The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-16, Page 7I
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
rsary
Services
James Street
United Church
Sun.z Nov 18
11 a.m,—The Mark of a Christ
ian.
Rev, Geo. Birtch, B.A.,
of Dundas Centre
Church, London,
Anthems: Magnificat;
Diinittis.
Soloist; Allan Stewart
don.
p.m.—Sunday School,
note the change of
time from morning to after
noon.
p.m.—Christ Sets You Free.
Rev. Geo. Birtch, B.A., B.D.
Anthem: They Shall Not Hun
ger Nqi’ Thirst.
Soloist: Allan Stewart.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
3
7
Sff!
Page 7
, B.D.,
United
of Lon-
Kindly
meeting
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs, A. Y. Willard, Organist
11 a.m,—"What’s in a Name?"
Anthem: "Praise the Lord,"
12 noon-—Sunday School.
Evening Service withdrawn in
favour of James St. anniver
sary.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Miss Norina Knight
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
12:15 p.m.—Sunday School.
3:00 p.m.—Mission Band.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
—• Anglican —
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
Dashwood
Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—-Worship.
Sermon: "Friend of the World
—Enemy of God."
11:15 a.m,—(Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
Sermon; Second in series "If
I Were Young."
"The Great Commandment"—on
Friday, November 17, at 8
p.m. One of the finest sound
religious films of all times—
running 1» hour 20 minutes.
Not shown in the U.S.A, dur
ing World War II because its
peaceful Christian philosophy
thought to be harmful to war
effort. Admission charge right.
g
Don’t
[Start
Protect your furnishings, prevent
expensive repair costs by re
roofing now. Gall us for a free
inspection of your roof, no ob
ligation.
Wait Another Day . . .
Necessary Home Repairs NOW!
^OUTPUT IT OFF, I 1 BIT IT ON .
ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE
- Anglican - Episcopal -
Grand Bend, Ontario
Rev. J. E.- G. Houghton, Rector
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Prayer
Holy Communion first Sunday
of each month.
A hearty welcome is extended
to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaugh
ton and Robert and Miss Doro
thy McNaughton spent the week
end with Mr.
Scruton and
Dover.
Mrs, Harry
forth visited
and Mrs. Alf Scholl and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Foster.
A Young People’s Rally will
take place in the United Church
on Friday evening. Many repre
sentatives are expected to attend
from several counties. Following
the suppei’ hour, a meeting will
be held. The W.A. is looking
after arrangements.
Miss May Kennings is in St.
Catharines visiting it the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden
and family,
Mrs. J, Consitt of Seaforth is
visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. Harvey.
Mr. Ronald Farquhar of Tor
onto spent the
his parents, Mr,
Farquhar,
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Harold
family in Port
McMillan of
recently with
Sea-
Mr.
week-end with
and Mrs. Chas.
Norman Harvey
of Monkton vfsited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scholl,
the
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Glen Beach, Pastor
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Rev. H. Kendrick, "Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School,
Mr. E. Cudmore supt.
Sun,, 11 a.m.—-Morning Worship
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic
Message. The True Gospel.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms. Minister
Sunday, November 19—
10 a.m.—Worship.
“Meeting the Master."
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.-—-"What Christians
lieve About Sin,"
Thurs., No. 23, 8 p.m.—Prayer
Meeting.
Be-
CREDITON
PASTORAL CHARGE
United Church of Canada
Mr. Meek of Exeter will
the speaker.
Worship Services:
Shipka—10:15 a.m.
Crediton—11:30 a.m.
Brinsley—2:45 p.m,
Church School:
Crediton—10:30 a.m.^
Shipka-—11:15 a.m.
Brinsley—1:30 p.m,
Legion Auxiliary
To Raffle Quilts
The regular meeting of
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can
adian Legion was held in the
Legion Hall on Tuesday night,
iNovember 7.
The president, Mrs. Beer,
brought the meeting to order.
