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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-17, Page 9F -4 1 A 1 A THE TIME.S•q,DVQCAT:E, EXETER* ONTARIO, THURSDAY :MORNING, 1VMARCH 17, 1055 z e E E una,lltannanaantnnunntnitttatnntnuntematnngnttlt atattnn mantaatntatta{IUn{,Iatsuanta ittae, '53 '51 DODGE SEDAN, Two -Tone Air Conditioning and Undercoating DODGE SEDAN, Blue Air 'Conditioning and Undercoating $1,095 '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Blue $ 850 '47 DODGE SEDAN, Blue . $ 650 '46 CHEV $ 395 $1,495. EXETER MOTOR. SALES Fred Dobbs, Prop. PHONE 200 PHONE 200 s,lllit1ttttttl tlttttttt MII1U4 mtnttu, IS ttl,gtg lugmunuulmrnmuimonflnlu Ntli11t R1lIitlQtlttlttttiitt lflttll,iillnr" 3 i 3 I SHUR-GAIN STRENGTHENS EVERY LINK iN YOUR HOG FEEDING CHAIN • THIS PROGRAMME MEANS GREATER PROFITS THE SOW: Feed SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration or SHUR-GAIN Sowmix Concentrate mixed 1 to 6 with your grain at all times. Your Benefit—An average of three extra pigs weaned per lit- ter, THE LITTER: Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from 10 days of age to 10 weeks of age. Your Benefit -40 -pound weanlings that will reach market a month sooner. THE GROWING HOG: Feed ,SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower or SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate mixed 1 to 4 with your grain froth 10 weeks of age until hogs weigh 120 pounds. Your Benefit—Hogs that produce fast enconomical gains during the growing period. FINISHING FOR MARKET: Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher or mix SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate 1 to 6 With your grain, from 120 pounds to market weight. Your Benefit—Hogs mar- keted with a good finish on less total feed. Let us discuss your hog feeding requirements. Cann's Mill Ltd. Exeter Whalen Corners Induct New Minister Huron Presbytery was well rep- resented at the induction service for .the Rey. Donald McDonald. at Carmel Presbyterian church,. Tuesday evening. the moderator of Huron Presbyters, Rey, W. J. MacDonald, of Ripley, was in charge et the induction and Rev. Alex Niallo, pt Winghatri, preach ed .the induction sermon, using as his text "Lord I believe, help thou my unbelief." Rev. 3. D. Lane, Clinton, inter, moderator, of Huron Presbytery, narrated the steps leading to the induction and Rev. J, Carswell, Complete Line Of JOHNSTON MOTORS 3 h.p., 51/z h.p., 10 h.p., 25 h.p, NIPISSING BOATS TEE NEE TRAILERS 4 - RIVERSIDE MOTORS Phone 3 Grand Bend Contract Barley Farmers! We tCan Offer Extra Good Terms For 1955 Crop Be Sure to See Our Contract LIMITED ACREAGE R.EID'S Elevater DASHWOOD WUERTH'S Why PayMore Rubber Boots Men's Red Soled, Knee -Length $3.89 Men's All -Black $3.69 Boys' Red Sole $3.2.5' Boys' All -Black $2.85 Work Boots We have a large stock, brown and black. Spring is just around the corner. FROM $4.95 UP MEN'S Dress Oxfords And Loafers All New Styles S6.09 and Up of Whitechurch, addressed the newly inducted minister. An an- them was sung by the choir. A reception was held follow- ing the induction service with: Glenn Dell, cleric of tho mession, ?, and Ed. Munn, church elder, :forming the reception committee, Mr,. MacDonald was born on the Island of Hernia en the north west coast of 'Scotland. He studied for the ministry of the Church of Scotland at Glasgow University and Trinity College, graduating from the latter in 1930. He hold one pastorate in Scotland for 12 years. He came to Canada in 1947 and was inducted into the charge at Soularderie, Cape Bret- on Island, where he stayed for three years before .going to Tara in 1950. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aidof Carmel Presbyterian church met in the church Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. Baynham was in charge and Mrs. A. Orr's group conducted the devotional period. The scripture was read by Mrs. M. Dougall and Miss Hannah Murray led in pray- er. Mrs. Wm. Brown sang a solo. tie report from the manse coni- mittee stated that several items of repair had been done in the manse and that it was ready for occupancy. Plans were made for the Tues- day evening induction service. A bake sale will be held in the basement of the church on Sat- urday. Y.P.U. Presents Film, An impressive film, "Where None Shall Thirst," was present- ed in the Hensall United Church last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Hensall-Chisel- burst Young People's Union. Ken- neth Tuckey presided, assisted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, Miss Maja Roobal was pianist. Marlene Ross, Mary Lou McLel- lan, Marilyn Eyre and June Ross sang "In The Garden". Faye Ross, soloist, sang "The Holy City," accompanied by her mo- ther, Mrs. A. Ross. Prize Winners , ' Major prize winners at Kyle's market Saturday night were: Sunbean Mix -Master, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Hensall; electric corn poppers, Margaret Coleman, R.R. 1 Staffa; Jim Love, Varna; Wil- liam Aikenhead, Kippen; Mrs. Dave Triebner, Kippen. Ivan For- sythe, acting reeve of Tucker - smith, made the draw. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper celebrated their eleventh wed- ding anniversary at their home last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, of Kippen; Mr, and Mrs. John E. Pepper, Dashwood, and Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensall, as guests. United Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the United church met in the church on 1Vi'oRiday evening for a brief business' meeting prior to a skat- ing party at the local arena, Spot skate was won by Rev. W. J. Rogers and Mrs. Jack 'Sim- mons; elimination skate, Ross Forrest and IMrs. Lorne Chapman, At the conclusion of the party lunch was served at the church and crokinole played. Mrs. R, Reaburn convened the program. Nipper Beet W,I, Kippen East We;nien's Instit- ute.sponsored a euchre and dance is the town hall with ;28 tables In play. Door receipts were, over. $91, Winners were: Mrs. Jack nleKay, Seaforth; Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar, Kippen; Mrs. 'Thomas, Hensall; Charles Eyre, Kippen; Fred 'Rath - well, Varna; Wilfred Tremeer, Kippen; Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Seaforth .pod Mfs, Robin McAllis- ter„ Hillsgreen. Norris' orchestra played for the dance. Miss Ruth McLean and Grant' McLean, of London, spent the weekend with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclean. Hensall-Chiselhurst •Y,P.U, The lfensallsChiselhurst Young Peoples' union met in Hensall United Church. ,Merl Tuckey wel- comed Kippen Y,P,U, who were special guests. Bob Bennendyke read scripture passages and Hank Bennendyke led in prayer. Lois McLellan and Bonnie Kyle sang a vocal duett; Nelson McClinchey contributed a piano solo; Hanh Bennendyke .sang and Ann and Marie Sinclair played a piano duett. A discussion was held on "Young People's Problems," Personal Items Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. Milton Love returned home after spending the winter months in the South. „ Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram returned home last week from a holiday in Florida. Miss Betty Mickle, R.N., of London, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Susan spent the weekend with their daughter, Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., in London. Mrs. Gladys Cunningham, ac- companied by Mrs, William Parke, visited recently with rela- tives in Toronto. Mrs. Lou Simpson returned to her home after spending the win- ter months in Detroit and Ari- zona, Miss Wendy Moir, of Grand Bend, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case. Mrs. Cecil Van Horn is im- proving following her recent ill- ness. Mrs. Stewart Bell visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and Rickey, at the RCAF Station, Centralia, Miss Christena MaeDonald is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horn, Misses Betty Mickle, Helen Mc- ICinley and Phyllis Erskine, who are attending Western University spent the weekend with Mrs and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling underwent Ian operation in Sarnia General Hospital on Friday, Wins Plate Mirror At Demonstration Hurondale Women's Institute sponsored a paint demonstration in the Legion hall on Tuesday night which was attended by more than 200. William McKenzie and repre- sentatives of Pittsburgh paints spoke on the different types of paints and showed color films on home decorating. Mrs. Eimer McBride's ticket was drawn for a prize of a plate glass mirror. Others whose names were drawn received paint as their prizes. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Sasnnel Kerr, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. 3. G. Cochrane, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00• a.m.--Morning Worship Ordination and induction of new eiders. Wed., March 23, 8:00 p.m.—The Mid -Week Community Prayer Service. The United Church of Canada MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. A. E. Roney, E.A., B.D., ALinister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist Sunday, March 20 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Sermon—"Our Great Redeem- er"— a Lenten .Sermon 10:00 a.m.—Morning Sunday School, Sterling Ince, Superin- tendent. These are Lenten Days Let us Keep our Sundays for •the Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Itev. Loris Monett, Pastor 10:00 a.m.--Sunday Scheel 1.1:00 a.m.•—=Service "The Significant Titles of the °Christians" 7:30 p.m:—Lenten .Service "Peter's Denial of the Lord Jesus Christ" CHURCH OF ENGLAND Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter 8;30 a.m.—Hely Comntuniett 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a n1.,--Moi'ning Prayer Wed,, 8 ;p.M.-•-•-lilvening Prayer St. Paul's, Henson 10:00 a.m. .Morhfug Prayer THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Itev. Carl Schroeder, Minister Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Dutch Ser - 'vice. All welcome! JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell,' Pastor Mr, Lawrence Nein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The Church of Christ" " Junior Choir will . sing two Axthems 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon Subject: "The Living Christ" Solo by Mrs. Clare Green A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Cl11EDITON A. N. Mohr, Minister Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Lenten Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 8:00 p.m.—Family Oyster Supper Sun., 10:00 a.m.—Divine -Worship 11:00 a,m,—Bible School 7:30 p.m,—bvening Worship A Cheerful Welcome To All CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASIIWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday March 20, 1955 10:40 a.m,--"Adorning the Gess 11 05 r, a.m.—Sunday Sehotl 7:30 p,m,—"Saved 13y A Look" Mrs, E. MicAIi sten Dies In Clinton Mrs. Ellen McAllister, 89, wife of the late John McAllister, died en Wednesday in Clinton Public Hospital where she had been a patient for the past three weeks, `She was the former Ellen Bell and was born near Hensall, Thir- ty years ago she and her husband ,moved to Hensall. She was a member of :Carmel Presbyterian church and the W, M. S. .Surviving are one brother, Ro Dart: D. Bell, of London and a sister, Mrs. James W. McLean; of Kippen, '1'he body is resting at the Don- thron funeral home where the Rev. Donald McDonald will con- duct a private funeral service on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Hensall Union Cemetery. • Quilt Nine Quilts. Members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church, during the past week, quilted nine quilts, most of which will be sent to headquarters at Toronto for overseas relief. In charge of the project were Mrs. Albert Alexander (convenor), Mrs. W, R. Dougall, Mrs. William Forrest, Mrs. George GIenn. It all started with a FAILTY CHIMNEY Bend for LIFETIME SAFETY SAFETY CHIMNEY 4 L*Iy bait Fatty to 4aa!