HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-11, Page 5•*
»r
*
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1950
DEAD
STOCK
CALL COLLECT
Jack William? ’
I Phone 24-r-4 Crediton
N.
meeting
Beafroft
for sev-
Creeeli,
Exeter dist-
resignations.
was set up
Frank Fiug-
MINARD’S
LINIMENT
> Apply freely, and rub.
That’s olL It’s greaseless,
fast-drying; has no Btrong
odor. And it brings quick
relief to muscular aches and
pains, neuralgia, lumbago.
Reorganize Huron
T.B. Association
The Huron County Tuberculo
sis Association was re-organized
on Friday evening at a
in Clinton. Rev. W. A.
of Wingham, chairmaan
eral years, and R.
representative from
riot, tendered their
A new executive
for the county-^witli
land of Clinton as chairman, and
the following members: James
Kincaid of Go.de r i c h , Harley
Crawford of Wingham, Elmer
Bell of Exeter, and representa
tives from Brussels and Bly th,
All the Lions' Clubs of Huron
were asked to name their Health
and Welfare chairmen as mem
bers of the larger committee.
The main objectives of the
Association are the sale of
Christmas seals, and the holding
of T.B.clinics in the county.
LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C.
Henpeck: “What would
if I were to die?”
: “It would drive JI
Henpeck: /‘Would you
. Mrs.
you do
Mr. Henpeck;
me crazy, dear.
Mi's.
marry again?”
■Mr. Henpeck: “I don’t think
that I’d be as crazy as that.”
a
WANTED
//
Contracts For Malting Barley
Call at Office, Lucan, for* Information
Scott’s Elevator
LUCAN, ONTARIO
Change of
Management
We wish to inform the public
that we have taken over the
Supertest
Service ' Station
(Formerly Operated by Cliff Moore)
CAR WASHING GREASING
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
Dominion and
Prestolight
Dunlop Tires
Batteries “
11111
UNITED MINISTER REFUSES TO BAPTIZE INFANTS
Unable to baptize infants and remain true to his conscience,
Rev, Wilbur N. Crandall, of Bethany, Ont., has sparked a
theological controversy that may bring him to the brink of
of dismissal from, his church and his $2,200 a year stipend.
For he will dedicate infants to the Lord, but he will not con
duct the infant baptismal service set forth in the* United
Church book of common order. Rev. Crandall, seen above
with his wife, contends a subject for baptism must be a true
believer and an infant has not reached the “age of discre
tion”. And he insists Holy Writ supports him in his independ
ence. —Central Press Canadian
crediton
Special Mothers’ Day services
will be held in local churches on
Sunday next.
Missionary Day was observed
in the United Church Sunday
School on Sunday. Mrs. Ed Lam
port gave a very interesting
reading, A memorium for the
late Mr, Trevethick was conduct
ed by the superintendent, Mr.
James Ma^vhjnney, and Mr. Tre
vithicks favourite hymns were
used throughout the service.
The Women’s Institute will
meet on Wednesday, May 17.
This will be the last meeting
for the summer months.
A large crowd attended the
three-act come d y, “Coveralls”
presented in the town hall by
the Elimville Women's Institute.
The play was very ably present
ed and enjoyed by all present.
The Crediton W.I. and Girl
Guides sponsored the play.
This week we extend congrat
ulations to Mr. Robert Gower, a
life-long resident of ‘Stephen
Township, who on Friday, May
12, will mark his ninety-second
birthday. Mr. Gower is enjoying
fairly good health due, no doubt,
to the care accorded him by his
son, Harold, with
makes his home. He also has a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Parker, of
London, and two other sons—
Fletcher, Brinsley, and Charles,
Saskatchewan. His many friends
join in extending congratulations
and good wishes.
Mr, Russel Clark of Detroit
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Clark. Mrs. H. Dale of Bramp
ton spent a few days this week
with her parents. We are sorry
to report that Mrs. Clark is still
confined to her room and trust
she will soon be able to be up
and around again.
Mr. Eli King has disposed of
his fine farm on the southern
outskirts of the village to Mr.
Robert
having
effects
Mrs.
