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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-22, Page 7THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE *22, 1950 r_ -Nl I . ......................................... — Canham-Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James Canham left for a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Fla., following a wedding reception at the West­ ern Golf Club, Detroit, Mich., on Saturday. The bride is the former Mary Ellen Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Detroit, and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Carroll, Centralia. Given in marriage by her fa-i ther, the bride was attired in a gown of chantilly lace fashioned with a bertha of Jace and seed pearls.. Her fingertip veil fell from a band of chantilly lace and she carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Patricia Carron was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mar­ garet Urquhart, Annabelle Greive and Judith Ann Carroll, gowned alike in white organdy over pink satin with matching slippers and headdress. Kenneth Canham was best man for his brother. The ushers were James Henry, William Burrows, and John Dempsey. Page ft 7" Churchz MAIN STREET UNITED Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist 11:00 a.m.—"Practical Brother­ hood.” Masonic Divine Service. Anthem: "Co'me See the Works of God.” Duet: Gerald _ a nd Harold Skinner. 12 noon-—Sunday School. Evening Service Withdrawn. FIREPLACE FURNACE The greatest heat-thrower of them all—.7 cubic feet of heating space—more than any other makes. Our designers and Electric Weld­ ing experts know-how” from 20 years of ex­ perience. Heating box for fire is Boiler Plate, strong and sturdy. We have so much confidence if H iHnntTd>Flreplace,Fu”la«1 we guarantee if it is not as represented, when it reaches your station, you may return it at our expense. H housands already m use all over Canada, giv­ ing complete satisfaction. Write for free cata­ logue and read the unsolicited praise given to Tweed Fireplace I< urnace by actual users. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Organist: Miss Norma Knight 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Rededication Service in observance of the 75 th Anniversary of the Presbyter­ ian Church of Canada. 8:00 p.m.—Service of Witness for all congregations of the Presbytery in Knox Presbyter­ ian Church, Goderich. Thurs,, June 22, 8:00 p.m,—The 'Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. G. Strang. 7 10 a.m.- 11 a.m.- JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M., Musical Director ■Sunday School. Rev. A, B. Irwin, B.A., of Sarnia, "Audacious Faith.” Anthem: “Great and Marvell­ ous.” Solo: Allan Elston. p.m.—'Rev. A. B. Irwin. "Why the Church?” Anthem: “I Will Magnify Thee.” Solo; Allan Elston. This is the third and last special service in James Street Church in connection with the reopening of*the church. Services during July commencing July 2 will be in Main Street Church with Rev. H. J. Ma­ honey the minister. ’41 ’35 ’31 TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD.. TWEED, ONT. PLYMOUTH 5-Pass. Coupe. FORD Coach. DODGE Sedan. SPECIAL Chev Sedan, good tires, well. Tractor Fenders Glenn’s Auto Wreckers ’26 runs TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Sunday, June 25— 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 3 p.m.—Confirmation Service. Right Rev. 'G. N. Luxton, D.D., Bishop of Huron, will conduct the service. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all. Thursday, June 22, 8 p,m.—The Ladies’ Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sims, CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Dashwood Minister: J. Henry Getz Organist: Mrs. Ken McCrae 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Speaker: Rev. Mr. Mair. 11:15 a.m.—'Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Worship Service. Sermon Subject: "Buy A Tic­ ket?” ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahms. Minister 10 a.m.—'Youth Fellowship' in charge of service. 11 a.m.—Church Service. 7:30 p.m.—The Fourth mandment, "God’s Day.” Fri,, June 23, 8 p.m.—Mission Band. Wed. evening, June 28—Sunday School Picnic at Turnbull’s Grove. June 24 to 31—Tag Days for the Blind. Com- Phone 418-M Exeter Cromarty Presbyterian Church Anniversary Sun., June 25 at .11 a.m. and 8 p.m. REV. R. G. McKAY of Tiverton will be the guest speaker at both services Special Music by the Choir CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Rev. Harold F. Currie, Minister Worship: Shipka—10:15 a.m. Crediton—11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship in Charge Brinsley—2:45 p.m. Church School: Crediton—10:30 a.m, Shipka—11:15 a.m. Brinsley—1:15 p.m. Re-Opening Services JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Sun., June 25 Bev. A. B. Imvin, B.A., of Sarnia will preach, IX a.m. and 7 p.m. Special Music by the Choir Third in a series of Re-opening Services PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Tues., 8 p,m.