The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-13, Page 5*•
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Canada's„ railways move three
million Mons of freight a week, ea
a cost of less than two cents per
ton mile,
In. New Brunswick, at one time,
a •defaulting debtor could be kept
In jail indefinitely, providing the
creditor paid the board bill,
Vot1.4,uo141ug11144uuPu4141111144U,n41411,gq,m,41q M?
January
Specials
,tow
on
at
the
Chatelaine
Beauty Salon
e y
113 Main St., Exeter
Phone 466-W
Hap
Major C. E. Read
Native Of Lucan
Major Charles .Edwards (Bea-
ver) Read, M.C., A:]1.C., passed
away very suddenly at ills home
in Bolton on January 8 in his
fifty-eighth year. The body rested
in the Egan Bros. Funeral Home,
Bolton, and was then taken to
the Trull Faneral Home, Tor-
onto, where funeral services were
held on January 11 at 2 p.nl.
Interment was in Park ?sawn
Lawn Cemetery.
Major Read, who was the son
of the late'Mr, and Mrs. William
Read, was born in Lucan where
he attended public and high
school and holy Trinity Anglican
Church. In 1913 he moved with
his parents to Toronto.
After winning the Military
Cross for gallantry in 1940. He
served in later years as district
cadet officer. For some years he
had made his home in Bolton,
He was aide-de-camp to Lieu-
tenant Governor Ray Lawson
and later to Lieutenant -Governor
Louis Breithaupt.
SMASH UP?
HELP COMES
FAST WHEN YOU CALL US
Our tow -car arrives pronto on the scene, re-
gardless of where or when trouble strikes.
DAY & NIGHT TOWING SERVICE
HUNTER-DUVAR
And Sons Ltd..
PHONE 38 EXETER
Our Phone Number
Has Been Changed To
4 7 8
Supertest Products
* HOT BLAST FURNACE OIL
* CLEAR WHITE STOVE OIL
WONDER AND HIGH - COMPRESSION
GASOLINES
ENJOY HEAVY DUTY & SUPER DUTY
MOTOR OILS
Lex McDonald
478 E
Day ort Night 478
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE,. EXETE14, ONTARIO). THURSDAY NAOR.NING, *JANUARY 13, 1955
Variety Show
For Seniors
The Senior Citizen's social eV-,
ening on Tuesday began with a
program which included a plane
duet by ,Sandra and Linda Wai-
ver; entertainment by ventrilo-
quist Cpl. Frank Hawkaday of
the #L.C.A.F. Station, Centralia;
solos by Bobbie Lammie of Cen-
tralia, eceompanied by Eleanor
May Hodgins and a dance num-
ber Eby ;Sandra Walper and Nancy
Boyle accompanied by Mrs. Eun-
ice Nixon. Dr. E. 8, Steiner was
program chairman.
Progressive euchre followed the
program with Mrs. Orville Cann,
Jack Elliott, Charles Davis, Her.
man Powe and Mrs, William Hod-
gert as winners.
Members of James St. W.A. as-
sisted in serving lunch. Mr. and
Mre. William Marshall and Tom
Walker provided music for danc-
ing,
The .program committee for
the February meeting, which will
mark the prat anniversary of the
club, will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fras-
er, George Walker, Miss Myrtle
Walker, Tom Woodward and Mrs.
William Hodgert.
News Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Percy :Hodgins
and family of Granton, Mr, and
Mrs. Orville Langford and John
of Centralia, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Pattison were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Waugh
and family of Brantford were
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Thacker.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Langford
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Trewartha of Holmes-
ville on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang-
ford and family and Mr, Herb
Langford were New Year's guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford
of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family, Mr. William Thomson
were New Year's guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Baker of Zion.
Mr, and Mrs. Theo Stephens
and Maxine and Mr. Wilbur Ker -
nick of Anderson spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Mossey.
Mr, Michael Milbourn spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Tate, of London.
Mrs. Ulvada . !lofting, Mrs.
Lottie Jones and Ross of Glen-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thomson spent New Year's
with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thom-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn and
family of St. ,Marys spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom-
son.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lowrey
and family of Arthur spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wes
Mossey.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Knox and
Soyce spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. George Channell
and family of Bloomfield, Mrs.
