The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-20, Page 7J
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Mrs. Vic Stair of London was
recent visitor with her mother,
Mrs, Litia, Sangster.
Mr. Francis Ryckman Is also
a patient in Vietoria 'Hospital,
London,
Pentecostal.
Tabernacle
NORCR•OSS
Minister
Special This
Friday. Night
OCTOBER 21, 8 P.M.
16 man, Film, 14Dnst or Destiny"
SUNDAY SE'ZVICES
9:45 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7;80 p.m.: Evangelistic Service
, Hearty Welcome Awaits You
Coming Events—October 28
Hebrew ]?reacher
Walter 1
V€ j. Atkinson
Mrs. Ro b't Lavery
Active At Staffa
Mrs". Janet Lavery, eldest resi-
dent of Staffa died Monday in
Victoria Hospital, London, where
she was admitted as a patient two
weeks ago suffering from a frac-
tured hip in a fall at her home.
In her 91st year she was born
in the Staffa .area, one of a family
of Six. She was the former Janet
Patrick, Following her marriage
to her late husband, Robert Lay -
cry, they farmed for many years
in the Staffa district. They re••
tired to take up residence in Staf-
fa in 1936 Mr, Lavery died in 10-
45.
Mrs. Lavery was a member of
Staffa United Church, Women's
Missionary Society, and active in
the church in former years. She
enjoyed good health up until ,her
fall.
Surviving are one son. Milton,
HensalI; one daughter Mrs. Wil-
liam Pearl Riley, Staffa; one
brother, William Patrick, Wyom-
ing. She rested at her late residen-
ce in Staffa, until Wednesday
when public funeral services were
held from Staffa United Church,
Rev. J. McMillan, conducted the
service. Burial was in Staffa cem-
etery,
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• 100 Choice Heifer Calves
From Alberta For The
Hensall Feeders Club
will arrive around the end of the month.
Any Boy Desiring A Calf Is Asked To Please
Contact Their Township Director
These Calves Can Be Taken In A Group Of Four
JACK 'KINSMAN, Pres. JIM McGRE0O1t', Sec.
. %11111111
Weekend Specials
Meat Specials
Fresh Picnic Shoulders 30¢ Per Lb.
Cooked Ham 79¢ Per Lb.
Side Bacon Off Piece 49¢ Per Lb.
Minute Steaks 69¢ Per Lb.
Grocery Specials
Garden Patch Kernel Corn, Tins . 2 for '27¢
' Prem
35¢
Walnut Pieces, 7 Oz. Pkg. 39¢
Campell's Tomato Soup, Tins 3 for 35¢
Regular Duz 35¢
Regular Vel 33¢
Al's Groceteria
And MeatM�rket
HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 17
•
. -THE .TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, DNTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 190
Hensafl And Dstr ct News
Carmel Group
Hears Of Trip
'Mrs. Clarence Reid and her.
group were hostesses for the Oct-
ober meeting of Carmel Presby-
terian Church "Ladies Aid". Tues-
day evening October 11 la the
schoolroom of the church assist-
ed by Mrs. Basil Edwards, and
Mrs. Archie Hoggarth. The de-
votional was taken by Mrs. Roy
Bell, Mrs. Len Purdy read a poem
entitled, "Do your dishes match?"
Mrs. L. Baynham presided for
the business part of the meeting,
Mrs. Harry Row gave the lad-
ies a very interesting and educat-
ional discourse on, a trip which
she and her husband took through
the North Western States -and the
Canadian West .during the slim-
mer,
Rev, Donald MacDonald was
then presented with a decorated
box filled to capacity with "Spe-
cialities" from, the various can-
ning kitchens..
Church Notes
Rally Day service was observed
Sunday October 16th at 3 p.m. at
C iselhur st United Church, with
h n d Ch c
alarge congregation in attendan-
ce. A Young Peoples Choir under
direction of Mr. Ben Stoneman
rendered an anthem. Rev. C. Dan-
iel delivered an inspiring Ines -
page, and Ed Norminton, of Hen-
sall, presented the Rally Day
story in a capable manner. Miss
Fay Ross favoured with a solo
accompanied by her sister, Miss
June Ross at the piano, and a
quartette composed of the Mis-
ses Faye and June Ross, Maja
Roobol, and Marilyn Eyre, sang
efectively.
