HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-13, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1950
MAIN STREET UNITED
Come to
rui ioruL.riUKL.n
On Sunday
Rev. Harry J, Mahoney, B,D.
Mrs. A. Y. AVillard. Organist
11 a.m.—W.M.S. Easter Thank-
Offering.
Gupst speaker, Mr,
per.
Anthems: "He
Also”, "He Stood
Lilies”.
12 noon—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—"In Love With Life.”
J. H, Hop-
Shall Live
Among the
JAMES STREET UNITED
llev. II, J. Spell, Pastor
Mr/ Lawrence Wein, A.W.0.M.,
Musical Director
11 a.m,—Sealed Orders.
Anthem: "Therefore My H«art
Is Glad.”
Solo: Miss Irene Beaupre,
p.m,—Sunday School,
■p.m.—'"Whence Cometh
Strength.”
.Solo: iMrs. A. O. Elliott.
3
7 Our
GREENWAY
The Harpiony Class of
Halted Church will hold
monthly meeting op Friday
ning at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Jim Eagleson,
There were four children
tised in the United Church on
Sunday, They were two sons ot
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eagleson,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Pawliw, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Winterburn.
Mrs, W. T, Ulens
home last week after
the winter in Windsor
Thomas,
Easter visitors
Mr. and Mrs.
and sons with
Henry Hartle,
Mr. and Mrs.
phey -and daughter of Chatham
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bro-
phey and family.
Miss Viola Curts of London
les
the
its
eve-
and
bap-
returned
spending
and St,
were;
Eddie Hartle
Mr, and Mrs,
Clarence Bro
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
—- Anglican —
Rector: Rev. O. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist; Robert Cameron
Sunday, April 16, 1950
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—‘Morning Prayer,
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Minister; J. Henry Getz
Organist: Mrs. Ken McCrae
10:00 a.m.—Public Worship
11:15 ajn.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Public Worship
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R» Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Miss Norma Kniglit
10:00 a.m,—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m,-—Public Worship.
TRACTORS CAN BE
FIRE HAZARDS
Experience among fire
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms. Minister
Sunday, April 16—
10 a.m.—Wo r s h i p. '"What
Means to Love Jesus”.
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.-
gen Bomb as
It”.
Thursday, April
8 p.m.—Church
ministration.
-The
the Congregation.
21, 8 p.m.—Mis
in Church School
It
■Service. "The Hydro
Christians View
13—
Council of Ad-
8:30 (p.m.-
Meeting of
Friday, April
sion Band
Rooms.
Annual Business
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Minister: Harold F. Currie
Worship
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—11:30 a.m.
Brinsley—2:45 p.m.
.Church School
Crediton—10:30 a.m.
Shipka—11:15 a.m.
Brinsley—1:30 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S-BY-THE-LAKE
— Anglican —
Grand Bend, Ontario
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Prayer
A hearty welcome is extended
to all,
Holy Communion First Sunday of
each month,
Experience among fire insur
ance .officials goes to show that
the farm tractor—a great labor-
saving device, can also be a
number one fire hazard, if treat
ed too casually. Farm tractors
are designed so that the chance
of fire is reduced to a minimum,
but experts point out that, un
less the machine is kept in good
running order, and is operated
on a safety first plan it can vbe,
and is, the cause of many farm
fires.
In keeping the tractors well
serviced, .the important items are
mufflers,' gasoline lines, carbu
rettors and the ignition system.
Trouble rarely comes suddenly
and there are usually warnings
of defects which can be detect
ed in advance.
If the tractor needs repairing,
under no circumstances should
this be done .in any building
•where fire could do .extensive
damage. Distance is the greatest
protection and the cheapest. A
minimum distance should be .80
feet from any main building.
Flaming gasoline spreads rapid
ly.
Combustible material in and
around a tractor can be a serious
fire hazard. Chaff -can accumu
late on the engine, pile up on
the muffler or get sufficiently
in contact with heated iiarts to
cause a flash fire to start.
