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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-10, Page 11Contracts We Are Now Taking Contracts For * Green and Golden Wax Beans $100.00 per ton DELIVERED TO FACTORY THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1952 "S F. M Foist/ Stratford Pastor, Addresses District Group Pure H Canadian Canners Ltd. Branch 100 EXETER, ONTARIO H. K. Penhale, Mgr. Modern Pipe! Telephone 28 Visitation Evangelism was the subject under discussion at the meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association Monday afternoon. Meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms, Crediton, the ministers of the district heard a fine address by Rev. F. M. Faist, Evangelical United Brethren minister in Stratford. In introducing his topic, Mr. Faist compared Jesus to a thou­ sand dollar bill which is some­ thing wonderful in itself, but mu#t be broken down before it. is of any practical value, ” So the Church must present the claims of Christ” he said, “in practical terms understood and everyone. Just usually more individuals than tudes, so His can usually expect a more fruit­ ful ministry in the homes and among the individuals of the community than in the pulpit or in preaching missions. “Evangelism, however, must not be regarded as the work of the minister alone. Our Lord that can be made use of by as Jesus was successful with With the multi­ ministers today sent. His disciples out two by two to bring the people to Him, and ministers should be able to count on the members of their churches to go out and bring the unchurched to Christ ana into the fellowship of the Church. The speaker* pointed out how laymen cqn often have a greater influence" on fellow laymen in interesting them in the Church than the minister can. Further­ more, he stated, a pastor-center­ ed church, one depending on their minister to do everything, is a weak church, and when he leaves they are lost. The devotional program was led by Mr. Dahms. Rev. J. H. Getz, Dashwood, presented a filmstrip with recordings dealing with the subject of visitation evangelism, and Rev. D. R. Sin­ clair, Exeter, presented a film­ strip with recordings on the ject of church financial vasses. Lunch was served by the tess, and a vote of thanks sub­ can- hos- . _ was tendered by Rev. W. G. Rogers, Hensall. To Canada s Arrow leads you straight to our supply of no-co-rode Perforated Pipe—the ideal pipe for septic tank beds, founda­ tion footing drains, lifetime land drain­ age. Ground temperatures, soil settle­ ments won’t crack or break it. Snap couplings—easy to assemble—speed in­ stallation and hold pipe in line. Buy no-co-rode pipe (not Perforated) for house-to-sewer or house-to-septic tank connections and other underground non­ pressure uses. It’s root-proof, leak-proof. Dashwood Planing Mill LIMITED NO-CO-RODE ROOT-PROOF PIPE* • - ; \ ■ •/. • ‘i CHANGE OF INCOME TAX DISTRICT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN Huron, Bruce and Wellington Counties • The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING­ TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the Lon­ don or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Accordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing in these three Counties have been trans­ ferred from the District Taxation Offices at Lon­ don or Hamilton, to their new location, and any related correspondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. • Remittances of tax by individuals and corpora­ tions, and tax deducted at the source by employers resident in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. (both individuals and corporations) the above-mentioned Counties, who o Taxpayers resident in __ __ formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax re­ turns and Succession Duty returns • with the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton, will file their taxation years, at Kitchener. returns for 1951 and subsequent with the District Taxation Office DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE — TAXATION DIVISION iji C.G.I.T. Rally The spring rally of the Canad­ ian Girls in Training of Huron Presbyterial of the Women’s Missionary Society, was held in Caven Church on Saturday, April 5. The Seaforth group had charge of the opening of the form of group which Miss Bricker song. The handcraft packets for port the Rally in games, after led in a sing project was _ workers. .The girls worked in* groups making various items for these packets such as sewing cards, puppets, number pictures, etc. These pac­ kets are to be distributed to new Canadians as they land in Can­ ada. The special guest was Miss Helen Bricker, National Girls Work Secretary for the Presby­ terian Church in Canada, who told the girls the proper way to wear the C.G.I.T. uniform and the projects to be undertaken by groups each year. This was followed by a skit by the Goderich group which was enjoyed by all. Miss Bricker met with the leaders of the groups to give them help with planning their programs and the group activi­ ties. The girls went on a scavanger hunt about the town and, after scrounging for a potato, etc., they returned to the church for supper, after which Miss Bricker brought the Rally to a close with Vespers on the Twenty-Third Psalm. 