HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-11, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page 5
The average weekly earnings
of Canadian labor in mine lead
ing industries during 1952 was
$54.13, agaiuct 1,49.61 in 1951.Churchl
Jewellery
GIVE
HOLLYWOOD CARDS
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev, Carl Schroeder, Minister
This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Service
in Main Street United Church.
All welcome!
Jack Smith
JEWELLER
MAIN STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, February 14—
10 a.m.—The Sunday School in
all Departments,
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
“Rev. C. Wesley Cope, B.A.,
B.D.”
Come and bring a friend.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Rev. D. G- Campbell, Seaforth
Interim-Moderator
Organist: Mrs. J, G. Cochrane
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Student from Toronto College.
February 18—Women’s Mission
ary Society at the home of
Mrs. F. Whilsmith.
7
SPARTONWESTINGHOUSE
MARCONI EMERSON OROSLBY
Lower Prices!
New television models are arriving con
stantly. Come in often to view our selec
tion. Prices are Lower, too! Now's the time
to buy!
New Models!
Fri.,Phone 86 Exeter
Tops In Service
With every TV set purchased, we give
FREE a 90-day service policy to ensure
your satisfaction at no extra charge. Before
you buy, make sure your dealer has ade
quate servicing facilities available without
having to truck your set for miles in a
truck. We can service your set in your own
home.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
.Sermon Subject; "Reconcilia
tion. "
Anthem by the Choir.
Solo by Shirley Anderson,
p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject: "Dry Bones.”
■Solo by Patricia Cann.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Septuaguesima—February 14.
(First Sun. of Greater Lent.)
St. Paul’s, Hensail
Morning Prayer & Sunday School
—10 a.m.
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Morning Prayer—11:30 a.m.
Sermon: "Receive This Child”,
constructive thinking on bap
tism, by the rector, Rev. N. D.
Knox, B.A.
EXETER TABERNACLE
Thrifty Buys
For
P.A.O.C.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.-
Prayer at Miss Peart’s.
Thurs., 8 p.m.-
Mrs. T. Jolly’s.
6:30 p.m.—Children’s Hap-
Hour.
8 p.m.—Millions of Chris
tians Missing, a great picture.
We invite you to come to see
it. Hear Mr. and Mrs. Thirsk
sing and play.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.; Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Beginning two
weeks of special meetings with
Rev. E. Johnson, of Langley
Prairie, B.C.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Rev. E. John
son. Come and hear this young
man.
•Bible Study and
•Challengers Meet
Thrifty Guys
CARS
’51 STUDEBAKER 5-Pass.’38 DODGE COACH
’51 ANGLIA COACH ’39 DODGE SEDAN
’41 CHEV COACH ’47 LINCOLN SEDAN
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, February 14—
10:00 a.m.—A Record of Judg
ment and Mercy.
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m. — A Review of First
Samuel.
TRUCKS
’52 REO 3-TON CHASSIS AND CAB
’45 FORD 3-TON, HOIST AND DUMP BODY
’53 STUDEBAKER %-TON
’47 STUDEBAKER %-TON
Graham Arthur
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CRB DITON
Minister: Rev. E. N. Mohr
10:00 a.m.-zrDivine Worship.
Subject: Time and Materials.
11:00 a.m.—Bible School.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Bring the family and enjoy the
evening in fellowship.
Studebaker Sales and Service
Twenty-tliree per cent or near
ly one-quarter of Canada’s pre
sent annual production income is
being “ploughed back” into cre
ation of capital assets which will
go to increasing future produc
tion.
PHONE 210 EXETER
WHY IT PAYS
to let an
Independent Agent
Arrange Insurance for You
they exactly suit your needs.'whether
2.field,
from
risks
n policy especially “tailored” to
risk . . . at. lower Cost.
Because lie’s not a “company” man, the independent
agent isn’t “pushing” one company’s policies, without
regard to
An independent insurance agent can do a better
job for you . . . save you money . . . because he works
for YOU instead of any insurance company. It’s his
job to arrange insurance for YOU . . , from which
ever company offers the best coverage to fit your
needs. Here are four big advantages:
3.
He knows the entire insurance
arranges your insurance for you
whichever company can cover your
best.
Often he can save you money, too! One
company, for example, may include the
coverage you seek in a broad policy,
making it necessary to buy more than
you really need. Another company may
have
your
4. He knows what companies have devel
oped ncW types of Coverage, which might
do a better job for you at lower cost.
And because he wotics for you—-along
with an - insurance company—he will
hot hesitate to obtain them for you.
