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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-12-11, Page 10.........-.,...Mi.^Ju.v..X...,i,U.l1Jl.H.Ik.iJJJ!.!',,... ......... ■S! Page IO THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1947 Beta Sigma Phi On Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met in the council chamber's. The meeting op­ ened by all members repeating the opening ritual. Marion Bissett read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll called. Plans were made for a Christmas party U be held Wednesday, Dec. 17, in the arena. The test for the ritual of Jewel Pin will be held • at the next meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 16. The Ritual of Jewels ceremony will take place the third week in January. Mrs. Mil­ ner and Irene Beaupre spoke on the Pledge Ritual and the test for the Ritual of Jewels. The meeting clos­ ed by repeating the closing Ritual. Leavitt’s THEATRE Previews its Coming Attractions WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY December 10, 11 Two Features ‘Copacabana’ Comedy Feature ® Groucho Marx© Carmen ^liranda All Star Cast ‘Fool’s Gold’ 0 Wm. Boyd (Hopalong Cassidy) Hurondale Institute Takes Physcplo^y Course The Hurondale Women’s Insti­ tute members have taken a Phys- cology Course (living together with the family) which was given by Miss McBride, of Toronto, This course was divided into four parts. The first part was held Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Archie Morgan; the second part on Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs, Love; the third part on Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kernick and the fourth part on Dec.sA at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Down. The course dealt with topics as follows: 1, The changes in Family Life in recent years. 2. The chief functions and respon­ sibilities of the family to-day. 3. Influences affecting family life and general patterns of family life, 4. Relationship within the family and their effects on family mem­ bers with special reference to the development of children, common conflicts in family life, recreation in the family, the family and relig­ ious living, the successful family. Discussions were held on all these topics. The aims were as follows: IL To present a picture of the ways in which experiences in the family group affect the behaviour and at­ titude of family 11161111)61*8, giving results of research and clinical ex­ perience, 2. Through this and through observation and discussion by class members to afford one an opportunity of better understand­ ing herself and her family. Single copies of the Times-Advo- cate are on sale each week at the following places: Browning’s Drug Store Cole’s Drug Store Robertson’s Drug Store Times-Advocate Office Grand Bend W.l Christmas Party The Grand Bend branch of the Women’s Institute will hold their annual Christmas party in the base­ ment of the church on Wednesday evening. Dee. 17th. An interesting program is being prepared includ­ ing slides. Lunch will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to one and all. At the regular cently interesting en by those who celebration in Guelph and the con­ vention in London. The sum of $5 was donated to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital in London. It was decided that the Branch would again sponsor a hobby fair, the fair to be held in the early spring. Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Town The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends . . Phone 31W Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Harness, of town; Mr. and Mrs* Rd .Harness, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon and Mrs. A. T. Harness, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baynham, of Stratford. meeting held re­ reports were giv- had attended the aud Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd KIRKTON HALL Friday, Dec STAN SKIPPER’S ORCHESTRA Everyone Welcome 12 Letter of Thanks Mr. S. M. Sanders is in receipt of the following letter from over­ seas in appreciation of a food par­ cel sent to Britain: 14th November, 1947. “Darroch”, Victoria Street, E. Newport, Fife, Scotland. Sanders, many thanks for the Gift Package of famous Foods. Jones informed me by of your kind intention, it arrived in prime con- FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 13, 13 Special Feature ‘The Plainsman' ® Gary Cooper ® Jean Arthur ® Gabby Hayes MONDAY and TUESDAY December 15, 16 ‘Deception’ ADULT ENTERTANMENT ® Bette Davis ® Paul Henreid Coming . . . Wed,, Thurs., December 17, 18 ‘Louis vs. Walcott’ FIGHT PICTURE Saturday Night DANCING OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Sat., Dec. 13 FRANKIE TRAHER (formerly of the Casa Royal Orchestra) featuring LES. GLENNIE on vocals and JOE BADALATO, pianist Dancing 9 p.m. to 