The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-10, Page 54
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
&
w1
Exeter Council
-—Continued From Page One
Baynes, labour, $26.59; Edgar
Mawhjnney, labour, $6.6'0; Alex
Ellis, labour, $2,20; Nerval
Jones, removing snow, truck, $24.00; Receiver Gen er al of
Canada, tax deduction, $10.30;
Civic Administration, subscrip
tion, $3.00.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of
Councillor Snider.
C. V. Pickard, Clerk
Come to
on Sunday
Edna J. Stanley
Edna J. Stanley, thirty-eight
years of age, daughter of the
late Wilmer and Isabel Stanley
of Lucan, died In London Satur
day*.. Funeral service was con
ducted at the C, Haskett and
Son funeral home Tuesday with
interment in St. James’ Ceme
tery, CJandeboye,
f.
Is Your Radio
Down an d Out?
Maybe you think that your
radio is “down and out”,
but just give our experts a
chance at it. They’ll soon
straighten it out! Our high
ly competent technicians
Will locate the trouble in a
flash and fix it to stay
fixed. And when you call
us, you’re sure of factory-
• right replacement parts
and guaranteed tubes. Why
not give us a try?
Beavers
Hardware
Phone 86 Exeter
II
in 1946 there were in Canada
76 English-language daily news
papers, and 678 weekly news
papers. Total circulation of the
two groups was more than four
and a half million.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
.,-a, ~......... .
Tenders are asked for the
desirable property of Samuel
Ross, east side of Main Street
Exeter, This lot has a sixty
foot frontage, contains one
quarter acre of land, with
some fruit trees. The house is
a two story white brick
veneer, basement under whole
house. Three piece bath, high
back sink in kitchen: Electric
pump supplies soft water to
bath room fixtures. Furnace
about five years old. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Would
make a good business locat
ion. Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and marked
“Tender for Ross property”
will be received up to Feb
ruary 12th, 1949, 6 p.m. No
tender necessarily . accepted.
B'.W.F. Beavers, Exeter. 3:10c
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev, H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr, Lawrence Wein,
Musical Director
11 a.m.—-“The Next Step for'’the
Christian Church,”
Anthem: “Lord of Life,”
Solo: Miss Jean» 'MacDonald,
p.m.—Sunday School,
p.m.—“The Doxology.”
Solo: Mrs. John Hodgert.
W.M,S. will meet at 3 p.m.
Thursday in the S.S.
3
7
on
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Special Revival Services with
Miss L. Winn. Come and hear
this outstanding colored Evan
gelist at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday
through to Friday.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School.
•Sun., 11 a.m.™The Evangelistic
speaker, Miss Winn.
Sun., 7:30 p.m,—The Evangelis
tic speaker, Miss Winn.
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev, Harry J. Afahoney, B.D.
Airs. A, Y, Willard, Organist
11 a,m.—“Facing Life’s Difficul
ties.”
Anthems: “Bless the Lord”,
“Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning.”
12 Noon—Sunday School.
“T h e Beneficent Reprobate”,
a sound moving picture on
temperance.
7 p.m.—/'Strange Gods.”
Announcing
\
I wish to announce that I have taken over the
Supertest Service Station, corner of Main and San
ders Streets, formerly operated by Derry Boyle.
Your patronage would be greatly appreciated.
6 Cliff Moore
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister
All’s. F. W. Morlock, Organist
Sun., 10 a.m.—Morning Service,-
Sermon: “Evangelism Today.”
Sun., 11 a.m.—Church School.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Sermon: “The Baek Slider.”
Wed., Feb, 16, 8:00 p.m.—Bible
Study and Prayer Meeting at
the parsonage.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist
11:00 a.m,—Public Worship.
“Lord of All,”
12:15 p.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class.
Tues., Feb. 15, 3:00 p.m,-—The
Caven Women’s Missionary
Society at the home of Mrs.
W. Simmons.
Thurs., Feb. 17, 8:15 p.m.—•
Young People’s Society Box
Social and entertainment in
the Sunday school room.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. O. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11-.30 a.m.—"Morning Service.