I. Channell of Wellington, Miss
Edna Facey of Picton and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Facey and fam-
ily were guests on Tuesday of
Mr. •anti Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper spent
New Year's Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Copeland of Wood-
ham.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Thomson
and • family and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Langford and family
.were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Irvine, Mr.'
and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wright, of Kirkton, were
New Year's guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Irvine.
By DOU
With the passing of the festive
holiday season, we find it is time
to summarize and take stock of.
our business and perhaps evaluate.
our progress, or to criticize our
shortcomings.
To me the report which ap-
peared in The London Free Press
is gilded, or in other words I
don't think recreation Is as good
as what it could be in Exeter.
Granted our playground program
is rated very highly in the prov-
ince as well as our Senior Cit-
izens but what about the many
other phases of recreation? Have
we the answers to the needs of
all age groups? Frankly I would
say no.
The age group, five to 15 years,
has a good program. The age
group, 16 years to a1 years, has
a poor program. The cultural
side of recreation for people over
20 would rate in my 'books as
poor.
Many young married couples
have the opportunity to become
members of the varied and numb-
er organizations in town and thus,
through beingactive participants
in these groups, make good use
of their leisure time. We can all
be proud of our Senior Citizens
and the part they are playing in
the community.
How To Improve It
'What could we do to improve
our program?
I think it would be wise to
form an advisory council to the
Recreational Council, consisting
of an interested representative
from each of the various groups,
drama, unusic, arts, sports, senior
citizens, hobby club etc. These
people would form a liaison be-
tween the rec council and the
various interested groups; prob-
lems could be worked out at our
rec council meetings.
An improvement to our minor
sports program, where the sport
takes in body contact or is a
rugged sport, Ithink each par-
ticipant should have a medleal
examination and a recordkept
of all those examined.
As usual, and what is common
in the majority of towns, we are
sadly in need of coaches for .min-
or sports—not necessarily skilled
coaches, but anyone with a know-
ledge of the game to act as a
bench coach,
A sad lack of co-operation is
obvious on the part of the high
school board and the library
board in making use of their fac-
ilities to the town recreation
program.
For those people who attend-
ed night school and took courses
in various arts and crafts, I
would like to see a hobby club
formed --a 'place where these folk
could work together at their hob-
by and realize the fruits of their
efforts in the form of hobby
shows.
Drama groups are going strong
throughout the Lake Huron zone
as well as in the St. Marys area
and this is a group that should
be reorganized immediately --the
interest is there, we need the
leader.
There are many ways we can
improve our recreation program
and consolidate what we have al-
ready established if we are to
remain the leader of the Lake
Huron zone in this field of en -
I
SIIGi 1t . "1`itX
deavour. We must continue to
work together and strive for the
best. Let us not he lulled lute
a false sense of security because
we perhaps have tasted a bit ;if
Success.
Christmas Program
Our Christn}as activity prog-
ram for the children was very
suceessful, Our film program con-
ducted by Mr. Idle, a very cap-
able projectionist, was well at-
tended on the two mornings that
they were scheduled. A vote of
thanks to the ren council, and the
Home and School .for sponsoring
the films, to the Public School
board for the use of the gym
and the Lions Club for the use
of the projection machine.
The kid's bowling tournament
was a lot of fun and the boys
and girls were very pleased with
the prizes–merchandise donated
by the various business people in
town.
Winners of the various events
for the three days were: high
girls singles, M. Francois 204,
V. Francois 196, D. Ryckman
163; high boys singles, D. Jer-
myn 183, K. MeKerral 164, P.
McFalls 140; high double, M.
Francois 368, S. Wurm 295; K.
McKerral 322, J, Harvey 280;
high mixed double, C. McKerral
and P. McFalls 330, D. Ryckman
and J. Harvey 284.
With all the fight and fury of
championship clubs, the Rec
League has stirred up plenty of
favorable comment as to the
brand of hockey.
Circle Of Caven
Enjoys Movies
W. G. Cochrane entertained
members of Caven Congregation-
al Circle on Tuesday nl'ght by
showing a film illustrating the
formation of coral reefs and one
which showed the physical feat-
ures, history and industries of
Switzerland.