/ leeks lust like brick above roof. Fireproof vermiculite Insulation. Interiiner airspace a positive heal break. Dure•Flue liner requires no mortar, Supported by floor in cemng Joists. Listed by Underwriters' Labor°. ferias of Canada. Elimtnotes many feet of construction. Re- quires no bricks, mortar, scaffold, Erected in as little os 2 hours, For buildings of any type High efficiency, low cost Lifetime safety GERALD GINGERICH Heating--Lighting—Plumbing Electrical Repairing Motor Rewinding PHONE 34 ZURICH f 4101011.01110101011100001.11011110.0101011011111110011111011111110110180111111111100101110 Try " GLO today.an. entirety NEW finish that LOOKS and WASHES 'i BAKE.. E.M IMP For kitchens, bathrooms, finest woodwork KEM-Gi.O is eeononsipsi to tae because Kew-Glo coverp ?13pet :surfaces in lone coat—ordinary enamela require an Wider -coater plus one or n lore icoate of enamel, $3,00 PER QT. KEM-GLO FEATURES 1. Kem-Ofo is ready to use 2. Kem-Gla is easy to apply 3. Kem-Geo covers in one Coat 4. Kom-Gio needs no primer or undercoater S. Kom-Glo dries in 3 to 4 hours 6. item -Geo is washable ... yes, scrubboble Ton beautiful colours and 'Stay -White' white. KEM-GLO is made Joy the makers of famous Kent -Tone. WOMen agree Hoeft Nem-Gio 1.11$raole T,,,ystrot- F*Ipli wears bettor, Gleans easier and coot* leo to use than or'dinar'y enamels, Eeyuisee apfs asndercoater, easy to apply, dries in S to 4 hours and one Mkt io etil that is required over most surfaces. TRAOUAIR HARDWARE Qu/IL/rY 14r F,q/R PR/CeS ?NONE 27 EXETER Weekend Specials MEATS • STEAKS—Round, Sirloin, T -Bone 551 Lb. • PORK SAUSAGE, Pure 35¢ Lb. • COTTAGE ROLLS, Whole or Half 50¢ Lb. Sliced 59¢ Lb. GROCERIES • CORN SYRUP, Bee -Hive Golden 5 Lb. Tins . ' • 65¢ `. • PORK & BEANS, Clark's 20 Oz. 2 for 35¢ • SODAS, Weston's Salted, Plain or Saltines 1 Lb. Pkgs. 25¢ • PICKLES, Supreme Sweet Mixed, 16 Oz19.0 • CREAM CORN, Culverhouse, 20 Oz...... 2 for 29¢ • FLOUR, Five Roses (Ail -Purpose) 5 Lb. Bags 330 • SOCKEYE SALMON, 73%4 Oz. Tins Paramount or Gold Seal 37¢ • TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 10 Oz. Tins 2 for 230 Al's Groceteria And Meat Market HENSALL, ONT. xiuuwumnaia0% PHONE 17 Pre -Easter Sale Of Ladies' Orient Nylon Hosiery 205 Off Regular Prices !OR 10 DAYS ONLY—MARCH 17 TO MARCH 26 Buy several pairs of this most popular brand of nylon hosiery in the newest 1955 spring shades in business and daytime sheers, party and formal sheers. Full-fashioned in the knitting with fine straight hairline seams. p Reg $1.25 FOR $1.00 PR. Reg. $1.35 FOR $1.08 PR. Reg. $1.50 FOR $1.20 PR. Reg. $1.75 FOR $1.40 PR. LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING Ready -To -Wear Accessories New spring and summer coats, suits, dresses, blouses, skirts. raincoats, .slacks, gloves, lingerie, scarves, py- jamas, night gowns, slips, flowers, brassieres, girdles, etc, at very at- tractive prices. See our New Beauti- • form lingerie for spring. Grand -Mere Sweaters All the new shades and styles are here in this most popular brand of Iadies' and misses' sweaters for 1J55. Hundreds to choose from in pullovers at $5.95 ani cardigans at $7.95 and matching sets, Complete showing of baby's wear now ready for the spring season F. A..MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men's Wear ---F Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear Dry Goods Floor.Coverings, eke. FOOD SUPERIOR STORE • All Well -Known Brands 'of Merchandise WE FEATURE • Fresh Daily Fruits and Vegetables MAY WE SERVE YOU? • Competitive Low Every -Day Prices • Special Week -End Features Prices Effective March 17, 18 and 19 BLUE & GOLD PEAS Fancy Quality, 16 Oz. Tins , ... for C DOLE'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 29c Fanny Quality, 20 Oz. Tins, Each MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKESSOUTHERN With t*REE 0,E. Light Bulb, 2 Lb. Box 79c WESTON'S DUNDEE SHORTBREAD COOKIES 25c Cello Package of 48, EachGJ GOLDENt DEW MARGARINE r��r Packages ..,, for 5`wp M ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX II 9 `+ White, Per Elackage I INGERSOLL � � CHEESE SLICES 60 00 Deal, 10 Slices, %Q Lb, Pkg. ... CROSS TUNA FLAKES 37c 6 Oz, This for PINEY, s PINEAPPLE JUICE '� Sc 20 Oz, Tins, Each y DALTON'S FEATHERSTRIP COCOANUT 92 7 Oz. Cello Bags, Each C EPIC AND SPAN IVORY SOAP Each Pkg. has 200 Coupbtt, PerSonal Size, 10 Deaf 1 good on neXt Purchase Chant Pkg. ........... 