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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-25, Page 3ICpALKsm Wives O.f Lions Entertain Guests I This Week In ' Winchelsea While Exeter Lions were play­ ing hosts to international offic By MRS, F. HORNE of the international di- wivcs included Mrs. wife of the ; Mrs. Victor A. J. district Dinnin, Bolton, a fine cut with a DISTINCTIVE flavour OGDEN’S QUALITY FINE CUT We are consistently adding new accounts, Why? Ask our old customers the reason. “QUAL­ ITY BLUE COAL and GOOD SERVICE” is the answer.. Buy Blue Coal Here. Armstrong s Restaurant, The guests were Mrs. Dudley Simms, of Charleston, West Vir­ ginia, wife of the second vice- president of Lions International, and Mrs. William Garner, Bar­ rie, wife rector. . Hosts Sweitzer, governor: Zurich, and Mrs. Ward St. Marys, whose husbands are international counsellors; Mrs. Robert .Dinney, Mrs. B. W. Tuckey, Mrs. Larry Snider and Mrs. Andrew Snelgrove, of Exeter club officials. ■ Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon, j also Mrs. Freeman Horne visit- | ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. (Harry Sparing in London and I with Mrs. Gordon Ford, a pa- ! tient in St. Josephs Hospital. ; Miss Dora Delbridge return- ■ ed home from Victoria Hospital j on Sunday. ; Mr, and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Margaret Lynn of Tor­ onto spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham ' of Sarnia accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Fox of Leamington were Sunday visitors with Mr. [ and Mrs. W. F. Batten, Marketing Laws urn vveuKv. uuBb tu prove uibjl u | -were plenty of berries on the Continued from. 1 age 1 .. I. „ -1. 1 - ___i-l—<1 ■nnmnnr n cfo fldlirn nn vo'Vo. Enjoys Raspberries A couple of raspberry branch­ es well laden with fruit were brought into the Times-Advocate; Tuesday morning by Mrs. Har- ‘ old Weber. Just to prove there; vines, she showed a container with a substantial, supply. a percentage figure on vege­ tables. One question directly concerns the legality of the hog marketing scheme and two others deal with authority for m'arkeing surpluses and author­ ity to impose a marketing plan on all producers. Although the present refer­ ences concern only Ontario leg­ islation, the court’s decision could have far reaching effects on .farm products marketing schemes in other provinces. In a 1952 decision, ‘ the court ruled that a Prince Edward Island potato marketing scheme was legal but ruled against a proposed levy of 1 cent per 100 pounds against producers. Attends Conference- Mayor R. E. Pooley attended a provincial conference of the Canadian Cancer Society in Honey Harbor over the week­ end. Mrs. Pooley visited with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver McCurdy at Barrie. roll your own cigarettes with HENSALL SALE PRICES Prices at Hensall Community Sale, October 18, were: Weanling pigs Chunks Feeders Sows .... Holstein Durham Holstein Durham 406 pigs and 90 head of cattle and calves were sold. $9.25 to $13.00 15.00 to 17.80, 19.00 to 26.00 72.00 to 81.00 cows .... 122.00 to 131.00 cows .... 126.00 to 156.00 calves .... 13.50 to 43.00 calves .... 19.50 to 52.00 Red & White's 23rd Annual ♦ Train Load Sale Of New Pack Feeds Stock Up & Save! Ped & White Milk . 5 59c Aylmer Tomato Soup 3™33c Puritan Irish Stew 3 FOR 79c Libby's Boston Beans 5 Instant Coffee, FOR 95c y CHASE & SANSDRN 2 QZ,55c R & W TOILET TISSUE ............ 4/470 CROWN TEA BAGS, 100 ............... 750 LIPTON'S TEA BAGS, 60 ..............690 SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES ,. 2/450 ' Lamb, Chicken, Pork, Beef etc. ROYAL LEMON PIE FILL ....... 3/390 FRUIT COCKTAIL, Aylmer, 15-Oz. 240 AYLMER SPECIAL PACK PEAS 15-Oz................................................ 2/390 GOLDEN HOUR SUCKERS, 20 .... 190 Couple At Centralia Married 58 Years Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks for Waliaceburg where she plans observed their fifty-eighth wed-!to spend the winter with a rel- ding anniversary on Saturday- alive. To celebrate the event they! Mr. E. Carruthers of London were guests of honor at a turkey ■ was a weekend visitor with Mr. dinner on Saturday, evening at'and Mrs. George Baynham. the home of their son and’ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family of Juistowcl j'while nassin^ through the vil" were nresent for the liannv oc-1_ue .pacing impugn me YU casion. Personal Items The church and Sunday school,—-- —- services in the United Church The C.G.I.T. with their lead- will be cancelled on Sunday ers attended the rally in Clinton morning in favor of the anniver- on Sunday. sary service in the Whalen I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden church when the Rev. Pike of Kirkton will be the guest I speaker. Mr. Stewart Richardson ’was „ a visitor for a few. days last!. . , . _. , week at the home of Mr. and HoSDltfll DdVMrs. Wm. Haddock. He motored 1 A daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanlon of Chicago, stopped to view her old home «r£We5Mt UPPV PC-lf““0^y | called at Osborne’s store where I her father h?