One minute’s silence was ob
served. Mrs, Beer thanked the
committees in charge of the
birthday party for the success of
the affair. She also .thanked Mrs,
Foster and her committee for
finishing the quilt.
It' was decided to have the
draw for the quilt made Novem
ber 17 at the men’s bingo. The
secretary reported a satisfactory
account of the -bingo up to date,
The president, Mrs. Beer, read
a letter from Mr, Appleby thank
ing those members who can
vassed the homes in Hensail for
Poppy Day, November 4.
An encouraging financial re
port was read by the secretary
treasurer, Mrs. J. Drysdale. It
was suggested that the Christ
mas meeting
a gift worth
changed as
The meeting
of a party. Committee in charge:
Mr. E. Dick, Mrs. B^ Kyle, Mrs,
S. Rannie and
Mrs. Taylor,
B. Kyle and
volunteered to
freshment booth
17 at the men’s .bingo.
Eldon Jarrott won the mystery
prize.
each member bring
50 cents to be ex-
a 'Christmas box.
is to take the form.
Mrs. F. Shaddick.
MrS.
Mrs.
work
on
Beer, Mrs.
E. Jarrott
in the re
November
Mrs.
be
Carmel Service
Both services in Carmel Pres
byterian Church last Sunday
were conducted by Rev, R. H.
Sanderson. The speakers theme
at the morning service was "The
Memorial of Kindness." The
guest soloist, Don Kyle of Kip
pen rendered beautifully "Leave
It to Him", The anthem "A Song
of Peace"
under the
A.C.C.D.
In the
son’s message was
text "Everything
whither the river
choir selection was
Ground."
was given by the choir
direction of Mr. Nicol,
evening Rev. Sander-
to the church
shall live—
Cometh." The
"On Higher
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Miss Elizabeth (Bessie) Smith,
aged 37, died in the Beck Mem
orial Sanatorium, Byron, on
Tuesday. She had been ill for
the past two years. Previous to
that she had been employed with
the Holeproof Hosiery Company
in London, In 1947 Miss Smith
came to Canada from Ruther-
glen, Lankashire, Scotland,
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Samuel McKnight, Belfast, Ire
land; 'Susan, of London; and
two brothers, Robert, of Glas
gow, Scotland; and James D., of
Exeter.
The remains are resting at
the Dinney Funeral Home, Exe
ter, where services will be con
ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. by
Rev. II. J. Snell, of James Street
United Church, Interment was in
the Exeter Cemetery,
Navy Tag Day
Next Saturday
Navy League taggers are hop
ing for a generous response on
Saturday November 25, to help
finance the work that the League
is doing on behalf of Naval rat
ings and Merchant seamen on
the coasts and in support of its
nation-wide youth training pro
gramme.
Mr. G* H. Blowes, principal of
Exeter Public School, is chair
man of the campaign.
Jack:
to start
John:
had all
day,
"Who was the first man.
a forty-hour week?"
"Robinson Crusoe, he
bis work done by Frl-
DON’T BE **
You can t
EQOSP - - _
CROMARTY
Mr, Rodney park of Detroit
spent a few days with Mrs. Alex
McKellar and Miss Sarah Mc
Kellar,
Miss Verna Albrecht visited
friends in Seaforth on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
have returned from their honey
moon. They visited with relatives
in Lafayette, Indiana, and Nia
gara Falls, U.S.A. We welcome
Mrs. Scott into our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg, John
and Robert, of Thorndale, visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs, Carter
Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
McKellar on Sunday.
The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary
met for their November meeting
in the basement. of the church
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Ted Storey presided and
also led in the devotional exer
cises. Mrs. Ernest Allen read a
chapter from the study book
and Mrs. Thomas Scott Sr. gave
■short papers on "Remembrance"
and "Count Your Blessings",
Business in connection with the
bazaar, which will be held, on
December 1, was discussed. The
meeting closed with the Lord’s
Prayer in unison.