—Band Practice. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer* and Bible Study. Fri., 8 p.m,—Ambassadors for Christ. Sun,, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. We invite you. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship —The Pastor. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—A Great Song Service. Sun., 8 p.m.—"Life for Death.” Come and hear this Evange­ listic message. Follow the crowd and enjoy Sunday night fellowship. —The Pastor. Fri., 4:30 p.m.—Sunshine Cor­ ner will meet. Send your children to this hour of in­ struction. Let them enjoy the pleasure of making some handy gadget for mother and the home, and learn to sing the wonderful children’s choruses. Elimville S.S Anniversary Sun., June 25 at 11:00 a.m. mul 7:30 p.m. Morning—Rev. J. Henry Getz, of Dashwood Evening—-Rev. Harold of Crediton Special Music by the School at the Morning The Choir and Others Will Sing at Night You arc welcome to attend these services CHURCH OF GOD Grand Bend Rev. Glen Beach, Pastor 9 a.m.—Christian Brotherhood Hour over CFPL. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Worship Service Currie, Sunday Service ST. JOHN’S-BY-THE-LAKE - Anglican - Episcopal - . Grand Bend, Ontario Rev* J. E. G. Houghton, Rector 10:16 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m. — Morning Prayer A hearty welcome is extended to all. Holy Communion First Sunday of each month. Bs. BJ- FROM ONE PROVNCE TO ANOTHER Newfoundland Premier Joseph Smallwood (right) shakes hands with Pre­ mier Leslie Frost of Ontario at the presentation of the Speaker’s chair to the Newfoundland legislature. The chair, used for one season in the Ontario legislature, was given on behalf of the people of Ontario. —Central Press Canadian Editor Joins U.S. Newsmen On Ontario Goodwill Tour Mr. J. M. Southcott, editor of The Times-Advocate, is travel­ ling on an extended good-will tour of Ontario with a number of American editors. The party left last Wednesday from Niagara Falls to visit Ottawa, Minaki, Kenora, Port and last the pie- Wohelo Class of Church is holding a Lions Park, Seaforth, on night, June 23. Members Hensall Groups Plan Picnics The United nic at Friday and guests are asked to meet at the church at 6 o’clock. The fol­ lowing coinmittees are in charge: Sports, Howard Brook, Mrs. Hess; Social, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kyle and jack Cor­ bett, Those having cars please be at the church at 5:30 or 6 o’clock. Auxiliary Picnic The Evening Auxiliary picnic, United Church, will be held at Lions Park, Seaforth, Wednes­ day night, June 28. Mothers and children are cordially invited to attend as formerly. Please pro­ vide cups, silverware and glasses. Members and children are asked to meet at Miss Ellis’ home at 5:30 or 6 o’clock. Sports com­ mittee, Miss 'Gray, Miss Avery; lunch committee, Mrs. Horton; Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Richardson. Huron-Maitland Presbytery Observance of SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held at 8 :00 p.m. D.S.T, in Knox Church, Goderich Sunday, June 25 Assisting the guest preacher, Prof. David W. Hay of Knox College will bo clergy of the presbytery and two former Moderators of the General Assembly, Very Rev. Dr. C. H, MacDonald of Bluevalc and Very Rev. Dr. J. 8. Shortt of Kincardine Ample Accommodation — Service Amplified Massed Robed Choirs — Glorious Music Broadcast for shut-ins from 8:30 on CKNX KIRKTON Miss Nancy Parott of Mitchell spent the past two weeks daying Roger Mrs. Janice, daying family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman and little son of Hamilton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wisdman. Mrs. S. C. Switzer of St. Marys was a Sunday guest with Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDonald. Miss Blanche Simpson of Wel­ land spent the week-end with her twin sister, Mrs. Fred Swit­ zer. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rathburn Saturday evening when they entertained in honour of their sister, Miss Mrytle Rathburn, R.N., of New York City. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hobbs of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ir­ vine and Miss M. Rathburn. Rev. and Mrs. 0. Lewis and sons, Charles, Paul and Peter, of Windsor, were Sunday guests With Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crago. Mrs. M. Gregory spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Muir at Embro and attended the Allen-Muir wedding at the In­ gersoll United Church. Mr, and Mrs. B. Leonard of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and family of Port Rowell visited with their mother Mrs. M. Gregory this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routley and daughter Velma of Aylmer were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley and also Mrs. M. Routley of St. Marys. Miss Velma Doupe of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Natham Doupe, Large numbers assembled at the Kirkton United Church on Sunday, June 1.