The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-19, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1950
»
POP’S
Taxi Service
Crediton 18-r-ll
Exeter 357
LAMPS
Japan Missionary
Speaks At Main St,
W,M,S. Meeting
The monthly meeting of’
Women’s Missionary Society
held on Thursday,
at the
honey.
Mrs,
ducted
Campbell gave a treasurer’s
l>ort as follows; Last year the
thank-offering donations in full,
amounted to $61.09. This year,
up to date, the amount received
was $47.25. The amount sent to
headquarters for the year was
$184. The president, Mrs. Carter,
said that Mrs- R, Balkwill had
sent six pounds nine ounces oi
Christmas cards to England, and
paid $1.69 postage, which she
had donated. A nominating com
mittee was appointed, consisting
of Mrs. Jaques and Mrs. A.
Campbell.
Mrs. Carter spoke in regard .to
the making of quilts and pack
ing a bale for Canadian relief
abroad. All kinds of clothing
and bedding were in great de
mand in Korea. It was moved
by Mrs. Jaques and seconded by
Mrs. Darling that a light block
quilt be made for this cause be-
Christmas.
was moved unanimously
a bale of used or new cloth-
be sent to Korea, and all
articles be left at the church,
when the ladies quilted. The
donations for the Missionary
Monthly were received also.
Twelve calls were reported for
the sick folk,
Mrs. Carter read a short arti
cle regarding the people of
Japan. Mrs, Carter gave a fine
report on the South Section Con
vention. It was suggested that
one new member be invited to
join each year.
Miss Sybil Curtis (formerly of
Japan) was the guest speaker.
She said the main food there
was sweet potatoes three times
daily. The Japanese people
no hatred toward her, she
Mrs. Rev. K. N. Wood
others presented a skit on
sionary work.
The worship service was
ducted by Mrs. Carter, assisted
by Mrs. Merkley. Rev. H. Ma
honey offered a prayer for all
peoples everywhere, and for all
missionary efforts. Mrs. W. Mar
tin very ably presented the sec
ond chapter of the study book,
on Japan. A short letter was
read telling how a gift of candy
from a missionary box was ap
preciated by a little Japanese
girl-
It was announced that Miss
Curtis had said the objective for
missionary givings for the Unit
ed Church of Canada for this
’.year was $19,000. A dainty
I lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Mahoney.
October
home of Mrs. (Rev.)
EL Carter, president,
the business. Mrs.
the
was
12,
Ma-
con-
A.
re-
CENTRALIA
Bev. and Mrs. Greenway,
formerly of Vancouver, B.C.,
were guests last week of Mr,
and Mrs. George. Hicks and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Rev,
and Mrs. Greenway, who are en
gaged in mission work gave up
their home and have been travel
ling for the past ten years in
the United States
conducting services,
way’s
sister
Hicks.
Mr.
Gary
guests
Greb.
assisted the choir at
versary services.
Miss Wilda Pollock,
Kitchener, was a week-end guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were
Rev. Rogers of Hensall, Mrs. N.
Baker of Grand Bend and Mrs.
W. Bowden of Exeter.
Mrs. Rex Mills of Burlington
is at the home of Mrs. H. Mills,
who is under the doctor’s care.
Many friends wish Mrs. Mills a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Truman Mills of Sarnia
spent Friday with his mother.
The service in the church will
be withdrawn on Sunday in fav
our of the anniversary services
in the Whalen church when Rev.
Robb, a former pastor will be
the guest speaker. There will be
a Sunday School service at
10:30 a.m.
Thankol'fei’ing' Services Held
Rev. Rogers of Hensall
guest speaker at the
offering services held
Church on Sunday. Rev.
delivered fine sermons,
morning his subject was
ing a New World on the Old
Pattern” and in the evening the
disease “Aaronitus”. Special
music was provided by the choir
under the leadership of Mrs. G.
and
Rev.
great grandmother
of the late Mr.
and Mrs.
of Clinton
with Mr.
Mr. and
Canada
Green-
was a
Frank
Williams and
were Sunday
and
Mrs.
Mrs. Ken
Williams
the anni-
R.N., Of
was
thank
in the
Rogers
In the
“Build-
Tuckersmith Hears
Damage Complaint
Tuckersmith Township Council
held the regmar meeting at
which George plewitt requested
council to take action to remedy
water conditions at a spring on
his farm, which he claimed had
been damaged when the road
was changed adjoining his prop
erty*
Tenders were opened on the
Etui drain and contract given to
George Elliott, Clinton at $3,500.
James A. Hay, assessor, pre
sented his roll to the council and
his salary of $500 was ordered
paid. Court of Revision date was
set for October 24at 10* a. m,
F. Penwarden. Mr. Harry Hern
was the soloist. The services in
both message and song were an
inspiration to ’
autumn flowers
tive decoration.
W.M.S, Meets
The regular
W.M.S. was held in the
room of the church on Tuesday
evening Mrs. George Hicks was
leader and ibrought her guests,
Rev. and Mrs. Greenway. Their
music was greatly appreciated.
Rev. Greenway sang lovely solos
accompanied by his wife. They
also gave violin selections and
harp and viola numbers. Mrs,
Lorne Hicks thanked them for
their kindness. The study of
Japan was ‘presented by Mrs.
