The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-01, Page 9THE.TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1956
SCOUTS PARADE TO CHURCH—Boy Scout organizations in leaders. Some 6,500,000 members of the World Brotherhood
Exeter attended church service at James St. United Church of Scouts observed the occasion. Baden-Powell was born in
Sunday morning in honor of the memory of Lord Baden-England on February 22, 1857, and conducted the first
Powell, founder of the Scout movement. Groups included experimental Scout Camp of 25 boys in 1907.
Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Rangers and Brownies with their —Jack Doerr Photo
B-P Sunday Service I
Scouting Groups Parade To Church
Sunday proved to be >a very
chilly day as indicated by all
blue knees (including our own)
visible in the church parade. We
have heard several very favour
able comments regarding the pa
rade, 'and we did do our best even
though the-cold weather and slip
pery roads kicked us out of’ step
occasionally.
We certainly enjoyed the serv
ice at James (St. United Church
and we wish to thank Rev. Snell
for the warm welcome extended
Leader In India
Church Speaker
■Professor Reuben iMoses, M.A.,
D.P.Ed., a former college athletic
star and now one of the out
standing leaders of the church in
India, will be guest speaker ion
(Sunday at services in Elimville,
Thames and Road and James St.
United Churches.
Professor 'Moses, who was edu
cated in his own country through
Canadian contributions, is pro
fessor of English language and
■literature at the Indore Christian
India. He wais an outstanding
athlete and won many (prizes in
cluding the Agra U niversity
■Track and Field championship
which 'he .held for three .years.
(He represented Central India in
the 'Olympic', meets.
ji’He is a commissioner of the
general assembly of the United
Church of North India and
member of several
committees.
The (professor will
jnarningil. services at
to us. We also wish to thank the
Brownies, Guides, Rangers, Cubs
and Scouts who turned out to
make our parade a success.
Four of our scouts, Merlin Mc
Lean, Jim Tomlinson, Peter Fray-
ne and Clare Idle, attended the
Junior Leaders’ Course at Goder
ich Friday evening and Saturday.
Results of the course have not
been released yet but we are
confident
through with
The first
ended 'after Monday’s regular
meeting with Ei'_ “T-i:
Patrol coming from behind to
win with a total point score of
our fellows came
colours flying,
patrol competition
Bob Harvey’s Wolf
19I2, ibeating Merlin McLean’s
cougar patrol by a mere 2 points.
Bob Kelson’s Eagle patrol fol
lowed in third spot, and Jim
Tomlinson’s brand new Beaver
patrol trailed in fourth spot,
■Competition was keen and we
suspect that the next competition
will be even keener.
The winning parol will receive
a bronze statuette purchased for
interpatrol competition through
a donation from
dies Auxiliary.
The members
patrol are Bob
leader; Clare Idle, patrol’second;
Fred Ward, Don Thomson, Doug
the Legion La-
of the winning
Harvey, patrol
Exeter Brownie Pack
Marks Thinking Day'
Bob
fel-'
a
important
speak at
Elimvil'le
and Thames Road and in the
evening at- James St'. A fireside
hour is being arranged after tilie
Exeter service during which Mr.
Moses is expected to answer
questions about the 'political and
economical (position of India in
international affairs.
HATCHING EGG
OPPORTUNITIES
Well-Known Local Hatchery Needs
Limited Quantity of Additional
Flock Owners
For Year-Round Production.
For Full Information Write:
Box FB, Exeter Times-Advocate
By MRS. ROBERT LUXTON
The thirty-tliree Brownies of
the 1st Exeter Pack were pleased
'last week that “Thinking Day’’—
the birthday of their: founder,
Lord Baden->Po'well and also the
birthday of their Guide Lady
Baden-Powell—JfeU on Wednes
day February 22 and that is the
day the Brownies meet at the
Scout 'Hall.
'Of course, the Brownies- had
a birthday party-MBrown Owl
calls it a “3 BP’’ party.
