HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-23, Page 7PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
trivitt memorial
t—. Anglican w—
Rector: Rev. C. L, Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, August 26—
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Sunday School withdrawn during
July and August.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahins. Minister
Sunday, August 26—
10 a.m.—Worship.
Sermon: “How to Pray.”
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
Sermon: “Are People Natural
ly Good?”
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.
Attends Kin Convention
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Genttner
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Duns-
ford are enjoyi. g a trip to .the
east coast. Mr. Genttner is at
tending the National Kinsmen
Convention in Halifax as a re
presentative of the local club.
1
Enjoys Georgia Trip
Miss Hettie Sweet has return
ed to Exeter after an enjoyable
motor trip to Georgia where she
visited with relatives. She was
accompanied by a cousin from
Toronto. Miss Sweet, who has
spent the past few years in Lon-
and
i on
don, is returning to Exeter i
will occupy her former home
Andrew street.
returned
Victoria
been a
Returns To Hospital
Mr. Thomas Elliott
home Thursday from
Hospital where he has
patient for over two months al
though not in the best of health,
he hoped to be home for good,
however his condition was not
as favourable as was anticipated
and it was necessary that he re
turn to the hospital Monday
night.
Alberta Guests Honored
Mrs. Richard Thornton of Cor
onation, Alta., and Mrs. Charles
Fuller of Edmonton, Alta., were
guests of honor on Thursday at
a gathering of relatives at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ryckman.
Those
Arthur
London,
Duncan
Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mr.
Mrs. Norman Passmore,
Clayton Frayne, Mrs. Will
more, all of Exeter.
attending were Mrs.
Gardiner and Mary of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
of Kirkton, Mr.and
and
Mrs,
Pass-
“What lovely salmon!”
“That’s not salmon; that’s
blushing at the price they’re ask
ing for it.”
cod
Former Greys* Pitcher
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Marilyn Pfaff popular
Exeter girl and former pitcher
• with the Exeter Greys was hon
ored this week when friends'
met to give her a miscelaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Hilt
Ford, Dashwood, Tuesday and
again on Wednesday at
home of Mrs. Edward Hamilton
RCAF Centralia.
On Tuesday after Marilyn had
said farewell to iball fans pitching three innings of ball
with the district all-star team,
met some 3i0 friends and neigh
bors at the home of Mrs. Hilt
Ford and was presented with
many lovely gifts.
The bride-elect was seated_ ini
a decorated chair and the gifts
were brought in a decorated doll
carriage. Miss Vesta Ford assist
ed her
lunch
In
night,
other
home .......,
RCAF Centralia. The Greys pre
sented her with silverware place
settings for eight and other
friends present gave her numer
ous miscellaneous gifts.
Miss Eileen Hodgins and Mrs.
Bob Pryde assisted the hostess
in the serving of lunch.
the
by
she
mother and a lovely
was served,
her honor on Wednesday
the ball club and several
friends gathered at the
of Mrs. Edward Hamilton,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1951
....u..
CREDITON EAST
Roy Horney of
couple of days
their
Mrs.
and
Page 7
aunt and
William
Miss Jo-
to their
Ontario Parks Adviser
Pentecostal Assemblies
of Canada
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m,-—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Fri., 8 p.m.—-Christ’s Ambassa
dors.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr, E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sun., 7:30 'p.m.—The Spirit-
Filled Life.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Mrs. E. Nixon, A.T.O.M,
Sunday, August 26—
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
Rev. H, Lindsay Simpson, St.
Marys, will preach.
Mr. and Mrs.
Manituk spent a
last week with
uncle, Mr, and
Motz.
Master Bobby
anne Horney returned
home in Ridgeway after holiday
ing the past three weeks with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mot?.
Master Jimmie Jesney returned
home last Monday from St.
seph’s Hospital after having
appendix removed the week
fore.
Celebrates Eighty-Fifth Birthday
The family of Mrs. John Baird
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sims»on ‘Saturday
to celebrate her birthday. Those
present were from Grand Bend,
London, Exeter and Parkhill.
Jo-
his
be-
Likes Exeter’s Trees
W. Thompson has quite a
He’s advisor of Parks and
SAINTSBURY j
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smyth and!
