HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-28, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1954 &
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
P<age 7
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sun., Jan, 31—YOUTH SUNDAY
10:00 a.in.—Christ calls to Chris
tian Growth.
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 P-m. — An Evening with
Great Hymns. Service in charge
of the Young People.
Rev. D. G. Campbell, Seaforth
Interim-Moderator
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
10:00 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Student from Toronto College.
February 2, 7:30 p.m.—C.G.I.T.
in the church.
February 2, 8:00 p.m. — Caven
Congregational Circle at the
home of Mrs. F. Whilsmith.
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Minister: Rev. E. N. Mohr
10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship,
Subject: “The Stewardship
Time,’’
11:00 a.m.—Bible School.
7:00 p.m.—Subject: “Time
Our Hands.’’
Welcome to restful worship.
of
On
MAIN STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, January 31—
10 a.m.—The Sunday School
all Departments.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
“The Divine Scrutiny.’
Come and bring a friend.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: “The Dynam
ic Church.”
Anthem by the Choir.
Solo by Grant McDonald.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject; “Lead Us Not
Into Temptation.”
Junior Girls’ Chorus.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
Kin To Raffle
Another Car
Exeter Kinsmen will raffle an
other car this year in connection
with their annual Dominion Day
Celebration.
T h e money - raising project,
submitted to the club by Ways
and Means Chairman Chuck
Snell, was approved at the meet
ing Thursday night.
Charter application of a club
in Hensail was approved by the
national executive of the As
sociation of Kinsmens Clubs at
a meeting in Saskatoon last
week, Expansion Chairman Don
Southcott announced. The Hen-
sall club is being sponsored by
Exeter.
The meeting was “Beef and
Brag’’ night. Members registered
their complaints of the club’s
operation and advertised their
businesses.
President Ralph Genttner was
chairman.
in
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TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
— Anglican —
Rev. Norman D. Knox, B.A.,
Minister
Organist; Robert Cameron
10:15 a.m.—-Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—English
Service in Main Street United
Church. All welcome!
Dashwood, Exeter
Win Rec Games
Rec League leaders, Dashwood
Tigers, defeated Crediton 6-3 and
Maroons conquered Centralia RC
AF 7-2 in games Tuesday night.
Robert Wein, with two goals,
paced the Dashwood scorers. Sin
gle tallies were fired by Regier,
Willert, Becker and Ford. Wade,
Hanna and Brown were Crediton
marksmen.
Bill Bird starred in the Mar
oons win with four counters. Don
Wells scored twice and Whiting
notched a single.
For the airmen, Mooney
McPhee counted tallies,
REC LEAGUE STANDING
T
0
2
1
0
0
W
7
3
3
3
1
■<EXETER TABERNACLEPOPS
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and B46-r-S
'■
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P.A.O.C.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study Cottage Meeting.
Thurs., 2:30 tp.m.—W.M.C. at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton.
Fri., 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Hap
py Hour. All welcome. Songs,
/ choruses, story time, sewing,
and woodworking.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Do not miss this
great picture' of Oral Roberts,
“Venture Into Faith’’. Come
early.'
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sun., 7:30 p.m. — “The Way of
Life.’’
We invite you to come to any
or all of these services.
The Story In
Shipka
By OS. HARRY SHEPPHARL
was
.........ir
...the perfect
Give your portrait-—
most affectionate Valentine
gift there is!
And it’s easy to give—a phone
call now, for your appoint
ment... a brief, pleasant sit
ting at our studio .and,
on February 14—delighted
thanks from your Valentine!
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gaiser spent
the weekend in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rundle and Shirley, .Wood
ham.
The Schneider Dutch Supper
was well attended Monday eve
ning. Films were shown.
Mrs. Jack Pickering returned
home last Saturday from tlm
hospital.
The annual meeting was held
in the United Church Wednesday
evening. Reports were given and
new officers installed for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser are
leaving next week for Florida.
Mr. Louis Schroeder is spend
ing some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Pinkham, of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Datars and
June visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. Jack Ratz is confined
her home through illness.
to
PHOTOGRAPHER»
Phone 343 Exeter
Sales of
stores were
in the first
the similar
appliance and radio
17.9 per cent higher
half of 1953 than in
period of 1952.
