HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1951
CROMARTY
About thirty-five members and
ex-members of Staffs Women’s
Institute enjoyed, a bus trip to
the Royal Winter Fair on Mon
day.
The Y.P.U. met in the base
ment of the church on Tuesday
evening to re-organise for the
winter months. The new oficers
were appointed and games were
played, after which refreshments
were served.
Churchz The Seal of Christmas
Listen To
The Family Hour
with „
REV, ALPHEUS NOSEWORTHY
Every Sunday From
8:15 to 8:45 a.m.
Over CKEY
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev, A, E- Holley, B.A., B.D,
(Supply Minister)
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, November 25—
11:00 a,m.-
Infant Baptism.'
Anthem; “Be
Lord."
12:15 p.m.—'The
Evening Service
favour of James St. Annivers
ary Services.
By Huron County T'.B. Assoc.
One of
Christmas
Christmas Seals,
us that even in Canada, one of
the half dozien countries in the
the first signs of
is the arrival of
which remind
The Reader
“The Sacrament of H.
Joyful In The
Church School,
withdrawn in
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A.I m.a.
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, November 25—
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m. -—Morning Prayer.
Wednesday, November 28, 8:00
p.in.-—Prayer Service in the
Parish Hall.
Comments
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Mrs. E. Nixon, A-T.C.M.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Are You Ruptured?
Our Service Is Different
We Sell You A Fit In
Our Private Truss Room
Trusses, Belts,
s Supports of All Kinds
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V- Dahms, Minister
Sunday, November 25—
10 a.m.—Sermon Subject:
Critic and Missions."
11 a,m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Sermon Subject:
"The Broad-minded Church."
"The
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Over 15 Years* Experience
Your Drugs At
Robertson’s
Phone 50 Exeter
ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE
- Anglican - Episcopal -
Grand Bend, 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.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Daslnyood
Bev. J. Henry Getz,-Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
MISSIONS DAY
10:00 a.m.—-Worship.
Sermon Subject: "Jungle
Garden."
11:15 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 pan.—Worship.
Sermon Subject; “Not Of This
Fold."
This Friday, November 23—
Young Adults • at Listowel.
Cars will leave church at 6:45
p.m.
Tues., Nov. 27, 7:00 p.m.—Inter
mediate Fellowship.
8:00 p.m.-—Senior Fellowship.
Wed., Nov. 28, 4:15 p.m.—Jun
ior League.
7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer.
8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice.
Letters t<? the editor imfeljNhed
hereunder represent the views
Of Individual persons. We invite
our readers to make use of this
column.
Pentecostal Tabernacle
P.A.O.C.Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 :00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer.
8:00 p.m.—Y.P.S.Fri.,
Sun.,
Sun.,
Sun.,
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Mr. E. Cudmore,
Superintendent.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—“Come Unto Me” . . . Evangelistic
Message.
Starting Tuesday
November 27—In the Tabernacle, Rev. G. Tunks,
Mrs. Ruth Tunks, Swedish soloist. With them,
Eldon, Canada’s youngest Gospel Singer and
< Composer. Come and hear him sing each night.
min-
It’s revival time,
is blessing the
istry of these good
folk all over Canada.
God
James St. United Church
SundayNovember 25
The Eighty-Ninth Anniversary of the Present Church
This year we celebrate the one-hundreth anniversary
of a settled ministry at James Street Church.
The preacher on this occasion will be
DR. W. E. DONNELLY
of Young Church, Winnipeg,
a former minister of James Street Church
11:00 a.m.—Sermon Subject: “If Thou Believest.”
by the Choir.
Harry Hoffman of Dashwood.
Anthem
Soloist:
3 :00 p.m.—A
Sunday
Service for Young People and the
„ School. a
Dr. Donnelly will speak.
Subject: “The Unspoiled Child.”
The- Junior Choir will sing. ’
7:00 p.m.'—Sermon Subject: “The Light That Shone
Through.”
Anthem by the Choir.
Soloist: Harry Hern of Usborne.
A Warm Welcome Is Extended to All
Dr. Donnelly will conduct a
PREACHING MISSION
oh Monday and Tuesday evenings,
November 26 and 27 at 8:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
«
and
Grand Bend Wl
To urs Toronto
On Friday, under the capable
supervision of Mrs. Campbell
Chapman, a Huron Coach bus,
driven by their best driver, Law
rence Johnston, was secured to
transport W.I. members and
their husbands to Toronto Win
ter Fair.
They were taken on a to.ur of
the city, through Houses of As
sembly and the Mpseum. They
dropped in on the Happy Gang
broadcast. In the evening all at
tended the Ice Capades at
Leaf Gardens.
Tedium of the long
home was lightened by
song. The 44 passengers
a full and enjoyable day.
