Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-05, Page 3Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATF, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1950 Distant Christians More Active Layman ☆ on Christian Education, held in Toronto in August, which several of the members attended. Mr. Carfrey Cann, superintend- r School of by Christians lands, from the leadership was by Canadians and but distant from all over the world, one impressive feature of it that not at the home of I' . ~ ~ Donald Sinclair, ent of the Sunday otions were led Janins Street United MUSTANG PROVES ITSELF AGAIN IN KOREA — R.C.A.F. equipped with Mustang fighters such as the one shown above. A the piston-engine type, the Mustang will be used as an interim measure until replaced jet-propelled Canadian-built CF-100 Canucks and F-86 Sabres. With a maximum speed over 500 miles per hour and having good manoeuvrability, the Mustang came out of the last war with an excellent reputation. It has proved its worth again in Korea, especially in a ground-support role. -—Central Press Canadian squadrons will soon good all-round fighter of by of Unit- Huron Presbytery Meets At Gorrie Huron Presbytery of the ed Church of Canada met in Gorrie United Church recently. Communion Service was conduct­ ed by th© pastor of the church, Rev, J, Robert Watt, with Rev. C. C. Washington, of Auburn, preaching the sermon. The chairman, Rev. W. J, Rogers, Hensall, introduced the new ministers in Presbytery— Revs. G. G. Burton, Centralia; H. E. Livingston, McKillop; ■seph narrower, Nile; C. Washington, Auburn; and D. Williams, Goderich. Presbytery sustained a from Blyth to Rev. Charles J. Scott, of Kennetcook, N.B., and from Matilda, to Rev. James A. Burden, Bluevale. Reports were given of the General Council recently held in Toronto, J. A, Snider, Goderich; and Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter, spoke very highly of the de­ liberations and fellowship there. Addresses were given by Rev. E. J. Roulston, St. Thomas, president of London Conference; Rev. George W. Birch, London, Convener of the Missionary and Maintenance Conference; Rev. Miriam E. Col­ lins, London, and Rev. G. Car­ lye Russer, London, representing Christian Education. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, December 5. Jo- C. IV. call Fund in London held Children have a fair degree of intelligence. But not enough adults realize this. a a POP’S Taxi Service Credit on 18-r-ll Exeter 357 Ministerial Group The South Huron Ministerial vention Association held its opening meeting of the season on Mon­ day afternoon, Rev. and Mrs Exeter. The devotions were Jed {James Street United Church, who by Mr. Sinclair, and the topic for the day was the World Con- CREDITON Evangelical Anniversary Rev. J. V, .Dahms, pastor of the Evangelical Church, very grac­ iously welcomed the large crowds attending the anniversary ser­ vices on Sunday, Dr. R. M. Holdeman of Dayton, Ohio, was guest speaker at both services and delivered two very inspiring messages. Music was furnished by the church choir, with Mr. F. H. Brown of Tavistock as guest soloist and who contributed two numbers at each service. Chancel of the church was beautifully decorated with baskets of flow­ ers. Visiting congregations were present from Zurich Evangelical, Dashwood Evangelical and Credi­ ton United Churches. Dn. Holde­ man was speaker at the Men’s Conference Rally on Friday eve­ ning and, with Mrs. Holdeman. have been guests Mrs. Dahms. Accepts Call At the Church meeting held Church Wednesday evening. Rev. H. F. Currie announced that he had accepted a call to Lynden United Church, in the Hamilton Conference. Rev. Currie had en­ tered upon his third year as pastor of the charge comprising Crediton, Brinsley and Shipka churches and ‘plans to accept his new appointment early in Novem­ ber. Plans for engaging his suc­ cessor are in the hands of the Pulpit Supply Committee of the three charges with Mr. Ed Cham­ bers as chairman. Crediton W.I. The meeting of the Crediton Women’s Institute was held in the Council Chambers with the president, Mrs. H. Schenk, pre­ siding, Several visitors were wel- with Rev. and Official Board in the United CARSalso had attended the conven­ tion, was present and gave an interesting and Informative ac­ count of it from the layman’s point of view. The convention, he pointed out, was a