The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-29, Page 5THE TIMES*ADVQC!ATE| EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1949
H,
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Page 5
Thanks
I wish to convey my
gratitude to everyone, es
pecially to the members of
the ladies’ softball dub
and to the Lakeview em
ployees for their many ex
pressions of kindness and
interest during my recent
hospitalization,
Coleman Hogarth
Mr, Coleman Iiogarth of Pur
vey Man., passed away Saturday
in his ninety-fifth year, lie was
a son of the late Jane and Sep
timus Hogarth, and in his early
years lived on the second con
cession of Stephen Township. He
moved to the West in May 1879,
He is survive^ by two daugh
ters in Saskatchewan, one son at
home, and a brother, Fred, in
Exeter,
The funeral took place Tues
day, His wife, Eliza Jane Wal
ker (Ailsa Craig), predeceased
him in 1939.
V.111 IS*, V
CHURCH
on Sunday
S. D. Wein
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev, Hurry J. Mahoney, B.D.-
Mrs, A, Y. Willard. Organist
11 a.m.—-“Always Go On,’’
Anthems: “A Glad New Year”
and “Let Me Walk With
Thee,”
12 noon—Sunday School.
7 pan.—“A Century of Pro
gress.”
Wed., 8 p.m.—Week of Prayer.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R, Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Mrs, J. G, Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—'Public Worship.
Subject: “Life Abundant,”
Mon,, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m,—Week
of Prayer Service in Caven
Church.
1947
1947
1946
1941
1940
1936
1935
• 1930
• 1931
CARS
Kaiser Sedan, like new.
Pontiac Sedan — $1,190.
Ford
Ford
Chev
Ford
Ford
Ford
Chev
Ford
Sedan) new motor —$1,390.
Coach — $690.
Coach, very nice — $850.
Coach — $290.
Sedan — $190.
Coupe, rumble seat — $99.
Coach — $99.
SPECIAL
Panel, good tires, etc. — $190. (To be
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Lawrence Wein, A.WiO.M.,
Musical Director
New Year’s Day Service
11 a.m.—“Looking Forward.”
Anthem: “Sing O Heavens”.
Solo: Maxine Reeder.
3 p.m.—‘Sunday School.
7 p.m.—'Service conducted by the
Young Adult Sunday School
class.
Sermon preached by Mr. Bert
Carr.
Choir: Selected.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A.. M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, January 1, 1950—
10:30 a.m.—-Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
• 1935
reduced $10 a day until sold).
USED TRACTORS
We have them. Ask us!
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W EXETER
New Year
a
To our 700 Locker
Good Friends who have
ally in 1949, we extend
Customers and all our
patronized us so liber-
best wish for a ... .
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
It will be our job to serve you efficiently in
branches of this business in 1950,
To give our staff a chance to enjoy New Year’s
Eve celebrations, we will close Saturday, December
31, at 6:00 p.m.
Exeter Frozen Foods
MAIN ST. PHONE 70
Ralph Hicks Harold Elliott William Horney
John HicksRoss Veal
■
Once again we come to the end of another year
with most of our fears unjustified. As we start
the second half of the century, let us keep faith
in ourselves and our fellow men and unite in
constructive effort to keep the world peaceful
and prosperous.
Traquair’s
Hardware
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study.
Thurs., 2:30 p.m.—W.M.C. Busi
ness Meeting. Election of of
ficers for year 1950. Speaker:
The pastor.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
p.m.--Watch Night Ser-Sat., 10
vice.
Sun., 10
•Supt.;
11 a.m.-
Missionary.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Special Service at 3 p.m.—All
new Canadian Dutch people
are invited to come and wor
ship. Special speaker: George
Eazingan, of the Eastern Bible
College, Toronto.
a.m.—Sunday School.
Mr. E. Cudmore.
-Communion Sunday &
ST. JOHN’S-BY-THE-LAKE
— Anglican —
Grand Bend, Ontario
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Prayer
A hearty welcome is extended
■ to all.
Holy Communion First Sunday of
. - jeach month.v
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Minister: Harold F. Currie
Special New Year’s Message
Worship:
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—11:30 a.m.
Brinsley—3:00 p.m.
Church School:
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—10:30 a.m.
Brinsley—1:3 0 p.m,.
M r$. Grace Aldwprth |
Mrs. Grace Aidworth, a life
long resident of this community,
died at her residence on Huron
Street Thursday afternoon in
her eighty-first year,
Born in Stephen, her maiden
name was Grace Sanders, daugh
ter of the late Samuel Sanders,
She was twice married, Her first
husband was the late James
Nelson Hill who predeceased her
twenty-two years. Surviving from
this union are two sons and one
daughter, Nelson Hill, of Tor
onto, Francis Hill, of Hamilton,
and Mrs. M. Beckler, of town.
Later in life Mrs. Hill was unit
ed in marriage with Lewis Aid
worth who died several years
ago. Two sisters and four bro
thers also survive—Mrs. James
Brintnell, W. D. Sanders, S. M.
Sanders, Mrs. J. Heywood, of
Exeter, and James Sanders, of
Woodstock, and Dan, of London.
The funeral Saturday after
noon was conducted from the
Dinney funeral home, conducted
by Rev. H. J. Snell, who repeat
ed her favorite hymn, “What A
Friend We Have In Jesus”. The
bearers were Messrs, Clark Fish
er, Alvin Brintnell, Victor and
Gordon Heywood, Aubrey Cham
bers and William Ballantyne,
Interment was in the Exetei’
Cemetery, Among those from a
distance attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill,
Francis Hill, James and Dan
Sanders.
$
We Thank You
For the splendid patronage you have given us
, . . for the kind words you, have spoken, in our
behalf , . , foi* the encouragement you have
given us , . . we are indeed grateful, Your good
Will
our
and
and friendliness towards this business are
greatest asset and we are striving harder
harder each year to merit it,
Happy New Year
Farmers
N
You Can Save Money
On These Feeds
ZION
. Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. 3. V. Dahms. Minister
10 a.m.—Worship.
“The Cross and New
Commitments.”
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
“Necessities in the New Year.”
The Lord’s Supper at both ser
vices.
Fri., Dec. 30, 8
Meeting.
Thurs., Jan. 5—W.S.W.S.
Year
p.m.—Prayer
Week Of Prayer Services
Mon., Jan. 2—Caven Church.
Rev. H. J. Mahoney.
Wed., Jan. 4—Main St. Church.
Rev. C. L. Langford.
6—Trivitt Memorial
Church. Rev. Donald Sinclair.
Each Service Commences
at 8:0(n-p.m.
Fri., Jan.
News of Hensall
Holiday visitors:
Mr. Ronald Bell, Windsor; Mr.
Harold Bell, London; Mr. Donald
Bell, Toronto; Miss Alma Bell,
St. Thomas, with their parents,
Mr. and iMrs. William Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, of
Toronto, spent Christmas with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess.
The canvass for the Western
•Ontario Bible Society has been
completed and the total receipts
were $91(3.49. The executive
wish to thank the canvassers for
the fine job well done and the
contributions.
Christmas Day Services
Largely Attended
The Christmas Day services in
Hensall United Church were
largely attended and Were con
ducted by the minister, Rev. R.
A. Brook, who delivered an in
spiring message. The guest solo
ist at the morning service was
Miss Marion Smith of Wesley
United Church, London.
At the evening service the
junior and senior choirs present
ed the cantata “O Night Of Holy
Memories”, soloists, Mrs. Hugh
McEwan, Mrs, Russel Broderick,
Messrs.
Rannie,
Carmel
Present
Carmel Presbyterian Sunday
School enjoyed a very successful
Christmas party on Friday eve
ning, December 93, The school
room was filled to capacity by
parents .and friends. The mini
ster, Rev. P. A. Ferguson was
chairman.
The program consisted of two
numbers by the whole school,
“Infant Holy” and the “Toy
makers Dream” and by tile Prim
ary class “Like A Christmas Pic
ture” and VP On the .Housetop”
with Jean Kennedy as soloist.
Piano solos were rendered by
Billy Brown, Joan Kerslake, Rod
Ferguson, Terry Forrest, Billy
Kerslake, Don. MacLaren, Shirley
Bell, D w a y n e Jinn e y, Mary
Campbell, Edith Love; piano
duets by Rod Ferguson and Mr.
Nicol, Billie Fink and Mr. Nicol,
Joan Kerslake and Eudora ,Hyde;
violifi^ solo by Gerald Smith;
vocal solos by Neil Forrest, Billie
McKinnon, Jim Raynham, Wayne
Forrest; recitations by , Brian
Bout h r o h, June Tinney, Leo
Tiberio, Betty Bell, Marion Bell,
Earl Bell, Murray Bell, Marnie
Hildebrandt. A vocal and dance
group consisted of Mary Camp
bell, Patsy Bell, Dwayne Tinney,
Homer Campbell, Lois Tinney
and Shirley Bell. A play “The
Three Wishes’” was presented by
Joan Johnston, Margaret Moir,
Lola Tolland, An orchestral num-
T. J. Sherritt and Sam
Prosbyterian Pupils
Concert
John L. Nicol, church
director, was accompanist.
Claus arrived and distri-
candy to all the children.
her was given by Mrs. Robert
Simpson, Gerald Bell, George
•Parker, Cecil Pepper and Jimmie
Bell.
