HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-17, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1931 Page 11
Chiidren Attend
United Service
Mother’s Day was obser red
Hensail And District News
, . , inthe United Church Sunday morn
ing May 13 th with a large con
gregation attending. Children of
the Sunday School attended the
church service. Sacrament of
Baptism was administered to
Carol Dianne Sedley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley; John
David Tudor, *
Mrs.
Marie Chipchase,
Mr. and Mrs. Er~v««.
Susan Dianne Jinks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks;
Robert Frederick Blackwell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Black-
well,
Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister of
the church delivered a very in-,
spirational message basing his
thoughts from the theme. “Home
Evangelism”. Mrs. A. W. Shir
ray presented a very interesting
childrens’ story; The choir un
der direction of S. G. Rannie
with Miss Greta Lammie at the
organ consul rendered an an
them, “O God Of Mother’s” Miss
Mary Goodwin, soloist. A triple
trio composed of Miss Hender
son, Miss Jeanne Seldon, Mrs. R.
Mock, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss
Shirley Chapman, Mrs. R. Brode
rick, Miss Ruth Soldan, Miss
Shirley Flynn, JMiss Marlene Pet-
zke, sang,
Galilee.”
Beautiful
centred the
memory of
Gram, placed there by his broth
er Rev, W. O. Gram, of Aber
deen, South Dakota, and in
memory of Mrs. Albert Spencer
placed there by her husband and
members of the family. The even
ing service was withdrawn
favour of special services at
mel Presbyterian Church.
son of Mr. and
John B. Tudor; Arleen
daughter of
Ernest Chipchase;
“The Stranger of
bouquets of flowers
■communion table in
the late Mr. George
in
Car
Girl Guides Get
Badges, Service Stars
Hensall Girl Guides held their
the
dis-
the
bad-
Hensall W.I, Hosts
To Kippen W.I.
Miss. P. Case presided
monthly meeting of the
Women’s Institute held
Legion Rooms Wednesday night.
The president extended a wel
come to Kippen East W.I, who
were special guests. There .were
one hundred present.
Items of business discussed
were (A) Districtc Annual takes
place in Eiimville Tuesday, May
29, morning and evening ses
sions. Voted delegates appoint
ed were Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. G.
Armstrong, Mrs. A. Kerslake,
Mrs, E. A. Munn, Mrs. James
Paterson.
Mrs. T. Lavender, representing
Girl Guides and Brownies spoke
to the group. A motion was pass
ed to donate $10.00 to the local
association of Guides and Brown
ies.
A sum of $25.00 was voted to
the Canadian Cancer Society.
The secretary Miss Gladys Luker
read a letter from the London
War Memorial Children's Hospi
tal expressing sincere thanks to
the group for gift of wool
throws. In this connection an in
vitation was extended to the
ladies to attend the ceremony of
the opening of the new wing of
the Hospital, Saturday, May 12,
2:30 p.m. Hon. MacKinnon Phil
lips MDSM Minister of Health of
Ontario will officiate.
The secretary disclosed that
Mrs. E. Chesney, pior to leaving
for the West, had been present
ed with a farewell gift.
At date of writing, the Wo
men’s Institute has on hand the
amount of $67.17, their share
realized from the Zurich Min
strel Show on April 25. Mrs. R.
H. Middleton, convenor of Citi
zenship and Education offered to
select several others to act on a
committee in presenting
the .District Annual as
exhibits at Exeter Fair.
Mr, Grant Webber,
theat
Hensail
in the
ideas at
regards
Lodges Attend
Carmel Church
the evening serviceAt„ . the
independant Order of Oddfellows,
and Amber Rebekah Lodge at
tended. A large congregation
heard the minister of the church
Rev. P. A. Ferguson B,A. preach
on the subject. “A matter of
Life and Death" “The Christian
Faith stirs up all the elements
of one’s soul so that nothing
lies dormant”, the minister said.
There are a lot of people in this
world who would be a lot hap
pier if they weren’t so stubborn,”
he continued.
One
being
grace
shake
drawn
blindness. When
God gets hold of
him the power
music at the service comprised
an anthem by the choir, “Come
Unto Me”, with Mr.
Mrs. William ’Brown,
Still Waters”. Mr. John
a.c.c.o. presided at the
95th Birthday
J. R. McDonald, who resides
on the London Road south, on
Highway 4, will quietly observe
his ninety-fifth birthday at his
home Thursday, May 17. Mr.
McDonald, who is the oldest
resident, has been confined to
his room for the past <four years,
and his many friends extend con
gratulations and trust he will
have a very happy birthday.
of the evidences of
Christians is to have
to cross the barrier
that is with-
only by our
the Grace of
a man it gives
to do it. The
the hand
from us
our
the
and
Uulu Me”, with Mr. Clifford
Moir as soloist, and a solo by
“Beside
L, Nicol
organ.