I1) o u gl as, of Midland, Mrs. 1
(Holmes of Alberta and Mrs. Tay-
were week-end
and I
and
this
Mr. F. Dick ins 1951 president
called a meeting to
which a slate of
1952 was elected,
The date set for
union is the fourth
August of next year.
order- during
officers for
the next re
Saturday in
UNION SERVICES
At Main St. United Church
Rev. Hany J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
11:00 a,m.—“The Demands
Jesus.”
Solo: Mrs. Norman Hockey.
12:00 noon—Sunday School.
10:00 a.m.—James St. S.S.
of
Earl Heywood On TV
Mr. Earl Heywood, the sing
ing cowboy from Usborne Town
ship who is with CKNX, Wing
ham, is at present in Philadel
phia and appeared on television
for the first time Saturday last.
He is booked for a month
Philadelphia and New York.
in
Convention
—Continued from page one
the party
Oil Limit-
Campbell,
who had
Back at the hotel
sored by the Imperial
ed and Hon, D. L.
premier of Manitoba,
accompanied the party all day,
was the speaker. He gave a com
prehensive review of why the
government were holding a ple
biscite this fall on the marketing
of coarse grains through the
Fedral Marketing Board. Later
in the evening the party were
guests of the Massey-Harris
Company at an informal dance
in the Crystal Ballroom.
Friday morning, breakfast was
provided by the Canadian Asso
ciation of Advertising agencies
and at noon they were guests at
luncheon at the Fort Gary Hotel
by the Canadian National Rail
ways. Mr. J. R. McMillan, vice-
president of the Western Region
CNR, was the speaker and he
gave an outline of the planning
and the equipment required to
move the grain crops of the west
and of the loyalty
ers when acidents
lines.
The ladies were
noon tea as guests of the Hud
son Bay Co., and afterwards
visited the new two million dol
lar vocational school.
The Association Trophy Din
ner at the Royal Alex wound up
one of the most successful con
ventions of the CWNA and to
the newly-elected president, A.
W. Hanks, of St. James,
and his committee went
thanks for arranging the
vention program.
Trophies and prizes
awarded to papers with circula
tion of 3000 and over; those
from 2,000 to 3,000; 1,000 to
2,0'00; 500 to 1,000 and 500 and
under.
We were rather proud of the
standing of the Times-Advocate
and received the congratulations
of several friends. In the class
of 2,000 to 3,000 the first four
prizes went to British Columbia
and Nova Scotia papers. The
Listowel Banner was tops for
Ontario papers and the Times-
Advocate was only one point out
of .100 behind them. For the
best front page the Times-Advo
cate was only a fraction of a
point behind the Listowel Ban
ner, but for editorial page the
Times-Advocate was tops in On
tario in their class. We were de
lighted to hear the staff say
were
year
year.
It
harm
of the work-
occur on the
served after
Man.,
the
con-
were
going
where
to make up
they lost out
do a person
they
next
this
anydoesn’t ...to get away from home
sometimes and listen to what
some of the top ranking men
say of the influence and contri
bution the weekly papers make
to any local community.
Crossing the Red River on the
CNR we got a good view of some
of the district that was under
flood last year. From appear
ances all had returned to nor
mal with little evidence of the
great damage done.
Anniversary Service
Church of God, Grand Bend
Sunday, August 26
2;30 p.m.
Rev. Curtis Lee of London Will Be the Speaker
Special Singing
in
days
Wat-
com-
Sha-
that
mis-
LET US
at Zurich on the holiday but
sounds like it’s well worth
ning to attend.* * ♦
An implement dealer in
did some reminiscing the
day. He told us he remembers
when farmers used to buy a $20
plow with $5 down and a prom-
isory note for the rest. Now, he
says, it’s not unusual for today’s
agriculturist to peel off $2,000
from the roll for a new tractor.
The dealer wasn’t complaining.
T.
title.
Recreation Facilities of the Com
munity Programmes Branch of
the Department of Education of
the Province of
let that scare you.
as complicated as
Mr. Thompson
last Friday to give Exeter Kins-
■ men some advice for their play
ground project. With him was
Miss Helen McKenzie from the
Community Programmes Branch
in London.
