The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-17, Page 5> <
I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
>DASHWOOD
Mrs, and Mrs. Garnet Wild-
fong spent the week-end in
Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Qstreiche^
' spent the week-end in Toronto,
where she attended th trousseau
tea given by Mrs, w. A. Murray
in honor of her bride-elect
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, whose
marriage to Dr, Donald L, :Oes
treicher, of London, takes place
on Saturday in the Weston
Presbyterian Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cudmore
■and Miss Shirley Smith, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with
Mrs. E. Kleinstiver, Mr?, Cud-
more is staying with her mother
for a week,
A good number from here
attended “Handels Messiad” in
London on Tuesday night. ,
Ray Snell
where he has
with the Bell
. Mr?. Leo
week-end with Mr.
George Parker
attended the hoekey game there
Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy Mason spent the
week-end with friends in Toron
to, and attended the Toronto-
Detroit
night,
left for London,
secured a position
Telephone.
Gibson spent
and
in Toronto,
the
Mrs.
and
hockey game Saturday
NT
Make
for you.
t J Forced
the Want Ads work
We are very sorry to announce to our many friends
and customers that have been so kind and supported
business in the last three years that our lease
has expired. The landlord needs his premises toWx-
pand his own businessZThank you kindly.
our
Herb and June Broom
For a Durable
As Well As A
Beautiful Finish
Use Lowe Bros.
On Furniture
/
And Woodwork
G
Nepto-Lac’s hard, elastic film will cushion thousands
of bumps without chipping. It will provide enduring
beauty to furniture, toys, woodwork and all places
required to withstand hard wear. Nepto-Lac’s beauti
ful finish on walls and ceilings resist the heavy mois
ture in bathrooms, steam in. kitchens.
Purina Turkey Startena
Do you want the best possible feed for those turkeys •
of yours, this year . . . best in livability, best in
growth, best in all-round dollar-producing RE
SULTS ? Then spend a few cents a bag extra and
get Purina Turkey Startena. It’s the cheapest in the
end—and the end is what you’re working for!
Purina Turkey Startena Delivers
Chek-R-Tabs
Don’t take
health and
and poults
Chek-R-Tab
water. This
disease and
needless chances with
lives of your baby chicks
this year. Drop a Purina
in each quart of drinking
will prevent the spread of
your flocks.
the RE$ULT$
ram atwxtvt
Traquair’s
Hardware
a
on Sunday
Come to
CHURCH
Page 5
n
81
MAIN STREET LIMITED
Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs. A. Y. WlHard, Organist
XI a.m.—“Disciplining the Soul”
Anthem; “Hark, Hark
Soul”
Duet: Miss Marie and
Frank Wildfong.
12 Noon-—Sunday School
7 p.m.—“A Venture In Christian
Friendship”
M y
■Mr,
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V, Dahms, Minister
Mrs. F. W« Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—.“What Is The Lord’s
» Day IFor?”
7:30 p.m.—“Aftei’ You Sin.”
Monday at 8:15—Community
Youth Fellowship in United
• Church school room.
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rey. H. J. Sn,eli, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
11 a.m.—“These Three.”
Anthem: Selected.
Solo: Mr?., James Smith.
p,m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—Young People’s Service
and Youth Rally; guest speak
er, Miss Ruth Campbell, of
London.
Duet: Jean
Donald.
p.m.—Young
■together” in
room.
3
7
8
and Grant Mc-
People’s “Get-
Sunday School
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A-. M.A.
Mr, Robert Cameron, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—'Morning Service.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Miss CWui'iel Whilsmith, Organist
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Dedication of Memorial to the
late Miss Laura Jeckell,
12:15 .p.m.—Sunday School
Bible Class.
3:30 p,m.—-Mission Band’.
Thursday, Feb. 17, 8:15 p.m.—
Young People’s Society Box
- Social and entertainment. All
welcome.
and
THAMES ROAD
Mr. A*nt Van Dyk, and Astrid,
a tobacco farmer from Quebec,
visited with Mr. M» Van Dyck
and Mrs. and Mrs, S. Roubol for
a few days last week.
Mis? Fern Rodq, of London,
visited over the week-end with
Mr, and Mr?. Melvin Gardiner,
Mr, Ray Stewart, of London,
spent the week-end at his home
here,
Miss Helen Howatt of Exeter
visited over the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allison.
