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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-29, Page 7F»ge 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 Church Strange Request A small boy was asked by his father, a well known industrial­ ist, what he would like to have for Christmas. “A baby brother," replied the Scanning The SPORTS ®fje ®imejf=gfoi)ocate Subscription Price Increase Effective Tuesday, January 1, 1952 s 5 a “But it’s Christmas/’ “and that enough time.’’ boy. only two weeks to objected the father, doesn’t give me Pentecostal Tabernacle TRIVITT^MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Sunday, December 2— FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT 10:15 a.xn.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m,—Holy Communion. P.A.O.O. Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Revival Services with the TUNKS EVANGELISTIC PARTY MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D. (Supply Minister) airs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Anthem: “Saviour, Like a Shepherd.” 12:15 p.m.—The Church School. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Anthem: "Jesus, Thou Our Guardian Be,” By D.T.S. JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Please note change of hour. 11:00 a.m.—Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D., of Main Street United Church, representing the Ontario Temperance Fed­ eration. Anthem by the Choir. Duet by Irene Sweet and Mrs. Percy McFalls. 7:00 p.m.—Sermon Subject: “The Kingdom of God.” A warm welcome is extended to all. CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Dashwood Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject: "Do We Wel­ come Christ?” 11:15 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—“AGAIN PIONEERS" A new religious sound film. Wed., Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.—Mid­ week Prayer. Fri., Dec. 7—The W.S. Annual Christmas Dinnex’ and Wood­ row Macke Night. • Ruth — Swedish Soloist. • George — Converted Dance- Band Guitarist. • Eldon — Canada's Youngest Gospel Singer. Services Every Night at 8:00 (except Monday and Saturday) - Sundays - 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—“WILL RUSSIA VADE AMERICA?” Hear Bible Answer! PLUS-—Eldon, singing his compostion. ALL WELCOME 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. ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahins, Minister IN- the own X X A charming new girt — perfect fable favour or free ornament. It II ■ Elizabeth Arden’s fragrance frappd ... soothing/ smoothing/ refreshing Blue Grass Solid Cologne. The classic fragrance all women love —in a very personal gift. . . $1.50. ............IIIIIIIIIHIIIHIKir^ | Your Drugs At | | Robertson’s | 1 Phone 50 Exeter | Inspires Solid Cologne EDGEWOOD Mr. Don Middleton returned home Tuesday evening from Tor­ onto. Mr. Clare Dunlop has return­ ed-home from a hunting trip. Several ladies from around Edgewood attended the Bazaar at Prospect Hill on Wednesday. The Comstock Company has finished the change over to 60 cycle in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beiber and family from Clandeboye visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore. of London with Ken Miss Betty Garrett spent the- week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs. rett and family. Mrs. Leslie Parnell returned home from the Hospi­ tal the Mr. winner contest debate Ilderton Mt. Bridges team. These teams will meet again. The commemorating Middlesex tenial was shown. Lunch served. Three boys from near by dis­ trict attended the Royal_Wintei' Fair. Of the they were Mr. Edgewood and Alex McCombs, Lucan, Don Hughes, Ailsa Craig. On Mondaly evening 13 mem­ bers of the Revere Farm Forum attended the Middlesex county farm Forum rally at Mt. Bridges. Mrs. George Bycraft was chair­ man. Rev. Mr. Daynard of Staffa was guest speaker. Revere W.M.S. Mrs. Warren Gregory was hostess at the Revere WMS Cir­ cle Novembex’ meeting when 12 members were present. The pre­ sident, Miss Grace Lindsay pre­ sided. Taking part in the wor­ ship were Mrs.. H. Hardie, Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. W. Berry. Dealing with the Panel discus­ sion on the study book, were Mrs. H. Hardie, Miss Grace Lindsay, Mrs. F. Dykes, Mrs. C. Gowan, Mrs. H. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Rathburn. The program com­ mittee was Mrs. H. Perrins and Mrs. Gordon Rathburn.. Assisting the hostess serving lunch Mrs. Percy Armitage and F. Dykes. her Gar­ and babe latter part of the week. Don Middleton was the of the Public Speaking and Edgewood won the against Ailsa Craig and won theirs against a two film Cen- was Junior Don Middleton Farmers were Mrs. Canada’s 10 commercial banks operate under licences granted by Parliment; thus the name “chartered banks”.* * * ♦ Envying a neighbor’s new cai’ is not too bad ir you do some­ thing about it—work and save to get one yourself. WHAT? — Radio Broadcast WHERE? - CHLO St. Thomas WHEN? —Fri., 9:30-10 P.M. The “Light Of The World” 6 Broadcast presented for your spiritual and enjoyment by FAITH TABERNACLE London Rev, A. G. Newkirk Preaching rest Sunday, December 2— 10:00 a.