fellowship of Christ­ ians " and was taken, Americans from far areas where the work of the Church is more difficult here. These Christians from lands where the Church is still young, he went on, seemed to possess a more active and vital faith than that demonstrated in places where Christianity h as been known for centuries. Another feature of the Conven­ tion that was * the how all united in fellowship in ’ our i Schools here we should not let ourselves become too self-centred hut rather remember that we are a part of this fellowship. He also spoke of some of the in­ teresting experiences he and Mrs. Cann had with some of the dele­ gates lands. The following elected President, Rev. H. J. Mahoney, Exeter; vice-president, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Hensall; secretary­ treasurer, Rev. D. R. Sinclair, Exeter; program committee, Rev. H. E. Roppel, Zurich; and Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter. Lunch was served by the host­ ess, assisted for which a tendered by Mr. Snell. Coach, radio.1949 above 1919 . 1948 : 1947 1946 . 1950 . 1939 : 1938 1933 Mercury * average Monarch Sedan, two-tone Mercury Sedan Monarch Sedan Ford Coach Prefect, Save $250 at Ford Coach. Nicest '39 in this district Hudson Sedan, very nice .................... Chev Couch .... ............................ $1,995. 1,950. 1,390. 1,350. 1,190. 1,150. 650. 425. 175. CLANDEBOYE Mrs. Ernie Lewis ftvas hostess for the September meeting of the W. A. and Guild of St. Jani­ es church. Mrs, Ed. Flynn, president of the W.A., opened the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Hewitt read the scripture. Roll call of a ver­ se of scripture containing ,t h e wo’rd fruit was answered by 16 members, The preside lit took til 6 litany. A paper on the work of Rev. Semple, as padre of indus­ tries, was given. Mrs. Jim Cun­ ningham read a poem ‘Too Busy’ • President Mrs. Cecil Carter opened the Guild meeting with prayer. Several members gave aprons, pillow slips, etc. for the bazaar which is to be held on November 18 in the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. Dorothea Anne Lewis gave a recitation and the meeting was closed with prayer after which the hostess and committee serv­ ed refreshments. Induction Service Induction service for Rev. E. M. Cook was held in Clandeboye United Church on Tuesday ev­ ening, September 26. Dr. Irish of Arva and Rev. Smith, both of London Conference had change of the induction. The address was given by Dr. Irish who is a returned missionary.. ments were served by to members of Lucan deboy© congregations. Congratulations and es to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy who were married on Saturday, September- 30 by Rev. L. C. Har­ rison at Lucan. The bride former Velma Clarke of iton. Mr. Victor Hodgins has ned to O.A.C. at Guelph to take post graduate work there Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgson and Mr. Victor Hodgins spent Sunday with Mr. Bruce Hodgins of Guelph. The Girls’ Junior Club of the village won second prize at the Strathroy Fair for their exhibit. Mrs. George Simpson is leader, Mrs. Jim Hall assistant. Mr. Jim Hall attended the horse races in Batavia last week. Mrs. Ernie Lewis, convenor, ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Chev Coach, good motor and tires. To ☆ ☆ ☆ 570. they met St.☆1937 best wish- 315. retur- PHONE 64-W cbm- NOTICEMr. | iVlcll A E> QVILUUlf *£ j' Gillivray was opened on Monday i October' 2nd. Mrs. Scanlon, who ’ officers were ensuing year: is the Cred- by Mrs. Lee Learn, vote of thanks was Mr. Ferguson and The more you tell—The quiet­ er you'll sell-—-Use the Classi­ fieds. Refresh- the Jadies and Clan- for the from distant 1,375. 1,190. and Mrs. George Godbolt Dave Clarke of and Fri- 1948 191-(J 19-12 19-11 995. 825. 690. 625.Robert Chit- Marys; Mrs. R.R. 6, St. R.R. 6, 1941 be reduced $10 a day until sold, Thurs­ day’s price ........*.........................................