HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-10, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1951
The boiling or "poaching” of
Europefish is more common in
than in Canada.
♦
basis
small
least
mediums
*
U.S.
*
of
eggs
19 ounces per
at least 21
On the
standards,
^eigh at
dozen,
ounces, large ones 24 ounces and
extra large 27 ounces or more,
weight
m u s t
Granton W.A.
Mrs. B. Hanson was hostess to
the United Church W.A. at Gran
ton. Worship period was led by
Mrs. B. Hanson and assisted by
Mrs. T. Gunning. Mrs. W. Rodd
aud Mrs. G. Rathburn. Mrs. K.
Garrett presided. Mrs. R. Rainey
and Mrs, K. Garrett were ap
pointed W.A. representatives to
the church garden party com
mittee. The May meeting will be
held May 17 at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Dann. Lunch was served.
the latter’s
William
Hern of
evening
Mrs. Earl
Mrs. H. Dickenson
Of St. Marys visited
with Mr. and Mrs.
Parrish
li-51
Exeter Ontario
ELIMVILLE
and
and family of London visited
on Sunday with
father, Mr. Harry Sparling.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Ann visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Stephen and Mr.
and Mrs. John Heckman of Dash
wood.
Mr. and
and Donna
on Sunday
Alvin Pym.
Mr. Howard Pym spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Jr. of Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Zion visited Sunday
with Mrs, Weston Horne.
Feeding each cow according to
her ability to produce helps com
bat high milk costs in winter.
The better the hay, silage oi’
other roughage the less expen
sive concentrates you have to
add to get top production.
for ever/
Enamels Wax
Huron Lumber
SHREDDED
Horman-Rader
A beautiful spring wedding
took place on Saturday, May 5,
at the home of the bride’s par
ents when, before an arch of
e v e r g r e e n, lights and spring
flowers, the Rev. A. A. Schweit
zer of Bethany Lutheran Church,
Woodstock, united in marriage
Margaret Anna, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rader,
Zurich, to Edward Arthur Hor
man, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Horman, of St. Paul’s.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
gown of embossed nylon marquis
ette design of French painting of
Lady Cavalier. Her silk embroid
ered heirloom veil was caught up
with orange blossoms and she
carried a white bible and orchid.
Miss Kathleen Hess as brides
maid was attractive in blue net
over taffeta and carried a nose
gay of roses and snapdragons.
Joan Rader, neice of the bride,
was pretty in long pink taffeta
and also carried a nosegay of
roses and snapdragons.
Mr. Lincoln Horman was his
brother’s best man, Miss Velma
Shneider of Woodstock was'pian
ist and Mr. Robert Roi, also of
Woodstock,
Truly”
Store Your Furs
Students Sep “ Prince Of Peace
On
week
post scripts
By MfBS, IL ». JERMYN
sang "I Love You
and during the singing
of the register, “Because”.
For her
Mrs. Rader chose mulbery alpaca
rayon with navy accessories and
a corsage
Horman wore
lace inset navy accessories
corsage of carnations.
A wedding dinner was served
at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich,
and the. reception followed at
the home of the bride’s parents.
The happy couple left for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Wash
ington, D.C. For travelling the
bride wore baby blue appliqued
net over taffeta with navy and
pink accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Horman will re
side in Woodstock.
daughter’s wedding,
of carnations,
rose crepe
Mrs,
with
and
Duplan-Down
Saturday afternoon, at Metro
politan United Church, in a
candlelit setting of pink and
white snapdragons and carna
tions, Janet Ann Down became
the bride of Frederick Clarence
Duplan.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Harry
Down, of London, and the groom
is the son of John Harold Dup
lan, of London, and the late
Mrs. Duplan, who was the form
er Edith Hodgins of Lucan. The
groom’s father spent several
years in Centralia.
Rev. George Goth, the Rev. A.
Duplan, D.D., the groom’s
“ C.
E. Duplan, D.D., the grco
uncle and the very Rev. R.
Brown officiated.
When you go to the city
To shop, 'tis a pity.
’cause the city’s the reaper
But your home store’s cheaper.
