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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-17, Page 11* < Page 1J;THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, J052 very ef- Nothing to It When You Feed SHUR-GAIN! Profitable Pullets A. will the Male Chorus operetta in part in Essery, Mrs. Essery, decided to do the Mrs. Connor's quilt congratulations to It. Gates who ob- fortieth wedding Tuesday of last necessity of the building Mrs. McCurdy will repre- ,A. on the building Ot was a week-end and Mrs. Lome parsonage. A tasty lunch A. Hicks and Mrs. K. Greb. Rowe and Linda were Sunday visitors with Port April W.I. Lon- with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. C. BRITAIN & EUROPE Conducted Tours by Car Nine weeks—-10 countries. Also shorter tours from $895. All inclusive from Exeter and return. Small groups ensuring individual attention. Monthly depar­ tures until September. FOR FULL DETILS WRITE Personal Travel Service ISO Sherwood Ave., Toronto 19 . . . gives you the use handy appliances. Adequate Wiring means Better Living Elimville Institute Installs Officers Guest speaker for the meeting of the Elimville was Mary Ashwell of CFPL don who gave a splendid address on publicity and friendship. Some 53 members met for a pot luck supper in the town hall with Mrs. Harold Hunter pre­ siding gr for the business. The financial report, read, by Mrs. William Johns, showed that the Institute had a very successful year. Convenors of committees gave their reports. Mrs. Harold Bell was program chairman for the evening and a short sing song began the pro­ gram. Ruth Skinner gave the motto and Mrs. Jackson Woods gave a very good demonstration on transplanting plants. A green satin cushion and a box of plants were auctioned and won by Mrs. John Miners and Mrs. Horace Delbridge. Mrs. Kenneth Johns conducted installation of officers and new as fol- Mrs. president, Mrs. vice-presidents, Special Singing/ WA Dramatics Mark Centralia Easter Services > ■ <■ < < » v > < I I Centralia Women Stage Easter Pageant A musical Easter drama de­ picting the death of Christ and the Resurrection was presented, at the April meeting of the Cen­ tralia United Church W.A. The scene showed the tomb with the stone rolled away. While Mrs. Gerald Godbolt read the Easter story, members in a chorus, quartets and duets sang Easter1 songs to add a fective background. Members who took singing were: Mrs. J. Mrs. Reg. Hodgson, Mrs. K. Hodgins, Mrs. W. Essery, Mrs. Kippe, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. L. Hodgson. Mrs. Burton sang a solo and closed the pageant with a prayer. Mrs. McCurdy took the chair during the business session and Mr. Burton gave a short talk on the fund sent the W committee. Members quilting on as well as some redecorating in the was served by Mrs. H. Godbolt, Mrs. Special Easter services were held in the church on Sunday with Rev. Burton in charge. The choir sang two anthems, "Christ is Risen” and "Crown Him with Many Crowns”, at the morning service with Maxine Godbolt taking the solo part and singing with Mrs. C. McCurdy in, a duet. The pastor delivered a very fine Easter sermon. At the evening service the junior' choir under the leadership of Mrs, K. Hodgins made their first appearance and sang two numbers, A musical drama, "I Am The Rock”, was presented by the ladies of the W.A. The setting for the drama was a scene in the garden of Gethsemane. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt was the reader and Mesdames McCurdy Essery sons, ing, with Mrs. Alvin Essery the piano, A solo was sung the pastor, Rev. Burton. Personal Items Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., Kitchener, visitor with Mr Hicks. Mrs. Ken Greb and Wayne are visiting with the former’s pa­ rents in Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. H. Theander and family of London were week­ end visitors with Mr. Frank Smyth. * Mr, and Mrs, Harris Bette Lou spent the with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grand Valley. Mrs. R. Lilley, Barbara and David are holidaying at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and family visited over the week­ end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoebottom, in Parry Sound. Mr, and Mrs. 0. Pollock, Miss Iris and Mastei’ Tommy Pollock, of Ripley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. ■Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silver­ thorne of Brantford and Mr. Clarence Silverthorne of Otter­ ville were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Honsberger and Mrs. s. Honsberger. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown, of Exeter, have the sympathy of many friends in Centralia in the death of Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Alice Brown, who passed away. The deceased was an es­ teemed resident of this com­ munity before moving to Credi- ton several years ago. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to Mrs. Bruce Mitchell and son Walter in their bereavement. The family resided here before moving to London. Mr. and Mrs. L. Buchanan, of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Busselle. Mr. and Mrs. Meek and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. R. Knight of Exeter were Good Friday visitors with Mrs. E. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer, of St. Catherines”, were Easter week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'George Hepburn. ' Miss Jane and Master Jimmy Henry of Listowel are visiting ,. KipP.r, Hodgins, Essery, Hodg- Elliott provided the sing-■■ ■ — at by the former's parents in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lightfoot and family of London were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raynham and family of Detroit were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham. Mrs. Baynham and children remained for the holidays, Mrs. Robert Smith of Toronto visited during the past week with Mr, and Mrs, F. Bowden and her mother Mrs. William Bowden in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. We extend Mr. and Mrs. served their anniversary on week. t The Huronia present their Exeter High School on Friday evening under the auspices of the Centralia W.A. Mr. and Mrs. W. were Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dixon don. Easter The W.M.'S, room of the evening. Mrs. leader and "Easter Gave scripture passages were read by Mrs. George McFalls. The story of Luke was read by Mrs. E. Wilson. The story of the Resur­ rection was presented by Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Mrs. John McAli­ ster and Mrs. ‘Kershaw. Mrs. Lorne Hicks presided for the business. Ten sick visits were re­ ported. A delicious lunch was served at the close by Mrs. F. Bowden, Mrs. W. Isaac and Mrs. Gates. executive members are lows: Honorary president, Kenneth Johns Harold Hunter Mrs, Jackson Woods and Miss Ruth Skinner; secretary-treasur­ er, and assistant, Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake; district director, Mrs. Warren Brock; directors, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Vern Pincombe, Mrs. Theron Creary and Mrs. Mel Hern; pianists, Mrs. Henry Ford and Miss Elva Morley; auditors, Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, press reporter, Harold Bell. Adequate Wiring means Better Living For rapid service — call 187-W Exeter. EXETER RADIO West and week-end Talbot in Meeting Easter meeting was Elliott visitors in Lon- of the held in the school­ church on Tuesday A. M. >McFalls was the theme was us the Bible”. The h Caven Circle Holds Auction Members of Caven Church Congregational Circle held an auction sale at their April meet­ ing. Home baking and sewing were auctioned off by Mrs. A. Moir to the member the highest for the article desired. The meeting was held at home of Mrs. A. Laing and votional exercises were taken by Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Mrs. Dow thanked the hostess and all tak­ ing part in the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ann Millar, Mrs. Lois Learn and Mrs. Betty Johnston. bidding she the de­ year you cannot afford to “hold” your^pullets back— for maximum profit your hens must lay LARGE eggs EARLY Don’t hold them—GROW THEM! SHUR-GAIN 17% Growing Mash, a high energy feed -- grows pullets rapidly - matures pullets early --brings out large egg’s when the market is high Don’t hold them — GROW THEM , . , with Canada’s most popular feeds — SHUR-GAIN EXETER Cann’s Mill Ltd WHALEN CORNERS K WHO KNOWS What Life May Be Saved Jolly What Suffering Eased? South Huron Hospital SOUTH HURON NEEDS A HOSPITAL FORD DEALER£££ YOUR Our host- Miss Hay- PLAN A SUBSTANTIAL DONATION NOW! It's designed to OUT-GO, OUT-RIDE, OUT-LOOK AND OUT-LAST EVERY OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR 1 THIS HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT BIG Hon or Bride-Elect At D ashwood Prior to her marriage former Frieda Rader was prised by some 40 friendsl at a miscellaneous shower at home of her mother, Mrs. Rader, Miss Marion Smith read address after. which Frieda was presented with lovely gifts. Af­ ter opening her presents, Frieda thanked her friends in her usual pleasing manner and all joined in singing -“For She’s A Good Fellow”. Lunch was served by esses Mrs. Martha Merner, Marion Smith, Mrs. June ter and -a social time was en­ joyed by all. G.N.O. Bridge Club presented Frieda with a silver grape de­ sign cream jug, sugar bowl and tray in honor of her forthcom­ ing marriage. ’ Waite sidewall tires optional at extra cost. COMPLETELYNEWf The Value Of A Hospital Cannot Be Measured! In Dollars And Cents “Let’s Finish The Job” The Final Drive Is On! Make cheques payable to South Huron Hospital Association R. N. Creech, Treasurer, Exeter, Ontario Greet The Canvasser With $ $ $ $ Bride-Elect Honored At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Alvin Moir entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Shirley, bride-elect of April 12, on Wednesday evening (April 9). The house was at­ tractively decorated with pink and white bells and steamers. The dining room table was dressed with a lace cloth, light­ ed tall pink candles in silver holders tied with silver wedding rings, centred with lily-of-the- valley. Many visitors viewed the at­ tractive trousseau and gifts. Those assisting were: Mrs. Earl Mitchell displaying the gifts, Mrs. William Kernick the dishes, towels and mats, Mrs. Ted Roberts the linen and fancy­ work, Mrs. Don Lemon the quilts and blankets, Mrs. Gordon Squires the personal clothes- and furniture. Miss Donna Mitchell answered the door. Those assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Elwood Truemner, Mrs. Agnes Stewart (great-aunt) and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell (.grand­ mother) poured tea HO-hp. STRATO-STAR V-8 Engine subscribed monies arc used.) Doctor: Now, before I amine you, may I ask what you drink?” Harry O’L: "Thank you, doc­ tor. A small whiskey and soda will do for me. See it in the showroom—compare it on the street . . . the Big ’52 Ford that’s completely new! It’s the biggest Ford ever built—inside and outside—-with longer wheelbase and wider front tread. It’s the most beautiful Ford by far with all-new design Coachcraft Bodies and new Hull- Tight Construction that seals out dust and noise—with new one-piece Curva-Lite Safety-Vue Windshield. It’s the most powerful Ford ever built with the new High-Compression Strato-Star 110-Hp. V-8 engine—designed and built by the World's largest manufacturer of V-8 engines—more than all the other makers of V-8’s combined! See it . . . Compare it . . . Test-Drive it— for size—for beauty—for performance. You’ll find the completely new ’52 Ford is designed to out-go, out-ride, out-look and out-last every other low-priced car! You’ll want it for keeps. BIGGEST CHOICE OF DRIVES Fordo mafic—Overd rive-—Con venf ionol For ’52, Ford offers your choice of s three great drives—Fordomatic. fincst on the road, or Over­ drive for greater economy, both at extra cost, or smooth, "Synchro-Silent” Shift as standard.