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.
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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.
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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
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BUY YOUR BONDS TODAY - for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood BofM branch
Why did Lot No. 2 make GREATER and more
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Give Little rigs
A Chance to Live
Remember pigs are 121
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Feeding of little
begins with the
Feed her so she
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Pigs
SOW’,
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All pigs have some
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