The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-27, Page 7a
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951
Churchz
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A,W,0.M.t
Musical Director
RALLY jDAY
10:45 a.m.—The children ^will
gather in the Sunday School
room.
11:00 a.m.-—Rally Day service
in the church.
Anthem by the
Duet by Mrs.
dock and Mrs.
7 p.m.-
Solo: Patricia Cann.
Everyone Welcome at These
Services
choir.
William Mur-
Percy McFalls.
■“At Their Wit’s End.”
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V, Dahms, Minister
10 a.m.—Worship.
Sermon: “When Religion Gets
Boring".
11 a.m..—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Sermon: “How to In
herit Eternal Life.”
Services D.S.T.
Mon., Oct, 1, 8
Fellowship.
Thurs., Oct. 4, 8:15 p.m.—W.S.-
W.S.
p.m.—Youth
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10:30 a.m.-—Unified Rally Day
Service.
Church and School together.
7:30 p.m.—Vesper Service.
Sermon Subject; Fourth
series on Social Issues.
(Continuing on D.S. Time
the day.)
Youth Fellowship—Tuesday,
tober 2, at 8 p.m.
Midweek Prayer •— Wednesday,
October 3, at 8 p.m.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, September 30—
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer,
All times Daylight Saving.
in
for
Oc-
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Pentecostal Assemblies
of Canada
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed. Prayer and Fasting
8 p.m.-
Thurs.,___ v_ _
Roll Call Assurance
Fri,, 8 p.m.-
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt. Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Special Speaker:
Mrs. J. H. Blair, wife of the
District Supt.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Mrs.
Come and hear this
ing speaker.
Mon., 3 p.m.—Annual
Rally Day.
Special Speaker: Rev. J. H.
Blair, District Supt.
Mon., 8 p.m.—A great Song
Service. Special Music.
Speaker: Rev. J. H. Blair.
Do Come — This Is Your In
vitation.
-Bible Study
2:30 p.m,—W.M.C.
-Y.P.S.
Blair,
outstand-
Sectional
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A,
Minister
Organist: Mrs. E. Nixon, A.T.C.M.
11:00 a.m,—Public Worship.
Rally Day Service.
8:00 p.m.—Sound film, “A Won
derful Life”, will be shown in
the Sunday School room, Sil
ver collection. All welcome.
Tells Of Experiences
In Germany
Foui’ children received the
rite of baptism at the James St.
United Church Sunday morning.
They were Richard Arthur, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brintnell
Barbara Dianne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dougall; Carol
Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Shapton and
Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Sheldon WTein. Rev. H. J.
was the minister. A solo
sung by Mrs. A. O. Elliot.
At the evening service
Robert Miller, who spent three
years in Germany with the World
Council of Churches, was the
speaker. Mr. Miller spoke of the
tragic conditions under wrhich
millions of people are now living
in the war torn countries of
Europe, In Essen, he said, there
was only one home for every
35*00 persons. “In barracks, not,’
more than half the size of this
auditorium twenty families live,
with no partitions between them”
he said. Not hundreds, but thou
sands," he said, “are now living
in dark underground passages
where^the light never penetrates.
There are young and old, sick
and afflicted all huddled in to
gether. It is in such an atmos
phere an among such conditions
that Communism flourishes. At
this service Miss Marilyn Bissett
sang a solo.
Exeter Man
Bonnie
Mrs.
Snell
was
Rev,
ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE
- Anglican - Episcopal -
Grand Bond, Ontario
Rev. J. E. G. Houghton, Rector
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion first Sunday
of each month.
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.
(Supply Minister)'
Mrs. A. Y, Willard, Organist
Sunday, September 30—
11 a.m.-—“Following the Christ"
Anthem: “How Manifold Thy
Works, O Lord."
12:15 p.m.-
7 p.m.—"Is
Anthem:
Light of
You are
ed to worship.
—Church School.
A Church Necessary”
“Softly Now
Day.”
most cordially invit-
the
Announcements
BIRTHS
KENNEDY —At Clinton Public
Hospital, Friday, September
21, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
Kennedy, Hensall- (nee Irene
Hoggarth), a daughter.
LATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Latta of Arva (nee Mayrene
Atkinson) wish to announce
the birth of their son at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, on
Sunday, September 23, 1951;
a brotliei' for Carol Ann.
LeBLANC—LAC Edgar and Mrs.
LeBlanc of Exeter are happy
to announce the birth of their
daughter,
Sunday,
Hooper
ter for
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile,
Hensall, Ont., wish tQ announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Muriel Elaine, to Glen Law
rence Weido, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Weido, of Zurich. The
marriage to take place the mid
dle of October.
CARDS OF THANKS
wiSh to thank all those who
Anne Louise, on
September 23, at the
Nursing Home; a sis-
Helen.
I
purchased Christmas cards, etc.,
in former years, and to inform
them I shall not be able to take
orders for them, this year.
—Eva M. Penrose. 27*
DEATHS
CONLIN—In Biddulph Township
on Wednesday, September 19,
1951, Francis P. Conlin, be
loved husband of Margaret
Ann Riley and dear father of
Joseph, of McGillivray Town
ship, and Bernice (Mrs. Wil
liam Regan), of London, in
his 77th year. Interment took
place in St. Peter’s Cemetery,
Saturday afternoon,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, the
third of October and will be At
Home to their friends from 3 to
6 in the afternoon at their home
on Carling street. 27c
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagment is announced
of Joyce Irene Lashbrook, elder
daughter of Mrs. C. Lashbrook,
London, to Douglas William
Westman, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Westman, Granton, Ont.
The wedding to take place at 3
o’clock on October 13.
Mrs. Annie Saundercock of
Hensall wishes to announce’ the
engagement of- theix* daughter,
Gladys Saundercock Smith of
Montreal, to Mr. Milton Willard,
son of Mrs. Willard of Dashwood
and the late Reiliard Willard.
The marriage has been arranged
to take place in Hensall United
Church, Saturday, October 20,
at 4 p.m, 27c
The family of the late Francis
P. Conlin wish to sincerely
thank their friends and neigh
bours for the kindness and sym
pathy shown them during their
recent sad bereavement. 27c
Eric Hod gins of Lucan wishes
to thank his many friends and
neighbours who so kindly re
membered him with flowers and
cards during his recent illriess in
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
IN MEMORIAM
GAISER—In loving memory of
a dear daughter and sister,
Mrs. Kathleen Gaiser, who
passed away suddenly four
years ago, Sept. 27, 1947.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness ifever dies,
She lives in a land of glory,
’Mid the blue and the gold of
the skies.
And we who have known and
loved her,
Whose passing brought many
sad tears,
Will cherish her memory always
Down through the passing
years.
—Lovingly^ re m e m b e r e d by
mother, ‘brothex* Gordon, and
sister-in-law. 27*
Gordon,
27c
ofmemory
who passed
29, 1929, and
Zion United Church
USBORNE
KEYS—In loving
Thomas Keys,
away November _ _, . _ .,
Mrs. Thomas Keys, who passed
away October 1, 1939.
You left us beautiful memories,
"Often secret tears;
Always you’ll be with
As we journey
years..
Parting was great
Our hearts know
We’ll meet where God is willing,
Never.to part again.
—Ever remembered by the
ily.
It us
through the
sorrow,
many a pain
fam-
27*
' of a
grand-
Sunday, September 30
ait 11 a.m. D.S.T.
Guest Speaker:
Rev. W. Parrott, Crediton
WEIN—In loving memory
dear husband, father, t
father and great grandfather,
Gottfried Wein, who passed
away two years ago, Septem
ber 25, 1949.
This day we do remember—
A loving thought we give
To one, no longer with us
But in our hearts still lives.
—Always remembered by wife
and family. 27c
Exeter Fair
—Continued from page 1
Tricycle winners were: Yvonne
Fischer, Ruth Ann Finch and
Scott Milner.
Horses
Winners in the horse division
were Reid Bros., Parkhill; Art
Schluter; Peter L. Graham; Al
den Craven, Ailsa Craig; E. J.
