The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-12, Page 5I
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1950
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Bert Carr of Exeter will
ibe tlie preacher on the Thames
Road circuit next Sunday, Jan
uary 15.
I i—
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week.
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon and during
the evenings throughout
the week:
NEWTON
Motor Sales
®—--— -----—-—-----—-•
i I,, - -........ m,
GM-Winterizing
Service Pays
Off in a
Big Way
Here’s How:
The small amount of money
you invest in an all-round
GM-Winterizing service for
your car or truck will be
returned to you in the
many miles of safe, trouble
free driving this winter.
You avoid ibattery failure,
engine seizures, rad block
cracks. You keep your car
in continued good shape
for a better turn-in next
spring.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Phone 100 Exeter
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THE BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Introduction of segmented or
split sugar beet seed raised some
early problems in precision ‘plant
ing as some difficutly was ex
perienced in spacing cracked .seed
evenly in the rows. This led to
invention of seed pellets, or pills,
each enveloping a single .seed
germ. Next step was to mix fer
tilizer and fungicides in pellett-
ing material. As in all such new
departures from standard prac
tice, some set-backs have been
encountered but experimentation
is still going on with pelletting
of various small seeds.
In Ontario, early difficulties in
space planting of segmented beet
seed were overcome by smooth
ing out the rough coverings of
beet seeds. This further process,
called “scarifying”, has made
the tiny seeds smooth running
through regular .beet drills and
made pelletting unnecessary.
Farmers can regulate their drills
to a fine point so that they can
sow sacrified seed to .within a
half pound per acre of the de
sired amount.
Next Week: Blocking and Thin
ning Beets,
CANADA AND DOMINION
SUGAR CO. LIMITED
Business Men’s
Luncheon
85c
This is a special meal
for business people at
noon
We Cater To
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
PRIVATE PARTIES
Under the careful
supervision of
Mrs. Menard
Monetta
Come to
CHURCH
on Sunday
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
11 a.m.—Sermon “God’s Re
quirements,”
Anthem: “Oh, Come Let Us
Sing.”
Solo: Alf. Wuerth.
3 p.m.—Sunday School. s
7 p.m. — Service conducted by
members of the Harmony
class.
Seinnon preached by Rev. O. L.
Langford .of Trivitt Memory
ial Church.
EVERYONE WELCOME
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Prayer Meetings at 2:30 p.m.
each day.-.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study in
the Tabernacle and Mid-Week
Prayer Meeting.
Thurs., 8 p.m.—The Challengers
Meet.
Fri., 8- p.m.—Y.P.S.
Fri., 4:30 p.m.—Sunshine Cor
ner Group will meet. Come on,
■boys, Aunty Ruth will be
there. Be on time.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School
Classes for all ages. Supt.:
Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—A Great Song
Service.
Sun., 8*^ p.m.—“The Light on
Prophecy”. Are the Kingdom
and the Church the Same,
Present. Spiritual Future.
Literal.
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D,
Mrs, A. Y. Wjllard. Organist
11 a.m.—“A 'Divine Paradox.”
Anthem: “Worship the King.”
12 noon—Sunday School.
Evening Service—Withdrawn.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper will be observed.
Fri., Jan, 13, 8:00 p.m.—Pre
paratory service and meeting
of the Session.
Mon., Jan, 16, 8:15 p.m,—The
Caven Young Adults’ Club
will meet in the Sunday
School room.
Thurs., Jan, 19, 8 p.m.—Caven
Auxiliary W.M.S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. Sim
mons.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. O. L. Langford,
B.A.. M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, January i5—
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Monday, January 16, 8 p.m.—
Annual Congregational and
Vestry Meeting in the Parish
Hall.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms. Minister
ST. JOHN’S-BY-THE-LAKE
— Anglican —
Grand Bend, Ontario
lb a.m.—Worship. “The [Minister
and His Lord.”
11 a.m.—-Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship. "What it
means ;to be Holy.”
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Prayer
A hearty welcome is extended
to all.
Holy Communion First Sunday of
each month.
New Canadians!!