Mothers’ Day At
Carmel l’resbyterian Church
Mother's Day was fittingly
observed in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. The
children of the Sunday School
attended the church service and
the sacrament of Baptism was
administered to Michael Henry-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy,
of Hensall; and to Monica
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Peebles, of London. Miss
Jean Henderson sang, “My Moth
er’s Prayers”, and a quartette
composed of Mrs. Clarke Ken
nedy, Mrs. Leo Tiberio, Mrs. C.
Forrest, and Mrs. P. A. Fergu
son, sang, “Waiting on Jesus”.
“Flying Up” ceremony in
Hensall Arena Mrs. Hunter,
trict commissioner, 'was
guest speaker, and awarded
ges and Service stars to the fol
lowing; Four years service, Kay
Bell, Captain Edith Bell; three
years service, 'Maralene Petzke,
Audrey Walsh; two years ser
vice, Eudora Hyde, Joan John
ston, Jean Lavender, Carol Mc-
Murtie, Gladys Moir, Judy Shad
dick, Jeanne Soldan, Ruth Sol-
dan, Lola Volland, Nita Smith,
Margaret Reid, Carol Richard
son; best attendance for year,
Nita Smith, Judy Shaddick, Lola
Volland (equal).
Jean Lavender received hon
ors in being appointed assistant
lieutenant for the coming year,
Judy Shaddick was named flag
bearer.
Three girls, Carol McMurtrie,
Nita Smith and Lola Volland,
passed their Tenderfoot tests.
Kay Bell received her second
class badge • being the first in
this district to receive this hon
our. Mrs. Stewart Bell resigned
after being Captain for four
years, being succeeded by Mrs.
R. H. Middleton, as leader assis
tant to Mrs. John Farquhar.
outlined
the frequency standardization of
hydro from 25 to 60 cycle
lowed with a coloured film,
Day.
Miss Winnifred Gray, of
Hensail Public School staff,
present e,d the demonstration
symbols of the Ten Provinces”.
The motto, “Hats off to the past,
Coats off to the future” was im
pressively given by Mrs. J. Sin
clair, of Kip pen. Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot of Kippen, favoured
with pleasing piano solos. The
importance of “Our Democratic
Responsibility” was stressed by
the guest speaker, Rev. W.
Rogers who delivered an i
standing topic. We should
abuse its privileges”. At
close the speakei’ mentioned
indifferences to the Claims
the Christian Faith.
A ladies quartette composed
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs.
Mock, Mrs. J. C. Goddard, Mrs.
C. Forrest sang. Miss Greta Lam-
mie accompanied. Mrs. Grace
Tremer, president of Kippen East
W.I. moved a vote of thanks.
Luncheon was served.
fol-
“C”‘
the
ably
J.
out--
not
the
OUT
i of
Milton Love, who has
ipatient at Clinton Hos-
re-
Mrs.
been a
pital with a heart condition,
turned home last week-end and
is getting settled in her apart
ment in the Fink Building. Mrs.
Love is slowly gaining
strength and health.
i n
So-
W.M.S. Plan
Birthday Party
The Women’s Missionary
ciety of ’ Carmel Presbyterian
Church convened for their May
meeting in the schoolroom of the
church Thursday, May 10, at 3
p.m. President Mrs. C. S. Hud
son in charge of the meeting,
which was arranged by Mrs. P.
A. Ferguson and Mrs. A. Long.
Mrs. George Walker offered pray
er and Miss Minnie Reid read
the Bible lesson.
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson very ably
dealt with the topic, “Mission
Work Across Canada”; Mrs. C.
Forrest presented a very splen
did report of the Synodical held
in Sarnia, the theme “Inspira
tion and Information”; Mrs.
James Bontliron rendered a
pleasing solo. Mrs. Malcom Dou-
gall accompanying at the piano.
Plans were made for the an
nual birthday party to be held
June 14. Ladies of the United
and Anglican churches to be the
special guests. Committees ap
pointed were as follows—Recep
tion, Mrs. J. Bonthron
Hudson; Lunch, Mrs.
Paterson, Mrs. Inez
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall;
the singing of a hymn and
Lord’s prayer concluded
meeting.
., Mrs. C.
Jqjnes A.
McEwan,
with
the
the
Presentation
At the conclusion of the
gular choir practise of the Unit
ed Church on Thursday everting,
a social hour was enjoyed in the
schoolroom auditorium
Sunday School to honor
Rowcliffe, a valued
the choir, and his
former Anna Brock,
couple of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowcliffe were
presented with a beautiful lace
tablecloth, Miss Mary Goodwin
making the presentation; S. G-
Rannie, choir director, and Miss
Gladys Luker, president of the
choir Spoke briefly. Refresh
ments were served.
re-
of the
Jim
member of
bride, the
, a bridal
Personal Items
Mrs. George Hess spent
week-end with her daughter
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
McCloy, and Kathy, Toronto.