Following the evening service
in the United Church, the Y.P,U.
of 'Chiselhurst and Hensall
Churches met to organize for the
fall and winter meeting, and de-
cided to hold their meetings the
first and third Sundays of every
month to alternate between Chisel-
hurst and HensalI. At their next
meeting new officers will be elec-
ted.
Rally Day service was observ-
ed in Carmel church Sunday
morning last. The junior girls
sang. Certificates for first and
,secondpart in a memory con-
test were awarded to Colleen
Baynham, Barbara Schwalm, Ger-
ald Volland, Danny Cameron,
Brian Fink and Brian McArthur.
Hensall Personals
Mrs. Pearl Case spent the week-
end visiting with her mother, Mrs.
J. Reid in London.
Mr. Ron Mock is it patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Gladys Carnningham under-
went an operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital London last week.
MT. PLEASANT
UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE
Sunday, Oct. 23
at 11 a.m.
REV. GLEN EAGLE, CLINTON
Guest •Speaker
Oyster Supper
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25
5:30 to 8,:00 p.m.
Followed By A Good Program
Admission: Adults $1.25
Public School Children 65¢
SUPERIOR 4:R
STORE
021Check This List Of Special ,Values At
The Best Place To Shgp After All
PricesEffective October 20, 21 and 22 '
"
Garden Patch
Whole Kernel
CORN
14 oz. -Tins
2 for 25c
PANCAKE MIX, Aunt Jemima, • 19¢
CORN SYRUP, Crown, 2 Lb. Tin 290
DOMESTIC SHORTENING .... 3 Lbs87¢
1 Lb. 300
--
FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 7 Lb. Bag 49¢
CHOCOLATE CHIPITS, Van Kirk 300
SHOE POLISH' Nugget, All Shades 150
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Ape; 15 Oz. ,,,, 24¢
TIDE, 150 Off Pack, Giant Pkg. 1 620
Garden Patch
Choice, Tender
PEAS
15 Oz. Tins
3 far 39c
Piflsbury
CAKE
MIX
/a Price Sale
1 Orange, 1 White
All For 49c
st, Williams
JAM OR
MARMALADE
6 Oz. Jars
31.• 57c
Robin Hood
PIE CRUST
MIX .
15¢ Off bed!
2F'kge,51 C
Robin Hood
FRUIT
CAKE MIX
c
so Oz. Pkg. 65c
Campbell's
SOUPS
Vegetable or tomato
I�
2 Tint 25c
Pard
DOG -
FOOD
15 ot, -fins
21fer 23c
,,
J. Jones Gr�ceries•
Phone: 32 and 782 Free Delivery
Bride and Gram'. Honored
A large number of neighbours
friends gathered, in the Town
Hall, Hensall on Friday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs.. Orville
Taylor of London who were re-
cently married. Dancing was en
joyed to music by Desjardines
Orchestra. During the evening the
bride and groom were 'presented.
with a gift.
'Mir Bingo Prizes
Winners of bingo Saturday
night at Legion Hall were Mrs.
C. Vanhorne, Mrs. T. Brintnell
(.2); Mrs. Mae McLellan <2) ;
Mrs. Bob Baker, T. Schwartzen-
truber, Mrs. 0. Foster, H. Soh-
wartzentruber, Ray Kenney, Wil-
fred Doupe, Sam Ronnie, Mrs. J.
Paterson. Next Saturday jackpot
will be worth $35 in 53 calls.
Mensal' Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Path and
Jimmy, of Detroit, Mich., spent
the weekend in Guelph and Hen -
Mr. Robt, Reid, of Kincardine
was a weekend visitor with Mr.
and Mr's. Clarence Reid and fam-
ily.
