HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-24, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, W52
For your favourite fruit salad
why not combine canned peaches,
pears and cherries and serve with
a honey dressing? You simply re
place sugar with honey in salad-
dressing recipes.
radio news
BY
If Ln, Jfrittrnev
A CHILD'S ENTJIUSIAM and
candor must be frequently ad
mired by adults in every walk
of life. It strikes us most sharp
ly when the youngsters appear
in public. Last Friday evening’s
sporteast from the Goderich
Memorial Arena, when Tory Gregg interviewed Pee-Wee "hoc
key players participating in
Young Canada Week along with
some of the event’s sponsors
from the Goderich Lions Club,
served to accentuate the confid
ence of youth to such an extent
that it almost rebuked the say
ing that "experience is the best
teacher". Men in their fifties
sounded scared, while the waist-
high kids chattered into the
microphone like troopers!
n> * * *
FARM PRESS NEWS is the
rather stuffy title of a show
which, on the other hand, is as
relaxed as a pig in mud. Jim
Coulter gives a ten-minute over-
the-fence talk every Tuesday at
12 o’clock noon. His sponsor is
Harry Ferguson Incorporated
which, according to one wag,
"must be spending some of that
$9-million it won from Ford”.
* * * *
FOR THE FUTURE: The Ken
tucky Derby, famous "run for
the roses”, will be broadcast on
CKNX Saturday, May 3, at 5:15
p.m. . . . Music and Make Be
lieve replaces the Bell Singers
for the summer beginning Sun
day, May 4, at 8:30 p.m. . . .
On. May 16 a carload of CKNX
personnel will attend a program
ming conference in Toronto . . .
The following week-end Wing
ham plays host to representa
tives from radio stations in
Owen Sound, Barrie, Orillia and
Guelph, Programming will again
be the topic.
Kippen East W.l.
Elect Officers
Mrs. Harry Caldwell was hos
tess at her home Wednesday
afternoon* April 16* for the an
nual meeting of Kippen East
Women’s Institute. Mrs. Winston
Workman was co-hostess. The
clmii* was taken by the president
Miss Grace Tremeer.
The treasurer’s report by Mrs.
James McNaughton revealed tha^j $1,390.36 had been raised dur
ing the year and a bank balance
Oh hand of $355.58. During the
yeai' this active organization had
donated cash donations to the
Canadian Red Cross, Cancer
Fund, Crippled Children, C.N.I,
B. Fund, Tractor Fund for
Greece, Children’s Aid Society at
Goderich, and made four crib
quilts for the War Memorial
Children’s Hospital at London.
The group also enjoyed a bus trip
to the Zoological Gardens at De
troit during the year, and held
a family night with a turkey
banquet.
Officers elected were: Honor
ary president, Miss Grace Tre
meer; president, Mrs. E. White
house; vice-presidents, Mrs. J.
McLellan, Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. H.
Caldwell; secretary, Mrs. Wil
liam Caldwell; treasurer, Mrs.
James McNaughton; pianist, Mrs.
R. Broadfoot; press, Mrs. Ivan
Forsythe.
Standing committees: Agricul
ture and Canadian Industries,
Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs. W. F. Bell;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
E. Jarrott, Mrs. R. Gemmell;
Community activities and public
relations, Mrs. C. Eyre, Mrs. Ross
Love; .Historical Research and
Curren Events, Mrs. Harry Cald
well, Mrs. W. F, Alexander;
Home Economics and Health,
Mrs, Winston Workman, Mrs, J.
Sinclair; Branch directors, Mrs.
John Wood, Mrs. W. Broadfoot,
Miss Margaret McKay; District
director, Mrs, C. Eyre; Sunshine
committee, Mrs. R. Love, Mrs.
B. Upshall, Mrs. J. McLellan;
Sewing committee, Mrs. Alex
McGregor; Auditors, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mrs. William Kyle.
Andy McLean favoured with a
piano solo; Joan Sinclair, vocal
solo; Ann and Marie Sinclair,
vocal duet. Luncheon was served.
- —— * EL—
Candlelight Service
At Caven Chursh
At Caven Presbyterian Church
on Sunday
and friends of the senior
liary of the Women’s Missionary
Society observed the Easter
thankoffering meeting. High
lights of the meeting were the
candlelight affiliation service of
the Canadian Girls In Training
with the Women’s Missionary
Society, and the message
the minister, Rev. Donald
clair.
Mr. Sinclair spoke, of
danger of feeling that we
accomplished a great deal
our missionary work when
tually the task has just begun.
He also pointed out that it is
just as important that each one
of us be Christian missionaries
in our own communities as it is
that we help send missionaries
to other countries.