% to welcome back and hear a former pastor, the Rev. C. Lewis, of Windsor. He delivered two very fine ser­ mons. Some fifty voices rendered very lovely music under the dir­ ection of Miss Margaret Dougall of Exeter. The church wa§ de­ corated with ferns and cut flowers by committee. Miss Eleanor Doupe, R.N.. of Stratford and Mr. Alvin Harding of Petrolia with Mr. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodg­ son, Ailsa Craig, and Miss Lor- ene Jaques, of Woodham, were Sunday guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson, Exeter, visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. Arlow Cope­ land, Kirkton. holi- Mrs.with her sister, Christie. L. Funnell, Danny of Woodstock are with Mrs. T. Tufts and and holi- spent the week-end and Mrs. William CREDITON Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner and Glenn, of Minnow Lake, are visiting with Mrs. Chas. Fahrner and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MOrlock. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gordon and Charles Of Detroit visited over the week-end with Mr. Mrs. Herb Mitchell. and ■*—W Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir Kathleen nt St. Catharines tended the Squire-Moir wedding on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Frayne. and at- Niagara Falls to Minaki, Kenora, Arthuiw, Marathon, Sudbury Toronto. The twelve days. Hosts for the Government of Hotel Association, and the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers Asso­ ciation. Following scription of the editor; I arrived day night and at 9 o’clock next morning met the twenty-four American newspapermen with whom I was to be associated for the next ten days. Soon after we left by taxi for the airport and boarded a plane for a trip to Toronto. * Over Niagara I saw the rea­ son why we had assembled at Buffalo and why the plane ride. I have seen the falls a number of times both from the Canadian and American side but to see it from the air surpasses anything that I have the power to de­ scribe. The pilot flew over the Niagaras in the form of the number 8. Spread out beneath us were the American and Can­ adian falls and the two cities seen from every angle. Truly it was a wonderful sight seen from an advantage point that only a comparative few have witnessed since man took to the air, Passing through the customs at Malton Airport was compara­ tively easy. Chartered busses switched us away to the Toronto water front and we were taken by launch to the Royal Canadian Yacht Club where we were guests at luncheon of the Tor­ onto Convention and Tourist As­ sociation. Aftef* luncheon we made a tour of the islands and waterfront by launch. Movie and still cameras used up a lot of film. At 4 p.m. we arrived at the Royal York Hotel to find our luggage placed in our rooms and to await a reception and dinner on the Roof Garden as guests of the Ontario Govern­ ment. It was buffet luncheon, but what a spread! I wish I could convey just a little of the finesse of what those chefs had prepared, Never have I seen anything to compare with it. There were a couple of, I would sav, twelve-pound turkeys roast- ed" to a perfect brown. There was a trout fish all ofo thirty inches long with head and tail, decorated the full length with colored red medallions similar to what you see around a wed­ ding cake. The chef laid off the skin and the decorations and there was the delicate pink sal­ mon cooked to a king’s taste. - On another large platter were half' lobsters and the claws a delicate sand par excellence. There were colored salads, jel­ lies, olives and pickles, all pret­ tied up with attractive decora­ tions. In spite of all the high- faluting preparation, give me a good old-fashioned fowl supper prepared by the ladies back home!In the evening the party made a tour of The Globe <fe Mail building and then took the mid­ night train from the Union Sta­ tion for Ottawa. The morning was taken up with a visit to the Royal Mint where the Canadian coins were in process of manufacture. The Mint contains a collection of the coins of many nations. Of inter­ est, too, was the collection of medals that were issued during the two wars. A tour of the city Wound up at noon at Lansdowne Park, where the party were guests at luncheon of the Ottawa Branch of the Canadian Restaurant As­ sociation. It was a repitition, only on A slightly smaller scale, of the Royal York luncheon. Ry this time wo were able to pick and choose to better advantage. Tn the afteriioMi WO visited the Rockcllffe Barracks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, j A precision drill was put on by | trip will trip include Ontario , the the is, in part, a de- the tour written by at Buffalo Wednes- the students. The lads on horses presented a drill, played musical chairs and also a oush ball .game —all with the horses. At the Chateau the party were guests to dinner of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau. Mr. Leo Dolan, deputy-minister, was the speaker. At 11 p.m. checked out of the Chateau the two nights and one day to Minaki. The party with which we __ travelling