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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-24, Page 5Ed Lippert Phone Dashwood 31r25 Tff Cedar Shingles For Sale Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFAOTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience, Your Drugs at Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY.24, 1949 Come to CHURCH on Sunday THAMES ROAD The play '“A'tu’dp 'Slick From Pumpkin Creek” was well pre­ sented " - -• Y.P.u. church week. Miss . ... , ... _ Woodham visited over the week­ end with Mt. and Mrs. William by the Kirkton Anglican to a good audience in the on Friday evening of last Dorothy Thompson of MAIN STREET UNITED Rev, Harry J, Mahoney, B,D. Mrs. A. y, Willard* Organist 11 a.m.—“Our Living IFajth,” Introducing a series pf Lenten sermons interpreting the of oui* church. Anthems: "Lead Safely “From Every Stormy ■ That Blows.” 12 Noon—Sunday School, 7 p.m.—“Stand Upon Thy Feet.” Music: Ladies’ Trio. wTues., 8 p.m., March 1—'Evening Auxiliary meets at Mrs, Jack Williams’. Thurs,,. 3 ‘ p;m., March 3—w'.A, meets at Mrs, Donald Collier’s. faith On”, Wind JAMES STREET UNITED Bey, H. J, Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 11 a.m.—"God The Father”, Anthem; Selected. Duet; A. E> Wuerth and Wal­ ter Cutbush. p.m.—Sunday p.m.—Rev. C, Duet: Harry Dougall. 3 7 School. W, Down. _ and Margaret CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister * 4 MELLO-GLOSS 5.EMKpLOSS.WALL P/kINT Miss MurielwWliilsmith, Organist 11. a.m,—Public Worship. "Mistaken Supposition.” 12:15 p.m,—'Sunday School Bible Class. Tues., March 1, 3 p.m..—Caven Congregation Circle at the home of Mrs, G. Dow.r r;..... ....... ; .. and ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morloclc, Organist 10 a.m.-—Worship. Sermon: “Rejoice Evermore;” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. "What We Need To Know About The Devil.” •i., Feb, 25, 8 p.m.—Mission Band meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Krueger. Tues., March 1, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer .Meeting at the parsonage. Wed., March 2, 8:15 p.m.—An­ nual Meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the parsonage. Fri., March 4, 3 p.m.—Commun­ ity World Day of Prayer in United Church. LOWE BROTHERS MELLO-GLOSS is the modern soil-proof* semi-gloss wall paint—the perfect washable beauty treatment for your home. The satiny lustre of Mello-Gloss is especially adapted to any wall sur­ face— and best of all, there’s no need to worry about fingerprints, dirt or smudges. They wash right off with ordinary-soap and watac. *JmptrvioKj to toil tfn&t nonaol iosir_ coadiiioat. And Mello-Gloss retains its stylish beauty after repeated cleanings. Come in and let us show you how to re-style your rooms with Mello- Gloss fashion-tested, colors. For interior and exterior painting, use Lowe Bros. Mjii »i\mHLUNrfUiHKlf ioirfs ispDon’t take needless chances with the health and .lives of your baby chicks and poults this year. Drop a Purina Chek- R-Tab in each quart of drinking w a t e r. This will prevent the spread of disease in vour flocks. Give to bring aid and comfort to the veterans still in hospital! 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. SHIPKA The regular meeting of Women’s Auxiliary will be Thursday afternoon, March 3, at the home of Mrs. E. Keyes. Miss .Audrey Ha'relton, who is attending Normal School in Lon­ don, is this week teaching school in Sarnia. Mr. Irvin Ratz had the mis­ fortune while shingling the straw shed to fall to the ground, frac­ turing a bone in his ankle. and Mrs. Harold Fink- Billie visited in Lon- Saturday" last with the on Mr. beiner and don on relatives. The St. February 14-was well attended. It was followed by program which was joyed by all present. Mrs. Albert Gaiser her Sunday school Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Ratz nursing Mr. H. J. ter. Mrs. E. Bawden have returned to their home in Windsor aftei’ a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ratz. Rev. L. H. Turner and Grace Marie and Mrs. Connell of God­ erich visited with friends here on Friday evening. Valentine suppei* of a splendid much en­ entertained class last at presentis Jones at Exe- and daughter Car Repair Service backed by GRAND BEND W, i. Meeting The February meeting of the Grand Bend branch of the W* I. was held recently in the Town Hall, Grand Bend, The entire meeting stressed the subject of health, Mrs. Garnet Patterson commented on the motto ‘Health is better than wealth1. The roll call was responded to by each member naming a vitamin ami its source, Mrs. Campbell 'Chap­ man, convenor of health, gave a very splendid paper on vitamins, stressing especially