Atwell; O. A. Bannerman, West
Monckton; C. W. Kent, Embro;
and E. Pritchard, Lucknow.
Elmer Johnston,
was the major
Shetland pony
M. Dickson, D.
Ilwain
Ray Hill of
ed first and second prizes in the
Huntei’ class. Dalton Finkbeiner,
Exeter, was third.
Bob Johns of Usborne was the/
winner of the exciting saddle
race. Bob Preszcator, Stephen,
was second and Bev. McNicol of
Kirkton, third.
T. Ironsides had the best pony
outfit and the best saddle pony.
W. Monroe captured first for the
tandem hitch.
Cattle
Roy Nethercott, St. Marys, won
the major prizes in the Short
horn class. His only competition
came from Roy F. Pepper,
forth.
Bert Klopp, Zurich, was
in the Polled Angus class.
Winners in prizes in the
steins were Ross Marshall, Kirk
ton; Christine Dobson, Kirkton;
Archie Etherington, Hensall; and
Harry Strang, Hensall.
Grade cattle winners
Whitney Coates, Usborne;
bert Kinsmen, Kippen; Bob Hern,
Granton; Warren Brock, Gran
ton; Roy F. Pepper, Seaforth;
and Tom Easton, Usborne.
The Usborne township baby
beef competition was won by
Warren Brock, first and second;
Tom Easton, Murray Dawson,
Raymond Cann, and Hugh Run
dle.
Winners of the ' Agricultural
Society beef class were Robert
Kinsmen; Warren Brock, second
and third; and Tom Easton.
Traquair’s special for best
calf in calf club went to Tom
Easton.
The T. Eaton Company special
for junior exhibitors was won by
Christine Dobson of Kirkton.
Sheep
Preston Dearing won the Dor
set Horned class; Donald Dear
ing, Oxford Downs; George H.
Armstrong, St. Pauls, Shropshir-
es; A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig,
Lincolns; Donald A. Graham and
William R. Pepper, Leicesters;
and J. D. Kennedy, Southdowns.
Hogs
Bacon hog winners were
Filson of Denfield and Alf
ner of Bayfield.
Poultry
Winners of the poultry
sions were Clifford A. Pepper,
R.R. 1, Dashwood; A. Schluter;
and J. D. Douglas, Stratford.
Bantam classes were won
Donald A. Graham, Parkhill
Fred •MeClymont, Varna.
Sports
Don Welsh won the boys’
cycle race. Jack Jensen was
cond and Joe Down third. Jan
ice Neil was the only entrant in
the girls.
Boys under 10 foot race: was
captured by Murray Harburn,
Hensall; Walter Westlake, Us
borne, and Bruce Willert, Lon
don.
Winners of girls undei’ 10
race were: Caroline Oke, Edith
McIlwain and Bernice Strang.
Irving Ducharme won the
boys’ half mile race. Irvine.Ford
was second, Jim Sturgis.
Boys under 14
were: Irvine Fox’d
sey and Jack Bell
were Jailice Neil,
shall and Eleanor
T. Eaton Hog Special
1. Lome Passmore, Exeter
2, Ken Hern, Woodham, 3,
chie Etherington, Hensall;
Robert Ratcliffe. Science Hill
Charles Prout, Centralia;
bert Ratcliffe, Science
Champion Carcass, Lome
more,
Carves Pictures
E.
once
now
tion
type tern .. I „„
competition ‘for it.
Mr. Johnston moulds and
carves pictures in relief in plas
ter of paris. This gives them a
striking three-dimensional effect,
he claims.
Recently, when he applied to
the Western Fair Association to
enter his “paintings” in this
year’s fair, Mr. Johnston was
told there was no such thing.
One of Mr. Johnston’s pictures
a scene of the Rocky Mountains
with several women swimming in
a mountain stream, weighs about
100 pounds. Two smaller pictures
weigh nearly 50 pounds each.
Mr. Johnston estimates he put
400 hours on the big picture. He
first puts the plaster in a rough
mold, then- touches it up with
more plaster and carves the pic
ture, sometimes with statuette
like figures attached.
