The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-23, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1952 Page 9
Neighb ors, Relatives
Honor Harpley Pair
On Friday evening, October
17, about 75 cousins and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love gath
ered at their home for a mis
cellaneous shower.
Several contests and games
were put on by Mrs. Mervin
Love, Mrs. EUison Whiting and
Mrs. W. Sturdevant, after which
Jim and Margaret were escorted
to the living room, where Mr.
Mervin Love read the address,
and the gifts were taken from
well laden parcel carriers on a
gaily decorated bicycle built for
two,
Jim and Margaret made very
fitting replies <>and all joined in
Hay Twp. Sets Dates
Hay township council set the
dates for nomination and elec
tion of municipal officials for
November 21 and December 1.
The 1953 assessment roll was
accepted from the assessor, Geo.
Armstrong, and the court of re
vision was set for Thursday,
November 6.
singing for they are jolly good
fellows and all signed the bride’s
book.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Jim Love and Alex at
tended anniversary services at
Thames Road church on Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Cann and Roy.
a
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9'
Junior Stenographer
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$150-$186 MONTHLY
for
R.C.A.F. STATION .
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Married or Single Women May Apply to
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In Appreciaton
S
The management and employees of Guenther
Transport Limited, Dashwood, wish to thank their
friends and patrons for the business received while
operating for the past 38 years. The loyalty and co
operation of our customers were sincerely appreciat
ed.
We extend best wishes to our successor, Guen
ther Tuckey Transports Limited, and bespeak your
support.
We are now operating Exeter Coach Lines Lim
ited and offer efficient; economical bus transporta
tion to the district.
GUENTHER TRANSPORT LIMITED
DASHWOOD, ONTARIO
Kippen W.L Speaker
Stresses X-Ray Value
Mfs. J. Sinclair was hostess
for the October’ meeting of Kip
pen Hast Women's Institute held
Wednesday afternoon, October
15 at her home. The president,
Mrs. E. Whitehouse, introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. R. H.
Middleton, of Hensall, who, in
keeping with the health pro
gram, addressed the group on
T.B., one of the vital issues of
the day.
Mrs. Middleton stated that
every member of the communty
should take advantage of the
X-Ray clinics held periodically.
She said if the X-Ray shows that
you have a healthy chest that is
good news, if it shows that you
have fought a round with the
T.B. germs and won that is good
news, of it shows you have T.B.
in the early stage that is good
news too because your chances
for complete recovery are 100
per cent.
Two hundred die every month
who could have lived, she stated,
and she suggested that each
member of the Institute pledge
herself to attend the next X-Ray
clinic and take a neighbor, striv
ing to keep a high standard of
health in the community.
Twenty-five members . answer
ed the roll call “Defects in my
figure of which I am aware".
Current events were reviewed by
Mrs. W. Broadfoot. Mrs. W.
Workman, Mrs. II. Caldwell,
Mrs. W. McLean contributed
poems. Joan Sinclair sang and
Mrs. R. Broadfoot played a piano
solo.
Several interesting items of
business were brought up for
discussion and Family Night, an
annual affair, will be held 'in the
Legion Hall, Hensall, in Novem
ber, Luncheon was served by
Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs.
W. Workman and Mrs. A. Fin
layson.
Kippen Ch urch
Marks Anniversary
The congregation of St. An
drew’s United Church held their
annual anniversary services on
Sunday, A profusion of late au
tumn flowers placed at the altar
enhanced the success of the day.
The church was full for the
morning service and there was a
very good attendance in the eve
ning.
The recently inducted minis
ter, Rev. Norman McLeod, B.A.,
B.D., spoke at both services and
used as his theme in the mor
ning “Spirit of Anniversary" and
in the evening he spoke on “The
Kingly Vision”.
Special music was furnished
by the choir under the leader
ship of Miss Jean Ivison. Their
morning anthem was “Praise
God For His Providence". Thd
guest soloist was Mrs. Mary
Naidiger, of Clinton, who chose
for her solos, “Beautiful Garden
of Prayer" and “What Will He
Have Me To Do”.
The evening anthem was “In
Thee Do I Put My Trust". The
guest soloist was Miss Jean Mc
Donald, of Exeter, who sang
“Gentle Shepherd" and “An Eve
ning Prayer".
Kippen, Hensall W.M.S.
Guests Of Goshen
About one hundred ladies at
tended the thankoffering of the
Goshen W.M.S. Kippen and Hen
sall Auxiliaries were guests. Mrs.
Richard Robinson of Goshen pre
sided.
Mrs. Clare McBride, of Gosh
en, favored with a trumpet solo,
“Dear Lord Forgive". Mrs. El
more Hayter accompanied at the
organ. Mrs. Arnold Keyes, of
Goshen, was in charge of the
worship. A quartet from Kippen
—Misses Helen Love, Dorothy
Turser, Mona Caldwell, and Ger-
ta Benindyk—sang “In the Gar
den” accompanied by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot. Mrs. John McKinley,
of Goshen, led in prayer.
Miss Matie Ellis, of Hensall,
and Mrs. J. Sinclair, of Kippen,
gave readings.
The speaker, Miss McGowap,
of the Children’s Aid in Goderich
and former missionary in China,
gave a very interesting address
on “Thankfulness’.
Mrs. T. Coates and Mrs. P.
Passmore of Hensall sang, ac
companied by Mrs. T. Sherritt.
Mrs. (Rev.) Pitts, of Varna,
spoke briefly and thanked those
taking part. .
Personal Items
Mrs. W. L. Meilis visited re
cently with relatives in Wrox-
eter.
Miss Fanny Campbell, of Zion,
III., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Jean Ivison and other relatives.