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Usborne Township, celebrated their fortieth wedding annivers­ ary March 27 at their home. Mrs. Simpson was the former Laura Clarke. They were mar­ ried at the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Usborne Township, on March 27, 1912, by Rev. F. A. Steadman. During the afternoon and eve­ ning 70 guests were received. The table was decorated with pink and white streamers, white bells and centred with a three’ storey wedding cake and a groom’s cake. They were presented with many beautiful gifts and cards including a tri-light lamp from the family, also a corsage to Mrs. Simpson. They have five children—Mrs. Carman Gregory (Doris), Ilder- ton; Mrs. Ross Hoggarth (Lois), Cromarty; Kenneth, Usborne, and Pauline and Beverly, home. M iss Mary Gardiner Entertains Rebakahs Miss Mary Gardiner, N.G. of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge, entertained at a reception and tea at the home of hex* aunt, Mrs. Percy Passmore, on Monday afternoon. The guests of honor were Mrs. Betty Anderson, presi­ dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, and Mrs. Ada Arm­ strong, district deputy president. Other guests included Ethel Boyce, P.D.D., McGonigal, N.G., Smith, V.G., all Lodge, Seaforth. Mrs. Kay Cann Kirkland poured tractively arranged table and of­ ficers of the local lodge assisted in serving. During the tea hour, Mrs.. John Hodgert sang “A Per­ fect Day”. At night nearly fifty members of Pride of Huron Lodge visited the Seaforth lodge where Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Armstrong were making their official visit. The Exeter lodge conducted the opening ceremonies and during the program Mrs. Kay Cann sang a solo, Mrs. Helen Jermyn gave a reading and a quartette number was sung by Mrs. M. Fletcher, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. E. Lindenfield and Mrs. E. Johns. Mrs. Ada Armstrong will visit Pride of 16 when will be ard’s. and of Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Mrs. May Edelweiss and tea Mrs, Lena at an at- Huron Lodge on a banquet in her held at Monetta April honor Men- I T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Meinber of Ontario Funeral Association • PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE Holder of St. Jolm’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate Portable Oxygen Equipment Hospital Beds to Rent Invalid Chair to Loan s s 5 St s at June a Flowers for All Occasions We Wire Anywhere Order Your Easter Lillies Now! 24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD - Telephone 70-W X ■EI 22 a M'« Blues WITH THE HOTPOINT Dashwood Lady Dies in Langdon Funeral services were held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Emman­ uel Evangelical U.B. Church in Langdon for Mrs. Jacob H. Schrader, 69-year-old Langdon woman, who passed away at her home Wednesday, March 19. Services at the church were conducted by Rev. A. R. Aleson, who also conducted the family service at the Brooks funeral chapel at 2 p.m. Interment was in Zion Cemetery, 10 miles east of Langdon. Pallbearers were nephews and cousins of the deceased. They were Arthur Schrader, Earl Bals- don, Wilbert Schrader, Dan Wen­ zel, Leonard Schrader and Lloyd Kaercher. Lauda Weber Schrader, daugh­ ter of the iate Jacob and Carol­ yn Weber, was born June 15, 1882, at Dashwood, and spent her youth in. Dashwood com­ munity. For several years she worked at dressmaking in Lon­ don, Ont., and in June, 1912, was united in marriage to Jacob H. Schrader of Ossnabrock at Dashwood. Following their marriage they moved to a farm north of Ossna­ brock where they lived until the fall of 19 43 when they moved to Langdon, retiring from farm­ ing. Mrs. Schrader was 'affiliated with the Evangelical Church and was an active and faithful mem­ ber. She was also a member of various c h u r c h organizations. Surviving the deceased are her husband; three daughters, Doro­ thy (Mrs. William Ritchey) of Dresden, Alverda (Mrs. Walter Lukmann) of Loyna, and Wil­ helmina (Mrs. Wesley Moritz) of Cavalier; and son, Ray­ mond, of Ossnabrock: a sister, Mrs. Ida Caldwell, of Exeter; and a brother, Dan Weber, of Dashwood. Otte brother and her parents are deceased. A large number of friends and relatives attended Those from a Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood and well of Exeter, Geiger, Mr. Geiger and Mrs. all of Backoo Kaercher, Schrader, Steinbeck, Farrow and Raymond and Slack, Myrtle Fischer, Rev, and Mrs. I. E. Herzberg, F. M. Thotsteihson and Milton and Harvey Moritz, all of CavalieA Ferguson-Broom —Continued from Page 1U stephenotis. Attending her sister was Broom of Toronto wearing gown of blue nylon lace and net fashioned off the shoulders. Her flowers were sweetheart roses in a shower bouquet. Groomsman was Howard Ferguson, brother of the groom, of Thamesford. Ushers were Herbert Broom and Russell Ferguson. Helen Shapton of Exeter sang and organist was Bob Cameron of Hensall. At the reception which follow­ ed the wedding Pine Inn, the wore a dress of navy accessories of red roses. The wore a light blue dress with navy accessories. For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a light blue worsted suit with navy accessories. On their re­ turn, the couple will live on the groom’s farm in Hensall. Guests at the wedding were from Alberta, Toronto, Chatham, London ” ” ~ beth Timely Book Review Given At W.A, M eet A hook by Allen Sullivan, “And From That Day” was re­ viewed by Mrs. H. J. Snell at the April meeting of the James St. W.A. held in the church on Thursday of last week. The story is based on biblical records and Jewish history and relates the story of the Crucifix­ ion and Resurrection as they affected the small group of people portrayed by the author, mainly the family of Pilate. These events which have gain­ ed such importance through the centuries cance to eyes