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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-11, Page 5Evening Auxiliary Prepares Layette The October meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held in the school room of the United Church op Monday night. Mrs. D. Kyle, first vice-president occupi­ ed the chair and opened with a prayer, Mrs, P, McNaughton pre­ sented the devotional, Mrs. J. Corbett offered prayer In answer to the roll call members contributed layette ar­ ticles. The following were nam­ ed a committee to look after this collection of articles and to decide what other items are needed: Mrs. K. Elder, and Mrs. A. Munn. The Auxiliary operating a booth cliffe Sale, and named to attend Mrs. L. Hyde, Mrs. _____, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. P. Pass- more, Mrs. A. Munn, Mrs. B, Horton, Mrs. P. McNaughton, Mrs. A. Thurtell, Mrs. J. Black- well, The secretary read a thank- you letter from the’ London Pro­ testant Orphans Home gratefully acknowledging receipt of a che­ que for $10.00 sent by the Auxi­ liary group to aid the funds. Next item mentioned was the Sectional Meeting to be held in Thames Road United Church on Tuesday. At the November meet­ ing the members who have not provided layette items are asked members are at the Row- tlie following arrangements. S. Rannie, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Hensail And District News Carmel Congregation To Change Ministers A special meeting of the con­ gregation of - Carmel Presby­ terian was called Friday night for the purpose of extending a call for a minister, Four minis­ ters have been heard from. Mon­ treal, Oakville, Harriston, and Watford. The congregation did not extend a call but decided to hear four more ministers. Rev. Donald It. Sinclair, of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, in­ terim moderator, was chairman. Clarence Tolland was appoint­ ed secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School to replace Charles Forrest, who resigned. The pulpit was declared va­ cant at the. end of June when Rev. P, A, Ferguson, accepted a charge in Montreal. Jfyills At School Leo Tiberio, nine, son of Sgt. and Mrs. L. Tiberio, pupil of Hensall Public School, suffered a fracture of his l'ight arm Hi an accident at the school when he lost his footing while trying to reach a pipe and fell down a number of steps onto the cement floor. X-rays at Clinton hospital revealed the injury. Leo is rest­ ing comfortably at his home. the to do so, The new study book, “From Lakes To Northern Lights” was introduced by Mrs, Mrs. L. " ' " Mrs. D. Mrs. S. directed served. L, Chapman acted as hostesses. J. Harrison, Hyde, Mrs. P. Passmore, Kyle, Miss W. Gray and Rannie, Mrs. J. Corbett a contest. Luncheon was Mrs. A. Shirray and Mrs. Now grandma HEARS again with nothing in her ear If you are hard of hearing — no matter what your age — it may be possible to hear EVEN ■WHISPERS again — without a “hearing aid” in cither ear! An amazing new Acousticon in­ vention lets you hear with clar­ ity and comfort . . . without so-called “invisible” earpieces . . . without a headband . . . without pressure of is ANY. kind. The Acousticon Super-X-E'ar as beautiful and tiny as a fine piece of jewellery. You can wear it on your wrist, slip it in your watch pocket, wear it as a brooch or tie clasp — NO ONE NEED KNOW YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING! lret this amazing electronic more powerful and than any hearing have ever invented. miracle is clear toned device we Discover for yourself wliat it means to hear again that wonderful world of sound you once knew. Send this coupon for complete information. GUARANTEED—A guar-FULLY antee backed by Acousticon, world’s first and oldest manufacturer of electricaJ hearing aids. Without obligation please send me further information on the Super-X- Ear. Acousticon, Dept. W, 67 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Name ...................................................... Address City Prov. Easy budget terms available — Canadian prices same as U.S. I"; GENERAL PROJECTOR FLOODLIGHTS t-:-fc; ti; ft :•! :c Convenient light l Here’s a ligh, J hoU™ in the dark to those The bright, wide beam o/1y°Ur &arage in?ruli8htS tbe ^tO)Cctor ^stall, equipped with h Way/ Easy tosock^ reflect. stumbling CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC —------------------------“COMPANY LIMITED —— The by also was sec- So- Birthday Party Planned By WMS. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church held their October meeting in. the church school room Thursday afternoon with president Mrs. W. B. Cross in the chair, scripture lesson was read Mrs. William Pepper, who led in prayer. Mrs. George Armstrong appointed a delegate to the tional Women’s Missionary ciety to be held at Thames Road on Tuesday, Octobei' 16. Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs, George HesS, Mrs. W. Forrest, Miss K, Scott were appointed lunch committee for the annual birthday party to be held Thursday, at which the members of the Baby Band and their mothers will be special guests. , _ The study, “Home Missions in Canada”, was presented by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs. N. Cook ada and through bers book, Mrs. solo, ritt. For the November meeting members are asked to bring baby clothes or cash, or both, to help send baby clothes stored in Toronto because of lack of funds. Anyone wishing to go to the sectional meeting at Thames Road is asked to contact Miss Katie Scott, and. transportation will be arranged. Successful Operetta Staged At Hensall Hensall Town Hall was setting for a most delightful evening when Woodham Com­ munity , Association presented an operetta “An Old Kentucky Gar­ den” on Thursday under the sponsorship of the. Wohelo Class of the United Church. The af­ fair was well attended and in­ cluded the ever-popular Stephen Foster songs sung in close har­ mony and which made pleasant listening. Troopers William Ray Mills operetta. Dressed coats and the love __ ............. . northerner who won the hand of a southern belle but had to win the approval of the girl’s uncle before he could marry her, Mrs. Gordon Wanless and Nor­ ris Webb played the leading roles and comedy was provided by Betty and Ray Mills. Miss Rhea Mills was accompanist, Mrs, Fred Parkinson promoter, and Jack Smith lighting were Large Congregation At Chiselhurst Anniversary Large crowds attended the anniversary services at Chisel­ hurst United Church Sunday when Rev. W.*J. Rogers, the minister, was present at both services. _In the afternoon, Rev. " of Empress Ave. London, guest t were stars of andk the tail- told in traditional frocks, the cast story of a handsome effects, served, in charge of Refreshments gave a dialogue on Can- the work accomplished Home Missions. Mem- were asked to read the “Home Missions Digest’’. G. Hess rendered a lovely accompanied by Mrs. her- Kincardine Woman Wins Jackpot At the Monster Legion Bingo held in Clinton Arena Thursday night, with a packed house, Mrs. Bert’ McKenzie of Kincardine walked away with the $1,000 jackpot. Other specials went to Mrs. Norman Norry, Exeter, $150; E. Anderson, Exeter, $75; George Foltz, Stratford, $50. In the regular rounds Mrs. Edgar McClinchey and Jim Sangster of Hensail were winners. Zurich Winner A large crowd attended Monster Thanksgiving Bingo in the Arena Monday night sponsored by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Cash amounting to $1,000 wer.e _ away. Dolph Sopha of Zurich walked away with the $500.00 jackpot. Other major winners were $150, shared by H. C. For- eht, of London, and Bert Larry, of Seaforth; $75.00, Mrs. Wm. Deitz, Kippen; $50.00, Mrs. Grfigg-, Clinton. the held and and prizes given E. Mr.' Ralph Geiger, Whitby; Mr. Charles Baster, Toronto; Mrs. Oliver Geiger. Fenelon Falls; spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger.. Miss Betty Mickle of London and Mr. Bill Mickle of Guelph spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. William Magnail, Mr. Ken Magnail, of Beachville, were guests last week with Miss Mary Fee and Mr. William Fee. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and Kathy, Tor o nt o, spent- Thanksgiving holiday with and Mrs. George Hess. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scruton, family, Port Dover, s p Thanksgiving ’..ILD the village. -Mr. and Mrs. William Hedden, Hamilton, were Thanksgiving­ visitors with Mrs. C. Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, Linda and Sam, St. Catherines, visited over the holiday with Mr. Fred Kennings. Miss Eulleen Holliday of Lon­ don was a recent visitor" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks. Mr. and Brantford with the Daniels. Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, Kippen, ac­ companied by her daughter Miss Etta Jarrott, Toronto, left Tor- onto by plane Friday for Winni­ peg to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilmore, a nephew of Mrs. Jarrott’s. Mrs. J. McBeath, who under­ went a serious operation in Scott" Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, this week, is doing nicely. Mrs. William Wilson, St. Cath­ arines, visited with her sister, Miss Phyllis Case, this week. Mrs. L. Simpson left Sunday to visit members of her family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson of Toronto spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Miss Elaine Beer of London spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz of Dashwood were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. t h e Mr. and ent with relatives in Mrs. MacIntyre of spent the week-end latter’s sister, Mrs. Appliances Radio Repairs FixturesA, D. Boa, United. Church, speaker, brought a challenging message. The choir rendered an anthem and Mrs. Pearl Passmore, and Mrs. Milton Lavery, of Hensall, gave duets. At the evening ser­ vice, Rev. G. Kagle, of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, delivered a stirring address. The guest soloist, Mrs, R. Mock, of Hensall contributed two selec­ tions. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. As­ sisting the regular choir were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horton, of Hensall, and Mrs. W. Martin, of Kippen. Miss Gladys Luker, church pianist, was at the piano. JJriicei'iel d Anniversary Brucefield United Church will observe its seventy-fifth anniv- sary on Sunday next. The Rev. E. R. Stanway, M.A, of London, will be guest speaker. Special music will he given by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Murdock and guest soloist will be Harry Hoffman of Dashwood. IB' i i Exeter Radio & Electric I Wiring Phone 187rW Your Opportunity CHRISTMAS GIFTS - DRUGS - MERCHANDISE £ One Cent Sale October 17-18-19-20 MORE ITEMS — GREATER VALUES Cole’s Rexall Drug Store Phone 65 SHIPKA Plans Bazaar The W.A, meeting was held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Keys, Mrs. H. Sheppard was in charge of the devotional period. Further plans were made for the bazaar which will be held on Saturday after­ noon, November 3. A poem was read by Mrs. Biblfe contest Milt Ratz. Anniversary Anniversary in the United Church on’ Sunday. Rev. C. W. Parrott was the speaker at both services and de­ livered two very fine sermons. Special music at both services was very much enjoyed. Personal Items Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and baby returned home on Saturday from Victoria Hospital. Visitors in the community for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Bawden and family of Windsor with Mrs. Jacob Ratz; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, Paul .and Donald of Parkhill with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell; Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner of London with Mr. Harold Finkbeiner: W.A. K Jacob Ratz and a conducted by Mrs- services were held and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamport of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan and Peter' of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport; Elaine McNair with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppard; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Baynham of London with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baynham, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Love and Mrs. Thos Love of Grand Bend with Mr ’ ” ’ Mr. . daughters of London .With and Mrs. . ‘.Z. ' Mrs. A. Comfort, Roy, Elsie Helen of Fenwick with Mr. Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer; Mr. gus with his brother Mr. L Angus.Congratulations to Mrs. Jack Pickering rival of a son “Terry Elmer” at Victoria hospital October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Bend and William Latta of Thanksgiving Elmer Pickering and family. A new oil burner has been in­ stalled in the United Church. The work is being done by Mr. L. M. Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finbeln- er spent the week-end in Lans­ ing Michigan. We are pleased to report that Mrs. R. Parrott of Crediton is expected home this week from Victoria'.Hospital where she un­ derwent an operation. Earl Dieterich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dieterich has return­ ed home from St, Joseph’s Hos­ pital where he had an operation. I Live Hog Demonstration on Test Feeding ■ Lot 1 Lot 2 1 FEED FED Mixed Chop & Shur-Gain Shur-Gain Pig Starter & | \Essential Hog Mineral Shur-Gain Hog Grower J TIME ON TEST j FEEDING '36 days 96 days I WEIGHT WHEN 1 TEST BEGUN 82 lbs.74 lbs. j WEIGHT NOW 232 lbs.288 lbs. : Gain 150 lbs.214 lbs. Mr. Thursday,on Tremer of and Mrs. Mr. on the ar- O. Mr. London spent with Mr. and Mrs. ■g Ross Love; and Jack Ratz; and Mrs. Mrs. Scottand TO A /milON CAm/A^ Bank of Montreal Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Crediton Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Eri. Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager DOWN PAYMENT OF 5% — $2.50 FOR A $50.00 BOND/ $5.00 FOR A $100.00 BONDZ ETC.-BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR. BUY YOUR BONDS TODAY - for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood BofM branch Why did Lot No. 2 make GREATER and more ECONOMICAL gains than Lot No. 1. Come and see these pigs on test and see the difference that com­ plete balanced feeding makes Give Little rigs A Chance to Live Remember pigs are 121 days old when. Feeding of little begins with the Feed her so she give you the best returns. born. Pigs SOW’, can in Shur-Gain aoJEIilalllc Don’t Feed The Worms All pigs have some worms. The best time to worm pigs is. at 12 •weeks old. It’s easy to feed, no chasing, catch­ ing or holding because its . , . Shur-Gain Hog Wormrid For Quality andjEconomy lt*s Shur-Gain CANN’S MILL LIMITED WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 181> D1C2S