The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-05, Page 1010 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1949
Tom Semple
SIGNS
Trucks, Windows,
Store Front Signs,
Gold Leaf Lettering
PHONE EXETER
May 24 Set For Shoot
The Kippen Gun Club is hold
ing a practise shoot Friday eve
ning. May at <5:30 p.m. to get
into good shape for the shoot to
be held May 24, which is ex
pected, to be a big event. These
practises will 'continue every
Friday hight until May 24.
Everybody welcome.
Evangelical United Brethren
Church Holds Five-Day Session
>w
i
Exeter Radio
And Electric
Sales & Service
Presbyterians To
Meet In Goderich
Under the most capable chair
manship of Bishop G. E. Epps,
D.D., L.L.Dm of Naperville, JU.,
ministerial and lay delegates of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church from many parts of On
tario met from
in beautiful St.
Milverton, Qnt.
The Board of
April 27<NIay 1
Mark's Church,
Radio Repairs
General Wiring
Stewart Warrener
Radios
Langmuir Paints
Phone 187W Exeter
I INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
"World's Greatest Automobile
Mutual”
FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
“The largest company of its
kind in the world"
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
An , interesting
been planned foi' the
meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the Synod of Hamilton and Lon
don, which opens ip Knox
Church, Goderich, on Tuesday,
May 10, foi’ a three-day session.
Mrs. D. Munro, Hamilton,
president of the Hamilton and
London Synodical Society, will
preside. The board of manage
ment will meet at 3:3'0' p.m. on
Tuesday, and tea will be served
by Huron Presbyterial W.M.S.
Greetings from Presbytery will
be brought by Rev. A. Nimmo,
of Wingham, on Tuesday eve
ning. and Rev. R. G. MacMillan,
of Goderich, will give an address
on "Family Worship.” Depart
ment reports on home helpers,
historians, literature, library and
deputation will be heard.
On Wednesday morning Mrs.
Gordon Bisset, president of
Huron Presbyterial, will welcome
the delegates, .and Mrs. C. N.
Johnston. Toronto, will bring
greetings from the Council ex
ecutive, and will give an address
on “Stock-taking and Forward
Planning.” Presbyterial , reports
from Bruce and Owen Sound,
Chatham, Huron and London
wiil be given.
Highlighting the Wednesday
afternoon .and evening meetings
will be addresses by Mrs. D, S.
Pitts, former matron of Cecilia
Jeffrey Indian School, and Miss
Laura K, Pelton, of the Council
executive; Presbyterial reports
from Hamilton, Stratford, Paris.
Sarnia and Maitland. Mrs. E.
Leckie and Mrs. Robert Mowbray
will discuss finances.
Mrs. A. W. Pae, of Toronto,
president of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyter
ian Church in Canada, will ad
dress the Thursday morning
session and at the afternoon
session the election of officers
will take place, with .Mrs. Pae
officiating.
The music will include an
anthem by Knox Church choir;
a t duet by Mrs. W. F. Saunders
and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, and a
chorus by the C.G.I.T. Meditat
ions will be in charge of Mrs.
R.S .Burnham; Mrs. Noble Low,
Chatham; Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clin
ton, and Mrs. P. J. McEwan,
Sarnia.
Mrs. H. ,C. Dunlop, Goderich,
is convener of the billeting com
mittee.
agenda has
annual
Presbyterian
Conference
Superintendents in charge of
conference agenda consisted
Rev. A. S. Caughell, Pelham,
the Hamilton district; Rev.
E. Pletcli, of Hanover, for
Stratford district; Rev, E,
Mohr, of Pembroke, for the
Rev. F. M, Faist,
for the Stratford
A. E. Pletch, of
■the Waterloo dist-
the
of
for
E.
the
N.
Ot-
EDGEWOOD
Mr, Percy Armitage has sold
part of his farm.