I
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The Weather
Doesn’t Look It
But Spring Work Is Ten Weeks Away
Yes, Mr. Farmer, and it won’t take long for that
time to slip by. There will be a lot of land to turn
over about the middle^of April.
Whether your tractor will be ready to do the job
may depend on youi* booking overhaul and repair
now, while we have the shop time to* do the work,
time to get the parts, if needed, and before you get
caught in the rush.
Let us know now, also, the parts you require for
your other farm implements.
F. W. Huxtable
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Trucks, Tractors, Farm Equipment
Phone 153W Exeter
DASHWOOD
and Mrs. ’Clayton Pfile
Sunday in Mt. Clemens,
illness of the teacher, Miss Gil-
fillan.
The Y.P.lh of Thames Hoad
will entertain the James Street
Y.P.lh on Friday evening of this
week in the church basement.
Mr. and Mrs, T. McIntyre of
London spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Ballantynp.
Sunday services will be at the
usual
10:15
a.m.
The
•basement Sunday evening with
a good attendance, Rev. Sinclair
of Caven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter, wag guest speaker and
his address on “Healthful Liv
ing” was much enjoyed ‘by all.
The regular monthly meeting
of the W.M.S, and W.A. met at
the home of Mr, William Cann
on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs, Melvin Gardiner, president
of the W.A., in charge, The
meeting opened with Hymn 388,
after which Mrs. Gardiner led
’in prayer. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs.'R. Miller. The
devotional was taken bby Mrs.
Gardiner, the theme being “The
Home and Religion”. Mrs. R.
Mavers gave a reading, “What
Is Home Without A Bible?” Roll
call was answered bby naming a
fruit or vegetable. It was decid
ed to hold the March meeting,
“Day of Prayer”, in the church,
inviting ’Roys and Elimville
ladies to join with them for
that meeting. Business was dis
cussed. Hymn 394 was sung.
Mrs. William Cann then gave a
splendid and interesting travel
ogue on her trip through the
west and United States this past
summer.
and the meeting was brought to
a close with prayer by Mrs.
Gardiner? A dainty ten-cent tea
was served by Group 2.
hour—Sunday school at
a.m. and church at 11:15
Y.P.U. met in the church
Collection was taken
PURINA
A real steer-fattening supplement to feed with your
home-grown grains to give quick gains and prime
finish.
5
or
Proven by actual tests to give more pounds gain
per pounds feed.
CALF
STARTENA
DRY & FRESHENING
CHOW
COW CHOW
SUPPLEMENT
BULKY-LAS
CHOW
For Dairy an d Beef Cattle
Traquair’s
Mr.
spent
Mich.,
Mr.
of Tavistock were Sunday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walper of
London spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. Ross Haugh'left for Mit
chell on Monday where he has
taken a position in Edighoffer’s
store. We wish Ross success.
Mrs. Grace, Dearborn, Mich.,
attended the funeral of. her
mother, the late Mrs. D. Schroe
der, on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Schroeder, of
Chatham, attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Schroeder on
Saturday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klumpp
entertained on February 2, a
large ^number of friends in
honour of the birthdays of Mr.
Thomas Klumpp, Mr. Alerv. Tie
man and Mrs. Lovina Keller
man, A euchre party, followed
by dancing, was held in their
recreation room. Lunch was
served from a table centred by
three lovely birthday cakes.
Interdenominational
Day Youth Rally
The Youth Fellowship of the
Evangelical United Brethern
Church sponsored an interde
nominational youth rally at 9
P.M., Sunday evening, February
6, in Calvary Church.
Youth groups, to the number
of 125 people, were present from
Crediton, Grand Bend, Green
way, Zurich and Dashwood, rep
resenting Anglican, Church
•God, Lutheran, United
Evangelical United
Churches.
Tile theme for “ the
service, in the church
ium, was, “Let God
Through A United
Rev. E.R. Stanway,
field
“Unity in Christ,
presided, and others sharing in
the leadership were, Dennis
Flear,of ’Grand Bend, Barbara
Gascho of Zurich and 'Dorothy
Finkbeiner of Crediton
was by Harry Hoffman.