Regular Meeting of New Cana
dians at the Pentecostal Tab
ernacle, Sunday, 3 p.m.
Speaker: Mrs. George Iezenga.
All Dutch families invited Sun
day; the spoken word will be
in Dutch. Mrs. E. Butler will
be pianist and soloist.
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Minister: Harold F. Currie
Message: “From Doubt to Cer
tainty.”
Worship;
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—11:30 a.m.
Brinsley—2:45 p.m.
Church School:
Crediton—10:30 a.m.
Shipka—11:15 a.m.
Brinsley—1:30 a.m.
Page 5
A. Gackstet-Mrs.
You Never Saw Such Bargains!
here attend-
dance which
from
barn
J. Wood and son art
relatives in Walkerton.
W.M.S. Meets
W.M.S. of St,
Church here
KIFPEN
Mrs. E. McBride and Sharon,
who spent a week in Caro,
Mich., returned home last week.
Miss Lillian Ryckman of Pol
lock, S. Dakotai spent Sunday
with Mr. and
ter.
Quite a few
ed the CKNX
was broadcast from the town
hall in Hensall on Saturday
night,
Mrs.
visiting
Kippen
The
United
Wednesday afternoon,
4, at the home of Mrs.
well, The new president, ___
Winston Workman, presided and
opened the meeting with Hymn
258.
Mrs. Allan Johnson was in
charge of the, workmanship as
sisted iby Mrs.' Peck, who read
scripture readings from Deb. 6,
1-9; Isiah 6, 1-8; and Philip-
pians 2, 5-11. Mrs. Edgar Mc
Bride also read Psalm 5, 6-15;
Micah 6, 6-8; and Corintlians
13. Hymn 188 was then sung.
Twenty - two members answered
the roll call.
The president read a letter of
thanks from Mrs. James Finlay
son for the bronze table lamp,
a gift from the Auxiliary for
their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary recently celebrated. Mrs.
Eldon Jarroth read a letter of
thanks from Mrs. J. Hyde for
cards sent to her from time to
■time. Enclosed also was a dona
tion of money for the Auxiliary.
• Mrs. E. Kyle reported she and
Mrs. McBride had called on two
shutins last month. Mrs. Her
bert Jones and Mrs. R. Peck
were elected as visiting commit
tee for January. .
Mrs. Hinton, the secretary of
Christian stewardship, gave a
short talk about our prayer
partner (who is Miss Winnifred
Johnson of Kamsack, Sask., un
til further notice).
Mr. Jack Caldwell favoured
with a piano instrumental, “Star
of the East”.
Mrs. .Ernie Chipchase gave the
study, “In Oui’ Evangel’,’ from
the second chapter of “Growing
with the Years”. Hymn 254 was
sung and the Benediction was
pronounced by Mrs. Workman.
A dainty lunch was served by
Circle No. 3.
Andrew's
met on
January
H, Cald-
Mrs.
Imported Elysians — Sealskins — Fleeces — Meltons
Double-breasted, single-breasted, slip-ons and dress coats
tailored by Fashion Craft and other leading makers. Full
colour and size range.
Reg. $35.00
Reg. $37.00
Reg. $39.00 $29.00
Reg. $39.50 Z
Reg. $46.00
Reg. $49.50 $39,00
Reg. $50.95 '
<4 IZQZi Our Ent‘re Stock of C "ji
I /O Ka/rli Over 300 Men’s Ready-Made OllltS
A wide selection of gabardines, yarn dyed English worsteds
sharkskins, serges, etc., each expertly tailored in double- o:
single-breasted models in regulars, naturals, tails or short
stouts. Sizes 3 5 to 46. These are all in the latest styles. Shop
early for good selection.
20% Off All Made-to-Measure Suits
Tailored exclusively by Fashion Craft for those who want
the best. We guarantee a perfect fit and savings of $15.00,
$20.00 and more!
Dress Gloves
Men’s English capeskin,
lined oi’ unlined, black
or brown.
Reg. $3.25
'"ON SALE AT $2.49
Reg. $4.50
ON SALE AT
white
$3.49
Clea rance of Men’s Fine Shirts
Made by Arrow, Forsyth and others —
striped or plain colours — in prints and fine
English woven broadcloths. Fused
collars. Sizes 14% f° 16%.