(First of all, as each sixer en
tered the hall, she was given ’ a
birthday gift for her six. All five
sixes .gathered to-gether with
their sixers, to open the gift.
Inside t'hey found a song for
them six to sing and a candle.
Now Brown Owl, who is Miss
Norma Veal, called the Brownies
into the Fairy Rings. Each six
sang its little song. The Elves
sang “We’re the elves from the
cold cold north; To the 3 B.P.
Party they sallied forth and the
other four sixes were much the
same. Brown Owl told the Brown
ies how Brownies first began.
This is what she said:-
“Welcome Brownies now
realize,
This is the time for the big sur
prise,
/
You guessed and guessed, what’s
3 B.P.?
And you’re waiting for the an-
swer from me.
Once upon a time—-many years
ago
There were little people called
Brownies you know
They worked all night doing
their good turns
Lending a hand, as each Brownie
learns.
To
So
you
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290 Lb.
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Dr. Ballard's Health Food For Dogs .... 8 for $1.00
Paramount Pink Salmon, %'s..................4 for $1.00
Kleenex, Regular or Chubby ................ 6 for $1.00
Brunswick Sardines ............... . 12 for $1.00
Johnson'S Hard Gloss Wax, Quarts ......... 980
Garden Patch Kernel Corn, 14-Oz. .........8 for $1.00
Save-All Wax Paper......... ........................4 for $1.00
"Campbell's Mushroom Soup ....................6 for $1.00
Campbell's Vegetable Soup ................. 8 for $1.00
Clark's Pork & Beans, 20-Oz................. 6 for $1.00
>«•<
[And Meat Market |
| Hensall Ontario i
lots
we
him
Kelson, Bill (Harvey, and
Armstrong. Congratulations
lows for a job very well done.
Our Monday night meeting
was not very, well attended due
to high school examinations, for
which most fellows were study
ing. Had we had. more boys there,
the result of Athe competition
may have been even closer.
We had a song program a-
round our artificial camp fire,
and believe
a few very
troop. This
so well that
them a part of.oui* regular troop
meetings.
•Our paper, drive was held up
by inclement weather last Sat
urday so will be held later.
Watch the back page of this pa
per for the date, and please re
member to roll your papers as it
is worth more.
We have received three very
generous donations ’ which we
would like to acknowledge here
wtih our. sincere thanks: Mr.
Bill Middleton B-A agent, 100
gallons fuel 'oil; Mr. Fred
Walker, a load of split fire place
wood; Exeter Legion, 3 boxes of
china dishes.
If some of you folk around
town have articles of scout uni
form which you would like to
sell, just call 796J or 475W and
we will pick it up and do our
best to sell it for you.
That’s all .until' next week,
keep smiling, spring won’t be
long coming (?)
it or not there are.
gobd voices in the
program went over
we shall be making
“•Scouter”
Comments About
Cromarty
By AIRS. K. McKELLAIl
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phon* 156 Grand B*nd
March 17.
to Wingham
Mrs. Beatrice
Bob Elgie and
Hensall And District News
—— — — - — , , . ■ , .................................................................. ................
UC Young People
Prepare Service
Hensall - Chiselhurst Young
People’s Union met in Chisel
hurst United Church. The devo
tional was taken by Miss. June
Ross, Miss Dianne Rannie and
by Ross Kercher.
Miss June Ross presented a
brief talk basing her thoughts
from the subject “What is Stew
ardship?” Ken Collsin favoured
with a poem.
Ross Kercher gave a talk on
modern and past “ages” of our
world. Rev. C. D. Daniel pre
sented the Bible Study.
A business committee was
formed to start preparations for
the “Young People’s Service”.
Committee elected were Ken
(.Parker, Miss June Ross, Miss
Maja Roobol, Gerald Horton and
Rev. Daniel.
Personal Items
■Mrs. Ciarence Reid, was called
from matinee tele quiz, CFPL-TV
Friday, ;but failed to qualify for
the jackpot which was $l,‘3'40.
