HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-11, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 3952
ELECTROLUX
SALES AND SERVICE
Demonstration of Three-Brush
Floor Polishers
(Applies Wax and Polishes)
For Appointments Contact
G. W. LAITHWAITE
Box 513 Phone 920-W
GODERICH, ONT.
A Smart
Christmas Decoration
TJIE COUTTS TRAIN
See li At
The Tinies-Advocato
CHURCH OF GOD
GRAND BEND
Rev. E. Wattam
a.m,—Sunday School.
a.m.—Worship,
p.m.-?—Evangelistic Service.
8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet-
10:00
11:00
7:30
Wed.,
ing.
Fri,, 8:00 p.m.—Young Peonies,
2?:
REVOLUTIONARY
NEW SNOW-ICE TIRE
n
^0
the SUBURBANITE
SUBURBANITE REG. T.M. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
Here’s an entirely new idea in tires
for winter driving!
Because of its radical new design,
the Suburbanite rides through snow,
doesn’t "saw in.” And the Subur
banite’s 1856 gripping edges give
amazing forward or backward trac
tion on ice.
See us right away for Subur
banites to make sure of safe,
trouble-free driving this winter!
For sure winter starts let us install
a Goodyear "Factory-Fresh”
Battery.
FRED
HUXTABLE
PHONE: 153W
We who have been blessed to live in a small, modern
town where stores are stocked with an abundance of
everything our heart desires and here one finds true
warmth and friendliness that is nowhere else ex
pressed in such sincerity.
Don’t let anyone kid you! You pay less, especially
when you consider driving hazards, parking tickets,
risk of theft, time lost and the weariness of it all!
GET SMART! STOP AND SHOP AT HOME!
GIFTS
Just Look! By the Best Makers in the Trade . . .
VanHeusen Shirts Abbey Ties
White Broadcloth Pastels, Plains, Checks
Plain Cuffs A host of them 1
French Cuffs (in bows also)
14 to 20 $1.00
$3.95 and $4.95 a
Yama Pyjamas McGregor Sox
In Wool Diamonds
Soft, Thick and Fleecy Nylons andby McGregors
$4.50
Small, Medium, Large
Happy Foots
$1.69 up
Suede Jackets 'AH Our
by 'Adam Hats
Kensington Regularly $7.50
Very Popular Values
$22.95 $5.00 for Xmas
Heavy Plaid Designed
15 to 18 — $3.95
e
“THE CLOTHIER”
Branded Quality Lines at Lower than Average Prides
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Dev, J, V. Dahms, Minister
Sunday, December 14'—-
10 a.m,—.Worship.
.Sermon Subject: “What’s In
His Name'.”
IT a.m.-—Church School.
7:30 p,in,Worship,
Sermon Subject: “The
Ing Of His Coming.”
Monday, December 15—
8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship,
Mean-
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
SPECIAL SERVICES
10 a.m.—Worship.,
(Sermon Subject; “Emmanuel.”
11:15 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
“Adventure In OUr Town”—
Bible Observance Strip Film.
JAMES ST. CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
White Gift Service.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Christmas Communion.
Reception of New Members.
Anthem by the Choir.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject: “In Fullness
of Time.”
Solp by Shirley Anderson.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert, Cameron
December 14—Third Sunday Tn
Advent.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Wed., Dec. 17, 6 p.m.—Sunday
School Suppex* and Xmas Tree.
EXETER TABERNACLE
P.A.O.O.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Speaker: Mrs. M.
Wed.,
Prayer.
Prouty.
Thurs., 8
tion of
Fri., 8 p.m.-
Speaker: Mrs. S. Triebner.
Sun,, .9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship
•Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic
Message.
We invite yon to any or all
of these meetings.
p.m.—Yearly Installa-
Challengers.
-Y.P.S.
Centralia W.A.
ChristmasMeeting
The annual Christmas meeting
of the Woman’s Association was
held in the schoolroom with
Mrs. Artie McFalls as leader.
Mrs. Hirtzel gave a reading, A
solo was sung by Mrs.