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject: “The Prom­ ised Man.” 11:00 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Worship. Sermon Subject: “The Church of the False Prophetess.” Mon., Dec. 3, 8:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Tues., Dec. 11—Christmas gram of W.S.W.S. Miss eeda Schenk, hostess. liro- Mel- 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. WOODHAM Mr", and Mrs. A. Pringle of London visited on Sunday wj,th Mrs. G. .Copeland and Mrs. A. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and Betty visited on Wednesday^ eve­ ning with Mr. and Mills of London. Mrs. John Adams is spending a few Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert and family of Flint, Mich.,..spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Jaques. The cast of the operetta will present it for the final time in the hall on December 7. Miss Evelyn Bullock visited recently with friends in Bramp­ ton and attended the Ice Cap- ades in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of St. Thomas. Mr. Richard Bowman, Mr. Ford Edwards and Mr. Donald Toutore of Thornloe visited ing the week-end with Rev. Mrs. T. G. Wanless. Mrs. G. Copeland had the fortune to fall and break arm and she was a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital for a few days. Mrs. R. Kirk and Miss Lorna with Mrs. Grant of Toronto days with Wanless. dur- and mis- her Kirk visited on Sunday Mrs. T. Tufts of Kirkton. Mrs. F. Pattison Elected President The Novembex* meeting of W.M.S. was held in the base­ ment of the church on Wednes­ day, November 14, with 17 at­ tending. The meeting opened with a hymn of praise, scripture readings by Mrs. Mrs. G. Dann and Mrs. W. Swit­ zer, followed by prayer in uni­ son. The only new business was the decision to hold a pie social this week in the basement of the church. The December meeting is to be held at the parsonage. The program consisted of a, piano solo by Mrs. G. Wanless and a reading by Mrs. A. Dewar. Rev. Mr. the election which were dent, Mrs. vice-president, second vice-president, Mrs. W. Wilson; recording secretary, Mrs. M. E. Hooper; assistant, Mfs. G. Dann, Treasurer, Miss A. Shier Sistant, Miss A. Hopkins; perance secretary, Mrs. A. Dew­ ar; stewardship, Mrs. C. Camm; correspondence and press, Mrs. M. Copeland} literature, Mrs. F. the W. Wilson, Wanless conducted of officers for 1952, as follows; Presi- F. Pattison; first Mrs. G. Wilson; Mrs. as­ tern- Now that Frost is back in On­ tario and the snow’s doing a fairly consistent job of keeping oui* feet cold, we’re prepared to believe Foster Hewitt’s “It’s hoc­ key time in Canada”. Teams in the district Inter­ mediate “B" League have been practising at Seaforth and lining up their rosters for the coming schedule. To give you an idea of what’s going on in the local ice circles, we’ve taken a preliminary sur­ vey of activities in the surround­ ing towns. Here’s the picture for Lucan, Hensall and Zurich: Sponsoi* Harvey Langford of the Lucan six has his usual pre­ diction for the coming season. “The Irish Six,” he says, “will try to give any of the teams in the league a game." Considering the Irish captured the I-Iess tro­ phy last year and did well in the W.O.A.A. p 1 a y d o w n s, we don’t think Harvey’s going on any limb. Managei* Ivan Hearn has the team up to Seaforth for eral practices, one of which costly to winger Fred Revington who wrenched his shoulder. He’ll be off the blades for a few weeks. Bill Smith will coach the Irish again this year and from the present outlook there won’t be too many changes. “We’ll have the same team,’ said Harvey. “We’d like to play another man or two but it will all depend on what the othei* teams do." Harvey, incidentally, was elect­ ed to the W.O.A.A. executive recently. He’s the first repre­ sentative the south has ever had. I-Iere’s a progress report on Lucan’s artificial ice project. The pipes are in the arena ready to be installed but nothing can be done until they are completion permit, defence department wants steel, too. From finance very successful. Most of the cash needed has been raised. In ad­ dition the men have excavated about a foot of clay from the arena and placed drains and two so-lid feet of gravel throughout the skating surface, you Irish! Hensall Working Hensall will be with an improved year, according to President Bill Parke. Although he’s lost ag­ gressive Bob Doig, he’s looking fox* some talent from last year’s Seaforth intermediates who have folded. Bill’s figuring on about Jack all reports artificial out had sev- was issued a Seems the the drive to ice has been Well done, coming team three imports, including Nicholson, a brother of Al. “As you know," said “we’re short on defence we’re trying to build it up. We are working out another goalie too.” Bill hasn’t selected his coach yet but the rest of the executive is lined up. Bill Brown is secretary - treasurer. Manager is W. Allen and executive E. Chipchase, R. McKenzie and Wil­ liam Faii-bairn. Besides his intermediate team, Bill Parke’s working on a young­ er project and one we’re very happy to support. I-Ie’s talking up a minor league among Hen­ sall, Exeter, Zurich and Dash­ wood kids, perhaps Lucan too. Bill isn’t proud of the import system and he figures