The Thames 'Road
tertained the Jaxhes
Y.P.U. of Exeter in
basement on Friday __ _
last week. The James St. Y,"P.U,
provided the program, after
which games were enjoyed. A
dainty lunch was served by the
Thames Road
There was an
sixty,
Mr. and Mrs.
entertained a
young _people of the community
to ‘a social evening at their
home on Saturday evening last.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dalrymple
and family visited on * .Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalrymple
at Roys.
The Farm Forum met at
Lumley School House on Monday
evening last.
Sunday services will be at
the usual hour on Sunday mor
ning—Sunday school at 10:15
a.m. and church at 11:15 a.m.
The Y.P.U. will meet at 7:45
p.m. on Sunday evening and the
guests speakers are a group of
young people from Clinton who
will foe in charge of the gather
ing. All are welcome.
Sugars and other sweets owe
their places in the diet to the
popularity of their flavor alone.
Contributing calories only, sugar
can be replaced by other energy
foods with higher food values.
Care and moderation as to quan
tity and time of eating of sweets
should be exercised.
z'
S.
NOTICE
WHITEWASHING *
Arrangements pant be made
Bill Watson
Dashwood Phone 10
Ml
Y,P,V. en-
St. Church
the church
evening of
Young People,
attendance of
Charles Allison
number of the
CAR PARTS!
The Right PRICE
tPARTSThe Ri
We’ll give you prompt service of genuine Factory-
Approved GM Parts and Accessories , . , perfect
fitting . . . longwearing . , . backed by GM’s good
name. Call or drive in —
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Case Tractors and Implement Sales
EXETER PHONE 100
•c.
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and
Joyce, of London, Mr. Clayton
Ross of St. iMarys, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rhode, of Thames Road
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson. ‘
Mr. and Mrs ,Harry Rodd visit
ed on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small
and family, of , St. Thomas,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.' Norris Webb.
The Mission Circle held their
annual Valentine . social and
bazaar on Friday evening in the
basement of the church, with a
good crowd . in attendance. A
programme of readings, musical
numbers and skits was given.
Lunch was served and proceeds
amounted to $10S.00. 3
Y.P.U. Hold Fireside Service.
Woodham y.P.U. held a fire
side service on Sunday evening,
in the basement of the church.
Kirkton Anglican and Kirkton
Unitd Church young people also
attended. A worship service was
given and lantern slides on the
life of Christ, also pictures that
Rev.
on a
were
R. Gates visited
T. ,G. Wanless took
Mission field in the
shown.
while
west,
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. E. Willert, of
Dashwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamport, on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot and
Joanne, of Grand Valley, were
week-end guests .with Mr. and
Mrs. Harris West.
Mr. and Mrs.
with friends in Clinton, on Sun
day.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Rollings and
family were Sunday visitors
with W. Lewis.
Mr. Harold Mitchell, of .Lon
don, purchased the property of
the late Misses Wilson at the
sale on Wednesday of last week.
The , sympathy of many
friends is extended to Mrs. Geo.
Baynham in the death of. her
sister, the late Mrs. E. Car
ruthers, of London.
Pictures will be show'n. in the
school on Friday evening Feb
ruary 25, under the auspices
the Library Board. Everybody
welcome. ’
■Mrs. W. Bowden fractured
bone in her hand when she fell
in her home on Saturday even
ing.
W. M.
The
met at
Elliott
S. Meets
inembers of
the home of
on Tuesday
for
of
is
a
Jones & May
First Showing of
Lad ies\ Misses
and Girls’
Ready-to-Wear for
Spring lines in this department are
PRIHG
arriving daily. Our stock is fai- from complete,
but many new lines of dresses, coats, suits, skirts, blouses, etc., are now in stock.
We will be glad to show you the new spring styles.
House dresses, all sizes, new styles, at $3.95 each
9
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and
family visited on Monday eve
ning with Mr. Harvey Parkinson
of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques
and Ray visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Passmore of Thames
Road on Wednesday last.
Miss Donna MdFalls of Exeter
spent the week-end with Anna
Brock.
Mr.
family
guests
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern
family visited recently with
Gulbert
Hern,
and Mrs. Tom Hern and
were Saturday evening
with Miss Minnie Hern,
Men‘s Wear Department
*
We have a complete
stock for spring in all
the latest new shades.