Mrs. clarence .Faff and family
spent Sunday evening with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Puther-
baugh, of London, called oh 'Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moore and family
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Zubal
and Barbara spent .Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Zubal, Sr., of second concession
of Biddulph,
Mr. Earl Middleton is one of
the first to sow sugar beets in
the community,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, of Moorevilie, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Moore.
Miss Maxine Dunlop spent
Saturday in London.
They’re Here
New ’49C.C.M. Bicycles
Yes, they’re here. C.C.M. Bicycles, with all the new
features for 1949. Women’s, men’s, boys’ ShTs’
models feature;
New frames, of top-grade tubipg
New frame angles and sizes for comfortable riding
New fork design that gives improved steering
Rear stay design imparts greater strength to the
whole bicycle
Gleaming enamel finish in cream and maroon
The conference paused here for
a moment of solemn reconsecra
tion as Bishop G. E. Epp led in
a sincere prayer of confession
and dedication.
The conference accepted the
recommendation of the Commis
sion on Church Federation
Union
phasjs
future
United
be on
fellowship.
In the course of the week the
conference listened with much
profit to the addresses of several
officers of the General Board of
the denomination. Dr. C. Harve
Geiger, president of North Cen
tral College. He promised that
the service of this church sup
ported college will continue to
be charged with the spirit of
the cross with which the college
was established. For the Board
of Christia'n Education, Dr. R.
H. Mueller, of Dayton, Ohio,
general secretary; He emphasized
that our denomination is con
cerned with that type of Evan
gelism where a continued har
dest of souls is the natural har
vest, where the church continues
to add daily to itself such as
are being saved. Dr. A. H. Does-
tlie
that
the
take
and
em-
our
the
that denominational
in the matter of
relationships with
Church of Canada is to
the basis of increasing
9
•
C.C.M. JUVENILE —- For Boys and Girls,
26” wheel and 18” frame, Each $48.50
C.C.M. STANDARD — For Men and Wo'men.
Each ............................................................. 51.50
C.C.M. BALLOON TIRED MODEL
For Men and Women. Each
tawa district;
of Milverton,
district; Rev.
St. Jacobs, for
rict.
Ministers and
present from the
were Rev. J. V. Dahms and Mr.
G. E. Faist, of Crediton; Rev, J.
H. Getz and Mr. 'A. V. Tieman,
of Dashwood; Rev. H. E, Roppel
and Mr. A. Melick, of Zurich.
In the matter of Christian
social action the conference
spoke on the Lord’s Day
divorce, gambling, and the
of alcoholic beverages.
The conference deplored
fact that misleading propaganda
is abroad that the Lord’s Day
Act interferes with personal
freedom and that is is outmoded.
It also deplored the fact .that
penalties imposed for the in
fringement of the Lord’s Day
Act have been insufficient as a
deterrent under modern condi
tions of "big business”. 'The con
ference is opposed to the attempt
on the part of certain interests
to secure an amendment to the
Lord’s Day Act so that they may
use the day for other purposes.
The Sunday situation in our
summer resorts was under criti
cism. Recommendations adopted
on this subject included en
couragement to local pastors and
local congregations to give
strong opposition to any legisla
tion that may be introduced to
legalize Sunday commercial
sports and also reaffirmation of
support of the Lord’s Day Alli
ance of Canada.
Regarding gambling—gambling
cannot be condoned. It fosters
belief in blind chance rather
than in the providence of God.
The conference expects all
church members to withstand
the pressure of particular gamb
ling practices in their commun
ities.
In the
beverages the conference com
mends the moral standards of
our denomination requiring our
members to abstain entirely from
alcoholic beverages and pledged
continued support of the work
of the Ontario Temperance Fed
eration.
On the subject of Evangelism
all congregations were urged to
concentrate on the church’s goal
of Ten win One and to co-oper
ate with the coming program of
Evangelism of the Canadian
Council of Churches in 1950.
lay members
Exeter district
Act,
use
the
I
matter of alcoholic
I
■ Buy it, sell it, find it, tell It,
ido i t,—w i t h Times-Advocate
WANT ADS.