Mr.
music
Santa
buted
Mrs. A. G. Smillie
’Mrs. A. 'G. Smillie died at her
home here on Friday evening,
following a weeks illness. She
was the former .Agnes Murray.
Born in Rogervill?, she and her
husband resided in Toronto for
many years before moving here
a few years ago. She is survived
by her husband and three sons,
Stewart of St. Catherines, -Mur
ray of Toronto and. Dr. Ivan G.
Smillie, of Kamloops, B.C., one
sister, Miss Jean Murray of Hen
sall also survives. Private fune
ral service was held from the
late home here at ,8:30 pam Sat
urday with Rev, R, A.
officiating. The body was
to Toronto on Sunday for
ment.
Christmas Day Service
At the services on Christmas
Day in Car m e 1 Presbyterian
Church, the minister, Rev. P. A.
Ferguson, presided. The morning
sermon theme was “The Immor
tal Song”. The evening service
was given over to the the sing
ing of the ever-glorious carols
of Christmas by congregation .and
junior and senior choirs, with
scripture readings.
The music for the day was
Under the direction .of John L.
Nicol, A.C.S.O, organist and
choirmaster. The junior choir
sang from the gallery “Infant
Holy”, “Silent Night”, and “In
A Manger”, Shirley Bell soloist,
and a solo by Dwayne Tinney.
The senior choir sang “Good
King Wenceslas”, “The First
Noel”, “Angels We Have Heard
on High”, “Carol .Sweetly Carol”.
A half hour organ recital pre
luded the service which began at
7:30. Large congregations were
present for both services. Miss
Jean
guest
vice.
On Friday, December 93, the
Sunday School Christmas party
took place,
Hensall Couple Observe
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalle
combe, highly esteemed resi
dents of Hensall, observed their
golden wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, December 97, being at
home to their many friends and
neighbours in the afternoon and
evening*
Their marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride’s par- ’ *
T
ents in Hensall by the late Rev.
,T. S. Henderson, and they recall
their wedding day as being a
very bright winter day with
plenty of snow on the ground.
The attendants were the bride’s
sister, Miss M’attie Ellis, of Hen
sall,
Garnet
Mrs.
former
of the
Ellis. She was born in Goderich
and came to Hensall with her
parents when twelve years of
■age. She is active in church work
and the various organizations of
the village.
Mr. Smallecombe was born in
Exeter, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Smallecombe and
came to Hensall with his parents
when he was a year and a half
old, in 1873, and was three and
a half years of age when the
railway went through in 1875.
He is the oldest person here in
the matter of residence. In muni
cipal life he held the position of
Reeve and Councillor at various
times, and is in the Conservative
Association. In fraternal societies
he has been a member of the
I.O.O.F. for over forty years,
and is a members of the Masonic
Order and Forresters.
With the exception of twelve
years spent in Guelph, Mr. and
' Mrs, Smallecombe have resided
in Hensall. They have a family
of two daughters, Mrs. E. Nor
minton and Mrs. C. Faber, Hen
sall, one son, Fred, of Guelph,
and seven grandchildren. One
son, Ellis, died some years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Smallecombe re
ceived an electric refrigerator
from the family, golden coloured
blanket from friends, bronze
mums and many other gifts,
cards and telegrams. Their
granddaughters, Miss L e n o r e
Norminton and Miss Marie Boyd,
served refreshments.
and the groom’s brother,
Smallecombe of Guelph.
Smallecombe was the
Isabella Ellis, daughter
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Miss Beatrice Essery, of Lon
don', and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Roberts and Marian of Camlacliie
visited ovei’ the Christmas week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Essery of Centralia.
Car No. 2 Ground Screenings (bagged) — $52.00 a ton.
Car Shorts to Arrive. (Take delivery off car and save
handling charges).
Car Oil Cake (arrived).
Car Beet Pulp '— $63.00 a ton.
Mixed Chop — $52.00 a ton.
(50% Ontario mixed grain, 25% West mixed oats, 15%
corn, 10% buckwheat).
SAVE SAVE SAVE
r
Brook
taken
inter-
McDonald of Dieter was
soloist at the evening ser-
Now that Young Man 1950 is reining-in for his
twelve-month visit . . . we think it’s about time
we told you how much we’ve enjoyed your
patronage during the past year . . . and how
we hope our friendship will continue just as
pleasantly during ”
wish you and yours .
icst, Most Prosperous
1950. Time, too, for us to
. . the Happiest, Health-
New Year Ever!
R. E. RUSSELL
As the year draws to a
bur best wishes to all for a most
Jones & May
close, it affords us great pleasure
to express our sincere appreciation for the many favours
you have shown this store in the past, ana to express
Happy and Prosperous New Year,