The regular meeting
Ladies’
the
and
L.
of;
R.
Denomy-Chipchase
In St. Mary’s Church, London,
Saturday May 5 th 19 51, Dorothy
Katherine Chipchase and Francis
Anthony Denomy exchanged mar
riage vows. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Chipchase, Aylmer, and- the
groom son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Denomy, London. The Rev. Fr.
Paul Milne officiated and Mrs.
Wright played the bridal music.
Boquets of pastel snapdragons
banked the altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with rounded nylon
yoke trimmed in. Chantilly lace
and long skirt sweeping into a
train. Her long veil, lace-trim
med, was caught to a jewelled
satin tiara and she carried a
white prayer book topped with a
corsage
roses.
Mrs.
tended
honor,
short maching veil and coronet,
and carried a colonial bouquet
of sweet peas and roses. Miss
Freda Slade was bridesmaid in
a similarly styled gown of daf
fodil yellow taffeta and carried
sweet peas and roses.
As junior bridesmaid Miss Ur
sula Denomy, sister of the groom,
wore white taffeta with trim of
pink net and carried a colonial
boquet to match her floral head-
dross*
The bride’s brother, Walter J.
Chipchase, attended the groom,
George and Wilfred Denomy,
brothers of the groom, and Ernie
Chipchase, (Hensall) brother of
the bride, ushered.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chipchase, Norland Ave.,
London, was the setting for a
reception at which the bride’s
mother wore silver gray crepe
with white accesories and cor
sage of pink roses. The mother
of the groom wore a navy suit
With pink accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. For their
wedding trip to Southern Ontario
the bride chose a Suit of hunter’s
green with white matching ac
cessories and wore a corsage of
American Beauty roses. The
couple will live in London on
their return.
of the
Aid of Carmel Presby
terian 'Church will be held at
the home of Miss Minnie Reid
Wednesday, May 30.
Twenty-five dollars were real
ized by Group 2 of the Ladies’
Aid of Carmel Church at their
cake sale held last Saturday in
the Legion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harra-
dine, Sodus, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Robinson, and Mrs. Reta
Charles, London, were week-end
guests with Mrs. Anna Walker.
■Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of
London spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Norris McEwan and
their twin daughters, at Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley and
family of London were week-end
visitors with the latter’s parents,-
Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen.
Since the monthly meeting of
the Hensall Women’s Institute
on May 9, Mrs. Edna Jones has
kindly offered to act as Group
Leader for the Blue Cross Plan.
Group 4 of the Ladies’ Aid of
Carmel Presbyterian Church held
a very successful home - made
cake sale in the Legion Hall on
Saturday last. The proceeds were
very gratifying. In charge of the
sale were Mrs. A. Kerslake,
J. E. McEwan, Mrs. Harold
tliron, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson.
Sunday morning, May 20,
E. Hinton, minister
Personal Items
At the bingo held Saturday
night in the Legion Hall under
the auspices of the Legion
Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry
Burns, of London, won the door
prize.
Mothers* Day visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred J.
Appleby were Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Mountenay, London, and Mr,
Ernest Appleby, of Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks at
tended the funeral of the late
Mr. T. Appleton of Exeter on
Monday, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gonyou
and son, Donald, Detroit, Mich.,
Miss Eleanor Gonyou, Detroit,
were week-end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. William Pepper.
The annual convention of the
Huron County Women’s Christian
Temperance Union will be held
in the Baptist Church, Goderich,
Friday afternoon, May 18.
Rev. R. J. MacMillan, of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich,
will be guest speaker at Carmel
Presbyterian Church anniversary
services Sunday, May 20,
a.m. and 7:30 p,m. Special
will be presented by the
under the leadership of
Nicol, A.C.C.O.
During Daylight Saving
the Hensall Library will open at
7:30 p.m. and close at 9:30 p.m.
Miss Mae Kennings and Mrs.
Maude Hedden were lucky win
ners on the Fab Contest on
CKNX Wingham the past week.
Miss Eleanor Venner and Miss
Audrey Walsh spent the week
end with
Michigan.
Mrs. E.
visiting at
home and
Ralph, who underwent
operation in the General Hospi
tal, Toronto, is making a rapid
recovery.
! Mothers* Day At
Kippen Church
i Mothers* Day was observed in
St. Andrew’s United Church, Kip
pen, Sunday morning, May 13.
Pupils of the Sunday School oc
cupied the front pews in the
church. Rev. A. E. Hinton, min
ister of the church, delivered a
very fine discourse appropriate
for the occasion.
