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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-12-18, Page 11Page 9»THE TIMES-ADVOGATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18th, 1947 1 Christmas ALL KINDS ALL SIZES for This is a tremendous of is in opera- Seaforth in people and stamp out Huron were meeting Dr, by compar- Medical of fees in WANTED Live Ducks and Geese briefly the new Ontario Services and Physcians Incorporated, which will people complete medical, and physcian coverage. The members E. R. Witmer Phone 179w Exeter because we are equipped to do a fast, efficient job with Goodyear - approved methods and materials. See us today. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs, Wm. 'Riley visited recently with relatives in Goderich Rev. Ferguson Addresses Mrs, Netta Fenner Mrs, Netta Premier, of Montreal died very suddenly at the home of her brother, Mi'. Alfred Taylox* on Wednesday in her 78th. year The ' ter her her Montreal, the Bonthron Thursday at 4 p.m. conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson, The remains were sent by rail at 7.3O' p.m, interment in Montreal, Arnold Circle Elects Officers The annual suppei’ meeting the Arnold Circle Evening Auxil­ iary was held in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian church on Friday evening. Following the de­ licious meal the president, Miss Jean McQueen presided and the meeting opened by singing “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Holy Night and 0 Come All Ye Faith­ ful”, The scripture Luke 2: 1-20 was read by Mrs. Roy Bell. “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” was in prayer, wered by Carol. The given by Miss McQueen presented Life Mem­ bership certificates to Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. H. Hoy. Rev. P. A. Ferguson presided and installed the officers for 1948 as follows: president, vice-pres., vice-pres., secreary, Mrs. deceased was born near Exe- and visited frequently with brother here. 'Surviving besides brother is a sister, Gladys, of Service was held from funeral home on sung and Mrs. H. Laing led The roll call was ans- a favorite Christmas treasurer’s report was Mrs. F. G, Bonthron. Very High Cancer Rafe in Huron Speaker Says at Medical Meeting Glenn Bell; 1st Wm. Brown; 2nd A. D. McEwen; ass’t. sec,, Mrs. Roy Bell; treasurer, Mrs. F. G. Bonthron; pianist, Mrs. Harold Bell; ass’t. pianist, Mrs. C. Forrest; Glad Tidings sec., Mrs. John E. McEwen; Welcome and Welfare sec., Mrs. sec., will be held the third Monday of each Angels by the Carols” Rev. P. closed by singing “O Little Town of Bethlehem” and Ferguson. W.M.S. At C. of Mrs. Mrs. ■Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Bell; Roy Bell; Glad Tidings sec., McEwen; Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, C. Kennedy; Home Helpers Mrs. A. Orr. The meetings month. Sing” topic entitled “Christmas which A. Ferguson. The meeting “Hark the Herald was sung followed was presented by prayer by Rev. GOOD/TeAR Snelgrove Tire & Electric Vulcanizing Phone 18w Exeter Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout the week. Open this Sunday and During the Evenings throughout Week. of the County Medical Association hosts to their wives and other guests at a banquet in Hotel Bed­ ford, Goderich, recently. Among the guests was Dr, Milne Harvey, Kitchener, district counsellor, who discussed Medical Services give the surgical, This plan, stated Dr. Harvey “will give all persons insured security against any illness, major or min­ or hazard. undertaking on the part of the doctors and many details will have to be decided after it tion.” During the business J, M, Graham showed ing the various Ontario Association schedules 1923, 1932, 1942 and present fees that whereas the cost of living, wages and other economic com­ modities had doubled or tripled in price, there was no change in of­ fice consulation, insurance exam­ ination or surgical operation fees, and that the Huron county doctors were still making house calls and country calls at the same fees as their predecessors of 1914. Dr. Ivan Smith, director of ,the cancer clinic at London, Ont., spoke on “The Problem of Cancer as Related to Huron County”. He declared that Huron County (has a very high cancer rate and that many cases are walking around un­ diagnosed. These patients have cancer and do not know it .and yet they are curable, he