♦..... Least-used word in the Bible ( is “coffin’’. It occurs only once, Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” ☆ Fertilize Your Cropswith NATIONAL Well-cured, properly-bfended FERTILIZER NH-4 IMGERSOUrWARlO National Sow and Pig Concentrate pro­ vides extra minerals for building bones and vitamins for fast growth. It’s the most pro­ fitable way to feedyow next Utter in the sozc. FEED mi* sow, Five Generations^ Attend Christening Mrs. R, J. Robertson of Crom­ arty, who will be 9 0 next Jan­ uary, recently observed her great­ great-granddaughter, Joyce Mills, daughter of <Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, R.R. 6, St. Marys, chris­ tened in a long-flowing christen­ ing dress she made for her first- 'born child 66 years ago. A picture of the five genera­ tions appeared in the daily press Tuesday. Mrs. Robertson is seen holding the two-months-old little lady. Present her daughter, tick, 66, of Charles Mills, Marys; Roy, in the group are Mrs. ~ St. 44, 23, Marys; and Joyce. The christening dress contains considerably more material than that worn by the babies of this generation, said Mrs. Robertson. WINCHELSEA Mr. and and Mr. Centralia visited with Mr. Mrs. Clarence Fletcher on day last. Sunday visitors in the munity were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poolev, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge, Kevin and Dianne, of Exeter, at the home of Mr. bridge, Gorvett of Willard Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Wib Batten. Mrs. W. Woodham Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock, Charles Del­ and Mrs. Chester Granton, Mr. Ezra and Mrs. Datars of with Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, assis­ tant, were in charge of dinner Dickey and girls of! f°r Lucan Lions Club on Mon- with Mr and Mrs. 1 day, Oct. 2nd at Lucan Arena. Marrs School, S.S. No. 4 Me­ coined by the president and roll i Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brock and call was responded to by naming family of Zion with Mr. and a. quality of a good citizen. Sev­ eral items of business were transacted and it was decided to hold a social evening November 1. Mrs. E. Fahrner and Mrs. W. Mack were named as delegates to the annual* convention. Plans were made for October meeting, when members of McGillivray Institute will be guests. Mrs. W. Gaiser presided for the following program: Piano duet by Gerald- Glenn’s A a B’S"hie and Mildred Dundas, solo by ijrllta W ww B wvnwia gliaron Gaiser and a paper on Phone 418-M Exeter ——USED PARTS — For Most Makes of Cars ★ ★ ★ USED THIES USED HOT WATER HEATERS AXLES and WHEELS FOB TRAILERS 730. an- a- We Have in Stock Dry White Pine 1 x 5 and 1x6 Matched Also 1 x 4 - 5 * 6 - 8 - 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides A. J- Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON impressed the speaker way it demonstrated Christian people are i a bond of Christian » the world over, and churches. and Sunday ☆S' ☆ TRUCKS 1949 Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, very nice throughout. A buy at ..................................... 1948 Mercury 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, good Special Truck 1940 Ford Pickup, To be reduced $10 a day until sold, Thursday’s price ............. TRACTORS ’ International A, very good ................... Ford, stepup transmission ................... Ford, nice shape ..................................... Ford, good shape .................................... Special Tractor International 12 and Scuffler. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price ..................................................................... EXETER To Honey Producers in Southern Ontario The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a request for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme under the provisions of the Farm Products Marketing Act, 1946, to regulate the marketing of honey sold in Southern Ontario. A mail vote by ballot of producers of honey has been arranged so that the Board may determine whether a fairly representative number of producers are in favour of the scheme. The ballot with return envelope has been sent to all producers. If you are producing honey in Ontario from ten or more colonies of bees, and are over 21 years of age, you are urgently requested to mark your ballot for or against the scheme and mail it at once in the return envelope provided. was teaching at Neil's School, S. S. No, 1, has taken it. Neil's School has been closed. Mr. Murray Hodgson is driving a new Chevrolet coach, 195 •» model. Mrs. Jim Hall, Mary Jane and Rose Mary spent last week-end at Amherstburg and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. I-L Paton and Clare spent Sunday in Stratford w i t h their neice, Mrs. Harvey , Riehl and family, Perth St., and i with Mr. and Mrs. Baldwyn Yun-’ dt, Wellington St. St. James Church was the set­ ting for the Latimer - MeRann ‘ wedding on Saturday afternoon. ■ Rev. L. C. Harrison officiated. Best wishes to the happy couple. Sorry to report Mrs. Johnstone a former resident of fhe village * met with an accident Saturday evening on no. 4 highway and she is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospita, London. Mrs. Hooper of Centralia, a passenger, was also injured and is in hospital. Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gaiser of Crediton with Mr. and Mrs, Free­ man Horne. Mrs. S. Miller of Cromarty is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. W. F. Batten, and Mr. Batten. Congratulations to Mr. Spar­ ling and pupils on winning first prize in the parade at Exeter Fair and. third prize at Kirkton Fair. Miss Betty Bailey of Exeter spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, “Citizenship” by Mrs. J. Wade. Mrs. Maitland of Lucan demon- I strated Stanley products. Host- 1 esses for the evening were: Mrs. J. Wade. Mrs. W, Gaiser, Mrs. C, Sims and Mrs. J. Woodall. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. E. Lamport and Mrs. Lamport. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg are visiting with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Gaiser and son John of St. Marys visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. John Gaiser and Miss Clara Gaiser. Mr. John Treitz, Mr. and Mrs. (> Irvin Treitz and family of Ridge- ■ ville visited over the week-end 1 with Mrs. Charles Fahrner, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lome Morlock and other relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughter Joyce of lUuevale were * Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock and fam­ ily and Mrs. Herbert Morlock spent several days in Ottawa and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Sweitzer of New York are visiting at the homes of Mrs. J. Sweitzer and Mr. William Gaiser. Relatives attending the fun­ eral of the late Mr. IL M. Faist were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Faist of Elkton, Mich,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faist, of Kingston, Mich.; Mrs. George Blundy, Detroit, Mich,; Mrs. Fred Elvin, of Bad Axe, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meagher and son, of Kinde, Mich. Due to increased attendance in the Crediton Public School, it has become necessary to open a third room. Miss Finlayson of Seaforth has been engaged as teacher. Mr, C. Matties, who has spent several weeks in New Brunswick, returned home on Saturday. Miss Ella Link of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, W. Fritz and Mary Ou of Zurich visited on Sunday with Mr. H. K. Either. Mrs, Otto Brown of Centralia spent several days with Mrs, Al­ bert Brown here. L. Turn -those articles now stored in your attic or basement into cash. -Someone is looking for the very thing for which you have no further use. Tell them about it in a CLASSIFIED AD in this paper. VOTE AS YOU LIKE-BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Queen*s Park, Toronto, Ontario 'i®WHY SPECIAL FEEDING? INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE litiinbcrmens Mutual Casualty Co* * "World’s Greatest Automobile Mutual” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Cd* CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability Plate Glass HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association “The largest company of its kind- In the world” Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter The Greeks were shoeing their horses as long ago as 200 B.C. If a sow farrows 10 pigs, she must build 45 pounds of young pigs —~ as well as her own body—In the last 114 days. Only a specially balanced Sow ration cart do this job* If you want strong, large, vigorous litters — feed them In the sow and KEEP THEM GROWING with a Pig Starter made the NATIONAL way To build pigs before they’re born — to put weight on the sow as a reserve for the milk­ ing period and to improve the milk flow after she farrows — requires a top quality jeed — a sow ration made with National Sow and Pig Concentrate. rich m AnimalNational is _ « Frotein for building healthy muscles and tissues ana stimulating milk production. See Your NATIONAL Dealer today WIlUAIW STONE SONS UMITED