The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-22, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
Baptisimal Service
Held At Pentecostal
A baptismal service was held
at the Exeter Pentecostal Taber
nacle February 18, 1951. Con
gregations from Clinton and Mit
chell were over to fellowship in
Exeter.
Rev. K. Sweigard, pastor of
the Clinton assembly, led the
song service and God’s blessing
was present in a real way. Mar
ion Treibner, Grant Treibner and
Stephen Kendrick sang a trio,
“Just a Little Talk with Jesus”.
Rev. H. T. Kendrick performed
the baptismal ceremony in which
seven were baptised. The special
speaker was Rev. Gorman of the
Mitchell assembly and he took
as his topic, “What Are We Do
ing Individually with Christ?”.
His passage of scripture was
taken from Romans 6.
There was a large crowd and
a wonderful time of fellowship
was enjoyed by all.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton
and son Bradley of Grand Bend
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and Lynda of London spent the
week-end with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An
derson.
Mr. Murray Neil and Beverley
spent Saturday in Stratford. Mrs.
Neil, who has been visiting her
sister there, returned home with
them.
A few of the people in our
burg are confined to their homes
with influenza,
Dashwood Ties
Playoff Series
Dashwood edged Zurich 4-2;
Monday night to the second
game of their best of five series
in the semi-finals for W.O.A.A.
Intermediate B group champion
ship and by doing so they evened
the series at one game each.
Dashwood took the lead in the
first period and were never be
hind throughout the game. Only
three penalties were handed out
as players of both teams tired
very quickly on the soft ice.
B. Hayter sparked the Dash
wood attack scoring two goals,
J, Hayter and Tiemdn scoring
one each. For ‘Zurich Gignac and
McKinley each scored once. The
next game in this series will be
played on Tuesday night.
ZURICH — Goal, Merner; de<
fence, Stade, Mittleholtz; centre,
Q u e s n e 1 ; wings, Gignac, D.
O’Brien; subs, McKinley, B.
O'Brien, Decker, Deslauriers.
Ford, Weido, Coleman, Robin
son.
DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh;
defence, Kleinstiver, H. Hayter;
centre, Tiedeman; wings, B. Hay
ter, J. Hayter; subs, Keene,
Tieman, Wein, Willert, Schroe
der, B. Regier, Houlahan, D.
B.C. FLOOD RUINS HOMES —- This home at Yerrow, B.C,;
all but floated away when flood waters rose'i to the roof.
Hardest hit by the flood was the Fraser valley. It is estimat
ed that millions will be spent repairing the flood damage.
—Central Press Canadian
Last Christmas,' Santa Claus
gave me a wooden whistle, but
it wooden whistle. I changed it
for a steel whistle, but it steel
wooden whistle. Then I got a
tin whistle, and now, boy, tin I
whistle!
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
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294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
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Kippen Church
Hears Reports
The annual meeting pf St.
Andrew’s Church, Kippen, show
ed that though there had been
a slight decrease in membership
the finances of the church had
been well maintained.
A resolution of sympathy to
be sent to the Rev. John Rich
ardson, a former pastor and now
residing in Kippen, assuring him
of the congregation’s prayerful
thought during his long illnes
was adopted unanimously.
The meeting elected two new
church trustees in Herbert Jones
and R. M. Peck. The annual
elections to the board of mana
gers resulted in the appointment
of Ross Broadfoot, John Cooper,
Joe McLellan and Robert McGre
gor for a term of three years.
The meeting was preside’d over
by the Rev. Albert Hinton, the
minister, and D. E. Kyle acted
as secretary.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham
visited with Mr. E. Carruthers
in London over the week-end.
Master Bobby and Miss Dian
ne Guinton, of London, spent
the week-end with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McFalls.
Mr. Clare Wright, of Thames-
ford was holidaying last week
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodg
son and Kay were Monday even
ing guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hodgson.
Mrs. Jack Andrew is on the
sick list. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
The members of the Centralia
Choir met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Skinner on Fri
day of last week for their prac
tise. Lunch was served and all
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Misses Evelyn Wright and
Doreen Proctor, of London,
spent the wek-end at their
homes.