Phone 24
W. H. HODGSON
“THE INSURANCE MAN”Exeter1
Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. C. J, PATON
St. James’ Confirmation
At St. James’ Church, the rite
of confirmation was conferred on
14 candidates by the Right Rev.
G. N. Luxton, D.D., Lord Bishop
of Huron.
Stanley Tomes, a member of
St. James’ Church, carried the
Bishop’s staff. The’ rector, the
Rev. J. F. Wagland, presented
the following candidates to the
Bishop; from St. James’ Church,
Mrs. Lyla Patricia Simpson,
Thomas John Tomes; from Holy
Trinity Church, Lucan, Bernard
Clarence Avery, William Ray
mond Elson, James Cecil Hod
gins, Thomas Garry McFalls, Wil
liam Larry McFalls, Petei* Donald
Shipley, James Daniel Avery,
Gladys Marion Bond, Mary Mar
garet Elizabeth Culbert, Lillian
Ruth Wilkinson and Mrs. Hilda
Cartwright.
The Bishop took his text from
the eighth chapter of the Acts.
Special music was provided, by
the choir. Mrs. Heber Davis,
guest soloist, sang "Have Thine
Own Way”.
After the service, a social half
hour was spent when the con
gregation met in the Sunday
School room, where the ladies of
’ the Guild served refreshments.
From a table centred with flow
ers, Mrs. Wagland and Mrs. Ernie
Lewis poured tea.
Accident On No. 4 Highway
On Sunday morning while Mr.
and Mrs. R. Downey, Mrs. J. Har
ris and Mr. T. Flynn were driv
ing on No. 4 Highway, the driver
lost control of the car and it
went off the road, hitting a hy
dro pole.
Mrs. ’ Harris was taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital where she un-
. derwent an operation on her foot
on Monday. Mr. Flynn suffered
an injured hand.
W.M.S. And W.A. Meeting
Mrs. Arthur Simpson enter
tained the W.A. and W.M.S. on
Thursday with 20 in attendance.
The president, Mrs. T. Collins,
with Mrs. A. Blake assisting, con-?
ducted the meeting. Watch word
and prayer were the worship
theme. A chapter of Study Book
was read. The meeting was closed
with prayer by the Rev. E. M.
Cook.
Mrs. Rupert Williams presided
for the W.A. meeting. A reading,
"The Old Playhouse”, was given
by Miss Aggie Northgrave.
Mrs. Jack McEwen donated a
pieced quilt top and plans were
made to have it quilted.
The next meeting is to be held
in the Sunday School room when
the men are invited to attend.
Plans are to be made for repairs
to the basement shed.
Hillcrest Farm Foruml
The topic on Monday evening,
February 8, was "What Grade
Madam?”. The meeting was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Paton with 17 attending. After
the broadcast the two .groups dis
cussed the following questions:
Are there any products in your
area that are not sold
consumer by grade and
you think should be? The
was, “We have meat sold
area which is not sold according
to grade, which we think should
be, considering the price at which
it is sold to the consumer. Cer
tain stores only stock the fancy
and choice and only Co-operatives
have standard.
"You often hear people say,
‘Grades should be carried through
from producer to ^consumer’. In
regard to the products of your
own area, would it be possible
to do this and what problems
would be involved?”
The answer was, "Apples and
potatoes should be graded more
carefully but farmers often lack
time and help. Grades should be
carried through from producer
to consumer and no great prob
lem should be involved
this.”
A paper on Canadian
tion of Adult Education
by Clare Paton and Mr. Rea Neil
read a paper from Mr. Ken Pret
ty, soil supervisor of Middlesex
1 County. Meetings will be in Park
hill on February 17 and in Gran
ton on February 18 at 8 p.m. to
give an opportunity for farmers
to discuss tlieir soil and cropping
problems with qualified men.
. Lunch was served and a social
time was spent playing euchre.
At the next meeting, February
15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sigsworth, the topic will be
"Farm Policy in Relation to
duction”.
Junior Girls
"The Clandeboye Mod
Misses”, with 15 members
Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Miss Mar
ion Morton as leaders, will attend
Achievement Day on February 27
in the public school at Strathroy.
The project is
wear?’.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs.
entertained Mr.
Lee on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Paton and
Clare visited Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Riehl of Stratford on Thurs
day. Mr. Riehl is now a patient
in the Stratford General Hospital.
Mrs. Arnold Lewis attended the
wedding of her sister on Satur
day. The marriage was solemn
ized in All Saints Anglican
Church, London, with the Rev.