And say the experts, tractors
being driven around farm build
ings shoud be handled with the
same care and good judgment
•given to driving a car on a
crowded highway. There may be
nd rules on tire farm—as there
are of the highway— but the
slightest accident, if flaming
gasoline is involved—can cause
a disastrous fire.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Knowles and
Sandra visited in Seaforth on
Easter Sunday.
Z-———— ------ ------- '
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME?
We are supplying transportation to Sunday School.
Call Mr. Kendrick, telephone 327.
This Is A Sunday School Service
—. Feel Free To Use It
V
Pentecostal Tabernacle
REV. H. KENDRICK, PASTOR
Prayer Service continues Tues, through Fn. 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.-—Prayer and Bible Study.
Meeting of Sunday School teachers.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—fleeting of The Challengers,
Y.W.M.C.
Friday. 1:30 p.m.—Sunshine Corner, children’s hour
with Aunty Ruth*
Friday, 8:00 pan.—Y.P.S. Yon are invited*
Saturday. 8:00 p.m.—A great C.A. Rally. Special
singing, solos, duets, trios, quartettes. Special
speaker: District President Rev. Victor Brown
of Niagara.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Superintendent:
E; Cudmore. , ,
11:00 a,rm—"Keeping Books With God”
Pastor.
7:30 p.m.—A great Song Service.
-The Pastor.
Sunday,
Air.
Sundav,
The
Sunday,
Evangelistic Message-
with Mr, and Mrs, Char
Curts.
Mr, and Mrs, R. Eagleson
Wayne of London and Mrs.
Munn of Hamilton with Mr,
Mrs, William Eagleson,
Mr, and Mrs. Byron Brown
and Stephen with Mrs. John
Brown and Miss Elda Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tweddle of
West McGillivray with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Steeper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gardner
and daughter of London and Mr.
Earl Gardner of Sarnia with
Mrs. J. Gardner.
■Miss Lilian Ulens of Windsor
with Mrs. W. T.
Miss Eleanor
Detroit with Mr.
McLinchey.
Mr. and Mrs.
burn and family
and Mrs. Bo-b Bullock and
daughter of Arkona, Miss Evelyn
Bullock of Woodham, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Pawliw and daughter,
John Zabot of
and Mrs. Ed
and
Mc-
and
Ulens.
McLinchey of
and Mrs. Fred
Harry Winter-
of Toronto, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
London, with Mr.
Bullock.
Mr. D a w s o n
Toronto, with Mr.
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and
daughter, with relatives at Col
lingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock
and Peter of London and Mr.
Harold Pollock of Detroit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillies
and sons of East Williams, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis
and family of Mt. Forest, Miss
Muriel Fallis of Sarnia and Mr.
Cleave Brophey of St. Thomas,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bro
phey and Frances.
Miss Eleanor Curts is visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Doan of London.
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Jack Scott at
Ravenswood on Tuesday. The
sympathy of this community is
extended to Mrs. Scott and
ily. •
Congratulations to Mr.
Mrs. Cyril Morley, who
married last Saturday.
Woodburn ot
and Mrs. Chid
fam-
and
were
■HU
Special
At 8:00 p.m. — Two
weeks of Revival
Services with Rev.
Frank Fi field. Come
and hear the man of
God preach the old-
fashioned. in the old-
fashioned way.
WOODHAM
Mrs. Ira Shier of Ingersoll
spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. Frank McNaughton,
Mrs. Adams of Toronto is
spending a few days with Rev.
an-d Mrs. T. G. Wanless.
Miss Marian Mills, nurse-in-
t rai n in g at Victoria Hospital,
London, and Mr, Ken Mills of
London spent the week-end with
their father, Mr. William Mills.
Mrs. Norris Webb and family
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Small.
Mr. M. Loach of Hamilton
and Mr. Ken Zinn of Sudbury
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. W. L. Switzer. Mrs. M.
Loucli and Frank of Hamilton
and Mrs. Raymond Switzer, Ju
dith and Dennis, of Aylmer, are
spending this week With Mr,
and Mrs. W. L. Switzer. -
Miss Carrie Wynn of London
spent the week-end with Mrs.
W, Wynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb and
Ronnie, of Grand Bend, visited
on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Webb.
Mr, and Mrs. Ira McCurdy
and Bessie visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Row-
cliffe of Exeter.
Mary Gay Pettibone of Lon
don is spending this week with
Mr, and Mrs. William Thomson.
Mrs. William Rhode, Thames
Road, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr.
add Mrs. William Rundle and
Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Scott and Jeah visited oh
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Sweitzer of Shipka.
At the Easter meeting of the
W.M.S., held April 6 iii the
c h u r -c h, Woodham entertained
Kirkton, Zion East, Zion West,
Coopers, Whalen societies, also
the Woodham Mission Circle.
Over a hundred ladies were
present. Mrs. T. G. Wanless con
ducted the worship service as
sisted by Mrs, C. Camm and
Mrs. E. Rodfl. Roll call was an
swered by a verse on Easter,
after which the different socie
ties were asked to respond by
standing. The program consisted
of the Faster story by Mrs, G.
Wilson, piano solo by Mrs. F.
Sweitzer, missionary current
events by Mrs. J. Robinson,
vocal solo by Mrs. IL Haun;
reading by Mrs. W, Batten, an
address, "All of Today to the
Christian Church”, was given by
Mrs, W, Brock, piano duet by
Misses Bessie McCurdy and Lor
enc Jaques, Mrs. G. Wilson gave
a review of the book "The Big
Fisherman” by Lloyd C. Doug
las. Mrs, R. Squire sang a solo.
Hay Council
The regular monthly Council
meeting was held in the Council
■Chambers, Zurich, Ont., on Mon
day, April 3, 1950j, at 1.30 p.m,
’Correspondence was presented
as follows; O', C. Parker, J. A.
Coombs, Monteith & Monteith,
Ausable Watershed Authortity,
Exeter District High School.
The following motions were pass
ed;
That the minutes of the March
meetings be adopted as read.
That having received the Dis
trict Engineer's approval to en
gage C. U, Parker to engineer and" supervise the construction
of the new bridge. to be con
structed at stanjake on the 2nd
Con, South at Lots 3 and 4, we
hereby engage 0- G .Parker at
his stated price of $900.00,
That the 1949 audit for Hay
Township as presented by Mon
teith & Monteith chartered ac
countants, be accepted and that
their account be -paid as per
statement.
That By-law No. 5, 1950, .re
stricting the weight of vehicles
-passing over bridges known as
the McDonald Bridge, Penhale
Bridge, Leibold sideroad bridge,
■and the Stanlake Bridge which is
not to be in excess of 10,000 lbs.
That By-law No, 4, .1950, ap
pointing James Masse Road
Bup’t, and setting salary at 85
cents iper hour including mileage
>be given third .reading.
That we -pay the $480.04 to
the Treasurer of the Ausable
Watershed Authority, being the
balance owing by the .Township
of Hay at the present time.
That accounts for Hay Muni
cipal Telephone -System, Hay
Township Roads, Relief, and Hay
Township General accounts be
paid as per voucher.
Roads
James
$282.20;
$4'9.45;
$'3.57. ~
$5.00; Klopp’s Garage, tires,
$442.55; Alvin Walper, $64.05;
Zurich Herald, $3,00; Fred Beer,
$46:50; E. ;A. Desjardine, gravel,
$56.00; Wm. Jennison, gravel,
$1 0 0.0 0; Johnston Patterson,
$67.20; William Watson, $31.42;
Cecil Johnston, repairs, $28.50;
Super test Corp., $71.60; Sheri
dan Equipment Co., $21:0'0; H.
W. Brokensliire, $54.50; Gen.
Supply Co., $26.7 8; Richardson’s
Garage, $li3.8O; Billie Becker,
$3.3-8; Hayter’s Garage ,$4.40;
Zimmer's Garage, $5.46; Dept,
of Highways, $44.00; Michael
Masse, $91.62; Frank Denomme,
$4.55; Alfred Denomme, $12.30;
Louis Masse, $77.98; Alphonse
Masse, $144.80; George Beer,
$20.4’0; Lloyd Campbell, $12,00;
Elmer Rowe, $3,00; Ches. Rowe,
$1.80; Ed. Kalbfleisch, $2.50;
Ed. Walper, $4.20; Leonard De
bus, $15,30; Maurice Masse,
$9.75; Louis Ayotte, $14.25.