/d been in business . before moving to Chicago. Whalen W, H. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden •were Sunday visitors with Mr. J and Mrs. R, Paypter in Kirk- i ton. to Chicago to visit friends be­ fore returning to Belleville. Mrs, E. Knight left on Sunday 1 Churches Mark Anniversaries Sunday was the anniversary for two of Exeter’s churches. C a v e n Presbyterian Church celebrated its ninety-fifth anni­ versary. . Guest minister was Rev. George Lamont of Mitchell, a native of the Cromarty area, and Mi's. Lamont, the former Kathleen Strang of Caven Church, was guest soloist. An­ niversary services were render­ ed by an augmented choir. Mr. Lamont stressed the work •of the church today 'and drew encouragement from progress in general. He said there is a ciuickened interest in evangel­ ism, an awakening to the im-‘ portance of theology, with more ministers in training and more churches being built. “To .meet life’s challenge,” said Mr. Lamont, “we need the strength that comes from daily Bible reading and prayer and linked with these an active part in the work of the church.” The . Cromarty charge was closed for the occasion. ■ Main Street Hears Official Rev. Sterling Ketchen, associ­ ate secretary of the missionary and maintenance department, Toronto, was guest minister for Main Street United Church an- i niversary, at both morning and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gilmour of Burgessville assisted the choir and. rendered a duet at both services accompanied by Mrs. W. Bickle. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. Y. Willard, rendered special anthems and the quartette of Messrs. Harold and Q era Id Skinner, Sterling Ince and Robert Russell contri­ buted to the service. “Let us not be lost in trifling things, but let us seek God,” was the .challenge of Rey.JKit-. chen. God told the Hebrews to go into the world and preach the gospel to ‘'all men, the minister stated, Had this advice been heeded China would not have been lost to the Christian cause today. .“Many factors are disturbing today such as floods and in­ clement weather for farmers, but faith in God is the answer to these problems,” he said. • Nets Over $500 The sum of $528.30 is reported by the treasurer, Mrs. R, E. Pooley, as the proceeds to date from tag day held in Exeter and district by the Ladies Aux­ iliary to South Huron Hospital last week. “We certainly • appreciate the co-operation of everyone” said Mrs. Chas. McNaughton who, with Mrs. E. R. Hopper, is con­ venor of the ways and means committee, who organized the project. Exeter’s contributions were $320.30; Dashwood, $36.20; Hen­ sall, $52.87; Grand Bend, $17.27; Zurich, $70.36; Crediton, $15.30 and Centralia, $16. The Huron Park unit of RCAF Centralia has not yet reported their con­ tributions. I Interest Rates Up —Continued from Page 1 . is fixed by government legisla­ tion. Last week the Bank of Can­ ada, tightening the screws on its credit-restraining policy, in­ creased its rediscount rates to chartered banks from 34 to 3i percent. In. Au gust of 1955 it was lj percent. » The swiftness of the increase has been unprecedented and is interpreted as a clear-cut dec­ laration to financial institutions that the central bank will not tolerate any over-all expansion in credit. Experts say it means there likely will be a tight-money policy all through 1957. It re­ duces hopes for any'large tax cuts in the 1957-58 budget to be brought down next spring. It also means that Finance Minis­ ter Harris will budget for an­ other large . surplus as ,an anti- inflationary measure. All this forms part of the gov­ ernment’s plan to attempt to control the current building .bpom.; to stretch out prosperity hVer a period of years; to pre­ sent Canada from getting info a boom-and-bust complex. As a result of this week’s in­ crease, rates on demand loans, the bulk of loans, will be raised as of Monday. The interest on time loans, loans which, have a specified maturity date, will re­ main the same until date of ma­ turity. The new rates on loans have A ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: K. L. Zorrp Phone 65 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Service MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Al,ex. Rapson Organist: Mrs. A. Willard 10:00 a.m.—Service of Worship Nursery Class (three'years and under) in the Primary Room. Beginners (4-5) will withdraw during the second hymn. 11:15 a.m.