The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-08, Page 2Page .2 The Times•Advoceter October 1059
MAIN STREET
The United Church
{ of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Robert 5. Hiltz, B.A., Th.D,
Organist: Mrs. A. wiltard
10;00 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
. Thanksgiving — "Let Us Be
Thankful"
Nursery for children 6 years
and under during the sermon,
WAIS Thank -offering . at this
• service,
;Come and Worship With Us ,.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Main Street ,
8:45 a.m. — Special contest in
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving Service
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer
Fri„ 8 p.m. — Christ Ambassa-
dor's will have Mt, Brydges as
their guests. Everyone wel-
come.
"And Jesus answered them
saying 'The hour is come that
the Son of Man should be glori-
fied' ".—John 12:23 .
Pastor: Eyeing. L. Winn -Butler
HEAR THE
GOSPEL HOUR
EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING, 9 P.M.
over CHLO--680 tf
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister
200 p.m. — Afternoon Worship
and Sermon
L30 p.m. ,Sunday School
All Welcome
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
(No. 4 Highway)
;XX Sunday After Pentecost
1:00 a.m.—Sunday Mass
:Sermon: "The Nicene Creed"
The "Family That Prays
Together Stays Together"
Rev, J. E. Kelly, Pastor
Phone Dashwood S6
October 10
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt" Memorial, Exeter."
-.Rev. /Iron de Vries, Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, October 11
8:30 a,m,=Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
(Nursery and Sunday School)
3:00 p.m .--Confirm ation Service
The Right Rev. W. A. Towns-
hend, Suffragan Bishop of the
Diocese of Huron.
No Evensong
Anniversary
Service
Woodham
UNITED CHURCH
Sun., Oct. 11
11:00 a.m.
Guest Speaker: Rev. H. M.
Hunter, M.A., of Mitchell
Rev. J. R. Wareham, Pastor
Harvest and
Anniversary
Service
CHRIST ANGLICAN
CHURCH, CENTRALIA
Sunday, Oct..11
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Breis De Vries, of
Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex-
eter, will be the guest
preacher. Special Music by
the choir.
Rector; Rev. R. H. Anions
Organist: Mrs, M. H, Elston
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. A. M. Schlenker, Paster
10:00 a•m,—!Worship
11:15 a.nn,—Church School.
JAMES STREET .
UNITED CHURCH
Rev, S, E, Lewis, M.A., i6.D..
Mr, Lawrerrce Wein, A.W.C.M.
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Service
Autumn Decorations
Sermon; "The Things That
Are Given"
Anthem by the choir.
Duett; Sandra Walper, Marlene
McBride,
This is thesday when we who
live in "the heart of Ontario's
best farm land" may give
thanks 'for it.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., S.D.
Mihister
Organist: Mrs. S. G. Klatt
9;00 a,m,—Sunday. School
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Thanksgiving ser vice with
Thanksgiving m ess age and
music.
Junior Sunday School during
service.
7:30 p,n,-Comeninicatlts Class
Anniversary Services
Sunday, October 18
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
EXCTER
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord"
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Worship
Pastor: Stanley Sauder, Exeter
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHw000
Rev. J. W. Gillings,• Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, October 11
10:00 arm.—Thanksgiving
Service
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School
7:10 p.m.—W.S.W.S. Prayer
Service.. .
ZION. LUTHERAN CHURCH
'DASHWOOb
K. L. Zorn; Pastor, Phone 6S
10:00. a -m. -Sunday School'
11:00 ant. ,= 'Tlianksgiving Com-
munion Service...'
•
Sermon:' 'Think' When You
Thank"
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Minister
9:45 a.m.—English Service
2:15 p.m.—Dutch Service
Thanksgiving Day, October 12
English service at 8 p.m.
The minister is in. charge.
You are invited to attend.
LUCAN PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Main St. (No. 4 Highway)
LUCAN
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Hall,
Palter
Sunday Services
10:00 a;m,—Sunday School
11:60 a.m. -Morning Worship
6:45 p.m.—Youth Time
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service"
"Above all," the doctor urged,
"you must eat more fruit, and
particularly the skin of the fruit.
The skin contains all the vita-
mins and the virtues. What, by
the way, is year favorite fruit?"
The patient looked gloomy.