Hay Municipal Telephone System
North. Electric Co., $766,91;
Wm. Siebert, U, Ins., $21,36;
H. W, Brokensliire, $76.98; Bell
Telephone Co., $409.63; H. G.
Hess, $1476,31; Ek J. Frederick,
$41d;.35; J. W. Haberer, $79.55;
R. Grenier, $2.75; Mrs. Rosella
Krueger, $17.75; .Tiemen’s Hard
ware, $2.49; Stromberg Carlson $159.12; — - - • -
$189.00;
$11.11.
Relief
. Mrs.
Francis Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cann, Thames
Road, because the bjifle of Reg
inald Miller Hodgert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hodgert, also of
Thames Road, in a setting of
ferns and Easter lilies on Satur
day, April 8. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, William Mair
in Thames Road United Church.
Mrs. William Cann was the
soloist, and Miss Agnes Bray
played the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
satin gown with beaded yoke of
nylon net, lily-point sleeves and
skirt fashioned in gathers on the
hips. Her floor-length veil was
caught with orange blossoms and
she carried a fan -bouqet of Bet
ter Time roses.
The maid of honour, Miss
Margaret Cann, of London, sister
of the bride,
maids, Miss
Exeter, the
Miss Phyllis
Marie, wore
gowns of nylon net over taffeta,
in pastel shades of green, orchid
and maize. They carried roses
and sweet peas, The groom’s
brother, Ross Hoflgert, was best
man, and the ushers were Jack
Cann and Mackenzie Hodgert.
A reception was held in the
church parlor,
For a wedding trip to Ottawa,
4?
Masse, oil gas, labour,
St, Joseph’s Service,
Huron Expositor, ad,
William Seibert, postage,
Klopp’s
The
The
John
and the two brides-
Marion Hodgert, of
groom's sister, and
Dougall, Sault Ste.
similarly styled
Newly-Weds Honored
A presentation was held on
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Triebner in
honor of Mr. and "Mrs. Bill Bet-
tjs, of Toronto, newly-married
couple, The evening was -pleas
antly spent by relatives and
friends. Little -Shirley Guentner
presented the gifts to the bride
and groom. The groom respond
ed, while the bride thank e d
everyone, as it -came as a sur
prise to them. Lunch folloi^ed.
Those assisting were: Mrs. Doug.
Triebner and Mrs. Bill Triebner.
Also present was -Mrs. Mary Bet
tis of Toronto.
i
Montreal and United States
points, the bride’s travelling cos
tume was a -beige suit with dark
brown accessories, Her corsage
was of red roses. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert will re
side on the groom’s farm at
^Thames Road, the bride resum
ing her duties on the teaching
staff of Exeter Public Schooh
It Will Pay to
Do a Good Job of
Advertising Your
Public Farm Sale
An ad in The Tjmes-Advpcate is a
sure way of letting the farmers of
the community know what you have.
A list of articles in the paper can be
read at their leisure, right
own homes.
in their
comma-
equipped
and get
The Exeter Times-Advocate
cial printing department. is
to give you attractive bills
them out for you promptly.
When you get ready to have a sale,
bring in a list of the articles, and
we will help you arrange it into an
attractive bill and ad that will help
make your sale a success,
Acetate rayon is a natural pro
duct for Canada to produce. Its
basic source material is wood
from Canadian forests.
Curtain Nets
Brenner , Hotel,
Municipal World,
I
Suplat, $30.00;
Mrs. Edith Mason, $20.00; Emma
Bassow, $8.9'0; Mrs. Jessie Wilds
$20.00; F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son,
lumber for Relief recipient's
home, $133.SG.
Hay Township General Accounts
H.
Municipal World
Siebert,
Smith,
River Conservation Authority,
$480.04; Hay Township School
Area, $1(000.00; Monteith &
Monteith, $335.00: Treas. Hay
Mun. Tel. System, $15,000.
