HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-18, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1952
'Building For Peace*
Fairfield Forum Topic
Fairfield Farm Forum met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil.
The 27 members present dis
cussed the topic "Building for
Peace" by considering three
questions: Does the United Na
tions offer the only hope of
world peace? How can we help
to gain it? Is a world govern
ment necessary before lasting
peace is assured?
The decisions arrived at wer£:
That at present the United Na
tions does offer the only hope
for world peace; as Canadian
citizens we can help, to bring it
about by trying to feed the
hungry and creating a better
understanding of the newcomers
to our land through friendliness
and help; ,and that world govern
ment would be necessary before
lasting peace is assured, though
neither seems likely.
As one member remarked,
"Money that we spend for war,
might have been used to edu
cate starving nations to feed
themselves."
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn
and will include an exchange of
inexpensive gifts.
Rededication
Service
Dashwood Zion
Lutheran Church
i o n Lutheran congregation,
Dashwood, will rededicate its re
decorated church in af special
service on Sunday, December 21,
1952, at 2:30 o’clock. The choir
will render two anthems during
the service. e.
CHURCH OF QOD
GRAND BEND
Rev. E« Wattam
10:00 a.m.—Sundqy School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship.
7:30 p.m.—'Evangelistic Service.
Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet
ing.
Fri., 8:00 D.m.-—Young Peoples,
EXETER TABERNACLE
P.A.O.O,
Rev. JI. Kendrick, Pastoi-
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible. Study and
Prayer. Speaker: Mrs. K. Mc
Laren.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S, Annual busi->
ness meeting.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr. E, Cudmore,
Classes for all ages, with
spirit-filled teachers.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Message and
Heavenly Music.
Tues., Dec. 24, 7:30 p.m.—Sun
day School entertainment. You
are invited to attend.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev, J, Henry Getz, Minister a
Mrs. Jipp McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—Worship.
Sermon Subject: "Received —
Or Rejected?"
11:15 a.m.,—Church School,
7:30 p.m, — Annual Christmas
Festival.
Christmas Day Service, Dec. 25,
10:15 a.m.
Custom Built
Kitchen
Cupboards
and
Carpenter
Work
* o
Art Whilsmith
Phone 270-J Exeter
TRJVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector: Rev. C. L.» Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron •
December 21—Fourth" Sunday in
Advent."
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Carol Service with
comments on the authors and
history of the Christmas carols
•and hymns.
December 24, Christmas Eve-
Il: 30 p.m.-—Holy Communion.
December 25, Christmas Day—
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
JAMES ST. CHURCH
Rev. II. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Christmas Service.
Sermon Subject: "A Star, A
Song, A Babe”.
Anthem by the Choir: "The
Holy Night."
Trio: Audrey Green, Avis Cud-
more, Margaret MeFalls.
Duet; Jean and Grant Mc
Donald.
7:00 p.m.—Presentation of a
Christmas pageant, "The dom
ing of the King”. The Junior
Choir will provide the musical
setting for the pageant.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
See The Coutts Train
At The Times - Advocate
A Gayz Colorful Centerpiece
CENTRALIA
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. G. G, Burton, M.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. K. Hodgins,
Musical Director
Sunday, December 21—
10:00 a.xn.—"Joy and Peace."
Christmas Hymns.
7:30 p.m. — Cantata - Pageant
"Dreams of Christmas."
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.,
Minister
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
11 a.m.—Christmas Service.
Members of the Sunday School
will attend with the congrega
tion.
1 ' t....* .................
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
C. M. Eelman, Pastor
This Sunday, 10:30 a.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
Christmas Sunday December 21:
11 a.m. — “The Significance of
Christmas."
The Sacrament of Infant Bap
tism,
Christmas Music: "Ring Ye
Bells", "The Birthday of a
King", "There’s a Song in the
Air."
7 pan.—"A Christinas Pageant."
"Angels from the Realms of
Glory.” Candle-Lit Service.
Christmas Music: “Good - will
to Men”, "Blessed Holy Night”
Male Quartet: "O Holy Night”
Let us keep Christ ,|n Christmas
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister
■Sunday, December 21—
10:00 a.m.—Christmas Message:
"The Dayspring from on High”
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m. — Christmas Festival
including cantata, “The Lost
Carol".