Mrs. W. G. Cochrane presided
and plans were made for a con-
gregational supper at the annual
meeting January 17.
Mrs. F. Whilsmlth and Mrs.
Alvin Moir assisted Mrs. Coch-
rane as hostesses for the meet-
ing which was held in the Sun-
day school room.
The Story In
Mount Carmel
By MISS S. VOISIN
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and fam-
ily of Mt. Carmel and Mr. and
Mrs. Donat Quesnel and family
of Crediton, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr.
Mr. Joseph McCarthy has re-
turned home from a trip to New
York,
Miss Mary Voisin and Mr. Wal-
ter Hare, Hamilton, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Voisin Sr.
Miss Donelda Voisin is on the
sick list.
There will be a dance in the
Mt Carmel Parish Hall this Fri-
day evening, January 14.
The United Church of Canada
MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, January 16
11:00 a.m.—"A Good Resolution"
11:00 a.m.—"Priorities"
10:00 a.m.—The Sunday School
in all Departments.
Kindly Note: The Communion Ser-
vice will be observed on Sunday
next, January 23,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Herr, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist.
10:00 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: "When All
Tears Are Wiped Away”
7:00 p.m.—Pre-Communion ser-
vice
8:00 p.m.—Session Meeting
The W.M.S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. Dow on Thursday,
January 20, at 3 p.m.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Reit. 0. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.lit.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m,---Morning Worship.
Sermon Suject: "Ambassadors
Pot Christ"
Anthem by the Choir
Solo: Bruce Cudmore
/:00 p.tn.—Evening W"o ship
Sermon Subject: ".Knowing and
Believing"
Junior Boys Will sing
:A warm welcome is extended to
all,
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Hrotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, January 16, 1955
10:00 a.m.—The Christian Gospel
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.— The Kingdom of God
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
E. N. Mohr, Minister
The Week of Prayer
10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship
11:00 a.m.—Bible School
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
The W.S.W.S. will convene at the
home of Mrs. Emery Fahrner
Thursday at 8 p.m..
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, 13.A., Rector
Second Sunday After Epiphany
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.Yn.Morning Prayer
(Dedication of altar rail cross
and candles in Chapel,)
3:00 p.m. --Bible Class
Annual Vestry for Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, Monday, January
24.
St, Paul's, I-{ensall
10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN BTII•EET
Rot. Carl Schroeder, Minister
2:30 li.ni. — Dutch Service.
Everyone weleefne.
Lucan Distrkt News
Seven tables played euchre at
the Coursey School last 'Thursday
evening when Mrs. _George Hod-
gins and. Miss Alice Haggar were
hostesses. Prizes went to Loreen
gods i n s, Eric Hodgins, John
White and Tom Coursey. Dave
Park won the lucky chair prize.
The next euchre will be helCpn
January 20 with Mrs. Austin
Hodgins and Mrs. Wilson Hod-
gins es hostessgs,
Mrs. H. Welbourn and two
children., Carol and Wayne, .Miss
Elaine Revington, Mr, .J, Camp-
bell, all of London, and Mr, and
Mrs. Lyle Revington and family
spent New Year's with IYlr. and
Mrs, Sheridan Revingtpn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson
attended a family gathering at
the home of the Tatter's sister,
Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London,
last Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of
Kintore were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hardy and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy.
Three-year-old Tommy Nugent
of London is spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Hodgins. He attended
the birthday party of Peggy El-
son, four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elson,
Two former Lucan boys left
this week for St. Johns, Quebec,
for a course in the air force—
Billy Brownlee, who spent five
years in the navy, and Sandy
Hodgins, who spent four and a
half years in the west. Both
young men are now living in
London.
Miss Joan McLean, who spent
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, has
returned to Queen's University,
Kingston.
Mrs. E. gathers of Alice St.
is on the sick list.
Congratulations to Mr; and
Mrs, Lloyd Cook on the birth of
a son, John Charles, in Brant-
ford liosnital, January 7; a bro-
ther for Barbara, Bebbin and
Douglas.