there’s only one way to get rid of it and that’s develop the youngei* fellows. He’s hoping the Cham­ ber of Commerce in his town will support a minor team. The Chamber’s going to discuss the project this week. We hope their answer’s yes. Zurich Rebuilding Lennie O’Brien, coach of the Zurich gang, is out to rebuild his team. He’s lost Bill O’Brien, who was recently transferred by the bank to St. Marys, Jack Ford, who’s out of the district, and the Montreal. Lennie placement around for several more. The team has had one prac­ tice on Seaforth ice. Herb Turk­ heim In ice a year, eral enough for intermediate but the sponsoring Lions club would like to see them work their way through a minor schedule for one more year. That’s a good idea. It’s not good business to throw a developing juvenile into the rough and tough interme­ diate competition. The Lions club is sponsoring the juveniles and also a midget group. Well, that’s the picture for three of the teams in the league. Next week we’ll find out what’s going on in Exeter, Dashwood and Granton. two has but $3.00 PER YEAR IN CANADA 70 SINGLE COPIES $4.00 PER YEAR IN U.S.A. ;-e. Frenchmen, from at least one re- lie’s looking is manager. minor hockey Zurich strong juvenile team According to Lennie, of the boys are will this sev- good Sorry folks, but we're forced to increase our prices to meet the rising costs of production. Newsprint, metal and printer’s supplies have all jumped in price since we set our $2.50 rate in 1948. The increased price to United States subscribers is due to the new 2-cent postage rate for all newspapers mailed to the U.S. Renew Now! At the $2.50 Rate Subscriptions will be taken up to 2 years in advance. Exeter “Progressing with Canada’s Best Farm Land” Watch for further improvements in your Times- Advocate. You won't want to miss a single issue. ft a Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas 25 Percent Off All Ladies* And Children’s Fall And Winter Coats This is a chance to get a good coat at a great saving in price. We still have a good range of coats to choose from, with or without fur collars. Materials are in camel hair and wool, suede, tweed, twills and gabardine, sizes 11 to 19 and 14% to 26%. Shades in rust, brown, green, black, navy, grey and wine. 25 Percent Off All Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits Gift Suggestions Boys (without knowing his hat size!) SHIRTS AND PYJAMAS by Arrow and Forsyth. MONARCH TOUGHIE SOX — All nylon, 90-day guarantee. SPORT SHIRTS Nylon and rayon. HANDKERCHIEFS — Irish linen initialled. Regularly 600. Special 500 each. HICKOK BELTS, BUCKLES, TIE BARS AND CUFF LINKS. How to make him beam For Ladies’ and Girls’ Silk and nylon lingerie, including slips, night­ gowns, undergarments, brassieres, nylon hosiery, neck and head scarves, gloves, dressing gowns, blouses, skirts, snow and ski suits, linens, table­ cloths, dresses, scarves, plain and embroidered pillow cases, handkerchiefs, towel sets, etc., at very attractive prices. Use our lay-away plan if you wish. Gift Suggestions For Men Doupe; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. 2. Wilson; community service, E. Rodd, Mrs. I. McCurdy, A. Rundle, Mrs. E. Vodden, A. Shier, Mrs. Mills and F. Thomson. Mission Circle leader, Mrs. Clarence Mills; church represen­ tatives, Mrs. F. Pattison, Mrs. M. Hooper; pianist, Mrs. Camm, Mrs. G. Wanless; supply, Mrs. E. Vodden; group leaders, Mrs. E. Rodd, Miss L. Hackney, Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs. R. Mills; special program committee, Mrs. F. Pat­ tison, Mrs. G. Wilson, Wilson, Mrs. auditors, Miss Mrs. David Stephens. Pio Social The Woodham W.M.S. held a pie social in the church on Fri­ day evening with a good attend­ ance. Rev. T. G. Wanless was chair­ man for a program consisting of vocal duet by Doris and Dorene Brock, vocal solo by Ken Biack- ler, reading by George Wheeler, vocal duet by Shirley Mills and Lorna Dann, several vocal num­ bers by the male quartet, vocal duet by Mrs, L. Mitchell and Louiset guitar selection by Mrs. William Rundle. A sihg-song was led by Mr, Ray Mills with Mrs. Harold Davis at the piano. B. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. F. Pat- Mrs. W. M. E. Hooper; Blanche Mills, It’s simple. Just come in and get a Stetson Gift Certificate, with a miniature hat in a gleaming miniature hat box. He merely trades the certifi­ cate for the Stetson of his choice. He gets the right size, the right style, the right color! Give Him a Stetson Gift Certificate for Christmas TIES -$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. STATION WAGON COATS, JACKETS, .PARKAS. HOCKEY SWEATERS — Boys’ wool Maple Leaf and Canadien sweaters at $3.95. each 350 Stetson $8.95 Brock & Van Kirk "$5.95 Superior Store Specials for Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. bags ............................... each $1.03 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Always popular ..................... 2 tins 250 DOLE’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy quality, 20-oz. tins BLUE JAY PEACHES Choice quality, 15-oz. tins .... 2 for 410 APEX GOLDEN CORN Cream style f’cy qual., 15-oz. 2 tins 290 MIDGET CHOCOLATE MALLOWS Made by Barker’s ............ per lb* 490