The Bonsai] figure skatingclub
have secured. Mr. Peter Firstbrooir
London skating club, for the in-
structor at Ilensall for the com-
ing season. Classes will be held
Saturda afternoons.
The thanksgiving meeting of
the Arnold Circle of Carmel
church was held in the school-
room on Monday evening with
members of the WINS as special
guests, Devotions were taken by
Mrs. Jean Snell, Mrs, Sadie Hoy
and Mrs. Roy Bell. Mrs, H. Brown
sang. Mrs, R. Y. McLaren was
guest speaker. A quartette com-
prised Mrs. Edith Bell, Miss Shir-
ley Bell, Mrs. Pearl Baynham and
Mrs. Gladys I{erslake with Mrs.
Brown accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ,Kerslake
and daughter Joan, visited Sun-
day with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Bert Wiseman, of Weilburn. Mrs.
Wiseman had the misfortune to
fall in her home, fracturing her
arm. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Lee spent a
day last week with relatives at
Owen Sound.
Mrs. W. F. Riley underwent
a major operation in V ictoria
Hospital, London, on [Wednesday
Ofthis week.
Mrs. M. Sproat is spending a
week with friends at Pickering
Shores,'
Mrs. Etta Hemphill of London
visited relatives and friends here
recently,
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
was a week -end visitor at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Schroeder.
Mrs. Ed. Stewart of London vi-
sited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Slavin and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Slavin.
Mr. and Mrs.. Neeb. of Tavis-
tock visited this week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Brown.
!Mrs, • Wm. Pepper, who has
been visiti'ng in Kincardine, has
returned home• accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunlop and
Mrs. John McKinnon who spent
Sunday In the Pepper home.
Mr. Cecil Simpson, of Bruce-
feeld, is spending a few weeks
with his daughter, G -us and Mrs.
Voth, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Murdock
of Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Rumble and Ohristint of Toronto;
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Duncan of
Miami; • Miss Beth Murdock and
Mr. Hal ,Curran of Hamilton were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Murdock of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie,
Bobby and Jean of Centralia,
visited with the 'former's sister,
Miss Greta Laramie on the occa-
sion of her birthday.
African Problems
Concern Society
The Home Helpers • meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
was held in the church school
room of Carmel Church Thursday
afternoon. The program was ar-
ranged by ,Mfrs, Len Purdy, and
Mrs, John Soldan, with Mrs. Sol-
ders presiding. Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell read sacred 'passages.
Mrs. J, Soldan presented the
topic "On Africa", in an inter="
esting manner, dwelling on the
political and religious aspects of
the various countries, and con
eluded with the thought, "The
Christian Religion is the only.
solution to their problems."
Mrs. It, Madge gave a Thanks-
giving reading; piano solo, Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall, and a poem,
"The Bridge Builder" by Mrs. Sol-
dan.
Auxiliary Entertains W. M. S.
On Monday evening a social
tune was held in the United
church Sunday school rooms when
the Evening Auxiliary entertain-
ed the W. M, S. The .hostesses
were Mrs, R. Drysdale, and Mrs.
K. Paterson. Mrs. S. Ronnie,
president, chaired the meeting
and extended the welcome.
Mrs, D. Kyle led -the devotion
al entitled "The Parable of the
Rich Man" assisted by Mrs. R.
Cook and Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. W.
Fuss sang a solo "The Lord's
Prayer." Misses Mary Ann Van -
home, Mary Anne Rannie, Gwen
Spencer and Dianne Rannie, fav-
ored with a selection "In The
Garden" accompanied by Mrs. J.
C. Goddard.
Mrs. L. Mickle contributed a
piano solo, Mrs, Daniel introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher, of Exeter, who gave a
description of her trip to Mexico.
mile speaker enlarged on the cli='
mate, the scenery, the people, the
food, the churches. Many unique
experiences were related by Mrs.
Fletcher. In closing the speaker
saki "We should be a little more
tolerant of our new citizens here."