pointed out. He hoped to see the day when the cancer 'problem would be .con­ trolled as we have conquered the diseases of diphtheria, tuberculos­ is, and typhoid fever, which less than a generation ago caused go many deaths, This, he said, could only be accomplished by various organizations and service clubs in Huron uniting in an effort to pro­ mote education of the co-operation of all to this dreaded scourge. Dr. M. W. Stapleton, behalf of all present, praised Dr, Smith and Dr. Paul Brady, presi­ dent of the Huron County Medical Association, for having contribut­ ed to .making this one of the most instructive and enthusiastic meet­ ings in the history of the associa­ tion. Money talks . . . increase your vocabulary by selling through Ads. Want A PERSON YOWL BE GLAD TO SEE often privileged to help bring about such results. Because of their thor­ ough training and experience, these representatives are well equipped to prepare an insurance program to suit your individual needs, They are sound counsellors, trusty friends. They are the kind of people you’ll be very glad to meet. Henry Smith and his wife have been able to retire to a little cottage in the country. Tom Storey, a laboring man all his life, is putting his son through college. Mrs. Little and the youngsters keep up died. HARPLEY Jean Mason spent week-end with her friend, Barbara Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and family, -of Lucan, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Man­ sell Hodgins. Mrs. T. Dixon, of Parkhill, spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Carruthers. S.S. No. io held their annual Christmas entertainment in Mon­ day afternoon. Much credit is due their teacher, Mrs, Willis Gill, for the splendid -program. Miss Betty Love, of spent 'Saturday afternoon at Mansell Hodgins’. Mrs. Max Desjardine and Tom Desjardine spent Friday Mrs. Vern Ridley. Mr. and Mrs, E. Whiting family, of Centenary, and Mr. Mrs. W. Studervaut, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridley and daughter .Jean, visited on Sunday evening with Miss Anna McGregor on the Mollai-d Line. Miss the Miss their have been able to home since John LifeCanada representatives areguson; assistant mission band lea­ ders, Mrs. C, Forrest, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Rev. P. A. Ferguson pre­ sided for the election of the offi­ cers. The meeting closed by singing “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” and prayer by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Hensall Institute The Christmas meeting of the Hensall Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Dinnin, Wednesday evening December 10th. Miss Flo­ rence Welsh ably assisted the hos­ tess. The home was seasonably de­ corated for the occasion. .Mrs. Ker­ slake, president, opened the meet­ ing with the Ode and “Joy to the World” after which she offered prayer. The roll call was answered thus: (1) My special collection to aid the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London; carol. At date ial -collection Gladys Luker the following Come All Ye Herald Angels Night”, Harp of a contributed The motto is worth more than the gift” taken by Mrs. J. McAllister, was immensely instructive. A quartette composed of Misses Bernice Jinks, Betty Mickle, Betty Rowcliffe and Eleanor Cook rendered ful selections, “Ring bells of Christmas” Dreaming of a. White accompanied by Miss A pleasing feature on the program was the presentation of a Bank Book and an accompanying address to Mrs. E. Shortt for her infant son, John Harold. Routine business was carried out as follows: The president briefly outlined the re­ cent District Executive meeting in which she emphasized the follow­ ing items: (a) The district ject “Personality and Dress” be held in (b) Each Federated February. that each Branch should adopt an overseas Institute, to whom food parcels, clothing, etc., can be sent. Fuller details a.,t next meeting, (d) A Women’s College in England is in dire need of sheets and pillow cases, A donation of at least one pair sheets and one pair pillow cases from each Branch would be greatly appreciated. It was by Mrs. Mrs. tute Mrs. from a fornir which slie sincerely Hensall Institute for of cards and gifts sent during her lengthy illness. The January meet­ ing will be held in the Council Chamber. Mrs. H. Horton and Mrs. W. Sangster will be hostesses. Mrs. Shirray will give