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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-08, Page 11THE TIMmOWBATEi EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH », 1956 FREE Mon., Tues. & Wed, MARCH 12# 13 & 14 One Brick of Frontenac Ice Cream With Every $5,00 Order Get Yours! IGA WEEKEND SPECIALS Frying Chickens IGA Tablerite, Lb. .... Pork Shoulders Per Lb. ..................... Pork Butts Pink and Tender, Lb, >. Back Bacon Cuts Sweet Pickled PeameAied 43c 29c 39c 37c FIVE-STAR SPECIALS Spaghetti p Heinz, 15-Oz. for Orange Cake Mix New Robin Hood, 15-Oz. EVAPORATED MILK Carnation J) ' Tall Tins ......... *■ for Tea Bags Sunny Morn, 100 ...... Beans & Pork O Clark's, 15-Oz. .. wi for 29c 29c 25c 29c Darling's IGA Phone 9 Exeter Watch London Free Press For i.G.A. Specials Will Christianize Asia By Missions — Moses “I am convinced that one day India will Christianize the Asian world on one condition—that you continue to work and pray for us” said professor Reuben Moses, B.A., M.A., L.L.ID., head of the English Department of Indore College, India, speaking at the evening service of Jarnos i$t. Uni ted Church on (Sunday. Professor Moses is visiting Canada on a United Church of Canada, scholarship. “Your gener ous response made it possible and how much I (have learned to appreciate and understand the people of Canada!’1 said the speaker, “J was born of poor parents Who could scarcely buy me food but your contributions gaye me a primary education and 'by kind donations I was enabled to con tinue at school.” Some people express doubts about supporting overseas mis sionary work citing the ease of China but ‘‘anybody who believes in God will not say China is lost—where the seeds of Christ ian gospel are sown nothing can destroy them” stated Dr. Moses. The church in ’India is very strong and is a rapidly growing church. The United (Church of WE CAN STILL USE A FEW Contract Growers We Supply: Chicks Feed Supervision and market your birds You need no money. Drop in and see Sheldon at Canada supports one college, two high schools, one for boys and one for girls, and ’50 primary and secondary schools. No fees are charged at those schools and fre quently food is provided too. Four ibig hospitals and 16 smal ler ones are well staffed by Christian doctors and nurses. The agricultural problems are serious, Professor Moses told his audience. Old methods are used including the old woqden plough. An agricultural college has been established where young men ‘ from Canada train young men from India in modern farming methods, The 'influence of Western ci vilization has led to. the emanci pation of women and the 'abolish ing more or less of the caste sys tem. In a poll of 25 leading jnfel- lectualists it developed that 24 of them were -products of Christ ian missions, “'I believe India got hex* independence through the influence of the Bible,” was one of Dr. Moses’ oustanding statements. •Professor Moses spoke at Thames (Road church at 'the morn'ing service and in Elimville church at an afternoon service. A fellowship hour was enjoyed at the close of the evening wor ship. Mrs, M. C. Fletcher and hex* class of young people served refreshments. Main St. Groups Plan Reopening Plans for the reopening of Main St. church •with services on March 11 were discussed at the meeting of the W.A. and W»M>S« on Thursday afternoon, » Mrs Glen McKnight presided. The 'devotional was taken by Mrs. R, E. ’Russell. Mrs. A, Wil lard contributed three Irish piano instrumentals, At the 'W.M.'S. meeting presi ded over by Mrs. iRussell, Mrs,. Wm. Pearce spoke of the peed of quilts at the hospital at Hazel ton B.C. where her daughter Mrs. J. E. Whiting and Dr. Whiting are doing missionary work. The birthday collection was taken. An invitation from Hen- sall W.M.iS. to join with their members in a birthday party pn Friday, March 16, was accepted, Plans were i made fox» the W.M.iS. Thankoffering Bunday on April 15 when a missionary speaker will conduct the service. It was announced that Huron Presbyterlal would (be held in James Gt. United Church on April 10. J, Comments About Cred i ton By MRS. J. WOODALL THE Lakeview Hatchery LTD. of Exeter ^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiihiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiint. 1956 Contract Barley JBBhWu are now Contracting barley for the Canada Malting Company under their new improved barley contract. E " * Need Solicitude Says Celebrity Mrs, William Kernick’s group of James St. Women’s Associa tion arranged the .program for the meeting last Thursday. The Fist. Psalm, read ’by Mrs. Ker- nick, carried out the Lenten theme of penitence. Miss Maxine Reeder was soloist. An interesting review of Ann Morrow Lindbergh’s hook, "Gift from the (Sea,” was given by Mrs. Arthur (Rundle. As the answer to the .hustle and bustle of life to day with its family, community, national and international de mands, the author recommends simplification of oui’ jlives.” Women need solitude to find the true essence .of themselves” Mrs. Lindbergh wrote as she spent a vacation on an island off the Connecticut shore. Mrs. Whitney Coates, vice pres ident conducted the business meeting which' opened with a silent tribute to the memory of Mrs. A. J. Penhale, a member of the Association for many years. May 19 was set as the date of the annual (Blossom Tea. A banquet for members of the adult choix* will be convened by Mrs. J. D. Smith's group. Top quality SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED CO. LTD r Phone 24 *Hensail If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps-nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52^'4iii>iiiiiiiiiiiii>iti)>i>>>iiii>iiiaiiiiiintiitititii(iiiif ..........................................