Mr. Johnston,
plaster “painting”
years ago. He became
never finished his first
but since has completed
Two smallest pictures
Niagara Falls and
ment at Niagara
pictures were on
the Exeter Fair.
Mrs. Johnston discreetly keeps
part of the Rocky Mountain
scene covered and the fourth
picture she won’t let him
out of the closet.
L. Johnston, of Exeter,
an aspiring architect and
a worker at the ROAR Sta-
Centralia, has developed a
of art which stymied Wes-
Eair officials, who had no
One Little Ad
Sell? Town Property
That it pays to advertise in
the Times-Advocate was again
demonstrated in a big way last
week. The fine brick residence
on William St., the estate of the
late Mrs. Phillips was advertised
for sale by Mr. J. W. Hern and
this week has been purchased
by Mr. Stanley Dinney, of town,
who has already taken posses
sion. The advt. cost only 35
cents.
Mr. Hern has disposed of the
new home he recently erected on
Sanders street to Mr. Russell
Snell who recently vacated the
apartment over Lindenfield’s
store.
Growers
We Have Some Space 'Left for Winter Storage
For Rent Vegetable Topper
In interested contact Joseph P, Veri or Earl Neil at
WE ARE NOW BUYING TURNIPS
FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
of Atwood,
winner in the
class. Others were
Shean and W. Mc-
Strathroy captur-
Sea
tops
Hol-
were
Ro-
Hugh
War-
divi-
by
and
bi-
se-
third,
winners
Morris
winners
race
Davis
Girl
Marilyn Mar-
Jones.
Ar-
4
6, Ro-
Hill.
Pass-
47, started his
about
ill and
picture
four.
are of
Brock's Monu-
Falls. These
exhibition at
Kirkton Fair
six
take
This Week
The KirktomJF’all Fair will be
on Thursday and Friday of this
week and all that is needed to
make the fair a success will be
fine weather. The annual fair,
has always attracted a goodly
number of exhibitors and visit
ors and good entertainment is
being provided.
Dr. G. Jose is president of the
Society. Vice-presidents are New
ton Clarke and Joe Taylor. Hugh
Berry is the secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Fred Doupe, Rae
Stephen, James Willis, John
Berry, Milne Pullen, Jack Urqu
hart, James H. Robinson. T. A.
Crago, Earl Cole, T. A. Wiseman
Roy Nethercott, Clayton Smith,
Charles Atkinson, Wellington
Brock, R, E. Doupe, Charles
Paul, Wilbert Kirby, Oliver Mc
Curdy, and Clarence Switzer,
The committee of Management
includes J. H. Robinson and Joe
Taylor, horses: Clavtnn Smith
and Charles Atkinson, hogs;
Milne Pullen, sheep; dairy cat
tle, Rae Stephen and Wilbert
Kirby; beef cattle, Fred Doupe
and John Berry; poultry, R. E.
Doupe; roots, veg-etables and
grain, Alvin Crago; fruit,
Urquhart; domestic science,
A. Wiseman. R. E. Doupe; ladi
es’ work, Mrs. Emerson Paton.
Mrs. Clayton Smith; pupils’ de
partment, Mrs. James Robinson
Jr., Chas. Paul; fine arts, Earl
Cole; flower exhibits, Mrs. Ed
Hocking, C. Switzer; attractions,
Jack Urquhart, Oliver McCurdy,
Wellington Brock. Ken-. Black-
ler and Harvey Sparling.
Norse Minister1?
Visits Centralia
Hon. Jens Chr. Hauge, minis
ter of defence for Norway, visit
ed RCAF Station Centralia Fri
day of last week after
tion of North Atlantic
Organization meetings in
The minister wished
pilot training facilities at
flying school where members of
his air force are earning their
wings.
Accompanying the minister
were Andreas Andersen, under
secretary of state, Norwegian De
fence Minister; Yngvar Daasnes,
chief of defence ministry; Gene
ray Ole Berg, military adviser;
Rear-Admiral Jocobsen, council
lor and Hartley Antonsen, Nor
wegian military attache.
