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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-23, Page 9CHURCH on Sunday Come to JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J, Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M,, Musical Director 11 a.m.—'"'Christmas 1948,” The Baptism of infants. Anthems: "The Anthem Celes­ tial”, "Thy Light Is Come”. Solo: Mrs. T. Coates, Male Quartette: "The Guiding Star”,—W. Cutbush, L.. Wein, A. Wuerth, *E. Lindenfield, 3 p.m.—Sunday School, 7 p.m,—"if Christ Shall Come,” Anthem: "Arise Shine,” Solo; Jean McDonald. Organ and Piano Duo at both services—Mr. Gordon Koch, Mr. Lawrence Wein. and PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study Prayer. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Carol Sing­ ers. Sat.,—A Merry Christmas to you all. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Wor­ ship. Sun., 7.30 p.m.—A great song fest. Rejoice in the Lord, the God of our Salvation. Sun., 8 p.m.—Evangelistic Mes­ sage. "Undwelling Power of the Holy Ghost”. The Pastor. You are invited to all of these services. now with the LONDON SALVAGE AND TRADING CO. wishes all his friends a MERRY CHRISTMAS MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR and a THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1948 P«S® TRIVITT MEMORIAL Anglican »— Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A, Mr, Robert Cameron, Organist 10 a.m.-—Sunday School. 11.30 a.m.—Morning Service. Christmas music and SerniOn. Fri., Dec, 24, 11.30 p.m.—• Christmas Communion, MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry R Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—"God’s Love Gift.” Anthem: "There’s a’ Song in the Air.” Carol; "Birthday of a King.” Solo: "The Gift”—-Mrs. Geo. Taylor. 12 Noon—Sunday School. 7 p.m,—"The Message of the Stars.” Anthem: "Calm on the Listen­ ing Ear.”,. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Miss Muriel Whilsjnith, Organist 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.—-Public Worship, "The Unfailing Years”. The service will be held in Sunday School room. the ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J". V. Dahms, Minister Mrs, F. W. Morloclc, Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subjest: "Wise Men Foolish World.” 11 a.m.—Church School, 7.30 p.m,—Evening Worship. Sermon: ."Have You Counted the Cost, if Your Soul Should be Saved?” Mon., Dec. 27, 8 p.m.—Com­ munity Youth Fellowship will hold .a Christmas party in the United Church. in ) a Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter, of Clandeboye, were .at home tt their many friends Tuesday af­ ternoon and evening on the occasion of their fiftieth an­ niversary of their marriage. , Wed in Lucan on December- 14, 1898, the couple are lifelong residents of Clandeboye district. Rev. Mr. Rice, ’pastor of Lucan Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony fifty years ago when the former Agnes Wil­ liams became the bride of Gil­ bert Carter. When Headaches get you down Often a headache is caused by an ailment of ‘some other part of the body far removed from the pain. It may be an upset stomach or some intestinal disorder. If troubled with such headaches why not try ‘Burdock Blood‘Bitters?’ ‘Burdock Blood Bitters’ is a favourite remedy for minor intestinal disorders. It helps regulate digestive or­ gans, tones up the liver and aids in the natural action of the bowels. Ask to-day for B.B.B. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS by W. Huron County Federation of Agriculture congratulates ma Ferguson, of Hensail, winning the zone public every finals The board held in the Agricultural Board Room on Friday, December 17 with a good turn out and W. R. Lobb, president, presiding. Af­ ter the new faces introduced themselves, Elgin McKinley re­ ported on the zone Farm Radio Forum meeting in London. The President reported on the last Toronto .Directors meeting be­ fore calling on the Secretary to report on the progress of the Auto Insurance meat- Robert McMillan, of told the gathering of hold a folk school at Millan .Home January 9th. VeL in contest inthe speaking and wish her success in the provincial on January 5 in Toronto, first meeting of the new of directors for 1949 was to date Develop* Seaforth, plans to the Mc- commencing on V, Roy Resolution on condemned T.B. passed unanimously, asking that values be based on market val­ ue at the time of condemnation and the Grey Twp, resolution on the control of the Warble Fly was also passed. A motion by George Feagan that we hold our Annual Field Day in Goderich this year was seconded by Robert McKereher of Seaforth and passed unani­ mously. The matter County Office some length was appointed possibilities. George Feagan, of Goderich, spoke to directors •councils asking that ,mili levy be imposed on all townships. Mrs. Taylor, of Exeter, re­ porting for lady directors stated that women are showing a great deal of interest in organization. re remuneration cattle was of establishing a was discussed at and a committee to investigate the the meeting urging to approach township in the Sunday •concert on HENSALL Mrs. C. Hudson