the ture. Mrs. A. Johns sang Cross”, in keeping with Easter theme. Miss Verna Coates was in period Easter Mrs. Mrs. I-I. Cowen were named mittee to arrange for tea in May. Tea and a social concluded the meeting. were of little signifi- those through whose author shows tli e ple­ 0. Elliot and “The Old Mrs. E, Rugged the charge of the devotional which also followed the theme. H. Pollen, Mrs. 0. McNaughton A. Fraser, and Mrs. as a com- a blossom half-hour For Children’s parties, here’s new trick for decoratinga cookies. Make impressions in the dough using fancy buttons and buckles to give a variety of de­ signs. Mr. Mr. Mr. the funeral, distance included DaU Weber of Mrs. Ida Cald- Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Wilfred Norval Quam, Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Mrs. George and Mrs. Adolph and Mrs. Fred Classified Advertising talks to 12,000 people. at the Knotty bride’s mother navy blue with and a corsage groom’s mother , Hensail, Exeter, Lam- and Thamesford. WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and family of Burgessville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg­ son and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fergu­ son were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, London. George Squire London Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end in with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Catherine visited at Byron on Sunday Pickles. Mr. and and family __ Mrs. Arthur Hardy Devizes Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Grafton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald were Thursday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Squire, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. of renton, Mich., oral relatives in Friday. Mr. and Mrs. son and Glenn, were Klhare with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Parkinson visited with Mr. and on Squire Squire dinner Orland SquireWilson called on. sev- tlie community Frank Parkin- also Mr. George Parkinson were present at a family .gathering at the home of Mr. Harvey Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson, Eighth Line. Rev. Burton will conduct a special service Wednesday eve­ ning at the United Church prior to the Sunday Easter service. Mr. William Hodgson has re­ turned to his home after work­ ing in Crumlin for months. Mr attended Fantasy’ Farmers Hall in Mr on Sunday with Flintville. several Easy to use, simple to store and a bear for work, the Hot point floor-type Vacuum Cleaner features double action cleaning on a cushion of air. Handsome maroon and polished alum­ inum finish ........ $99,50 NOTE THESE FEATURES 1. Duo-matic nozzle adjust­ able to any ness. 2. Dust-finding 3. Easy - empty with built-in trap to pre­ vent spilling. 4. Motor - driven brush and suction a-ction rug t hiek- searchlight, dust bag provide double - cleaning. Us Demonstrate Floor and Tank Models Phone Snelgrove’s V NOTICE To Ontario Producers of Eggs and Poultry The. Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the. approval of a proposed-marketing scheme for eggs, under the pro­ visions of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. A vote by ballot has been arranged so that the Board can deter­ mine the opinion of producers on this proposal. If you are 21 years of age or over, and have produced and sold eggs during 1951 and/or are produc­ ing and selling eggs in 1952, you are eligible to vote. Any member of a family engaged in the production and sale of eggs is eligible if 21 years of age or over, but only one member of such a family is entitled to vote. Each producer of eggs and poultry who wishes to vote will be required to declare his eligibility and to register with the returning officer at his polling station before receiving a ballot. Your Agricultural Repre­ sentative is the. Chief Returning Officer for your County or Distrct. Voting will take place on April 17. 18 and 19, 1952, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. In the Count}’ of Huron polling stations will be located as follows: Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario Howick Township .......................................................... Community Hall, Gome Turnberry Township ...................................... Maitland Creamery, Wingham Ashfield Township ................................................. Council Chambers, Lucknow West Wawanosh Township: Home of Wm. McClure, Main St., Dungannon East Wawanosh Township .................................. Community Centre, Belgrave Morris Township ........ , Bennett’s Egg Grading Station, Walton Grey Township ........... ................................... Clerk’s Office, Ethel McKillop Township ... .................. . Council Chambers, Seaforth Hullett Township ...... Forester’s Hall, Londesboro Colborne Township ... ................... Council Chambers, Goderich Stanley Township .... ... Mel Webster’s Service Station, Varna Tuckersmith Township ............. Hensall Locker Service, Hensall Hay Township ......... O’Brien’s Egg Grading Station, Zurich Stephen Township ... ........... Business Men’s Club, Dashwood Usborne Township ... ......................... Township Hall, Elimville Goderich Township Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton Hibbert Township . .............................. Staffa Creamery, Staffa Blanshard Township Mrs. Mary Jacques’ General Store, Woodham Squire Spring Junior and Mrs. Grafton the annual Middlesex at Convocation Friday evening. Herbert visited Mr, Ned Hicks, dance London Wilfred ONTARIO FARM MARKETING BOARD