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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-24, Page 13aie ^ /�OgCE oar • AT CENTRALIA SEPTEMER 19 •SCHENK'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 45•J CREDITON •••. AR • HINDI • DIY ••e SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19 Best Wishes ATTFIELD'S General Store PHONE 96 CREDITON 4IR FDRLE� car AT CENTRALIA SEPTEMBER 19 W. L. Hodge Plumbing, Heating And Electrical Wiring PHoNIc 7 , CREDITON BEST OF LUCK ON A SUCCESSFUL AIR SHOW Joe E. Gunn PHONE 44 CREDITON " ervioe Is A 'Fact NM A• ,Motto" raa� topic SpeciaI services atCri.,IitcnR' sorority oc a rate UC.'s ninetytears iestiitg Y By MRS, 11A. FAIST Creditnn United •Church. on Sunday marked. the 90!h anni- versary of its beginning. Service in the ,Horning was conducted by the, pastor, Rev R. S. Hiltz, who spoke on "The Church, Yesterday ani. Today." Rev, Anne Graham of London was guest speaker in the eve- ' ming and those as her subject '"The Heart of the Church." Both speakers gave excellent and appropriate addresses. Music was rendered by the church choir under the leader- ship of Mrs, Lorne Preszcator. They were assisted in the morn- ing by Mr. Barry Hoffman of Dashwood who sang two solos. Marlene King and Doreen Ken- ney favored with a duet at the evening service, Offertory s. were played at both services with Mr. Bo l3ocock, celloist, Airs, K. Hddgins, organ- ist and Miss E. Hodgins, pianist rendering a musical trio. Greeeings were brought by Rev, D. M. Guest of Centralia from London Conference, Large congregations were in attendance including members from Main St. United Church, Exeter, Shipka United Church, Crediton and Dashwod Evangeli- cal churches. The history of this church goes hack to the early 1850's. The first settlers were . mainly of English and German origin, The English were Devonshire folk. It was in the shire of Devon, England, that the Bible Christian Church had its inception in 1815, and this was the faith of many of the immigrants to this area. The beginning of a congrega- tion was made when •a number of families gathered at David Stahl's log house. Later services were held in the log school house located on the farm now owned by Jack Galloway. Rev. J. Hurley of the Bible Christian church, now James Street United, conducted the services as early as 1851. William Sweet in 1867 donated the land for a church and the trustees were Michael Stevens, John Parsons, George Lewis, John Trevethick and William Banes, Other families at this time were Clark, Gardiner, Hall, Harris,' Hill, Broderick, Murray, Stanley and Zwicker. Hundreds attended the decli.c•a• tion of the first church in 1869. Crediton had its first resident minister in 1879, when the Rev. Mr. Butcher moved into the house now occupied by Mrs. Ezra Faist. In 1863 the circuit was divided and Main Street Exeter became head of the circuit. One of the appointments was at the Lam• port home two miles south of Crediton, Later services • were field in the King home. The union of the Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist with the Bible Christians came in 1884, andnames of families associated were Lamport, King, Sims, Es - i sery, Clark, Jory, Lewis Dauncy, Pickering, Lightfoot, Pedlar, Ab- bott, Chambers, Marshall, Law- son, Holmes, Flynn, Gower, and Glanville. The fire on April 13, 1898, destroyed the parsonage. Rev. John Henderson .organized the WMS in 1905. The Rev. C. W. Baker prepared a booklet giv- ing the history of the church sometime before 1920, January 1, 1922 the church was destroyed by fire, One of the interesting features of the new church was the beautiful memorial stained glass windows donated by the YPIJ, Ladies' Aid and individuals. The United Church Fame in June 10, 1925 when the Rev, Duncan McTavish was minister. Ailsa Craig left the circuit and. Crediton. Brinsley and Shipka formed a charge, This continued until circuit1955, when Main Street once again became the head of the Rev, W. Parrot served at Crediton from 1950 till 1955, Rev, A. Rapson guided during the period of readjustment and Jan 1, 1959 Rev, Robert Hiltz became pastor. United Chureh WA Worship period was led by A7rs, N, Lightfoot when •the Women's Auxiliary met in the United Church on Thursday and study book was reviewed by Mrs, Garfield .Hill, President Mrs, E. Lamport presided for the meeting when moments of silence were ob- served in memory of the late This 'N That — Continuedfrom page 14 and black currant jelly. The winner Also receives a small silver cup for permanent possession. The runner-up in this competition receives a suitably engraved silver jam spoon. So Whether baking or canning is your specialty here is a chance to be a winner. * Q, • Mrs, Roy Morenz demonstrated over 'CKNX-TV on M'Lady show on Tuesday the making of cook- ies known •as Chocodiles. These are delicious cookies especially if you're not counting calories. Chocodiles 1 cup