Miss Alma Bluett, Reg.N., of
London, spent the week-end at
her cottage. We understand Miss
Bluett intends to make Grand
Bend her permanent home. Very
welcome news.
Mr. and
man spent
onto.
Mr. and
visited in Stratford and
Council met for routine busi
ness Tuesday evening. Due to
hydro blackout lamps 1
dies were procured for
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Reudell
Toronto for a few days.
Miss Dorene -Baker
Maple
drive
sing
report
Mrs. Marvin Small
several days in Tor-
Mrs. Fred Wilson
London.
and can-
the ses-
were in
of Lon-
Marvin,
week.
reports
the Registered Nurse exams a
bit rugged. Good luck, Dorene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keown
have returned home after a two-
month vacation in Alberta.
Mr. Bert Cox is enjoying his
new home after a four-month
illness in Westminster.
Mr. Hugh Smallman
don visited his brother,
and Mrs. Smallman this
Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren were
in London during the week.
Mrs. Mark Wilde is in a nurs
ing home in St. Marys.
• Messrs. Campbell Chapman,
Harry Hamilton and Earle
Thompson of Grand Bend, and
Ben Webb of London were hunt
ing in Bruce Peninsula this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Liver
more of Clinton visited their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Green,
on Sunday.
The Y.P.U. hope for favorable
weather for the annual Fall Ral
ly of Huron Presbytery Y.P.U at
Auburn on Friday next.
Mrs. Jas. Dalton spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Coughlin, in Toronto.
Mrs. W. A. Jackson spent the
week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Goddard in Toronto..
Mr. Jerry Webb of Toronto
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Webb, over the week-end.
Mrs. Fred Wilson is entertain
ing the W.I. at her home on
the afternoon of November 30.
Mr. Arnold Disjardine assures
us the account of his party’s
hunting experiences in the Mus-
koka woods would make inter
esting reading. They
deer.
Misses Audrey and
on of London spent
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mason.
Mrs. Lloyd Fahner spent the
week-end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroe
der. of Exeter and their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Goodman, and hus
band of Detroit, visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. Morenz .on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Werner,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Beer during week.
Lions Club was well represent
ed in KArkona Thursday evening.
bagged a
Jean Mas-
the week-
Gold was first discovered in
the Cariboo area of British Col
umbia in 1859. In 1860 the fa
mous Cariboo gold rush was on.* *
In the early days of French
Canada each colonist was respon
sible for maintaining the road
before his farrfi in good shape.
Asks Support
For Scouts
Dear Sir:
I have read with interest your
column "What do you think—
about Boy Scouts?" Having had
a few years experience in Scout
ing I heartily
of the Exeter
in your paper.
The Exeter
the distinction
ter No. 1 .and this in itself is
something to be proud of and
does indicate a long line of acti
vity over a period of years in the
Movement and should be given
serious thought where continuity
is at stake. I have no doubt that
there must be many former
members who have passed
through the troop residing in the
town that still have a warm spot
in their hearts for Scouting and
if approached by a committee
from the sponsors or the Group
committee appointed by them,
would be willing to act as lead
ers. Too often we hear the reply —“I
be a
At
large
leadership and it would appear
that when these younger boys of
the pack are ready to go up into
the Troop and continue their
Scouting activities there is no
Troop to receive them. The Aim
of the Association is to develop
good character in boys and pre
pare them for good citizenship.
This training does not encroach
upon or interfere with school,
home or church life and to be
fruitful should form a chain
from the Pack to the .Troop to
the Rover Crew thus completing
his training as a boy.
The big problem is the secur
ing of leaders—good, red blood
ed. cheery boy men of high char
acter and the spirit of service to
come and help in leadership. To
serve their community through
Scouting ought to offer a chal
lenge for this type of man. The
reward would be better boys in
the community which might in
clude one of his own.
■My suggestion would be to
call a meeting of all former
Group personnel that have at one
time or anothei' been associated
with the 1st Exeter Group and
make a special appeal to these
men to put their shoulder to the
wheel
youth of the town,
gave them something in their
youth—can they now give some
thing back to Scouting."
Thanking you for publicity
given Scouting in your paper, I
remain,
endorse the views
people mentioned
Scout Group has
of holding Char-
have never been asked to
leader".
present the town has a
Wolf Pack under splendid
world’s lowest TB death rates,
we still have to fight tubercu
losis.
Now we know there are those
who object to the idea of Christ
mas being mixed up with disease.
They want all to be mirth and
jollity. Well, mirth and jollity
are wonderfu.1. The catch is that
they have to be arranged for a
long way ahead. It we want all
to be light and laughter we must
forestall the unhappy events that
blight it so far as it’s possible to
do so.
If the day before Christmas is
an average day as far as TB is
concerned there will be ten
deaths in Canada from this
cause that day. It will have been
the same all through December.
