The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-15, Page 9ft
Careful Attention Given to
Your Tax Problems
J, Norman Cowan
Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta
ft
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE* EXETER^ ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1951
Hay P.O., Ont,
Page 9
■
Htl„ The + Red Go,,
SAL AD A
TEA
■
District News
the
was
Mr. Edgar Cudmore of Exeter reports: “Out of 7400
chicks purchased we have lost less than 50 chicks to
date.” These chicks Avere hatched on January 26 and
February 2, 1951.
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Four Marys Topic
At United W.A.
The March meeting of
Lucan Women’s Association
’held in the Sunday school room
with Mrs. Sheridan Revington
presiding.
Guest speaker for the even
ing was Mrs. Calder, whose hus-
b a n d is a retired Anglican
clergyman, living in Lucan. Her
subject was “The Four Marys”.
Mary Magdalene, Mary, wife of
Cleaphas, Mary of Bethany, and
Mary mother of Jesus,
“Each of these women had a
personal consecration of her
good work,” said the speaker.
Mary Magdalene, from whom the
Lord had
a strong
She was
the first
after Resurrection. She was an
active missionary,
Mary wife of Cleophas had
three sons who were mission
aries She might be called a
sending missionary.
Mary of Bethany who opened
the box of alabastor to annoint
Jesus. She gave for missions.
She made sacrifice in order to
do if.
Mary the mother of Jesus was a
thoughtful prayerful woman. She
was earnest and faithful. She
was a praying missionary.
Mrs. Wes Hodgins was chair
man for the programme. Mrs,
George Taylor sang a pleasing
solo.
Arrangements were made for
an Easter tea to be held March
24th. Conveners appointed for
the tables were: Mrs. Earl Young
Mrs. William Skelton, Mrs. Car
ling, Mrs. E. M. Cook, Mrs. Har
old Whyte, and Mrs. John Park.
Refreshments were served
the close of the-meeting.
cast out devils became
supporter of his work,
last at the Cross and
to whom he appeared
at
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District President
Speaks To W.l.
Mrs. Percy Armitage held
Women's Institute
John Dunnell
motto was “Do
you would have
you.”
The program
Canadian
with Mrs. Will
venor.
Mrs. George
president, was
taking as her topic “Newfound
land”. She said the province was
Britains oldest colony and had
20 different forms of govern
ment. Much credit was given to
Joseph Smallwood and his part in
confederation.
Current events were reviewed
by Mrs. Laverne Pike, Mrs. Will
Riddle told “The Aluminum
Fairy Tale”, describing the mak
ing of aluminum goods.
Roll call question, “What
would you do-if you were 21”,
brought humourous replies. Mrs.
Charlie Gowan acted as secre
tary. Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by committee.
Pryd^Knight Wed
In Candlelight Service
In a lovely candlelight service
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Reginald Knight, their only
daughter, Norma Miriam became
the bride of Robert Bruce Pryde,
son of Mr. Thomas Pryde and
the late Mrs. Pryde. The Rev.
Harold Snell was the officiating
clergyman.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a gown of ice-blue nylon net
over taffeta. With this she wore
matching headdress and gloves
and carried a white Bible show
ered with white carnations and
satin ribbons.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Helen Shapton sang “O Perfect
Love” and during the service
Miss Jean McDonald sang “I’ll
Walk Beside You”. Mrs. Eunice
Nixon "played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloists.
Johnny Pryde, nephew of the
groom, was the ringbearer.
At the reception held at the
bride’s home for members of the
immediate families, Mrs. Knight
wore powder blue,, with grey ac
cessories and corsage of red flor-
ettes with plume. Mrs. Thomas
Pryde was dressed in twilight
blue with black accessories and
corsage of pink and white carna
tions.
Leaving for a honeymoon in
the United States, the bride was
wearing a beige suit with match
ing topcoat, brown accessories
and corsage of talisman roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryde will live
on No. 4 Highway north of
Exeter.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs, Reginald Knight enter
tained at the tea hour on Tues
day and Wednesday in honour of
her bride-elect daughter, Norma.
At a table, pretty with lighted
candelabra and spring flowers,
Mrs. R. McInnis poured tea on
Tuesday. Guests were neighbours
and friends from Exeter. On
Wednesday Mrs. McCarter,
worthy matron of the O.E.S.,
poured tea and other members
of the order assisted. Guests in
cluded members of Beta Sigma
Phi and officers of the Eastern
Star.
Dashwood Service
Special Evangelistic Lenten
services will be held in the Evan
gelical church this week begin
ning Thursday evening, Friday
evening and Sunday morning and
evening.
On Sunday evening a combin
ed choir, of Enrich, Crediton
and Dashwood will be in attend
ance.
Dr. E. S, Faust, of Kalamazo,
Michigan, a superintendent in
the Michigan conference will be
the guest speaker.
* .................,... , U!J |
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with Mrs.
presiding. The
unto others as
them do unto
was under the
Industries Committee
Riddell as con
Wilson,- district
guest speaker,
Mrs. Mary J. Dignan
A large number of relatives,
friends and old neighbours gath
ered at the Murdy funeral home
for, the burial service of Mrs.
Mary J. Dignan, 76, widow of
the late William Dignan, who
died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Bilyea.
Service was conducted by
Rev. L. C. Harrison.
Pallbearers were Fred
Kenneth Bilyea, Fred Parker,
James Patton, Ed Hawkshaw
and Don Banting. Surviving are
her daughter, three grandsons
and one granddaughter.
The
the
and
"ashion Show
A British Knit demonstration
sponsored by Mrs. Dobie was
held in the United Church Fri
day, March 9, and was much
enjoyed by all whd attended.
The following folk acted as
models; Adults, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs.
M. Culbert, Mrs. Dobie, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. S. Park; teen
age girls, Carol Dobie, Marion
Stanley and Donna Stanley ;•
children, Iva Stanley, Gordie
Young, Howard Williams, -Nancy1
Lou Dobie and Donna Culbert.
The children not Only acted
as models but also sang.
Songs by Mrs. Taylor- were
much appreciated by all.
After the demonstration and
programme, lunch was served.
Anglican W.A.
The Anglican W.A. meeting
was held in the Parish Hall On
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Har-
Corbett, in the absence of
Harrison, took the meeting,
treasurer, Mrs. Hodgins,
a flu victim, was absent.
McFarlane took over for
She also read the scriptureher. _ .
lesson while Miss L. Abbott read
the Litany. Mrs. Calder gave a
splendid talk on our diocese. At
the close of the meeting lunch
was served.
Minister Recovering
'the many friends of the Rev.
L. Harrison are glad to see he
has shed his crutches and can
notv travel with the assistance
of one cane. We trust it won’t
be long till he can discard that
also.
Mrs. Harrison, who has had
several relapses of the flu, is
still very poorly, so it has been
a most difficult year for them
both.
Margaret Copeiand
Word was received here on
Sunday of the death of Margaret
Copeland, who has been a resi
dent of Lucan for the ipast thirty
years. Her death following a lin
gering illness took place in a
Stratford Nursing Home. The
funeral will be held from L. A.
Ball Funeral Home on Tuesday,
March 13.
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