■Mr. Fred Nicholls, of Birch
River, Manitoba, has returned
home after a pleasant two weeks
visit spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Clark sr., and Mr .and Mrs.
Gordon Wren.x Mrs. Clark is a
cousin, and Mrs. Wren, a niece,
of. Mr. Nicholls. He also visited
With friends in the district.
.'•Miss Betty Mickle B.-S.C.N. To
ronto, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Mark Anniversary
Kinsmen Anniversary of the
founding -of the Kinsmen Club
was observed by Hensail Kins
men at their supper meeting held
at the Kosy Korner restaurant
Thursday evening. President Wil
liam Mickle who presided for
a brief meeting spoke appropriate
words in connection with the an
niversary. A birthday cake was
served. Kinsmen guests were pre
sent from Blenheim and Milford
Bay.
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn Passes
Tne funeral service of the late
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn was held
from the Bonthron funeral Home,
Hensall, on Sunday February 26,
conducted by Rev. Norman Mc
Leod.
Mrs,. Fairbairn was formerly
Mary Ellen Robertson, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas
Robertson and Ann McGregor
and was born on the '2nd .conn,
of Tuckersmith. After her marri
age to Walter Fairbairn in 1903
they farmed on the Town line
west of Kippen until 1937 when
they retired to Hensall where
they resided for 19 years.
■Ou account of ill health they
came to live with their daughter,
Mrs. Ross Love, where Mrs.
Fairbairn passed away.
She was a faithful member
of Kippen United Church and a
life member of the W.’M.iS. of
that church.
-■>.!Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Mrs. Ross Love,
3 grandchildren, 3 great grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Grace
Christian Education Team
A Christian education team,
consisting of Mrs. Arthur Hamil
ton and Rev, C. M. Lewis, of At
wood; Thomas Dickson -and Rev.
M. V. Putnam, Listowel; and
Rev. J. A. Isaac, Monkton, met.
with representatives from Exeter
and C r o m a r t (y Presbyterian
churches in Cromarty church.
Rev. (Samuel Kerr opened the
meeting' with prayer. Rev. Mr.
Lewis introduced the members of
the team and explained the term
“Christian education.”
Rev. 'Mr. Putnam showed slides
of the literature and courses
available for teachers and lead
ers of church schools, and of
groups of boys and girls, and
young people. These were ex
plained by (Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.
Dickson and Rev. 'Mr. Isaac,
Slides were.’ also shown of C.G.-
I.T. and (Sigma C groups. An
opportunity was .given <to examine
a display of available materials
■and books.
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Isaac, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mr. Dickson held
a ipanel discussion on materials
and methods, with participation
Ifrom the floor. Mr. Isaac closed
the meeting with a short worship
service. Lunch -was served.
Y.P.S. Meets
The Young People’s Society
met in the basement of the
church with James Chappel pre
siding. Anita Sorsdahl read the
scripture; Rev. Mr. Kerr took
the topic and led in prayer; and
Alice ISorsdahl read a poem,
Mr.
Hensall .Pianists
Play Over Radio
Pupils of Miss Greta Lainmie
presented a program ,on the Kid
dies Studio Party at C.K.N.X.
Saturday morning. The program
included :-piano trio, Margaret,
Marion and Kathleen Porter;
reading, Mary Scane; piano solo,
Gail Farquhar; violin solo, Keith
Anderson; .piano duett, June and
Joyce Munn; song, Jimmie
Hamilton;
Piano solo, Marion Porter, re
citation, Bob Munn; piano solo,
Peggy Qoddard; vocal duett,
Margaret and Kathleen Porter;
piano duett, Margie Elgie and
•Sharon McBride.
A different group of Miss Lam-
mie’s pupils will present the pro
gram at C.K.N.X. " '
Transportation
was provided by
Munn and Messrs
Elgin Porter.
