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 |
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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