Miss N. Dick, of Hensall, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elston Dowson and Mrs. Win-
dor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and son,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Stokes’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Keyes,
Gerald and Grant, of near Varna,
visited on Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. George E.
Thomson and brother, Mr. Will
Thomson.
Mr. Lome Elder, of Hamilton,
visited over the weekend with
his sister* and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eliums,
of Brandon, Man., wdre recent
visitors with the latter’s niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
JPsirs o ii s•
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and
family, of near Varna, were Sun
day visitors with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R> M.
Peck,
Mr. and Mrs, Squire Herdman
Home Economics
Thorne Of Bend W.l,
“Home Economics" was the
theme of the October meeting of
the Grand, Bend Women’s Institute held' Thursday last in the
town hall.
Mrs. Wellwood Gill gave a
very interesting paper on the
making of “Braided Rugs" and
had several on display.
A parcel valued at $15 is to
be sent through CARE to the
special Institute in England be
fore Christmas.
The resolutions were read by
Mrs. Emery Degjardine and vot
ed on. «
The motto was taken by Mrs.
Arthur Finkbeiner, “Make your
home a place of charm: make it
more useful, harmonious, a good
place to live in”.
Many interesting current
events were given by Mrs. Fred
Wilson, Mrs. Mansel Mason pre
sided at the piano for a sing
song after which a reading was
given by Mrs. Sam Hendrick, en
titled “A New Bride's First Visit
to the Butcher Shop”.
Mrs. Hendrick was presented
with a gift from the Institute
before leaving for her new home
in Exeter,
A contest on cakes was given
by Mrs. Roy Morenz and won
by Mrs. John Lovie.
A very successful bake sale
and recipes were put on by
Group 2.
Lunch was served by Mrs. W.
F. McLaren and her group.
Elimville Groups Meet
Mrs. H. Delbridge was hostess
for the Elimville W.A. and
W.M.S. on Wednesday, October
15. There were about thirty
ladies present.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Harry Ford. After the open
ing hymn, Mrs. Ivan Brock read
the scripture lesson, Ruth Skin
ner led in prayer. Mrs. Newton
Clarke gave a reading and Mrs.
H. Delbridge presided for the
business of the W.M.S. and Mrs.
D. Skinner for the W.A. A com-
and Helen, of Centralia, visited
on Thtirsday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gackstetter.
Mrs. J. B. McLean and Miss
Marion McLean, of Exeter, visit
ed on Sunday with the former’s
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Atkins, of
near Zurich, visited on Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and ■
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot.
Mrs. C. Dalton, of Walton,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. McClinchey.
Mrs. Alex McGregor and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Wilibee, of Sea
forth, spent the weekend with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Ed
wards, in Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutch
inson, of St. Thomas, spent the
weekend with the latter’s bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Meilis.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Sparling in London and attended
the sixty-second anniversary of
Calvary United Church in Lon
don.
Speaks Ovei* CKNX
Rev. N. McLeod, B.A., B.D.,
spoke oveiv radio station CKNX
on - Monday morning on the
Church-of-the-Air Program from
10:30 to 11 a.m.
Educational Conference
Local teachers and the South
Huron Distinct High School will
be hosts to the annual Educa
tional Conference of District No.
4 of the Secondary Teachers’
Federation this Friday.
Teachers from 16 schools in
this district are expected to at
tend. They jyill hear Inspector II. E. Booth" of the Ontario De
partment of Education, in the
morning.
The afternoon will he devoted
to discussion groups—on sub
jects taught In the schools.
rnittee was put in to look after
“Schneider’s Night” which will
be held November 26 in the
Elimville Church. Mrs. W, Rout-
ly gave a talk and Mrs, Alvin
Cooper read a story.
A penny sale was held and
lunch was served at the close.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. W. Routly’s on Novem
ber 19.
SANTA CLAUS has just been to LINDENFIELDS!
And he’s left there a* wonderful assortment of toys
for every boy and girl. They’re all new for this
Christmas! Come in and see them. Select the ones
you want. A small deposit will hold them until
December 24.
TOYS OF ALL KINDS
Including Complete Sets of Meccano
LINDENFIELDS
TOY TOWN HEADQUARTERS
Exeter
Mcl< & W
some men
. . never learn to buy clothes. All their lives
they shop around, picking up a “special” here,
buying a cheap “bargain” there. Other men dis
cover early that McICNIGHT & WALPER clothes
are finely tailored, sensibly priced and flattering
to a man’s figure. They buy nothing else. As a
result, they . . .
always look their best
SPECIAL
Saturday, October 25 ONLY
NEW “BROCK” HAT
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
with a
purchase of an
OVERCOAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
JUST RECEIVED!
NEW SPORT COATS
Genuine All-Wool Scotch Tweeds
Only $29.50
NEW FALL CLOTHES
McKnight & Walper now have the greatest selection of new fall and
winter clothes ever! A grand stock of merchandise including the 1953 sta
tion wagon coats, quilted sport jackets, the new dual-purpose zipped-in
lining coat, sweaters, hats and gloves.
TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES
McKnight & Walper
tailors them! The new.
We have them! Johnston
You men who want a fine
topcoat, be sure and see these
all-weather, all-round, Kinross
Tweeds. Water, wind and
wrinkle resistant, tweeds are
becoming more popular every
season. These Johnston
Kinross tweeds are the pick
of the lot. It’s worth the trip
downtown just to see this
great selection—smart over-
checks and herringbones in
blues, tans, greens, browns
and mixtures. Come in and
see them. Let us measure you
for a topcoat that’s a real
buy at.. *
Tweeds, soft to the touch,
bears for wear!
See them at
Others as Low as $39.50