Hodgins. Mrs. Bui'ton read
Scripture, A piano solo
rendered by Mrs. A, Essery
Mrs, J. Hodgson and Mrs. Reg,
Hodgson sang
Christinas story
Mrs. Alton Isaac,
carols interspersed
numbers.
Mrs. McCurdy took the chair
fox’ the business. Five dollars
was voted to be sent to Navy
League. Mrs. A- McFalls and
Mrs, Will Essery are to be audi
tors. The next meeting will be
held January 8. Mrs. Greb and
Mrs. Baynham will send boxes
to the shut-ins.
A dainty Christmas lunch was
served by the committee in
charge with Mrs. Will Essery as
convenor.
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. William Bieber
were Sunday visitors with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lightfoot.
(Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Essery ovei’ the weekend
were Miss Mary Zaretski, of St.
Thomas; Messrs. Jim Teeney and
Frank Thompson, of Tweed.
Dinner For
Guests at
Mrs. Gerald
when Mrs.
her Sunday
ner, were Mr.
Godbolt, Maxine and Lenore,
Miss Helen McFalls, Misses Elea
nor Mae Hodgins, Karen Essery,
Wreatha and Sharon
Shirley and Blanche Rollings,
Carol McCurdy and
Rose Bowden.
■Mr. Kenneth I-Iodgins was in
Toronto last week attending the
Dairymen’s Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn
ham and Master* Gary Baynham
visited with relatives in London
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs; Fred Bowden
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Schroeder and
Mrs. William Bowden, who is
convalescing at the home of her
daughtei’ following an illness in
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
A Christmas concert will be
held at Fairfield school Friday
evening of this week.
The Alert Mission Band will
meet in the schoolroom of the
church Sunday morning at the
usual time.
On Tuesday evening, Decem
ber’ 16 the Sunday School will
present their annual Christmas
entertainment in the school
room of the church.
The choir, under the leader
ship of Mrs. K. Hodgins, will
present a cantata and pageant in the church Sunday evening,
December 21.
News of
Kirktori
Dy MRS. I. N. MARSHALL
Ken
tins
was
and
a duett. Th*
was read by
Christmas
the other
S. S. Class
the home of Mr. and
Godbolt on Sunday,
Godbolt entertained
School class at din-
and Mrs. Harvey
and Lenore,
Sholdice,
Margaret
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev.- Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.,
Minister
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Coclirane
10, a.m.—Church School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
“The Saviour Promised.”
Mon., Dec. 15, 8 p.m.—Church
School Xmas entertainment.
Tues., Dec. 16, 8 p.m.—Caven
Auxiliary Women’s Missionary
Society meeting at th'e manse.
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
C. M. Eelman, Pastor
This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Ser
vice in Exeter Canadian
Legion Hall. All welcome.
MAIN ST. CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, December 14—
10 a.m.—Morning Sunday School
11 a.m.—Nursery Class for little
people.
11 a.m.—**The Drama of Christ
mas.”
Anthem: “How Beautiful Upon
The Mountains.”
7 pan. — “While Shepherds
Watched.”
Anthem: “When Love Came
Down At Christmas.”
You and your friends are in
vited.
CENTRALIA
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mi’s. K. Hodgins,
Musical Director
Sunday, December 14—
10:30 a.m.—Centralia Service.
Sermon Subject: “The Well—
Tlxe House of Bread and The
Stable.”
11:45 a.m. a.m.—Church School.
2:30 p.m.—Whalen Service.
r
Arrr.Y
'51 DODGE SEDAN,in excellent
condition
’47 CHEV SEDAN,in excellent
condition
’47 CHEV COACH,in excellent
condition
’41 CHEV SEDAN
’38 CHEV COACH
*29 PLYMOUTH .SEDAN, one
owner, 27,000 miles
’46 FARGO PICKUP
TWO USED RADIOS
Broderick Bros.
PHONE 277 EXETER
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holden, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Holden.