During the affiliation service,
Mrs. Harry Strang, on behalf of
the senior auxiliary, presented
the Canadian Girls In Training
with badges to be worn on their
uniforms signifying their inter
est in the missionary work of
the church.
Lunch was served afterwards
in the Sunday School room at
which Mrs. Earl Mitchell, presi
dent of
all who
success i
gram.
evening, members
auxi-
from
Sin-
the
have
in
ac-
the auxiliary, thanked
had contributed to the
of the evening’s pro-
Elimville Church Group
To Canvass Funds
Members of the W.A. and W.
M.S. of Elimville United Church
will canvass each family of the
congregation for funds for the
new Girl’s Training School soon
to be built in Toronto, according
to a decision made at their last
meeting. •
The ladies met at the home of
Mrs. William Johns. Mrs. Philip
Johns led in prayer and gave a
reading. Mrs. Gilbert Johns and
Mrs. Newton Clarke read the
scripture lesson.
The groups will hold an apple
blossom tea May 28. At the close
of the meeting, Mrs. Philip Johns
played a solo and lunch
served.
crediton !
Mr. Lloyd. Fahrner and son
Glen and Mr. John Thompson, of
Sudbury, spent a few days with
Mrs. Charles Fahrner and Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Morlocfc.
Master Reginald Finkbeiner
holidayed last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs* Harry Pale and
sons Donald and Ted, Brampton,
visited over the week-end with
Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W* Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Leary of Detroit
wereweek-end guests of Mrs.
Samuel Lamport.
Miss Ella Link of Exeter visit
ed on Sunday with Miss Maleeta
Schenk at the home of Mr. H.
K. Eilber.
Mrs. C. W. Parkinson and
family and Mrs. M. Faist spent
Thursday of last week in Wood-
stock and Ingersoll.
Mrs. Lome Hodge and sons
and Mrs. William Swartz and
Doris
Mr.
spent
Colter
Mr. _____
and daughter, of London, visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Schenk.
Mrs. A. M. Berry is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
where she is receiving treatment.
Mr. Calvin Fahrner, Sarnia,
spent the week-end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Fahrner. Calvin had just re
turned from a four-day tour of
New York. He was one of six
chaperones who were in charge
of 50 teen-agers from the Y.M.
C.A. and Y.W.C.A. on an edu
cational tour of the city.
spent Friday in
George Colter
the week-end
and family.
and Mrs. Edward Schenk
Kitchener,
of Barrie
with Mrs.
Rebekahs Fete
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1951
1951
miles
1951
1950
1950
1949
1949
1948
1947
1946
1950
1942
1942
1939
1937
1929
s?p ☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
7
I
AL
T
A’
a
e> X jQ ■
was
■■
$
"“^111111“® I®ALSO ffif eCO/WMfCAt POWfO 7WS%
A Good Answer
He was up before the orderly
officer, charged with using in
sulting language to the sergeant.
"Please sir.” he protested. "J
was only answering a question.”
"What question?” snapped
the officer.
"Well, sir, the sergeant said,
What do you think I am?’ And
I told him.”
CARS
Monarch Sedan ......................................
Chev Sedan., powerglide, only 12,000
2,395.
Meteor Sedan ..............
Ford Sedan., very good
Meteor Coach ...............
Ford Coach, like new
Mercury Sedan, a buy
Olds Coach, clean ..... .
Mercury Coach ............
Olds Coach, nice ........
Morris Coach ..............
Chev Coach ...................
Hudson Coupe ............
Chev Coupe ................
Chev Coach .......■.......
Model "A” ..................
1940
$10 a day
1950
1950
1946
1947
r
2,050.
1,950.
F)775.
1,625.
1,575.
1,395.
1,395.
995.
995.
650.
595.
495.
425.
295.
75.
Sparling-Boyce
—Continued from Page 8
dinner held in the church par
lors, the bride’s mother chose a
dress of powder blue crepe and
lace, with black accessories. Mrs.
F. Rumble, St. Marys, aunt of
the groom, who assisted in re
ceiving the guests, wore a grey
printed nylon dress with acces
sories in white. Both wore pink
rose corsages. The bridal table,
centered the bridal cakes. Snap
dragons and carnations^ formed
an attractive setting.
Joblin, of London,
master of ceremonies,
For
bride travelled in a navy blue
dress
which her great-grandmother had
worn on her bridal dress over
one hundred years ago. Over
her dress she wore a navy 'blue
coat. Her accessories were white
and black and she wore a cor
sage of gardenias. Guests were
present from Galt, Preston,
Stratford, Linwood, St, Marys,
London, Exeter, Woodstock and
Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Sparling
will reside in Elimville. The
Women’s Association of the
church
dinner,
at S.S.