Leslie Jenkins officiating. The
brid.e is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tilbury,
London, and the reception was
held at their home. The couple
Will reside in London.
to the
which
answer
in oui’
by doing
Co-opera-
was read
Pro-
e r n
and
"What shall I
Jack McEwen
and Mrs. Will
Carbon Paper
Per 100 -- $4.95
Each 60
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Flowers Alone
The annual meeting of Dash
wood Public Library showed a
profitable year with a balance of
$164.81 in the treasury. The cir
culation for the year was 1,447
books. Membership was 31 adults
and 16 children.
'It was decided that each
reader must have a membership
card with special monthly rates
for visitors. Al cupboards are to
be varnished and insured with
contents,
The officers elected were:
chairman: Mrs. Harold Keller
man; secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Mervin Tieman; town represent
ative, James Hayter; other Board
members. Mrs. Art Allemand,
Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs. Gar
net Wildfong, Mrs. Letta Taylor
and Mrs. Ervin Rader; librarian,
Mrs. William Weims; assistant,
Mis$ Pearl Kraft; auditors, Al
bert Milter and Edgar Reste-
mayer.
50 Years Service In Choir
Mrs. Ed Nadiger was guest of
•honor at a Valentine party at
the home qJ Shirley Haugh., For
50 years she has been a member
of the choir of Lutheran Church,
Dashwood.
About 30 members and friends
enjoyed court whist,
were Eaine Becker,
Wein, Eleanoi’ Becker
vin Stade.
. Gertrude
address and_______
iger with a gold pin. Mrs. Nad
iger, taken by surprise, replied
that, although she often thought
of retiring, she would not be
at home anywhere else in the
church. All enjoyed lunch and a
decorated fiftieth anniversary
cake.
Henry A. Clarke
■Services for Henry Albert
Clarke, 66, who died at his home,
concession 15, Stephen township,
where he had farmed all his life,
were conducted Monday by the
Rev. W. C. Parrott in the Hoff
man Funeral Home. Interment
was made in Grand Bend Ceme
tery.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Margaret Pfaff, are five
sons, James, of Stephen, Roy, of
Hay township, Ross and Russell,
of Crediton, and Howard, at
home; four daughters, Mrs. Ar
thur Hutdhinson, Parkhill, Me-
leida, office manager for the
Bell Telephone Company, Credi
ton, Marie and Ruth, at home;
two brothers, James, Dashwood,
George, Stephen, and five sisters,
Mrs. William Burr, of Preston,
Elizabeth, Dashwood, Mrs. Wil
liam Rendall, New York; Mrs.
Freeman Hodgins and Mrs. Ben
Thompson, of McGillivray town
ship.
Pallbearers were William Burr,
William Rendall, Clark Hodgins,
Lloyd Thompson, Ed Valender,
Allan Pfaff. Flower bearers were
Bruce Hodgins, Wilmer, Bob and
Bill Pfaff, Gerald and Paul
Schenk.
Harry Rinker
Harry Rinker,
South Huron Hospital,
on Tuesday. He had been a
long resident of Dashwood
was unmarried.
He was a member of
Lutheran Church.
Suriving are his father, Chas.
Rinker, and a sister, Verda.
The service, from the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home, will be
conducted by the Rev. L. Hige-
nell at 2 p.m.
terment will be
Line cemetery.
Personal Items
Messrs. Sam . _
Aldal, of Eston, Sask., are visit
ors with the former’s sisters,
the Misses Marie and Pearl
Kraft and Mrs. Dan I-Iaugh.
Miss Lois Gaiser, of London,
her
Edmund Kraft, patients in
St. Joseph’s Hospital. London,
where both underwent recent
operations, are making quite sat
isfactory progress. Mr. Mason is
able to be up.
Mrs. T. Hopcroft was shocked
at the news that Mr. Emerson
Laver and his two daughters,
seven and 18 y^ars old, perished
in a fire at MiRon Sunday night,
Mrs. Laver, who is a niece of
the late Thomas Hopcroft, was
pushed to safety by her husband.
Three boys escaped with
An older daughter was
the time.
Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Charles Snell were
Mrs. Ray Snell, Mr.
William Pitt, of London, and Mr.
Orby Kestle. of Detroit.
A euchre and box social will
be held in V. L. Becker’s show
room, Monday, February 15.
Speak The Language Of Love
Don't Forget HER
DAFFODILS TULIPS CARNATIONS
a
s
'3
,s
s5
injuries,
away at
Mr. and
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Winners
Raymond
and Mel-
read anBeisenthol
presented Mrs. Nad-
40 died in
Exeter,
life-
and
the
on Thursday. In
made in Bronson
Kraft and John
spent the weekend with
mother, Mrs. Cora Gaiser.
