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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 195?Page B Mrs. Edison Forrest and in­ fant daughter returned home from Clinton Hospital Saturday. Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, Stratford, Dr. James Jarrott, of New York, and Miss Etta Jarrott of Toron­ to spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Catharine Jarrott. RADIO neiJUS BY Ifcrt Jicttmev HANOVER’S BAND, choral tgroup, concert orchestra and public and separate school choirs provide the musical portions of “Salute to Hanover Hospital”. First of the two salutes was heard last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Another air show has been planned for this Sunday at the same time. Prominent dist­ rict residents participate in the broadcast plus Department of Health brass. Show proves the music ability of the Hanover community. * *. * * ANNUAL POW-WOW of the Canadian broadcasting industry jumps off next week in Tor­ onto. W. T. Cruickshank of Wingham will address the meet­ ing on “Local Sales”. * * * * DOWN TO EARTH is the title of a new farm-service broadcast heard every weekday at 1:15, The program is conducted by the nationally-recognized farming­ authority, John Bradshaw. He records and distributes the pro­ gram out of Toronto, head­ quarters for most farm organiza­ tions. Because of his proximity to this central authority, Brad­ shaw is able to augment existing farm services already capably handled by the CKNX Farm Editor Bob Carbert. * * * * A BIG BEAUTY of radio is its relaxing quality. Bert Devitt bids fair to outdo all other disc­ jockey contenders as Mr. Relax of ’52. His show comes from 920 Monday through Friday morning at 9:30. Hensall Institute Votes $50 To Blind Miss Phyllis Case presided at the monthly meeting of the Hen­ sail Women’s Institute held in the Legion Hall Wednesday, March 12, Hostesses were Mrs, 13. Norminton and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. The roll call was a dis­ play of antiques. Miss Case introduced Mr. Noble who conducted a Rexair demonstration. The president outlined the Conference “We call it Human Nature” by Miss McBride of Guelph, which was held in the town hall Thursday afternoon. This was a district project for South Huron District Institutes. Mrs. R. II. Middleton, Mrs. E. A. Munn, and Mrs. G, Armstrong offered to act as committee for lunch. The presi­ dent brought up proposition “Frigidaire Cooking School” to be held at Drysdale’s store, Hen­ sail, Tuesday, May 27. Kippen and Hensall Institutes are invit­ ed. The group decided to sponsor i this demonstration. A donation of $50,00 was voted for the C.N.I.B. building fund. Interesting pioneer stories were given by Mrs. R. H. Middle­ ton ( for Miss Consitt) and Mrs. T. Lavender. The Institute film “Let There Be Light” was presented. Rev. W. J. Rogers was film operator. Mrs. W. Jerrott was soloist. Miss Greta Lammie, accompanist. Mrs. H. W. Horton moved a vote of thanks. Luncheon was served; Mrs. G. Bell and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin will be hostesses for the annual meeting in April, reports of standing committees will he presented. Guest Speaker will be -Mr. C. V. Cooke, of Clinton. Discuss South Americans The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their March meet­ ing in the school room Thursday afternoon. The meeting was ar­ ranged by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. W. R. Bell. The president, Mrs. C. S. Hudson, conducted the business portion of the meeting. Miss Dora Alair read the Bible lesson, Mrs. Bell offered prayer. Mrs. M. Sangster read a letter from Mrs. Andrews, missionary in South America. Mrs. W. R. Bell ably dealt with the study book, “We Meet th’e South Americans”. Mrs, M. Dougall gave a talk on South America and illustrat­ ed it from a picture*map. Visits were reported and allocations read. The society accepted an in­ vitation to be guests of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the Hensall United at their an up al birthday party Friday, March 28. Hensall And District News Wins Troi>hy The Kippen Gun Club won the London Winery Trophy in a four-team shoot at Duart Wed­ nesday afternoon, March 12. Kippen defeated the second place Ridgetown entry by six birds. Othex* entries were from Gode­ rich and Duart. Members of the winning team were Chester Lee, John Anderson, Sam Dougall, Bill Kyle and Tom Sherritt. Reorganize Unions Varna and Goshen young people have reorganized their Young People's Union and elect­ ed the following officers: Ivan McClymont, president; Miss Marilyn Dowson, vice-president; Miss Margery Webster, secret­ ary; Frank Hill, treasurer. Miss Jean Pitt, Stewardship and Training convener; Miss Margaret McClymont, citizenship and community service con­ vener; Miss Joyce Webster, con­ vener for Missions and World Outreach; Miss Ruth Clark,rec­ reation and culture division; pianist, Sheila Soper; assistant pianist, Lola Chuter. The next meeting will be held March 24. St. Paul’s W.A. Meet The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Anglican Church held their March meeting at the home of theii’ president Mrs. R. H. Middleton, who conducted the meeting. Rev. C. L. Langford, minister of the church, present­ ed a continuation of the study book “On Africa". Discussion centered around the seventy-fifth anniversary of the church which is being observed in June. For­ mex* members will be contacted for this event. Discuss Manse Repairs The March meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Carmel Presby­ terian Church was held at the manse Friday evening. Mrs. J. B. Fox was hostess. President Mrs. W. R. Bell conducted the meeting. Mrs. Alex McGregor conducted the devotional period. The president favored with ' a poem. Arrangements were made £ur the booth which the group sponsored at Ed Munn’s auction sale. Discussion centered around repairs to tne manse and quilts to be made to be offered for sale at the fall bazaar. Mrs. A. McGregor’s group served lunch. Mrs. Albert Morenz returned to her home at Grand Bend after a pleasant visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Second In Festival Jean Henderson placed sec­ ond in vocal class undex’ 12 at Stratford Kiwanis Music Festi­ val held at Stratford Wednesday March 12, with 83 marks: Carol Brown was third in piano solo class undei' 8 with 82 marks. Both are pupils of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O. Rebekahs Make $41 Amber Rebekah Lodge spon­ sored a very successful St. Pat­ rick’s Tea and home baking sale in the lodge hall Saturday after­ noon. Some $41 was realized. The tea tables were very attract­ ive centered with St. Patricks motifs. In charge of the home cook­ ing and candy booth were Mrs. A. Slxirray, Mrs. J. Ingram, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mrs. K. Elder: tea table conveners were Mrs. I. McEwan, Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs, H. Bell, Mrs. S. Rannie. Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs, S- Rannie formed the. dec­ orating committee. Dashwood Teacher Speaks At Zurich Zurich Women’s Institute con­ vened fox' their March meeting in the Zurich town hall and had as theii* guest speaker Miss Del­ la Marks, of the teaching staff at Dashwood, who spoke on “Education and Citizenship”. The speaker said what a privilege it was for schoool pup­ ils to visit the Capitol City, Toronto, and see the various buildings such as the Parliament and museums. Through motion pictures they are given the op­ portunity to see how some ad­ vancements are being done from time to time. They are ,also taught the health, social and work habits at the schools as well as in the homes. In Citizenship they learn about colleges and universities and theii* problems along with racials1 from other countries and theii* home land. On the program were piano duetts by Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Miss Shirley Guenther, of Dashwood; a trio sung by Mrs. Menno Oesch, Mrs, A. Melick, and Miss Olive O’Brien, with Mrs. Milton Oesch at the piano; a recitation by Helgo Acker, a new Canadian girl. President, Mrs. Gus Roche conducted the business session, and Mrs. Mil­ ton Oesch was program con­ vene!' Refreshments were served. Popular Hockey Star To Leave Hensall Jack Harrison, populax* .assist­ ant accountant at the Bank of Montreal, foi* the past two years has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Waterford, near Brantford, and expects to leave within the next two weeks. A native of Kincardine, Jack is 24 years of age, and started his banking career in Kincar­ dine. He worked in the bank there for two years. From there he went to Oakville, where he remained for two years. He came to Hensall two years ago from Oakville. He plays centre on the local hockey team and has many goals to his credit. He is a member of the United Church and mem­ ber of the male quartette. He is married with one little daugh­ ter Patsy. The popular young couple, highly thought of in the village, will be very much missed. .. .................. I" ' ! -.................. I ----------— ■ McK/n/ey Farm & Hatchery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Kirkton visited recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander. Mr. Bill Mickle of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Edna Corbett and Mrs. Catharine Devlin of London were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Archie MacTaggart and Donald. Miss Isabell Alexander of To­ ronto visited during the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Your enquires are solicited. Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your chicks for 1952. Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED SHIPKA The Women’s Association held theii* regular meeting on Wed­ nesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Jack Ratz, with an at­ tendance of 25. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Art Finkbeiner were in charge of the devotional period, using the program in the Mis­ sionary Monthly. Mrs. John Hey of Zurich was guest speaker for the evening and gave a very in­ teresting message. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Jack Ratz, took charge of the business period. Lunch was served by the com­ mittee in charge. Miss Eleanor Sharpe is at present confined to her home with the mumps. Mr. Herb Harlton left last week to spend a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, of Courtwright. 697-r-ll Hensall ................... R.R. 1, Zurich ...ft Stick a narrow strip of green celexy in glasses of tomato juice. It will serve a double pur­ pose: act as a stirrer and can be nibbled as well. H------------------—----------------------------------------------------H We Are Again Contracting Barley FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY Contact Us All Barley Will Be Treated Free of Charge Contracts Can Be Arranged by Phone or Letter Phone 103 — Nights 133 Geo. T. 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