Notice
Boxing Day
By the authority of the Municipal Council of the
Town of Exeter, I declare Boxing Day,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1952, AS A
Civic Holiday
and I hereby call upon all citizens to
observe the day as such.
W. G. COCHRANE, Mayor
. - - ' " ——.— ------------— w
Comrades Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle
entertained the members of the
Comrades Bible class of James
Street church, at their home on
Monday night.
The Rev. H. J, Snell opened
the meeting and conducted the
election of officers. The Rev, C.
W. Down was elected president;
Mrs. William Pybus and Mrs. A.
Rundle, vice-presidents; Mr. A.
Rundle, secretary-treasurer; as
sistant, Mr. Edgar Squire; mis
sionary convenor, Mrs. Bert Bis
sett; flower convenor, Mrs. Wil
liam Welsh; pianists, Mrs. W.
Pybus, Mrs. C. W. Down and
Miss Pearl Keys.
A social evening followed the
election,
Ladies* Bowling
—Continued from Page 5
Hot Dogs ..................... 36 45
Skunks .............. ........... 36 4 2
Frisky Sisters .............. 36 42
Hi-Lights ....................... 36 41
Wee Hopes ................ 36 41
Merry Maids ............. 36 40
Yarn Spinners ............. 36 38
Jolly Jills .....................
Jolly Six ........................
36 36
36 35
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Our Many Customers and Friends:
Effective January 2, 1953, we will change our style of conduct
ing business. Instead of JONES & MAY, it will be
F. A. MAY & SON
LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR
J. H. JONES
GROCERIES > /
Each store will have its own bookkeeping system, and accounts
will be payable in the store where incurred.
All Accounts incurred up to December 31, 1952, Will be payable
m the present Jories & May office, and prompt settlement is requested,
The phone numbers remain the same:
LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR — 190
GROCERIES' — 32
We Wish to thank you all for yoUr kind patronage these many
years And Again pledge our best efforts to merit your confidence.
Fred A. May - J- Hubert Jo^eS' - Warreh D. May
Whalen Church Grpup?
Hold Christmas Meet
The W.M.S. and W.A., of
Whalen United Church, met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Klahre
Thursday afternoon with 17
members present.
The W.M.S., 'ted by Mrs. Cecil
Squire, opened with quiet music
by Mrs. Pullen. The Scripture
was taken by Mrs. Klahre, Mrs.
Alton Neil, Mrs. B. Duffield and
MrsT Grafton Squire, o
Mrs. Pullen favoured with a
piano solo "Chapel Chimes,"
and Mrs. French gave a reading,
"Christmas in the Heart."
A donation of fruit and eggs
was brought in by members for
the Orphan’s Home in London.
Rev. Burton offered the closing
prayer.
W.A.
Mrs. William French presided
over the W.A. meeting. The
theme of the meeting was "For
Christmas," The* Scripture Les
son was read by Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Duffield offered
prayer. Readings were given by
Mra Alex Baillie, "We are all
Santas at Heart," and Mrs. Wil
liam Morley Sr., "A Christmas
Wish," The closing prayer was
offered by Mrs. William French.
Rev, Burton presided over the
election of officers which are:
President, Mrs. Ray Parkinson;
vice - presidents, Mrs. William
French and Mrs. Roy Hodgson;
secretary, Mrs. William Morley,
Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Melleville
Gunning; pianist, Mrs. B. Duf
field; sunshine, committee, Mrs.
Grafton Squire, Mrs. Cecil
Squire.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Belmont, also Mr. Wilfred Her
bert were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning.
*Mrs. William Morley Sr., is
spending a few days- with Mrs.
Arthur Hodgins, Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dann,
Wesley, visited . Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley,
Sr.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dees and
family, of Wallaceburg, were
Sunday visitors 'with Mr. anu
Mrs. William Hodgson.
iMr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Brien,
accompanied by Mrs, Harold
Currie, of Exeter, visited at the
latter’s home in Teeswater on
Sunday.
Mr. William Currie, who has
been visiting with the O'Briens
for the past month, returned to
his home in Wingham.
Mrs. Alton Neil had a plaque
demonstration at her home on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trach, of
London, were recent visitors of
Mr, and Mrs. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning and Muriel visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs: F. Squire, of
Prospect,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald, London.