the much talked Of "Vitamin E”. Several exhibits and charts placed a- round the room (added to the value of Mrs. Chapman’s paper, She also gave a demonstration of bandaging. During the business part of the meeting the shipping of old woollens, to he made into blank­ ets ^vas discussed. Prices, shipping dates, etc, will be definitely decided at the March meeting. At the social hour, Mrs. Gar­ net Patterson and her committee served a very lovely Valentine tea. Proceeds of the tea and the sale of home baking amounted to forty-five dollars and fifty cents, and the entire amount was voted to the Grand Bend Library. All women .of the cojnmunity, as well as member^, are asked to remember that the regular meeting date for the Grand Bend Branch is the .third Thurs­ day of each month, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llddeu and Verna, of Den field/ were recept visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mrs. Robert Upshall and Ger­ ald, of Tuckersmith, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr- Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Mr Emerson Anderson wearing a broad smile these days—-a baby boy has arrived in his home, Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. Gackstell.er were .Mr. Edward Gacksteller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Westlake, Robert and Kenneth, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. William Haryey and and Mrs, Martin Laub, Exeter. Mrs. J, Rubardson, of bank, is visiting with Mr. liam Sinclair and Miss Margaret Sinclair. , Mrs, J, Linden, of Denfield, is visiting her daughter and son- in-Jaw, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Mr. L. McBride, of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr§ Eddie McBride, who has been confined to her bed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, returned to her home here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones and Mr, and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited on Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, A. Ashworth, of Ilderton. D £ best cud with Mt, and Rodhe. „ Misses Lois, and London spent the the home of Mr, Pym. / ' Mr. and Mrs, Lome Passmore are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rodd, Woodham, Mr, and Mrs. William Thomp­ son and Clarence of Woodham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rodhe on Sunday. Mr. Cephas ’Pym celebrated his eightieth birthday on Mon­ day of this week, Mr, Wilfrid Hunkin underwent a tonsil operation on Monday of this week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. An enjoyable evening was spent at Lumley School House on Monday evening when Mr, Drysdale of Hensall presented pictures of a tour through the west this past summer. The re­ mainder of ■ t'he evening was spent in playing euchre. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Elmei’ -Passmore spent Wednes­ day evening "with Mr. and William Rodhe. We are glad to report Miss Ella Robinson, who been confined to her to be up but still the house. Some sixty young Thames Road, Roys and Elim- ville Young People’s Union met in the Thames Road Cliurch basement on Sunday evening for­ their regular Sunday night meet­ ing. The executive of the Y.P.U. of Huron were the guests for the evening and took charge of the service which was an inspiration to all. Mr. Benson Sutter of Clinton and London Conference secretary presided. The meeting opened with all joining in a sing-song of spiritual songs. Dif­ ferent members of the executive spoke and the address for the evening which was taken by Miss Evelyn Breckow of Goder­ ich on the high lights of the Young People’s .conference, held in Grand Rapjds, Michigan, last summer, was most interesting and well presented. At the close of the meeting, Thames Road Young People served coffee and doughnuts to all present. On Thursday evening of last week, February 17, the Anna Fletcher bible class entertained the young men of the commun­ ity to ham supper in the church basement. The tables were appropriately decorated for the occasion in red and white lighted candles for centre pieces. Some forty-five young people sat down to supper, which was fol­ lowed with community singing and speeches from different ones present. After the dishes were washed, fop the remainder of the eve­ ning. The Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Alice Passmore on ^Saturday af­ ternoon with President Anne El­ ford presiding. Meeting opened with a hymn, followed with prayer by Anne Elford. Business was discussed. All quilt blocks were to be handed in at the March meeting. The program consisted of a reading by June Coward, instrumental by Jean Cann, reading by Helen Pass- more. Mrs. Mair