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE
There is a difference of from $25
to $35 in the price of a quarter of
beef in your favour over 1952 prices.
This is for the same quality EX
ETER BEEF. Cheaper beef may be
offered to you but we buy only one
quality—EXETER BEEF—the best
we can find, right, here in our own
district.
Next week’s beef will be from
young Hereford Heifers 110-120 lbs.
per quarter—not too fat—just fin
ished right.
Come in and pick out a quarter
for yourself.
1 SILVERWOOD’S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM is al-
= ways iri stock in Bar, Bricks and Half-Gallons. If
= you would like a gallon or 21/>-gal]on tub, please
= order before Wednesday noon. There is a real sav-
| ing in the larger packages.
S' > r
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70 Main St
HYDRO PEAK CAPACITY INCREASED — Since 1945, On
tario hydro has increased its dependable peak capacity to
4,807,100 horsepower, an 85.1% increase over the output of
1945. Householders, industry and farmers benefited. Electri
fication of farms shown in this assembly line method of milk
ing with automatic milkers, allowing speedy, sanitary and
cheap operation impossible without the extra power now avail
able. There are more than 400 farm applications of electricity
in use today. •—Central Press Canadian
and
P
12
8
7
6
2
Dashwood ........
Centralia ..............
Centralia RCAF ..
Maroons ................
Crediton ....... .
Next Tuesday’s Games
Crediton vs, Centralia RCAF
Maroons vs. Centralia
and
Mohawks
—Continued from Page 3
had a one-man advantage
were setting up a ganging attack
when Emms broke up the play.
Deflects Goal
A half-minute later, John An
derson fired the second dead
locker of the tilt,
rifled a shot from
which deflected off
derson at the goal
Near the end of the period,
Ted Williams scored on a slider
that sneaked by the corner of
the net. Don Emms set him up as
the two rushed down Mohawk’s
left wing. Emms picked up the
puck in his own end after it had
struck a spectator. Referees Van
Horne or Higgins didn’t see the
pill go out of playing bounds
but the proof was evident in a
bloody gash on the spectator’s
face. In spite of Mohawk pro
test, the counter was allowed.
Play went scoreless for 15
minutes of the third. Emms took
his second pass from Mohawk’s
defence and skated in alone on
Turner. Score was 3-2 when
Barry Doak went off for rough
ing and Bruce McDonald and
Bob Allin potted counters in less
than half-a-minute.
Star For Mohwaks
Netminder Reg Turner and de
fender Doak, two former Gode
rich players, played well against
their old mates. Turner put in
his best performance since early
in the season. Ray Richards,
Gerry Hill and John Anderson
worked hard out front.
The
Frank .
games. .
player,
reached
grabbed Anderson, who attacked
in retaliation. Later, police were
called again when feelings ran
high between Frank’s new wife
and
rich
Barry Doak
the blueline
a leg to An-
post.
misconduct penalty was
Anderson’s first in many
After boarding a Goderich
a fan is alleged to have
I over the boards and
his brother and some Gode-
fans.
Fined For Careless Driving
Wayne Shaw, 19, of Grand
Bend, was fined $10 and costs
Tuesday for careless driving. He
was involved in an accident on Dec. 26 on Highway 81, §outh of
Grand Bend.
A similar charge against Ford
Shorey, William Street, Exeter,
was dismissed.
flCE CHIPS
( arena
By DOUG SMITH
A word about our juveniles.
Monday night, in a very good
game of hockey, they beat Clin
ton 7-4 and climbed
place tie with the
After many setbacks
of the year, they
straightened around
'the capable guidance of J. Creech,
C. Needham, R. Turner and B.
Doak, they have established
themselves as the team to beat.
into a first
same team,
at the first
finally got
and under
Playoffs
—Continued from Page 3
second spot.
Flyers Win
Tuesday night, Zurich Flyers
took a 6-3 measure of Hensail
Finks in the Seaforth arena.
Marksmen for the winners were
Gignac and Fortier with two
each, and Maisonville and Barash
with singles.