Anniversary Feted.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
Sr. were pleasantly surprised on
Thursday evening last when
about thirty-five of their imme
diate relatives met at their home
to honour them on the occasion
of their fortieth wedding anni
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott were mar
ried on the 9tli of November,
1910, by Dr. R. G. McKay, now
of Tiverton, at the bride’s home
on the twelth concession of
Hibbert.
J The evening was spent in
playing euchre and social chat.
Many useful gifts were present
ed to the bride and groom of
forty years ago, among which
were two occasional chairs from
their family. A bountiful lunch
was provided and served by Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, after
which the gathering dispersed,
all wishing them many more
years of health and happiness.
Studded. Sure Grips
if you pu1 car or truck . ♦
arrangement pul yo^.th ease<
soft mud afldXe driver! . *
Be a winter wear.
redded Sure-Grips now
mg Stuaaea. and• • ’Tin cX’io today1,
nerve strain.
MHSAU
HENSALL PHONE: 31 •
Church Services
At the morning Service of
Novembei’ 12, in the United
Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers de
livered an inspiring message,
"Let us Remember." The choir
rendered the anthem "Build
Thee More Stately Mansions" in
which the tenor solo was taken
by Mr. Appleby. Beautiful flow
ers were dedicated to the mem
ory of F/O Gerald Passmore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more, who paid the supreme sac
rifice in Febuary 1945. At the
evening service Rev. Rodgers
spoke on the subject "The Road
of Life." At the afternoon ser
vice held in Chiselhurst United
Church Rev. W. J. Rodgers ad
ministered the rites of Baptism
to Larry Glenn McClean son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean,
and Jennie Pauline Wright, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Wright. Communion service
observed at the service.
COMPLETE SHOWING OF t
■
Christmas For Men and Boys
M rs. Bessie Mallett
Mrs. Bessie Mallett in her 99th
year, died at her home, Tuesday
night, in London. *
A former resident of St. Tho
mas and Exeter, she is survived
by two sons, eight grandchildren
21 great-grandchildren and five
great great-grandchildren.
Born in Devonshire, England,
she came to Canada as a young
girl and moved to London 21
years ago after living many years
in Exeter and St. Thomas.
She was a member of No. 2
Corps, the Salvation Army. Her
husband, Frank Mallett, died six
years ago. Her sons are Frede
rick N. Mallet, of London, and
Albert A„ of Chatham.
Merchandise
was
Handkerchie f Special
Pure Irish linen with hem
stitched border ...... 500 each
With initial ............ 600 each
Hand-rolled edge 390 2 for 750
Fine mercerized cotton priced
at ................* 350 3 for $1.00
Fine cotton with colored bor
der ................*....... 250 - each
Miss Link uf our ready-to-wear department has
just returned from Toronto and has added many
lines to our
Christmas trade
dressing gowns, etc.
Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. Lillian Hyde was in the J
chair for the regular meeting of j
the Evening Auxiliary (United
Church) which took place in the
school-room on Monday night,
November 13.
Mrs. II. Faber gave an inter
esting account of the work of
Rev. L. Barry, United Ghurch
missionary at North West River,
Labrador. Mrs. Rodgers offered
prayer. Mrs, D. Kyle read the
Scripture Lesson.
Final arrangements were made
in collection with the
the school room on
afternoon, November
3 to 5:30,
Mrs. Shirray, Mrs.
and Mrs. R. Drysdale
pointed a nominating committee
to prepare a new slate of officers
tor 1950-51.
Rev. Rogers then S h owed
slides pertaining- to
The Practical Gift
Tie racks for men and boys.