The Ontario parks adviser was
impressed with what facilities
the town had. He was happy to
see a variety of healthy trees at
both Riverview and Victoria
parks. Few towns, he said, were
as well provided with shade in
public areas.
Perhaps his major recommen
dation to the Kinsmen was to
discourage the building of many
swings, totters, slides and such
equipment. He said these things
were popular with the kids only
for a week or so until the novel
ty wears off. Then they stand
as idle equipment.
Instead, he advised the club
to invest its money into good
supervision during the summer
months. He stressed such acti
vities as day camps, craft per
iods, nature studies, and organ
ized sports.
His recommendations for the
playground were
However he will
report later.
He
izing
Park
With
grounds and the construction of
a court for volleyball and other
ball games, he felt it would
make a fine recreational area.
More open activities such as
baseball, track and field, etc.,
could be carried on in the Com
munity Park, he suggested.
Included in the adviser’s plans
will be a swimming pool, tennis
courts, etc., which may be fut
ure projects of
Club.
Ontario. Don’t
The man isn’t
his position,
toured Exeter
given verbally,
make a written
*
it
plan-
town
other
I
YOUR CAR
lor of Orillia,
guests at the home of Mr.
Mrs. H. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Guilfoyle
Norman of Simcoe visited
past week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. Guil
foyle and Mr. and Mrs. Greenleq
spent the week-end holidaying in
Eastern Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson are i
spending some holidays at Min-
don Ont., at the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis. ■
Mrs. H McDonald and Joyce
are holidaying in Aylmer and St;
Thomas.
Mrs. W. J. Davis and Ivan
ed to see Mr. F. Smyth on
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
onto, are visiting with Mr.
Mrs. F. Dobbs on
j Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings, of
! don, were Sunday guests
I Mr and Mrs. H. Carroll.
jDavis Reunion
j The third Davis Reunion
| held at Springbank Park on
urday when close to 75 decen-' dents of the late Mr. and Mrs.
| William Davis gathered. Guests
; were present from Windsor,
| Wyoming, Watford, Midland, Lon-
• don, Orillia, Centralia and Lu-
can. Mrs. A. Holmes came from
I Alberta.j A good program of sports was
arranged by Mrs. H. Dickens and
Mrs. H. Davis. "Winners of the
events were Jerry Parnell, Gor
don Nolls, Shirley Hodgins, Ger
ald Caldwell, Alexia Davis, Joan
Dickins, Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs.
C. Hodgins and Mr. A. Alexan-
• der. A ball game followed.
call-
Sun-
jners
We’re not piano tun
ers but we can make
your motor run so it
s o u n d s like music to
your ears.
Put your car in the pink
of condition for summer-
into-fall driving. When
you get a motor tune-up
at South End, you can
be assured of quick
starting, better mileage
and greater safety. We
give honest service al
ways ; come in soon,
won’t you ?
Brian, of Tor-|
and
Lon-
with
Ball Figures
”B” ROUND ROBIN
Exeter 9, Clinton RCAF !
Exeter 2, Clinton RCAF :
Goderich 3, Clinton RCAF
“C” SERIES
Wed., August 22
Mitchell 15, Lucan 3
(Mitchell wins best-of-five
ries, will now meet Clinton-Dash-
ood winner.
Til os* 21
Clinton Colts 10, Dashwood 2
(Colts lead best-of-three 1-0)
Exeter Leads “B” Group
Exeter won its second straight
game over RCAF Clinton Wed
nesday night to take the lead in
the “B” round robin series.
The local nine chalked up 15
hits to win handily 9-1. Friday
night they edged the RCAF 2-1
in a close battle at Clinton.
Last week, Clinton and God
erich played to a 3-3 stalemate.
Exeter had little difficulty
with the airman Wednesday as
they scored two runs in each of
the first two frames, added
three in the fourth and the final
two in the sixth. Clinton made
their only mark in the fourth.
Joe Serratore and Fred
paced the local’s attack
three hits each. Joe Mitro
the losers to three safeties,
teams displayed some excellent
fielding.