Mr. Clifford Dow has sold his
farm which he purchased from
Mr. Walter Gunning about a
year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, of
Lucan, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs, Grafton Squire,
Mr. Russell Parkinson and
Mr. Wilfred Herbert visited in
Brampton with Mr. Harvey Her
bert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson
and Glenn spent Sunday in
Thorndale * visiting Mrs. John
Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield,
Betty and Gayle visited with
Miss Evelyn Wynne, London, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Campbell, of Listowel,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Finkheiner.
Data On
Dashwood
T h e Evangelical Christmas
program will be held on Sunday
night December 21 and the pro
gram in the Lutheran Church
will be held next Wednesday
night, December 24.
The Public School cencert
which was held last week was
a big success. The school was
packed to overflowing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mdsaac and
family, of Detroit, spent the
weekend here and his mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Mdsaac, returned
to Detroit with them where she
intends spending the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
and family spent the weekend in
London. i x
•Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber
and daughter spent Sunday with
friends in Strathroy, -
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Genttner
who have been living in Lucan
for the past year, have moveu
hack to Dashwood.
Mrs. W. Filkins and daughter,
of Howell, Mich., are here at
tending her father, Mr. William
Nadiger, who lias suffered a.
second stroke.
Mrs. William Musser, who is
taking Block therapy at a Lon
don hospital, spent the weekend
at her home.
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. I. N. MARSHALL
The Answers
Stuck? Better sneak a look at
these answers while Junior isn’t
looking.
Latin
The Britons are inhabitants of
Britain and the Romans are in
habitants of Italy. The Romans
fight with the Britons and they
kill many with arrows and
swords. The Britons collect great
forces and prepare for war. They
compel the Romans with their
allies to lay down their arms.
French
1. Elie est ma cousine.
2. On fait le beurre* et le
fromage.
3. Il garde les vaches et les
chevaux.
4. Fermez le livre s’il vous
plait,
5. Le tableau est-il grand,
monsieur?
6. La plume est blanche, mon
sieur.
Social Studies
1. Oil, salmon canning, .grain,
elevators, apples, steel.
2. Leslie Frost, Vincent Mas
sey, General Francesco Franco,
Juan Peron.
3. (1), (3), (1), (2).
Mathematics
1. More $41.80.
2. 4.25%.
3. $2.25.
Agriculture
1. Before May 24 or from
Ahgust 20 to September 21. It
takes six weeks to establish a
lawn before hot, dry weather or
before winter.
2. Good birds, good feed, good
management.
3. (a) Lights up-to 14 hour®
a day. (b) Give t.hem feed of
texture they like, (c) Plenty of
trough space, (d) Feed available
at all times, (e) Keep feed fresh.
English
People are not always bad-
tempered (principal clause, sub
ject — people, verb — are); who
have red hair (subordinate
clause, subject — who, verb —
have).
The teacher said (principal,
subject — teacher, verb — said);
that I might go (subordinate,
subject — she, verb — did tell);
when I might go (subordinate,
subject—I, verb—might go).
She left my book on the table
(principal, subject—she, verb—
left); because I requested her to
do so (principal, subject—I, verb
—had requested).
Whatever I do ought to please
you now (principal, subject—
whatever I do, verb—ought);
whatever I do (subordinate, sub
ject—I, verb—do).
Former Hensall Man
Retires Frpm Railway
Mr. Arthur King, of Chester-
ton, Indiana, former station
agent here some years ago for
the Grand Trunk Railway, is
calling it a day after 52 years.
Mr. King, who is 70, has been
working on two railroads, the
Grand Trunk system and the
New York Central. For many
years he has been a familiar
and popular figure in the
Chesterton community. His wife
was the former Edna Neelands,
of Hensail.
Service Station Robbed
Bill’s Service Station on No.
4 highway at Hensail’s outskirts,
operated by W. R. Bell and his
son Jack, was entered between
3 and <,3-30 a.m. Sunday morning
$50 in silver, cigarettes and
chocolate bars were stolen.
Entrance was gained by
smashing the glass in the front
door. A local citizen, who heard
the crash of glass, saw a late
model green car drive away
from the scene. Constable E. R.
Davis, Hensail, and P. C. Cecil
Gibbons, of Exeter, are investi
gating.
Zurich AV. I.
Zurich Women’s Institute
entertained their husbands at a
banquet. Christmas decorations
predominated in the rooms and’
on the tables-. Mrs. Gus Roche
welcomed the husbands and ex
pressed thanks to everyone for
their co-operation.