Emmerson Hare
Gordon Postle
Eleanor Morley, all of
were recent visitors
Robert a n d H a r o 1 d
Calvin Fahrner of Sarnia
the week-end at his home
William Haviland has re-
District Ministers
Appointed At
Recent Meeting
The eighty-sixth annua! con
ference session of the Evangeli
cal United. Brethren Church in
Ontario convened in the village
of New Hamburg during the
week of April 26 to April 30,
under the dynamic chairmanship
of Bishop G. E, Epp, D.D., L.L.D.,
of Naperville, Illinois. Meetings
and evening sessions were held
in Zion Church.
The leadership of the confer
ence was in the capable hands of
the following Conference Super
intendents: Rev. E. E. Hallman,
Kitchener, the Waterloo district;
Rev. F. M, Faist, the Stratford
district; Rev. E. E. Pletch Han
dver, the Hanover district; Rev.
A. S. Caughell, Pelham, the Ham
ilton district; Rev, E. N. Mohr,
the 'Ottawa district.
This important session was
the fourth in the first quadren-
nium of the Church since church
union in 1046. The chairman,
Bishop Q, E. Epp, concludes 16
years as Bishop of tlfe Central
Area of the Church —- an area
which comprises Ontario, Michi
gan, Indianna, Illinois and. Wis
consin.
General Church officers i who
visited the session at various
times, led in devotional exercises
oi’ represented the various boards
and denominational agencies
were: Bishop Emeritus G. D.
Batdorf, Dr., D. T. Gregory, ex
ecutive secretary, General Coun
cil of Administration of Dayton,
Ohio, Dr. Raymond M< Veh, edit
or of “Builders”, Harrisburg,
Ont., Dr. H, R. Heininger, the
president of Evangelical Theo
logical Seminary, Naperville, Ill.
Minister and lay members pre
sent from the Stratford district
were: Crediton, Rev. J .V. Dahms,
A. G'aiser; Dashwood, Rev. J. H.
Getz, A Tieman; Zurich, Rev. H.
E. Roppel, A. Melick.
Newly elected Conference of
ficers elected during the session
include: Rev. J. V. Dahms, _of
Crediton as Conference Secret
ary ; Rev. J. H. Getz of Dash
wood as Conference Secretary of
Evangelism.
Rev. J. V. Dahms was elected
to the Committee on Church
Federation and Union.
et.
whom he
who
and
with
Only one mail pouch was ever
lost by the famous Pony Express.
week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Herb Fahrner. Mrs. Hoare and
Ricky are remaining for some
time.
Mrs. Florence Sperein has re
turned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wade, after
spending some time in London.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Oestricher
spent Sunday in Lucknow and
Blyth.
Dr. Lula Gaisei* of Boston is
spending a week here after visit
ing Ayith her father in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London.
Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
turned from Westminster Hos
pital and is progressing favour
ably.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Albert Brown is imroving
following her recent illness.
Mrs. George Mawhinney,
has been on the sick list,
who has spent some time
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mawhinney
in Exeter, has returned to her
home much improved in health,
visited over the week-end in
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth
Monkton and Jjell^yEwart. "• ■
Mr. William Gaiser Sr., who
is suffering with a severe attack (
ot shingles, has been removed
to St, Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Mr. ,H. M. Faist is a patient
in Victoria Hospital and is under
observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink
beiner, Mr, Harold Amy and Mr.
George Einerson of Hamilton
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner. Mr. and
were
and
Yes,
your
from
Reid of London, and is
an auction sale of
on Saturday next.
Mary Parker, Mr.
“ , Mr.
and
his
and
and
little
Lon-
With
0Bill Crompton
more
and
the
the
and
Arnie Campbell
"LO-GLO”
HURON LUMBER CO
delicate* is Scarfed Flat Wall
1877
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
don,
Messrs,
Gower.
Mjss Ella Morloek of Brant
ford spent the. week-end at
home of her parents, Mr.
Mrs. E. Morloek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Iloate
Picky of London spent
Lo-Glo Satin Finish—With its soft, velvety*
hand-rubbed effect—ds but one of three dis-
tinctive Scarfe finishes for walls arid ceilings*
More radiant* more porcelain-like, is Scarfe’s
Interior Gloss Paint* More subdued.
