The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-30, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 Page 7
on Sunday
Announcements
CHURCH Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card or Thanks 50c. In Memoriam. Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse. Engagements 50c.
mill
KIPPEN
Mr. and M1’®. Thos, Kay left
Toronto by plane for Fort Wil
liam and spent the past week
with Mr. Kay’s brother Ed in
Port Arthur, They left there by
plane for Winnipeg, then by
train to Hamiota, Man. They are
at present visiting with Mr.
Kay's sister, Mrs. Wm. Whyte,
Hamiota.
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, JJ.D.
Mrs. At Y» Willard, Organist
11 a.m.—-Sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper. “Self Preser
vation or Self Sacrifice?”
Anthems: ‘Within Thy Gates’
“Till He Come”
12 noon—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—“The Closing scene in
the Drama of Human History’
Tues., 8 p.m.—The Evening
Auxiliary will entertain the
Woman’s Association and Wo
men’s Missionary Society.
Mrs. H. J. Snell will be the
guest speaker.
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M.,
Musical Director
I a.m.—-Sunday School.
. a.m.—--World Wide Commun
ion. Reception of
bets.
Anthem:
Heart.”
p.m,—-Rev. Harold
Crediton. .
Solo: Mrs. James Smith.
10
11
7
“With
new mem-
all Your
Currie, of
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dalnns, Minister
Mrs. F. W. Mprloclc, Organist
lO.a.m.—Worldwide Communion
Service.
11 a.m,—Church School.
Evening Worship withdrawn
in favour of anniversary
United Church.
Thursday, September 30—<
8:30 p.m.—Pre-Communion
Service.
9:30 p.m.—Q u a r t e r 1 y Con
ference session,
Friday, October 1—
8:30 p.m.—Mission Band in
church school rooms.
Tues., Oct. 5, 8 p.m.—District
Evangelism Rally. Speakers
Dr. E. E. Harris, of Harris
burg, .Penn., and Rev. O. A.
Hyden, of Allentown, Penn.
Thursday, October 7—
8:15 p.m.—Wi^W.S. and L.A.
at home of Mrs. Jos. Fink-
beiner.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. O. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Mr, Robert Cameron, Organist
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—Harvest Thanks
giving service. Preacher, Rev.
•P. S. Harding B.A., 'Parkhill.
a.m.-
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, ILA.
Minister
at Miss Muriel Whitesmith, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Rally
Service.
11 a.in.—-Public Worship. “The
Simple Gospel.”
Tues., .Oct, 5, 3 p.m,—The
Caven Congregational Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. G. Cochrane, A miscellane
ous sale will be held.
KIRKTON
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
EL T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine Cor
ner. Children’s Hour.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer
and Bible Study.
Fri., S p.m.—Y.P.S.
Sat., 9 p.m.—Open air
(Weather permitting)
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday
Missionary Sunday.
a.m.—Communion Sun-
Special speaker: Mrs.
of Hamilton, wife of
J. H. Blair, District
service
service.
School.
Sun., 11
day.
Blair,
Rev.
Superintendent.
7.30 p.m..—Special sing
ing. Speaker, Mrs. J. H. Blair
Oct. 4, 3.30 p.m.—Rally
Special Speaker: Mrs.
of Toroaito. wife of
C. B. Smith* General
Sun.,S'
Mon.,
Day.
Smith,
Rev. C. B.
Superintendent of the Pente
costal Assemblies of Canada.
Mon., 7.3 0
service.
Mon., 8
•Church.
Smith,
dent of
blies of
You are invited to come.
p.m.—A great song
p.m.—Dedication of
Speaker: Rev. C. B
General Superinten-
Pentecostal Assem-
Canada.
Mrs. M. Gregory,- who spent
the past month with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. McCullagh at Graven-
hurst and also one month with
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Greasen at
Pt. Rowen, returned to her
home in the village this week.
Mrs. R. Johnson (nee Nancy
Stinson), of Watford, spent the
past week with Mrs. R. Ross
and Mrs. Stuart Shier and also
attended the funeral of the late
John Hanna, her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley
and Muriel were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen, of
Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. • I-Ioris Green
street and family and Mrs. D.
Roger visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Roger at St. Marys,
this week.
Mrs. M.
the week
Mrs. Lome Hodge at Crediton.
The Church service and Sun
day School met together when
the Sunday School Rally was
observed Sunday morning. Miss
Marian Francis gave the story
and Donna Stone rendered a
solo. Rev. Deen gave a special
message to
adults. A
was present.
Dr. G. H.