Gteorge Hicks, Mrs. George Mc
Falls and Mrs. Gates. The theme
of the meeting was “Christ’s
Disciples Bring Light”. The sick
visits were reported, Mrs. Brown
arranged for a quilting, Mrs.
Hepburn gave a short account
of the stewardship secretary.
Rev. Burton closed the meeting
with -prayer. Lunch was served
by Mrs. F. Penwarden, Mrs. F,
Bowden and Mrs. N, Mitchell. A
pleasant hour was enjoyed 'by
all.
made an
Baskets of
attrac-
meeting of the
school
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Anderson
and Lynda spent Sunday in Exe
ter with Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor.
,Mr. Charles Anderson went to
London Tuesday and his arm is
being operated on Wednesday.
We all wish him a speedy re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold GlanvRle
and daughters are occupying the
Wein trailer home.
The sympathy of this com
munity is extended to Mr. Sam
Sims and family.
'i
Centralia W<A, Meets
The October meet of the Cen-
W.A. was held in the
basement on Thursday,
5, Mrs, A. McFalls lead-
devotions. The meeting
with a few verses on
, and the singing of "a
and the leader led in
tralia
church
October
ing the
opened
Harvest,
hymn, i
prayer. Scripture lesson .was read
by Mrs. Lammie. Hymn, a read
ing, an old legend, the story of
a shepherd, “De Alfonso”, was
given by Mrs. A. Hicks. The leader gave some thoughts on
“Thanksgiving” and “Gratitude".
Hymn. The meeting taken over
by the president. The minutes of
last meeting being adopted as
read. The collection reported the
sum of $152 instead of the fowl
supper. The
were made
October 26,
begin this bazaar at 3 o’clock. It
was decided that each member
•bring in their dime bags at the
December meeting. It was also
decided to ibegin again the the
servers. Roll call was' answered
by twenty-three members. The
meeting closed with all repeating
the Mizpah benediction. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
McAllister, Mrs. N. Mitchell and
Mrs. Hertzel,
final arrangements
for the bazaar of
it was decided to
Vi'
Important Entertainment News
ON PAGE 12
drums included. These are
available now. Replacement
MOLASSES — 40$ gal,
pure cane molasses and
cost is 50$ gal.
——•——------------- ----------———
Ml
i
BEET PULP —- $59.00
for November shipment.
toil. Place your order now
BRAN $53.00 ton off car.
LINSEED OILCAK MEAL $81.00 ton in slock.*
I
ONTARIO GRAIN — cleaned, good
grain. Really attractive price in truck
quire.
WESTERN OATS - No. 1 feed oats
quality mixed
load lots. En-
for December
shipment at new low juice or January shipment at
even better price. In our opinion, this is a good
buy. But you must place your order NOW.
COME IN AND TALK OVER
YOUR FEED PROBLEMS
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
EXETER WHALEN
M
I
i
Interior
Door
held
said.
and
mis-
Four panel,
four light, fan
design.
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMFANV IIMITID
Colonial with
six raised
panels.
Popular de
sign. Four
panel, three
light.
con-
A
A general motors value O-650B
Modern,
i low-core.
Sturdily
in stock.
Panderosa Pine, complete
with screen and glass in
serts. All sizes in stock.
’ / *0R C All AD IANS
Interior
Door
Colonial
Front Door
Coloma!
Front Door
Two regular,
3-ply lamin-
utad flat
panels.
Many Sizes and Styles at Lowest Prices
Combination
STORM DOORS
First Quality
FLUSH DOOR
mahogan interior doors,
made. AU sizes
Fred C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd*
Manufacturers and Dealers in
LUMBER. SHINGLES AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Phones: Zurich 69, Goderich 388 Res.: Zurich 162
ZURICH and GODERICH
Just naturally, the car that started first, is the Car that’s ahead
right now in the march of motoring progress! Yes, Oldsmobile
brings you the benefits of its extra experience in such revolutionary
advancements as Ilydra-Matic Drive*—the pioneer no-shift
drive that’s finest because it was first in the field* and has been
prox ed and improved through actual billions of miles of driving in
the past ten years!
The great new Oldsmobile "Rocket^ Engine is another first
from the continent’s most experienced car maker* Pioneered two
years ago, it has already started a major automotive trend toward
valve-in-head engines of much higher compression—but the
’'Rocket” is by far the greatest because ids first* it’s backed
by many more years of research., development and perfecting!
And all through crery model of the 1950 Oldsmobile ”88” and the
”76’\ powered by its improved ”Big Six” Engine* there's example
after example of Oldsmobile quality leadership . « * advantages
that come to Oldsmobile owners because Oldsmobile* the car that
was first in the field of all ears made on this continent today, has
the good habit of keeping the lead!
So, go ahead-rg#years ahead—with an Oldsmobile!
*HYbRA-MATiC DRIVE * * « The truly automatic drive that otilmodcs the
clutch pedal entirely! Proved by hillions of miles of driving since Uhls
pioneered it mote than 10 years ago. So simple, so relaxing .«. such a thrill!
Standard, equipment on Rocket-Powered Olds "S3”, optional at extra cost on
"76” 6-cylinder models*
^^1LT~”TI7CAN;ADA • PROVED 1N CANADA
...I,... .j.Aj___... ........-■■I........> ............. “