"Coconuts!" hi: said.
•
We're. Open
Again
after having attended the .In-
stitute of Hair Design in Holly-
wood, .California.
We'II be pleased to provide you
with some of the exciting new
styles and techniques.
Irene Hayter
PHONE 175 GRAND BEND
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Special Meetings
Church Of God — Grand Bend
Mon., Oct. 12 to Sun., Oct. 18
Nightly 8:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00,, and 7:30 p.m,
EVANGELIST
Rev, Glenn Beach, Welland, Ontario,
Former Pastor
All Welcoliie Pastor E. 'Wattani
isi frinmnnoorilii'imiiiiniothmoltfiiliikim io..,Intl.0.iliil,i,liiifitionifubui1t1Ff11111r wiffifirPilfloftt
BIRTHS__
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AN NOU NCEIIENTS
BIRTHS.—
CIIAItItETTE — Mr. and Mrs. '.i'ALBOT.-Pob and Margaret Tat -
Anthony Charrettc, Hensel), bot, need ,Reid, RR 3 Bayfield,
announce the birth pf a son,
Michael Philip, at South Huron
Hospital, October 4—a brother
for Dennis and John.
COLVIN Mr, and Mrs.. Alex
Colvin, Windsor, the former
Alarie •Stanley, Lucan, wish to
announce the arrival of a son,
Paul Alexander, in Metropoli-
tan. Hospital, Windsor, Septem-
bcr 22,
are happy to announce the
birth of a daughter at Clinton'
Public Hospital, September 29
—a sister for Harry and
Steven,
ENGAGEMENTS
lily. and Mrs. thigh C. Birtch,
Lucan, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daugh-
ter, wMary Velma, to Clayton
CLIDMOIiE—Mr. and Mrs, Ken Ivan Abbott, youngest son of
Cudmore, London, are happy Mr. and Airs. Murray 1'l. Abbott,
to announce the birth of a also of Lucan. The marriage to
daughter, Wanda Beth, at St. take place October 24, at 3:00
Joseph's Hospital,October 4--- P.m., in the Pentecostal Holi-
a sister for peter and Gloria. tress Church, Lucan,
DOWNS -- Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr, and Mrs, Rudy Linstra,
Downs, nee Coursey, Lucan, Hensel!, announce the engage -
are happy to announce the ment of their daughter, Ann
birth of a daughter, Diane
Marie, at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, September 22.
DUVAL — Mr. and Mrs, Claude
Duval, Main St., Exeter, an-
nounce ,the birth of a son,
Maurice, at South Huron Hos-
pital, October 7,
I1'ADEY — Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Fadey, Waterloo, the fornicr
Carolyn Spellman, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Jo-
seph, at St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener, September 16.
FERGUSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Jamek Ferguson, RR 2 Grand
Valley, announce the birth of
• a daughter, Cathleen Louise,
at South Huron •Hospital, Octo-
ber 4.
FISCHER—Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Fischer, Zurich, announce the will never know how. much it
birth of a daughter, Rachel was appreciated.—Ada and Bob
Ann, at South Huron Hospital, Dinney, 8c
October 6. The family of the late Alrs,
HARVEY—Pte. and Mrs. Wil- Norman (Elva) Graham wish to
liam Harvey, 1 Field Ambu]: thank relatives and friends for
ante,, RCAMC, announce the their kindness and sympathy and
birth of a son, Henry James, beautiful floral tributes received
at British Military Hospital, during, their recent sad bereave -
Iserlohn, Germany, September ment in the loss of a dear wife
16—a brother for Sandra, Don- and mother. Special thanks to
aid and Ronald and grandson Mr. and Mrs. Reg Knight and
for Mr. and Mrs. William Web-
ster, Exeter.
Marie. to Mr, Peter Renkenta,
811 No, 1 Ait, Brydges, on Fri-
day, October ]6, at 8:00 p.ni., I
in the Christian R et or m ed
Church, Exeter. 8"
CARDS OF THANKS—
Bill and Ruth Geiser; sincerely
thank all who remembered Ruth
with get -well wishes, cards,
treats and flowers while. in St.