Io this week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gemmell were
Tru-
B .Gallop is spending
with her daughter,’
the
large
parents and
congregation
was in Buffa-Jose
on a business trip.
and family, of Brussels,
Sunday guests with Mrs.
man Tufts.
Homogenized
MIL
milk,
have
milk
is pasteurized and homogenized and is a new product
to many citizens in Exeter. In homogenizing milk,
the cream globules are broken up so that they are
thoroughly mixed with the rest of the milk giving
every drop the same ingredients. This makes an ideal
drink and the perfect milk for babies. Have our
driver leave you a bottle to-morrow.
Because of increasing demand for homogenized
we have installed a new homogenizer and will
Homo-milk for our patrons in the future. This
No Additional Cost Over Ordinary Milk!
PHONE 305 EXETER
BIRTHS
CAMPBELL—At Mrs. Batten’s
pursing home on Thursday,
September 22, 1948, to Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Campbell, of
Exeter, a daughter, Carolyn
Diane.
FINK—At Mrs. Stephen’s Nurs
ing Home, Hensall, on Sun
day, September 26, 1948, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed iFInk, a son.
GAISER—At St, Joseph’s Hos
pital on Tuesday, September
28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Gaiser (nee Shirley
Appleton) a son.
HERN—To Mr, and Mrs. Morris
Hern at St. Joseph’s .Hospital
on Monday, September 27,
1948, a son, Vernon Morris.
PATTERSON—To Mr. and Mrs-
M. Patterson (nee Mary Mc
Alister, granddaughter of Mr.
Jas. Jewell) a son, James
Melvin, at Sarnia on Wednes
day, September 22, 194 8.
MARRIAGES
MCDONALD — SWITZER—
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1948,
Silvan United Church Parson
age, London Twp., by Rev. A
J. Elson, Reta Ilene Switzer,
of Denfield, and Norman R,
McDonald, of Kirkton, form
erly of
RATZ —
Centre
August
eldest
Mrs. J. .
sor Ave., London,
Milton, only son of
On
at
Thames Road.
SCOTT-
Church,
5 th, Mary
daughter of
,R. Scott, of
AT Dundas
London, on
Margaret
Mr. and
86 Wind-
to John
Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Ratz, of Shipka.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kernick,
R.R. 3, Exeter, announce the
engagement of their only dau
ghter, Shirley Doreen, to David
James McLeod, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, of
Parkhill; the wedding
place in mid .October.
Mr. and Mrs, Corrie
of Centralia, wish to
the engagement of
daughter, Virginia
Ray G. Snell, son
Mrs. Wm. Snell,
marriage to take
Church Of Our Lady, Mt. — (
mel, on October 23 at 9 a.m. ci
and Mrs. Arthur,, Willert,
announce the en-
of their youngest
Reta Burdeen, to
Stanley, eldest son of
and Mrs.- Frank Slezak,
the marriage to take
to take*
O’Brien,
announce,
their only
Lorraine to
of Mr. and
Exeter; the
place at the
Car-
DASHWOOD
World Communion S u n d & y
will be observed In the Evange
lical Church on Sunday, October
3. Sunday School will be held
at 10 a.m. and the morning wor
ship service will be at 11:15
a.m.
Mrs, Edwin Miller and family
are spending a few weeks with
aber sister near Wellesley.
Charles Tieman is visiting in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tieman
and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mer-
ney spent last week-end in De
troit. Mrs. S. Merner, who has
been visiting there, returned
home with them.
Mrs. Herman Zimmer and
Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Windsor, at
tended' the funeral of the late
Thomas Isaac at Greenway last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Currie and fa
mily spent the week-end at Mea-
ford,
Mrs. Edgar Restenmyer spent
Monday in Toronto.
Anniversary services will be
held in the Evangelical Church
on Sunday, October 10. The
morning service will begin at
9:30 -a.m. when Rev. H. Ma
honey, of Exeter, will he the
guest speaker. In the evening at
7:30 p.m.. Rev. F. M. Faist, of
Milverton, will be the guest
speaker. Special music will
given by the choir.
Mr. Ed Stelck received
sad news of the death of
oldest brother, Levi Stelck,
Dauphin, Manitoba. He is
vived by his widow, four
and one daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Mick
family and Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. M au r ice
Klumpp.
be
the
his
of
sur-
sons
and
Mr.
Dashwood,
gagement
daughter,
Miron
Mr.
Winnipeg;
place early in October. ♦
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. E. Winer and family
wish to express their thanks to
the neighbors and friends for
the kindness shown during Mr.
Winer’s illness and subsequent
death. Special thanks to
Langford and
Trivitt Memorial.