During the fellowship hour,
following in the church school
rooms, Ralph Krieger, of Zurich,
gave a reading entitled “Adam
and the Atom.” Norma Fahrner
and Winnlfred Mack of Crediton
rendered a vocal duet, while
Shirley Gunther and Nancy Tie
man of Dashwood contributed
piano music. Mrs. Earl Oest-
reiclier conducted the sing-song.
Present also were Rev. Glen
Beach, Grand fiend, Rev. Currie
and Rev. Dahms, of Crediton,
Rev. J.H. Getz, Dashwood and
Rev. H.E. Roppel, Zurich.
World Service Day
A pulpit exchange between
Rev, *E.R. Stanway, of Bruce-
field, and Rev. J.H. Getz on
February 6, made it possible
for Rev. Mr. Stanway, returned
missionary, to address the even
ing congregation on the subject
of “One World in Christ*”
The W.S. was in charge of the
service with ’Mrs. Garnet Wild-
fong In the chair,
A large congregation was in
attendance to show its interest
in the present world missionary
situation and particularly in
China.
and Mrs. James Francis
of
and
Brethern
worship
auditor-
Speak
Church.’*
E.R. Stanway, of Bruce-
delivered tile address on
Betty Gaiser
Music
BRINSLEY
Don’t forget the Progressive
Euchre, to be held in the school
house of Section No. 5, Mc
Gillivray on Valentine evening,
February 14.
The Ladles’ Guild of St.
Mary’s Anglican Church, Brins
ley, held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Scott, last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald
Visited recently, with' her
brother, Mr. Ken Baker, of St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Banting
spent a few days with the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs. Clover Lewis.
iMr. Jimmie Chambers of
Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Beatrice Hixon.
Mrs. Vic. Manquie and Sandra
of Buffalo, are spending a few
days with her father, Mr.
William Morley, who is quite
ill.
Air. a n d Mrs. Levi White
entertained a number of friends
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Annie Greenlee, Elmer
and Verna spent Sunday after
noon with Air. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hodgins,
’Mr. and Airs. Roland Neil and
and Gerald spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Upfhegrove, of Hyde Park.
Mr. and Airs. Earl Lewis and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley ’Morley.
Aliss Mary Lee of Ailsa Craig
visited recently With Air. and
Airs. Ansel Lee.
Mr. Goldwin Glenn had the
hydro turned on last Wednes
day.
The W.A. and W.MS. of
Brinsley United Church held
their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl Morley
on Wednesday afternoon, Airs.
Currie gave a chapter of the
study book, which was very
much enjoyed by all. Lunch was
served by Group 2,
£Mi*s. Arthur Lightfoot and
Mrs. William Grevies spent Fri
day afternoon with Airs. Alonzo
Hedging.
Air. ahd Airs. Matt. Duncan
and daughter, of Kingston,
visited recently with the latter’s
parents, *Air. and Mrs. Andy
Keogh.Air. and Airs. Lloyd Odd and
daughter Carolyn, of Lucan,
spent Sunday with Air. and Airs.
Cecil Ellwood.
Miss Winnie Keogh spent the
week-end with her uncle, Air*
Hilbert Carey, of Alottiit Carmel.
Z
i
I
Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe,
Stephen Township, have moved
to Exeter into the residence they
recently purchased from Mr, A.
Froctoi*, Sawders Street,
THAMES ROAD
Misses Nona and Lois Pym
Oiidon spent the week-end
their hohie.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Gardiner,
Mary ahd Bert, Of London, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Melvin
Mr.
visited
Marion
iirday evening.
A social evening was well at
tended and much enjoyed by
the Thames Road school section
in the school house Friday eve
ning of last week.
Miss Helen Morgan of London
spettt the week-end at her home.
Week-end visitors with Marlon
Hodgeft were Misses Helen
Howatt of EXeter and Lois
Swartz of Crediton.