.Mrs, Len Lobsinger, nee Jean
Revington, Is. ill, but her little
girl, Marie, isable to he back to
sutsool after a serious operation.
Patsy Daley and her girl friend;
who spent their Christmas vaca-
tion with Patsy's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins,
have returned to London,
Mrs. C. A. Mann of Toronto
spent last Monday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, and
family.
The January meeting of the
Lucan W.I. will he held in the
Memorial Community Centre en
the evening of January 20. There
will be .a panel discussion on the
scholarship ,fund. .Gifts for the
orphanage will be brought to the
meeting.
Mrs. M. Cranston Is spending a
few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs, Herbert Gray, and family, of
Whitby.
Car Accident
No, 4 Highway north of Arva
was the scene of another car acci-
dent last Saturday. Carl B, Hesse,
28, of New Hamburg, was sent
to St. .Joseph's Hospital with a
fractured skull and shock when
his late -model car skidded on the
icy pavement and went into the
ditch after clipping off a tele-
phone pole and hitting a eulvert.
OPP Constable Larry Marshall,
who investigated the• accident,
said damage to the car would
amount to $1,000:
For More Heat
In Your Horne
* Bepe>adsbiei, Snakeie•I
1400,
$ nye. 0i1
si Qualit r ested Esso llltiur ll,:
Oil
For Economy
On The Farm
* "New" ESSO Exta'a ,Gasoline
* Esso Gasoline
* Esso Wesel 1H'ae1
Back of Every Product :Sold By
Imperial Oil
Stands the Reputation: of Canada',
Oldest and Largest Oil Company
FOR PROMPT,
COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL
G. Vriese
Phone 110 Agent Exeter
Agar
J90€ gjorei •
4111fr
tssalsaaktwacaa
4 it
ft
January 13 to 31
We have just finished stock -taking and have many odd lines of merchandise throughout.
the store; also specials bought especially for this sale at real bargain prices.
Ladies' Wear
and Dry Goods
• WINTER COATS. & DRESSES, ladies'
and misses' -25% Off Regular Prices.
• LADIES' SUITS, 1 rack, sizes 12 to 20
—To Clear at $22.50: A real bargain.
• GIRLS' SNOW SUITS -- Nearly Half
Price.
• FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, I b e x,
l'ge size, 70"x90"—On Sale at $5.69 Pr.
• CHENILLE BED SPREADS, plain
colors„ 80"x100"—On Sale at $4.98 Ea.
• CANNON SHEETS, good quality, size
81" x 99", very slightly imperfect—On
Sale at $2.98 Ea.
• CANNON PILLOW CASES, 42" wide
On Sale at 69¢ Yd.
• TEA TOWELLING, all linen, 22" wide
—On Sale at 69: Yd. .
• ROLLER TOWELLING, all linen, reg.
69¢ yd.—On Sale at 49¢ Yd.
• TICKING -1 web each , blue and pink
floral feather and down proof, reg. 95,¢
yd.—On Sale at 79¢ Yd.
• FACTORY COTTON, heavy, 39" wide,
reg. 50¢ yd.—On Sale at 39¢ Yd.
• PRINT, 25 webs, good quality, reg. 49¢
—Sale Price 43¢ Yd.
• FLANNELETTES, 10 webs, heavy
weight, floral designs, reg. up to 65¢
yd.—On Sale at 490 Yd.
• CANNON TOWELS, large size, plain
colors, reg. $1.25 ea., for 89¢ ,
• TERRY FACE CLOTHS, reg. 25¢-
19¢ Ea.
• PILLOWS, Dunlop, foam rubber, large
size—On Sale at $5.69 Ea., $11.00 Pr.
Exceptional
Value
15 dozen pair Gotham Gold Stripe ladies'
nylon hosiery, all first quality, from our
regular stock, values to $1.75 pair.
On Sale $119 pair
Men's Wear Dept.
20% Off all Fashion Craft and Regal Park
made -to -measure suits, topcoats and
sports coats or extra trousers free.
20% Off all men's ready-made suits, top-
coats and dress trousers. (No extra
charge for alterations).
25% Off all jackets, station wagon coats,
belts, tie bars, cuff links and bill folds.
10% Off all underwear.
