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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-07, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1949 Canada has two schools de­ voted solely to the training .of future leaders for the primary textiles industry,Come to on Sunday PHONE — 335 Exeter CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Miss Mujriel Whilsmith, Organist A.M. »— Sunday School A.M. — ’Public Worship "Rest and Recreation” UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street United Churches Service in .Tames Street Church Rev. H. J, Snell, in Charge James Street Choir will have charge of the music 10 A. M\—Sunday School 11 A. ’ M.—Joint Church Service Subject: "The 'Peacemakers” Solo: Don Hughes WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Flint, Mich, spent the week­ end with Mrs. J. Jaques. Mr. and., Mrs. Ernest Smith of London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rodd. Mr, and Mrs. Ross McPherson, and family of 'Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd. Mr.' Wendell W a I k e r, Miss Winnie Walker, Miss Carol Wal­ ker and Mrs. Ed Harrison of Canfield spent the week-end with Mrs. M» Copeland. Miss Winnie Walker and Miss CaroL Walker are spending a few days with Mrs. M. Copeland. _ Donnie Brine and Ronnie camp at ENJOY COMFORT with the new KIWoHire guf>e*&wo°l,s For super-comfort, super-safety, super-economy—it’s Firestone Super­ Balloons! They use only 24 lbs. of air! On old car or new, specify Firestone Super-Balloons—for a new kind of super-driving pleasure. We have ample Stock on hand. Graham Arthur I STUDEBAKER SALES J Phone 210 Exeter ■ DRIVE IN TODAY FOR COMPLETE firestone SERVICE n ZION Evangelical-United Brethren Creditpn Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist 10 a.m.—"A Good Conscience.” 11 a.m.—Sunday School. ,7:30 p.m.—"Live People and a Dead Friday, Band das. Church.” July 15, 8 .p.m.—Mission at the home of S. Dun- PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed.,' 8 p.m.—'Prayer Meeting. Fri., 8 p.m.—Young People’s CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE • United Church of Canada Minister: H- F. Currie Worship Service SfalPKA 16:15 a.m. CREDITON 11:30 a.m. BRINSLEY . 2:45* p.m. Church' School SHIPKA 11:15 CREDITON 10:30 BRINSLEY 1:30 a.m. a.m. p.m. 8 Service. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sun., 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic SerA vice. A good song service. It is cool in church so come on Sunday. CALVARY Evangelical-United Brethren Dashwood Rev. J. H. 'Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject: "Knowledge of God.” 11 >a.m.—Church School. (Come thou with us and we will do thee good) TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. , 11:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Officers* Wives Hold Tea For Mrs. Newsom The Officers’ Wives Auxiliary, R’CAF Centralia, held afternoon tea on Tuesday afternoon, July 5, in the Officers’ Mess, to wel­ come Mrs. Newson, the wife of Group Captain W- F. M. Newson D.S.O., D.F.C. the new Command­ ing Officei’. Mrs. A. M. Halkett and Mrs. N. Burden were the hdstesses. Mrs. D. G. MacWilliam, Mrs. W. D. Bailey, Mrs. G, J. A. Bury, Mrs. R. F. Murray and Mrs. W. Williams poured tea at a table decollated with pink Else Poul­ sen roses and tall pink candles. There was a variety of pink flowers around the mess, and blue delphinium and asparagus fern in the foyer. Mrs. Burden welcomed Mrs. Newson to RCAF Centralia on behalf of the officers’ wives, and-. Mrs. Newson replied, saying how pleased she was to Newson, whose Elmira, has been tawa, where her stationed at Airforce Headquart­ ers, and has only recently arrived at RCAF -Centralia with her small children. ' Chatten are attending Bimimi this week. Mr. John Sawyer of visited on Sunday with Mrs. W, L. Switzer. Miss Beatrice Clarke of Toron­ to spent the week-end and Mrs. Fred Doupe. Mrs. Dunn of Detroit ing some time with Mr. W. L. Switzer, Misstraining . .wo..., London, spent the week-end with Mu and Mrs. William Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William Thom­ son, Clarence and Dorothy, at­ tended the Thomson-Wells re­ union in Stratford Park on Fri­ day. z Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode of Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of London visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson. Y.P.U. Holds Picnic Thirty-two Young People en­ joyed a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on Saturday night. After supper, games, swimming and a camp fire were enjoyed by all. Marian Mills, at Victoria Kirkton Mr, and with Mi’. is spend- and Mrs, nurse-in- Hospital, /in his column the following Make This a Date I Seaforth Lions Club FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SUMMER be here. Mrs. home is in living in Ot- husband was two \. BLANSHARD Mr. and rs. Leonard Thacker and family and Mrs. Fred Patti­ son attended the Hazelwood re­ union on Kriday at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson and family, Mr. Fred Thomson, attended the Thomson reunion on Friday at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Mr. Harvey and Kenneth Parkin­ son, Mr. Ken Hill and Miss Mar­ ion Parkinson of London spent Sunday at Ipperwash. Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trewartha and family of Holmesville spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mrs. Leonard Thacker spent Tuesday in London with her mother, Mrs. T. Waugh. R. J. Deachman “My Week” tells interesting story; It was election 189 6, the year Sir Wilfrid Laur­ ier came to .power. There was more excitement at that election than any other I have since wit­ nessed, perhaps I was easily .impressed. W e were putting foundation undqr the summer and one of the masons suggested that he would lay the corner stone, while my father would make a few remarks on the auspicious occasion. The men hollowed out a .place |n the wall and in it went the Toronto Globe, th'e Seaforth Expositor and the Gorrie. Vidette. To this .my father added a twent-five cent piece, a remarkably gener­ ous act for a Scot, but he thought that future generations, when the walls crumbled, might wish used lived. In nine .years later, I attended a fall fair in the Village of Gorrie, an elderly man, walking slowly, came up and asked me if I knew him. "Yes”, I said, "your name0 is Dick Clegg, you built the stone wall under our barn in 1896”. "Well”, he said, "when your father turned his back that day I swiped that twenty-five cent piece and that night, in Gorrie, we bought five glasses of beer with it. We didn’t like the result of the elect­ ion but the beer ’helped us to wash it down. Father would have loved that story but he will never know what happened to his "two bits”. day, June 23^ then more a stone barn that KIRKTpN Mrs. I. H Marshall was hos­ tess atva family gathering at her home Tuesday, June 28. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fired Lankin of St. Marys, Mrs. W. N. Gunning, Mrs. Beecher Hanson, Mrs. Gordon Rathburn, sisters: Mrs. Morley Wass, a cousin of Granton, and Mrs. Lila Knowles of St. Thomas, a cousin. In the afternoon Mrs. Knowles made a sketch of the site where the late Timothy Eaton’s store was on the property of Lome Marshall. Lady Eaton of Toronto wants to purchase this painting when it is completed. A large number of baseball fans spent Dominion Day at Mit­ chell to watch the final playoff games of the Cyclone League with Staffa-, Kirkton, and Motherwell with _ that Motherwell took home the cup. Congratulations! Congratulations to Mr. Russell Heard, teacher, and his pupils, who got their entrance exams. Two girls—Doris Fob and Leola Willis—got their’s on the year’s work. Isabell Mullen passed with honours and Mary Luckuch passed with good standing. The Misses Ethel and Vera Roadhouse of Toronto, formerly of Kirkton,, are -holidaying with their wife. Mr. and Mrs.' James McCal- lough and family of Gravenhurst visited with Mrs. M. Gregory this week. Rev. Homer Dean and Mrs. Dean and family left this week to holiday at their summer -home in the north country. Mrs. L. Funnell and baby daughter of Woodstock are holi­ daying with Mr. Truman Tufts. Brian and Barbara Hammond of London are holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Hammond. Mr. Alvin Harding of Petrolia is home on vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harding. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford and family of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. Robert Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. family of, Toronto week-end with Mr. Harold Rathburn. Their daugh­ ter Dorothy is remaining for the week. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Campbell spent the past week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Myrtle Rathburn, Reg.N., of New York City, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Alex Irvine and her brother Harold in the village. In the absence of Rev. H. Dean, who is on holidays, the Y.P.U. of the United Church took charge of the morning ser­ vice with Ruth Kemp, Marian Copeland, Bruce Mullen and Rus- Heard taking their parts excep­ tionally well. ' Russeldale the result brother, Ellice, and his and Mrs. Payne and spent the and Mrs. to see the type of money in the age' in which we the fall of 1935, thirty- z DASHWOOD Dr. and Mrs. p. L. Oestreicher and Miss Mary Miller and Dr. Bunice Oestreicher, Mr. Pave Turner and pr. Peter Gill, all of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. OestreL cher. Mr. J. Petuold of Florida is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Ft. Guenther. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Fassold of . Detroit and Mr, and Mrs, Melton Walper and daughter of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold, Mr. Angus Mclsaac and Miss Dorothy Mae of Detroit spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kimple of Kitchener is visiting with her mother, Mrs, Becker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schulze, Ona Schulze and Ken La Butte of Detroit, J\Iich., visited with and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp family over the week-end. ------------------------------------------------------ Lake Superior is the largest body ,of fresjj. water in the world. a home for tired run-down cars Mr. and CREDITON Week-end visitors at Mr. Mrs. Cliff Hill were Mr. Mrs. Leonard Difani of Cass City, Mr, and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth an£ children Tommy and and Miss Audrey Hower, Saginaw. and and Miller Donna, all of Take your car to Snell Bros. & Co, where com­ petent mechanics will re­ place worn parts with G M Factory - Approved Parts. Always a complete stock on hand. Approved car parts mean better car performance, Snell Bros. I Co. Exeter s Phone 100/ James Island, B.C., is the only island in the world exclusively devoted to manufacture of com­ mercial high explosives. a call, or bring yoursmall, give us the store. servicing on your electrical appliances; or to expert either large- repair work Expert Electrical □ ® Ranges ® Radios « © Small Appliances Vacuum Cleapers Refrigerators R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter, Ont. Its Jones &May CARNIVAL Dress Goods on SaleI At Greatly Reduced Prices ♦ Wed. -Thurs. - Fri Wash Dresses BROADCLOTHS’— plain colours, 490 yd. Overalls and Play Suits Sizes 1 to 6 years, S to 12. Shades of navy, wine, red and khaki. To clear at 25 % off Boys* Wash Suits Sizes 1 to 6 years. Shades of blue, white and brown. Clearing at $1.25 Clearance of Children’s and Misses’ MEN’S FINE GABARDINE SLACK SUITS The correct sportswear for summer $14.93 Cotton Blouses To clear at $1.00 Sizes 12 to IS. Blue, pink, yellow and ■white. We still have a few wash dresses, sizes 2 to 3, To clear °at 980 Summer Wash ©I e r WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS —w.tar ecial BOYS’ GABARDINE SLACK SUITS Pants have drop loops, pleats and zippers. Teal, brown, grey $9.95BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Amateur Contest • THREE ^NIGHTS Winners of first and second nights will enter finals of third night. Bigger Outstanding Entertainment Bigger Rides For Young And Old Bigger New And Different Games Dancing -— 3 Nights t Modern And Old-Time Bigger Fireworks Display TO MAKE EXPLORATION HISTORY- Passengers aboard the ship Losada when she arrived at London docks were two huskies which will take part in the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic expedition to Queen Maud Land, sailing at the end of the summer. Those dogs and fifty-eight others will stay in quarantine al Brighton for a time and then be placed in the care of veterinary experts to be conditioned for their hazardous venture. Object of the expedition—the first such international expedition in history—is to explore unknown wastes of Queen Maud Land, examine conditions at the Pole and to study weather and geology over a wide area. In charge of the expedition will be Professor H. IL Svcrdup of Norway. —Central Press Canadian In order to clear out our stock of summer wash dress goods in a hurry, we are placing on sale this week hundred of yards of ginghams, slubs, piques, etc,, at greatly reduced prices. a SCOTCH IMPORTED GINGHAMS — beauti­ ful colourings in a fine quality woven cloth. Reg. price $1.50 vd., July sale price 980 yd. « AMERICAN GINGHAMS —• fast colours. Reg. price 850 and 950 yd„ July sale price 690 yd. I PRINTS — on sale 390 and 490 yd. GREEN GIANT G.W. BEANS Fancy quality., 20-oz. tins ...... 2 for 290 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE In the 1-lb. bag .*♦»»»»»•»»..«««».••»,»• each 590 STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO JUICE Low priced good juice, 20-oz. 2 for 190 The Cherry Crop Is Early This Year. We Suggest You Leave YoUr Order Soon. It Will Have Our Best Attention, STRAWBERRY JAM Several brands, l’ge 24-07.. jars each 43^ WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP Special jC sale ...................... 4 bars 30c SMART’S GREEN GAGE PLUMS Choice quality, 20-oz. tins 2 for25< PHONE 32 .EXETER