Mr. Bruce Mullen has resigned
his position at the Royal Bank,
St. Mary’s, and has accepted a
position as bookkeepei’ with
Graham Motors, St. Mary’s. Be
fore leaving, Bruce was pre
sented with a fountain pen from
the staff of the bank.
Mrs. Earl Middleton returned
home from the hospital Wednes
day.
Mrs. Harold Hardie and baby
returned home from the hospital
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William John
son and Kieth, of. Ailsa Craig,
spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore.
Miss Mary Zubal spent Satur
day with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Zubal Jr. and family*,
Miss Betty Lou Garrett spent
the weekend at her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Ken
Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrett and.
baby spent Sunday in Goderich
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster,
of the Mitchell Road, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kenney and Ross, ot
Strathroy, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore.
Revere Fann. Fonun
At their meeting at the
of Mr, and Mrs. Oscax’ Metters,
the Forum discussed price sup
ports. One group thought it was
not too bad the way it is with
price supports. The othex* three
groups thought that the open
market is too much of a gamble.
It helps the man with money to
make more money easily. With
price supports the farmer knows
When the open :
will at least get
duction.
The consumer
as the producer
support urogram
more stabilized prices. The con
sumer with a high wage helping
price support has more money
than as if he has no wage at all,
which might, be the case if farm
prices dropped and caused unem
ployment on it large scale. The
farmer, by paying high prices
for his needs, is in reality sup
porting high wages for the In
dustrial worker.
All farmers should require the
same price supports, efficient ot
inefficient.
A resolution was made, out by
Walter Mullen, Emerson Holden
and Harvey Kennedy and passed
by the members, asking the
government to retain the present
$26 floor price for hogs.
A resolution was presented by
William Maas, Gordon Rath-
burn and William Moores, ob*
with
home
market fails he
the cost of pro
benefits as well
in a farm price
. It gives him
Mrs. Glen Fisher and daugh
ters, of Exeter, spent a few days
with Mrs, M. Gregory. »
Mrs, M. Gregory left this
week to spend some time witn
hex’ son, Harry Greason, at Pt.
Rowen,
Mrs. Carl Mills, of
visited her grandmother,
Humphreys, this week,
Mrs. Ray Francis is
ing with hex* daughter, Mrs. Ray
Stewart, at Sarnia.
Our village has lost another
citizen again this week in the
person of Mr. Wes Hodge. Sym
pathy is extended to Mrs. Hodge
and family.
Auburn,
Mrs. It.
holiday-
This Week In
Woodham
By MISS BESSIE McCURDY
Hunters Enjoy
Venison Dinner
A number of deei’ hunters
with their Ia<3ies enjoyed a de
licious venison dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lindenfield on Friday evening,
twenty-four persons being pres
ent.
It was the crowning event of
a pleasant holiday for the deer
■hunters who spent several days
at the Holden lumber camp near
North Bay. They were successful
in bagging a deer weighing ap
proximately 1,2 Q0 pounds that
dressed out about 700 pounds
for distribution among the hunt
ers.
The hunters were William
Snell, Clarence Heywood, H. Jen
sen, Lloyd Lindexxfield and his
son, Bev, L. J.
rence Hertzel,
Bob Burns from this community
and George and “Slim” Wilson,
of Ingersoll.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rodd
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, of Exeter, re-
cently,
■Mrs. W. Wynn has left her
home in the village to spend
the winter’ with, her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Wynn, of London.
Mr. ‘ ”
visited
Mrs. W. L.
Mr. and
whinney, of
Sunday with
Squires.
Mr. and
man, Earle
ford, and Mr. and Mrs.
McNeil, of Fullarton,
with Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler recently. •
Miss Jean Copeland
guest of Miss Bessie McCurdy
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, of
St. Thomas.
Several families
community attended commence
ment at St. Marys Collegiate
Institute Friday evening.
Evening Auxiliary
The December meeting of the
Evening
Tuesday evening
Mrs.
with 28 present. The _ program
was
Mills, Mrs.
Wanless and Mrs.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Thacker, Mrs. W. Rundle, Mrs.