$1.00 Pair for all lined and unlined gloves.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS and fine broad-
cloth shirts in whites, stripes and plain
shades, reg. $4.95—On Sale at $3.49, 2
for $6.75.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, values to $7.50—
On sale at $4.95.
MEN'S PYJAMAS, broadcloth, reg. $4.95
—On Sale at $3.49, 2 for $6.50.
MEN'S SUITS, 1 rack, reg. values to
$59.00 bn Sale at $39.00.
MEN'S SUITS, 1 rack, reg. values to
$55.00—On Sale at $29.00.
MEN'S OVERCOATS at greatly reduced
prices,
TIES, reg $1.50 and $2.00—On sale at 980
and $1.39.
10 % Off all work pants, overalls, smocks,
work sox and gloves.
Boy's Wear Dept.
20% Off all jackets, 2 -trouser suits and
odd' trousers.
10% Off all underwear.
10% Off lined and unlined jeans.
25% Off all boys' sweaters.
Specials
PANTS, galitrdine azid cover cloth, reg,
valves to $5.50—On Sale at $2.98 Pr.
SUIT$, 2 -trouser, 1 rack, at greatly re-
duced prices.
BIB OVERALLS, Boys' Hanghs and Walk-
ers, reg. $8.95—On Sale at $2.19 Pr.
See Our Bargain Table `
For Many Other Exceptional Values
F. A. MAY & SON
Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190
Meats Wear Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear
Dry Goods --- Floor -Coverings, etc-
•
. .
SFOOD
SUPERIOR TORE
, • ` More For Your Money - May We Serve You?
VALUESServe Self -- Phone Orders --- Free Delivery
Prices Effective January 13, 14 and 15
MAPLE LEAF SALMON 38`►
Fancy Red Sockeye, 73/4 oz. Tins, Each ..
HEREFORD
CORNED BEEF 37c
12 oz. Tins, Each
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX 2
Regular or Buckwheat, Per Pkg, ! c
DELUXE
HEAVY WAXED PAPER/i
100•Foot Roll Box, Each 31 0
BLUE & GOLD PEAS 2 370
Fancy Quality, 15 oz. 'tins ,.., for ■
MCCORMICK'S SODAS 29c
Salted or Not Salted, 1 Lb. Pkg.
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE 25C
A Popular Brand, (4 for $1.00), Per Lb
MINUTE RICE •
Pre -Cooked w
5 ez Pkg.• 16c 15 oz. Pkg. .,.. 43c
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE
Q
• 20 oz. Tin 1 { Ori Large 48 oz. Tin :. wC
1CADANA COFFEE $1 09
1 Lb. Bads ....., ■
i ROBIN Hoot
CAKE MIXES
White 25¢, Chocolate 27¢
Angel Food 49¢ Pkg.
LIPTON'S
ONION SOUP
MIX DEAL
Buy 2 Pkgs., Get 1 Free
All For 37¢
Fresh Out of Storage
X1NG APPLES (Large)
IO¢ Lb. ..-- $3.59 Bushel
(Llnitted Supply)
Phones: Phones:
32&7'52 J. H. bones Groceries • 328:,752
By DOU
With the passing of the festive
holiday season, we find it is time
to summarize and take stock of.
our business and perhaps evaluate.
our progress, or to criticize our
shortcomings.
To me the report which ap-
peared in The London Free Press
is gilded, or in other words I
don't think recreation Is as good
as what it could be in Exeter.
Granted our playground program
is rated very highly in the prov-
ince as well as our Senior Cit-
izens but what about the many
other phases of recreation? Have
we the answers to the needs of
all age groups? Frankly I would
say no.
The age group, five to 15 years,
has a good program. The age
group, 16 years to a1 years, has
a poor program. The cultural
side of recreation for people over
20 would rate in my 'books as
poor.
Many young married couples
have the opportunity to become
members of the varied and numb-
er organizations in town and thus,
through beingactive participants
in these groups, make good use
of their leisure time. We can all
be proud of our Senior Citizens
and the part they are playing in
the community.
How To Improve It
'What could we do to improve
our program?