The same evening, Strathroy
Rockets scored a goal with less
than a minute to go to give them
a 6-5
Irish,
other
squad
set. <
victory over the fighting
Jack Barnes played an-
stellar game as the Lucan I almost chalked up an up-
Gaudette and Rowett ac
counted for all the Lucan goals.
Garvin, back in the lineup
Stnathroy, fired two tallies.
Indicator
An indication of what’s
come in the “C" Cyclone playoff
series came Friday' night when
the Irish upset Zurich 10-9 on
Lucan ice.
Although the Flyers were lead
ing the greenshirts 8-5 at one
point, the Irish roared back to
tie the score. Ed. Rowett fired
the winning counter in the last
second of the game.
League - leading point - getter,
Rowett and his linemate, Len
Gaudette, boasted hat tricks on
the night. 'Fred Revington, Bob
Watson and Gien Revington
scored the other Lucan counters.
Roger Fortier was tops for
both teams with four1 counters
for the Flyers. Junior Barash and
Doug O’Brien scored twice and
Joe Maisonville notched a single
for the losers.
The Lucan win meant the two
“C” clubs split their games dur
ing regular play. Zurich defeated
the Ins'll 12-5 in the first meet-
for
to
They have two well-balanced
lines, four tough defencemen and
a very good goalie. Much of the
credit is due to the boys them
selves, their attitude and team
play. This is not written as praise
but as an incentive. Perhaps to
some people who haven’t been
out to do some cheering for the
future Mohawks. Watch for the
next game in your arena sched
ule. Come on you juveniles!
Youth Club
Yes, there is a need. The in
terest is there . . . and now for
the groundwork. The purpose of
this club, I believe, would be to
fulfil the broad basic needs of
teen age youth. We must provide
a meeting place sufficiently at
tractive and a wide and varied
pro-gram of activities to keep the
members stimulated and interest
ed. Can we do it?
Ausable Report
Shows Progress
Report of the Ausable River
Conservation Authority for 1953
shows valuable groundwork has
been- laid for future develop
ments and substantial progress
has been made in many fields, a
recent edition of Ontario Gov
ernment Services states.
The provincial publication’s
story said: During the year,
engineering advice and subsidies
werex given for 81 farm ponds,
making a
since the
Authority,
impressive
ficient use
the' watershed.
Parks and recreation areas
were again maintained and Im
proved. Cottage lots are already
available in one area where im
provement work has been done.
The Authority o w. n s 1,209
acres in the Hay Swamp area.
Wet weather last spring inter
fered with tree planting, but
39,86'0' trees were planted on this
land.
Bank erosion at Port Franks
was inspected. While no com
plete solution is assured, some
relief is hoped from an experi
mental opening of the mouth of
the Cut to be undertaken before
next spring flood. The Cut is a
total of 168 assisted
establishment of the
This constitutes an
advance in more ef-
of rainfall throughout
Rent Control
Improbable
Although Exeter council has
made no decision yet, it appears
that the municipality will not
adopt rent controls when the pro
vince suspends its regulations in
March,
Municipalities have the option
of taking over rent control or
Jetting it go. The provincial gov
ernment, which took pver con
trols when the federal govern
ment dropped them, will termin
ate their regulations on March 2.
Exeter council discussed the
question at their meeting Monday
night but did not reach a definite
decision. It was felt, however,
that a system of controls would
be much too cumbersome and ex
pensive to operate here.
Set Court Date
The next court of revision for
the town was set for Monday,
February 15.
During a short session, the
council passed by-laws confirming
appointments and salaries set at
the inaugural meeting.
Native Of District
Advances In Bank
Mr. R. Ht Ireland, who for the
past five years has been manager
of The Canadian Bank of Com
merce at Brantford, has been ap
pointed assistant superintendent
of British Columbia branches,
with headquarters at Vancouver.
Mr. Ireland was born near Grand
Bend and -began his banking
career at Dashwood in 1920.
“Howard writes a blue
He says he’s at his wits’
“Well, he didn’t have
go.’’
letter,
end.
far to
channel which was built to give
a speedy outlet to the waters of
the Ausable River to Huron
Lake.