That we accept the auditor’s
statement for year 1949 and
that their account be paid* Clerk
to have fifty copies printed.
That the meeting bo adjourned
meet again Monday May 1,
1,30 p.m.
Earl Campbell, Reeve
H. W. Brokensliire, Clerk
W. Brokensliire, $119.93;
$17.41; Wm.
Un. Ins., $9.36; C. L.
$92.50; Treas. Ausable
to
at
BLANSHARD
Mrs. T. Waugh of London is
Spending a few days with Mr,
and. Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
* Mr. Harvey Parkinson, Mr,
and Mrs, Fred Thomson spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Hopkins of Mitchell.
Miss Audrey Parkinson, Mrs,
■Melville Hern are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
David Parkinson of Trenton,
Mrs. Fred Pattison is spending
a few days with Jier daughter,
Mrs. Alex Dobson and baby of
Toronto.
Mrs. W. B. Young, St. Marys,
is spending a few days With Mrs.
James Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Leibler
of Mitchell were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper,
Miss Rosalind Adamson, of Kit
chener is spending the holidays,
with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adam
son.
The sympathy of the -Comiiiun-
Ity goes out to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Harlton in the loss of
Wilmer’s mother. Mrs. G. Hart-
Ion, y
Carlinda Spence and Shirley
Bryan are spending a few days
with Mt. and Mrs. Bill Jones.*
The..ladies'' were invited to
book display. The meeting closed
with the hymn
Tie that Binds"
i were invited to
where lunch was served.
"Blest Ba the
mid the ladies
the basement
Brass Curtain Rail
In stock, any standard
length, complete with run
ners, etc. at ..... 550 foot
Corduroy Velvets
Coats
350
2 tins 230
APPLES Domestic spies per bushel $2.85
Inlaid Linoleums
Congoleums
Congoleum Rugs
at much lower prices
36 inches
750 yard
We have the largest stock of draperies, curtains,
and curtain nets shown in years for any type of
room at lower prices.
EXTRA SPECIAL — 3 webs exceptionally nice
drapery material, 36 inches wide, ground colours
wine, grey and fawn, beautiful floral patterns.
A real value for spring at ....... $1.25 yard
Two Webs Drapery —- 36 inches wide. Our regu
lar $1.25 line, on sale at ........*.......*.... 790 yard
Five Webs Special Chintz Drapery —-
wide. An exceptional value at .............
Sunniweb Celanese Voile — for glass curtains,
oyster and ecru shades, 16 ins. wide, at $1.00 yd.
Criss-Cross Curtains — extra wide, in dotted mar
quisettes for large picture windows; 65 inches
wide by 21 o yards long, at ................. $8.50 pair
Frilled Curtain Nets — for kitchens, bedrooms,
etc.; white and dots in various colours, 35 inches
wide. An exceptional value at ............. 400 yard
We Also Have a large stock of Martha Washing
ton and Homemaker curtains, in frilled and tai
lored styles. Also cottage sets.
Curtain Rods. Swing Cranes, Window Blinds.
Rubber Stair Treads
38 inches wide, fine cord,
10 good shades, $2.75 yd.
A Real Bargain
only broadloom, rug, size
x 9’ — - rose beige shade.
One
6’9”
Regular price $85.00, to clear
at ..................................... $65.00
Table Cloths and Linens
We have just received a ship
ment of the smartest table
cloths shown in years; sixes 52”
x 52” and 62” x 70”. These are
exceptional values priced from
.....*..... $2.95 to $5.95 each
Special
Sixes 12 to 20. in polo wool twill: colours of sand, beige, navy, wine, green, brown
and gray. Prices ........................................ $13.95 to $18.95
Superior Store Specials for April 13, 14, 15
SURF 1-CENT SALE
2 regular packages ............
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
For house-cleaning ......... .
OGILVIE CAKE MIX
2 pkgs, with alum, pan, $1.15 val., 850
HARVEST PEACHES
Choice quality, 15-oz. tins ..... each 170