5c 4 BArs 25c JOX Liquid Detergent 33e With 100 Coupon . �7ei (Coupons Are In The Mafi) THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL I. Jones Groceries Ph... tad 752 Free Delivery of Whitechurch, addressed the newly inducted minister. An an- them was sung by the choir. A reception was held follow- ing the induction service with: Glenn Dell, cleric of tho mession, ?, and Ed. Munn, church elder, :forming the reception committee, Mr,. MacDonald was born on the Island of Hernia en the north west coast of 'Scotland. He studied for the ministry of the Church of Scotland at Glasgow University and Trinity College, graduating from the latter in 1930. He hold one pastorate in Scotland for 12 years. He came to Canada in 1947 and was inducted into the charge at Soularderie, Cape Bret- on Island, where he stayed for three years before .going to Tara in 1950. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aidof Carmel Presbyterian church met in the church Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. Baynham was in charge and Mrs. A. Orr's group conducted the devotional period. The scripture was read by Mrs. M. Dougall and Miss Hannah Murray led in pray- er. Mrs. Wm. Brown sang a solo. tie report from the manse coni- mittee stated that several items of repair had been done in the manse and that it was ready for occupancy. Plans were made for the Tues- day evening induction service. A bake sale will be held in the basement of the church on Sat- urday. Y.P.U. Presents Film, An impressive film, "Where None Shall Thirst," was present- ed in the Hensall United Church last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Hensall-Chisel- burst Young People's Union. Ken- neth Tuckey presided, assisted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, Miss Maja Roobal was pianist. Marlene Ross, Mary Lou McLel- lan, Marilyn Eyre and June Ross sang "In The Garden". Faye Ross, soloist, sang "The Holy City," accompanied by her mo- ther, Mrs. A. Ross. Prize Winners , ' Major prize winners at Kyle's market Saturday night were: Sunbean Mix -Master, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Hensall; electric corn poppers, Margaret Coleman, R.R. 1 Staffa; Jim Love, Varna; Wil- liam Aikenhead, Kippen; Mrs. Dave Triebner, Kippen. Ivan For- sythe, acting reeve of Tucker - smith, made the draw. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper celebrated their eleventh wed- ding anniversary at their home last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, of Kippen; Mr, and Mrs. John E. Pepper, Dashwood, and Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensall, as guests. United Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the United church met in the church on 1Vi'oRiday evening for a brief business' meeting prior to a skat- ing party at the local arena, Spot skate was won by Rev. W. J. Rogers and Mrs. Jack 'Sim- mons; elimination skate, Ross Forrest and IMrs. Lorne Chapman, At the conclusion of the party lunch was served at the church and crokinole played. Mrs. R, Reaburn convened the program. Nipper Beet W,I, Kippen East We;nien's Instit- ute.sponsored a euchre and dance is the town hall with ;28 tables In play. Door receipts were, over. $91, Winners were: Mrs. Jack nleKay, Seaforth; Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar, Kippen; Mrs. 'Thomas, Hensall; Charles Eyre, Kippen; Fred 'Rath - well, Varna; Wilfred Tremeer, Kippen; Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Seaforth .pod Mfs, Robin McAllis- ter„ Hillsgreen. Norris' orchestra played for the dance. Miss Ruth McLean and Grant' McLean, of London, spent the weekend with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclean. Hensall-Chiselhurst •Y,P.U, The lfensallsChiselhurst Young Peoples' union met in Hensall United Church. ,Merl Tuckey wel- comed Kippen Y,P,U, who were special guests. Bob Bennendyke read scripture passages and Hank Bennendyke led in prayer. Lois McLellan and Bonnie Kyle sang a vocal duett; Nelson McClinchey contributed a piano solo; Hanh Bennendyke .sang and Ann and Marie Sinclair played a piano duett. A discussion was held on "Young People's Problems," Personal Items Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. Milton Love returned home after spending the winter months in the South. „ Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram returned home last week from a holiday in Florida. Miss Betty Mickle, R.N., of London, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Susan spent the weekend with their daughter, Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., in London. Mrs. Gladys Cunningham, ac- companied by Mrs, William Parke, visited recently with rela- tives in Toronto. Mrs. Lou Simpson returned to her home after spending the win- ter months in Detroit and Ari- zona, Miss Wendy Moir, of Grand Bend, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case. Mrs. Cecil Van Horn is im- proving following her recent ill- ness. Mrs. Stewart Bell visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and Rickey, at the RCAF Station, Centralia, Miss Christena MaeDonald is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horn, Misses Betty Mickle, Helen Mc- ICinley and Phyllis Erskine, who are attending Western University spent the weekend with Mrs and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling underwent Ian operation in Sarnia General Hospital on Friday, Wins Plate Mirror At Demonstration Hurondale Women's Institute sponsored a paint demonstration in the Legion hall on Tuesday night which was attended by more than 200. William McKenzie and repre- sentatives of Pittsburgh paints spoke on the different types of paints and showed color films on home decorating. Mrs. Eimer McBride's ticket was drawn for a prize of a plate glass mirror. Others whose names were drawn received paint as their prizes. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Sasnnel Kerr, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. 3. G. Cochrane, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00• a.m.--Morning Worship Ordination and induction of new eiders. Wed., March 23, 8:00 p.m.—The Mid -Week Community Prayer Service. The United Church of Canada MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. A. E. Roney, E.A., B.D., ALinister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist Sunday, March 20 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Sermon—"Our Great Redeem- er"— a Lenten .Sermon 10:00 a.m.—Morning Sunday School, Sterling Ince, Superin- tendent. These are Lenten Days Let us Keep our Sundays for •the Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Itev. Loris Monett, Pastor 10:00 a.m.--Sunday Scheel 1.1:00 a.m.•—=Service "The Significant Titles of the °Christians" 7:30 p.m:—Lenten .Service "Peter's Denial of the Lord Jesus Christ" CHURCH OF ENGLAND Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter 8;30 a.m.—Hely Comntuniett 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a n1.,--Moi'ning Prayer Wed,, 8 ;p.M.-•-•-lilvening Prayer St. Paul's, Henson 10:00 a.m. .Morhfug Prayer THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Itev. Carl Schroeder, Minister Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Dutch Ser - 'vice. All welcome! JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell,' Pastor Mr, Lawrence Nein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The Church of Christ" " Junior Choir will . sing two Axthems 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon Subject: "The Living Christ" Solo by Mrs. Clare Green A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Cl11EDITON A. N. Mohr, Minister Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Lenten Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 8:00 p.m.—Family Oyster Supper Sun., 10:00 a.m.—Divine -Worship 11:00 a,m,—Bible School 7:30 p.m,—bvening Worship A Cheerful Welcome To All CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASIIWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday March 20, 1955 10:40 a.m,--"Adorning the Gess 11 05 r, a.m.