N. Webb and Mrs. F. Parkin
son. °
Christmas readings were given
by Mrs; N. Hazlewood, Mrs. H.
Squires, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. L.
Jaques, Mrs. G. Wanless, Mrs.
O. Brine, Jean Copeland, Bessie.
McCurdy. Mrs. K. Langford sang
a solo and Betty Mills played an
instrumental. Christmas carols
were sung also. An exchange of
■Christmas gifts took
Holds Sale
Group One of the
a program and sale
home baking and various other
articles in the church on Friday
evening;
The following program was
given: vocal solo by Helen
Webber; guitar and vocal solo
by Christine Moore; several
numbers by the ladies quartette
from Kirkton, Woodham’s male
quartette; reading by Mrs. Oscar
Brine; piano solo by Bessie Mc
Curdy; a humorous number by
Doris and Dorene Brock; a skit,
“The Woodham Sewing Circle,”
by the following, who were
dressed appropriately for it.
Mr. William Mills, Mr. L. Thac
ker., Mr. J. Thomson, Mr. N.
Webb, Mr. Glenn Copeland, Mr.
Ray Mills, Mr. G. Hooper, Mr.
K. Langford.
The members of Woodham
United Church choir are prepar
ing a cantata, “The Nativity of
Christ,” which they will present
Sunday morning, December 21.
White Gift Sunay was ob
served on Sunday morning in
the Sunday School. Several
members took part in the ser
vice.
W.A.
W.
1953
dent,
dents. Mrs.
Dewar;
Rodd
and
and Mrs. Harry
Sunday with Mr,
Switzer.
Mrs. James
Crediton, visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ma-
Mrs. Keith Spack-
and Carl, of Strat-
and Mr.
, of
Mr.
Gilbert
visited
George
was a
from this
Auxiliary was held on
at the home of
Ira McCurdy and Bessie
in charge of Miss Rhea
L. Jaques, Mrs. G.
I. McCurdy.
L.
place.
W.A. held
of candy,
Elect Officers
A. election of officers for
resulted as follows; Presi-
Mrs. G. Dann; vice-presi-
and Mrs.
Mrs. A.
M. Cope-
A. Hop-
Mrs.
Mrs.
Dann;
C. Camm
A. Dewar; secretary,
Rundle, assistant, Mrs.
land; treasurer, Miss
kins; press secretary,
Copeland; pianists,
Pattison, Mrs. G. Wanless.
W.M.S. Officers
Following are the W.M.S.
officers for 1953: President,
Mrs. G. Wilson; vice-presidents,
Mrs. I. McCurdy and Mrs. E.
Rodd; secretary, Mrs. M. Hooper,
assistant, Mrs. G. Dann; treas-
urex*,
Mrs. A. Hopkins;
secretary,
Stewardship,
Corresnondence,
Literature.
Missionary Monthly, Mrs.
Wilson: community secretar-
Sunshine Line, Mrs. H.
Mrs. G.
Miss A. Shier; assistant,
A. Hopkins; Temperance
Mrs. A. Dewar;
Mrs. C. Camm;
Mrs; M. Cope-
F. Thoift-land;
son;
B.
ies
Rodd: Base Line, Mrs. A. Rundle
and Mrs. F. Doupe; Eighth Line
Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs; F. Thomson
R. Mills, Mrs. G
associate secretary
Mission Circle
supply, Mrs
Mrs. G
; church
Wilson
leaders
Second
Mrs. F
Mills
village, Mrs,
Wanless;
Mrs. F. Pattison;
Mrs. G. Wanless.
E. Vodden; pianists,
Wanless, Mrs. C. Camm
renre«pntatives, Mrs. G.
group
Rodd:
Third,
Mrs. R,
committee, Mrs
M. Hooper
Mrs. E.
W. Wilson
; Fourth,
Mrs.
First,
Mrs.
Mills
special program
G. Wilson, Mrs. J. McCurdy, Mrs
E. Rodd, Mrs. M. Hooper.
.looting to the rising hydro rates
and passed by members. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dykes
with Mrs. Martin convenor, arid
Mr. William Maae discussion
leader.