butter viz cup shortening 3; cup brown sugar 1 cup crunchy peanut butter 1/2 cup salt Beat these ingredients to- 1 gether with rotary beater at low speed or use pastry blender until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. • Add 1 egg and 1 tp. vanilla. Mix well and press firmly into ungreased 1.51 by 101 jelly roll pan or cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Cool slightly and spread top with chocolate crunch. Leo :stand at room temperature until chocolate hardens. Cut in bars or squares. Chocolate crunch Melt 1 cup or 6 az, package of semi -sweet chocolate pieces in top of double boiler over boil- ing water. Stir in 2 cup. crunch peanut butter and 11 cups cornflakes crushed finely. ' hiss Mary Chambers tvho had been an active nientber for mini years. Mrs. Lamport offered an appropriate prayer, Reports were given. And plans .made for thank offering meeting !In be held in October, and date for bazaar was set for November 7 to be held in Crediton Com - ._triunity .Centre, I Hostesses were Mrs. R, Fink- beiner, Mrs. E. Chambers And Mrs, .7:, P'reszca'tor, Personal hems• ,; Mr, andA1rs. in King, 'Mar- lene and Atrs. i rl Whalen and sons visited on Saturday with "Mrs. ;A. King and Mr. and Mrs. 1.14a Vigne in Windsor, Mr. And Mrs. Gerald, Wein. And • Family, of London, visited with Mr. .and Mrs. John Butler on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Priestly, of London, and Mr, and Airs, Ed. Chambers and Gloria were Sun- day guests with Mr, and Mrs. L, Preszeator. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pra.tley, of Montreal, arrived by plane Sunday morning and attended 1 anniversary services in the Unit- ed Church and visited during the day with Mrs. Pratley'S parents, 113r, and Mrs. Garfield Bill, Federation visits Stratford theatre About 40 inembers of the Woman's Federation of Janies Street church visited the Strat• ford. Theatre on Thursday eve- ning and saw the play "As You Like It." By coincidence it was the same evening that Governor- General Massey and his digni- Caries were there Mso. Mrs. Norman Walper and Mrs, Gerald Godbelt were in charge of all arrangements for the eve- ning. ABC Sale! 10 RIG DAYS OF VALUES ---• SEPT. 16 to 26 Smooth -writing, Retractable Bal! Point Pen EACH IDA Heavy Grade 16 ox. Reg. 550 40 oz. Reg. $1.10 Mineral Oil 43c 87c IDA 1/4 -Grain, Effervescent, Fast Dissolving Saccharin Tablets Sac'S, REG. 55C 39c 1,0GO REG, 79C IDA Brand Vitamin' A & D Halibut Liver Oil Caps 59c 199's reg. $1.15 250's reg. $2.29 500'a reg $4.29 89c 1.89 3.49 Save 19¢ on Delightful Jeanette — 5-!b. bag Bath ,Salts REG. 9E1C 79c l'Heatmaster” with 3 -heat switch, Reg. $4.95 Heating Pad 3.99 English -made "Minister" bottle, 91¢ value Hot Water Bottle 79c Smartly styled, accurate, Reg. $6.95 Bathroom Scale 4.95 BEST WiSHES TO CENTRALIA ON AIR FORCE DAY I1uni iey's Drug Store PHONE SO EXETER unOmgltuu,n",,,q,,,g1,,,,,",0,,,,U,,,Itr,"1"1„Iib, Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, andduring the evening throughout the week. Larry Snider Motors s lennn,Ilupm,nint ,,,"LImitt Rp,un„Otf, HR!"!!tt.•' tall: on "Drama" at the meeting o Alpha .Pi chapter of Bela Phi Sorority on 'Tuesday .eve- ,iin-g at the home of Airs, I-la.l llooke. Ile was introduced by his wife and thanked by Mrs. TL Reid. President Mrs. Mel .Gaiser conducted the business session when plans were completed .for a bake sale on Saturday,. Sep- tember 19 .at 2, p.m, in the tor- mer Dutch Bpi' Market oppo" site the post office. Mrs. Allan: Gas0to is in charge of .arrange" m ents. Details .of a car wash to be sponsored .b3' the Sorority in Oa- tober'were also discussed. Hostesses were Mrs. W. R. Read, Mrs. C. Russell and Mrs. J. Ratz .assisting the hostess, The gift draw was. won 'by Mrs, H. Dettmer, Before the cold weather comes, gather Christmas decorations in the woods, Pine cones and dried twigs can be tipped with white paint and used to adorn packages or the Christmas tree Tho. Timea•.Advotets, September 17, 1959 Pepe 1.. AIR moor OAT AT CENTRALIA SAT..0 RDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 STAN FRAME'S 'PHONE 301 GENERAL STORE EXETER Beat Old Man Winter To The Punch! Call Us For Any Kind Of Insulation Today! Huron Lumber Limited Be Sure YOU Visit Us At The EXETER TRADE FAIR P.1.10Nr 44 Co. EXETER '. NOW...RIGHTNOW...YOU'RE A CH GREAT DEAL BEITER OFF WITH EVROLET TRUCKS! Right now your Chevrolet dealer is talking the kind of, deals that make Chevrolet trucks an even betier buy than ever before. And Chevrolet trucks are the best truck investment you can make at anytime. '.'heir unsurpassed power, economy, ease of opera - lion and deep -down solid construction lick every jell you tackle... year in, year out. Act, fast. Check with the truck experts at your Chevrolet Dealer's today. You'll be a great deal better off . in every wayb • Visit your ,authorized Chevrolet Dealer 0.17,4C_ Snell Bras. Lim.ifed Photos 100 Exet r