An all-mothers choir sang an
anthem; five young girls com
posed of Bonnie Kyle, Elaine
Bell, Ann Sinclair, Lois Mac-
Lellan, Marie Sinclair, sang “My
Mother's Bible”. Poems were
given by Sharon McBride
Marie Jarrott. Offering was
en by Mrs. J. Donaldson
Mrs. Robert McBride. Rev.
ton presented Mrs. Robert
Bride with a lovely plant, as she
had the honour of being the old
est mother present.
Mrs, J. Sinclair expressed
thanks to the minister for the
gift of a pair of lovely fern
stands, made by himself, and a
gift to the church.
and
tak-
and
Hin-
Mc-
Kippen Anniversary
Anniversary services under the
auspices of the Young People’s
Union of St. Andrew’s United
Church, Kippen, will be held
Sunday, May 20, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Rogers, of
Hensall, will be guest speaker
for the day. The choir will ren
der special music under direction
of Miss Jean Ivison, and will be
assisted by members of the choir
of the United Church, Hensall.
■Soloist at the morning service
will be Mrs. R. Mock, at the
evening service the male quar
tette composed of Messrs. S. G.
Rannie, J. Harrison, R. Mock,
Jim Rowcliffe will sing.
*■
■<
of American Beauty
Walter J. Chipchase at-
the bride as matron of
in aqua taffeta with
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Traquair
of Woodstock,
guests with Mr.
Norminton, and
Melville Traquair
were week-end
and Mrs. E.
Mr. and Mrs.
■
maiicAi
IE Hits
• Chiselhurst Service
at 11
music
choir
J. L.
Time
At Chiselhurst United Church
Sunday morning, May 13, at
9:45 a.m., Mothers’ Day was ob
served. Rev. W. J. Rogers gave
a very effective address. Miss (Lucille Boyce presented the story
[of Peter Chu. The choir used
anthem, “Mother’s Honoured
day”. Rev. Rogers awarded
bert Raikes Certificates to
following: Lloyd Cooper, [lene Cooper, Joyce and
i Munn, Kenneth, Geraldine, Doro-
tliey and George Parker, Mr, and
Mrs. H. Parker. Next Sunday
morning, May 20, at 9:45, Rev.
A. E. Hinton of Kippen will
have charge. The morning ser
vice of May 27 will be with
drawn in favour of the special
service at night—Young Peoples
Union Anniversary Service. Rev.
G. Hazelwood of Walton, guest
speaker,
Choir; I.iioq ucau -»xv
Exeter, guest soloist.
the
To-
Ro-
the
Mar-
June
special music by
Miss Jean McDonald,
the
of
*■
■
relatives in Detroit,
■Geiger, who
Whitby, has
reports that
has been
returned
her son,
a critical
Huronia Male Chorus
will present a concert
The
Exeter
the Town Hall Friday evening,
May 18, at 8 p.m., sponsored by
the choir of the United Church.
One of the features will be an
operetta, “Trial By Jury”; also
solos and quartettes. This con
cert comes highly recommended |
and has been enthusiastically re
ceived at many places.
of
in
Mrs.
Bon-
Rev.
A. E. Hinton, minister of St.
Andrew’s United Church, Kippen,
will be guest minister at 11 a.m.
The evening service will be with
drawn in favour of anniversary
services in Carmel Presbyterian
Church.
Anderson-Hansen
A pretty wedding was solemn
ized at St. Andrew’s United
Church manse, Kippen, Saturday,
May 18, at 8 p.m. when Rev. A.
E. Hinton united in marriage
Birthe Irgens Hansen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ole Han
sen, of Skelskor,
Erik Anderson,
Mrs. Holger Anderson, of
skor, Denmark.
The bride, who came to
ada from Denmark one
ago, was lovely in a navy
wool suit, and wore a corsage of
red roses. The attendants were
Hans Frei, and Anders Fisker.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at Club Monetta
in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ander
son will reside in Kippen.
Denmark, and
son of Mr. and
Skel-
Can-
week
■blue
Seaforth Fire
Area Planned
The formation of the Seaforth
Fire Area No. 2 appears to be
close to becoming a reality as
talks of a five man committee
from Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Mc-
Killop, Hullett and Hibbert con
tinue.
The proposed area will in
clude all of Seaforth, all of Mc
Killop Township, and about 10
square miles in the corners of
Tuckersmith, Hibbert and Hullett
Townships adjoining Seaforth.
Costs Split
Cost of a suggested fire truck
is $16,888, and the proposed me
thod of payment is
subsidy, $5,910.80;
$4,390.88; Tuckersmith, $2,744.
30; Hullett, $1,921.01, and Hib-
bei’t, $1,921.01 Seaforth will be
expected to supply a suitable
building in which to stove the
truck.
provincial
McKillop,
Jack Carr
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