HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-28, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1950 Page 3
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Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Machine Work
Grinding
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
PHONE 17fW EXETER
District Teach er s
Discuss Grade Art
The Hensall-Zurich unit of
Teachers’ Federation
White School east of Hensail
the September meeting. Twenty-
two teachers attended. The topic
was “Art Through the Grades”
and an exhibit of 175 pictures
from kindergarten level 'through
grade eight was on display.
During the open discussion
period on this and othei' prob
lems lunch was served-
Travelogues op Florida and
British Columbia will be present
ed by Victor Dinnin, and Mrs.
Mason of Zurich at the next
meeting which will take place
October Zurich Public
School.
met at
V Lighting Fixtures V Small and Large Appliances
a#j
Come In and See Our
. SUTHERNAIRE OIL HEATERS
PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY
Add ison Radios
MUGGS AND SK
o£
An
on
here
Rap-
who
New Holland Fam*. C or vice
Rally Services
Held In Kippen
Sunday last was observed as
Rally Sunday in St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen. The printed
order of service was followed
and special music was presented
by four girls of the intermediate
class, Elaine Bell, Bonnie Kyle,
Lois McLellan, and Ann Sinclair.
Donald Bell sang the ever beau
tiful solo, “Bless This House”.
Mrs. John Sinclair told the story.
Communion To Be Observed
Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed in St.
drew’s United Church here
Sunday next.
Personal Items
Miss Isabelle Alexander
Toronto and Miss Jean Alexan
der of London were recent visi
tors with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Alexander.
Mr. • and Mrs. A. Gackstettex’
and Gail Ann visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herd-
man, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell of
Exetei’ visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs, E. Anderson.
Mr. Thomas Munro,
spent several weeks at
has returned to his home here.
Miss Erica Shultz of London
visited recently with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Shultz,
J.
haswho
Fox Point
The season is at hand when, more than ever,
you’ll enjoy the r<%lio. If you need an extra one in
your home, or your present set isn’t giving satisfac
tion, we urge you to check the many fine features
combined in the Addison models.
Brucefield Church
TABLE MODELS CONSOLE MODELS
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS
Exeter District Co-Operative
Phone 287-W Exeter
e
Holds Anniversary
The seventy-fourth anniversary
of. Brucefield United Church was
held Sunday, with the Rev. R.
A... McCleery, Toronto, as guest
speaker. Brucefield choir sang
anthems and Mrs. W. McBeath,
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Mrs. E.
Williams, Miss E. Stackhouse, E.
Williams and J. K. Cornish, and
Huronia Male Choir, of Exeter,
supplied music for the services.
After evening service, Mr. Mc
Cleery told of his work at Wood
green Community Centre, Tor
onto.
Pure Irish Linen
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material, red and blue check 890 per yard
material with plant centre, blue border 890 per yard
material of floral design for kitchen drapes, place
towels ....... ................. $1.00 per yard
For children’s sleepers you can’t surpass the excellent quality of
this famous line. We have one- styles in natural*
pink and blue. Sizes 0 to 5 years $2,75, $2.95, $3.25
Extra bottoms . •***»« $1.40, $1.60
men $ Warm •wear
Protect yourself against liighes prices that are. certain to come*
We carry a full range of Turnbull’s. Stanfield’s, Mercury and
Fenmaii’s. We advise, you to buy early.
Blanket Club
Join our Blanket Club. It’s the easy way to do
your Christmas shopping or buy a blanket for
yourself. You pay 50 cents down and 50 cents
each week thereafter until blanket is paid for.
^Choose from Kenwood, Strathdown, Ayres or
Ottawa Valley makes,
CREDITON
Mrs; Harry Rapley
Word has been received
of the death of Mrs. Harry
ley( nee Emma Lewis),
passed away at her home in
Marietta, Ohio. Daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, William Lewis,
she spent her early years here
and was active in United Church
activities. She was married in
1905 to Mr. Rapley, who sur
vives her, with a daughter,
(Norma) Mrs,. Dr. F. Stewart,
and granddaughter, Sue Diane
Stewart, of West Virginia; a
a sister, Mrs. F, W. Clark, of
■Crediton, and a brother, Wesley
Lewis, of Winnipeg.
Henry Moses Faist
Crediton this week lost a,well
known and highly respected citi
zen in the person of Mr. Henry
Moses Faist, who passed away at
his. late residence here on Monday’, September 25, following a
lengthy illness. Born in Stephen
Township in 1877 he was a son
of the late Bernard and Louisa
Faist. The greater. part of his
life, he was engaged in the mer
cantile business and was for sev
eral years partner with his
brotliei’ Ezra, retiring from busi
ness two years ago. He was a
life-long member of Zion Evan
gelical Church, and was for
many years a member of the
church official board and a
member of the choir; he also
served as village trustee. In 1919
he was united in marriage, to
Mary R-oeszler, who survives him
with a son, .Lewis, St. Thomas.