Mother’s Day
Wear a Carnation
POTTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS
MIXED BOUQUETS AND GLAD BULBS
EK
Come In and Look Around
PHONE 276
wonderful CO10
Store Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
Or Sweets
Bailey’s Florist
EXETER
dt her favorite
You get full measure of
whole wheat and bran in
. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
Give Mother something extra
special—some little luxury she’s
been wanting. You’ll find a
wonderful selection of Mother’s
Day gifts on our counters.
value in cereals Or a Manicure Set
Mother will love one of our frag
rant toiletry sets, a handsome,
practical manicuring set filled with
her favourite nail polish.
Surprise Mom with a big
box of our delicious candy
filled with butter creams.,
fruits, nuts, caramel. Come
in now and take home a
box of our delectable can
dies.
Robertson’s Drug Store
Phone 50 Exeter
Tuesday morning of this
the Exeter Public School
> children were given an opportun-
; ity to see a special showing of
, “The Prince Of Peace”. The
, children assembled at school at
9 a.m. and then each class was
' escorted to the theatre by the
teacher. The children were
thrilled as the familiar story un
folded in colourful, realistic!
scenes. |
Questions asked in the after-
noon class discussions of the
show revealed how many details
were noticed by the children. In
the Kindergarten, a little hoy
queried, “Why did everybody but
the bad man take a drink of
that stuff when they were at the
table?” and when asked what
part of the show they liked best,
many were agreed on one scene
—“When Jesus picked the little
girl up and kissed her”. Tommy
Kestle commented, “I liked how
pretty Jesus’ mother was—most
ly her nose”.'
j In Miss Scarlett’s room, the
children illustrated with coloured
chalk scenes which impressed
them most, and several did the
three Crosses. A few did Ginger
and her parrot, but for the
most part, it was a scene from
the religious pageant which was
uppermost in their thoughts.
Sincere appreciation from the
staff and student body is extend
ed to Mr. Thompson, manager of
the theatre, who made such an
oopportunity in religious educa-
tion possible.
Disappointed in Clothing Drive
The committee looking after
the clothing drive are disappoint
ed in the results. We’re hoping
that Friday will find our boxes
overloaded with used clothing to
ease the suffering of distant
neighbours,
jNo Bell
j We’re thinking there must ‘
have been a faint smile of
amusement and “I told you so-
edness” on the face of the old
school bell last week. The hydro
shut-off at noon played havoc
with the electric bell system and
it was with some difficulty that
Mr. Blowes and staff quietened
300 youngsters sufficiently to
explain why there was no 1:30
bell. Those pupils who always
manage to get in the extreme
corners of the playground at bell
time possibly thought Mr. Blowes
was holding a physical training
class with his staff, as his arms
waved frantically to summon
them in.
Several new arrivals were add
ed to the registers at school this
week-—Lennie and Lorraine Le
Brun from Marathon, and three
Dutch children who have moved
from Strathroy to Exeter—Leo,
William and Margaret Duynis-
veld. The teachers are greatly
impressed with their keeness and
ability to learn. They are very
diligent students and much ad
mired by the other children.
With the Rice Lake Fur Company
REPAIRS and RE-STYLING
At Reasonable Prices
Page 9
- Bring Them In To *
Hatter’s Store
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
salada
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Harold Essery and Mar
garet of Kenora, Ont., were re
cent
Mrs.
They
tion
Ione
Bible College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skin
ner and Arlene visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fos
ter and Mr.-and Mrs. J. Heywood
in St. Marys.
Mrs. Ray Shoebottom under
went an operation in the hospital
in London last week. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davies
and Mrs. Madge of London were
recent visitors with Mrs. E.
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and
family visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Martin in
visitors with their aunts,
Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw,
also attended the gradua-
of Mrs. Essery’s daughter,
Marjorie, at the Toronto
I WHALEN
Mr, and Mrs. Harry White,
Ann and Lloyd, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell, London, were
Sunday visitors with
Mrs. F. Parkinson.
Mrs. George Squire
week-end visitor with Mrs. Chal
craft, London.
Mr. and Mrs.
London, visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Miss Eileen McKenna,
Marys, was a week-end
with Mrs. Bert Duffield.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P.
L. Pickles, Mary and John, of
Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Fisher
visited
KI hare.
Miss
and Janice, St. Marys,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and
Shedden.
Sunday
Mr. and
I were Mr.
ington
Mrs.
David,
Dianne
Bobby
the week-end.
Mr. R. B. Gates was in Gode
rich on Monday attending a lib
rary convention.
Miss Donna Bowden spent the
week-end with Miss Fern Braith
waite in Alvinston.