Small Investment Earns
Excellent Spare Time Income
New type of automatic coin-operated machine, This is an op?
portunity for those willing to spend a few hours a week with the expectations of starting a profitable business.
Please reply to Box “D”, % The Tiines-Advocate, Exeter, Ont.
State address and telephone npuiber —r- bank reference required.
=
Other flflinr As Lew As 37.50
The Beautiful Way to Tell Time
Superb watches of famed Elgin crafts
manship . . , exquisitely styled to
please your lady and your budget.
DARLINGTON
17 {«weh.
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62.50
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ELGIN
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77.50
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120.00
Jack Smith Jeweller
MAIN STREET EXETER
Save Up To $26.00 In This Pre-Spring
Clearance Sale Of Men's Suits
In order to make room for new stock we are plac
ing a large quantity of men’s suits on sale at less
than cost.
English all-wool gabardines, fine English worsteds
and all-wool serges in plain shades and neat
stripes. Single- and double-breasted models in sizes
35 to 42.
GROUP NO. 1 — (Regularly $55.00 to $59.00)
On Sale At $39.00
GROUP NO. 2 — (Regularly $49.00 to $55.00)
On Sale At $29.00
Woollen
Dress Goods
Several webs to choose
from—plaids, checks and
plain materials clearing
at ..................... half price
Mitts
Ladies’, misses’ and girls’
white fur - backed mitts.
Reg. price tip to $2.95,
To clear in a hurry at
980. pair
Don’t miss this
real bargain!
GABARDINE
TOPCOATS
English all - wool gabar
dine topcoats for as low
as ............................ $29.00
Buy Now and Save!
The above sale is for a
limited time ONLY!
Nylon Hosiery
On Sale At 98c pr.
Five dozen pairs ladies’ nylon hosiery, sizes 9 to
11, first quality from our regular stock of well
known brands. Values to $1.50 on sale at 98£ pair
25<7o Off
Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses
and Snow Suits
MAY & SON
EXETER Phone 190
Q.T.F. (Australian) 20-oz,
PINEAPPLE PIECES
RADAR COMMUNITY "SOMEWHERE IN THE NORTH” — "Somewhere in Canada’s
north country” is this RCAF community constructed as a radar centre to warn of hostile
planes. It is one of many, built or being built, to form a chain across the northern areas over
which enemy planes could, theoretically, launch an attack on Canadian and U.S. cities. Cen
tral point of the community is the. radar domewhich sends out signals, which, intercepted by
objects in the sky, tell the technical experts where to direct the defence, forces. C.P.G.
Phone 190
Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear
Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc.
Superior Store Special Values
Big $1.00 Sale For January 28, 29, 30
CANADA PACKERS 1-lb. pkgs. 4TULIP MARGARINE 4 for
8 cans $ 1
3 for $1
4 for $1
3
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
ELLMAR 16-oz. Jars
PURE PEANUT BUTTER
APEX 15-oz* cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL
CHAMPION 15-oz,
DOG or CAT FOOD
OAK LEAF, CHOICE 20-oz.
UNGRADED PEAS
TREE SWEET
ORANGE JUICE 20-oz.
cans
cans
tans
tans
WetHEY’S, FANCY 20-oz. cans ft ft«TOMATO JUICE U for
COUNTRY KIST, STD. 15-Oz, 4 ft ft 4
GOLDEN WAX BEANS 1 U for 5>1
6 for $1
3 for $1
AYLMER, CHOICE 20-oz. cans
TOMATOES
CANADA PACKERS
KAM LUNCHEON MEAT
8
5
foe $1
for $1
for $*l
6 for $1
STOKELEY'S, FANCY 15-oz. cans
GOLDEN CREAM CORN
AYLMER, CHOICE 14-oz. caiis
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
SWEET TREAT 20-oz, Cans.
PINEAPPLE JUICE
7 for $1
6 for $1
7fov$1
SNOWY WHITE 35$ tath ft ftBLEACHED SUGAR SACKS O for $ 1
phB“ J. H. Jones Groceries Phones 32
752