For the year the total has been
4,000. That means many homes
where there won’t be much sing
ing. Because these cases of
tuberculois were not prevented
two, three, perhaps ten years ago
this will not be a merry Christ
mas. Now is the time for us to
prevent similar sadness two,
three or five years from now.
But let us look at the bright
side of the picture. There were
twice as many homes saddened
by death from TB in Christmas
of 1931 as there will be this
Christmas. That means that
thousands of families will be
joyous, with never a thought
that danger was averted. That’s
fine. That’s the way Christmas
should be. That’s the way we
want to make it for everyone.
The Santa who looks at us
from this year’s Christmas Seal
certainly looks merry enough—
and well he may. He’s on the
Christmas Seals and they have
been paying for TB prevention
which has made it possible for a
great many people to feed mirth
ful and jolly. They will go right
on preventing TB right here in
Huron County. Our part is to buy
them so that they will get a
chance to keep up their good
work. Last year the sale of Seals
in the County of Huron amount
ed to $5425.85. It is hoped that
in 1951 seals will be much great
er. The costs of the Association
will be greater in 1951 because
a County wide Mass X-ray sur
vey is to be conducted. Support
the work of the Association
buying Christmas Seals.
AIR PRINCE
by
is
it
to Canada with Champlain
Maisonneuve more than
One of man’s oldest crafts
the making of leather and
came
and
three centuries ago. Basically the
craft
through the years.* * *
Styx, according to
hasn’t changed much down
*
Roman my
thology, was the river one cros-
ed to the Land of the Dead.
Inefficient, old-fashioned or worn-out heating often
causes unnecessary -work and waste. If your fuel bills are
too high, your furnace isn’t giving you full heating value
for your fuel dollar.
Investigate the advantages of the modern new Anthes-
Imperial Air Prince winter air conditioning unit. Come in
and let us show you how economical yet dependable your
home heating can really be.
Lindenfield’s Limited
Phone 181 Exeter
Yours Sincerely,
H. C. Firth.
Our stock of Christmas gift merchandise is now’
complete. We strongly advise early buying while
there is a large stock to choose from as many
lines cannot be replaced. Use our lay-away plan
if you wish.
fall
Gold
low-
Special Clearing
of Men’s and Boys’in the interest of the
"Scouting
Fancy Lines
See our large stock of fancy lines—-pillow cases,
tablecloths, runners, bed throws, etc. Excellent
Christmas gifts.
Nyl on Hos iery
Nylon hosiery, individually boxed. New
shades, in three of the best makes—Gotham
Stripe, Orient and Supersilk Whisper. All at
er prices.
Twentv-fivc per cent off regulai’ prices. Sizes 12
to 24^ in rayon gabardine, all-wool gabardines
and worsteds. Colors naw, grey, w’ine, tan, gold
and black. 25% OFF! .’
Circular Pillow Cotton
Special 42’’ circular pillow cotton, Wabasso’s best
quality. Reg. $1.00 yard on sale at 850 yard
Only Four Weeks Until Christmas
Exeter Motor Sales
ExeterPhone 200
B.F.Goodrich
BEST IN THE LONG RUN
Drive safely, surely on Mud-
Snow tires over mud or snow-
covered roads . . . the spec
ially designed tread permits
driving without chains . . . .
sure pulling power.
THIS TIRE />«££>
YOU THRU WHEN THE
GOING IS TOUGHl
Made Only By
B.F. Goodrich
Beautiful Gift Lingerie
Silk night gowns and pyjamas—also many lines
in nylons—slips, underwear, hosiery, gloves, boxed
handkerchiefs, scarves, parasols, bed throws, etc.
An exceptionally large range to choose from al-
attractive prices.
Sale of Ladies’
and Misses’ Suits
Bib Overalls
All nationally advertised
lines such as Big B,
Snag Proof, Peabodys,
etc., in heavy weight
blue denim.
Men’s reduced to ’ clear
at ........................... $3.95
Boys’ at ................. $2.19
10 Only
Men’s all-wool winter
overcoats. Sizes 36 to
39. Reg. $35.00. On sale
at ....?................... $15.00!
Ibex Blankets
Large size 70”x90” Ibex
flannelette blankets. In
grey or white with pink
or blue borders. Reg.
$6.95 pair On sale at
......................... $5.95 pair
Buy several pairs at this
special price.
Superior Store Specials for Nov. 22, 23, 24
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP
A popular special ................ per tin 120
KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES
5%-oz. pkgs each 170
FLUFFO
1-Ib. pkgs.
DREFT
each 350
TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM
Large 24-oz. jars ..................... each ,480
MIDGET CHOCOLATE MALLOWS
Made by Barger’s ... per lb. 490
SPIC AND SPAN
Regular per pkg. 280
Giant pkg. 730
p