A Mothers’ Day service will
be held in the church on Sun
day, May 13. Special music will
be provided by a men’s choir.
The W.M.S. Blossom Tea will
be held in the church on Tues
day afternoon of next week (May
15). Miss Sybil Courtice of
Clinton, who has served as a
missionary in Japan for 40 years
will be the guest speaker. Num
bers on the program will be
provided by the ladies of the
visiting societies.
A strawberry suipper in June
was a subject of discussion at
the W.A. meeting on Thursday
of last week. Watch your local
column for further announce
ments.
(Crowded Out Last Week)
Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. Arthur
McFalls, Mrs. L. Hodgson and
Mrs. G. Hicks were among the
ladies attending the Huron Pres-
byterial in James Street church,
Exeter, on Friday of last week.
Mrs. N. Mitchell, who
been confined to her’ home
some time due to ill health,
been under the doctor’s care
the past couple of weeks. Many
friends hope for improvement in
Mrs. Mitchell’s condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie,
Bobby and Jean spent Sunday
with Mrs. Agnes and Miss Greta
Lammie in Hensail.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew,
Georgia and Philip visited with
friends in Aylmer on Sunday.
Mr. Albert Mitchell of Exeter
was a Friday visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mitchell.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. John Essery were Mr. and
Mrs. William Essery and Mary
Margaret, Dr. Heighway and Mr.
Gilson of London, Mr. Fred Hall
of Toronto, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Harlton, Mrs. L. Busselle and
daughter, Leanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor
and son of Clinton were .Sunday
visitors with Mr
rew Proctor.
Miss Donna
guest at the
R. Lamond,
Sunday with
Squire.
of St.
visitor
Don’t Delay — see. us
right away! This of
fer expires July 31 !
Pastel Blue Oven and Refrigerator Set
OnlyQQz (Approx.
L / / value)
Here is vour chance to
get to know PYREX
better than ever I Ima
gine ! A set of three
gleaming PYREX Blue
Oven and Refrigerator
dishes for only 99j!!
Audrey Arksey, London,
was a week-end visitor with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy
and family, Devizes, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parkinson.
The many friends of Mrs. E.
Foster, St. Marys, will be sorry
to learn that she is a patient in
‘St. Marys Hospital, suffering
from pneumonia. We are glad to
report her condition is much
^improved.
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett
and Marie of Brussells were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fickbeiner.
Miss Grace Lobbe of Stratford
was a week-end visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. William Morley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dickin
son and Donna of St. Marys, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, Thames
Road, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym,
Elimville, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr.
Mr. Tom Cruikshank spent the
week-end# at his home at Owen
Sound.
Arthur McFalls
Sheridan Rev-
of Lucan.
Barbara and
Quinton
visitors at the home of
Mrs.
and Mrs.
and family
B. Lilley,
Mrs.
of London, and Master
Quinton of London for
B.and
Give Pyrex to Mother This Sunday
Give Pyrex to Mother this Sunday. Nothing could be
nicer for her than these handy, economical kitchen
dishes.
Lindenfield’s Limited
Phone 181 Exeter
fin buying toy eoaf the
and Mrs. And
Look always for the
BLUE Color
’blue coal’ is the only coal
colored BLUE with a harmless
dye—a positive protection for
you— an assurance that you’re
getting ’’the world's finest
anthracite.”
CAiYfVAY
and saving money, -too, on the
GIVES 3 BIG
1 • Convenient S-P-.R-E-A-.D out payments
. . . easy terms to suit you.
2. No worries! Coal is delivered in plenty of
time ... you’re all paid up before next winter.
3. With this 'blue coal’ plan, household
budgets run more smoothly all year ’round.
ADVANTAGES
Join the 'blue coal* Budget Plan
now. AV hen winter rolls around,
you will enjoy "paid-Up'* heat.
The sooner you Start the smaller
your monthly payments will be.
Phone today.
Bowden was a
vj__ Rowcliffe - Brock
wedding at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Brock
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shedden called on Mr.
Ken Hodgins on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Glennie and
wn of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Raynham.
Zion, on
Martin of
and Mrs.PHONE 299 EXETER, ONT.
DON’T GAMBLE! 'bine coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST
■... ..... __ __ __ ___________________________________ .___.,.2..^.__ ._________________________,_____