1
1
3
se-
the farm,
was
Sat-
Service
Phone 328 Exeter
Exeter Radio & Electric
General Wiring
Radio Repair
Appliance Repairthe Kinsmen
Ph. 187-W
Ladies’ and Misses’
Dresses On Sale
Specials for
Rittalar
Tom Laing and
of organ-
Riverview
Polei
with
held
Both
the
will
For a limited time only we are clearing an entire
rack of students' suits of fine worsteds, gabar
dines and all wool herringbones in double- and
single-breasted styles. Sizes 33 to 38. Values from
$32.50 to $3 5.00 at the
G. Young and
Tom Wren and
visitors
One rack of dresses—sizes 14 to 24^—good
styles and materials suitable for all year wear;
broken ranges and sizes. Reg. price $12.95 to
$22.95 to clear at ................................... $8.95 each
* *
this district
return
. Ritta-
Llovd Sorsdahl
mmond of Lon-
Long Pants
Drop loops, pleats and
zipper. Sizes 24 to 36.
Reg. $4.95. School Spec
ial $3.95
P & G’s Latest Discovery!
.... 810 I,arge pkg........ 410
favorseemed in
a day camp at
during the summer time.
more attention to the
BRINSLEY
There will be no service
Brinsley United Church on Sun
day Sept. 26, owing to the Pas
tor, Rev. C. W. Parrott being on
holidays.
Miss Ruth Windus of London
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Beatrice Dixon.
Master Eddie Watson attend
ed the Boy’s Camp which was
held at Goderich last week.
Mrs, Beatrice Dixon visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tru-
delle of Tillbury.
Mrs. Ken Sholdice spent the;
week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Rennie of St Marys.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Honsing-
er of Toronto spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wat
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of
Montreal (nee Mary Cooper) of
Centralia is spending some time
with Mrs Beatrice Dixon.
Miss Pearl Haist of Ann Ar
bor, Mich., spent a few
with her sister, Mrs. ’Ruth
son and Donald.
The sympathy of the
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fenton in the death
of the formers sister, Mrs.
dock of Ilderton.
We are sorry to report
Mr. Billie Fenton had the
fortune to be in an auto accident
on Sunday last and was admit
ted to St.
London.
Rev. and
Grace Marie
Rev. and Mrs. McTarish of King
ston visited recently with Miss J Bang-up Show
Mary B. Amos.
Mrs. James Trevetliick is at
present a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mach and
family of Portage La Prairie,
Manitoba visited recently with
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walton,
of St. Catherines, spent Sunday
with Mr. William Hodgins.
Mr. J. L. Amos spent the
week-end with friends in Lon
don.
Linda and Anthonk Cribbin of
Toronto are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crib
bin are visiting the former’s par
ents in England.
Corporal Jack
bert of the RCAF
Prairie, Manitoba
trip for a few hours to Centralia
airport and was entertained at
the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ruth Watson and Donald.
Mr. Doug Aitken of London
spent Sunday with Mrs. Beatrice
Dixon.
Joseph’s Hospital
Mrs. Turner and
of New Market, and
Clarke Cuth-
of Portage La
made a flying
Former Kirkton
the
* *
Herb Turkheim
a bang-up show sched-
We hear from there’s _ |
uled for Zurich on Labor Day.
For the fellows, Miss
will be there (how are your
nections, Herb?). Better
they’re going to elect our
Miss Huron County, who
get a chance to vie for
Western Ontario and Miss
ada titles. How about that girls?
Let’s show ’em Huron County’s
pulchritude is the best.
For the .gals, it won’t be a
—yeah!—that
stodgy old newspaperman, Clark
Super
trucks
irons,
bird or a plane but-
■
Resident Dies
Word has been received of
death of Mrs. Mary Louisa Bor
land, age 87 years, who passed
away in Hamilton Hospital. Mrs.
Borland was born September 28,
18 63, eldest daughter of Thomas
and Harriet Tufts of Kirkton.
In March, 1883, she became the
bride of Thomas Borland of St.
Marys. The young couple left
later for a homestead located
‘near Crandall where they farmed
for years. She was a sister of
the late Samuel Tufts, of a fam
ily of 10 children, an only sister,
Mrs. Lucy RosS, of Duhamel,
Alberta, remains.
Personal Items
Mrs. Truman Tufts spent part
of the past week with her daugh
ter, Norma, at London.
