.00 a game which will include mileage. They approved the Worth ball. Presi­ dent of the Lucan. Alay 24— Exeter Lucan Hensail at Clinton Colts 10 25— Goderich at Zurich 28— Zurich at Clinton R.C.A.F... Mitchell at Exeter Dashwood at Hensail 29— Lucan at Clinton Colts 30— Clinton RCAF at Goderich Hensail at Alitchell 31— Centralia at Zurich June 1—Exeter at Lucan Clinton Colts at Dashwood 4— Clinton RCAF at Centralia Mitchell at Goderich Exeter at Hensail 5— Dashwood at Lucan Zurich at Clinton Colts 7— Clinton RCAF at Mitchell 8— Lucan at Hensall Goderich at Exeter Dashwood at Zurich 11— Clinton Colts at Centralia Exeter at Zurich at 12— Goderich 14— Centralia 15— Mitchell at Lucan at Exeter Colts at Zurich at Dashwood Radio at Hensall league is Ivan Hearn, at Dashwood 2 p.m. at Mitchell 10> a.m. Clinton RCAF Mitchell at Hensail at Clinton Radio Hensail Clinton 1S—'Zurich Clinton 19—Exeter at Goderich Lucan at Centralia Alitchell at Clinton Colts 21— Goderich at Alitchell Dashwood at Clinton Radio 22— Clinton Colts at Exeter Centralia at Lucan Hensall at Zurich 25— Exetei* at Alitchell, Centralia at Hensall Clintan Radio at Dashwood 2 6—Lucan at Goderich 27— Clinton Radio, Clinton Colts 28— Alitchell at Zurich 29— Hensall at Lucan Clinton Radio at Exeter Goderich at Centralia July 2— Dashwood at Exeter 3— Clinton Colts at Mitchell Lucan at Zurich Centralia at Goderich 5— Hensall at Dashwood Exeter at Clinton Colts Mitchell at Centralia 6— Goderich at Lucan 9—Centralia at Exeter Dashwood at Goderich 30— Zurich at Centralia Hensall at Clinton Radio Zurich at Lucan August 2— Lucan at Radio Centralia at Clinton Colts 3— Goderich at Dashwood Exeter at Zurich 7— Alitchell at Radio Hensall at Centralia 9—Dashwood at Centralia 10—Zurich at Hensall Alitchell at Hensall 13—Clinton Colts at Lucan Alitchell at Dashwood 16— Dashwood at Clinton Zurich at Exeter at 17— Lucan at 19— Centralia Clinton Colts at Goderich Clinton Radio at Zurich 20— Lucan at Exeter 28—Goderich at Radio Centralia at Dashwood 24—Zurich at Exeter 26— Clinton Colts at Radio Hensall at Goderich 27— Dashwood at Mitchell Goderich Centralia Clinton Radio at Alitchell Officer Inspects School Cadets Cadets at the district high school held their sixth annual inspection in the gymtorium Tuesday. Captain J. A. Carson, of Lon­ don, complimented the boys after watching them march through their manoeuvres. Cadet Major Gordon Cann is the cadet commander. Cadet Cap­ tain Robert Wade is second in command and platoon command­ ers are Donald Adkins, Glenn Campbell and Donald Kyle. Company Sgt. Major is Charles Cowen and Quarter Master is Tom Easton. Bill Batten, Gerald Brintnell Trees in Leaf The trees are nicely breaking into leaf after a backward sea­ son. The blossoms are also begin­ ning to appear. and Bruce Cudmore are platoon sergeants and Ronald Heimrich is the band Sgt. Instruction staff consists of Lieutenants E. D. Howey and F. G. Meek of the Cadet Canada and Civilian G. M. Alickle of Air serve. Bandmaster is son. After the inspection and oral salute, displays of first range shooting Services of Instructor Force Cecil Re- Wil- gen­ aid, zyf Cyg Shut Your the road like a high-poweredGode- You’ll Stop Deadly Fumes Too! of Lon- n Mothers* Day Sunday ft new UFFLER of Huron County at on Monday afternoon. John nine- Stone of Sunday Clarence patterns, $9.85 up day few are and and last par- Goderich; Grey; H. T. Pryde, Mrs. Chester visited on and Airs. Ask to see our lace-edged handkerchiefs, em­ broidered with the word "Mother”. At $1.00 each r. Hand Bags A fine selection purchased before the came into effect. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Beautiful Nylon Hosiery The newest shades for spring and summer here in Gotham Gold-Stripe, Supersilk, Orient Gordon MacKay brands. All sizes and lengths at prices from .................................. $1.50 to $2.25 pair We also suggest night gowns, pyjamas, gloves, handbags, handkerchiefs, scarves, blouses, dresses., coats, suits, etc. Bed Spreads risk to see our chenille bed spreads, new old prices. A splendid gift. At from .... May 13 Al! over the world people welcome the opportun­ ity to pay tribute to mothers on the special set aside for this purpose. We offer below a gift suggestions. H- HARPLEY Congratulations to Mrs. Brown who celebrated her tieth birthday on Sunday. Air. and Airs. Ted Jones son Randy of Exeter spent Sunday at the home of her ents, Air. and Mrs. Newton Hay- ter. Mr. and Blenheim with Air. Stone. Miss Barbara Hay ter don spent last week-end at her home here. Does your car roar down. motorboat ? Don’t disturb the peace.' Shut that noise upo with a new MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES FOR ALL CARS Furnishings For The Home Inlaid linoleums, con- go] eum rugs, and by the yard draperies, plastics, ready-made curtains, win­ dow blinds, Venetian blinds, Congowall, curtain rods and track at very reasonable prices. Co ngowall Very popular tile effect in baked-on enamel. Pop- ulai- colours, 54” wide. A t 800 per running foot Mens* Wear Complete new summer stock of men’s and boys’ wear now ready. In work clothing we car­ ry only well k n o w n brands. Our prices verv reasonable. Ladies* & Misses* Ready-To-Wear Miss Link will be glad to help yon select for mother, a suit, coat, dress, blouse or skirt from our exceptionally large stock. Bren gun and were conducted. Cadets Harry Easton and Neil Istrated first aid; Keith Heywood and Joe Gowen, the Bren; and the cadet party under Captain Wade fired on the range. Physical training demonstra­ tions were given by Grade 9 girls and the cadet corps. A wrestling match between Charles Cowen and Robert Wade was refereed by Don Kyle; Charles Parsons was the arbitrator of the boxing­ match between Bev Lindenfield and Richard AIcFalls. The “Of­ ficers and N.C.O.s played volley- Schroeder, Tom Wildfong demon­ lations, Mrs. C. Down; Histori­ cal Research and Current Events, Mrs. William Sims; Home Econ­ omics and Health, Mrsh Ed. Sil- lery; Mrs. It with and stead to attend the District An- ... .nual to be held at the Elimville [ball against the cadets. United Church on Alay 29, A very interesting display of the work accomplished at the Zurich work shop by some Of Citizenship and Education, R. Oke. was decided to dispense the regular Alay meeting all members are asked in- and and our members was exhibited considerable natural talent good training was revealed. All reports showed that year .1950-51 had been a most fruitful and prosperous one in the Hurondale W.L the j Several cadets will attend camps x<.................. Wade camp David weeks Neil I the trophy for [and Eleanor 1 similar trophy for the best per­ formance in physical training. in the summer. Robert will attend the Banff and Keith Heywood and Parrott will spend two at Ipperwash. Wildfong wag ^awarded the best cadet Crown received a Superior Store Specials for May 10, 11, 12 OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE Orange and Grapefruit, 20-oz. 2 for 310 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP Always popular. Il-oz. bottles each 170 PRIMROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES Good value, l(5-oz. jars .......... each 230 DOLE’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy quality. 20-oz. tins ...... each 320 HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE Nice quality ...... 5 rolls 500, 10 rolls 990 ALYMER SOUP (Vegetable or Tomato) Il-oz. tins 3 for 330