Joseph's Hospital and since re-
turning home, - 8'"
We would like to say a sin -
etre "thank you" to everyone
for the many 'letters, cards and
remembrances sent Mc while. 11
Was a patient in St. Mary's Hos-,
pita!, Rochester, Minn., and i
since returning home and for
kind and thoughtful things that
were done for our family. You
KERN — Bob and Mabel Hern,
Jarvis, are happy to announce
the birth of a' son, Frederick
Earl, at Beckcliffe Hospital,
Hagersville, October 2 — a
brother for Linda.
HODGE—Mr., and Mrs. William
Hodge, Crediton, announce the
birth of a daughter at South
Huron Hospital, October 7.
LIPPERT — Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lippert, of Crediton, announce
the birth of a daughter at
South Huron Hospital, October.
5—a sister. for David, Wally
and Barbara.
to those who so kindly acted as
pallbearers. 8c
To all those who remembered
me with cards, visits, flowers
and treats while a patient in St,
Joseph's Hospital and since re-
turning home—thank you. It was
all much appreciated. — Dorothy
Hatter. 8*
We wish to sincerely thank
everyone who helped us in any
way while Don has been unable
to work this summer. Also for
the flowers, cards, gifts, etc,—
Don and. Amelia Dearing. 8^'
Mr. Gerry Smith wishes to
express thanks for cards and
visits frolic friends while a pat-
RINKER — Fred and Frances lent in St. Joseph's Hospital and
Rinker, nee Brophey, are hap- since his return home.
py to announce the birth of a John and Mary Spacek wish
son, Christopher Frederick, at to express their sincere thanks
to neighbours,. r 1 a t i y e s and
friends for their " flowers, cards
and visits during Mary's illness
at home and while a 'patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Special
thanks to Father Kelly, Dr.
Gans and CWL, ' St. Peter's
Parish. -8c
Sarnia General Hospital, Sep:
tember 30.
ROBERTSON—Mr. and Mrs. Dori
Robertson are happy to an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
at St. Jbseph's Hospital—a sis-
ter. for Ann, Janie, Donnie and
Sylvia.
ROELOFSON-Dr. and Mrs. R.
F. Roelofson, of Exeter, an-
nounce the birth of a. son,
William. Francis Mark, at
South Huron Hospital, October
3—a brother for Bradley.
SHORTELL—Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald James Shorten, Grand
Bend, announce the birth' of a
daughter, Darlene Lynn, at
South Huron Hospital, October
2.
WHITING—Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Whiting, Exeter, announce the
birth of a daughter at South
Hdron Hospital, October 5,
VANDEN BYGAART — Mr. and
Mrs. W. Vanden Bygaart, RR 2
Grand Bend, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ellen, at
South Huron Hospital, October
4.
The person Who is afraid to
admit his mistake it • Making
another.
CARDS OF THANKS,
Wewish to express. our sin•
cerci .appreciation to rctatives,
friends and neighbours who kind -
remembered our .father in so
many ways during his illness
and also for the many sets of
kindness, lovely floral tributes
and messages of sympathy ex- 1
tended us during our recent sad
bereavement, Special thanks to
Rev. Robert Hiltz, Rev. W. E.
Aldworth, Main Street Evening
Auxiliary, Uopper•.11ockey Pune•
IT' borne, Di. Fletcher, the
nursca of South Huron Hospital
and all who helped in any way.
The John Northcott family.
8','
I wish to thank my neighbours
and friends for the many cards
and treats and acts of kindness
while a patient at St, Joseph's
Hospital and during the previous
weeks,—Mrs. Venda Welsh, 8c
I would •like to express my
sincere thanks to my friends
and neighbours for their kindness
while I was a patient in South
IHuron Hospital, Exeter,. and Vic-
toria !-Hospital, London. Special
thanks to Dr. Goddard (Hen-
sall), Dr. Wilson and Dr, Came-
ron and to the nurses and staff
of both hospitals. — Mrs. S.
Roobol, Hensall. 8c
IN MEMORIAM--
SMITII—ln loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather,
John • S. Smith, who passed
away 5 years ago, October 12,
1954..
Nothing but memories as we
journey an,
Longing for smiles from a face
that is gone.
We keel) in our memory the love
of the past,
For deep in our hearts it was
planted to last.
Unseen by the 'world he walks
by our side.
And whispers dear ones death
cannot divide.