I think it would be wise to
form an advisory council to the
Recreational Council, consisting
of an interested representative
from each of the various groups,
drama, unusic, arts, sports, senior
citizens, hobby club etc. These
people would form a liaison be-
tween the rec council and the
various interested groups; prob-
lems could be worked out at our
rec council meetings.
An improvement to our minor
sports program, where the sport
takes in body contact or is a
rugged sport, Ithink each par-
ticipant should have a medleal
examination and a recordkept
of all those examined.
As usual, and what is common
in the majority of towns, we are
sadly in need of coaches for .min-
or sports—not necessarily skilled
coaches, but anyone with a know-
ledge of the game to act as a
bench coach,
A sad lack of co-operation is
obvious on the part of the high
school board and the library
board in making use of their fac-
ilities to the town recreation
program.
For those people who attend-
ed night school and took courses
in various arts and crafts, I
would like to see a hobby club
formed --a 'place where these folk
could work together at their hob-
by and realize the fruits of their
efforts in the form of hobby
shows.
Drama groups are going strong
throughout the Lake Huron zone
as well as in the St. Marys area
and this is a group that should
be reorganized immediately --the
interest is there, we need the
leader.
There are many ways we can
improve our recreation program
and consolidate what we have al-
ready established if we are to
remain the leader of the Lake
Huron zone in this field of en -
I
SIIGi 1t . "1`itX
deavour. We must continue to
work together and strive for the
best. Let us not he lulled lute
a false sense of security because
we perhaps have tasted a bit ;if
Success.
Christmas Program
Our Christn}as activity prog-
ram for the children was very
suceessful, Our film program con-
ducted by Mr. Idle, a very cap-
able projectionist, was well at-
tended on the two mornings that
they were scheduled. A vote of
thanks to the ren council, and the
Home and School .for sponsoring
the films, to the Public School
board for the use of the gym
and the Lions Club for the use
of the projection machine.
The kid's bowling tournament
was a lot of fun and the boys
and girls were very pleased with
the prizes–merchandise donated
by the various business people in
town.
Winners of the various events
for the three days were: high
girls singles, M. Francois 204,
V. Francois 196, D. Ryckman
163; high boys singles, D. Jer-
myn 183, K. MeKerral 164, P.
McFalls 140; high double, M.
Francois 368, S. Wurm 295; K.
McKerral 322, J, Harvey 280;
high mixed double, C. McKerral
and P. McFalls 330, D. Ryckman
and J. Harvey 284.
With all the fight and fury of
championship clubs, the Rec
League has stirred up plenty of
favorable comment as to the
brand of hockey.
Circle Of Caven
Enjoys Movies
W. G. Cochrane entertained
members of Caven Congregation-
al Circle on Tuesday nl'ght by
showing a film illustrating the
formation of coral reefs and one
which showed the physical feat-
ures, history and industries of
Switzerland.
Mrs. W. G. Cochrane presided
and plans were made for a con-
gregational supper at the annual
meeting January 17.
Mrs. F. Whilsmlth and Mrs.
Alvin Moir assisted Mrs. Coch-
rane as hostesses for the meet-
ing which was held in the Sun-
day school room.
The Story In
Mount Carmel
By MISS S. VOISIN
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and fam-
ily of Mt. Carmel and Mr. and
Mrs. Donat Quesnel and family
of Crediton, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr.
Mr. Joseph McCarthy has re-
turned home from a trip to New
York,
Miss Mary Voisin and Mr. Wal-
ter Hare, Hamilton, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Voisin Sr.
Miss Donelda Voisin is on the
sick list.
There will be a dance in the
Mt Carmel Parish Hall this Fri-
day evening, January 14.
The United Church of Canada
MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, January 16
11:00 a.m.—"A Good Resolution"
11:00 a.m.—"Priorities"
10:00 a.m.—The Sunday School
in all Departments.
Kindly Note: The Communion Ser-
vice will be observed on Sunday
next, January 23,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Herr, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist.
10:00 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: "When All
Tears Are Wiped Away”
7:00 p.m.—Pre-Communion ser-
vice
8:00 p.m.—Session Meeting
The W.M.S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. Dow on Thursday,
January 20, at 3 p.m.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Reit. 0. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.lit.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m,---Morning Worship.