left Saturday for London where she intends spending a month with ghters, Mrs, H. Abray E. Kading. Mr. Thos, Shaddick home after spending a with relatives in Clinton. Mrs. F. G- Bonthron, who was confined to Victoria Hospit­ al, London, foi’ several days returned home on Thursday. Christmas Services Christmas services were ob­ served in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday when Rev. Ferguson delivered an inspiring message at the morn­ ing service. The choir sang two anthems "The First Christmas Morn” and "The Birthday of a King”. The evening service was a carol service interspersed with passages of Scripture read by Rev. Ferguson, of the choir sang "Bells of Christmas’ A ladies quartette, comprising Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. AV, Brown, Mrs. A. Scholl and Mrs. P. A. Fergu­ son sang "Have You Heard”. "We Three Kings- of Orient” was sung by the male members of the choir with the entire choir joining in the chorus. Mrs. C- Kennedy and Mrs. A. School rendered a pleasing duet entitled "Bethlehem”. The choir loft of the church was beauti­ fully decorated for the occasion. her dau- anfl Mrs. returned few days P. A. The ladies a chorus Fire Protection $150 Per Call Seaforth is prepared to re­ spond to fire calls in the Twp. of Tuckersmith within a radius of five miles of town, at a bas­ ic charge of $15’0 per call as result of an agreement made by Seaforth councilors at a special meeting. The basic charge cov­ ers any call that results in the brigade being on duty up to an hour. For each of hour beyond there will be charge of $50. becomes effective upon accept­ ance of Tuckersmith Council. A delegation, composed Reeve Arthur Nicholson Councilor Harold Jackson with 'Seaforth 'Council to cuss the matter. The matter had been brought to a head as a re­ sult of a recent fire in Egmond- ville, which is in the Township of Tuckersmith and since Tuck­ ersmith has no fire protection Seaforth brigade answered the call for help. Seaforth’s Reeve Frank F. Sills suggested mondville joining Seaforth, then they would have fire tection automatically. hour or portion the first hour, an The agreement additional of and met dis- To You and Yours Greetings of the Season Every day we feel appreciative of the favors of our patrons and all the courtesies shown us, but it is especially at the Christmas season we like to pause and think back over the pleasures de­ rived from our business dealings. So here’s wish­ ing you the best of health, the most of wealthy and greater happiness than has been yours be- , fore. Hardware J Staffs School Concert Staffa school, $.s. No. 3, held the annual Christmas tree and concert in the school house under the direction of the teach­ er, Mr. Henninger, and the music teacher, Miss Dougan. Rev. A. H. Daynard was chair­ man for the following program: plays, "Bringing Up Junior” and "Help From the Family”; three song drills; recitations by Bev Ruth Macdonald, liott, Parsons, Eric Norris and Frank Elliott; folk dance; monologue. Joy Vivian; carol singing; clos­ ing chorus "Here Comes Santa Claus.” This was followed by a visit from Santa Claus, who dis­ tributed gifts and candy from the tree. David Ritchie, of Sea- died Wednesday .of last He was born in St. An- Scotland, in 1873 and Taylor, Kathy Harburn. Jeanette El- Mary Barbour, .Harold Rev. David Ritchie Rev. forth, week, draw's, came to Canada . as a young lad of sixteen years with his par­ ents. He attended Madras Cob* lege, St. Andrew’s Scotland, University of Toronto and Knox College, graduating in 1904. Fie was first ordained as a minister in Francis, Sask., and was min­ ister from 1912 to 1925 at Cromarty and Roys, Perth County. He later preached at Point Edward in the Sarnia Presbytery, from which he re­ tired in 1938, due to ill health. Surviving are his wife, the former Marian Moore, one daughter, Miss Elsie Ritchie, Ottawa; and three sons, Doug­ las, Sarnia; and Malcolm, term ent Saturday. ! THAMES ROAD I Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn visited on Satur- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson, of Bryanston, Miss Lois Pym, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Ray Stewart, of London, spent the week-end at .bis home here. Miss Eleanor Dawson, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with her jmrents. The Y.P.U, met Church basement on evening last. The Sunday School will be held in the church r Thursday evening of this weex at 8 p.m. Each family is asked to bring candy and lunch. Mr, Grant .Morgan under­ went a tonsil operation in Joseph’s Hospital, London, Friday of last week. The Christmas meeting the .Mission Circle was held the home of Miss Alice Pass- more on Thursday evening of last week with 27 members persent, A Christmas program was enjoyed after which Christ­ mas gifts were exchanged and a dainty lunch served. A Candlelight service will be held in the Church Sunday eve­ ning, December 26th at 8.15 p.m. under the auspices of the Y.P.U. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. Harold Snell will be the guest speaker. Sunday services will be at the usual hour on Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10.15 a.m. and Church service at 11.15 a.m. A Baptismal service will be con­ ducted at this service. A good crowd attended the Thames Road School concert which was held in the school room Monday evening of this week. Lumley School concert was well attended on Friday evening of Heck: "1 see ders' means church.” Peck: "Yes, church, get married, and take orders,” and last .week in the school room was SHOPPING in the 25% off A Morley appoint- and a of with St. •on We still have a very large stock of merchandise for last minute shopping. Below we offer a few sugges­ tions: ar- the that to ’take to enter Edwin Tufts Tufts, of week-end and Sunday at Gordon, London; Quebec City. In­ in Kincardine on For Ladies’ and Girls’ Nylon hosiery, silk lingerie of all kinds, parasols, sweaters, Blouses, handkerchiefs, dresses, coats, flan­ nelette nightgowns, pyjamas, linens, bed spreads, blan­ kets. the week-end Mrs. Reuben you enter Sizes 4 to 14x. Born in HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs- Calvin Greenlee and family, of Corbett, spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mrs. Paul Eagleson. Mr. Hector Murray has rived .home from sailing on Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love family visited on I Mr. Ellison Whiting’s. S.S. No. 10 is holding its Christmas concert on Monday evening in the school house. Mr, Morley Love, of Halifax, arrived home on Saturday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. KIRKTON Hackney, is hoildaying Mrs. Eber Shute. Mrs. Bill Switzer, of spent and WM, wfe Mrs. Norma spent the Miss Louise Woodham, her niece, Mr. and Stratford, with Mr, Switzer. Mr. and and Miss London, with Mrs. Truman Tufts. Mrs. ,M- Gregory has returned to iher home in the village hav­ ing spent a pleasant holiday with friends at Motherwell. Convert Church Shed Into Skating Rink A unanimous decision given in granting the church shed for the purpose of a closed skating rink at a meeting this past week. This is very commen­ dable on the part of the .officials as the horse and buggy days seem to be over. Some twenty young men from '.the village and community worked hard in mov­ ing the dressing rooms from the former rink. It is very fine to see the young men taking an interest in our village. We wish them happy times in this clean sport. McGillivray Township Promotes Regulated Game Area At the McGillivray Township nomination a committee of three —-Art Thompson, Bruce Dixon and Cecil Ellwood—was appoint­ ed to work with the Township Council in promoting the Town­ ship Game Area. An organization meeting of the committee and council was held in the Township Hall on December 15, 1948. F. Hodgins and A. Thompson were elected chairman and secretary respec­ tively. The secretary was made re­ sponsible for the accommodation of fifty pheasant chicks and it is planned to liberate 300 poults in the Township later year. Bruce Dixon, David and Cecil Ellwood were ed fisheries committee forestry committee, composed of Harvey Ovens, Ben Thompson and Freeman Hodgins, was formed. H. S. Patterson, township trea­ surer, was appointed issuer of gun licenses. The township de­ puty game wardens were ap­ pointed—A. Armstrong, C. Ell­ wood, J. Hotson, D. Morley, W. Lagerwerf, H. Ovens, H. Bice, A. Thompson, B. Thompson and F. Hodgins. The following have been re­ commended to constitute peace officers—B rue© Dixon, Harold Bice, Harman Morton and Free­ man It one guh’ Hodgins. has been decided that for year at least, no township licences will be issued to non-residents. John W> Lewis Funeral services for John W. Lewis, 70, of Ailsa Craig, were conducted by Rev. H. L. Parker and interment made in St. Marys Cemetery, Brinsley. Pall­ bearers were Andrew Erskine, Fred Neil, Elmer Greenlee, Clif­ ford Lewis, George Mercer and Duncan Drummond McGillivray Township he spent most of his life there, moving to Ailsa Craig* two years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's Church, Brinsley. Survivlng^rc his wife, Isabel Campbell Lewis, throe sisters and a brother. v ELIMVILLE Members . of the Young People’s Bible Class of Elimville Sunday School attended a very enjoyable Christmas party at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns on Tuesday evening. Two contests were the remainder was spent in Prize winners surprise packages, lunch was served sant social hour was enjoyed. FULL OF JOYMAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE AND YOUR NEW YEAR HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS conducted of the playing received A and a and evening bingo, many lovely plea- Three Stores in One (without knowing his hat size!) For Men and Boys’ Suits, overcoats, ties, socks, braces, gloves, sweaters, parkas, etc. Store Opens Evenings Until Christmas How to make him beam It’s simple. Just come in and get a Stetson Gift Certificate, with a miniature hat in a gleaming miniature hat box. He merely trades the certifi­ cate for the Stetson of his choice. He gets the right size, « the right style, the right color! Give Him a Stetson Gift Certificate for Christmas Phone 32 Snell Bros. & Co Gift Suggestions For Last Minute Your Superior Store «