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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-19, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1952 > Special At Goodwins* HENSALL ILadies’, Misses’, Children’s HALTERS, SHORTS, SLACKS * SWIM SUITS • Portable Arc Welding • • Acetylene Welding • • Steel Fabrication • • Machine Work • • Grinding • Hensall Legion Branch Marks Decoration Pay Decoration Day services were conducted Sunday afternoon by the Hensall Branch of the Cana­ dian Legion and Hensall Lodge I.O.Q.F. 223. Assisting at the cenotaph service were the local ministers, the Rev. W. J. Rogers and the Rev. J. B. Fox. The flag was laced by Com­ rade William Brown and flag bearers were Dave Gangster and Wilmer Dalrymple. A motorcade travelled to Hensall Union and McTaggart’s cemeteries where flags and flowers were placed on the graves of veterans and odd­ fellows. Chaplain Rev, W. gave Union Grand Percy Campbell, MH I.O.O.F. gave the concluding ad­ dress. Bugler C p 1. ‘ RCAF Centralia sounded, Post”' and “Reveille”. J. an address at Cemetery. Past Rogers Hensail Noble of the Jackson, \ “Last Marshall & Murray EXETER ONTARIO store 28, 9 Wilf Carter To Be In Hensall Look what a treat is in for you at Hensall, June p.m., Wilf Carter accompanied by his two daughters and other leading stars. Wilf Carter played at the Canadian Nation Exhibi­ tion last year to thousands, who left other exhibition attractions to listen to his outstanding pro­ gram. All this at Hensall, June 28, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce. Adv’t. Hensail And District News ,Pacll Bai forever/ Huron Lumber Co. Y.P.V, Anniversary Sunday evening, June marked the observance of Young Peoples Anniversary the Chiselhurst United Church which was profusely decorated with a variety of floral boquets. Guest speaker on this occasion was Rev, G. ’Wanless, of Wood­ ham who presented an enlight­ ening address entitled, “Don’t be hearers of the world only but be’doers”. Mrs. II. Sparling pre­ sided for the service. The Young People’s choir sang. “There’s a rainbow in the clouds for you”. As guest favoured numbers, church The church was filled to capacity. 15, the in soloist, Mrs. G. Wanless with two delightful ■Miss Gladys Luker, organist accompanied.. m lilMITED THE gritinentbf, Cross-Canada travel has a new flair, a new excitement, when you go the “Jasper Way” on Canadian National’s famous Continental Limited. Relaxin luxurious comfort as you view some of the world’s most glorious scenery . Enjoy carefree travel in pleasant bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches—-delicious meals in attractive dining cars. This fast, modern daily train links Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere .,. to any rail destination ...for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. information and reservations from any C.N.R. Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING Alt TEN PROVINCES Speaker From India At Birthday Party The Sunday School auditorium of Carmel Presbyterian Church was the scene for the annual birthday party of the Women’s Missionary Society on Thursday, June 12. Invited guests were the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of Cav- en Presbyterian Church and the Anglican president, Who was the welcome and conducted the devotional, “Our Church”, using the second chapter of Acts. She spoke on the church from its foundation to the present time. Mrs. B. Edwards offered prayer. Speaks On India Mrs. J. B. Fox, wife of the minister of the church, intro­ duced her sister, Mrs. J. I. Rich­ ardson, wife of the Rev. J, I. Richardson, Baptist missionary in India, both now home on fur­ lough. Their Canadian home is at Hamilton. Mrs. Richardson, guest speaker, addressed the groups, choosing for her theme, “Religious Conditions in India”, and opened her address first verse of “Beneath of Jesus”. Based On Fear The speaker stated question might be asked, not leave the people of India to their own religion?”. The native religions are not an intimate re­ lationship of love with the Sup­ reme being but beliefs based on fear. India is in a state of trans­ ition. Some are discarding their old religeous beliefs and process a form of atheism. Some are good subjects for Communistic doctrine—which is getting a foothold. Commmiism Vs. Christianity Others are hungry for the Gospel of Jesus Christ and this is the time to defeat Commun­ ism with that Gospel. In speak­ ing of the danger of Commun­ ism she said our problem is not Hinduism versus Christianity but Communism versus Christianity. There are great opportunities in India at the present time to do missionary work, and stressed the value of prayer for condi­ tions in India. Mrs. Richardson concluded her address with the fifty-third chapter of Isiah, and said what a comfort it was to missionaries when they become discouraged in their work. Soloists Simpson, James W. Mrs. Earl Exeter Society, Mrs. W. B. Cross (United), and Mrs. R. II. Mid­ dleton (St. Paul’s) expressed a vote of thanks. Refreshments were served including a birthday cake. Reception committee and program committee were Mrs. C. S. Hudson and Mrs. J. W. Bon­ thron; luncheon and decorating, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. M. Dougall. Exeter, United and St. Paul’s Churches, Hensail. The Mrs. C. S. Hudson, in the chair, extended Man Suffers Fracture When Cars Collide William Thistle, 44, St. Marys was injured when his ear collid­ ed with another at Thames Road Highway 83 intersection Sunday evening. He suffered a possible fractured pelvis. His mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thistle. 