■C. L. Smith replied in recog
nition of the thoughtfulness of
the ladies in inviting the hus
bands. Mrs. Newell Geiger con
ducted a sing-song of carols and
a mixed program was enjoyed.
Give a
Gift Subscription
To The Times-Advocate
*
USEFUL ASSORTMENT
OF NEW, NOVEL TOYS
at
Lindenfields
LTD.
Your Christmas Headquarters
How to make
him beam
(without knowing his hat size!)
It’s simple. Just come in and
get a Stetson Gift Certificate,
'•with a miniature liatin a
gleaming miniature hat box.
He merely trades the certifi
cate for the Stetson of his
choice. He gets the right size,
the right style, the right color 1
Give Him a Stetson
Gift Certificate for Christmas
Brock and Van Kirk 5.95
Stetson Select .......... 8.95
This Store Will Be Open
Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday
DECEMBER 22, 23 AND 24 UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
Gift Suggestions
For Men and Boys
—Station Wagon Coats
—Arrow and Forsyth
Shirts
—Sport Shirts'
—Hickok Belts
—Initialled Scarves
—Maple Leaf and Can-
adien Hockey Sweaters
—Lined Jeans
—Nylon Sox
—Cuff Links, Tie Bars
SPECIAL
Men’s pure Irish linen white handkerchiefs. Regular
ly 50$ each on sale at .................... 390, 2 for 750
LADIES, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’
Winter Coats & Suits
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
25 Percent Off
Kirkton W.I.
Community night was held in
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, with a
good attendance. Mrs. Ross
Francis was convenor, assisted
by Mrs. Herman Paynter and
Mrs. Clarence Switzer.
Mr. Wib Kirkby led* in com
munity singing with Mrs. A.
Levy at the piano. A program
followed witn Dawn and Keii
Blackler, Christine Moore, Mrs.
G. Wilson, Dorothy and Mar
garet Irvine „ and Doris Levy
taking part.
Mr. Don Middleton, Granton,
the guest speaker, was intro
duced by Mr. John Stevens,
chairman.
Annual Bazaar
The annual bazaar, sponsored
by the Women’s Association of
the Kirkton United Church, was
held December 3 in the school
room.
The booths- were not as nume
rous this year but the merchan-
dise made ready sales and the
ladies were kept busy until little
was left on the counters.
The junior choir gave several
numbers led by Mrs. C. A. Camp
bell and Mrs. F. Switzer. The
Woodham male quartette and
Kirkton ladies quartette jointly
and separately provided excell
ent entertainment. Rev. H. An
derson was tlie chairman.
Personal Items
Mrs. Gourley, of St. Marys, is
holidaying with her daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Roach.
A nice showing of pansies
were in full bloom in some of
the local garden, December 15,
Little Miss Jean Doupe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Doupe, *of Science Hill, spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe.
Sympathy is extended to Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson in the sudden
passing of her mother at New
Hamburg.
Bed Spreads
Chenille, large size, extra
good quality, at from
..... $9.85 to $15.95 each
Extra Special
Six only, large size, bro
caded bed spreads. Reg
ular values up to $8.95
to clear in a hurry at
........ t $5.95 each
Gift Suggestions
For Ladies and Girls
Nylon hosiery, lingeries, dresses, pyjamas, night
gowns, slips, handbags, blouses, skirts, boxed hand
kerchiefs, etc.
SPECIAL
PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, size 70-80,
on sale at ......*.......................................... $4.95 pair
IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, size 70" x
90”, a real buy .at ...... $5.95 pair
EXTRA LARGE IBEX* size 80” x 90", a real buy
at .................................... $7.50 pair
Superior
“TREAT” CHOICE PEACHES
Large 20-oz. tins .................. 2 for 430
ROSE BRAND SWEET PICKLES
Nice quality, IG-oz. jars ........ each 330
NABOB COFFEE
At a low pidee, 1-lb. bags .... each 950
HOSPITAL CASTILE SOAP
Cello wrap pkg..................... 6 bars 250
WOODBURY’S SOAP DEAL
Reg. 2 for 29$ .» 3 bats, bath size, 290
OLD ENLISH NO-RUB WAX
Pint size tins ................ each 390
Jones & May
%