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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-03, Page 5A 4 * f * .♦ 4 a I 4 r > f I Woodworking Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work4" PHONE 286J EXETER I 4 ■4 f <> t 1 i A < < 4 I I C $ 4 4 I 4 < 4 A < < 4 ■<. < I t *1 4 I Y <1 I * A * <4 I ♦ 4 •i ♦ i ft ✓ C -I 4 4 * ♦ t -ft •f ft ■# 9 * t * a 4 9 ft ft A ft * i I ■V ft 1 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 Card Party at Staff# A Card party was staged in Staffa hall Friday evening under the auspices o£ the Staffa men’s Institute, A lunch served by the members. Toadies’ high prize was <by Mrs, Lan Burns. Men’s prize winner was Dan ’ Burns. Low awards went to Donna Glanville. Lucky chair prize was awarded to Lloyd Colquhoun, W0- was won high Come to CHURCH on Sunday '9 Pwge 5. The Guardsman / May Save YOUR Life By Eliminating The Danger Of Being Trapped By Fire While You Are Asleep JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. II. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M., Musical Director 11:00 a.m.—“Jasob's Vision Of God." Anthem: “Hark, Hark My Soul." Duet: Irene Sweet and Mar­ garet Dougall. 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m,—“Without Waiving." Duet: Mrs. Tom Coates and Walter Cutbush.The Guardsman is a 7-inch fire gong that clangs out a loud warning to you that fire has broken out in your home, It never forgets and protects you twenty-four hours a day. Heat itself sets it off. There is no elec­ trical connection or maintainance hang it on the wall, For a very nominal cost you tection against the. loss of youi’ of your loved ones. expenses. You just may have this pro- life and the lives TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 1'0. a.m.—Sunday School. 11,30 a.m.—Holy Communion. Thursday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. the Ladies’ Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Irwin. For Homes — Schools — Hotels — Garages R. E. RUSSELL Exeter, Ont.Phone 109 For Beautiful Use Lowe Bros Mello-Gloss Nepto-Lac ■ HI' Interiors and ideal finish for rooms whereMELLO-GLASS is the repeated paint cleaning is necessary. The hard, smooth Mello-Glass surface laughs at ordinary house­ hold grime, cooking grease, wash-basin splashings. Mello-Glass saves money because colour and finish remain fresh for years. NEPTO-LAC’s bard, elastic film will cushion thou­ sands of bumps without chipping. It will provide en­ during beauty to furniture, toys, woodwork and all places required to withstand hard wear. Nepto-Lac’s beautiful finish on walls and ceilings resist the heavy moisture in bathrooms, steam in kitchens. Purina Pigtab Granules NO CATCHING NO HOLDING to Worm Pigs. Just Mix With the Feed Wormy pigs can’t make the best of feed . . . they become unthrifty because worms get so much of their feed. You can’t afford to feed worms. CHEK-R-FECT — A powerful, very effective pene­ trating dip and disinfectant for general “clean-up” of Stables, poultry house? hog pens, etc. It is eco­ nomical because it is so strong. Use freely to Safe­ guard against the outbreak and spread of disease. UCE POWDER —- For ridding animals or poultry of lice, give them a dust bath with Purina Lice Pow­ der. Watch for the first sign of lice and then get right after them! Purina Roost Paint For controlling lice in the poultry house, paint poles with Purina Roost Paint thirty minutes before birds go to roost. Then night. close the house for the chlorena powdir ROOST PAINT Paint on roosts. Fumes kill lice on birds. Chlorena Powder Chlorena Powder meets all the re­ quirements of an effective and con­ venient germicide. It is quick acting and thorough-safe to ttse. After milk­ ing wash all equipment and allow to drain and dry* Just before each milk­ ing, ririse Or immerse all washed milk pails and other utensils. It is an ex- Hardware -■ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 4:30 p.m.—'Sunshine Cor­ ner, children’s hour. Wed., and Prayer. Fri., 8:00 p.m.—Christ’s Am­ bassadors. Sun., 9:30 a.m.—'Prayer. Sun., 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sun., 11:00 a.m.—Communion Sunday, Missionary Sunday. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Starting Tues., Feb. 8—Two weeks with Miss Winn, Evan­ gelistic services. Come and hear this outstanding coloured Evangelist. MAIN STREET UNITED Bev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D, Mrs. A, Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—“The Fine Art Of 'Be­ ing Different." Anthem: “O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee." Duet: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skinner. 12 Noon—Sunday School. 7 p.m,—“A Love Story." Come and enjoy fifteen utes of lively singing of old familiar, hymns. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship “Christianity For The Whole Man." 