Also
Mrs.
ton,
Pigeon;
Ezra, of Crediton. A private fun
eral was held from his. late resi
dence on Wednesday and was
conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.
V. Dahms, assisted by Rev. F. M.
Faist of Stratford. Interment was
in Crediton Cemetery.
Anniversary' Services
'Ver y successful
services were held in
Church on Sunday,
addresses were given by Rev.
Mail' of Thames Road in .the
morning and by Rev. Burton of
Centralia in the evening. Music
was furnished by the local choir,
augmented in the evening by the
Zurich Male Octette, which ren
dered several greatly appreciated
numbers, Miss Joyce Chambers
favoured with a solo in the mor
ning. The chancel was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of
flowers. A very liberal thank-
offering was received. Visiting
congregations were from Shipka
United, Brinsley United, and
from Crediton Evangelical
Churches.
Honour Newly-Weds |
On Saturday evening, about i
fifty neighbours, relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock in
honour of the newly-weds, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Gaiser, The
evening’s entertainment consisted
of the following program: A
sing-song with Mrs. Freeman
Morlock at the piano, a piano
duet by Geraldine and Mildred
Dundas; reading, Mrs. Ross
Krueger; piano solo, Donald
Finkbeiner; reading, Mrs. Irvine
Finkbeiner. At tile close of the
program Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser
were presented with a trilight.
Mrs. Oscar Pfaff read the ad
dress and Mr. Gordon Morlock
presented the gift. They were
also presented with a silver cake
plate from “The Hold-t’p Gang”.
Donna and Aubrey expressed
their sincere thanks very grac
iously. They all sang “For They
Are Jolly Good Fellows”. The
remainder of the evening was
pleasantly spent in contests and
social time. The men gathered
outside and gave a rousing shiv-
aree. A dainty lunch was served,
after which Ed Hendrick moved
a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Morlock for opening
their home.
Personal Items
Mr. Frase:
the funeral j
Joshua
Mich.
Mr.
visited
his parents, Mr. __ ___ _ .
Haist. |
Mrs. Annie Haist of Huron J
Heights, Camlachie, returned on Sunday to the homo of Mrs. H. I
M. Faist, where she will remain ’
tor some time.
Miss Edith Hill, nurse-in-ttain- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, !
spent a tew days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bale and sons
o£ Brampton spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Clark.
Mr, and* Mrs. William Woodall
and daughter of Windsor visited
during the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. J. Woodall.
Dr. Carl Morlock of Rochester,
Lula Morlock of
Miss Ella Morlock
visited over the
Granton Church
Confirms Twelve
Twelve candidates were pre
sented at a confirmation service
held in St. Thomas Anglican
Church and presided over by
Bishop Luxton of the Huron dio
cese, assisted by the Rector
Canon R. W. James, the Rev.
W. Elston, Centralia, and the
Granton rector’s warden, Percy
Hodgins,
At the service, MrS. Harold
Ayes, of London, was soloist.
Candidates from St. Patrick’s
Church, of Saintsbury, St. Paul’s,
of Kirkton,, and St, Thomas, of
Granton, were: Mary Louisa
Creary, Marlynd Ailene Smith,
Gilbert^ Angela Henion, Mrs.
Norma Jean Paul, Mrs, Irene
Clara Bridger, Harvey John Her
bert, Harry James Herbert, How
ard William McDonald, Mrs,
Della Ca'tharine Weiberg, C’arl
Fred Weiberg, Mary Maxine Wei
berg, and Lome Jacob Weiberg.
surviving are two sisters,
George Finkbeiner, Credi-
ancl Mrs. Carrie Wurtz,
., Mich,, and a brother,
week-end with their parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Morlock,
Mr. Gerald Smith attended a
ball game in Detroit on Monday
of last week.
Men’s Brotherhood of the
Evangelical U.'B. Conference will
meet in the Evangelical Church
on Friday evening.
Anniversary services will be
held in the Evangelical Church
on Sunday next.
Mr. Fraser Brown has dis
posed of his store and stock to
Mr. Carl Radford, formerly of
St. Catherines, the transfer to
take place about October 6.
r>
Successful
anniversary
the United
Very fine
; Brown
of his
Brown, in
Royal Haist
last week at
Minn., Miss
Windsor and
of Brantford
BISHOP^
With millions of acres expected to be added this season to the grasslands
program, many farmers may find themselves with extra grass silage. A
temporary silo can be easily and quickly made from baled hay or straw, as
shown above. Rained-on hay or weedy cuttings not fit for feeding can bo
used satisfactorily. Bales are preferably laid so twine strands do not come
in contact with silage. Then wire is placed around each row and tightened
to make a firm "wall" of bales. Chopped material can be blown in with
forage blower. Trench or fence silos are also satisfactory for short-time stor
age, according to the local New Holland dealer.
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