You’ll feel the EXTRA POWER
How can a tractor so compact, so
easily handled, put forth so much
power for the heavy jobs? Two reasons I
FIRST—is the Ferguson System of Linkage
and Hydraulic Control. It takes advantage
of natural forces in linking implement to tractor,
making them one single'"self-propelled” unit, and
eher, secretary-treasurer of
Pension Fund, maintained
the ministry is basic to
church and the church must
care of its ministry. It is hoped
over a period of years
crease support of the
ministers to double what
is. ,
Dr. George G. Webber,
Lord’s Day Alliance, in his ad
dress denied that the Lord’s Day
Act is out-moded. He described
it as a good law and emphasized
that the weakness in the en
forcement of the Lord’s Day Act
in Ontario is that there is too
much division of responsibility
of police authority.
Dr. H. A. Kellerman, of Kit-
. chener, trustee of North Central
College, whose term expired, de
clined re-election and Rev. )F. M.
Faist of Milverton was appoint
ed for a three year term. Gordon
Coles, Medicine Hat, Alta., was
granted licence in the 'Confer
ence and was received as a pro
bationer.
According to the itinerant sys
tem of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Bishop Epp at
the conclusion of the Saturday
evening
Conference
as follows:
Hanover
j superintendent;
Bruce, J. W.
i and Elmwood, E. E. Pletch; Lis-
towel and McKillop, R. S. Leder
man; Mildmay, A. M. Amaclier;
Normanby, A. M. Schlenker; Pt.
Elgin (to be supplied); Wallace,
G. Clarkson Smith; Listowel,
Prof. E. E. Domm. -
■Stratford district—F. M. Faist,
superintendent; Crediton, J. V.
Dahms; Dashwood, J. H. Getz;
Milverton .and Rostock, F. M.
Faist; Rodney, F. Paul Erb; Se-
■bringville, N. E. Dahms; Strat
ford, J. B. Dengis; Tavistock and
South Easthope, W. F. Krotz;
Zurich, H. E. Roppel. ‘Quarterly
conference members—Rodney, F.
Sebringville, H. H.
Stratford, Alb ert
to in
retired
it now
of the
session stationed the
minister to
district—E.
Ches
Siebert;
the fields
E. Pletch,
ley and
Hanover
1
•'Sw;
fe-
jC. «<•••*•••*
A MISER ON FUEL |
Excapdonady srx^yoSXs«
ZS fully water-jacketed; full
prSh tabrfcation
manufacture—an engine
"take it”!
FERGUSON
TRACTOR
3 PLOW CAPACITY
automatically increasing traction for the harder
w pulling. At the same time, the work of raising, lowering,
carrying and controlling depth of the implement is done for
you, hydraulically.
SECOND—This power, so fully Utilized, is supplied by the
"farm-type” overhead valve engine of Ferguson and Conti
nental Motors design. Engineered and built for low operating
cost, with longer hours of running on the many different
kinds of work you’ll find the New Ferguson Can do. '
Together, this combination gives you a farm machine
with more than enough power, yet easily controlled, flexible
for the wide range of farm requirements.
Whether you judge tractor performance by how easy it
makes your work, the time saved, or by how much it lowers
your cosf of production, ask us to arrange your demon
stration. You’ll find the New Ferguson is the modem farm
machine for you.
»**®S#*
GREENWAY
Mothers’ Day service will be
held in the United Church next
Sunday, Mrs; (Rev.) Wood will
be the guest speaker,
Miss Eleanor McLinchey re
turned to Detroit on .Sunday af
ter spending two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McLinchey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winter
burn and son, of Toronto, spent
a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bul
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ Curts and
daughters, and Miss Viola Curts
of London visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Curts.