The party inspected a guard of
honor immediately after alight
ing from the plane while the Nor
wegian flag was raised over the
station. tl
Group Captain W. F. M. New
son, commanding officer, con
ducted the visitors on a tour of
Centralia’s expanding pilot-train
ing schools from which
Norwegian airmen already
graduated and returned to
home force.
The party spent a good
tion of their three-hour
comple-
Treaty
Ottawa,
to see
the big
many
have
their
por-
visit
talking informally with Norwe
gian trainees and learning first
hand how the NATO training
program is progressing in Cana
da.
This country’s biggest contri
bution to
plans is the
pilots and
RCAF.
The Norwegian minister show
ed keen interest in the housing
sub-division being constructed
adjacent to the station for mar
ried personnel stationed there.
the NATO defence
training of airmen—
navigators—by the
We Are Agents
FOR
Sterling Stamp & Stencil Co
RUBBER STAMPS
And Other Marking Devices
QUICK SERVICE
0
Exeter T imes-Advocate
WOODHAM
Jean Scott of Farguhar spent
the week-end with Betty Hern.
Mrs. M. Routly- of Kirkton
spent a few days with Mr.
Mrs. E. Vodden.
Mr, and Mrs. Reg Mills
Harrison of London visited
Sunday with Misses Blanche
Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Vodden
Mrs. M. Routly visited On Sun
day with Mrs. A. Pollock of Bay-
field.
Grace Doupe spent the week
end with Marilyn Brine.
Miss Pauline Millson of Vic
toria Hospital, London, visited
Sunday with Miss -Marian Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family- visited on Sunday with
Elgin Webb ofMr. and Mrs.
Grand Bend.
Miss Marian
Hospital, London, is spending a
few days with hex' father, Mr.
William Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lang
ford and family visited on Sun
day with Mrs. R. Denham of
Fort Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family visited on Sunday with
Miss Marion Mills.
Rev. -Mrs. T. G. Wanless and
family attended the wedding of
Miss Margaret Willis in Toronto
on Saturday.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hern on Friday evening
when the members of Mrs. Har
ry Webbers Sunday School Class
gathered to honor her. A pro
gram of various numbers was
given by the girls. Piano duet by
Shirley Mills and Lorna Dann: a
vocal duet by Shirley Rundle and
Betty Hern; piaxjo solos by
Ruth Hooper , Marion McNaugh
ton and Marie Levy: readings
by Jean Scott, Ruth Hooper and
Mildred Cowdrey. Marilyn Brine
and Mrs. M. Hooper conducted
contests and riddles. Grace
Doupe read an address and Betty
Hern presented Mrs. Webber
witli a silver cream pitcher and
sugar bowl on a tray.
Shamblaw, Kay Mossey
Fred Doupe and Mrs. Jack Smith
were also present. Mrs. A. Hern
served a dainty lunch assisted by
Mrs. Doupe and Mrs. Smith.
Mills of Victoria
J.
T.
W
•5'4
Helen
Mrs.
Special Fall Sale
At Less Than Cost!
Regular Values to $55.00
At The Low Price Of
$39.00
Alterations Extra
Owing to higher prices of wool the sale of men’s suits
has been slow this year. We. have a large stock on
hand which must be reduced to make way for new
fall shipments. Here is your opportunity.
Save Up to $16.00 on Your New Fall Suit!
☆ 1951 Styles, Single- and Double-Breasted
AlfWool Cloths
Yarn-Dyed Worsteds and Gabardines
Regulars, Naturals, Tails and Short Stouts
Sizes 35 to 44
Expertly Tailored by Well Known Makers
Shop Early While We Have A Wide Selection
Superior Store Specials for Sept. 27, 28, 29
OXYDOL AND DREFT DEAL
One large pkg, of each ,.... all for 620
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON
Fancy Quality, 7% oz. tins......each 470
WOODBURY BEATY SOAP
New large bath size
Special offer ..........2 calces 250
EDDY’S REDBIRD MATCHES
.Extra value ......................... 3 boxes 250
ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY JAM
Tmrge 24-oz. jars ....... each 430
TILBEST CAKE MIX DEAL
One pkg- each, white and sponge
roll; both for ............................
*