comprise two publish­ ers from each of the* following states: Illinois, lndianna, Ken­ tucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. As president of the Ontario and Quebec Division of the C.W.N.A., it was my good fortune to have been invited along. Arriving .at the Chateau Laur­ ier at 9 a.m. breakfast was wait­ ing in a private dining room where we were guests of the Canadian National Railways. For breakfast we had the choice of cereals, bacon and eggs, straw­ berries and cream and Winnipeg Gold Eyes (a delicate fish you should to fail to try if you ever get the .chance). •Mr. J, Walter Thompson, of the C.N.R. was toastmaster and introduced the mayor of the city, Mr. Bourque. Both express­ ed a warm welcome to the visit­ ors and spoke of what the Ameri­ can tourist traffic means to Can­ ada in these days. Havel Tonsils Removed Master Bobbie Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johnston, and Miss Eileen Cooper,' daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper had their tonsils removed at Mrs. Batten’s nursing home, Thursday. Dr. J. G. Dunlop per­ formed the operations. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz OS' Kitchener spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz. Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver spent a few days with her parents in Bowmanville last week. Miss Betty Gaiser has accept­ ed a school as teacher at New- Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman and Mona and Mrs. Lovina lerman spent the week-end relatives in Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Sid Baker, Taylor and Anne spent week-end in Port -Colborne while there took a motor trip to Garry, lndianna, accompanied by­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman, where they visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Guenther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. K. •Streets of Clinton were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, under­ went an operation last week. Her friends will be pleased, know she is getting along well as can be expected. Dashwood Blanks Zurich Behind the steady pitching N. Tieman and G. Pickering, the Dashwood Stars defeated Zurich Lumber Queens Monday night 25-0, getting eighteen runs in the second and third innings. Dashwood ..... 0108 322 11- Zurich ........... 0 0 0 000 00- Tieman, Pickering and Webb Weiberg, Parks and FairBurn. Kei- with. Mrs. last and to as. of •25 ■ 0 * BB 4B we for trip are SAVE MONEY GAIN MILEAGE When you get your car serviced at Snell Bros. & Co. for safe, comfortable and economical summer driving, you get service that’s recommended by the manufac­ turer of your car. Car makers specifically recommend proper-weight lubricants for the engine, chassis and differential. Drive in to Snell Bros. & Co. for correct summer­ weight lubricants now. Right lubrication plus a complete engine tune-up will actually save you money, give you far better mileage. PHONE 100 for Summer Tune-Up Service Snell Bros. & Co Your Friendly GM Dealer EXETER Notice-Owing to Saturday, July 1 being a holiday store will be Open Friday evening, June 30 Ginghams on Sale Lot No. L- Imported American woven ginghams in small checks, in all popular colours. Our regu­ lar price 850 yard, on sale this month at 690 yard Lot No. 2— Imported English woven plaid ging­ hams, a very fine cloth. Our regular $1.19 qual­ ity, on sale at ..... 980 yard We have an exceptionally large range of mer­ chandise suitable for wedding gifts and showers, including table cloths, fancy pillow cases, sheets, linens, towels, etc. at very popular prices. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing This is one of the most important departments in our store. We carry all the best known brands of work shirts, pants, overalls, smocks, coveralls, braces, caps, etc., all sold on a very close margin of profit. I J "U MEN’S AND BOYS’ Camp Specials © Gabardine 2-piece slack suits in plain shades of brown, teal and grey. Men’s, regularly $14.95. on sale at ....... $10.95 Boys', regularly $9.49, on sale at ....... $7*95 T-Shirts: Ideal for camp and outdoor wear. Wide range of colours and patterns. Bovs' ..........98 to $1*59 Min's .... $1.39 to $2.95 Boys' Sanforized drill a n d r a v o n gabardine shorts .. $1,19 and $1*89 Bovs’ Sanforized "Red Stallion" blue jeans with red leatherette trim by Uarhartl ....... $2*95 Swim Trunks Boys' lastex, in plant shade .... $1*35 to $1.95 Men’s satin boxer trunks at ......... $3.50 Lastex .. $2.95 to $3.95 Men's Sanforized drill shorts, plain shades of sand and grey, Zipper closure . ■i t J i Superior Store Specials for June 22, 23, 24 CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP Always popular .......... 2 tins 23$ LIBBY’S DEEP-BROWN BEANS 20-oz. tins ......... .................... 2 for 310 PURE STRAWBERRY JAM Wethoy’s; in 9-oz. tumbler jar each270 STOKELEY’S TOMATO JUICE Lgc. 48-055. tins, fancy quality each 250 BLUE BIRD TOMATOES Lgc. 28-02. tins, standard qual. 2 for 250 PERKIN’S WAXED PAPER IOO-ft. rolls, hcavv quality ..