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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-05, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1951 Feminine Facts n Fancies & Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The TimeS’-Advocate Brinsley Auxiliary Has Open Evening The second annual "Open of the Brinsley and Junior Eve­ning" of the Brinsley and Ailsa | Craig Junior Auxiliary was opened with a proc essional hymn. After prayers, the girls sang’ and Patricia Gilmour. Mary Dixon. Phyllis Hodgins, Betty Morgan, Margaret Brintnell, Audrey Thirl- wall, 'Shirley Dorman, Lenore Ryan, Jackie Brintnell and Paul­ ina Dixon gave verses on the theme as they unrolled the ban­ ner “He leadeth me”. The solo by Pauline Dixon and the other hymns were in keeping with this thought. The older girls. .Shirley Lewis, Marjorie Lightfoot, Elda Morgan. Donna Windsor, and Shirley Lightfoot, dramatized the first chapter of Ruth. In the much regretted i sence of Mrs. A. C. Calder owing I to her husband’s serious illness, i the speaker was Mrs. M. H. H. I Farr of London, vice-president] of the Diocesan W.A. At the social after the service, the chairman of rhe evening. Rev. W. E. C. Vollick, called on Miss Bugler. Diocesan J.A. retary, to speak to Mrs. Ed Faultier, the Ladies Guild Anglican Church, greetings. Visitors from several of the churches in the community. O.E.S. Picnic At Seafprth The Annual Picnic cf Exeter [Chapter No. 222, O.E.S.. was (held m Wednesday afternoon, [June 27. at Lien's Park, Sea­ forth. Seaforth Chapter. O.E.S. | joined with Exeter Chajiter and [ all tiijoyed a very bounteous lunch with over seventy members and their iaimlies around the [well laden tables. ; After lunch there < for the children scramble for . The feature adults was a which Fred Snelgrove oi were races with a -candy the younger ones, of the sports for six legged race in Dobbs and Andy Exeter, with four prominent lady members of the O.E.S. team moot question. participated. Just which was the winner is still ■......J GRASS-CUTTING DRUDGERY the church brother-in- and accom- Miss Ruth Simmons-Krueger Vows At Devine St, Church Madonna lilies, pink roses, ferns and flickering tapers at the altar of Devine St. United Church, Sarnia, <Sat., when Nola Ileen, daughter of Mrs. Krueger of Zurich and the late ' E, G. Krueger, became the bride of Hugh Browne Simmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Simmons of Frankford. The pastor of the church, the Rev. A. B. Irwin, officiated. Mr. Haydn Weston of Sarnia played the bridal panied the Brownlee of The bride on the arm law, Mr. E. see­ the girls and president of of Brinsley i also brought; were present Eat It Or Else Don’t threaten Junior with dire things if he dosenh eat his food and don't make him believe he is a good or bad child according to whether or not he swallows all the food you j»ut before him. By not making an issue of his refusal of certain foods, you give him a chance to change his mind and he won't attach too much importance to the matter. He may be trying to gain attention but if the matter is treated quite casually, he’ll probably eat the rejected fare next time. A lovely new permanent is just what you need to keep you 1c ing and feeling your best summer long. Call today for appointment. Phone 146. aok- all ■ an nson’s airdressing■ V’s Beauty Shoppe' AU Lines of Beauty Culture ■] Machine, Machineless, ( Cold & Radio Waves j Open Wednesday Afternoon I Closed Saturday Afternoonfor Half Holiday I Tel. 112. - Cnr. Huron & Main ’ ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP. Is It Just A CORSET You Are Talking About Or Is It A Spirella That’s important because a Spirella, as you means more than Corset. A Spirella is the means by which the women for whom it has been designed will be beautifully, health­ fully and comfortably sup­ ported. know, just a . Mrs. V. Armstrong Ann Street Phone 125 / There Is A Prepared Place For Prepared People He is prepared, who repenting * of his sin (to God1, trusts Christ, who bore his sin upon the cross, for salvation. Jesus said to those who are pre­ pared ; “Let not your heart be trou- ye believe in God, be- also in Me.” John 14:1. go to prepare a place for bled: lieve “I you and if I prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you unto myself.” John 14:3. But to those who neglect so great salvation he said; “Depgy.t from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels.” Mat. 