Holds up to 4s5 ties. Locks
into position to keep ties
from slipping ....♦ $1.50 each
SCARF & GLOVE SETS —
Pure wool, plain shades $3.95
SILK SCARVES — Forsyth,
with fringed edges; white,
plain, 2-toned $3.00 and $3.50
SMOKING JACKETS — For
men; wool, with piped or
braided edges; wine and navy
priced at .. $5.50 and $14.95
SPECIAL — Men’s wool and
rayon dressing gowns $11.95
i
ready-to-wear department for the
—including blouses, dresses, skirts.3-in-.1. ASPHALT SHINGLES —
210 lb., choice of colours, 100
sq. ft. ................................ $0.00
ROLL ROOFING — 90 lb. qual
ity. Red, green or black. 10C
sq. ft. ................ $5.00 FOR' SALE"
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—-2 bedroom cottage,
fully winterized. L, H. Trem
ble, Grand Bend, phone 44-r-
21. 9:16*
TO RENT—A furnished flat With
four rooms and outside en
trance. Apply Times-Advocate.
16*
FOR RENT—Four roomed suite
with all modern conveniences
Apply Box W, Times-Advocate
or phone Kirkton 44-r-9. 166
FOR SALE—Two-lid laundry
stove. Apply: Wes Hackney,
Exeter North. 16:23*
Apply insulation yourself be
tween open ceiling rafters. Or
ask for a free estimate on a
complete job.
BATT TYPE INSULATION —
15x48x3", kraft lined, 50 sq.* ft.
ctn. ............... $3,715
LOOSE ROCK WOOL — Four
between ceiling rafters. 5 cu. ft,
bag ....................... $1.35
FOR SALE-—Muskrat flank coat,
size 12, used 3 seasons, now
too small. Will sell for rea
sonable offer. Phone 518-J
Exeter. 16c
FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms.
Apply Times-Advocate. 9tfn
i
BLOUSES — for evening wear, bead trimmed in
pastel shades.
DRESSES — in velvet* brocade, taffeta and crepe
with lace and beading trims. Specially purchased
for the Christmas season.1
WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING
insulates, protects and beautifies
your home. Ends painting bother
forever. Per 100 sq, ft. .« $13.00
ROLL BRICK SIDING — Three
colours, per 100 sq. ft. .... $5.00
FOR RENT—Will sublet gas
station beside restaurant. Apply
at Monetta Menard. 16c
Bazar’ in
Saturday
25 from
D. Kyle
were ap-
Manufacturers and Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BUILDERS* SUPPLIES
SITUATIONS WANTED
x__ the new
study book on Japan and the
commentary was read by Miss
Ellis. Mrs. J. Corbett ably dealt
with the study hook chapter.
The W. M. S. intends packing
a bale. The Auxiliary is urged to
offer for enclosure nt the next
meeting a collection of used
clothing for children or adults.
It was also decided to send a
donation of $10.'00 to the Lon
don Protestant Orphanage for
the purpose of securing needed
items at the Christmas season.
The hostesses, Mrs, B. Kyle,
Mrs. E. Shaddick and their com
mittee provided a tasty lunch.
SKIRTS velvet, also wool plaids and other
materials such as botany wools, at very reason
able prices.
COATS — Ladies’ misses’ and girls’ winter coats.
A large stock to choose from at attractive prices.
Ask to see our misses’ and ladies’ Station Wagon
Coats.
6
Phones: Zurich 69, Goderich 388 Res.: Zurich 162
ZURICH and GODERICH
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, fin
ancial statements, income tax
Stint Of Maney Stolen
Police are investigating a
reports, auditing, etc. Norman break-in at the home of Mrs.
Cowan, Hay P.O.* phone Dash-
Wood 4(Lr-13. 26:2:9:16:23
Bessie Taylor Saturday night
when a sum of money was taken.
Superior Store Specials for Nov* 16, 17, 18
EDDY’S RED BIRD MATCHES ,
Special value 3-boxpkg. 210
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
A popular brand, 16-oz. jars .. each 320
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS
Shirriff’s; all flavours 3 pkgs* 260
GARDEN PATCH G. WAX BEANS
Choice quality, 15-oz. tins •«.. 2 for 270
LIPTON SOUP MIX, % PRICE SALE
2 pkgs, chicken noodle, 1 vegetable 310
DOMESTIC NORTH’N SPY APPLES
Best value we’ve seen this year bus. 2.65