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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-15, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ISA, 1948 A -colored preacher was hear­ ing a confession. In the middle of it he stopped the young sin­ ner, saying. “Young man, you ain’t confessing you is hraggin’.” j j i Ethel’s Beauty Salon; Open Monday to Saturday I Make your appointment now’ for a Cold Wave, Machine,* or Machineless Permanent Phone 45rl2 Dashwood Prop.: Ethel Jennison GRAND BEND ■ 9 s.A Page Devoted to^the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Natwrell© Permanent Waving Lustron Gold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop, Tel. 71 Exeter ENJOYED BY MORE families than any other Brand of coffee in the world . .. that’s Maxwell House. Because of its extra flavor it’s aluays “Good to the Last Drop!” HARPLEY Miss Donna Ilayter went Detroit on Sunday for a short, , visit with her relatives in that!Mam Street United Church held citv their April meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hickey J of Mrs. Hazel Murray. The and Mrs. French, of Fairgrove. , meeting opened with a hymn Mich., visited for a few days at i followed by the Lord s prayer, the home of Mr. Joseph Hickey ; Mrs. Howey, the president, con- ’and Mr. Newton Hayter and ( ducted a very lengthy business other relatives around here. 'meeting. Mrs. Stella Marshalls * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean; group took charge of the wor- and daughter, Mary Ellen, of I ship service, the theme being ■ ■ ■■ ------ ---- the week-i “Spring” when at this time she to Main St. Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of Pentecostal School Honor Young on A Few 'Detroit, visited over the week- j “Spring when at this time sne lend at the home of Mr. Fred Me- read a very fitting poem follow- ! Linuhey and other friends. 1 ed by a hymn. Miss Eva Penrose Mr. Alex Love spent Sunday , led in prayer. Miss Dorothy I evening with Don Love at Ship-1 Davis and Miss Helen Dignan favoured with a V'”T '1r j duet after which the 23rd I Psalm was repeated in unison W followed by a hymn. Miss Jean Falconer gave Mental Hygene which -very interesting. A piano duet I was given by Dorothy and Ruth - Kildfong which was much en- i joyed by all. Miss Eva Penrose j gave a short but very interest­ ing talk on “Temperance”, fol- lowed by a hymn. The meeting was closed with the Benediction jand a very dainty lunch was ser- ived by the group in charge. Children’s Plastic Purses, 98c and $1.39 Bonnets for the Wee Tots Baby Diapers and Liners Gingham or Seersucker Slacks Sizes 2 to 6 Spring Coat Sets Left For Your Spring Knitting See Our New Shipments of Corticelli WOOL Anderson‘s a very lovely a talk on proved e A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard Tuesday, April 6 when about) thirty young people of the Exe­ ter Pentecostal Sunday School met in honor of Jenny Jolly and Cecil Kipfer previous to their marriage. Indoor games were played after which Pearl Cann read a short address and. Ida Blanchard and Marilyn Bender presented the gift. A suitable reply was made hv the young folks. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time and lunch was served. The best wishes of the young people were expressed, for the happi­ ness Report for Sewing: 15 girl’s tunics, 10; 20 girl’s blouses, size 22 girl's night gowns,, size 19 boys’ pyjamas, .size 4; boys’ shirts, size 10; 6 men’s bed jackets; 27 rompers, size 2; infants’ eiderdown jackets. Knitting: 21 girls knee sox; girls sweaters; 8 girls’ mitts; girls’ scarves; 3 girls’ caps; 3 sweaters; 2 infants’ size 10; 10; 19 7 4 5 infants’ bonnets; 3 pair infants’ booties, 2 infants' undervests; 1 ladies’ crocheted shawl. 5 large quilts; 2 crib quilts. of Jenny and Cecil.Caven Circle Meets The Abril meeting of PHONE 37 w- 0 Day and night, more dependable than ever Today, telephones are four times as free from “trouble” as twenty years ago, and there are twice as many of them! Each month 10,000 are being added so that soon all may have dependable tele­ phone service and the security that goes with it. This is being done in spite of rising costs, yet up to now there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. For you, this means greater value than ever before; for us, the satisfaction of pro­ viding “the best telephone service at the lowest cost”. James St. W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary the W.M.S. met in the church parlours Thursday with a fine attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 103, with the president, Mrs. C. AV. Down, in the chair. Followed by a prayer taken from the Mis­ sionary Monthly in unison and the business part of the meeting over, Miss Keddy and her group took charge. Hymn 115 was sung, Mrs. Down read the Scrip­ ture lesson and a splendid read­ ing on Stewardship. Miss Irene Beaupre favoured with a solo. Miss Keddy, Mrs. Buswell, Mrs. L. Taylor and Mrs. S. M-cFalls gave very interesting and in­ structive papers on “Canadian Relief Abroad”. Mrs. II. Perkins gave a reading on “Not Ours Alone”. Mrs. F. Delbridge read another Bible Lesson and Mrs. J. Squires gave a reading. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 3S5 followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison and the benediction by Miss Keddy. of GREENWAY Rev. H. Snell, of James Street Church, Exeter, will be the guest speaker in the, United Church on Sunday at 2.45 p.m. Mrs. D. Johnson, of Grand Bend., visited last Wednesday with Miss Sophia Young. Mrs. Fred Steeper spent a few days-last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edgar Holland, of Benfield. Mr. Dorman Ulens, of London spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. AV. T. Ulens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIn­ tosh, of Ferndale, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock and daughter, of Arkona, visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bullock. Miss Marion Hicks, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks. Mrs. George Robertson, of Wheatley, and Mrs. Wm. Sher- ritt are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Harlton. Mr. AVm. Hpdgins visited last week with relatives in Toronto. Miss Viola Curts, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts. She used to be long but she just inherited so she’s tall and THE BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ESTABLISHED long over “By the way, who is that and lanky girl standing there?” “Hush, and lank, $100,000, stately now. A FINISH Ori MSI EVERY SURFACE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE for sate by — CENTRALIA Visit the new Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear Department of Jones & May for coats, suits, dresses, blouses, skirts, et<*. Hundreds of dresses misses; ladies’ 52%. Mr. spent and Mrs. Valley. Mrs. Harold Hern, was a Sunday visitor William Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Isaac, Jack. Isaac, and Mrs. and C. Isaac, of Detroit, were the form­ Mrs. Chas. to -choose from for girls, also featuring half size dresses, sizes 10% to (advt.) Harris West with Mr. at Grand and Mrs, the week-end J. Talbot of Zion, with Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Friday visitors with er’s parents, Mr. and Isaac. Mrs. George Hicks week with her sister, Wells, at Londesboro. Miss Margaret Cook of Water­ loo, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cook. We extend our Messrs. Harold and foot, in the loss of Mr. Lightfoot, who in London last week. Films will be shown in the school on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Library Board. A play entitled “Grandpa’s Twin Sister” will be presented by the Elimville choir in the school room of the church on Thursday evening of this week under the auspices of the WMS. Week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis were their daughter, Shirley and friend, Miss Julta Wolters, of London. Church Meetings The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety met in the school room of the church for their April meet­ ing on Monday evening. The Ea­ ster program, “God’s Love Re­ vealed Through Christian Giv­ ing”, was followed as printed in •the monthly with Miss Agnes Anderson as leader. Passages of Scripture were read by Mrs. George Baynham. The hymns 'Crown Him with Many Crowns’, ‘O Zion, Haste Thy Mission High Fulfilling’, ‘Fountain of Good to Own Thy Love’ were sung. The chapter in the study book was taken by Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. The president, was in the chair for the business. Mrs. Herman Powe accepted the invitation to go as a delegate to the Presby- terial in Seaforth. At of the meeting, Mrs. son, Mrs. L. C. Hicks F. Lewis served a lunch. The April meeting W.A. was held in the school room of church on Thursday on Thursday, April 1st, with the president in the chair opening the meeting with a hymn and prayer. There was -a wonderful financial report given by the treasurer on the supper. There was a lengthy discussion on the price of the lunches but it was decided to leave it