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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-30, Page 7THE TIMpS-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30th, 1047 Page '7 iBeta Sigma Phi The Exeter Chapter of Beta Sigma-Phi met in the legion rooms Tuesday evening. The meeting open­ ed by all repeating the opening rit­ ual, A sorority song was sung fol­ lowed by roll call, each member giving a quotation from the Pledge Ritual. The minutes of the 1 ast meeting were read and adopted. Irene Beaupre then discussed the business after which Norma Wilson gave the , treasurer's' report. The pledge training was conducted by Margaret Melville. The topic for the evening was "Poise and Charm" which was very capably given by .Mary Goodwin, Jean Brock and Norma Wilson, ter a very thorough discussion meeting came to a close. AL the Splendid Attendance at the South Sectional W.M.S. 8TH LINE BLANSHARD Motor Sales Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 300 Tom Coates Fred Dobbs “His car’s got lots of pep because it was winterized at Exeter Motor Sales.” of the the .Ift Falling Leaves are Beautiful Until They Become Wet Hurondale W. I. The October meeting Hurondale W, I. was held at home of Mrs. Albert Etberington on Wednesday, October 22nd. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer. The song "Sides Walks of New York’” was sung. Roll call was ans­ wered by each member wearing some article of ,old clothing. The minutes were read and adopted. A letter was read from Miss Durnin dealing with the project "The Milky Way", Another letter was read on Administration Leadership. Mrs. Kenneth Johns was appointed as Delegate .for the convention to be held at Hotel London on October 2^8, 29, and 30. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. pougall and Mrs. J. Kirkland be a committee to look after the blankets. Everone please get your wool and rags ready. A sing ,song was enjoyed. Mrs. Love gave a talk on Tweedsmuir History ‘and Rundle gave .a chapter on the "The Unknown Country”. A interesting historical sketch splendidly given by Mrs. Clarence Down on "The Royal Romances". Mrs, .Ken Johns gave a few current events. The District Rally of the South Huron Women’s Institute will be held November 10th, 10 to 4 o’clock in the town hal, Exeter. The Pyschology Coarse will be held on November 13th, 1:30 to 4, at the home of Mrs. Archie Morgan. The meeting closed with "God Save the King". A lovely lunch was served at the close. Mrs. book very was Then Look Out There seems to be nothing more slippery, under rubber tires, than wet leaves. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN DRIVING. Because you cannot be alert to every driving emergency— be doubly cautious and buy Automobile Insurance, through this office. The small cost will give you financial protection against losing everything you own—should you become in­ volved in an accident. The W.M.S. South Sectional meet­ ing was held in Crediton United church on Wednesday, Oct. 15th, with a wonderful crowd on a won­ derful day. The theme of the meet­ ing was "Be Ye Faithful." In the absence of the vice-president Mrs. Ralph Batten, Mrs. E, Desjardins, of Grand Bend, presided and Mrs. G. F, Penwarden acted as secretary. The theme of the morning session was "Higher Standards" and was in charge of Centralia Auxiliary, The minutes of the last meeting were accepted as read. Different committees were named to be in charge of the giving handed _ . . . the meeting which were answered by those in charge. Mrs. Sutter- treasurer for Huron Presbytery, asked that each delegate take her name down and remember to tell their treasurer what her name was and her address so that all monies would be sent to her A new idea for the meeting was doing away with the reports of each auxiliary. This was thought to be a much better idea for one year. Miss Ellis of Hensail gave a wonderful re­ port on her work, taking some of the highlights of the Branch meet­ ing held at Aylmer last May. A vocal quartette was sung by four ladies of Grand Bend, Mrs. R. Holt, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. (Rev.) Wood and was greatly appreciated. The offering was re­ ceived and the morning Session was closed by Brinsley Auxiliary. A de­ lightful and sumptuous dinner was served in the basement by the Auxiliary members of the church at which time the Crediton ladies gave the words being responded way Auxiliary. * The afternoon ed by the Hensall Evening Auxil­ iary, the theme being "Steward­ ship." Mrs. Tavenor was asked to introduce the speaker of the after­ noon, Mrs. Homer Brown, of Till- sonburg, formerly of China, who came