Values up to $4.00 — ON SALE
Values up to $5.75 *■— ON SALE
or Windsor
AT $2.95
AT $3.95
WOODHAM
Mrs. Ken Pollock of Sudbury
spent a few days with" her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer
entertained in the church parlors
on Friday evening and had as
their dinner guests Rev. and
Mrs. Wanless, elders, choir lead
er and superintendent of the
Sunday School and ladies, Miss
Rhea Mills, Mrs. Ken Pollock of
Sudbury.
The Y.P.U. meeting was held
on Friday evening in the church
with fourteen present. The mis
sionary committee, Florence Kirk
i and Kay Johns, were in charge
of the meeting. The young peo
ple plan to have a crokinole
party on January 20.
Mrs. W. L, Switzer was host
ess to the W.M.S. on January 5.
Twenty-two members and three
visitors were present. The presi
dent, Mrs. G. Wranless, was in
charge of the worship service.
Theme was “The Bible—Our
Guide to Christian Faith and
Conduct’., consisting of singing
of hymns, responsive reading,
scripture readings by Mrs. Fred
Mills and prayer by the presi
dent, Mrs, Wanless gave a short
talk on the New Year and its
great opportunities, challenging J us to put more value on our
moments.
Mrs. 0. Camm had charge of
the study book—“In Health and
Healing”—assisted by Mrs. E,
Rodd and Mrs. R. Mills.
During the business, “thaiik-
yous” were received from friends
of the shutitts who received
boxes at Christmas showing their
appreciation. Mrs. Switzer also
thanked the ladies for flowers
received for their fiftieth anni
versary, celebrated a few days
previous, stating it was not the
i gift alone but the thought be-
■ hind it that they valued. The
: meeting was brought to a close
: by repeating a hymn in unison.
A dainty lunch was served
from a lace covered table with
candles and centred with yellow
roses, gift of the W.M.S. Mrs. G.
Wanless poured tea and Mrs.
Ken Pollock and Mrs. Carman
Switzer served. They were as
sisted by Miss Ordell McAllister.
hospital and is convalescing at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Rustin, of Mitchell.
Mrs. Campbell of Toronto is
holidaying with Dr. C. A. and
Mrs. Campbell.
Mr* and Mrs'. Ross Marshall
are spending a few days in Tor
onto, where Ross is attending
the annual convention of the
Federation of Agriculture as a
delegate, in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto.
Mrs. M. Routley is holidaying
with her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Crago.
DASHWOOD
A public meeting of the Dash
wood public library will be held
in the Bank of Montreal rooms
on Friday, January 20, at 8
oclock. Everybody interested are
invited to attend.
George Wolfe and friend, Miss
Moore, of Toronto, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopcroft
and Russel spent the week-end
in Port Colborne.
Howard Klumpp had the mis
fortune to slip while working at
the mill causing an injury to his
back.
>Mr* and Mrs. Sidney Baker
and Mrs. Taylor and Anne visit
ed with friends in London on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
were Sunday visitors in London.
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Lang
ford, Shirley and Edwin, spent
Sunday with Mr.
Langford.
Mr. Irewartha
spent Saturday
Mrs. Kenneth Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac
ker, Orrie, 'Elizabeth and Linda,
spent S U n d a y-'With Mrs.
Waugh of London.
Miss Audrey Parkinson
Welburn, Miss Madeline Dann
London spent the week-end
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of
Thomson.
Mr. and
Carl were
dinner guests of Mr.
Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and
Carl were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Bryan of Prospect
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. M- Leibler of
Mitchell were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thomson
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Wiseman of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Murray and Ann, Mr.
Fred Thomson were
evening dinner guests of Mr.
Jack Rinn of Baseline.
Mrs. Percy Hodgins and fam
ily spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Fred Pattison.
Mrs. Fred Pattison yisited
with Mr. F. Pattison of London
on Sunday, who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. Wes
Mossey, who was married last
Saturday.
