HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-20, Page 11Rev. W. J.
sisted by
Lond^sboro.
Mr. Lee
May each and every one
of our customers and friends
find this a very
HAPPY HOLIDAY!
Chambers and Darling
The same friendly song
you’ve heard before: Merry
Christinas and a Prosperous
New Year!
George Wright
THE TIME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1951
Hensall And District News
United Sunday School
Holds Gift Service
In a setting of evergreen, gold
streamers and attractive colored
lighting effects, the Sunday
School of the United Church held
their annual White Gift service.
There was a splendid response
of money and clothing for the
Korean Relief Fund^ The Junior
Choir led the service of praise
and for their selections rendered
"Ring Out the Bells for Christ
mas” and "Songs of Joy”.
Members of the Sunday School
assisted with the service. Donald
Kyle gave the call to worship;
the Christmas lesson was read
by Marlene Richardson. Miss
.Winnifred Gray presented the
Christmas story, '
Bethlehem”. Jerry
ly Shaddick, and
offered recitations
ary class gave a
Christmas Day”.
Rogers presided. Miss Greta
Lammie was at the organ con
sole. S. G. Rannie directed the
choir Decorating committee were
Mrs. R. ’ ' ' ' “
Spencer.
Next
singing
tismal service will be conducted.
Rogers will be as-
Rev. Brenton of
"The Road to
Drysdale, Bil-
Gerald Flynn
and the prim
number, "On
Rev. W. J.
Broderick and Mrs. W.
Sunday evening, carol
will be held and bap-
Oesch has received
the appointment as special con
stable for dances for the village
of Hensall. He was formerly pn
the police staff at St. Catharines.
Lodges Enjoy
Turkey Banquet
The town hall, Hensall, lovely
with Christmas emblems, was
the setting for a gala affair Fri
day evening when a turkey ban
quet was enjoyed by members of
the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodges together with their hus
bands and wives who were the
special guests. The banquet, at
tended by over 50, was catered
to by Kippen East Women’s In
stitute. For the program Past
Deputy Earl Campbell was Mas
ter of Ceremonies. S- G. Rannie
led a sing-song. Mrs. Harold
Bell, and Mrs. William Brown
contributed a vocal duet, S. G.
Rannie a solo, and Mr. Jeffer
son, Clinton, PDD a reading.
Members of the lodge spoke
briefly.
Winners for the progressive
euchre were; Ladies, Mrs. Roy
McDonald, Mrs. Allan Johnston,
Mrs. H. McEwan; gents, Bert
Horton, Tom Meyers, Ross Rich
ardson.
Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs, R.
Richardson formed the decorat
ing committee.
M rs. D. R. Sincl air
Speaks To Circle
The Arnold Circle Evening
Auxiliary of Carmel Presby
terian Church held its December
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
Kerslake. Mrs. C. Forrest pre
sided and also had charge of the
worship periods. Several Christ
mas carols were sung.
Mrs. D. R. Sinclair of Exeter
was guest speaker and gave an
inspiring message on the "Baby
Jesus” Mrs. W. Jarrett favoured
with a solo, "Jesus, Blessed Jes
us”. Articles from church maga
zines
lake
ports
were
1951
were read by Mrs. Kers-
and Mrs. C>. Kennedy. Re-
were read and members
made happy to hear that
allocation had been reach
ed by Free-Will offerings.
Mrs. Sinclair presided for
installation of the officers
19 52 which follows.
Hon. president, Mrs. H.
nold; president, Mrs. C. Forrest;
vice-president, Mrs. H. Hoy; sec
retary, Mrs. Glenn Bell; assist
ant, Mrs. C. Kennedy; treasurer,
Mrs. R. A. Orr; pianist, Mrs. L.
Baynham; home helpers secre
tary, Mrs. Alex McGregor; wel
come and welfare, Mrs. E. Fink;
mission band, Mrs. C. Kennedy,
Mrs. H. Hyde, 'Mrs. A. Kerslake,
Mrs. J. E. McEwan; press secre
tary, Mrs. Roy Bell. Refresh
ments were served.
P«r« 11
Christmas Party
Attracts 500
The annual Christmas party
for the children of Hensall and
district was held yesterday after
noon and was ■ the largest one
ever to be held in Hensall. Close
to 500 bags of candy and 300
bottles of chocolate milk were
given out. The milk was donated
by Mr. Ronald Mock of Huron-
dale Dairy.
Reeve A. Kerslake and James
A. Paterson presided for a draw
for the ladies and the five fol
lowing ladies were lucky in win
ning cash. Tickets were drawn
by Santa Claus.
Mrs. Gordon Harkness, $25;
Mrs. T. Kyle, $15; Mrs. L. Mic
kle, $10; Mrs. Albert Alexander,
$5; Mrs. John Shepherd, $5.
Children and adults enjoyed a;
free picture show in the hall in
charge of Rev. W. J. Rogers.
Santa made a great hit when he
arrived in Hensall in a horse
and cutter driven by Bryan Kyle.
This was sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion.
C.G.I.T. Holds
Second Meeting
The CGIT held their second
meeting in the Sunday School
room in Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Shirley Bell, pianist.
Mary Lou Jarrett gave a read
ing and Grace McLeod led in
prayer. Mrs. R. A. Orr presented
the purpose of the CGIT. Many
interesting items were discussed
during the business period.
Christmas carols were sung and
lunch served. At the next meet
ing December 28,
exchange gifts.
Howard Smale,
Hensall District
while loading pigs
truck at the barn of a district
farmer slipped on the loading
Shute of the truck, x-rays at
Clinton hospital revealed a badly
bruised foot.
members will
employee of
Co-Operative
on the Co-Op
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
SUN LAMPS
hricle and Gi’oom Honored
A large number of relatives
and friends assembled in the
town hall, Hensall, on Wednes
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dayman (nee Mar
garet Walters) who were re
cently married.
Dancing was enjoyed to music
by Desjardine’s orchestra and
Glenn Kaylor was floor manager.
The bride and groom were pre
sented with .a davenport and
chair, The address was read by
Mr. Harold Caldwell to which
the groom replied, expressing
sincere thanks. Lunch was serv-
Here And There
—Continued from page 6
At this critical moment in the
history of the race she should be
in a position to reconcile East
and West but she is neither able
nor willing do to so, Instead
she is doing all she can to in
flame the East against the high
civilization of the West, nlstead
of making friendly allies of Bri
tain and the United States and
so raising herself immeasurably
in the esteem of the world, she
is turning her back on her
friends and threatening them un
told damage on those who would
prove her best friends. Instead
of doing all she may to unite
and to reconcile the Middle East
she is doing all she can to start
a religious war whose conse
quences no one can estimate.
J