Finish,
Mrs. Dalton Finkbeiner
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Finkbeiner,
Mr, and Mrs. 0. Pratt
daughter visited in Toronto
the week-end.
Mrs. Hugo Schenk and Jean
nette spent the week-end
Hamilton.
We wish all the sick
storations to health . .
Thomas Trtwcthiclc
Crediton last week
oldest and one of its
spected business men in the per-1
son of Mr. Thomas Trevethick,
who passed away at his home!
Thursday morning in his eighty- ’
third year. Mr. Trevethick had;
lived in Crediton all his life and I
when a boy of sixteen worked
with his father as c a r r i a g e maker and wood worker, later I
taking over his father’s busi
ness. He continued the wood re
pair work until the past few
months when his health failed.
A faithful member of the
United Church, he served as
m e m her of the Session and
Trustee Board, and was super-;
intendent of the Church School,
for twenty years. He will be
greatly missed, not only in
church circles, but also in his
place of business, where no task
was too large and none too in
significant for him to accom
plish.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Anne Kestle, and a
sister, Mrs. Roedding, London.
The funeral was held from his
late residence on Saturday with
Rev. Currie officiating, assisted
by Rev. A. E. Holley of Toronto
who delivered the memorial mes
sage In which he eulogized the
sterling Christian qualities of
the deceased. The pallbearers
were Messrs. James Mawhinney,
Edward Chambers, Russel Fink
beiner, Edward Lamport, Donald
Kestle and Russel Roedding.
Inter m ent was in Exeter
Cemetery.
Servant of Christ, “Well done”;
The glorious warfare past—
U - A J victory
and
over
early
lost
most
The battle fought—tlis
won--
And thou art crowned
Fussy diner: “Waiter,
in
re
I
1
___„ __ __ I want
some oysters, but they musnT be
too large or too small, too old or
too tough, and they musn’t be
salty. I want them cold and I
want them at once,1”
Waiter: “Yes sir. With
without pearls.?”
5
Exefer Radio & Electric
V Large and Small Appliances
V General Wiring of All Kinds
V Radio and Appliance Repair
PHONE 187AV DON JOLLY, PROP,
., ,...... .. ,,j |
Sell with Confidence
WHEN SEALING POULTRY
CALL
RIVERSIDE POULTRY C
Howard Ferguson, Manager
HensalL 80-1--2 , 17-r-9 Kintore
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
3% INTEREST
An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
aRemember Mother
remember that she never has forgotten you , . . show her
gratitude and affection. Select a special Mother’s Day gift
our varied collection of “sure-to-please” accessories.
Dresses
COTTONS
large range
in ginghams and plain chambrays. We have a new
.................................. $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95
CREPES, SHEERS, JERSEYS, SPUNS —
spring and summer, Attractive styles ■o* ***■**■■*
gav new colours for
$9.95 to $18.95
K
ar
I
Lingerie
SLIPS
f
H
L •
i 1
i'Ss’-5.i sfex*■ $.
jg; J
8
w w
Tailored crepe .......
Lace trimmed crepe
Nylon
PANTIES
5
Linens
at Inst.
PHONE 16
Table Cloths
Madera Centres
Luncheon Sets’
Guest Towels
Sheets and Pillow Cases
SHOES - - GLOVES —- HANKIES
GRAND SELECTION OF CHINA
UMBRELLAS — BLANKETS
BLIND-CRAFT APRONS — PLASTIC APRONS
In briefs, Jills’ and cuff styles. Colours of white, maize, tea. rose
and blue, tricot knit .................. .$9 to $1.59
Nylon ....... .... ............................................................ $1*59 to $2.35
Other Suggestions
Always a popular gift with mother. We have the very
special line of first quality hose in either Dawntaupe
nr Runtime, 15-gauge, Very special at $1*19 per pair
42-gauge at $1.25 z 45-gauge at $1.50
51*gauge service sheer at $1.75
Sl-gauge luxury sheer at $1.95