Little Brenda and John
ney, children of Mr. and
R. C. Dinney, of Exeter,
D in
Mrs,
have
spent a couple of weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Klumpp white
their parents were in FloridaA_
Miss Nancy Tieman, of Lon
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Tie
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Round
tree, of Woodbridge, spent Sun
day with Mrs. T. Hopcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Malton Walper
and girls, of Ingersoll, and Mrs.
Nelda Routledge, London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Fassold.
Dashwood Women’s. Institute
is holding a euchre party Febru
ary 26 in the Dashwood Public
School.
Mr. William Ma.son and Mr.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and ’family, of Sunshine Line, spent
. and
\>l wuiiomnc jvmc,
'’Sunday evening with Mr.
■Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr; and Mrs,
children visited
and Mrs. Cliff
Mr. and Mts.
and
Mr.
Ian Brock
Sunday with
Brock, Credifron.
...... W. Dickey and
family, of Woodham, spent Fri
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter, visit
ed over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny visited Sunday with
Mrs, Nelson Clarke, Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin GJlfiilan
and Mr. William Walters were
prize winners at the euchre
party at the sehooL
Congratulations' to Mr, and
Mrs. Walace Bowden on the birth
of a daughter on Monday, Febru
ary 8.
SNAPDRAGONS — AFRICAN VIOLETS
POTS OF SPRING BULBS
— OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK —
Bailey's Florists
a a
E
Phone 276 Exeter
Spring
Prints
yards
Glenwood
new pat-
ON SALE AT 490 YD
First Showing
OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’
Spring Coats & Suits
Come early and see the new styles in spring coats
and suits in the new spring shades in mohair,
tweeds, stripes and gabardines—sizes 10 to 20 and
12% to 24%—very reasonably priced. Use our
lay-away plan if you wish for Easter.
25°/o Off
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
WINTER COATS
Hundreds of
fine quality
spring prints,
terns for" children’s and
ladies’ dresses, aprons,
skirts, etc. Reg. 55$ yd.,
for early spring selling
........... 490 yd., a worth
while saving of 60 yd.
In the following shades and sizes: Two dark
green, size 9; 1 gold, size 11; 1 grey, size 15;
1 sand, 18; 1 black, 14%; 1 teal, 14%; 1 tan,
16%; 1 grape, 18%; 1 green, 18%; 1 black, 26%.
ENGLISH
Axminster Mats
ON SALE AT $5.95
We have received another shipment of these good
quality scatter rugs, size 27"x 51"
and colors, while they last,
’, good patterns
at ............ $5.95 each
Spring Cottons
We also have a fine
range of other spring
cotton materials in den
ims, swiss muslins, kris-
kays, sanforized broad
cloths, cotton crepes, etc.
at Very attractive prices.
Circular
Pillow
Cotton
Five webs of best quality
Wabasso, 42" -wide. Reg.
price $1.00. On sale at
............................ 890 yd.
Large Size
Flannelette Blankets
at $5.49 pair
ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Large Size 70"x 90"
Ibex and Kingcott flannelette blankets, white with
colored borders, first quality, whipped singly. Get
several at this low price. Price .......... $5.49 pair
Continuing Our Sale Of
Men's Ready-Made Suits
At Less Than Cost
The response to this sale has been greater than we expected and in order
to have a good range of sizes we have added many new suits from our
regular stock of gabardines, all-wool worsteds and pic and pics.
GROUP NO. 1
Reg. $55.00 to $59.00
GROUP NO. 2
Reg. $49.00 to $55.00
Phone 190
Men’s Wear
Dry
RMMM
on sale at $39.00
ON SALE AT 329.00
MAY & SON
EXETER Phone 190
— Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear
Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc.
Superior Store Special Values
AUSTRALIAN
SULTANA RAISINS
2 ibs. 37 c
AYLMER, FANCY
GOLDEN CREAM CORN
20-oz. tins
2 for 31 c
STANDARD QUALITY
LYNN VAL. PEACHES
20-oz. tins
Each 19C
MONARCH 24-oz. Jar .
SWEET MIXED PICKLES ........ C f C
CAMPBELL’S O O I"
VEGETABLE SOUP .....C tins 25 C
DOLE'S, FANCY 20-dz. tins
FRUIT COCKTAIL .................... 35 C
FISHERMAN 73/Loz. tin
RED SOCKEYE SALMON ....... 35C
WESTON’S 1-|b, cello
CUSTARD CREAM COOKIES . 35C
SWIFT’S 1-lb. rtA-
JEWEL SHORTENING .............. 28C
15<? OFF PACKAGE
LIPTON’S RED LABEL TEA .. 35C
WfeTHEY’S
PEACH JAM
Large 24-6z. Jar
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 11, 12 AND 13
pli6he m J. H. Jones Groceries