into the pulpit with a very for 1948. .Several officers Presbyterial were present their reports. They also out questions previous to charming smile and personality, who had been a missionary in China for a number of years. She gave a, marvelous outline of her work in that country, and what progress was being made even though they had had several years of war, and even in spite of this there is most sincere prayers needed to help the Chinese people yet. A playlet on "Stewardship" was given by the James St, Evening Auxiliary who defined the meaning of stewardship very, very well Hymn 356 was sung. A reading was given by Kippen Auxiliary on "Christian Stewardship.” High­ lights of the Dominion Board were given by Mrs. (Rev.) Tavenor, who in bringing these highlights, said, "If it weren’t for the ones from the little auxiliaries there wouldn't be a Dominion Board." Centralia Auxiliary invited the Sectional meeting to be held at their church foi’ the 1948 meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Brook, of Hensall, brought in the report of the Courtesy tions Committee which lows: 1. We respectfully Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Ruth and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchejl Leibler .attended the Listowel Horse Show on Friday night. Mrs. Jack Thomson ana baby Sharon returned home on Thursday last from St. Joseph’s Hospital. Miss Marion Parkinson, of Lon­ don, spent Friday and Satur'day at the home of Mr, Harvey Parkinson, Master Tommy Marriott and Miss Diane Marriott, of Baseline, spent Sunday with Norma and Cecil Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Winnie Campbell, of Au­ burn, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Thacker, Orrie and Elizabeth were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Talbot, of Zion. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G, Reeder, Prop,. Tel, 71 Exeter Be Lovely “To Look At „ • » with a hnir-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe.. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. 113 ExeterTel. and Resolu- were as fol- of to welcome, this by the Green- * session was open- . request the editor of the Missionary Monthly to publish twice a year a list of suitable materi'al that could be used for Temperance education in oui’ church schools and Young People’s organizations, designating the age groups for which material is most suitable. 2. Inasmuch as we have met with considerable difficulty in knowing who the treasurer is to whom the local organizations should forward its money, we would suggest that the Presbyterial treasurer’s name be printed in the Missionary Month­ ly for March, June, Sept, and De­ cember of each year. 3. We also request that the treasurer assume office the first quarter of the year following her election rather than the second, quarter as at present. This will avoid any confusion because her name will appear in the report book which most Auxiliaries have within reach. The Afternoon Session was closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Rev. S. W. Hann. ■«a WOODHAM Those attending the South Perth Regional School held at Motherwell United Church on Wednesday eve­ ning last from this district were Misses Bessie McCurdy, Jaques, Florence Thomson and Rev. Laing. Quite a number from this com­ munity attended the anniversary services held at Zion United church (Mitchell Road). Among those at­ tending and staying for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd, Audrey and Fern with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKnight; Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd with Charles Brine. A very delightful day party was held Mr. and Mrs. George W’heeler in honor of their daughter, Phyllis, on Thursday evening of last week. Among those attending were Misses Mary Wheeler, of Wellburn, Win­ nie Gordon, Annie Jean Spence, Bessie McCurdy, Ombra Copeland, Dorothy Thomson, Marian Audrey ’Parkinson. Misses Fern, Marion and Rodd, of London, spent the end at their homes here. Quite a number from this com­ munity attended Whalen Anniver­ sary services on Sunday. Miss Rhena Avery, of Granton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Kirk. Mrs. Gilford Copeland and Mrs. Mervin Copeland, Jean and Glenn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland. Lorene Kirk, Rhoda Mr. and Mrs, surprise birth- at the home of Mills, Edith week- W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man the Fri- Hi Highlights SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop, block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 345W One Does the ‘Rad’ Leak Now that you’ll be chang­ ing the water in your car’s radiator and filling it with Anti-Freeze you’ll want to be certain that the radiator doesn’t leak. It may cost you less to have it fixed than what the Anti-Freeze will cost. If the rad in your car leaks bring it to Ed’s. Our boys will take care of it for you. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. ■Phones: Office 34 Residence 163J Exeter. Ontario G^dmhal Radio I UADI IN CANADA ExeterPhone 342 -w © Beam Power Output for Clear Tone ® Automatic Volume Control « Operates on both AC and DC ® Illuminated Dial 0 Needs no outsido aerial, Hits a New HIGH Pentecostal Y. P. Sr The annual meeting of Pentecostal Y.P.S, was held on day evening in the basement of the church with a goodly number present. After a message given by Donald Jolly, year was read: 0 8 and it was penses were paid, there was a bal­ ance of $12 6.08 in the treasury. It was decided by the young people that the money be used to purchase chairs for the platform and carpet for the aisles of the church. The election of officers place and resulted as President, Stuart Triebner; president, Ted Prouty; t Mrs. Cleason Gingrich; s Jean McDonald; pianist, Triebner; assistant, Marjorie Cud- more; program committee, Dorothy McDonald and Ida Blanchard; ush­ ers, Stephen Kendrick and Bob Hale. After the singing of a hymn Pastor Kendrick closed the meet­ ing with prayer. the report for the total receipts $184.- found that after ex­ took follows: vice­ treasurer, secretary, , Marion Gleaned From Exeter District High School in Quality... and a New LOW in Pi •ice! f/G in Performance! BIG in Size! Small Only in Price You get AU of These Post-War Features; Elimville W.M.S., W.A. Over thirty ladies of the W.M.S. and W.A. met at Mrs. Alvin Coop­ er’s on Wednesday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Chas. Johns had charge of the meet­ ing. The theme was "The Word of God." After the worship period, considerable business was dealt with and plans were made regard­ ing the bazaar which will be held about Nov. 11th in the church. Quite a large number of articles were brought to the meeting. Mrs. Ford gave a report of the Sectional Convention held in Crediton on Oct. 15th. Mrs. Harold Bell, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. W. Routly and Mrs. C. Hawkins sang a number. The next tion of i at Mrs. : 19 th. . meeting will be officers and will Delmar Skinner’s Huron Contested George M. Kacey, Prop the be on elec- held Nov. O»A.C Club Judging Dairy Cattle teams, at the Judging and Grain Club represented Huron County Provincial , Inter-County Convention at O.A.C., Guelph. They were accompanied by LeRroy G. Brown, Agricultural rep­ resentative, and Gerald E. assistant representative for County. Members of the Huron Holstein Calf ly, Clinton; Fred R.R. 1, Clinton; Junior Farmers, Ross Trewartha; R.R. 4, Clinton; Robert Allan, R.R 1, Britcefield; Exeter Junior Farm­ ers, Harry Hern, R.R, 1, Granton; Donald Easton, R.R. 3, Exeter. Nelson, Huron wereteams Club, Bill Han- Van Egmond, grain, Clinton The tragedy of love is indiffer­ ence,—Maugham, Gee: "What are you cutting piece out of the paper for?” Whiz: "It tells about a man that who got a divorce because his wife went through his pockets." Gee: "What are you going to do w|th it?" E ------— -----—————— If you hear on. the street, "What are you doing from 3:30 to 4:00?” don’t think that the student is con­ templating "mitching". He is mere­ ly inquiring what his pal intends to do in the new Activity Period at the end of each day. It could be Glee Club, Orchestra, Drama, 'Folk Dancing, Cadets, Games, School Paper or Student Council. Previous to this term, such extra-curricular activities were at a minimum be­ cause the majority of the school population left for home by bus at four o’clock. Now there is a half- hour on the time-table so that all may participate. Mr. Sturgis, explained that gram was felt There was a School was expected to teach only academic subjects but the public demanded that schooling be made more practical, so shop, home econ­ omics, agriculture and commercial courses were added. Today, the pub­ lic is train There raent physically, emotionally and socially. In order to do this, various activi­ ties are being made a part of the regular school curriculum. * * * Lieut. Eugene Howey, who with Mr. Morley Sanders, carries on cadet training during two activity periods each week, tells your reoprter that the Department of Education looks upon military training as having definite value in training for cit­ izenship. A boy is taught that if hez. would accept the benefits that ac-’ crue from his Canadian Citizenship, he must be ready to sacrifice to protect his inheritance, it also pro­ vides training in leadership for an officer is the first servant of the platoon. He must not only be able to do what he would have his men do, but he must do it better. It also teaches the ideals of sportsman­ ship and fair play. What do the boys think about Cadets? Three years ago the first cadet corps in Exeter’s history was organized under the Department of National Defence. Training was compulsory. Today, the Department has limited corps to 75 voluntary. Ha to the boys’ liking? Has it! The Corps has filled its quota and there is a waiting list from Grade IX hoping to get in. When boys will give up part of their noon-hour so that they can have the Activity Period, there is some attraction, either they feel that they will ap­ pear more manly in some lady’s eye, or they enjoy their basic drill, games, rifle practice and course .in Citizenship, Let us hear what the boys themselves have to say: "Do we like Cadets? I’ll say We do! These interesting periods give us the chance which every boy needs." Sgt. Major Stillwell, of the De- when .interviewed, the previous pro- , to be inadequate, time when a High demanding that the school young people how to live, must be four-fold develop- of the individual—mentally, * ----———----—-----------K partment of National Defence paid his first training visit to the Corps this week and will return in three weeks. The for cadets week-end. annual cross-country race will" be held Armistice * # » # in the air!Soccer is nesday, October 2 2, in Exeter, the Mitchell boys matched with Exeter boys in a .soccer game which ended with a tie score of 1-1. The return game was played on Friday and the score remained 0-0. Both games were played in a friend­ ly spirit with the idea of promot­ ing good sportsmanship. Many shins were barked but both teams were satisfied with the results. Next year a more elaborate schedule may the Last Wed- their skill NOVEMBER. 11* BEMfMffRABff BAY ■ GO;--~Ua^2;0op^^day No f 9en!- rt 1 the strength of the men, and training is the training been result. CREDITON Rev. S. W. Hann conducted niversary services at Whalen Sunday. Rev. G. C. Weir, of Cent­ ralia, was in charge of the service in the United Church here. Com­ mencing next Sunday, service will be held in the morning at 11.15 o’clock, following the Sunday School session which will commence' at 10.15 a.m. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Brinsley on Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs. G. McIntyre, of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Lawson and Mr. Lawson. Mrs. D. Mclsaac’s many friends will learn with regret that she is ill at her home here and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kestle attended the funeral of a relative in Wiarton on Wednesday of last- week. Mrs. Ken Baxter, of Belle Ewart, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackwell and son, of Listowel, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. ter Roberta, of the week-end Garnet Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Geo Mr. and Mrs, ed the London Mrs. turned Wednesday of Mrs. Keyes, lie school, family into Isaac. Mr. and and Mrs, Jos. Hanna, Mr. and Richard Hopkins, Mr. and Jack Moir and Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, tended the in London I the homes Gaiser and her. Mrs. Eilber returned to Detroit with them on Sunday for a visit. —Please Turn to Page Eight T1 A Stop Stop TIME 5HURGA IN THAT WASTE OF FEED — MONEY ON HOGS Roy Hill and daugh- Detroit, with Mr visited over . and Mrs. Eilber and' Lloyd Gaiser attend- Wolfe-Swanson wedding on Saturday. Grant from Miller and baby London hospital last week. a has the Mrs, in re- on teacher in the pub- moved with her home of Mrs. D. Harry Wind,Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Paul all of Detroit, who at- Wolfe-Swanson wedding on Saturday visited at i of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr, and Mrs. Goo. Ell- By feeding your hogs the Shur-Gain Way: 1. You will market your hogs from six to eight weeks earlier than on straight grain feeding, 2. You need only 650 pounds of grain plus 50 pounds of Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate—thus about 450 pounds of grain can be saved per hog. can save money—every dollar saved in3. You ..-.-v. ................................. ............-- - feed and labour costs is more dollars in your pocket. Feed right and save money. Your lo&al Feed Service Mill operator will be pleased to explain how to raise MORE HOGS’—AT LESS COST—FOR BIGGER PROFITS Visit Shur-Gain Feed Service WHALEN CORNERS Kirkton 35rl5 EXETER 35W Mi mm