25:4. "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the eternal.” righteous into life Mat. 25:46. Catholic League Meets At Centralia Home The Catholic Women's Leaque of Centralia-Exeter held their monthly meeting on June 12, 1951 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Michalski, RCAF Station, Cen­ tralia. New members were wel­ comed to the Leaque. In the ab­ sence of Mrs. McNulty a brief talk was given by Mrs. Fraser on the Diocesan Convention which was held the latter part of May in Delhi, Ontario, The president. Mrs. M. Hard­ man, submitted her resignation, due to her husband’s transfer to Manitoba, and Mrs. C. Galvin was elected president. A baby spoon was presented to Mrs. F. Macdonell in honor of the arrival of her new son. An interestin bv the end H. Mrs. RCAF members to her home July meeting. The meeting was adjourned sand a dainty lunch was served. I ----------------- -- :Dummigan-Vincent i Wed At Grand Bend ! St. Johns-by-tne-lake church, i Grand Bend was the. scene of a pretty wedding when Evelyn Mabel Vincent and William Don­ ald Dummigan were united in I marriage by the Rev. Lewin of Port Franks. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent of Dash­ wood and the groom is the youpgest son of Mrs. Mary Duni- | migan and the late Mr. David Dummigan of Northville. Mrs. (Audrey Moore of Exeter played I the wedding music. The bride walked to the altar unattended 'while "her two bridesmaids fol- i lowed The whit e fitted (line with insets of lace framed by | a small low roll collar and fin­ ished with long pointed sleeves and small buttons to the waist­ line at hack, peplum satin overskirt back to form a fulF cathedral train. She wore a finger tip veil of Swiss net caught up with a pearl trimined Cornet and a pearl necklace, • a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of red rosc-s and white carnations with * maiden hair fern. i Maid of honour was a neice of the bride Miss Betty Prance, of Thedford. She was gowned in pink satin with fitted bodice and puff sleeves, a long full skirt, and pink net headdress. She also carried red roses and white car­ nations with maiden hair fern. ■ The brides attendant Miss Mar­ garet Gill of Grand Bend, neice of the groom, was gowned in blue sheer net over taffetta with fitted bodice and puff sleeves and full long flowing skirt, with a crown of white and blue Ros- settes and she carried a boquet of yellow roses and white carna­ tions with best man phew, Mr. _____ __ __ __ Bend. The grooms attendant was«into the afternoon kept persons Mr, Ronald Wein of Crediton. j from a distance from attending Ushers were, Mr, Harold Prance the fifth McDougall-Miller Re- of Thedford, brother-in-law of the j union in Seaforth Lions Park on bride and Exeter. A ner was guests at Green Forest Lodge Grand Bend. Two waitresses were neices of the bride. Miss Shirley Prance of Thedford and Miss Donna Bul­ lock of Zurich. The brides travel­ ling outfit was a gold gabardine suit with natural straw hat lace trimmed accessories. The young sauted with a a gift of the church as they the second couple married in new church. Mr. migan SOLUTION TO solution to tile drudgery of grass cutting has been found by "Eph” Gray, principal of the high school at Palmerston, Ont. Faced with the fact that his two sons were too young to push a lawn mower. Mr. Gray ingeniously devised a machine that would make grass cutting a novelty for his sons, one of whom is shown perched on top of the “invention”, which has been dubbed ‘‘Eph’s monstrosity” by neighbours, -—CPC PREPARJ'TO MEET THY GOD! CHAS. FULt/ER, Box 124?, Los Angeles 53 ABC Network Stin., 4 p.m. E.S.T. ,g talk was given spiritual director. Rever- Wright. Robert, P.M.Q. No. 126, Centralia invited the for the and carried her long bride looked lovely bridal satin gown bodice and a high train, in a with neck- A lace trimmed in the CROMARTY Mr. Lindsay McKellar spent i the holiday week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing received word last week that Rev. G. M. Young, former minis­ ter here, had taken seriouly ill and was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Further word was received that he is recover­ ing rapidly. Several from this district at­ tended the Caledonia Games at Emhro on Monday, Rev. and Mrs. R., Duncanson and daughter Marguerite are leaving on Thursday for their cottage at Lake Dore, in Ottawa Valley, where they will be on va­ cation during the month of July. Union services with Staffa and Cromarty congregations will be held during the months of July and August, beginning in Staffa Church next Sunday, •with Mr. Daynard in charge. Sunday will be held in each church as usual. A goodly number of our local ball fans attended the Cyclone Ball Tournament in Mitchell Monday. Holiday week-end visitors. Dr. and ’........... Chatsworth, Shephard, manse. Mr. and Lindsay, ray McGill, Mrs. Jas. Fulton, Mrs. D. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. children. Mitchell, Lindsay McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. Jos. Becker, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Speare, Toronto with Miss Olive Speare Misses Sheila# and Mary Lynn Allen, Mitchell, with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mr. and Car] and Halpenny, towel, with Mr. and Mrs. K. Me- Ivdl ar Mr and Mrs. Will Hamilton, Mr. and Thos. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton attended the banquet held in honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Usborne and Hib­ bert Fire Insurance Company, at Pin’e Crest Inn, St. Marys, on Thursday. maiden hair fern. The was the groom’s ne- [William Gill of Grand | on Mrs. M. Giffen, and Mr. Kitchener, of and Mrs. at the Mrs. Lome McGill Mr. and Mrs. Waterloo. Mitchell Mur- and with McKellar with Mr. and and Mrs. J. M. Gibson and Mr. | and Mrs. Cliff Cheryl and Billie, Lis- McDougall-Miller Clan Picnics Ai Seaforth • Threatening rainclouds till well Mr. Clifton Moore of I Saturday afternoon delicious turkey din- served to about 39 the C. P. Chapman hlouss with couple were lovely picture an<l ;reen pre­ bible were he and Mrs. Donald Bum- will reside in Grand Bend The system Huang tubing stations along China’s 1,500 mile Great Wall, earliest form of telephone was that of Emperor Shi Ti. It consisted of brass extending between guard , oa-Lin ua-y tiicei jiuuil, June 231’ti, ■ but. the sixty-one who were pfe- isent enjoyed perfect picnic wea- } ther for the program of sports i and th$ supper hour. i Members of the Clan were pre- isent from Maine; Buffalo, N.Y.; ; Chelsea. Michigan; Sarnia, Bay- field, Mitchell, Staffa, Cromarty,| and Seaforth Ont. Messages were (received from .Rock, Cloverdale, • B.C.; Caron, toon, Sask,; [Geraldton, St. (ton, Ont. I Mrs. Bill j committee supper and ? McLachlan ; sports. The l as follows: (years. Jack McLachlan eight years, Glen Lamport; eight ’to ten, Georgina McCartney j to fourteen, - Marion I. : young people’s race, (Lamport; married ladies, others in White Cranbrook, Moose Jaw, Saska- Flin Flon, Man.; Thomas and Kings- Lamport and her. served a bountiful Mr. and Mrs. Robert had charge of the results of these were Children under six six to ten amport; Marion Mrs. J, and a corsage of -pink roses. For travelling the bride chose a dainty nylon frock with- white accessories and wore a corsage of variegated carnations and a matching feather spray hat. After a honeymoon Niagara, Rochester, Eastern States, the wedded cou­ ple will reside in Trenton. The groom is a ’48 graduate of Tor­ onto University and upon their return he will resume his duties as Civilian Personnel Officer at 6 Repair Depot, RCAF Station. to the I her T z In these days of uncertainties the only, things you can count on are your fingers. Dot's Beauty Shoppe Closed for two weeks’ vacation, beginning July 1.6 Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER j WINCHELSEA ’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Haynes and Mrs. W. P. Reed of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters and Danny spent the week-end with relatives,at Lansing and Almonte Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, George and Linda visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobbs and family of Vancouver visited for a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock. Miss *Joy Whitelock of St. Thomas spent the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Horne. Mr. Harold Dinham of Wallace­ burg spent Monday with Mr. and (Mrs. W. F. Batten. Congratulations to Mr. ling and pupils, all of were promoted to a higher for the coming year. Seven uated from public school and will .be attending High school in the fall. Miss Minnie I-Iern and Mr. and ■Mrs. Edgar Fanson of Exeter visited on Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johns. Mrs. G. Sugden, Mrs. Jas. Ear], Mrs. J. Johns and Tenni­ son attended the funeral of the late'Mr. Wesley Hobbs of Thorn­ dale on Friday afternoon, also visited with Mr. Fred Dufton and Mrs. Elsie McGuffin of the place. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry Ronald of London, Mr. and Evan McNaughton of Pontiac Michigan, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Spar- whom grade grad- same and Mrs. Main St. S.S. Picnic The annual picnic for Main St. Sunday School was held this year at Bayfield on Wednesday of last week. Parents and child­ ren enjoyed a liesurley afternoon of games and swimming. After a pot-luck supper, races for all ages were held followed by ball games in which both children and parents participat­ ed. Critz; Critz; ■Henry race, ____ . „ . _ ful walking, Mr. and' Mrs. drew Park; hitting dummy, Belle Can) pell; driving nails, John Gritz; hitting shopping bag, John Critz; youngest present, Robert McCartney. The Carmicheal family had the largest representation present. A prize was given to the two ^oldest in the group who were John Car­ micheal and Mrs. E. Herr. Those who came the longest distance to the picnic were members of this group from Newfield Maine, During the short business meeting following the supper the secretary reported two marriages 11 births and six deaths since the last picnic. A minute of silence was observed in memory of the following and Jaw, toon sail, Getty Port Dover. The officers in charge of the 1952 picnic will, be Honourary presidents, D. H. Ellen past man; gall; Lachlan J. R. Stewart; sports convener, Mrs. Wilson McCartney; lunch convener, Mrs. Leslie Miller. men over twenty John grandmothers race, Mrs. Hoggarth; grandfather's Horton McDougall; grace- An~ Mrs. James Campbell . H. Freeman, Moose Will Crosbie, .Saska- ; John Stewart, Hen­ Dr. C Mrs. Sask: Bella Miller Staffa and Sam Ont. McDougall, Miss Alex Campbell, Ernest Temple- Alex McDou- John Me- Park, Mrs. president, president vice-president secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Stewart. Wilson McCartney; music soloist, Sarnia, entered of her C. Holden, of Pros­ pect Hill, and was given in mar­ riage at-the altai’ by her mother. The bride was lovely in an ankle length gown of white Venise Bridal Rose . Lace ' over satin, fashioned on princess lines with exaggerated fullness in the skirt. The lacy scalloped cap-sleeves were accented by a deep-V neck­ line, tufted stand-up collar and lacy-cuffed nylon net gloves. A bonnet brim of illusion net with satin braid trim held the bridal veil which fell gracefully over the shoulders. She carried a nosegay of red roses and stepha- notis. Mrs. Ralph Krueger, the brid­ al attendant, maiden’s ette over flowers, brilliant, of her -dress and pink daisies with yellow centres adorned her lace-trimmed picture hat. She carried a matching nosegay of pink daisies. Mr. Ralph Krueger of Hyde Park, brother of the >bride, was groomsman. Mr. Mel Stewart of Sarnia and Mr. Tim Burgess of Lambeth were ushers. The post-nuptial reception was held in the church parlours. The ladies of the of which the bride a member, catered ding supper. For the bride’s mother in a copen blue nylon mesh en­ semble with black and pink ac­ cessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s Mrs. M. Dillabough, of I assisted Mrs. Krueger at 1 ception in the absence < groom’s mother due to She wore a sky-blue tailored suit was gowned in blush nylon marquis­ taffeta. Tiny organdy each centred with a ornamented the bodice church choir, was formerly to the wed- ■the occasion was dressed Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be! Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to tastq. "CAT ARA’ A T1 T" AEH ESl eO' Ji JSi JHL This Amazing NEW 1951 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Modal Hl 11.1 cu. ft. me Hold, 389 lb>. How fo SAVE A DAY A WEEK with a Freezer Saves Shopping Vacation Every Week! COOK AHEAD Moke triple ftppes — sciye our pitui — Mote two! S7ORI AHIAD Vnhreie hethbokrd <joodi *och doy oi needed. SHOP AHEAD -fiuy everything < — >hpp ’ from your better. This big III Freezer holds months of meals—eliminates, dozens of shopping trips— saves hours that add up to »■ vacation every week! LOOK AT THISt KXCIUSIVIS ONLY IH FREEZIR5 OFEIR:. • Over-All Fast-Freezing — place foods anywhere on all 5 iwjWe jur/rtcw to freeze safe ly,. surely. 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