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin........... ......................................t»i(? Ladies Aid And W.S.W.S. The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of the (Evangelical Church was held in church school rooms Thursday evening. (Mrs. Bay Morlock was in charge of the devotional period and was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Ratz and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. Chapter in the Study Book was reviewed by Miss Ella Morlock. Rev. Strome contributed a vocal solo. Mrs. Boss Krueger conducted business when many items were discussed. Rev. G. Strome con ducted the election of officers. Encouraging reports were given by officers and conveners. Mrs. 'Ross Krueger was elected president; with vice-presidents, Mrs'. E. Wenzel, Mrs, L. Lamport; secretary, Mrs. E. Hendrick; as sistant secretary, iMrs. W. Wein; corresponding secretary, Mrs. (M. Fais't; W.IS.W.-S. treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Ratz; Ladies Aid treas urer, Mrs. Lome Morlock; assist ant, Mrs. A. Gaiser. •Stewardship and spiritual life, Mrs. F. Morlock; missionary education, Mrs. A. Wein; Christ ian social religion, Mrs, Wesley Wein; missionary education for children, Mrs. J.. Ratz. ..Other conveners “will he' elected' at executive meeting. Personal Items IMrs, Albert King has recover ed sufficently to leave Harper ‘Hospital in Detroit where she •underwent surgery for removal of a cataract from her eye. Mrs. King is spending some time with •her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, in Detroit. Mr. William Smith tient in iSt. Joseph’s London, where he is treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Martin _____ , ■of Galt, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and Mr. A. Morlock. Mr. and iMns. Joseph Fin-k- beincr spent >a foxy days last Week An Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, of Detroit, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. (Clark. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, of weekend visitors •H. 'Fink'beiner. Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent a few days this week in New Hamburg. is a pa- Hospital, receiving Morlock, Howard^ Haist Fenwick, were with Mi's" W. Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Ladies Guild The monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of Christ Church, Centralia, was held at the home of Mrs. M. Elston on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Nell Wilson, was in meeting. Mrs. rendered a solo. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. _____ _ . Mount -Bridges, wore Wednesday visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Ross MpFalils. Miss 'Barbara .'Lewis returned to London on Sunday to resume her duties at the Bell Telephone after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, ‘while convalescing after a tonsil opera tion. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Pfaff and Wallace, of Crediton, spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall and children of Windsor spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, (Mr. and Mrs. John Bpacek. Mrs. Spacek returned to few charge O. A. •of 'the White Charles Tindall, Windsor Wiith them for a days. s ’Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. iC. Fischer were Mr. „„2 Mrs. Joe iMotdttsh, Mrs. Jennie iMordush, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer, Kayand Wayne, Mr. Jared Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peckham, and family, all of London. Me and Mrs. Lorna Woiberg, Mbdred, Phyllis and Alvin spent •Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fischer and Mr. aild Mrs. Q. >Stanlake, of London. Mr, and (Mrs. M. H. Elston spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, Rannoclt. Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Skinner and Karen attended a birthday sup per on Sunday evening in honor ahd wfwssmwm THS SCOUTING Patrol Sees Basketball Tilt Tuesday, Feb. (28, ’ saw seven of our Scouts, plus the two lead ers, in London arena enjoying •th® basketball game between Harlem Globe Trotters and House of David. The boys were members Bob Harvey’s wolf patrol the the of - en joying their prize as winners of the patrol competition. J know the boys will join (Skipper and myself in thanking the group committee for the opting. Wonders never cease, seeming ly, fox* on (Saturday four Scouts actually passed their fire lighting and cooking tests. Had they fail ed this time I would have tender ed nxy resignation ‘pronto’. Four small fires were built behind the scout house, which was temporarily hidden by smoke, and on these fires—-lit .With only 2 matches our quartet offered their sacrifice ,of flesh (hamburger) and potatoes. The gods wisely and smilingly refused leaving the lads to sample for themselves the fruits of two hours of smoke eating labor. Surprise I at .last an edible meal and Scouter without his camera. Oh, well, fellows never fret, here ft is in print as pro mised. Our hats of to Merlin Mac- Lean, Jim Tomlinson, Bob Har vey and Fred Penhale. Me — ? oh I ate before I left home. Once bitten, twice shy the saying goes. 