Chester Cornish
thank all those who
remembered him
flowers, treats and visits while
lie was a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, with special thanks
to Mr. W. Morley.
The family of the late
eph M. Ziler wish to thank
neighbors and friends who
the
Rev.
ladies of IV
wishes to
so kindly
with cards,
*
Jos-
the
assisted them in any way during
their sad bereavement. *
•Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elf ord
wish to thank all those .who
so kindly remembered Mrs. El
ford with cards, letters, flow
ers, treats and visits while a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital
and since her return home. *
Mr. Eli Lawson, of .Crediton,
wishes to thank the many
friends for the cards sent to
him and to those who .visited
him while a patient in Victoria
Hospital. *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell
and family wish to thank all
their neighbors and friends for
the cards, gifts of flowers and
treats, the cards from the W.M,
S. and Comrade’s Bible Glass of
James St. Church and to any
who called during Mrs. Mit
chell’s stay in the hospital and
since returning home. *
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith
Wish to express their sincere
thanks to al) those who so- kind
ly remembered them with cards,
letters, telephone calls, flowers
and gifts and also to those who
called on them to offer congrat
ulations on their Diamond Wed-.
ding Anniversary. c
IN MEMORIAM
KEYS—In loving memory of
Mrs, Thos. Keys, who passed
away October 1, 1939, and
Thos. Keys, •
November .29
Time may
changes,
Fresh with
But your
cherished.
In the hearts ‘which
dear,
—Ever remembered by
ily.
CORBETT—In loving
of our dear father, Frederick
'Corbett, who passed
three years ago, October
194,5.
Oft and oft our thoughts
wander,
To the grave not far away;
Where we laid our dear father,
just three years ago to-day,
—. Ever remembered by wife
and family.
Lindenfield-Gilmour
James Street Parsonage was
the setting for an early autumn
wedding when Rev. Harold Snell
i united in marriage Verlyn Elea-
■ nore, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Clande-
boye, to Arnold Merton, youn
gest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lin-
denfield, Exeter.
The bride was lovely in a
floor-length gown of ivory satin
with net yoke edged with seed
pearls, fitted bodice and full
skirt with front panel of lace
flounces, and lily-point sleeves.
A circlet of lily-of-tJie-valley held
in place her veil of embroidered
silk net, and .she wore the
groom's gift, a strand of pearls
with earrings to match. A bou
quet of American Beauty roses
completed her bridal ensemble.
Miss Eleanor Hu n k in, as
bridesmaid, wore a floor-length
gown of lime green net over taf
feta, with matching headdress
and veil. She carried a nosegay
of bronze and yellow baby
mums.
Mr. Jack Gilmour, brother of
the bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at the Knotty
Pine Inn, London, where the
bride’s mother received wearing
plum colored crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of
bronze mums. The groom’s mo-
I th er chose fuschia crepe, black
) accessories and wore a corsage
of pink mums.
For their wedding trip to
Muskoka, the bride donned a
suit of azure blue .gabardine
with black accessories and wore ' a corsage of pink rosebuds.
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Margaret Pletcher,
Hamilton, has been holidayin
at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Moodie the
past few
Mrs.
Marilyn
for Miss
Saturday
Hall, Saintsbury and also the
trousseau tea on Tuesday which
was given by the bride’s moth
er, Mrs. Helen Davis, of Saintsbury.
Mr.
spent
home
Thornbury
The
held
11,15
Mr.
more
berts-Essery wedding at Centra
lia United Church on Saturday.
Changing back to Standard
time last Saturday night caused
confusion Sunday morning, with
folks getting to church at dif
ferent times.
Mrs. Jas. Anderson is at pre
sent in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
We wish her a speedy recovery
Rev. Peters was a visitor
the manse this week. Mr,
erg has just returned from
couver.
Miss Helen Morgan,
don, spent the week-end
home.
The Woodham Mission
met with the Thames
Mission Circle at the
last Friday evening. The
bam Circle provided a splendid
program which everyone enjoy
ed, Games were enjoyed at the
close of the meeting
freshments served by
Road Circle.
The Thames Road
Circle will be guests
Mission Circle this Saturday af
ternoon at 2.30. We hope all
members will plan to be pres
ent.
Mr. Ray Stewart, of Ottawa,
spent the week-end at his home.
Misses Lois and Nona Pym
spent the week-end at their
home.
The Thank offering meeting
of the W.M.S. and W.A. will
meet at the church on Wednes
day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. The
Elimvilie ladies will be guests
at this meeting and Rev. Stan
way, of Brucefield, will be the
guest speaker. A cordial invita
tion is extended, to all.
days.
