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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-09, Page 4Page 4 S’ I Frances visited on Mrs. Ed Johns of the I be men said attended the warned, is the Church last Tuesday and “Planning Your Guild of St. Church held the home of of West Me­ club. « Institute pre- * “Coveralls” in. Hall on Mon-ij the thirtieth „ Murch and Mr. of London spent with Mr. and Stephen of London with his Charles j THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 s with Mr. of Glen- Johnson Mr. and of Mite- Church People 'Asleep At Switch’ Red Propaganda Infiltrates Asia With ten million, people a year in Asia learning to read since the end of the war, and nothing to read except Russian propaganda, it is more urgent now than ever before that the Bible be placed in the hands of everyone in Asia, said Rev, Dr. W. E. MacNiven, District Repre­ sentative for the British and Foreign Bible Society, speaking to the South Huron Ministerial Association on Monday, at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Grand Bend. The Bible Society exists for the sole purpose of providing Scripture for every man in his own tongue, and is the only organization in the world that is doing this. 'Calling attention to the unrest and upheaval in the world today, Dr. MacNiven attributed it, not to the clash between ideologies such as Com­ munism and Demoncracy, but to materialismthe clash between and Christianity. Materialism, he creeping right into and seeping the life out of it, while church people are "asleep at the switch.” the atom bomb, the Marshall Plan, the Atlantic Pact, are great things as far as they go, but people are mis­ taken to put theii* faith in such things for the solution to the world’s malady. The Church alone has the solution in words of Jesus, “And I, if lifted up, will draw all unto me". Only in Christ, Dr. MacNiven, can men come to love one another, and Church people must see that all men are given the chance to know Christ by making the Scriptures accessable to them. The speaker was introduced by the president. Rev. H. J. Mahoney, and Rev. Kenneth Wood moved a vote of thanks following his address. Lunch was served by the hostess. Plans are under, way for a meeting in Exeter, ’ in the near future, for the purpose of organ­ izing a unit of the Bible Society, at which Dr. MacNiven will be present. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore spent the week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs. William Tookey. The Thames Hoad Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Alice Passmore on Saturday af­ ternoon, October 28. Quite a number from this community attended the oyster supper held at Woodham Orange Hall on Friday evening of last week. Farm Forum was held at Lumley School on Monday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, Ronald, Doris and Anne visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Box of Belton, Educational Tour An educational tour was en­ joyed on Friday of last week when some forty pupils of Grades 6, 7 and 8 and teachers from Hurondale, Lumley, Eden and Bissett Schools went by bus to Toronto where they visited the Museum, Parliament Build­ ings, Maple Leaf Gardens and Riverdale Zoo. The Federation of Agriculture held their annual turkey supper in Thames Road Church on Thursday evening of this week. Armistice Day services will he observed op Sunday, November 12, at the church service. Sun­ day School will be observed at the usual hour—-10:15 a.m. W,A, And W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the W.A, and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Pym. The meeting opened with quiet music followed with Hymn 164. Mrs, Melvin, Gardiner led in prayer, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The theme of the meet­ ing was “Fellowship”. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. James ICirkland, Lesson thoughts were given by Mrs. Wiseman.. Poem, “The Road of Kindness”, by Mrs. Leonard Harris; Hymn 252; poem, “The Detours of Life”, was read by Mrs. John Selves. Roll call and minutes were read and adopted. Reading was given by Mrs. Charles Alli­ son; vocal duet by Mrs. Archie Morgan and Mrs. William Cann. A report of the Presbytery held at Grand Bend, recently was Poultry Management Juniors* Topic Bob Barber, of Scott Poultry Farm, Seaforth, addressed the South Huron junior Farmers at their November meeting. Mr. Barber stressed culling several times during the season, Flocks going on the range should have all listless or lame chickens culled, Hens which will not lay well should also be cul­ led when they are put in laying pens, Mr, Barber stressed keep­ ing Jitter dry mainly as a pre­ vention of disease. The members answered roll with the number of hens kept. It .was decided to invite Sea­ forth and Clinton clubs to the December meeting. given by Mrs. Charles Allison. Hymn 66 2 was sung. Mrs. Mel­ vin Gardiner closed the meeting with prayer, A ten-cent tea was served and a social time was spent by all, g..... . , iji ............ ..... ,,...... ............................. Be Winter Wise Winterize Your Car Don’t stall over readying* your car for winter-—or your car may stall on you when cold weather comes. Every part of your auto—-from radiator to tail lights —from top to tires-—needs checking* NOW to avoid future breakdowns, South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 fl"—-"-.......... —-----------— ....................................................................B BRINSLEY Rev. Harold Currie preached his farewell sermon in Brinsley United Church on Sunday last. He has accepted a call to Lynden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Sunday with relatives in London. . We are glad to report that Mrs. Fraser Dixon has returned to her home after being a pat- St. Joseph’s Hospital, for several weeks. Beatrice Dixon visited Mrs. William Caines on Thursday last. 1951 Monarch Sport Sedan lent in London, Mrs. Mr. and Parkhill The W.A. and W.M.S. met the basement of the church Wednesday last with Group 4 charge with Mrs. Harvey Twid­ dle as leader. The W.A. intends holding a bazaar and tea in the Sunday School room on Noyem­ ber 22. Mrs. Lin Craven spent Thurs­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. The Ladies’ Mary’s Anglican their meeting at Mrs. Jim Wright Gillivray on Wednesday. Miss Hazel Lewis entertained a number of ladies to a quilting on Friday afternoon last. Wedding bells are ringing in the neighbourhood. ELIMVILLE Messrs. Harvey Sparing, Mur­ ray Stephen and James Sinclair spent the week-end in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Edward and Sunday with Exeter. Mr. Laurie spent the week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Several ladies short course for the Elimville Women’s Institute in the Elim­ ville Town Hall Wednesday on Kitchen”. Miss Donna Frank Walsh the week-end Mrs. Philip Murch. Mrs. Al Classen entertained a number of ladies on Monday evening when she had a Stanley brush demonstration at her place. The sewing course for the girls* club was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harold Tay-. lor of Eden. The project is j “Working with Wollens” and t the chosen name for the Elim-!; ville group is “Woollen Wiz-1 ards”. Mrs. Delmer Skinner and, Mrs. Harold Taylor are the, leaders and all girls between ’• twelve and twenty-six are wel- „ come to join our The Elimville sented their play the Hensall Town day evening for time. Mr. William Sinclair of St Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods, BLANSHARD fIntended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. .Leonard Thacker and family spent Friday <n Lon­ don with Mrs. D. Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills of Hderton. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Carl spent Sunday and Mrs. Max Bilyea dale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Sunday guests of Mrs. George, Hopkins hell. Mi*, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp­ son, Murray, Emil and Barry were Sunday guests of Mr. John Rennie Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Ruth, Clare and Very I were i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farcy of Welbern. Mr. Milton Hooper spent! Sunday with Mrs. Aitcheson of ? St. Marys.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan | and family of Guelph spent Sun-; day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard; Thacker. j White wdewall tires, chrome wheel trim rings ond fender skirts optional at extra cost. lt’s here!... to open your eyes... to win your heart ... to give you an exciting new idea of fine-car quality and value. It’s the beautiful new 1951 Monarch— a masterpiece by every measure. 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