Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-18, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1951 Page 9 C. A* Fellowsliip Meets A very enjoyable evening was spent on Tburday , January 4, at the Pentecostal Parsonage when the Christ Ambassadors Fellow­ ship Group met for a social even­ ing. Business was discussed for , future meetings and games were played. After a bountiful lunch was served the meeting was closed by prayer. + least ten countries use the as the symbol of suprem- Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave • Open Wednesday Afternoon • Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER It is our aim To help you share In the many phases Of our heauty care, OaU: Grand Bend Annual Meeting Of W.M.S The annual meeting and elec­ tion of officers wag held in the school room of the church. Of­ ficers are as follows: President, Mrs. Garnet Patter­ son; first vice-president, Mrs. Skipper; second vice-president, Mrs. George Latta; secretary, Mrs. Colin Love; assistant, Mrs. Verne Ridley; treasurer, Mrs. Al­ len Miller; Christian Steward­ ship, Mrs. Garnet Patterson; helpers, Mrs. William Love, Mrs. Manford Luther; Strangers sec­ retary, Mrs. Emery DesJardine; helpers, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Ellen Des Jardine; Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. J, H. Mc­ Gregor; helpers, Mrs, William Sturdevant, Louise Wood, Mrs, Max Turnbull; Associate helper, Mrs. Remy Ravelle; missionary, Mrs. Mary Gill; Baby Band sup­ erintendent, Mrs. Earl Birr; as­ sistant, Mrs. Allen Miller; litera­ ture secretary, Mrs. Russell Webb; pianist, Mrs. Mansell Mason; assistant, Mrs. John Gill; supply committee, Mrs. J. H, Mc- gregor, Mrs. George Latta; audi­ tors, Mrs. Dan Hendrick, Mrs. Garnet Patterson; temperance, Mrs. Merritt Thompson. usedWAR SOUVENIR FOR GUELPH in Korea, believed the first to come to in Guelph, Ont., from Major the Rev. chaplain serving on the battlefront. Holding flags are Jean Budd, left, and Betty Graham of city clerk’s office. The flags will be prominently displayed in Guelph city hall, — C.P.C. U.N, battleflags Canada, have arrived Charles McGee, army V’s AH Beauty Shoppe Lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, Prop. PHONE 113 EXETER I ■ %lomlinson $ Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With Exclusive Magic pliix The Greatest Permanent Wave Advancement in Years Ma in Street Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the Main Street Church met at the home of Mrs, E. Howey on Tues­ day evening last. The Joan Harness, opened ing. Gladys Skinner took the worship period, followed by a piano solo by Lena Willard. Rev. Harold Snell gave a very inspiring talk on “What Jesus Would Do”, after which the meeting was closed. Lunch was served by the group in charge, The February meeting will be held at the home of Julie Hig­ gins. president, the meet- charge of Main Street W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Main Street Church met in the School room of the church. Mrs. E. Carter, the presi­ dent, was in charge and conduct­ ed the opening worship. During a brief business session, Mrs. E. Carter was elected to represent Main St. at a committee meeting to plan for the World Prayer which will he February 9, Mrs. Maurice Quance group had charge of gram and worship service. Mrs. Quance introduced the study book. Mrs. Benson Tuckey gave a report on Christian Education in in an of Day of held on and her the pro­ m 'Mahogany trees are cut by the light of the moon because they are then freeset of sap and rich­ er color. FOR A Valentine THAT’S DIFFERENT Your Portrait Why not telephone right now for* an appoint­ ment for your Valentine Portrait or drop in at our studio as soon as you can . . . but don’t put it off till the Valentine rush starts. ■ the United Church of Christ Japan. Mrs. Earl Russell gave outline on Youth Work and Work Gamps in Japan. Miss Eva Penrose gave a report on the Women’s Work and Mrs. E. Carter gave a brief outline of the rural work of the church in Japan. Special prayers were giv­ en for Rev. A, R. Stone who is a United Church missionary in Japan and is director of Japan Rural Training and Social Cen­ tre, Mrs. Quance closed the meeting with prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed. Caven Circle C a v e n Congregational Circle held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. Cochrane. The meeting with Mrs. W. G, Coch­ rane presiding was opened by singing. Mrs. W. Sillery conduct­ ed the devotional exercises. The minister, Rev. D, R. Sinclair, was present and installed the officers for the coming year. Mrs. H, Laing had charge of the program. Miss Jean McDon­ ald favoured with two vocal numbers, “Alice Blue Gown’’ and “Annie Laurie". Mrs. Laing gave the poem, “God Knows", written by Miss M. L. Haskins. Rev. Sinclair addressed the meeting, choosing as his subject a book by Peter McArthur. Miss Brown gave a reading on “The Gift of Time’’ by Edna Jaques. The meeting was brought to a close by singing and lunch was served by Mrs. F. Simmons and Mrs. J. Taylor. Junior Institute Meets At High School The January meeting of the Exeter Junior Institute was held on January 19, in the Home Economics room of the E.D.H.S. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer. Sacred Moments were given by Alma Sillery. Roll call, answered by "My favourite quilt pattern", was followed by the meeting, It was decided to Mother and Daughter again this year. Date and place were left to be decided by the following committee: jean Mill­ er, Jean Hodgert, June Coward and Bessie Johns. Committee in charge of the Blanket Draw were Agnes Bray and Annie El- ford. It was announced that a County Sports Night is to take place in Seaforth. Dolores Alli­ son, Bessie Johns, Donna Bow­ den, Lucille Boyce and Agnes Bray are the committee to super­ vise the preparation of lunch at the Sports Night The Emergency Fund Collection was taken by Annie Elford. An excellent paper on “Quilt Making—Old and New" was taken by Bessie Johns. The meeting then adjourned. Joint Meeting Mr. Andrew Dixon, a member of the high school staff, opened the joint meeting by conducting a very interesting and informa­ tive Handwriting Character An­ alysis, Following this the mem­ bers reconvened in the gym- torium. The singing of O Canada was followed by the minutes of the previous meeting. Howard Pym introduced the boys’ new slate of officers for 1951. An amusing pantomine play entitled “And the Lamp Went Out" was presented. Taking part were Anna Brock, Kathleen Johns, Barbara Hunter, Robert Hern, Ray Jaques, Joan Ellering- ton, Dorothy Pineombe and other back-stage helpers. Harry Hern led in a sing-song. Following lunch in the cafeteria the meet­ ing minutes of the was adjourned. M1 previous hold a Banquet H- Domestic and Industrial Wiring of all Kinds Motors Poultry Tone Clocks Thermostats —* Furnace Controls Waterheaters Fixtures, etq. GARFIELD THOMSON PHONE 323-M EXETER -w After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! The clerk in a butcher shop was chatting with a customer when a woman rushed in and interrupt­ ed the conversation. “Give me 10 cents worth of cat’s meat— quick," she shouted, Then turning to the other customer, she said lamely, “I hope> you do not mind my being served before you?” "Not if you’re as hun­ gry as all that, madam,” was the freezing reply. / PliOTOGRAPMER ELIMVILLE was won and Mrs. Hall. Progres- enjoyed. The by high, Mrs, Gordon Dann, Arthur Harl- re- the fin- her 6? • If you are looking ahead, you probably don’t see all the an­ swers to your problem of future financial security. No Wonder, Because to find them you must have life insur­ ance — planned to meet your Special needs with the help of a life underwriter, He is used to solving prob­ lems like yours. He will show you, for instance, how to be sure there will be money enough to keep your family together in the home in Case you die pre­ maturely. Or perhaps you’re worried about the amount of income you’ll need in later years when. your earning power declines. If so, your life insurance man will help you work out a plan to meet that — or any other finan­ cial need of the future. And all of these plans will be fitted into a master plan which is within your mearts. Only your life underwriter’s special training and experience makes this Service possible. And he is glad to take plenty of time to delve into your problems — no matter how complex they may be. More than a million Canadian families have benefited by the advice and experience of the modem life underwriter. Rely on him I The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS , . » BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY b650t> ...... . ......... ....s,-c......... CREDITON W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting was held in the United Church with a large attendance. Devo­ tional exercise was conducted by Mrs. A. Kestle. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Lawson and prayers were offered by Mrs. A, Baker, Mrs. N. Lamport and Mrs. Kestle, Study book was re­ viewed by Mrs. Garfield Hill. Newly - elected president, Mrs. W. Mack, presided for W.M.S. business. Reports were given by the different committees. Treas­ urer for the past 25 years, Mrs. A. Baker, in presenting her port for 1950, informed meeting that it was the best ancial report given during term of office. Mrs. (Rev.) Parrott and Mrs. R. Hill were appointed to meet with ladies from the Evangelical Church to arrange the program for World Day of Prayer. Presi­ dent appealed foi' new members and asked each member to bring a new member to next meeting. W.A. business was conducted ■by Mrs. G'. Zwicker, newly ap­ pointed secretary, Mrs. R. Motz called the roll, which was re­ sponded to by paying of dues. Many visits were reported and letters of appreciation read from shut-ins. Reports were given, by treasurer, parsonage committee and Good Cheer convenor, A donation was given to the Parsonage Fund and it was de­ cided to again plan for a bazaar, committees for same were ap­ pointed. A committee was ap­ pointed to purchase stove for church kitchen, and also hymn books for church. Plans were made for congre­ gational meeting after which a social time was enjoyed, Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs. William Schroedei’ and Miss Mary Cham­ bers were hostesses for afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fahrner, who been confined to het bed past few weeks, improved, We are glad to report that Mrs, J. V. Dahms returned from London Hospital last week and is showing marked improvement. Robert Galloway returned on Saturday from Children’s Hos­ pital, London, following an ap­ pendectomy. Philip, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack Of Zurich, and wl)o has been seriously ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mack, was re­ moved to the Children’s Hospital in London on Thursday, for ob­ servation and treatment. We extend Wishes for speedy •estorations to all the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. '^illiani Colter spent a few days last wekk relatives in Goderich. Mr, Ervin Fahrner of chener spent the week-end his father, Mr. C. Fahrner other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahr- ner and daughters visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haist of Grand Bend. the has the is very much