Melvin Gardiner and
attended the shower
Marguerite Davis, pa
last at St. Patrick’s
and Mrs. Andrew
the week-end at
of Mrs. Bell’s mother
Sacrament service will
coming
and
were
Mrs.
guests
Sunday
Aimer Pass
at the Ito-
TIME
TROUBLE
MONEY
Get long-wearing, perfect-fitting,
Factory-Approved GM Parts and Acces
sories from us. We’ve got wide stocks
for your prompt service. Drive in or
call today*
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Factors
and Implement Sales
who passed away
I, 1929.
Conte and bring its
every coming year
memories will be
hold you
the fam-
30c
memory
away
5,
Schroeder-McKenzie
A pretty autumn
was solemnized in
Presbyterian Church,
when Margaret Irene McKenzie,
daughter of Mrs. George Har
court, Newbury and the late D.
C. McKenzie, Glencoe, became
the bride of
Schroeder, son of Mr.
William Schroeder, of
Gladioli and mums
the church for the
bridal, performed by
Scott Duncan, Toronto,
tlm bride.
Given in marriage
brother, W. M« McKenzie, the
bride was gowned in brocaded
satin, caught up in front to re
veal a dainty lace petticoat. Her
headdrei * —
cade
She
roses.
Betty
gold
dress __gladioli. Miss Dorothy Cobleigh
London, was bridesmaid in Am
erican Beauty taffeta with gold
11. Little Donna May, Ap<
Piece of the bride, was
in a blue taffeta
iCeremony
Chalmers
London,
PHONE 100
Lon-
we invite you to see our new Fall stock.far from completion
Station Wagon
IS
and re
Thames
of
at her
Circle
Road
church
Wood-
at
Pet-
Van-
tailored and.
materials to
Men's Single and Double Breasted Suits in fine English
worsteds, tweeds, etc., in many shades. Tails, shorts, stouts
and naturals. Sizes 35 to 46 — $35.00 to $52.50
Parkas, Mackinaws and
Boy's all wool Tweed Pants. Size 25 to 36. $4.35 to $4.75
With matching belt —^$4.98
Students’ Suits in fine worsteds, neat herringbones, etc,
with two pairs of pants. Sizes 33 to 38 — $30.00
Men’s English Flannel Grey Slacks with drop loops, dou
ble pleats, zipper — $13.75
Boy’s Tweed Suits with two pairs of pants in several
shades of brown, sand and blue. Sizes 24 to 34.
$12.50 to $20.00
Just arrived — Men’s and boy’s wool check Windbreakers,
Coats.
EXETER
New Grocery Store
PHONE ORDERS * FREE DELIVERY
2 for 21c
PORK & BEANS
Clarke’sj 15 oz. can
OLD COLORED CHEESE
Off the piece, nippy Per lb. 53c
Mission
at Hoy’s
Men’s and Boys’ Wear
I
Glencoe,
Orville Wesley
and Mrs.
Centralia
decorated
candlelit
Rev. W.
unqle .of
by her
was of matching bro-
and held the draped veil.
•Carried American Beauty
As maid of honor, Miss
Carsons, London was in
crepe with matching head-
and she carried mauve
gladioli
pin, 1.
flower girl .
■ frock and dairying baby mums
j J. Schroeder was his brother’s
best man, and the ushers were
Alox McKenzie and Karl Schroe
der.
After
! Wong’s
J for a motor
United States,
c In London.
do
the
Cafe,
reception hold at
the couple left
trip through the
They Will reside
Due to the extreme shortage of Hydro Power,
and having been requested by the chairman of the
Hydro Electric Power Commission, Mr. Saunders, I
am appealing to you one and all personally to save
every watt of Hydro Power possible.
I have investigated all angles of this problem
and the situation is definitely serious.
Hydro Is Yours. Please Save It!
B. W. Tuckey
New FaW Showing of
We carry a complete line of clothing for men and boys and, although our new
Men’s Wear Store
See our fine selection of Top Coats, superbly
finished to the finest detail. Many colours and
choose from. English tweeds, coverts and gabardines.
$22.50 to $45.00
Set your new Fall outfit off with a Stetson Premier hat at
$8.50
Work Clothing — Fine Shirts — Sweaters
Socks Underwear
Our new grocery store is in full swing. We will be pleased to have you call and
see us.
SELF-SERVICE - ORDER COUNTER
CRANBERRY PIPPIN APPLES
Good quality, cook well.
Per bus. ............ $2.35, plus container
4 pounds 25c
RINSO Large package 35c
Prices Quoted Are Good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week
Phone 32
Your
Superior
Store