Several Mexican articles were dis-
plaed by Mrs. Fieteher. A hum-
orous reading was given, by Mrs.
D. Rowe.
Dies In Detroit
.Private funeral services were
h -M from Bonthron funeral bony
Wednesday for the late Charles
Abbott, of Detroit, Mich., who
died in that city Sunday evening.
Rev. N. D. Knox, of Exeter and
HensalI, conducted the service.
Burial was in Hensall Union cem-
etery, Mr. Abbott was the hus-
band of the late Alice Petty„ 'a
native of Hensall.
'Anniversary
Services
Elimville
United Church
Sunday, Oct. 23
at 11 a.m. -
Guest Speaker:
REV, J. T. CLARKE, B.A.
' of Centralia
• There 'will be special music
provided by the choir.
• This service marks the
eightieth year of service by
our church and a good at-
tendance is hoped for.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every Sunday at 10:30-11:30
a.m., at north end of Exeter in
"Bible School House".
EVERYBODY WELCOME
I was glad when they said unto
me, 'Let us go into the }louse of
the Lord,' Psa. 122:1
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical' United Brethren
DASIIWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Hen "McCrae, Organist
' Sunday, October 23
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
10:00 a.in. and 7:30 p.rn.—Rev.
Anne P, .Graham, of London,
guest speaker.
Music by the Choir
11:15 a.m.--Sunday School
Evening—Zurich Men's Oetette,
Griegg's 'Piano Concerto Uy
Nancy Tiernan, accompanied On
the organ by Murray MacDon-
ald.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CiH ma
Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
Sunday, 2 p.n.---Dutch SerV`Ic0
All Welcome
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
iiev. N. D. Knox, 1.3.A.,4°11ector
Trivia! Memorial, Exeter
$:30 &.m,—}Toly 'Communion
10:15 a.rnr Sunday Schotfl
11:30 a,111.—Meriting Prayer
JAMES STREET
-UNITED CHURCH
Rev. }I. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "That Ye May
Have Life"
The Junior Choir will sing the
Anthems.
Men's choir practice following
the morning service.
The evening service is withdrawn
in favor of Main Street Church
anniversary.
A Warm 'Welcome
Is Extended To All
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
9:00 a.m, Sunday School
10:00. a.m.---Morning Worship
Sermon, !Subject: "What Will
You no In Worse ]ays".
Chi l.._ur t..
se hSale
Nets WA $100
The Woslrea'e Missionary, Soci-
ety and W D. of Chlselhurst Uni-
ted church held their thanksgiv-
ing meeting In the :church sehoola
room. President, Mrs. Wm. Brint-
nell, chaired the meeting, Mrs.
Roy McDonald -conducted the wor-
ship period. Mrs. B. Doyee re-
viewed the second chapter of the
study book "Canada:' She was
assisted by Mrs. Bari Treffry .and
Mrs, Clarence Coleman.
First vice-president Mrs. Jack
Drintneli, presided for .the W.
A. meeting. A successful bake
sale and bazaar 'held recently was
reported with $1.00 realized. The.
waking of qunts was diseussed,
Mrs, Hannah Workman who has
been ill is somewhat improved in
health.
Miss Agnes 9hirray of Ottawa,
is visiting with her brother, Mr.
David Shirray.
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E
Anniversary Services
Main Street. United Church.
Sunday, October 23
11;oo a.m. and '7:30 p.m,
SOLOIST --Mrs. J. H. McKnight, of Clinton.
QUARTETTE, 11;00 a.m.—"The Lord Is Waiting in The
Garden"
7;30 p.m.—"The Valley Of Peace"
ANTHEMS, 11;00 a.m.--7-"Praise Tlie Lord 0 My Soul"
7;30 p.m. --"We fraise Thee .0 God's
SERMONS, 11:00 a.m.—"A King Reveals His
reignty"
7:30 pari.—"faith To Live By"
(The Rev. Alex'r Rapson)
rSove- a
You Are Invited To Worship At Main Street
;4 ll 11 1111.11 111 1111 1 111 11 n 1 111 11 11 11 1 i 11 11 111,1 11/1/111" 1 1/111U111 1 ti 111 111111111,111 11,111111111 1111
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ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITO/1
Iter. 'Glen IL. Strome, Minister
10:00` a.m.•-•-Worship
"Saved By Works"
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.ni,.--.-Anniversary service
at Dashwood.