W.I. Quilting
■A group of members of Kip
pen East WJ, met at the home
of Mrs. Russell Brock on Thurs
day afternoon and quilted a crib
quilt for the War Memorial
Hospital, London. Members of
the group included Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, (leader), Mrs, Verne
Alderdice, Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
Mrs. 'Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Glenn
Slavin, Mrs. R. Brock. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed.
Other groups are sewing in
the near future for the same pro
ject.
■Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mrs. G.
Hess and Miss Gladys Luker at
tended a quilting at iChiselhurst.
Following dinner, Mrs. Hess was
in charge of a Ronald Product’s
party with proceeds for the
Women’s Association.
Personal Items
Miss Mary Haun was success
ful in passing her Grade one-
piano examination of the Royal
Conservatory of Music with hon
ors. Mary is a pupil of Miss Greta
Lammie.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, a patient at
Victoria Hospital, London, who
recently fractured her hip in a
fall on the' ice is improving nice
ly. The stitches have been re
moved and she was able to sit
in a chair on Sunday last.
i
CANADIAN
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Imagine! Small, easy-to-meet
premiums paid every six months.
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budget insurance.
It pays ta ksow yaar
A STATE FARM Agent
tNIVUHCt
C. E. Robb
Phone 25-r-22, Lucan
Hobkirk, Regina, Sask. Two sons
died in infancy. Mrs. Bruce Mc
Gregor and Mrs. Howard Fink-
beiner sang a duet “Sweet Hour
of Prayer” accompanied by Miss
Jean Ivison. ;
The pall bearers were Wm.
Fairbairn, iH.e n s a 11, Winston
Workman, Robert McGregor, W.
R. Bell, Archie Parsons, John
Anderson. Interment was made
in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Silver Wedding Anniversary
On Friday evening about 30
friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McGregor surprised
them by gathering at their home
prior to their 25th wedding an
niversary. Euchre was played
and later lunch served.
On Sunday a family dinner
was given at their home. Those
attending were
Harold Jackson,
Chapman and
Arthur Routledge, Egmondville,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crich, Sea
forth.
Personal Items
'Miss Marilyn Mousseau has ac
cepted a position in London with
—-Please Turn to Page 12
H. J. CORNISH & CO.11
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. j
You’ll want to look .your lovliest in your new Easter
•outfit. Don’t just (wish! Let a tailored Sipirella coax your
figure into beautiful firm lines. Made to your personal
measurements 'for *lfigure control. iSpirella gives you (that all
important sitting, .walking comfort .with correct support as well.
iSee >tihe Spireila designs in the privacy of your own
home and without obligation by calling
children to help
named them Brownies
see
we’re going to cele-
But there weren’t enough to help
everyone
make life .merry and have
of fun;
one day Baden-Powell,
call him “BP”
Asked the
and
you
tonight
brute
A most and very important date.
It’s the birthday of Lord
Powell
named all Brownie
after the wise old
also the 'birthday
wonderful wife
has been Chief Guide for
most of her life
“What’s “3 BP” tell them Tawny
Owl,”
“It’s a Brownie Pack birthday
party for Lord and Lady
Powell.”
• The sixers lit their candles and
Broww Owl asked all Brownies
to make a special wish for Brown
ies all over the world, and then
each in turn blew out her candle,
and sang happy birthday to the
Baden-tPowell’s.
. The Brownies played a game,
a Thinking Day game, telling
what Brownies in other lands do.
After the game came a surprise—
a piece of birthday cake, while
they listened to a story. The
meeting closed with Vesper, Taps
and the Brownie Prayer. '
If you have a little girl
tween thexage of 8-11 why not
send her along to Brownies on
Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the
Scout House? There are
Brownies now and with a few
more could Easily grow' into two
Packs. .So, if you ‘have little .girls
of Brownie age or if you are
interested In helping with Brown
ie meetings we iwill be glad to
hear from you. Enthusiasm not
experience is all that a new lead
er needs. Won’t you help us?
■So
Who
And
Who
Baden-
leaders
owl;
of his
be-
33
S-H Display
Corn Boost
iSouth .. . .