Mr. Douglas Wilson, of Hyde
Park spent the Week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson. Douglas began his train
ing as an operator at the station
in Hyde Park last week. We
wish him success.
Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. A. Mc-
Falls and Mrs. G. Hicks packed
a Missionary bale at the latter’s
home on Wednesday evening of
last week.
CLANDEBOYE
We wish to offer our congra
tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aimer
Hendrie on gift of grand daught
er—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Downing (Nee Inez Hendrie) at
Chatham Hospital, a daughter,
a sister for Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter,
were guests for a Valentine Sup
per on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Paton.
Clarence Carter son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, met
with an accident while cutting
wood with an axe and cut his
foot which required 8 stitches*
to close the wound. We wish him
a speedy recovery. He had an in
jury to the same foot and had
to use crutches for some time
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernardo.
Miss Heldn Bernardo and Mr.
Bill Raby, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Lewis.
Pilot Officer Don Hastings, of
R.C.A.F., of Trenton, and his
bride former, Miss Lurch, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
O’Neil on Sunday.
L.A.C. Don McGillvary, of RC-
AF Centralia, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simp
son.
Miss Aggie Northgrave and
Mr. Billie Northgrave spent Fri
day evening as dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Paton. It be
ing former’s birthday.
We Wish Mr. R. J. Carter a
speedy recovery, he is still con
fined to bed, after an attack of
flu.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Douglas Hindmarsh has been ill
With chicken pox,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton
and Lyle, of Kirkton, spent
Sunday with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs.*J. H. Paton.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Paton and
Wilfred Paton, of GlanWorth,
visited With former’s brother,
J. H, Paton on Sunday.
Edgewood Motorist
Unhurt In Crash
Christaan K. Jongenulin, 21
years, of R.R. 3, Granton, es
caped injury when his car over
turned on Highbury Avenue just
south of Concession 6, London
Township, at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday.
Damage was estimated at $125.
Police said two wheels of the
car went off the pavement when
he met another vehicle, When he
turned back onto the highway,
the car overturned and skidded
on the slippery surface into the
opposite ditch. Constable George
Edwards of London Township
police investigated.
Rev. G. C. Raymes of United
Church commenced a series of
Lenten sermons on Sunday last
when he spoke on the subject,
“Thomas” The crux of his dis
course developed in Christ’s final
beautitude, John 20:29; “Blessed
are they that have not seen and
yet have believed.” The theme
of the series will be, “Those who
shared the passion of Jesus”.
And his subject for this Sunday
morning will be “Phillip”.
Personal Items
Mr. Don Middleton spent Wed
nesday evening at Mt. Bridges.
Mr. Joseph Zubal Sr. of ;Con-
cession 2, Biddulph, spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Zubal Jr. and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton
and Don attended night school
at Arva Tuesday night.
Marion Moore is back to
school again after being sick the
past week.
Mrs. Harold W e s t m a n and
Charlie Gowan attended school
at Arva on Tuesday night.
Revere School held their Val-»
entine party on Wednesday after
noon, some of the little guests
were Laura Westman, Judy El
son, Anna Hardy and Gerald
Dann.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Armitage,
Florence and Johnnie visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mard-
lin of Bryanton.
A jack rabbit drive was held
Wednesday afternoon with the
same bunch attending as in the
other weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hobbs
visited Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Burnells of London
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman
of London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Westman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
Evelyn spent Friday afternoon in
St. Marys.
Edgewood Forum
Would Distribute
Food To Needy
Farm Forum of Revere met-
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson. Ow
ing to the foggy night and slip
pery roads, the attendance was
not quite so large. The fifteen
who attended formed two groups
and discussed “Do We Need A
World Food Bank?”.
First question: “What steps
do you think should be taken to
solve the world food problem?
For example, should surplus food
products be distributed in areas
where food is badly needed? It
so by what means? Should peo
ple in these areas foe helped to
improve their techniques in agri
culture and industry so they will
be able to produce food for
themselves as what?” ‘
Yes, it was thought that there
should be a board set up to see
that there is trade even if the
only things they have to trade
is not of full value or probably
the government could buy sur
pluses' at below market prices. It
seems unfortunate in countries
where the little children seem to
be hungry, Education is also ne
cessary for those countries so
that they might foe able to help
themselves.