Mrs. James Kemp of London
Js holidaying, with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Francis and
family spent a few days at Red
Bay this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Hudson and
son of Bryanston were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. Moon of Montreal spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Moon in the village.
Mr and Mrs. G. H. Burgin
and sons, George and Harold,
are holidaying at Grand Bend,
staying at the summer home of
Dr. E, Pridham, Mitchell.
Mrs. Pearson is holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Revel Pearson
at Collingwood.
Mrs. Thomas Crus spent the
past week with her soh at Grand
Bend.
asked the father
mail serious
’ “I think he
“Daughter,”
"is that younj
his intentions?
replied the daughter,
what kind of meals
and if you’re hard to
■
Dad,”
asked
served
With.”
i in
i is,
“He
ma
live
Canada
con-
still,
own
will
Miss
C un
Kent, the comic-world
man. He’ll be pulling
with his teeth, bending
tearing books and all that kind
of stuff a newspaperman does
every day.
Can’t just remember all the
many things Herb said would be
; Doctor (to his daughter):
• “Did you tell the young man
that I think he’s no good?”
Daughter: “Yes, dad, but that
didn’t faze him. He said it wasn’t
the first wrong diagnosis you’ve
made.”
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Storey and
Loreena visited with Rev. and
Mrs. G. M. Young at Forest on
Sunday afternoon. I
Messrs. Oswald Walker and
Alex Gardiner have gone on a
motor trip to the west.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. R.
doctor’s
soon be
Miss __ -
McDonald, Mrs. Lindsay McKel-
lar and Mrs. W. Houghton visit
ed recently with Mrs. Grace Mc
Lellan, Seaforth.
Mrs. Wilmer Howitt and son
Jack, Auburn, visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gar-}
diner last week. Jack remained
for a few holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Len Found, Mount
Pleasant, and Miss May Quance,
London, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Allen on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen,
Norman and Coleen, of Edmon
ton, who have been visiting, their
many relatives in ILL
left on Tuesday on their
trip to the west.
Mr. Angus McKaig has
ed word that his little
■Marjorie McKaig. aged
daughter of Mr
liam McKaig £.
with a serious accident
been struck with a car
street near their home
•city.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton ............
and children left Thursday for
Filmore, Sask.Rafter visiting .for
several weeks with Mrs^
tar’s sister, Mrs.
and Mrs. Neil L
don.
Mr. and Mrs.
son Robert accompanied by Mrs.
Jean Chalmers and son David
motored to Forest on Sunday to
visit with Rev.
Mrs. Young. Mr.
.Grace Chalmers
also at Forest.
J. Scott is under
care. We hope she
well again.
Olive Speare, Mrs.
receiv-
niece,
four,
'r.' and 'Mrs. Wil-
Sudbury, had met
having
on the
in that
Don’t Miss
Tim Exrior Lions’ Summer
Carnival Thursday night. The
proceeds will be used to procure
artificial limbs for Bobby .Tack-
son
Fall and Winter Coats
Our stock of fall and winter coats for ladies
misses and girls is now nearly complete. We are
showing the very latest styles and colours in both
plain and fur-trimmed coats. Our prices arc very
reasonable.
BOYS’ GABARDINE
BOYS’ SANFORIZED
Cotton Drill Shorts
Re.g. $2.15 Special $1.59
$1.49 Special 980
New Fall Dress
Woollens
The new fall dress mat
erials are now in stock
in gabardines, bengalines.,
flan n e 1 s, checks and
plaids. At very attrac
tive prices for earl
buyers.
Lower Prices on
Knitting Yarns
We are pleased to an
il o u n c e a substantial
lowering in price of all
popular makes of fine
kntting yarns. Get our
new price s for baby
yarns, sweater yarns
fact all fine yarns.
of Students* Suits
Superior Store Specials for Aug. 23, 24, 25
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS
Assorted flavours .......... 3 pkgs. 290
GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS
New pack, I5-oz. tins ......... 2 for 370
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
l(5-oz. jars each 320
CHEER -
Giant pkg.
UPTON’S TEA BAGS
Special pack. Special value 40-bag 530
NIBLETS CORN
14-oz. tills, fancy quality 2 for 330