had the topic which is on India this year. The meeting closed with a hymn, af­ ter which all repeated the Miz­ pah benediction. The Thames Road Mission Band met during church service hour on Sunday morning. They assembled in the church audi­ torium. In the opening exercises of the service and after Mr. Mair gave them a short talk they retired to the iSunday school room for their meeting. The leaders, Misses Jean Cann and Delores Allison, were in charge and Joanne Mair, president, pre­ sided. Hymn 450 was sung, after which all repeated the Misson Band purpose. The secretary’s report was given and twenty- four members answered the roll. Business was discussed. The roll call for the next meeting is to be "the name of your favourite cow”, LeXie Lostell is to be in charge of the program for the next meeting. The program con­ sisted of a reading by Nancy Passmore, a piano solo by Mild­ red Ballantyne, a story ,by Joan Mair and the topic was taken by Delores Allison. Sides were chosen for attendance for this y e a r—Rosemary Passmore the leader for “The Busy Beds” and Barbara Allison the leader for “The Willing Workers.” Meeting closed by all repeating the Miz­ pah benediction. Church services will be at the usual hour on Sunday—Sunday school at 10:15 a.m., church services at 11:15 a.m., Y.P.U./at 8:30 p.m. I Nona Pym week-end and Mrs, Mrs. that has ablebed, is confined to people from crokinole was enjoyed Mr. of Mil- Wil- THE Greatest of the Car Builders 1 YOURS AT Snell Bros. & Co. Phone 100 Exeter Full stocks of GM Factory- Approved Parts and Access­ ories , . . backed by GM integrity. * Mr. and • Mrs. Harold Jones visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon ' Westlake, of near Bayfield, Jones & May Miss Link, of our ready-to-wear department, has just returned from a successful buying trip to Tor­ onto, and many new lines at attractive prices have just arrived! Dresses Hundreds of new dresses-—sizes II to 20, 36 to 53 —and our ever popular half sizes, for the woman who stays young, in plain failles and crepes, shan­ tungs and printed crepes. ;»ca i SPECIAL­SPECIAL In red and green shades. Give To Further The Red Goss Blood Trahsfusion Service PHONE 32 BBSBSSiBBSsrf j !I Regular price $4.50 ON SALE THIS WEEK $2.95 EACH Made-to-measure Samples Our new spring samples for men’s made-to-measure suits have just arrived. Patterns include sharkskin, nail heads, chaik stripes, glen checks, diagonals, and many others. There are plenty of those wanted spring greys, blue-greys, tans, heathers, browns, and teals. The tai­ loring is excellent and we have priced these suits at a new low to meet your budget. See our samples of Non-crease tropical worsteds at $37.50 English worsteds and gabardines from $44.00 to $62.00 (Extra pants are available at reasonable prices) We carry a large range of ready-made suits for boys students and men. You will find a wide selection to choose from in all of the popular new shades and materials for spring. Topcoats Men’s English Covert Cloth Topcoats — $37.00 100% Worsted Gabardine — $48.00 SPECIAL- Men's Flannelette Pyjamas Regularly $4.50 — ON SALE AT $3.95 Ladies', Misses' and Girl s Ready-to-Wear PLEASE YOURSELF whether you buy Maxwell House Coffee in the Super­ Vacuum Tin (Drip and Regular Grinds) or the Glassine-lined Bag (All Purpose Grind). It’s the same superb coffee blend. s Sun., j... the crowd to the Centre of Evangelism in Exeter, a great song service. 11:00 a.m.—Evangelist Winn. 10:00 ami.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m,—Final service, so come early* Follow MISS h. WINN ..nmw.w.Mw.u.wiinii.-Ku.inn Pentecostal Tabernacle Pastor H. Kendrick Special Services continue for one more week at this present time. Come arid hear this outstanding Evange­ list* The revival fires are burning brightly, So come. 8:00 p.m.—-Tuesday through to Friday. Wed., 4130 p.m.—-Sunshine Corner, children’s hour. Thurs.j 2:30 p.m.—W.ALC. Speaker: Mrs. T. Jolly. Scripture Sacrifice. Hardware Sun. Exeter Male Choir The Exeter male chorus how is training under the leadership of Mrs. Sturgis, for the Strat­ ford Musical Festival th be held next month, will have some stiff opposition, as London, Stratford and Sarnia all have entries. The festival in Strat­ ford opens March 18. Skirts New spring styles in skirts, sizes 12 to 20; also a special purchase of sizes 38 to 44, materials of plaid wools^ plain wools and gabardines in shades of grey, light blue, aqua, navy, rose, red, green, brown and black. Blouses New shipments of blouses in high shades and. white in sheers and crepes. Bedspreads Heavy quality English bedspreads, size 78” x 100”, a good every day spread* Regular price $9.75 ON SALE $6.95 EACH Misses’ Taffet