—Sadly missed and lovingly re-
mernbered by fancily, . 8c
SIMS — In loving memory of a
dear Mother, Elizabeth Jean
(Baird), who passed away 9
years ago today, October 8,
1950.
A tribute of love and remem-
brance,
To a very dear Mother, ode of
the hest,
May the joys that she missed in
life's journey
Be found in God's garden of
rest.
—Lovingly remembered by
daughter and son-in-law, Doris
and Jim Edwards, • 8"'
While shaving one morning *
young husband became so angry
that he attracted the attention of
his wife, preparing breakfast in
the kitchen. "What in the 'world
is the matter?" she asked.
"My razor - it won't cut!" he
shouted.
"Don't. be silly, dear," she re-
plied. "You can't tell me that
your beard•ia tougher than line-
Wen!"
ino-
letun!"
Warm Air Heating
And
Air Conditioning
New Installations .and Alterations
LENNOX & ANTHES IMPERIAL FURNACES
OIL' BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Li ndenfields Ltd.
Associate Member, National Warm Air Heating and
Air Conditioning Association
' PHONE 181 EXETER
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Now Opened ..
WHILSMITH
APARTMENTS •
FOR
. SENIOR CITIZENS
Anyone wishing to view the apartments is cordially
invited to do so between the hours of 2.30 to 5.00
p.m. and the evenings of Saturday and Sunday,
Apartment No. 3 will' be open to the public.
One apartment is available for occupancy low. Others
Will be ready soon.
OPEN HOUSE CRFDITS
Furniture: Dinney's, Hopper and Hockey
Electrical Appliances: Trequair's Hardware
GUARANTEEI).
INVESTMENT CEMTIFICATES
THE PREMIER. TRUST COMPANY
O0R KT Oft'ica
4 RkMeed SI!H*, l.04", eeiste OL 4..2710.
Availabia Through.
C. -Pickard - Broker
E toter-- Telephone 145
Now increasing life span
affects Life Insurance
Thanks to advance -On medical knowledge, in hygiene
and in living conditions, Canadians today cad look
forward to a longer life. The average life expectancy today
for women age 26 is to age 74; for men the same age
it is to age 70.
From these figures come significant guide rules. With
most men living past age 65 and many being outlived
by their wives, life insurance that gives only short-term
protection is not adequate for most of today's young
families. Lifelong security, needed in most cases, comes
from permanent insurance. There's Another big
advantage of permanent insurance — its guaranteed cash
values make it possible for men over 65 to convert part
of their life insurance into the extra income that will
make retirement a rich and satisfying experience.
When you think of life insurance, think of permanent
coverage and call the nearest Manufacturers Life man
for expert counsel.
A.. E. Pym, crtru,
Representative
EXETER
Tcl: 671-M
Be Sure And See The
1960 METEOR LIVE
Thursday, October 8
At South End Service
11960 METEOR — Longer, leaner lines make the 1960 Meteor pas-
senger car distinctively different from any previous model. It is built on a 119 -inch
wheelbase, one inch longer'; than last year, to provide superior ride and comfort fea-
tures. The car is at much new inside as it is outside. Highlighting its interior - new-
ness is the etilphasis on spacious accommodation for the passengers in which shoulder,
hip and leg room in the front and rear seats has been increased.
1960 FRONTENAC - Coming soon to South End Service, the Fron-
tenac, Canada's new Canadian styled acid built economy car, has been built in re-
sponse to a growing interest among Canadian tinotorint; public for cars which have
a distinctively Canadian identity! Gas mileage for the Frontenac will be superior to
any. conventional North American -type passenger cars now produced. It will average
32 miles per Imperial gallon.
Take The '60 Models For A Drive
And Feel The Difference!
A-1 USED CAR BUYS
'57 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—automatic, radio, tutone, a good one!
'56 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP- tutone, "Better Than New!"
'53 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE SEDAN.. automatic, radio.
'52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—radio '52 CI-IEV SEDAN --automatic, radio
'55 CHEVROLET SEDAN—tutone, really sharp!
IF IT'S A TIRE DEAL YOU ARE LOOKING FOR —
WE HAVE THE BEST IN TOWN!
Wheel Balenced With All Tires Sold During month of October
South End Service
PHONE 328 RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL
EXETER
r