Hot. Williatn Mair attended
the ministerial at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. TL Mahoney of
Exeter on Monday of this week.
There was no school at
Thames Road Monday and Tues
day of this week owing to the
Of
at
Gardiner.
and Mrs. Edwin Miller
at the home of Miss
Francis, Kirkton, on Sat-
GRAND BEND
Mrs, W. P, Lovie, of London,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
J. W. Holt, for the past week
Or so,
Mrs, Doreen Baker, nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital, •
was home for a week's vacation,
returning to her duties Wednes
day.
You will want to attend, the
play in the United ’ Church 'on' '
Thursday night put® on by the
young people of Kfakton, “Aaron
Slick From Pumpkin Crick/1
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Swartz
and daughter Betty Lou, of Lon
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Baker.
Mr. Fred G. Wilson and Mr,
Herman Kennedy visited with
Mr. V. May in Detroit over the
week-end.
Mrs. Joseph Oliver and Mrs.
Sarah Patterson are on the sick
list at present. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
!Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
visited with Air. and Mrs. Russ
Webb last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird
were called to Crediton owing
to the illness of Mr. Baird’s
mother, Mrs. J. Baird. She is
somewhat improved.
Bev. Borden and Mrs. Cun
ningham of Windsor visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Beer over
the week-end,
Truckers
Increase
Pay-loads
with
Snell Bros, & Co/s
Preventive
Maintenance
Service
★
DRIVE IN TODAY
If Interested, Get in Touch with Us
Special
Phone 100
7"
Values
Contracting Barley
FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Phone 103 Nights
Jones &
Men's Wear Department
Clearance Sale
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS
Clearing At Less Than Cost!
MEN’S TWEED
Sizes 34 to
TOPCOATS
38. All One Price — $19.75
SUITSMEN’S TWEED
Sizes 35 to 42. Values Up To $38.00
On Sale At $22.00 to $28.50
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL
JACKETS ’AND MACKINAWS
Regular $11.00 and $12.00
One Sale At $7.95 and $8.95
MEN’S STATION WAGON COATS
Regular $21.00 — On Sale At 15.95
MEN’S BROGUE SOCKS
Reg. 75c pr. — One Sale At 69c, 2 prs. for $1.35
MEN’S
MEN’S
MEN’S
MEN*S
MEN’S
BLACK SOCKS
Special — $1.00 pair
HEAVY WOOL LUMBERMEN’S SOCKS
Special — $1.00 pair
WOOL WINDBREAKERS
Regular $7.50 and $9.95
On Sale At $4.95 and $7.95
HEAVY WORK SWEATERS
Regular $3.95 — On Sale At $2.95
AND BOYS’ SKIT CAPS
Values Up To $1.50 On Sale At 69c
20% OFF ALL BOYS’
PARKAS AND WINDBREAKERS
PHONE 32
California budded walnuts
In shell, large. Diamond Brand lb. 63c.
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE
Very special offer ................ 4 rolls 29c
NABOB COFFEE
One-lb. bags .......
N1BLETS CORN
Fresh corn off the cob 2 tins 35c
SELF-SERVICE * ORDER COUNTER
each 59c
May
at 50c a yard
Hundreds of yards of an
exceptionally nice quali
ty of print. Good pat
terns and colourings —
our regular 55c a yard
value, for early spring,
selling at 50c yd.
New imported ginghams,
rayons, cottons, crepes, etc.
now ready for early buy-
an an exceptionally
quality sweater, *V*
For Elderly Ladies
This
nice
neck, button front, sizes
up to colours black,
navy, brown, and green;
Monarch make; a real
value at $4.75 each.
ALYMER SOUP (Special Pkg.)
Twelve tins, 12 varieties ..... all for 99c
SALONE APPLES
Cook or eat well ■»* bus. $2.85; 4 lbs 25c
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp’s, 20-oz, size ........ 2 tins 25c
AYLMER ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES
Sometimes call’d ‘white*, 20-oz*y f’ey 28c
PHONE ORDERS « FREE DELIVER^
EXETER