72 and 75, received cuts George A. Aitken Southwold, driver of the other car was not injured. Damage to both vehicles was $1200. Pro­ vincial Constable Elmer Zimmer­ man, of Exeter, investigated. and bruises. 56. R.H. 1, with the Special Service The annual of Zone will be speakers Daniels, Marshall will take Drumhead Canadian June 22. Rev. service Legion Guest G. I). C-l held include, of Ingersoll, Air Vice Sulldy, Goderich, who the salute for the march past. Minister of veterans affairs will be represented by Brigadier G. B. Todd, Ottawa, chief pension advocate of the D.V.A. Goderich Blue Water Band will head the parade which forms at the United Church at 2 p.m. with service at the park le For Ind ian School Members of the Women's Aux­ iliary of St. Paul’s Anglican Church convened in the Sunday School auditorium Tuesday after­ noon, June 10, for their June meeting with president, Mrs. II. H, Middleton in the chair. A devotional session was held and many items of business dis­ cussed during the business per­ iod. Members packed a bale of new clothing for their Indian school at Cardston, Alberta, in charge of packing were Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. John Hender­ son, Mrs. A. L. Case, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Miss Fayme Logan. Tea was served. The W.A.’s of Huron Deanery will hold a United picnic at the Anglican Church camp south of Bayfield Wednesday, June 25. Mrs. Perkins of near Owen Sound will be the guest speaker. Members will contribute a show­ er of needy articles at this pic­ nic suitable for the camp. £.1 H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 29 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. the cross af 2:30, other bands will be in attendance. Fifteen branches are expected and between three and four hundred veterans will he present.that the “Why were Mrs. Harold of Exeter; and Mrs. Bonthron, of Hensail; Mitchell, on behalf of Show Time At Hensall The Glee Club of Centralia R.C.A.F. composed of fifty mem­ bers of the personel and their families of the station presented “Show Time” a variety show composed of phoruse s, skits, solos, ballet numbers, the town hall friday June 13, sponsored by of Carmel Presbyterian Members of the cast stated that they had never played be­ fore such an appreciative crowd. Refreshments were served to the cast by the choir which was more than enjoyed. etc., in evening, the choir Church. Shooters Capture Trophy In a trap shoot held at Gode­ rich Wednesday afternoon, June 11, the Kippen team composed of T. J. Sherritt, Sam Dougall, and Chester Lee of Hensail and John Anderson and William Kyle of Kippen captured the Carling Trophy, with a total of 107 out of a possible 125. They won over a team from Goderich and Kitchener, who were both even with 98 out of 125. Leon Hartman of Kitchener was high in the money with a 25 straight. The Carling Trophy was held by Ridgetown last year. W.l. Cooking School Proves Success ful A short business meeting of Hensall Women’s Institute was held in the Legion Rooms, Wed­ nesday night, June 11, with Miss Phyllis Case in charge. The Dis­ trict Annual in St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, Thurs­ day, Juno 12 was discussed and letters of thanks including a let­ ter from Mrs. K. Johns, Wood­ ham, expressing thanks for the $10.00 donation received from this institute in aid of Goderich Children’s Aid Society. . Mrs. Harry Faber verbally ex­ pressed thanks to the ladies for their kind messages received during her illness. Results of the Frigidaire Cooking School were announced. As a result of the co-operation of Mr. G. M. Drys­ dale, Mrs. R. A. Orr, and the en­ couraging crowd which support­ ed this project each institute (Kippen and Hensall) realized the amount of $55.30. All adver­ tising and other expenses were paid by Mr. Drysdale. Mention of sick members was made. R. H. Middteton, Robert Simp­ son, Hensail, Harry Lawrence, London, left the first part of this week for a sight seeing and fish­ ing trip to Northern Ontario. They expect to be away for ten days or two weeks. Joins R.C.A.F. LAC Stewart Adkins, son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, left last Thursday St. Johns, N.B., having signed ui) for five R.C.A.F. and “Electronics”. he expects to go to Camj> Bor­ den. Stewart, who has had two years high school and one year at Technical School, London, was formerly employed at St. Marys. years will From of of for with the major in St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tinney. Ronald and Gregory and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed, of England, were on. holi­ days the past two weeks and were visiting with Mrs. C. P. 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