Penhale, Law-
Hugh Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther
land and little sons, Robbie and
Gordon, of Calgary, who have
been on an extended holiday
with relatives in Glasgow, Scot
friends and
and vicinity
Mr. Sutlxer-
Glasgow and
land, visited with
relatives in Exeter
over the weekend,
land is a native of
Mrs. Sutherland was the forme,.
Jean Allison, only daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Al
lison, of Regina, Sask.
Tqwd Topics
Mx*. and Mrs. Ron Simpson, of
Strathroy, visited Sunday with
Miss L. Elliott, Carling street.
Mrs. Mary Hannigan is spend
ing a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. Mattingly, Sarnia,
prior to leaving on Thursday for
Linwopd, Cal., where she
spend the winter with
daughter and son-in-law,
and Mrs. T. J. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. William
doch, of Dundas, spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs, William
Wood.
Mrs. Percy McFalls and Mrs.
George Wright were guests of
Mrs. Norman Hunt, of Lambeth,
at a get-together of classmates
of Victoria Hospital nursing class
of 1931. Miss Isabelle "Black, of
Toronto, and Mrs. Sheldon Cle
ment, of Weston, were guests of
honor. Mrs. J. H. Francis, of
Tavistock, formerly of Exeter,
alsd attended.
PHONE
STONE’S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS —HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT . f
INGERSOLL 21
EXETER 287-W
See the Coutts “Train” at
THE txsw-apvocatr
/none
man
even
mites
OHeOD
' -b* * j.-' . - o’
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if
Gift Suggestions
For Boys
•Cowboy Gloves
-Sport Shirts
—All Nylon Sox
■Sijadium Coats
•Bow Ties
SPECIALSPECIAL
4 to 6x
Babies’ Wear
each 390
Boys’
cloth
cuffs
6x ....
Cuff Links and
Tie Bar Sets
Arrow and Forsythe
Shirts
. $4.95
. $3.95
•Maple Leaf and
Canadian Hockey
Sweaters and Sox
-Hopalong Cassidy
Jeans
sanforized broad
shirts with double
and cuff links, 4 to
........................ $1.98
Boys' Kasha lined cordu
roy or fancy satin wind- ■
breakers
Sizes
Men’s housecoats, regu
lar $9.50 .............. $6.95
Regplarly $13.95 .. $9.95
Men’s pure Irish linen
initialled handkerchiefs,
.......................... 500 each
AYLMER GOLDEN CREAM CORN
Choice quality, 20-oz. tins ..... each 150
DOMESTIC SHORTENING
1-lb. pkgs.................................... each 270
VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR
Fancy grade, 5-lb. bags .......... each 380
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
Fancy Red Sockeye.
z. tins
This Store Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays Until Christmas j
—Fancy Sox
(without knowing his hat sixel)
s
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
All 25 Percent Off Regular Prices
Gift Suggestions
Superior Store Specials For Dec. 11, 12, 13
SURF
Giant size 720 ..
—Plain or Initialled
Scarves
Brock and Van Kirk $5.95
Stetson Select .......... $8.95
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
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP
At a low price .................... 2 tins 230
Nylon hosiery, lingerie, dresses, blouses, skirts,
scarves, parasols, hand-bags, dressing gowns, lin
ens, blankets, pillowcase and sheet sets, etc., at
very attractive prices.
LADIES, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’
Winter Coats
Initialled Ties
by Currie
Polo Pyjamas
Station Wagon Coats
Tony Day Sweaters
Hickok Belts
How to make
him beam
Everything in babies’
wear: dresses, bootees,
bibs, snow suits, baby
books, blankets, bonnets,
animal toys, sleepers,
bunting bags, etc. Prices
most reasonable.
Regular pkgs. 360
TWIN OAKS TOMATOES
20-oz. tins ............................... 2 for 350
McLAREN’S CRISPIE PICKLES
Sweet mixed, very nice quality,
16-oz. jars each 340
Jones & May