the motto, The guest speaker will be Dr. J. A. McLean, .Mrs. Orr will conduct a demonstration. Roll Call is “Wliat health rule would I em­ phasize to a child”. This is the Health and Social Welfare meeting It was also mentioned that follow­ ing the program a social time will be spent in playing euchre for all members and guests who desire to take part. Christmas Carol singing was next featured under the lead­ ership of Mrs. W. Brown with Miss Welsh at the piano. The car­ ols used Were: “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, We Three Kings of Orient Are, (In this number the verses were sutig by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs, Hess) and O Come All Miss M, Ellis 111 Iler an THE Shipka, Mr. 'Mrs. with and and CANADA LIFE ASS V R A N C E COMPANY COLIN C. O’NEIL, C.L.U., Manager B. M. FRANCIS, District Manager W. H. HODGSON, Exeter W. J. PLUMSTEEL, Clinton FRED WILSON, Grand Bend * Meeting presided in the Annual Hudson Mrs. Hannah Workman annual meeting of the of Carmel Presbyterian the meeting by Upon the Mid- whicll Mrs. A. the scripture, in Mrs. absence at the W.M.S. church and opened singing “It Came night Clear” after D. McEwen read Matt. 11. Mrs. A. Logan led prayer. The roll call was answered by a favorite carol. “Holy Night” was sung and the various .Scrip­ tures and Treasurer’s reports were given and proved most encouraging. Mrs. M. Dougall and. Mrs. J. Pat­ erson contributed a vocal duet “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” Mrs. W. R. Davidson presented a Life Mem­ bership Certificate to Mrs. Harvey, the address being Mrs. J. Paterson. Rev. P. guson gave an interesting address on Christmas Carols. Mrs. J. Pater­ son gave the report ating committee as president, Mrs. H. dent, Mrs. Hannah vice-president, Mrs. 3rd vice-president, son; secretary, Mrs. Martha read by A. Fer- (2) My favorite of writing the spec- amounts to $15.0 0. played extracts from piano variations, “O Faithful, Hark the Sing A humorous reading ’Thousand by Mrs. “The manner of giving as and Silent “A Strings” was J. Walker. two beauti- out sweet' and “I’m Christmas” F. Welsh. Something to sell?a classified will sell it! In an Oldsmobile with Hydra-Matic Drive WHEN THE LIGHT TURNS GREEN! // of the nomin- follows: Arnold; W orkman; Geo. Mrs. C. lion, presi- lst Walker; J. Pater- Hudson; treasurer, Mrs. A. D. McEwen; sup­ ply secretary, Miss Reid; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. J. Bon­ thron; glad tidings secretary, Mrs. B. Edwards; literature and library secretary, Mrs. J. Forrest; home helpers secretary, Mrs. W. R. Da­ vidson; pianist, Mrs. M. Dougall; assistant pianist, Miss Reid; mis­ sion band leader, Mrs. P. A. 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Branch must forward Fees not later than (c) It was suggested moved E. Geiger, seconded by Hess that the Hensall Insti- act on this matter at once. Kerslake read a Mrs. R, Moore, prominent lovely letter .Streetsville, worker in thanked the the shower Ye Faithful own delightful manner gave appropriate Christmas message en- :The Legend of the Black The regular collection was taken. Mrs. 1 ©rede the vote of thanks after which “Silent Night” closed the meeting. A dainty lunch whs serv­ ed by Mrs. Dinhiii, and their committee, Mrs, erson, Mrs, Sliirray, Mrs. or and Mrs, C. Forrest, titled Madonna' 0, Forrest tend* Miss Welsh J. Pat­ il. Fab- Fourteen driving motions reduced to only one! No gear shifting to bother with. No clutch pedal in the car at all! Just step on the gas and . . . you're off! * . . far more quickly, far more smoothly than if you shifted gears by band. That’s the modem way to drive —the Hydra-Matic way—the Oldsmobile way* Hydra-Matic Drive was introduced by Oldsmobile 8 years ago— has been proved by nearly 400,000 Oldsmobile owners—and there’s still nothing else like it today. The lowest-priced car to offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive* is the smart new Oldsmobile—the car that started people saying, ’’It’s SMART to Own an Olds!” The demand for Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra-Matic Drive* is so widespread that it still greatly exceeds the supply. Make sure your present cat carries you conveniently and safely through the waiting period by having it serviced regularly by your Oldsmobile dealer. all you do is 1. STEP ON THE GAS FIRST nmmJI 'Optional at extra corf WCMttOSl^