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. Please note the change of time for the Sunday school. 3:30 p.m.—Mission Band. Feb. 17—Young People’s Society Box Social. min- 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study Evangelistic Services will be held each night except Saturday in the Gospel Hall, Grand Bend at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Friday Night Special For Children At 7:45 p.m. — Speakers — Mr. B. McClurkin, Galt Mr. T. D. Wilkie, Forest Everybody Welcome! BLANSHARD Ml\ and Mrs. Kenneth Hodg­ ins, Lois and Lorene dale, Mr. and Mrs. Langford, Shirley and Kirkton were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herb of Glen- Gladwyn Edwin of guests of Langford. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack­ er, Orrie, Elizabeth and Linda were Wednesday guests with Mrs. T. Waugh, London. Miss Marion Parkinson of London spent a few days with her father Mr. Harvey Parkin­ son. Miss Kathleen Massey spent the Week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Young of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chittick, Gordon and Clare of Glendale were Sunday dinner guests lof Mr. and Mi’s. Jack Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don King of Uniondale. Mrs. F. Patterson is spending awhile with her daughter Mrs. Percy Hodgins of Granton. Mr.* and Mrs. Jack Urquhart of Kirkton were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson were Sunday dinnei’ guests of Mr. Harvey Parkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Knox and Joyce were Sunday evening dlnnei‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mr. J, D. Elsley and Ml’. Ellis Elsley of Llstowel spent Wednesday- sister Mrs. M, Hooper. Mr. and last With the former’s M. Hooper and Mr. Mrs. Bymer family spent Sunday with and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox. and Mr. ZION Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johns Who on Tuesday celebrated their gol­ den edding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake and family, Mr. George Earl of Exeter visited on Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogeirs of Kirkton. Miss Helen Sweet of Exeter spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Erock, The Tlrnes-Aavocate Tequesta all advertising copy to he in by Monday noon at tne latest* ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahins, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist 10 a.m.—Sermon: “The Unwant­ ed Christ.’’ 11 a.m.—'Church School. 7:30 p.m.—World Service Day Program by the W.S.W.S. Thursday, Feb. 3, 8:15 p.m.— W.S.W.S. in the church school room. Monday, Feb. 7, 8:00 p.m. — Community Youth Fellowship in this church. WOODHAM Miss Marian Mills, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, London, is spending a few days with her father, Mrs. William Mills. Miss *Florence Kirk visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts of London. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. wag held on Sunday eve­ ning with thirty present. The meeting was in charge of Lorene Jaques and Winnie Gordon. The monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held at the school on Wednesday, January 26, with twenty -present. The theme was “Doing Good". The meeting opened with quiet music and call to worship. The scrip­ ture, Psalm 46, was read in uni­ son, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Meditation was .given by Grace Doupe. Offering was taken by David Levy. Study Book given by Mrs. Fred Doupe. meeting closed with ohymn benediction. was The and KIRKTON and Mrs. James Kersay, of Toronto were recent week­ end guests with Mr. and Mrs., Arnold Wiesman. Miss Betty Doupe, of London, spent the week-end at her home in the village. Mrs. Harold Rathburn is holi­ daying with liei’ sister, Mrs. H. Dempsey, in Toronto this week, Mrs. Alex Irvine spent a few days in Toronto and attended the lec Follies while there. Mrs. Truman Tufts, Ross and LeRoy, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts at London. Mr. Reg. Morrison has accept­ ed a position as, an apprenticed mechanic With Mt. Cliff Moore in Exeter. Birthday Party Given Mrs. G. H. Burgin entertained eight boys in honour of her youngest son, Harold, who cele­ brated his tenth birthday Jan­ uary 31. Her quests were James Dean, Murray Shier, Billy Mar­ shall, David Christie, David Roger, Bruce Greenstreet, and George” Burgin. Sponsors Pot Luck Supper The Kirkton United Church Sunday School sponsored a pot luck supper Friday evening, Jan­ uary 28, in the basement of the church, where some 125 sat down to a lovely supper. A Varied program was held later, consisting of a musical number by James and Laurel Dean (ac­ companied by their mother on the piano), two little playottes were given by some of the jun­ ior classes (directed by Mrs. H< BUrgin and Mrs. M. Hammond), and the high light of the eve­ ning—a