Snow Suits
Four only, boys’
wool snow suits,
and 3. Reg. $11.50
ON SALE AT $3.95
3-piece
sizes 2
English Byford Sox
All-wool, shrink resistant. Plain or
terns. Sizes 10% to 12.
Reg. $1.50 — ON SALE AT $1.19 — 2 pr. $2.25
Reg. $1.95 — ON SALE AT $1.39 — 2 pr. $2.75
fancy pat-
and Mrs. Herb
of Holmesville
with Mr. and
T.
of
of
at
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Bill Jones and
Wednesday evening
and Mrs.
Thomson,
and Mrs.
Thursday
a-
Grocery Specials
FRIDAY
FOR THURSDAY,
AND SATURDAY
Golf Hose
Boys’ all-wool English
golf hose in brown, sand
and grey with coloured
tops. Reg. $1.00
ON SALE AT 790
9 25% OFF
All Boys’ Winter Coats, Jackets and Parkas
• 25% OFF
All Men’s Wool
Wagon Coats
Jackets, Parkas, and Station
■
!
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Clearance of Boys’ Tweed Suits
Each with
Reg.
Each with
Reg.
two pairs of pants.
$15.00 — ON SALE
two pairs of pants.
$20.00 — ON SALE
Sizes 24 to
AT $9.95
Sizes 29 to
AT $14.95
28.
Boys’ Woo! Windbreakers
Zipper oi* button style.
Reg $5.45 — ON SALE AT
Reg. $4.45 — ON SALE AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
On Men’s Scarves
w
I
$3.95
$2.95
25 Percent Off
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KIRKTON
Mr. Edward Fletcher of Wey-
burn, Sask., spent the past week
with his cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
Lewis Fletcher, and called on a
lot of old friends in and around
the village. Ed was a former
Kirk ton boy.
Miss Lizzie Colie is out of the
GREENWAY
Prayer services will be held
in the United Church on Thurs
day and Friday evening at 8:00
p.m. Everyone welcome.
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. J. Snowden last
Wednesday.
Mr. Ray McPherson, a Nor
malite from Toronto Normal,
taught at Corbett School last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey
entertained the Brophey families
to dinner last Friday.
Mrs. Albert Bollock visited
last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull and Donna of
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Robert Snowden returned
to her home in Parkhill last
week after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
McPherson.
The Connaught Tunnel through
Mount Macdonald in the Rockies
is more than five miles long.
LIBBY’S
A quality
ll-oz. bottles
TOMATO CATSUP
product
2 for 350
HART’S BLENDED JUICE
Orange and grapefruit
Large 48-oz. tins .... each 430
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
Fancy quality
20-oz. tins each .10 £
UTOPIAN CAN’D TOMATOES
Hand packed
28-oZ. tins 2 for 310
STRAWBERRY JAM
With pectin; good brands
24-oz. jars .............. each 380
LELAND OLIVES (Plain)
Large olives, special value
16-oz. jars .............. each 400
Men’s Pyjamas
Flannelette.
Reg. $3.95 to $4.50
ON SALE
Broadcloth.
Values up
ON SALE
AT $2.95
to $5.25
AT $3.95
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Dressing Gowns
Men’s fine wool English
Alpine dressing gowns—
wine only—medium and
large .sizes. Reg. $11.95
ON SALE AT $8.95
M isses* an d Girls’All Ladies’,
WINTER COATS
’ Winter
One lot of girls’ winter coats, sizes 3 to 12 years, reduced
Figured Flannelette - 49c
Hundreds of yards of figured flannelettes, heavy
weight for ladies’ and
650 per yard — ON
girls’ wear. Values up to
SALE AT 490 per yaird
Plain Broadcloths
Wabasso Brand, shades
rose, while it lasts.
AT 390 per yard
of blue, sand, yellow and
1
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Sheetinc
One web
sheeting.
ON SALE
to
I
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81” bleached
AT $1.10 yd.
42’z bleachedTwo webs
pillow cotton.
ON SALE AT 790 yd,
This Sale Is A Limited Time Only — SHOP EARLY — All Items On Sale • Cash
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