'Only twenty more b.oys to pass through so maybe we’ll survive. I have received several com ments on the caption appearing beneath the picture of the church parade in last week’® edition of the T-A: 1. No, it is not a scramble word contest, 2. No. Mr. Southcott didn’t drop the type, 3. No, I didn’t write it, and 4. No, there is no seven -cent, refund on your paper. (Seriously though you may be sure the mistake was completely unintentional. Twenty-four (Scouts were out to our Monday meeting, our -best attendance to date, and we cer tainly hope it will keep up. We have a very good troop working into shape, but as always there are a few who don’t like the dis cipline enforced, but with the rest of the fellows to help them, they’ll soon "see the light”. Even so, we think we have the best, the hardest working, the happiest troop in existence and personally we wouldn’t trade them for the world—a real good bunch of 'Scouts. We invested two new. scouts Monday. They were Eddie Roelofs and Bill Harvey, good ‘work 'boys. May^yottr iScouting career be long, full and pleasant. "Scouter” \ I Cubs Need Leader The Exeter ‘Cubs have formed an up and coming, hockey -team. Tte team is composed o.f Gubs from both packs, and is captained by Wes .Sims. Boom-Boom Don Gravett 'is the able coach. iSo far the team (has played the Centralia Cubs 'twice, and won both times with scores of 3-i and 5-0. Last (Sunday the Exeter Cub Packs, joined with the iScouts, Brownies, Guides and Rangers in a church parade at James iSt. Uni ted Church. This is a step for ward in the activities of the group. „ We welcome Neil Hamilton, Doug .Stanlake, Phillip Dzioba, Baz'il Crawford and George Arm strong into B pack as new chums. Ricky iSohr oeder, John Gib bons, Jim iDixon, Fred iSmith, Ray Cockwell and Bob Reilly were invested into iB pack. Wes (Sims and John Snbll of A pack were awarded their team player proficiency badges. With all the new .chums coming in B pack, a new six had to be formed. Richard Neil was made sixer; Fred Learn and George Godbolt were made second sixers. The past few weeks have been very active ones for the packs, and with the increase in number of Gubs -the future should be even busier than the past. The coming of spring will mean an increased program of outdoor activities. The same old problem has come up again. (Because of a shortage of leaders and assistants we are being forced -to turn away youngsters who wish to join 'the packs We are filled to “capacity for the number of leaders that we have. ’Every child is entitled to com munity sponsoring training and companionship which comes out of an organized group 1‘ike the Cubs. What a shame that they should be denied this because of a lack of persons to help instruct and supervise them. Exeter Lions have gone to a lot of expense and trouble to sponsor -the (Scouting movement, and to provide a meeting place ■that the town can (be proud of. Now the effectiveness of -all this effort’ is being limited by the shortage of active personnel in •the group. It is l’idiculous to believe that a town the size of Exeter does not have enough sufficiently in terested people who are willing •to supply a little of their time and effort in ACTIVE support of the (Scouting organization to fill its own needs, Our Scouting organization is rapidly growing, With the iCufa packs filled to capacity, the older Cubs ready to move up to Scouts, and more youngsters waiting for admittance to the packs, the need for leaders is becoming greater by the day. iGive us the leaders and we will give you a group that the town can be proud of. Iff! Ji GUARANTY) /| % investment CERTIFICATES THE PBEMIER TRUST COMPANY 428 Richmond Street, London Telephone 4-2716 MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE » Farmers! At Your Service y/ A completely equipped slaughter house-running water—hydro—modern septic tank, etc, V A chill room that will hang and properly age 45 quarters of beef. A fast freezing room equipped to fast freeze over a ton of meat in less than 12 hours, A large cutting room with all modern equipment for properly cutting your meat—grinding minced beef, etc. V V V Locker storage. THIS IS A COMMUNITY SERVICE NOT OFTEN DUPLICATED — PLEASE MAKE USE OF IT. EXETER BEEF is at lowest price in seven years. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. ■S » I I E 5 2 S I= s 5 Topics From' Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart were guests (Sunday With Mr. and ■Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Johns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elford, -Ava and Michael, Elim- ville, and Miss Doris Elford Were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray. Mi'. and Mrs. Mark iStrapp. of near London, were (guests Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bray. Mr, and Mrs. Riney Keller and Barry, of Exeter, were ’Sun day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. William ROhde. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Munltin ■and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cottle are ithe conveners for the coatt* niunity night on Thursday eve ning, March S, at the Thames Road school. of the latt&f’s father, Mt, Alvin Pym, Mr. and (nee E<lna S.S. No. D ______r_, .. cantly inarried. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston aftd family, ®&eompdnied by Mr, and Mrs. Mhrvin Elston, attended a croquinole parity at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 'Murray Gibson, of Benfield, on Friday evening. •Mfs. Jack Creasy Noyes) teacher at BldJuiph, were re* BUY ONE QUART FOR $3.15 — GET THE 2ND QUART FOR . BUY ONE GALLON FOR $10.25 — GET THE 2ND GALLON FOR TWO CANS FOR THE PRICE PLEASE NOTE—Owing to numerous Requests We Are Running This Annual Sale Earlier This Year. Stocks Are Limited, So Buy At Once Out-of-Town Orders Shipped Promptly ROCK-SPAR IS A TOUGH, FLEXIBLE, QUICK GOOD DURABLE, DRYING VARNISH FOR FLOORS AND DOORS PHONE 181 EXETER