Mr. Claude Detloff of Detroit
spent the week-end with his
aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey
and Frances visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mts. Lloyd Taylor
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman and
Bob, of Kalamazoo, visited on
Saturday with relatives here.
Mrs. Archie McIntosh returned
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock and
daughter, of Arkona, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bullock and’ family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and
Brian, of St. Thomas, and Miss
Lillian Ulens of Windsor visited
on Sunday
Ulens.
W. Martin, Exeter South
.61,50
Fred Huxtable
Performance rnnst Jje tops in
the milker you buy. You must
have smooth-running efficiency,
gentle, massaging milking
action, and the milker itself
must be easy to use, handle
and keep clean. You’ll quickly
find that ALL of these "musts”
and many other benefits, are
built into the McCormick-
Deering Milker. Let us show
you a McCormick-Deering.
Then, discover its advantages
for yourself
Phone 153-W
Your International Harvester Dealer
i
B, Meyer;
Lebbold;,
Clemens.
Waterloo
man, superintendent; Bridgeport,
N. H. Reibling; Elmira, C. B.
Heckendorn; Kitchener, Calvary,
H. A« Kellerman; Kitchener N.
Ward (under district superin
tendent) ; Kitchener, Zion, E. E.
Hallman; associate pastor, Ward
Kaiser; New Hamburg, M. E.
Reuber; North Easthope, W. H.
Campbell; Roseville and Wilmot
Centre, C. R. Kauth; St. Jacobs,
A. E. Pletch: Waterloo, G. F.
Barthel; Albright College, Prof.
M. G. Geil. Quarterly conference
members—Elmira, E. M. Gish-
ler; Kitchener, Calvary, L. H.
Pletch; Kitchener, iZion, O. G.
Hallman; Waterloo, W. M. Sip
pill; New Hamburg, J. S. Burn.
Bishop G. E. Epp presided at
the solemn Service of Ordination
Sunday morning and was assist
ed by the superintendents in the
laying on of hands. Ward Kaiser
of Kitchener and J. W. Gillings
of Rosenthal made their views
of Ordination and were received
into the itinerary of the church
as elders.
The overflow congregation
heard Dr. A. H. Doescher who
preached in St. Paul’s United
Church. A great missionary rally
in the afternoon was addressed
by the Bishop. Music for all
Sunday services was provided 'by
St. Mark’s Church of Milverton.
The
of the Evening Auxiliary takes
place 4 “ .
school room on Monday night,
May 9. An interesting program
Is being arranged. Mrs. Lillian
Hyde and Mrs. D. Kyle will be
hostesses. Members are asked to
present novelty items suitable
for a bazaar at this meeting.
Anyone having donations of
clothing for enclosure with the
W.M.S. bale is asked to leave
same at the church or at the
manse, this week if possible.
The monthly institute meeting
will be held in tke United
Church school room on Wednes
day night, May 11. Mrs. J.
Paterson and Mrs. A. Ik McEwen
will be ‘
district—E. E. Hall-
7,551,058*bank accounts
You take for granted that your bank keeps your
account private ... even though yours is one of more
than seven million deposit accounts in Canada’s
3,385 branch banks.
When you put money in, take it out, arrange a loan —
transact any of your banking business—nobody need
know about it but you and your bank.
It’s the most confidential business relationship
you have.’
regular monthly meeting
in the United Church
Canada’s ten chartered banks compete to serve you,
in handling your cheques, lending money, safeguarding
your funds— and in many other ways* You know
you can always expect privacy and efficiency.
THE NEW M
Crpyb*** iW by 'Harry’hostesses.
Sam:
painted
red on
Pat:
should
tradict
’'Why is your
blue on one side
the other?”
'"It's a swoll trick,
hear the witnesses
each other.” ,
flivver
and
You
con-
•A» of September 30, 1043,
State monopoly of banks
state official.
would wipe out competition and
would open your bank account
to the eye of the