Sermon Suject: "Ambassadors
Pot Christ"
Anthem by the Choir
Solo: Bruce Cudmore
/:00 p.tn.—Evening W"o ship
Sermon Subject: ".Knowing and
Believing"
Junior Boys Will sing
:A warm welcome is extended to
all,
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Hrotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, January 16, 1955
10:00 a.m.—The Christian Gospel
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.— The Kingdom of God
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
E. N. Mohr, Minister
The Week of Prayer
10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship
11:00 a.m.—Bible School
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
The W.S.W.S. will convene at the
home of Mrs. Emery Fahrner
Thursday at 8 p.m..
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, 13.A., Rector
Second Sunday After Epiphany
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.Yn.Morning Prayer
(Dedication of altar rail cross
and candles in Chapel,)
3:00 p.m. --Bible Class
Annual Vestry for Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, Monday, January
24.
St, Paul's, I-{ensall
10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN BTII•EET
Rot. Carl Schroeder, Minister
2:30 li.ni. — Dutch Service.
Everyone weleefne.
Lucan Distrkt News
Seven tables played euchre at
the Coursey School last 'Thursday
evening when Mrs. _George Hod-
gins and. Miss Alice Haggar were
hostesses. Prizes went to Loreen
gods i n s, Eric Hodgins, John
White and Tom Coursey. Dave
Park won the lucky chair prize.
The next euchre will be helCpn
January 20 with Mrs. Austin
Hodgins and Mrs. Wilson Hod-
gins es hostessgs,
Mrs. H. Welbourn and two
children., Carol and Wayne, .Miss
Elaine Revington, Mr, .J, Camp-
bell, all of London, and Mr, and
Mrs. Lyle Revington and family
spent New Year's with IYlr. and
Mrs, Sheridan Revingtpn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson
attended a family gathering at
the home of the Tatter's sister,
Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London,
last Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of
Kintore were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hardy and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy.
Three-year-old Tommy Nugent
of London is spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Hodgins. He attended
the birthday party of Peggy El-
son, four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elson,
Two former Lucan boys left
this week for St. Johns, Quebec,
for a course in the air force—
Billy Brownlee, who spent five
years in the navy, and Sandy
Hodgins, who spent four and a
half years in the west. Both
young men are now living in
London.
Miss Joan McLean, who spent
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, has
returned to Queen's University,
Kingston.
Mrs. E. gathers of Alice St.
is on the sick list.
Congratulations to Mr; and
Mrs, Lloyd Cook on the birth of
a son, John Charles, in Brant-
ford liosnital, January 7; a bro-
ther for Barbara, Bebbin and
Douglas.
.Mrs, Len Lobsinger, nee Jean
Revington, Is. ill, but her little
girl, Marie, isable to he back to
sutsool after a serious operation.
Patsy Daley and her girl friend;
who spent their Christmas vaca-
tion with Patsy's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins,
have returned to London,
Mrs. C. A. Mann of Toronto
spent last Monday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, and
family.
The January meeting of the
Lucan W.I. will he held in the
Memorial Community Centre en
the evening of January 20. There
will be .a panel discussion on the
scholarship ,fund. .Gifts for the
orphanage will be brought to the
meeting.
Mrs. M. Cranston Is spending a
few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs, Herbert Gray, and family, of
Whitby.
Car Accident
No, 4 Highway north of Arva
was the scene of another car acci-
dent last Saturday. Carl B, Hesse,
28, of New Hamburg, was sent
to St. .Joseph's Hospital with a
fractured skull and shock when
his late -model car skidded on the
icy pavement and went into the
ditch after clipping off a tele-
phone pole and hitting a eulvert.
OPP Constable Larry Marshall,
who investigated the• accident,
said damage to the car would
amount to $1,000:
For More Heat
In Your Horne
* Bepe>adsbiei, Snakeie•I
1400,
$ nye. 0i1
si Qualit r ested Esso llltiur ll,:
Oil
For Economy
On The Farm
* "New" ESSO Exta'a ,Gasoline
* Esso Gasoline
* Esso Wesel 1H'ae1
Back of Every Product :Sold By
Imperial Oil
Stands the Reputation: of Canada',
Oldest and Largest Oil Company
FOR PROMPT,
COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL
G. Vriese
Phone 110 Agent Exeter
Agar
J90€ gjorei •
4111fr
tssalsaaktwacaa
4 it
ft
January 13 to 31
We have just finished stock -taking and have many odd lines of merchandise throughout.
the store; also specials bought especially for this sale at real bargain prices.