Shower
Complimenting
Boyce, a bride of
some 60' ladies of Chiselhurst
United Church met at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Boyce, and held a miscel
laneous presentation for her. In
cluded in the numerous lovely
gifts were
coffee table. A program was en
joyed and
served.
their wedding
Ford
SPECIAL CAR
Coach. This car to be reduced
until sold. Thursday’s price .....
TRUCKS
3-Ton Chassis and CabFord
Mercury Pickup, clean .........
Ford 3-Ton Stake ....... «
Mercury 3-Ton Dump ...........
SPECIAL TRUCKS
Ford 1-Ton Express. This truck to be1947 Ford 1-Ton Express. This truck to be
reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s
price’ ......................................................................
Ford
TRACTORS
Tractor, like new ,J........
355.
1,295.
1,250.
950.
475.
665.
Rev.
acted
trip
E.
as
the
fashioned with buttons
reside in Elimville.
Association of
catered for the wedding
The bride
6 Hibbert.
is the teacher
■Miss Lucille
Saturday last,
a floor lamp and
refreshments were
Chi-
grey
acces-
1948
1940 Ford
1943
New Holland Balers — Forage Harvesters
John
995.
675.
550.
Buy the Best!
AT
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario
■
Hayter-Rader
—Continued from Page 8
For the wedding trip to
cago, III., the bride chose a
checked suit with navy
sories and wore a corsage of
blue carnations. The couple will
make their future residence on
the groom’s farm west of Dash
wood.
Guests at the wedding were
from Detroit, Hamilton, Wind
sor, Brantford, Zurich and Grand
Bend.
Surprise Shower
Prior to her marriage, Freida
Rader was surprised by 28
friends at a shower held at the
home Of Mrs. Wallace Wein.
Guest played Court Whist and
prizes went to Mrs. Russell Tie
mail and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman.
An address was read by Mrs. Ed
I-Iamather.
A 'basket , overflowing with
gifts was brought to the bride
by Mrs. Ross Guenther and Mrs,
Floyd Wein. Mrs. Hamather and
Mrs. Wein assisted the
With the lunch.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs .Milford Mefner
trousseau tea in honor
sister, Freida Rader bride-elect
of last week. Miss Freida Haber-
er, aunt of the bride, poured tea.
The dining roohV table was
centered with a siver basket of
daffodils and tulips and tall
candles. Mrs. James Hay tex* and
Mrs. John Snyder served and
Mrs. J. Bruce showed the gifts.
hostess
held a
of her
District Officials
In honor of the official visit
of District Deputy President Mrs.
Ada Armstrong of Brussels, ,the
members of Pride of Huron Re
bekah lodge held a banquet at
.Monetta Menard’s on Wednesday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dun
das of London were also guests
for the banquet.
For the regular meeting which
followed, visitors were
from Hensail, London,
mas and Brussels, *
An invitation was
from the Odd Fellows for mem
bers of the Rebekahs to join
with them for the annual church
service to be held
Presbyterian Church
27.
Edelweiss Rebekah
forth, has invited the
to visit them on May
celebration of the fortieth anni
versary of their lodge,
Mrs, Armstrong spoke
lodge on her work as
Deputy President and
pleasure she had had in
the lodges in her district, She
complimented N.G. Mary Gardi
ner and her officers for the
manner in which the meeting
was conducted.
Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, assisted
by members of the lodge, enact
ed a skit on Schuyler Colfax,
author of the lodge ritual.
Mrs. Dundas gave a report of
the Sovereign Grand lodge meet
ing in Indianapolis last Septem
ber.
Jean McDonald sang several
numbers and a social half hour
concluded the meeting.
On Friday evening the Pride
of Huron lodge sponsored a
dance in the Legion hall in aid
of the hospital fund. Cam Mc
Lean’s orchestra of Stratford
played for new and old time
dancing.
present
St, Tho-
accepted
at Caven
on April
lodge, Sea
local lodge
14 for the
to the
District
of the
visiting
Mother (to teacher): "But I’m
sure she can pass the six-year-
old test.”
Teacher (skeptically, to five-
year-old) : "Say some words,
little girl."
Child: "Purely irrevalent
words, ma’am?”
<7
t
I
----Pgg B
»»
ft’
,«
£
Buy YOUR V^stinghouse APPLIANCES
*
9 Cubic Foot Westinghouse Refrigerator
Formerly $479.00 .................................. NOW $379.00
8 Cubic Foot Westinghouse Deluxe
Formerly $399.00 .................................. NOW $333.00
,aMEM
•> A4M Range
Formerly $279.00 NOW W9.CW
• 8 Cubic Foot Standard Refrigerator
Formerly $334.50 ....................... NOW $2S9«
A Laundromat Automatic Washer
Formerly $439*50 NOW $379.50
■n