Listening to the farm page on
Monday 12:15, what should we.
'hear but the advertising of “All
Sweet, All Sweet” margarine. We
thought aftei’ the farmers pay
ing for butter advertisement, es
pecially on farm page, it would
be proper to heai’ butter adver
tisement instead, What do farm
ers say? Mrs. Ralph Millson was
named convener for the next
meeting.
Kinkids Take
Exhibition, 7-3
Exeter Kinkids took and early
lead to set up tl^eir 7-3 victory
over Ailsa Craig to a “Stars of
Tomorrow" exhibition Thursday
night.
Two goals by Don Wells and
another by B. Taylor put the lo
cals in command in the first
period. Carl Dodds started his
hat-trick effort with a counter
for Ailsa Craig near the end of
the stanza.
In the middle frame, Exeter
went ahead 6-1 with marks by
Cowan, Willard and Middleton.
Parsons got the lone goal in the
third, while Dodds picked up
two more.
Wells starred for the Kinkids
with two goals and as many as
sists. Willard, whose lip was cut
by a high stick in the third, took
credit for one counter and an as
sist. Ford was effective on the
locals defence and McFalls made
some fine saves between the
pipes.
EXETER—Goal, McFalls; de
fence, Middleton, Jensen; centre,
Wells; wings, Cowan, Ford;
subs—Snell, Parsons, Hennessey,
Wade, Jensen, B. Taylor, Kirk,
Batten.
CRAIG—Goal, Morgan; de
fence, Hooper and Burditt; cen-
t r e, Wiley; wings, Priestly,
Glenn; subs—Dodds, Morgan,
Heaman, Meadows, Johnston, Lit
ts, Powel, Turner,
Referee—‘Pete Ellis.
First Period
1. Exeter—Wells
2. Exeter—Wells (Willard)
3. Exeter—B. Taylor (Wade)
15.50
4. Craig—Dodds (Morgan)
21.12
Penalties—-Jensen
Second Period
5. Exeter—Cowan (Wells)
5.25
6. Exeter—Willard (Wells)
7.57
7. Exeter—Middleton (Batten)
22:55
Penalty—-Middleton
Third Period
8. Exeter—Parsons (Batten)
7.50
9. Craig—Dodds (Morgan).
10. Craig—Dodds 14.
Penalties—Litts, Parsons, Wells,
Priestly, Heaman, Taylor.
Centralia, Whalen
Churches Have
Success ful Year
Centralia United Church Con
gregation elected on its session
for four years, W. Isaac and E.
Wilson. Elected for Stewards
were, A. McFalls, B. Blair and
Gerald Godbolt.
Mrs. Ken Hodgins was ap
pointed Pianist, in the place of
Mrs. F. Penwarden.
The Pastoral Charge, includ
ing Centralia and Whalen, rais
ed for all purposes $7,240.00,
including Missionary and Main
tenance Fund $742; Women’s
Missionaries Societies, $393;
Women’s Associations $714;
Sunday Schools $485.
Total membership of the
charge is 249. Fifteen members
were received this year. Total
people under Pastor’s oversight
is 417.
Whalen Congrgation having
raised Seven hudred dollars this
year—the debt left on the par
sonage—leaves the entire charge
free of debt. Congratulations to
the Whalen appointment. Valua
tion of the Property of Elimville
charge is set at $83,000.
Fido, a dog’s name, is taken
from the Latin fidus, meaning
faithful,
Contract Barley
We are now contracting Barley for the Canada Malt
ing Co. on the same basis as last year. We supply the
seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the fall.
Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops
last year.
In rebuilding our new elevator, which will be
completed before harvest, we are planning to have
four cleaners and unloading ramps which will make
for quick unloading and avoid long delays.
Remember you can deliver the Barley when
threshed and get free storage up to December 15 with
option of selling at the market at any time up until
that date.
We expect a heavy demand for the Barley, hence
we suggest those farmers wishing contracts to please
get in touch with our Hensall office. Phone 32.
Seed Oats - Feed Grain
We are interested in purchasing Seed Oats
and Feed Grain — Contact us before selling!
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
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