White Broadcloth
Van Kirk $5.00
Crean $5.00
Stetson $8.50
Spring Suits, Topcoats
One hundred yards of fine, white
English broadcloth; a regular 85-cent
value, on sale while it lasts
at 69c yd.
On Sale
Two pieces of heavy satin finished
drapery, 48 inches wide, gold and
rose shades, floral designs; regular
price $3.75 yd., on sale this month
at $2.95 yd.
the W.M.S.
Mrs. Murray
evening ‘of
last week, for their monthly
meeting. Nineteen members and
two visitors were present. The
president, Mrs. Lome Hicks,
was in the chair for the busi
ness. A report of the “Ways and
Means” Committee was given by
Mrs. Weir and suggestions for
raising funds for the year were
offered and discussed. The pres
ident paid tribute to, and ex
pressed regret over the loss of
our oldest member, in the per
son of the late Miss Wilson.
Miss Flossie Davey led the
worship .service. Hymn 375 was
sung and “The General Thanks
giving” was repeated in unison.
A duet was sung by Mrs. W.
Skinner and Mrs. K. Hodgins. A
prayer of intercession for China
was offered by the leader.
“Work for the Night is Coming’’
was sung by a ladies quartette,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Penwarden,
Mrs. W. Essery and Mrs. L.
Hodgson with Mrs. Weir at the
piano. The chapter in the study |
book was dealt with in a most
interesting manner by the lead
er, Mrs. Pen warden, Mrs. Ker
shaw, Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. Hepburn. Prayers were of
fered by Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs.
R. jGates and Mrs. Weir. At the
close of the meeting a dainty
luncli was served by the hostess,
•Miss Agnes Anderson and Mrs.
Howe. The World Day of Prayer
will be observed in the church
on March 4. .
ladies of the
asked to be
service.
. A. Meeting
The monthly
Women’s
at the home of Mrs. Weir, when
twenty-four members answered
the roll call. The president was
in the chair for the business
part of the meeting. It was de
cided to have a supper on March
with tlie different committees
being .named. The
to be used again
March meeting is
the tenth as tlie
Prayer is to be
Week of March,
committee, with
leading, then took
the meeting. Mrs. K. HodgiriS
favoured with a piano solo. kA
reading was given . by Mrs.
Wright “Sunshine in Your
Heart”, also, by Mrs. Hepburn
“Don’t Miss a Chance?’ Mrs. R.
Smith gave the life Eistory of
John C. Whittier, ’telling of
some of the hymns he wrote.
Lunch was served, by Mrs. Ger
ald .Go’dbolt, Mrs. George God
bolt and Mrs. A. Robinson.
EXTRA SPECIAL-100 Pairs Ladies1 Nylon Hosiery, New Shades,
Sizes 8 1-2 To 11. Very Slightly Imperfect - On Sale At 98c Pair
and Mrs. Myron
Lucan.
Freddie and Earl
the week-end with
parents, Mr.
Miller of Exeter.
Mr. and
of Exeter
with Mr.
Hern.
Mr. and
Brock and
evening guests with Mr.
Mrs. Fred Penwarden of Cen
tralia.
Miller spent
their grand-
and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Arthur Kerslake
visited on Thursday
■and « Mrs. Melville
Mrs. Wellington
family were Hriday
and
- AT THE
Full Gospel Preaching
You Are Invited to Attend - Bring
>■
enda
Lively Singing Special Numbers
4
Stop! Look! Read!
Beginning
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, on
EVERY NIGHT—8:00 p.m, except Monday and Saturday
SUNDAYS—2:00 and 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—4:30 p.m., Children’s Meeting
Pentecostal Tabernacle
MISS L. WYNN
All members
> community
present at
meeting of
Association Was
dime bags are
this year. The
to be held on
World Day of
held the first
The program
Mrs. Hepburn
Charge of
held
See our new top coats in English covert cloth. These
are expertly tailored and priced
at $3*7.00
?llj
w
Our new suits for spring are arriving daily and we
now have a wide selection to choose from in both
single and double-breasted styles. You will find such
popular materials as English worsteds, gabardines,
serges, and pick and picks in many new shades of
brown, sand, blue, grey, teal, etc. We carry a complete
range of sizes from 35 to 48 in regulars, naturals,
tails, and short stouts. Priced
from $35.00 to $55.00
We Are Still Clearing Our Stock Of Men's And Boy’s Over
coats, Parkas And Windbreakers At Greatly Reduced Prices.
iMMMMMnM
o
* <
t