—Sunday Sehotl 7:30 p,m,—"Saved 13y A Look" Mrs, E. MicAIi sten Dies In Clinton Mrs. Ellen McAllister, 89, wife of the late John McAllister, died en Wednesday in Clinton Public Hospital where she had been a patient for the past three weeks, `She was the former Ellen Bell and was born near Hensall, Thir- ty years ago she and her husband ,moved to Hensall. She was a member of :Carmel Presbyterian church and the W, M. S. .Surviving are one brother, Ro Dart: D. Bell, of London and a sister, Mrs. James W. McLean; of Kippen, '1'he body is resting at the Don- thron funeral home where the Rev. Donald McDonald will con- duct a private funeral service on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Hensall Union Cemetery. • Quilt Nine Quilts. Members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church, during the past week, quilted nine quilts, most of which will be sent to headquarters at Toronto for overseas relief. In charge of the project were Mrs. Albert Alexander (convenor), Mrs. W, R. Dougall, Mrs. William Forrest, Mrs. George GIenn. It all started with a FAILTY CHIMNEY Bend for LIFETIME SAFETY SAFETY CHIMNEY 4 L*Iy bait Fatty to 4aa!/ leeks lust like brick above roof. Fireproof vermiculite Insulation. Interiiner airspace a positive heal break. Dure•Flue liner requires no mortar, Supported by floor in cemng Joists. Listed by Underwriters' Labor°. ferias of Canada. Elimtnotes many feet of construction. Re- quires no bricks, mortar, scaffold, Erected in as little os 2 hours, For buildings of any type High efficiency, low cost Lifetime safety GERALD GINGERICH Heating--Lighting—Plumbing Electrical Repairing Motor Rewinding PHONE 34 ZURICH f 4101011.01110101011100001.11011110.0101011011111110011111011111110110180111111111100101110 Try " GLO today.an. entirety NEW finish that LOOKS and WASHES 'i BAKE.. E.M IMP For kitchens, bathrooms, finest woodwork KEM-Gi.O is eeononsipsi to tae because Kew-Glo coverp ?13pet :surfaces in lone coat—ordinary enamela require an Wider -coater plus one or n lore icoate of enamel, $3,00 PER QT. KEM-GLO FEATURES 1. Kem-Ofo is ready to use 2. Kem-Gla is easy to apply 3. Kem-Geo covers in one Coat 4. Kom-Gio needs no primer or undercoater S. Kom-Glo dries in 3 to 4 hours 6. item -Geo is washable ... yes, scrubboble Ton beautiful colours and 'Stay -White' white. KEM-GLO is made Joy the makers of famous Kent -Tone. WOMen agree Hoeft Nem-Gio 1.11$raole T,,,ystrot- F*Ipli wears bettor, Gleans easier and coot* leo to use than or'dinar'y enamels, Eeyuisee apfs asndercoater, easy to apply, dries in S to 4 hours and one Mkt io etil that is required over most surfaces. TRAOUAIR HARDWARE Qu/IL/rY 14r F,q/R PR/CeS ?NONE 27 EXETER Weekend Specials MEATS • STEAKS—Round, Sirloin, T -Bone 551 Lb. • PORK SAUSAGE, Pure 35¢ Lb. • COTTAGE ROLLS, Whole or Half 50¢ Lb. Sliced 59¢ Lb. GROCERIES • CORN SYRUP, Bee -Hive Golden 5 Lb. Tins . ' • 65¢ `. • PORK & BEANS, Clark's 20 Oz. 2 for 35¢ • SODAS, Weston's Salted, Plain or Saltines 1 Lb. Pkgs. 25¢ • PICKLES, Supreme Sweet Mixed, 16 Oz19.0 • CREAM CORN, Culverhouse, 20 Oz...... 2 for 29¢ • FLOUR, Five Roses (Ail -Purpose) 5 Lb. Bags 330 • SOCKEYE SALMON, 73%4 Oz. Tins Paramount or Gold Seal 37¢ • TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 10 Oz. Tins 2 for 230 Al's Groceteria And Meat Market HENSALL, ONT. xiuuwumnaia0% PHONE 17 Pre -Easter Sale Of Ladies' Orient Nylon Hosiery 205 Off Regular Prices !OR 10 DAYS ONLY—MARCH 17 TO MARCH 26 Buy several pairs of this most popular brand of nylon hosiery in the newest 1955 spring shades in business and daytime sheers, party and formal sheers. Full-fashioned in the knitting with fine straight hairline seams. p Reg $1.25 FOR $1.00 PR. Reg. $1.35 FOR $1.08 PR. Reg. $1.50 FOR $1.20 PR. Reg. $1.75 FOR $1.40 PR. LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING Ready -To -Wear Accessories New spring and summer coats, suits, dresses, blouses, skirts. raincoats, .slacks, gloves, lingerie, scarves, py- jamas, night gowns, slips, flowers, brassieres, girdles, etc, at very at- tractive prices. See our New Beauti- • form lingerie for spring. Grand -Mere Sweaters All the new shades and styles are here in this most popular brand of Iadies' and misses' sweaters for 1J55. Hundreds to choose from in pullovers at $5.95 ani cardigans at $7.95 and matching sets, Complete showing of baby's wear now ready for the spring season F. A..MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men's Wear ---F Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear Dry Goods Floor.Coverings, eke.