Ladies' Wear
and Dry Goods
• WINTER COATS. & DRESSES, ladies'
and misses' -25% Off Regular Prices.
• LADIES' SUITS, 1 rack, sizes 12 to 20
—To Clear at $22.50: A real bargain.
• GIRLS' SNOW SUITS -- Nearly Half
Price.
• FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, I b e x,
l'ge size, 70"x90"—On Sale at $5.69 Pr.
• CHENILLE BED SPREADS, plain
colors„ 80"x100"—On Sale at $4.98 Ea.
• CANNON SHEETS, good quality, size
81" x 99", very slightly imperfect—On
Sale at $2.98 Ea.
• CANNON PILLOW CASES, 42" wide
On Sale at 69¢ Yd.
• TEA TOWELLING, all linen, 22" wide
—On Sale at 69: Yd. .
• ROLLER TOWELLING, all linen, reg.
69¢ yd.—On Sale at 49¢ Yd.
• TICKING -1 web each , blue and pink
floral feather and down proof, reg. 95,¢
yd.—On Sale at 79¢ Yd.
• FACTORY COTTON, heavy, 39" wide,
reg. 50¢ yd.—On Sale at 39¢ Yd.
• PRINT, 25 webs, good quality, reg. 49¢
—Sale Price 43¢ Yd.
• FLANNELETTES, 10 webs, heavy
weight, floral designs, reg. up to 65¢
yd.—On Sale at 490 Yd.
• CANNON TOWELS, large size, plain
colors, reg. $1.25 ea., for 89¢ ,
• TERRY FACE CLOTHS, reg. 25¢-
19¢ Ea.
• PILLOWS, Dunlop, foam rubber, large
size—On Sale at $5.69 Ea., $11.00 Pr.
Exceptional
Value
15 dozen pair Gotham Gold Stripe ladies'
nylon hosiery, all first quality, from our
regular stock, values to $1.75 pair.
On Sale $119 pair
Men's Wear Dept.
20% Off all Fashion Craft and Regal Park
made -to -measure suits, topcoats and
sports coats or extra trousers free.
20% Off all men's ready-made suits, top-
coats and dress trousers. (No extra
charge for alterations).
25% Off all jackets, station wagon coats,
belts, tie bars, cuff links and bill folds.
10% Off all underwear.
$1.00 Pair for all lined and unlined gloves.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS and fine broad-
cloth shirts in whites, stripes and plain
shades, reg. $4.95—On Sale at $3.49, 2
for $6.75.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, values to $7.50—
On sale at $4.95.
MEN'S PYJAMAS, broadcloth, reg. $4.95
—On Sale at $3.49, 2 for $6.50.
MEN'S SUITS, 1 rack, reg. values to
$59.00 bn Sale at $39.00.
MEN'S SUITS, 1 rack, reg. values to
$55.00—On Sale at $29.00.
MEN'S OVERCOATS at greatly reduced
prices,
TIES, reg $1.50 and $2.00—On sale at 980
and $1.39.
10 % Off all work pants, overalls, smocks,
work sox and gloves.
Boy's Wear Dept.
20% Off all jackets, 2 -trouser suits and
odd' trousers.
10% Off all underwear.
10% Off lined and unlined jeans.
25% Off all boys' sweaters.
Specials
PANTS, galitrdine azid cover cloth, reg,
valves to $5.50—On Sale at $2.98 Pr.
SUIT$, 2 -trouser, 1 rack, at greatly re-
duced prices.
BIB OVERALLS, Boys' Hanghs and Walk-
ers, reg. $8.95—On Sale at $2.19 Pr.
See Our Bargain Table `
For Many Other Exceptional Values
F. A. MAY & SON
Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190
Meats Wear Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear
Dry Goods --- Floor -Coverings, etc-
•