at the same price. A report was given by Mrs. Gerald Godbolt regarding the names for the hoys who lost their lives overseas being put on the memorial window, stat­ ing that it was in charge of church trustees and was being looked after. The meeting was taken over by the progressive committee with Mrs. L, Hicks, Miss Flossie Davey and Mrs. H. Godbolt in charge. Mrs. L. Hicks opened with a piece of poetry for Spring. Hymn 589 was sung and Miss <F. Davey led in pray­ er. Scripture lesson, found in chapter six of Mathew, last^ -ten verses A paper, solutions' Godbolt, by Miss Mm. ____, was played by Mrs. K> Hodgihs, and a paper on Spring was giv­ en in parts by the .three leaders displaying on the blackboard the meaning of the word “Spring”. After the singing of a hymn and roll call, the meeting Was closed with all repeating the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Essery, Mrs. H. Lightfoot, Miss R. Chambers -and Mrs. J. Essbry, visited last Mrs. R. sympathy to Ralph Light- their father, passed away the close L. Hodg- and Mrs. delicious of the was read by Mrs. Hicks. “What a Time for Re- was given by Mrs. A vocal duet was Doreen Proctor Pen warden, a piano sung and solo the Caven Congregational Circle was held at the home of Mrs. G. Dow with Mrs. Rose Russell presiding. The meeting opened with hymn ‘O Safe to the Rock’ and prayer. Devotional exercises were taken by Mrs.' Sillery read­ ing from Matthew Chapter 16, verses 1-3-'2 7 and prayer. Roll call was answered with $1 tal-‘ ent money. Minutes were read and approved and business dis­ cussed. Mrs. Jim Taylor was in charge of the program and gave a delightful musical number ac­ companied by -Mrs. McLean. Miss Anna Brock gave a reading “You Never Told Me So.” Miss Hatter gave a report on her trip to Toronto to attend the Red Cross convention there. The meeting closed with hymn ‘Blest be the Tie that Binds.” Lunch was served by Mrs. Dow and Miss Hatter. Pentecostal The April meeting was held on April Sth at the home of Mrs. R. McDonald with a very good attendance, The meeting opened by singing “Blessed As­ surance” and Mrs, Kendrick led in prayer. Roll call was answer­ ed by Scripture on “Holy Spir­ it”. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A letter of thanks was read from Miss Beryl Smith, of Chelsey, thank­ ing them for the parcel of bed­ ding, towels which was opening of there. Also for cards Hymn, “Shall We Gather at the River”, was sung. Mrs. Eldon Millar and Miss Della Peart fav­ ored with a duet “Lead Kindly Light”. Mrs. Eldon Millar then brought the afternoon message, speaking in “Our Need of the Power of the Holy Spirit in our Lives”, taking for her Scripture Matt. 3:11. A period of prayer followed. Mrs. Freeman Perkins closed with prayer. V’s Beauty Shoppe The very newest kiflcl of Pci’inunent Wave: THE RADIO WAVE No Heat «— No Weight Make your appointment now for tjie Radio Wave of the moment, let our experienced tell you about this new wave Come and operators and table linen’ sent to her for the the Children’s Home thanks were received sent to sick folks. Tel; 112 Vera C. Fraser, prop. Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP sure that your hair is Its gleaming best for _ „ season ahead. Make appointment now for yeur permanent. Shirley Brock, prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245w Be looking the gay an Want Aos serve you well when you want to buy or sell, in the Goodwins’Wden/ Produceirj and Processors of Alorrilntim for Canadian Industry and World Markets, MONTREAL • QUEBEC * TORONTO • VANCOUVER • WINDSOR' Look Ats1 new •• wS Aff, Goodwills shiny new aluminum wheelbarrow is the envy of the neighbours. Junior is as proud as a peacock of his miniature version. Mrs. Goodwin dotes on her flew aluminum trowel . . . and her smart new garden chairs, sitting so invitingly in the shade. Yes, aluminum is a natural in the garden—so light to handle, so perennially rustproof, so enduring. Little wonder it is finding a lot of interesting new uscs-dn rakes and brooms, lawnmowers and ladders . , . Little wonder the Goodwins’ neighbours arc determined that from now Ofl their garden tools arc going to be aluminum, too. Ml It all starts with ingots Ingots of pure aluminum from the worlds largest aluminum smelter at Arvlda, Canada, form the raw material for more than a thousand Cana­ dian manufacturers. They turn this versatile metal into an almost endless Variety of articles used by the transpor­ tation, electrical, construction, packaging and other indus­ tries . . , and by you in your own home.