—The Church School Superintendent: Mr. Sterling Ince The Just Live Eternally Through Faith In Jesus Christ. MENNONITE MISSION THAMES ROAD' EXETER Sunday School , 10:30 to 11:30 a.m, “Tesch Me Thy Truth, O Lord” •JSupt<: Stanley Sauder, Zurich Hallowe'en ♦ KISSES . JELLY BEANS OPERA GUMS QLtJ FASHIONED Blade Roast j&gj M 1-2 DR WHOLE Bologna Report On ( Saintsbury if By <RS, H. PAVIS I W.A, And Guild >1 On Tuesday evening the W.A.Ii and Guild of St. Patrick’s Church | held their first fall meeting in ■ i the . Parish Hall. j j Reports were read and plans i made for the fall work and ma-': tcrial fox* the bale discussed.' = The ladies received an invita- | tion to the fall bazaar and tea ■ s in the United Church, Centralia ji on October 24. Children's Pay ‘ 1 Children’s Day was observed if in St. Patrick’s Church on Sun-1 i day morning. Mr. D. Parker,! s student of Huron College, Lon-! I don, was in charge. | With Mrs. Tom Kooy at the ' piano, the members of the Sun-h day School were in the choir. i1 Mildred and Phyllis. Weibergli sang a duet and Wayne Carroll j • and Robert Atkinson acted as‘ = sidesmen. j | Mr. Parker- spoke directly to, | the children taking as his text ‘ 1 “The Light of the World.” Is Personal Items = Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green- f i lee spent Sunday at the home I ? of Mrs. A. Greenlee of Brinsley, |1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson {i spent Sunday at the home of is Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, ! i Centralia. I j Misses Marlyne and Mony■ 1 Latta of London were Saturday i evening guests with Mr. and i Mrs. Harvey Latta. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins attended church service in St. j Marys United Church on Sun- = day and spent the day with Mr. f and Mrs. Frank Squire of Pros- s pect Hill. |Mr. Cliff Ings of London spent j j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Carroll. i Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis | spent Sunday at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tucker, | London. j Mr. Fred Dobbs spent Sunday f in Buffalo. f Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Me- -| Donald spent Sunday at the home | of Miss Alice Maines, Watford, f brought about higher interest rates on,savings. The banks an­ nounced two increases in Aug­ ust and September which in­ creased returns from two to .21 percent, Th* Timt»-Adv0c«t*, Oct«b*r £5, 1956 3 HI|I,'.!....I1I!I 'i'lMWWill'HKIIHMmillll'Illillll'IMWRUIIIIIII.IIIIllili.ll Hill !l|ll!lill IIHI1IIIMUJJIIHIU Personalized + Napkins + Coasters | + Informal^ + Stationery j I 5 SMART GIFT IDEAS j .X I The Times-Advocate At LINDENFIELDS Pick The Best Toys Now " Lay Them Away For Christmas 4 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Toy For You Our Best Stock Ever! Lindenfields Ltd. PHONE 1ST ' EXETER 3 1 THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister 2:00 p.m.—English Service In Main St. United Church Everybody Welcome ' PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Main St. 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.--Service Subject: “Russia and Arma­ geddon” Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Friday—Christ’s Ambassadors “Come to the Church of the Full Gospel,” Rev. L. W. Krause, Pastor CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, L.A., B.Di Minisfe, s 9:00 a,m.--Sunday School, f ft * Art A . Wtf. .i.tfAAUi U ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev. Glen R. Strome, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Worship “Christian Politics” 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Monday, 4:15 p.m.—Juniors 8:15 p.m.—Y.F. Thursday—W.S.W.S. CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W- F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, October 28, 1956 10:00 a.m.—Men’s Day Service 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School Evening Services lifted in favor of the Anniversary Service at Zurich. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer (Guides and Brownies Parade) 7-7:30 p.m.—Church of the Air —CKNX Wingham—Fourth ad­ dress on The Framework of Faith—“The Nature of Man” JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev, H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wain, A.W.—M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,m.—Morning Worship Rev. C. W. Down will preach. Sermon Subject: “The Most Enduring Power” Junior choir will sing the anthems. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service This service will be conducted by Mrs. M. C. Fletcher add members of her Sunday School, Class. Special Music: Organ. Michael Farrow; piano, Marilyn Bis­ sett. Mixed Quartet—Jean Taylor, Marilyn Bissett, Bill Batten and Bob Fletcher. A bible quiz* will be presented by Mrs. Fletcher and her class, A Walm Welcome ! 41 27 PIECE ^"ELECTRIC DRILL KIT DO-IT-YOURSELF-for Bigger Savings Get this complete “Jack-of-all-Johs”; High-Power Ya" Drill — Plus Metal Toot Box and Accessories / — for loss than the usual “around-town” price of this high-calibre Drill alone — ? A Self-Contained Home Workshop WITH THIS UTILITY DRILL OUTFIT you Can whiz through home repair and construction jobs in record time. 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