13 p.m. Admission 50c The Canadian Legion, Exeter Branch 167 Reception and Dance for Mr.and Mrs. Gerald McFalls EXETER OPERA HOUSE Dear Mr. Many, “Alymer” Canadian Hubert aii* mail To-day dition, Its contents—several tins of tempting food will be a source of joy to some aged, sick and needy people, Your kindness and consi­ deration will give them an unex­ pected and happy treat. Parcels such ae yours are a welcome ad­ dition to the rationed food which at times is not too plentiful. It will give me great pleasure to dis­ tribute the lovely tins of food. The food problem is serious and seems to be getting worse. This week potato rationing started and fats and meat are being further reduced. Every day one sees long queues for unrationed food. From this you can think of your gener­ ous gift as most timely and appro­ priate. We are all thankful for the long spell of good weather during the summer, for it gave us the chance to save fuel for the coming win­ ter.. A bag of coal a week doesn’t go far towards cooking and heat­ ing. Under hope the prolonged We all speedy return to better times. I heartily thank you on behalf of the lucky recipients and for your kind thought and sympathy in of Mrs. Mary Stacey is spending a I couple of weeks with her son and I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Ferguson, of Chiselhurst. Miss Dorothy Forrester, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. For­ rester, Mr. II. T. Rowe has been ill at bis home with pleuro-pneumonia. His many friends will be pleased to know that his condition is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs H. E. jKeddy, of Melfort, Sask., are visiting the for­ mer’s sister, Miss Nettie Keddy and will spend the winter here and in Toronto. Mrs, J. L. Kydd has been in Lon­ don during the past week, Her daughter, Mrs. Peter Sanders, un­ derwent an appendectomy in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Graham and family, of Mildmay, were vis­ itors on Sunday with Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Mahoney. Mr. Graham is the manager of the Mildmay Co- Operative. Flies Home Miss Lillian Handford, of frew, while attending the funeral of her nephew, Silas Reed, Friday of last week received word that her father, Mr. Gus Handford, had tak­ en ill. She left for her home Sa­ turday taking a plane from London. Members of the newly formed male choir are reminded that there will be no practice until Wednes­ day, January 7th. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were at Seaforth recently and as­ sisted with the installation of the Eastern Star officers. Ren­ New Suburban Gardener, “I don’t seem able to tell my garden youplants from weeds. How" do distinguish between them?” Old Suburban Gardener, only sure way is to pull ’em Jf they come up again, weeds.” “The out, they’re STAMP BUY OUT TUBERCULOSIS’ CHRISTMAS SEALS ...: us* HI H k 1 ';iHOI &..2E Tie Him For Christmas ■ill We have a collection of ties to please any male on your list I Wild ones . . . subdued ones . . . bright ones . . . quiet ones. Wed., Dec. 17th Flannigan’s Orchestra ADMISSION 50c DANCE Staffa Hall Fri., Dec. 19th MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA present conditions we winter will not be too or severe. pray and hope for a sending to some of the needy my country of Scotland. With kind regards, Yours very sincerely, Florrie A. Spry. Exeter Markets Wheat, $1-49. Oats 90c Barley $1.15 Creamery Butter, 70c. Eggs, A Large 43 c. Eggs, A. Medium, 40c Eggs, Pullets, 36c Eggs, B 34c. L1H Everybody’s Christmas Stere Taman’s Men’s Wear . Legion Bingo McKNIGHT’S HALL Thursday, December 11th at 8:30 p.m. 15 ROUNDS FOR CHICKEN 10 ROUNDS FOR TURKEYS Special Door Prize will be a Turkey Dancing From 10 to 1 ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND PRESENTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS r^scp — ANNUAL — Public School Concert The One For Which You Have Been Waiting EXETER ARENA GYMNASIUM Friday, December 12th at 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION 40c AND 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 13th, 13tli ‘Renfrew of the Royal Mounted’ e Jim Newell — Added Attraction — Laurel and Hardy in i Pardon Us’ M ain St. Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of, Main St. church held their regular meet-- ing Tuesday evening, Dec. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Arthur Frayne. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followd by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll called. The treasurer’s report was given by Eva Pearce after which business was discussed. A slate of officers for the coming year was read by Mrs. Layton as follows: Hon. presidents, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Mahoney, president, Buelah Howey 1st vice, Alice Bowen; 2nd vice, E. Pearce; secretary, Viola Beaver; ass’t secty., Irene Shorey; treasurer Grace Pepper; ass’t treas and birth­ day box, Gladys Skinner; pianist, Helen Dignan; ass’t. Merna Walker Mission Band Supt., Hazel Murray ass’t. Vivian Balkwill; Baby Band Supt., Hattie Merkley; ass’t. Edith Blowes; Temperance sec’ty., E. Penrose: Mite Box sec’y., Girlie Ince Community Friendship and Home sec’y., Eileen Frayne, Mabie Skin­ ner; Press Reporter, Mabie Mc- Knight; Group Leaders, Stella Mar­ shall, Maude Howell, Velma Carroll Dorothy Jones. The Worship period was in the form of a Candlelight­ in,g ceremony and was in charge of Olive Ostland’s group. Lena Wil- liard opened the Worship period and hymn 51 was sung after which the Christmas story was read by Mrs. Layton and Lena Williard led in prayer. The Scripture was read in unison and the candlelighting ceremony given. Those taking part were Hattie Merkley, Vivian Balk-, will, Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Grace 'Mc- Knight, Hazel Murray, Mabie Hockey, Olive Ostland and Vi Beavers. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the group. The Jan­ uary meeting will be held at the home of Eva Pierce. There’s no need to puzzle over a gift for those on your list. Whether you’re shopping for the young miss, Aunt Sarah, the young lad, or for father or even the young infant, we have to the gift that’s sure MONDAY and TUESDAY December 15th, 16th Wonder Man’ In Technicolor • Danny Kaye ® Virginia Mayo Added Attractions “COLLEGE CLIMBERS” £ H———------—-----------—------------“ The Huron County Crop Improvement Association Will Be Holding Its ANNUAL MEETING in the Board Room of the AGRICULTURAL OFFICE, AT CLINTON Friday, December 12th at 1:80 p.m. Professor R. Keegan, B.S.A., of the Field. Husbandry Department at Guelph, will be guest speaker at the meeting and Mr. K. 8. Murphy, U.S.A., Ficldman for the Crop, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Guelph, ahd Dlr. A. McTavisli, of Paisley, District Director of the Urop Improvement Association, will also be present and will speak to the meeting. In view of the great need for increased acreage and greater production of cease grains, all farmers in the County should try to attend thia important meeting. and “FLICKER FLASHBACK NO.3” WEDNESDAY, December 17tli, Only ‘Gun Fighters’ (Color) ® Randolph Scott® Barbara Britton On the Same Program Hugh Herbert in ‘Nervous Shakedown’ —• also —• “WACKY QUACKY” WATCH YOUR LOCAL PAPER FOR “HOLIDAY WEEK ATTRACTIONS” MILK—THAT’S DIFFERENT You can raise the price of liquor but the only squeal you hear Is from a thirsty public which de­ mands more gin and beer. The same way with tobacco; they will pay without a peep, And smoke at least as heavy as they did when it was cheap. You can put a tax on movies, they will ante up and go; They will pay a rise with pleasure on things they wear for show. But raise the price of milk! O boy they’ll fight with all their breath They have a growing youngster who is bound to starve to death The Family Allowance can never stand so much; It’s nice to keep that windfall for Nylons and such. They don’t ask for bigger wages just to spend it all on milk; They will show those wicked far­ mers and their scheming thiev­ ing ilk; They will march with hoisted ban­ ners, they will cable, write or wire; They will drag the local member by the whiskers through the mire. They don’t mind paying rises on their whisky, smokes and silk, (But not the slightest fraction will they Mk*ato on milk. please. We have some lovely chenille bedspreads that would make They are being put on sale price of $14.95 to $22.95. Always a useful wardrobe accessory and we have many from which to choose in leather and plastics. A good variety of designs, colours and prices. Bedspreads PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE — ONE-THIRD OFF :, rayon and homespun a much appreciated gift. at 1/3 off the l’egular Slippers Take a tip from someone in His pack is filled with beautiful slipppers for all good girls. A practical gift that Socks Handbags the know, Old St. Nick. just isn’t, soThe man with go wrong with if you choose Slip a pair of Gloves beneath the tree this black, cream and gray in lea- pigtex. Lined and unlined. Shirts too many socks this suggestion and you can’t from our wide selection. he’ll be happy. Brown, ther, imported calf and Scarves Ties you can’t go wrong year and Pajamas will give lots of comfort. SweatersSlippers Chinaware especially stocked for Christ- answer Our china counters have been mas with attractive delicate pieces that will be the to at least one on your list. Everyone appreciates fine china so we suggest you look over our stock. Share. Your Christmas Table with a ‘Silent Guest? Your Con­ tribution to this Legion Campaign will Represent his Presence at Your Table. Funds will be Received at The Times-Advocate or the Bank of Montreal. Sport Shirts Phone 16