Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-01, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY f, 1952 . A NEW Foundation Garment is a must to go with that new wardrobe. are Clare McGowan, Mrs. Ross, Malca Norris, Mar- Henderson and Gertrude Albert Taylor, Goderich, Huron Presbytery Young People I Legion Ladies Hold Spring Rally In Hensail SPIRELLA Is the Answer! For an appointment with­ out obligation, call your local corsetier Mrs, V. Armstrong 137 Ann St, Phone 125 • Portable Arc Welding < • Acetylene Welding • • Steel Fabrication • • Machine Work • • Grinding • Marshall & Murray Machine Shop EXETER ONTARIO fatty Hi fa~ TO Community Can Help -—Continued from Page 10 They Ewan jorie Wilks. Mrs. gave a brief history of the So­ ciety, She stated that the CAS only started after a Toronto man put in his bid for a society to prevent cruelty to animals. She said that after the society had begun, grants from the govern­ ment were listed for lunatics and children. “Forty years ago,” she said, “grants to the county council amounted to $150 per year and after a children’s shelter was organized, the lady in charge received $25 per month. She told of the advantage now enjoyed by children in foster homes rather than in the old Children’s Shelter. A film, “The Quiet One” was shown. It gave the story of an unwanted child in a large city, showing how his retarded mind was the result of his unsatis­ factory home life. 'The process covery was understanding such children. H ningham, the superintendent for public health nurses in Huron County, introduced the film. Benediction' was pronounced by the pastor of the church and Rev. R. G. MacMillan, head of the board for the Society spoke briefly at the close of the eve­ ning. The annual spring rally of the Huron Presbytery Young of the United Church of was held in the Hensail Church on Monday eve April 28. over the red and banquet ning Auxiliary of the church Toast to the posed by the Doris Grierson, Toast to the People Canada United n i n g , Young people from all Presbytery—two hund- sixteen—sat down to a prepared by the Eve- re- L Queen was pro­ president, Miss of Londesboro. Church was pro­ posed by Mr. Doug May and sponded to by the Rev. C. Scott of Blyth. The young people were tended a welcome by Miss Jean McAllister, the president**of the local Union. Rev. W. L. Morden of London gave the theme address on “Stewarship”, in which the mem­ bers of the rally were challenged ex- to be Christian Stewards of their time, talents and money. There were five elected the executive: President, Clare Vincent, Londesboro; president, Arnold Alton, field; treasurer, Elwin Clinton, munlty Morritt, Culture zies. Rev. of Huron the officers installation The film Gods” was the minister W. J. Rogers, benediction. Til© SU*CC6SS be attributed largely to the cerity and faithfulness of retiring president, Miss Grierson. to Mr. vice­ Arnold Alton, Ash­ treasurer, Elwin Merril, ; Citizenship and Com- Service convener, Janice , Blyth; Recreation and convener, Doreen Men- Entertain Groups | Some 80 members of Gode- irich, Clinton and Hensall Legion of his mental re­ depicted through in a home for Miss Nora Cun- —Classified advertising pays! SALADA A *■ aHb Bake it with MAGIC! DATE-ORANGE PUDDING Combine in a greased ■■■■■■* casserole (6-cup size) J4 c. corn syrup, 1 tbs. grated lemon rind and ks c. orange juice. Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, lk£ c. once-sifted pastry flour (or IJ/3 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), tsps. Magic Baking Powder, ka tsp. salt and c. fine granulated sugar. Mix in kf c, com flakes, slightly crushed, and c. cut-up pitted dates. Combine 1 well-beaten egg, ka c. milk, tsp. vanilla and 3 tbs. shortening, melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. Turn into prepared dish. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, about 40 minutes. Serve warm, with pouring cream. Yield—6 servings. 995 675 5*50 1,295. 1,250. 995. 1950 1950 1949 B”, clean ..................... Spring-Tooth Cultivator (Used) New Holland Balers and Forage Harvesters ■ Woodham Lodge Gives Donations The regular meeting of the Agnes W-atson Memorial Lodge No. 1167 of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of Wood­ ham, Ontario, was held April 24 with W.M. Sister Gladys Paton in the chair. A draw was won by Sister Mae Stephens. It was decided to put on an initiation at the next meet­ ing for candidates for Mitchell L.O.B.A., also to accept invita­ tions to attend birthday meetings at Seaforth May 5 and at Clin­ ton May 27. Members decided to donate the following sums of money: $10 to St. Marys Memorial Hos­ pital; $10 to South Huron Hos­ pital at Exeter, and $5 to Red Cross. The play group has pre­ sented a one-act play entitled, “Mother Goes on Strike”, at Woodham, Greenway, Kirkton and London. At Kirkton they donated their services of putting on their play to help the hall board raise funds to repair hall. the Andrew Lane, Presbytery in a very service, entitled shown ■ of chairman installed impressive “No after the church pronounced Other which > Rev. the ean sin- the Doris Jane Caw- rich, Clinton and Hensail Legion Auxiliaries were entertained by Exeter Legion ladies April meeting Monday The local group put morous one-act play visitors and a black-faced quar­ tet added to the gaiety of the evening Bingo was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Song­ ster, Hensall, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs Hill, of Goderich Elsie Jory won the mystery gift and Elizabeth Wil­ son won the prize for chair. During the business the meeting, three at their evening, on a hu- for the the lucky CARS Monarch Sedan, like new ............ Meteor Sedan, low mileage ........ Prefect, low mileage .................... Ford Coach, overdrive .................. Meteor Coach .................................. Morris Minor .................................. Anglia, clear! .................................. Ford Coach, very good ................ Mercury Sedan ............................... Olds Coach, a nice one ................ Olds Sedan, hydramatic .............. Mercury Coach ............................... Olds Coach, motor oyerhauled .... Dodge Coupe, 5 passenger, clean Chev Coach ...................................... Hudson Coupe ................................. TRUCKS Ford 3-Ton ...................................... Mercury Pickup ............................. Ford Pickup ................................... TRACTORS 3 Fords, very good, at only ............. 1 Ford Ferguson .. 1943 "John Deere 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 1947 1947 1946 1941 1942 1942 Local Pastor’s Son Wed In Detroit St. Cecilia’s Church, Detroit, was the scene of a marriage of interest to Exeter residents, when Helen Therese Hourigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Hourigan, Detroit, came the bride of Dr. Mair, Detroit, son of William Mair, Exeter, late Mrs. Mair. The was performed by the Msgr. Albert A. Hebert. The bride white satin, with panels of Chantilly featuring the full hooped extending into a cathedral lace sleeves and collar, illusion net veil, fingertip length, was edged with a wide band of Chantilly lace, caught to a scroll cap covered with seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a prayer book topped by a white orchid. As maid of honor for her sister, Miss Anne Marie Houri­ gan wore a ballerina-length gown of pink net over taffeta, sprinkled with tiny rosebuds. Her headdress was a small hat covered with pink daisies, and she carried a colonial bouquet of the same flowers. Gowned simi­ larly were* the other attendants, Miss Betsy Stock, Miss Joan Holland and Miss Joan Hornyak, ■bridesmaids, and Miss Bernadette Hourigan, sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. Hugh Driscoll, Hamilton, was groomsman. Ushers were Dr. Donald Moynan, Ottawa, Archie ^Gillies, Hamilton, and Dr. Sifiney Witenberg, Detroit. A wedding breakfast and re­ ception followed at the Knights of Columbus club rooms. The bride’s mother received, wearing a costume of benedictine nylon marquisette and Chantilly lace, with matching accessories .and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. For a wedding trip to real, the bride donned a gabardine suit with white dollar and cuffs, with a Milan straw cartwheel, poodlecloth coat and maple ac­ cessories, pl eted her Dr. and in Detroit, uate of College. GREENWAY Miss Muriel Fallis, Miss Cawthorne and Mrs. Pearl thorne of Sarnia spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mrs, R. L. Sheppard is visit­ ing with relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey moved from Parkhill back their farm last week. A number of relatives friends attended the funeral of Mr. William Armstrong of Sar­ nia which was held at Grand Bend on Monday, Mrs. T. Isaac spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Willert of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Arkona visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Mr. Seibourne troit is spending this_week with his mother, Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. and son week-end John Mathers. Congratulations to Mrs. Harold Scott (Irene gins), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bul­ lock (Isabel Romphf), Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGuire (Marion Rock), who were recently mar­ ried. period of applicants were acknowledged and a letter of thanks for birthday gifts ,to patients at Westminster pit al was read. Members decided on the _ j chase of pictures of Queen Eliza- j Beth and Prince Philip. A de- ’ cision was also made that mem- i hers attend the rally to be held | at Stratford, May 12. i The ladies will cater for a j banquet to be held Tuesday at the hall and a mother and daughter tea will be held for members at the hall Saturday, May 10. sent Hos- pur- Here’s chic smartness and dependable service $39.95 OHO»®1W’Urtl Very dainty styling ip watch and matching bracelet $47.75 THE WATCH WORD FOR VALUE Jack Smith Jeweller Larry Snider Motors Exeter, OntarioPhone 624 or 64-W R be- Bruce S. the Rev. and the ceremony Rt. Rev. wasElizabethan gowned in style, lace skirt train, The Mont- maple pique white white A white orchid com- costume. Mrs. Mair will reside The groom is a grad- Ontario Veterinarian CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb and Wayne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Unban Pfile of Dashwood to Bad Axe, Mich., Sunday, where they visited with their aunts, Mrs. Richard Damrow and Mrs. A. . Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and family visited with relatives at Parry Sound over the week- nn fl The S. Will of the May 6, Mrs. was a and Mrs; Arthur McFalls. May meeting of the W.M. be held in the schoolroom church ’Tuesday evening, instead of the usual date. Ida Hawkshaw of Lucan Sunday visitor with Mr. teacher sent this with his report card: is bright, but his time with I’m endeavouring to Johnny’s note home “Johnny spends all girls, him.' Replied Johnny’s mother you have any luck, let me khow. I have the same trouble with his father.” he the cure If Mrs. Mr. Anderson spent the and Hod- Mrs. Jack of London and son. week-end spent the and R. English, Earl Gardner of Sarnia with Mr. Wilmar, in Flint, English of De­ CREDITON EAST Mrs. Aaron Wein and daugh­ ter, Arliss, and son, spent the Mich. Mr. and and Linda week-end at the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Broken- shire and Mr. and Mrs. William Mattice, all of Hagersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tayjor of Exeter visited Sunday at the Anderson home. Mr. Charles Anderson was in London on Friday and is still carrying his arm in a sling but only a short cast on. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney of Exeter visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz.