HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-09, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 Page 7
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. II. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10 a,m.—-Sunday School,
11 a.m,—Remembrance Day,
The Exeter Branch of the
Canadian Legion will 'parade
to the morning service,
Quartet; Ed Lindenfield, Wal
ter Cutbush, Alf Wuerth, and
Lawrence Wein.
7 p,m.—"A Time for Greatness."
Duet; Norma Veal, Shirley
Anderson.
CENTRALIA
United Church
10:30 a.m.'—-Remembrance Sun
day. Veterans and Airmen in
vited.
Speaker: Rev. G, G. Burton,
M.A., B.D.
Pianist: Mrs. G, F. Penwarden.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev.. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—Worship.
Sermon Subject: "Doers of
the Word."
11:15 a.m.'—Church School.
7:30 p.m,—Youth Fellowship
Rally.
"The Great Commandment”,
feature length sound film, will
be presented in this church on
Friday, November 17, at 8:00
p.m. A truly great picture
with a great message of peace.
Admission by ticket. Auspices
of Ladies’ Aid.
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —-
Rector; Rey. C, L. Langford,
B.A., M.A,
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, November 12—
10:3 0 a.m.—Sunday School,
11:30 a.m,—'Morning Prayer,
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist
11 a.m.—-Mr, Royal Moulton of
Toronto, Ontario Temperance
Federation.
Anthem: "God Be Merciful.”
12 noon—-Sunday School.
7 p.m.—"Lest We Forget”,
Armistice Service.
ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE
- Anglican - Episcopal -
Grand Bend, Ontario
Rev. J. E. G. Houghton, Rector
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Prayer
Holy Communion first Sunday
of each month.
A hearty welcome is extended
to all.
CHURCH OF GOD
■Rev. Glen Beach, Pastor
Special Service
Rev. Lorne Sparks,
returned missionary from China,
speaking a both services.
10 a.m.-—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Miss Norma Knight
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
"The Master’s Mission.”
12:15 p.m.—Sunday School.
3:00 p.m.—Mission Band.
Tues., Nov. 14, 8:00 p.m.—The
C a v e n Congregational Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs,
A. Moir.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms. Minister
Sunday, November 12—
10 a.m.—Worship. .Sermon: "No
End of Books.”
11 a.m.—Church School.
11:30 p.m.—"What Christians
Believe About God.”
Mon., Nov. 13, 8 p.m.—Youth
Fellowship.
Thurs., Nov. 16, 8 p.m.—Prayer
Meeting.
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Rev. Harold F- Currie. Minister
Worship Services:
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—11:30 a.m.
Brinsley—2:4 5 p.m.
Church School:
Crediton—10:30 a.m.
Shipka—11:15 a.m.
Brinsley—1:3 0 p.m.
WHALEN
Mr. Russell Parkinson com
menced working in the C.N.R.
car shops at Stratford Monday.
The W.M.S. and W.A. will
meet at Mrs. Cecil Squires on
Thursday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tcffyle,
Lakeside, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin
son and Glenn were at Thorn
dale on Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pickles,
Mary and John, of Byron were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Klhare.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Duffield and family were in
London on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall
and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cavan
augh, Detroit, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Squire and Mr. and Mrs. F.
■................... —H
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
CENTRAL HOTEL
Phone 151
Midnight to 7 a.m.
465 Phone 507
Mwi.ii i——I, i H ii ■■■' .......................... M
Squire.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Granton,
Miss Gertrude Hoyles, London,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, Lucan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mrs. Birtch, St. Marys, is
visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltei’ Gunning
Visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Archer neai' London.
Mrs. Ray Hodgson and Robert
visited during last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards, at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ander
son, St. Marys, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Johnson.
Mr. and4’ Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Walls on Sunday.
Mr. Billie Porter and Miss
Betty Souja, London, visited re
cently With Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Morley Sr.
Mrs. Harold Carter, Ruth and
Donnie, Metropolitan, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hodgson.
Mrs. .Mary Jackson, Flat Rock,
Mich., is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Shoe
bottom.
Mr. Norman Hodgins was on
a business trip to Toronto on
Monday.
M ■ I.........., ■ ' UI ! I M
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are Inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriain Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse, En- gagements 50c,
I .................... ............
BIRTHS
RHODES—To Mr, and Mrs. E,
C. Rhodes of Exeter, a son,
at Victoria Hospital on. Nov
ember 2,
BEIMER—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Beimer, Kirkton, are happy to
announce the arrival of their
daughter, Wendy Sheila, at
the Hooper Nursing Home on
Monday, October 30.
HERN—On Monday, November
6, at tile Hooper Nursing
Home to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hern, Woodham, a daughter.
CUSSONS—LAC John and Mrs.
Cussons are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their
son, John Charles, at the
Hooper Nursing Home on
Tuesday, November 7.
BOONE—LAC Ralph and Mrs.
Boone wish to announce the
•birth of their son, Wayne
Dennis, at the Hooper Nursing
Home on Sunday, November
5, a brother for Ronnie, Doug,
Nancy and Susan.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley,
Ailsa Craig, wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Grace Marie, to Andrew
Kelly Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson; Ailsa
'Craig. The wedding will take
place November 25. 9*
CARDS OF. THANKS
Brothers and sisters of the
late Thomas Wein wish to ‘’thank
their friends and neighbours for
the kindness shown during their
sad bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. J. V. Dahms and Mr. E.
R. Hopper; also to Arliss Wein
and Doris Swartz, who sang dur
ing the funeral service. ' 9c
Mr. Simon Greb and family
and her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Payne, of Toronto, wish to ex
press their sincere appreciation
to friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral
tributes during their recent be
reavement, with special thanks
to Rev. Mr. Snell, Dr. Fletcher,
Mrs. P. McFalls, Mrs. Tom
Coates, Mrs. Pybus and Hopper-
Hockey funeral home. c
Mrs. H. Kyle wishes to thank
all those who sent flowers, cards
and letters; also those who
phoned or visited her while a
patient in Victoria Hospital or
those who remembered her in
any way since returning home. *
IN MEMORIAM
EDWARDS—In loving memory
of a dear husband and father,
John Edwards, who passed
away five years ago, Novem
ber 8, 19 4 5.
November comes with deep re
gret
A month we will never forget;
Till memory fades and life de-
parts
He will live forever In our
hearts.
’Tis sweqj to know we’ll meet
again
Where trouble Is no more;
And that one we loved so dear
Has just gone on before.
—Ever remembered by wife and
family. 9 *
HELD—In loving memory of
Margaret I. Held, who passed
away November 10, 1949.
Lo softly did the hand of death,
Lead you from us, Mother
dear;
’Twas only when we sought to
wake you
That we knew you’d not wake
here.
—L o v i n .g 1 y remembered by
daughters, Ida and Olive. 9*
Reporter: “And what would
you say has been the chief source
of your strength and health?”
lOO-Year-Old: "Vittles.”
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Pentecostal Tabernacle
Pastors H. Kendrick
Anniversary Services
Sunday, November 12
Sunday, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Morning Wor-
ship, 11:00 a.m.; evening, 7:30 p.m. Special
Speaker., Mrs. H. Blair, of Hamilton.
Sectional Rally - Mohk/ Nov. 13
Monday, November 13—Sectional Rally. Afternoon
Service^ 3:00 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Clemons,
former pastor. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m.
Speaker, Rev. H. Blair, District Superintend
ent. Mortgage burning. Supper will be provid
ed. This is your invitation.—U.K.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—‘Bible Study and Prayer.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.-—The Challengers will meet at
Mrs. P. Durand.
I’riday, 8:00 p.m.—Y.P.S. Special Speaker: Rev, Y.
S. Gorman,
.........'...........*......*........ ................ a
Pentecostal W.MX.
The October meetinf? was held
on October 26 in the church.
The President Mrs. K. McLaren
was in .charge. Prayer by Mrs. F.
Perkins, Mrs. McLaren read
articles on Prayer and "The fam
ily Alter.” Minutes of the last
meeting .were read, also corres
pondence. Mrs. Kendrick address
sed the meeting, chosing for her
subject, "Working with Prayer.”
Mrs. C. Blanshard read the pray
er bulletin with requests of the
missionaries, before prayer time.
Mr, E. Millar dismissed the
meeting.
The Man Who Lingered On
Whatever relief came to that
man through the letter he re-
ceived-and it, no doubt, wae
great-the writer himself must
have been made happier
»o£ his forgiving spirit,
I Our quotation to-day
_ > Proverbs XG: 32, "HeY-L
because
is from
that is
;^6«51ow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his
spirit than he that taketh , a
DASHWOOD
Rev, H. Getz spent Sunday in
Elmira where he was guest
speaker at Anniversary Services.
Mr, Sam Witzel of Toronto
spent the week-end with his mo
ther Mrs. Witzel of Toronto.
Mr. Jack Wein is in St, Joseph
Hospital, London, where he under
went an operation.
Miss Peggy Hauser of Kit
chener spent the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Carl’ Oestreicher,
Mr, and Mrs. Merner Eilber of
Northville Michigan spent the
week-end with the Kraft sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sprieg-
ler of Naperville Illinoise called
on the Kraft sisters one day last
week.
Mrs. Gilmore and children of
St. Catharines and Jack Shea of
Eston, -Sask, called on relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Bow-
manville spent the week-end
with their daughter and son-in-
law Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Klein-
stiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birk
and Miss Verna Birk of Guelph
spent the week-end here and in
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell,
Mr, and Mrs. W. Matthew were
Sunday visitors in Detroit.
Word was received here on
Monday of the sudden death of
Leonard Schoeder of Windsor
youngest son of Mrs. Mary Sch
roeder and the late Jacob Sch
roeder which took place very
suddenly following a heart attack.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon with burial
in Windsor.
W.S.W.S. Meeting of
E.U.B. Church
The (November Thankoffering
meeting of the W.S.W.S. was held
with the E.Y.F. meeting. Mrs. J.
M. Tieman’s group was in charge
Meeting opened with .hymn and
■Mrs. Tieman led in prayer.
A Thankoffering prayer was
given by several members of the
E.Y.F. Quiet music was played
while the boxes were collected.
Piano duet was played by Shirley
Guenther and Nancy Tieman. Mr.
Carfrey Cann of Exeter who at
tended the world Convention at
Toronto spoke on t]ie highlights
of the convention. Lunch was
served. ,
Mr. Arthur Morenz of London
spent the week - end with his
aunt, Mrs. William Musser.
Hall owe’en Party I
At Saintsbury
The Guild and Sunday School
of St, Patrick’s Church held a
Hallowe’en party in the Parish
Hall oil Wednesday evening with
a large attendance, many varied
and comic costumes. Canon
James and Mrs. Maher acted as
judges and awarded suitable
prizes to Miss Hazel McFalls,
Miss M. Mclvor, Mrs. James,
Phylis Weiburg, Alexia Davis, B.
Maguire, Harry Carroll and Mr.
Ivan Culbert. After games and
contests, a delicious lunch was
served and candy.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Atkinson
spent several days recently visit
ing relatives in Jackson, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Greenlee
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, O. Dale of London?
Mrs, M, McDonald, Mrs. J.
Dickins, Mrs. IS, Greenlee, Mrs.
J. Barker and Almarie Davis,
Mrs, M. H. Elston and Mrs. A.
Elston and Mrs. D, Maguire at
tended a shower for Miss Irene
Brock, bride-elect of this month,
held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Hunter on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
Spent several days recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B, Smyth of Midland.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mike
Heenan, who was a dinner win
ner from Wingham last week.
A story by ,the Russian author
tells of a very old man who for
the greater part of his life had
been the bellringer of a village
church. He had buried his sons
and many of his grandsons; he
had seen not only old men but
many young men carried to their
last resting-place, but he still
lived on. His duties had become
a burden to him and often when
the spring came he was sure it
would be the last one he would
See, for he felt he should be at
rest,
Then there came a starry
night in spring when, at Easef
season, lantern in hand he clim
bed the creaky staircase of the
belfry and looked over the .vil
lage where dim lights glimmered
in the deepening twilight. It was
still—so still that the barking of
a dog oi’ the jolting of a cart
would be distinctly heard. From
the opening in the tower the old
man leaned out and surveyed
the village in the darkness. Jn
the cemetery below he could
see the crosses standing as
though with outstretched arms
they sought to protect the ill-
kept graves. In the distance he
could see the Easter procession
making its way to the church;
he must ring the bell once
more, then the service would
follow. Soon the air was filled
with the resounding sounds of
the bell.
When the „ bell ceased the
church service began and from
his position on the belfry the
old man watched and fell to
musing. He thought of , other
days—of Easter services he had
known long ago. He remembered
his father’s severity and his
brother’s deep piety. One .by one
various episodes of his past life
moved like some procession
through his mind. He had
known hard work, sorrow, .care
and some happiness. The sor
rows had furrowed his face and
bent his back. He remembered
her who had become his wife.
She had known much poverty,
and hard work and suffering
had' withered her beauty. .She
had long since passed on and of
all their children only one re
mained.
He remembered his enemies,
especially one who was rich;
how he hated that man. Even
now after many years his heart
boiled within him as he thought
of him but he benUx
head and asked ,God ts .urgive
him, while the tears rolled gent
ly down his cheeks. How futile
and foolish it all seemed now
after the lapse of so many years
He crossed himself and struck
his forehead against the ground.
Yes, it was all long past and God
would be the judge. Soon he
rang the bell again—for the last
time—and there was great joy in
his heart. And so it was that he
who lingered on came to under
stand how utterly foolish and
sinful a thing is to hate and how
gracious is forgiveness. He knew
now how much he had suffered
because of the .malice in his
heart.
During the Great War on
several occasions, when men
sent out poison gas hoping to
destroy their enemies, by a sud
den change of wind the deadly
fumes were blown back into
their trenches and they became
the victims of their own .hatred,
It is strange that so elemental a
truth of the Christian religion
has often been lost sight of.
Our happiness and much of
usefulness depend upon our wil
lingness to cast hatred and pre
judice out of our hearts. Some
years ago the son of a minister
was killed at a railway crossing
in Ontario. It looked as if .there
had been some mistake or neg
ligence on the part of a signal
man. To .the credit of that mini
ster be it said that not only did
he not seek to have the signal
man punished but he wrote the
nian a letter breathing forgive
ness. He said he did not cherish
in his heart any anger nor did
he wish the man to have any un
happy memories.
city."
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“The Insurance Man”
OFFICE 24 KESl 162-J
Exeter Radio & Electric
Radio Repairs \nd Electric Wiring
SUGGESTED GIFTS:
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Phone 187-W
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KIRKTON
Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. and Mr.
Cecil Wilson and little daughter
Jean, of Sunderland, visited their
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Shier, on
her ninetieth birthday. They also
spent some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Y. H. Burgin.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ross of
London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Roger this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
of Stratford were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Burgin.
Miss Velma Doupe of London
was a weekend guest with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Doupe.
Rev. Allan Duffield of Lam
beth, a former Kirkton boy, took
charge of the anniversary ser
vices Sunday. He preached two
very forceful sermons. Special
music by the church choir, as
sisted by Miss Grace Collier, Mr.
Gerald Paul, Mr, William and
Ray Mills, and a violin solo by
Mrs. Fred Lofft of St. Marys.
The flower committee decorated
with mums.
Mrs. M. Esson and family of
Sarnia is holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Johnson.
Mr. Arthur Campbell, Guelph,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Switzer.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodgert of
Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mr. Horace Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten
spent Sunday evening with the
formers* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Batten of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters and
Danny visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Frayne of Sun
shine line.
Mrs. Garnet Johns and Mrs.
Joe Bailey attended a shower on
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Irene Brock of London at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Hunter of Eden.
Several from this community
attended the oyster supper and
play at Woodham on Friday
evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bassow and
Emma on Sunday, October 29,
were Mrs. Nicholas and daugh
ter Janet, of Flint, Mich., Mrs.
Roy Pask, Mrs. Jean Lawrence/
Clawson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
George Gollen and family, Mr.
Carmen Peters, Greenway; Mrs.
I. Teatreau, Hensail; Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Miller and family, and Miss
E. Neob, of Dashwood; Milton
land William McAdams and fam-
jilies, of Zurich.
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Remembrance Day
As we come to another Remembrance Day, wc pay tribute to those wlio
gave their lives, or served in any capacity in the cause of freedom.
Rising Prices
If you knew what wc know about the rapid increase in prices of wool and cotton, *
you would wisely purchase your winter requirements now. We have received num- I
erous letters from manufacturers informing us of these increases and we are passing »
the information on to you. Wc do not like to see higher prices any more than you |
do because naturally it means a greater outlay of capital on our part. *
Underwear manufacturers tells us that wool purchased in Marcl?Tit 600 per
pound now costs $1.20 per pound. Clothing manufacturers paid 105 pence per lb. |
for wool tops after devaluation and today the price has risen to 236 pence per lb.
Cotton drill and denim for overalls has risen sharply, too. These arc just a few in
stances.
All of our present stock of men’s and boys’ suits, overcoats and topcoats were pur
chased before these increases and we have not advanced our prices one cent. We are
still selling. !
I
Cromarty Elysiajri Overcoats for as low as $49.50 |
English All-Wool Gabardine Topcoats at $39 to $45 :
Men’s All-Wool Gabardine Suits from $46 to $49 |
Students’ 2*Pant Gabardine Suits Are Still $35 0
Boys* 2-Paht Gabardine Suits Are $16.95 I
It is our policy to maintain these prices as long as our present stock lasts. If I
you need clothing and arc interested in saving money, be sure to see our stock be
fore you buy. :
Superior Store Specials for Nov. 9, 10 and 11
WETHEY’S RASPBERRY JAM
Large 24-oz. jars each 370
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
Excellent value, ll-oz. bottles 2 for 330
AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES
Good buying, 28-oss. tins 2 for 350
w——---- --------- ----- ----------------- --
CHATEAU CHEESE
Very popular brand, pkg. .... 250
VEL — DEAL
Pkg. Vol and 1 Palmolive soap for 38/
DEW-KIST TOMATO JUICE
Choice quality, 20-oz. tins ...... 3 for 290
Jones & May