Monday, h min,—Xntermedlates
Molowshipnday, 8:15 p.m.—Youthp.m.—Youthb'el-
,
U'riday.-•,•Choir Practice
DON'T BE
WHEN YOU BUYCOAL...
. STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT
FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM
The 'blue coal' TEMP -
MASTER changes furnace
controls automatically.
Saves time steps
—soon pays for ltselfl
Phone today for a free
demonstration.
5316
PHONE 299
--it can cost you money!
Don't just order coal—insist on `blue coal'.
'Blue coal' is colour -marked for your guarantee
of heating satisfaction. It gives you. the clear
full flame that means better heat --thrifty heat
—safe heat, Thousands of Canadian families
. rely on `blue coal' for steady, healthful heat.
So don't be colour-blind when you buy coal.
It pays to order 'blue coal'.
FORD FUELS
Always ask for 'blue
EXETER
coat
' LADIES' AND MISSES'
Ready -to -Wear
Arriving every week—new coats, dresses, suits,
blouses, skirts—at very attractive prices. Use our
layaway plan if you wish.
Special
1 rack of specially -priced dresses, sizes 9 to 20
and 183/4 to 241/2, Newest shades and styles at
$8.95 tb $10.95.
Ladies' and Misses'
Grand Mere
Sweaters
FLANNELETTE
Blankets
ON SALE $5.59 PAIR
We were fortunate in being able
to secure another ease of heavy
weight K i n g c o t t flannelette
sheets, size 70" x 90" to retail at
$5.95 pair. Get your supply at
once. These are a real buy.
Foam Rubber
Pillows
Large size foam rubber pillows.
Zippered covers for easy washing.
A real value at $5.50 each,
$10.75 pair.
• See oiir new lines of drape-
ries, curtains and curtain
e j nets, etc. for fall.
The most popular sweater today, in pullovers and
cardigans. Thirty different shades. Guaranteed
moth -proof and shrink -proof at $5.95 and $7.95
each.
Visit -Our Work
Clothing Dept
for your work clothing needs.
We carry only .branded lines Such
as .Haughs, Walkers, Big B, Kit-
chens, Snag Proof, e,tc. to assure
you the best quality and perfect
fit at very reasonable prices.
Special
Men's heavy all nylon work sox,
89¢ pair.
Men's and Boys'
.Jackets
Our men's and . boys' stock of
jackets is the largest ever. All
of the latest styles and Colors at
prices you can Afford to pay.
Shap early for a good selection.
F. A.
• Congowall—for bathroom and
kitchen wall, 54" .wide. Regular
69¢ ft. Clearing at 49¢ ft.
• Wabasso Flannelettes — New
patterns for laides and child-
ren's wear. Specially priced at
59¢ yd.
.Men's Topcoat Special
NYLON BLEND GABARDINE ----Wind and show-
er resistant. Expertly tailored with complete
quilted rip -in lining—Special $19.95. With regular'
full satin lining—$15.95.
GENUINE HARRIS OP SCOTLAND all wool,
hand-woven tweed topcoats with pure wool plaid
sip -in linings --$39.00.
Toni Day
Sweaters For Men
This line needs no introduction. Knitted from
pure imported South African Lambs Wool, blended
with Orlon. Tailored ease , . the ultimate in
comfort. Light weight, soft, fleecy . , moth -proof
and shrink -proof. Twenty-six colors, including the
new Tub -Nub shades. Long -sleeve pullovers only
" $8.95.
MAY & SON
Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190
Men's Weer Ladies', Children's land Rabiet►' Wear
Dry Goods PloorcCoveringw , etc.
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