School’s display at Huron County
Seed Fair in Clinton this week7
end will show farmers it’s imore
economical to grow corn for feed
than mixed grain.
Although it costs more to grow
corn, the returns In food value
are considerably .greater, .the dis
play shows.
(Cost of growing corn Is ap
proximately $1(5 per acre more—-
$5.0i0' for tilling and $10.00 for
fertilizer. The corn, however,
just about doubles production in
pounds of digestible nutrients
and digestible pr-otefns.
Comparison of .costs re that corn will produce feed at
two-thirds the. cost of mixed
grain.
The display recommends good
corn culture and lists the proven
varieties for this area.
Huron District High
Church
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, March 4, 1956
10:00 a.m.—“One with Him”
11:05 a.m.—'Sunday School
7:30 .p.m.—“Heaven Opened”
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. Glen R. Strome, Minister
10-: 00 a.m.—Worship Service
. “What It Is”
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 ,p.m.—Evening Service
/J
Mr. and
Seaforth,
Mr. and
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
Phone 125 Exeter
' THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. H. Fikse, Supply Minister
Sunday, '2 p.m.—Dutch Service
All Welcome
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE MISSION
EXETER
Sunday School
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
“Teach Me Thy Truth, O Lord”
Supt.: Stanley Sauder, Zurich
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Sunday, March 4, 1956
9:45 a ,m.—Su nd ay S cho ol
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
(Communion)
7:30 >p.m.—-Evangelistic Service
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Iprayer
Fri., 8 pan.—'Christ’s Ambassa
dors
A Welcome Awaits You
Rev. L. W. Krause, Pastor
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M.,
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.—(Sunday School
11:00 -a.m.—.Morning Worship .
iLenten Theme: “Witnesses of
IH'is Resurrection’’ No. 3—John
Anthem by the Choir
Sole: Grant McDonald
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
'Special Missionary Service
Prof. ‘R. Moses, M.A., of In
dore Christian College and
native Indian Christian, will
bring the message.
1Solo; Marilyn Bassett
Following the evening service
there will be an opportunity to
meet Prof. Moses for "dis
cussion regarding the work in
India.
A Warm Welcome
Is Extended To All
SUPERIOR s?orE
Special Sale APEX Canned Foods
"APEX" Is a Top Quality Label Of A Large Canadian Company
See More Details in the Full-Page “Superior” Ad in the London Free Press Each Thursday
Prices Effective March 1, 2 and 3
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22c
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
Trivift Memorial/ Exeter
Third Sunday In Lent
8:30 a.m.—'Holy Communion
10:15 a.m.—'Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Choral Communion
(Nursery School in the Parish
Hall)
Mid-Week Lenten Services
Wed., lO’-a.m.—nHoly Communion
Wed., 8 p.m.—Evening Service
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Hev. Louis Higenell, Pastor
10:00 a.nv—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-—Service
“The Defending Christian”
March 7, 8 p.m.—Lenten Service
“The Lamb of God—The Guide
and Ruler of the Church”
MAIN STREET
United Church Of Canada
Rev. Alex’r Rapson, Minister
Mrs. A. Willard, Organist
a.m.—Service of Worship
Beginners (4 and 5 years)
withdraw from the ser-
during the second hymn.
. _ a.m.—The -Nursery Class
(3 years and under) in the
Primary Department.
11:15 a.m.—The Church School
The Doors Of This Church Stand
Open. Come In, Worship, And
. ■>• Be At Home.
10:00
vicS
10:00
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CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
J. G. Cochrane, Organist
a. m.—Sunday School
b, .m.—(Morning Worship
Rev.
Mrs.
10:00
11:00
.Sermon Subject: “The Human
ity of Christ”—Third in a
series on Apostle’s Creed.
Mon., 4 ip.,m.—Mission Band
Tuesday, (March 6, 8 p.m.—Con
gregational Circle meeting in
the church. Guest speaker:
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher.Si
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