r< with Kit* With and at Revere Tues- Westman and are helping Mr, this week to The Elimville Trulohese Mis­ sion Circle was held on Wednes­ day evening at the home of Mrs, Lenore Cooper. Meeting opened with a hymn followed with scrip­ ture by Miss Ruth Skinner and Miss Hazel Sparling gave a read­ ing followed by a hymn. A read­ ing was given by Miss Florence Heywood and a story by Miss Ruth Skinner. Business was discussed and dishcloths were sold. Meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Larry, of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Miss Lenore Coopei’ and Mr. Donald Parsons, of Hensail, were Thursday even­ ing dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner. The Elimville Euchre Club was held Thursday evening at the town hall with Mrs. Clifton Brock as hostess. Eleven tables were in progress with winners at the close as high ladies, Mrs. Charles Stephen; gents high, Mr. William Smith and consola­ tion, Mrs. Austin Dilling. The party next Thursday will be held with Mr. John Ridley as hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack When it comes to being served, have you tried the South End for A-l car service? We’d like to have you come in and give us a try the next time your car’s in trouble. %South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Edgewood Social Night Movies, Euchre, Dance The January social evening of C.C. 255 was held on Friday evening in their sive euchre prizes being Austin Hoffs Lone hands, ton and Stanley Thompson. Bon- ntiful refreshments were served and later dancing was enjoyed. The Mills boys provided the music. Mr. Douglas Westman, of Lon­ don, spent Monday evening with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Harold Westman and family. Little Barbara Ann Zuball. visited for a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kabat, of Centralia. Quite a few from the com­ munity attended, the Hockey game at Granton Monday night. Zurich played Granton. Miss Vera Morley finished her normal teaching day night. Mr. Delmar Morris Dinsmore Earl Middleton thresh. Mr. Don Middleton spent a few days in Toronto this week, A few from the community at­ tended the wrestling match in London arena, Wednesday night, Joyce Moore is undei* the doc­ tors care. Mr. Douglas Westman and Miss Joyce Lashbrook, of Lon­ don, attended the hockey game at Granton on Friday night. Lucan played Granton with Lucan the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dunlop attended the euchre and dance in Ilderton on Friday night. Revere community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mullen and family from Kirkton. They re­ cently located the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Macke. Mr. Charles Metters returned home aftei’ spending a few days in London with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Carty and boys, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clare Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Harrieth and family, of Granton visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parnell, of London, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr, ad Mrs. C, Dunlop. The Highway got icy about 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon causing about 25 cars to be stranded at. Prospect Hill until they got out and sanded the road. Two cars collided at the corn­ er Of Edgewood on Wednesday, no one was hurt and slight dam­ age was done to the cars. A very succesful Turkey dinn­ er was served by the Alum­ inum representative in Granton on Thursday evening last. Fann Foimm Revere Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Metters with 17 in attendance. Topic for the discussion was “Wanted New Markets. How can the Market he Expanded?" The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Bain. With Mrs. Ubshall Conven­ or and Haysel Perrins discus­ sion teacher. Don’t Delay Order Your REFRIGERATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter evening and Mrs. #ew moo9*-9* F THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Robinson and family, Mr. Laurie Stephen, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste­ phen. Mr. Lome Ford, R.C.A.F. from Ottawa and Mr. Roy Ford, RCAF from Aylmer spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford. Miss Seeta Barnes, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and! Mrs, William Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Wayne, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mr. and. Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bird and Darian, of Alliston, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Pym. FRIGIDAIRE Now Before Price Rises Prices may be hiking upwards on refrigerators and for this reason we would like to tip you off that now is the time to order yours. We have several on hand of both Frigidaire and General Electric in 6’, 7’ and 9’ sizes. We’ll be glad to demonstrate them to you at Bq obligation. 1960 WAS ANOTHER BUSY YEAR! More people used their telephones more than ever . before. Calls made by you, your friends and neigh­ bours helped swell the total to a new record — over 11 million calls a day. And all the time new telephones were being added. Now you can reach more people; more people can reach you. In that way alone, telephone service be­ came even more valuable to you in 1950, Its value and convenience were increased, too, by inany improvements we were able to make in the quality of service, and because telephone people everywhere tried to be helpful and friendly. There’s a lot to be done in ’51. You can be sure We’ll keep on doing the best job we know how to supply the kind of service that is so important to you—-and so essential to our country.