talk by Miss Velma Ferguson of Hensail. Her sub­ ject Was “Youth And It’s Re­ sponsibility". Miss 'Ferguson was runner-up for first place in the youth conference which was held at Toronto recently. Ross Marshall made the presentation of seals and diplomas to some thirty-five pupils for attendance, prizes being awarded also by some of the teachers. In all, it was a night well Spent and showed the interest taken In the church school, Mr. WHALEN .Mrs, “Geqrge Squire spent the week-end at hex’ home. Mrs. Jack Dickins pf London was a w'eek-end visitoi’ with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Mr,, and Mrs. Walter Gunning, Mr* and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, of Zion. Miss Jean Ogden, of London, visited over the week-end with Mrs, Ogden and Mary. Mrs Mary Skinner, of St, Marys, and Mrs. Brisson of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Squire, Mr, and Mrs. William Fischer of St. Marys were Sunday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parkinson and Glenn attended the Odd­ fellows’ oyster supper in Gran­ ton on Friday evening. . iMr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins and family of near Granton were Sunday visitors Harry Squire. Mr. and Mrs. spent Thursday Mr. Thomas Simpson of Tor­ onto spent the week-end with Mrs, Simpson and Tommy. The supper under the auspices of the W.A., which was to have been last Friday evening in the basement of the church, was postponed until Friday evening, February 4. The euchre held in the school house on Tuesday evening was well attended. Prizes were won by Ruth Whelen (ladies’ high score), Alton Wallis (gent’s high), Cleve Pullman (for lone hands), Sarah Squire (consola­ tion). A very delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Squire were in charge of the evening. of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Johnson in London. A1 COMPLETE attention to every point , » . and thorough workmanship by experts using only genuine factory-approved parts, your ' CAR SERVICE headquarters is ready to serve you prompt­ ly. We’ve got the facilities to handle every possible job on any make of car or truck. You’ll get satisfaction when you Come Here Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Case Tractors and Implement Sales EXETER PHONE 100 . John Patrick McLaughlin, 47, a native of Biddulph Township, died Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia, after a lengthy illness. Mr. McLaughlin is sur­ vived by a brother, Tom, of Palmersto^; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Ryan, of -Chicago, and Miss Mary McLaughlin, of London; three nieces and a nephew in London and two- nieces in Chicago. Requiem high mass was sung Friday at St. Patrick’s Church, Lucan, and burial will be in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Biddulph. First Showing Of Spring and Summer Cotton Dress Fabrics T On Sale at Less Than Cost Price J 25c uttanmaiuMiaV TABLE OILCLOTH 10 good patterns from which to choose. 54 inches wide at 85c yd. ties on sale 98c for $1.95 ties on sale 09c for $1.85 - KROY KNITTING YARNS Unslirinable wool re-in forced with nylon 3-ply, popular shades 39c for 1-oz. ball DOMOLITE for table covers. 84 inches wide will not crack new patterns at $1.25 yd. All Men's & Boys* Winter Overcoats 25% OFF ALL SNOW SUITS SKI PANTS ETC. 32 Jones & May MEN’S TIES Ail $1.50 2 All $1.00 2 4-PLY SCOTCH FINGERING YARN Best quality navy only Regularly 65c skein On sale 49c U-skeins TERRY TOWELLING Good quality dark colour 60c yd. PLASTICS for curtains, etc. 5 new patterns 36 inches wide 75c yd. 54 inches clear plastic at 65c yd. INDIAN BLANKETS NEW * PATTERNS At $3.95 and $4.95 each We have just received a large shipment of spring and summer cotton dress fabrics, including prints, piques, crepes, imported ginghams, These lines are still in short supply advise early buying! PRINT SPECIAL — 25 webs good rayons, etc. so we would quality print, 36 inches wide. Our regular 55c quality on sale while it last at 50c yd. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS — 36 ins. wide, a very fine cloth, guaranteed fast colours, at 95c and $1.50 yd. WATSON’S Silk Rayon Underwear Briefs, panties, and vests now’ in stock, inch O.S. and X.O.S. sizes. Supersilk Nylon Hosiery All sizes, 45 and 51 gunge, new shades. BLUE & GOLD GOLDEN CORN F’cy quah, cream style, 20-oz. 2 tins 35c ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER Homogenized, a good brand, 16-oz« 33c BABY HEINZ, AYLMER AND LIBBY Actual count, 75 varieties to choose from, conveniently displayed, popular prices -J— T Babies' Wear Complete outfits for babies, including sweat­ ers, dresses, bunting bags, etc. ST, WILLIAMS MARMALADE Orange and Grapefruit, 24-oz. jar AYLMER ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES Sometimes call’d ’white*? 20-oz., f’ev 28c ? FOODS INFANT AND JUNIOR FOODS Your Superior Store 4