HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-04, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1952 11
PYJAMASLINGERIE
HOUSE COATS
FANCY PELTS
• SCARVES
CHILDREN’S AND
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BABIES’ CLOTHING
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
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COUTH END
OERVICE
/ ’ * .• - ' •
RUSS CHUCK SNELL
' WONE: 328-W
'.s /zS3
£ <^ood/Vear:
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mrs. Bella Edwards has re
turned to Exeter after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. II. Lewis,
and other relatives for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and Linda, of London, spent the
weekend with the former's fa
ther, Mr. Charles Anderson.
Miss Marcia McDonald, of Ex
eter, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Baynliam.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caudle
and children and Mrs, Gladys
Benson, all of Sarnia, spent Wed
nesday with their aunt and un
cle, Mr, and Mrs. William Motz,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards
and daughter, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. Sam Sims.
Mrs. Alvin Sims underwent an
operation on her throat in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on*
Saturday. *
(Intended For Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein and
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein spent
Sunday in London.
Mr, and Mrs, W. A. McKee
and Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs,
Rader of Zurich spent Saturday
in Woodstock with their cousin.
Mr. William Horney, of Ex
eter, and Mrs. William Cliffe
and granddaughter, Joanne, of
London, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Motz.
<Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings
and son, Fred, of Ailsa Craig,
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis.
'Do It Now' Theme
At Hurondale W.L
Citizenship and Education was
the theme of the November
meeting of the Hurondale W.I4
It was held at the home of Mrs.
Arthui' Rundle on Wednesday of
last week with the president,
Mrs. Sims, in charge. The roll
call was answered by "How to
postpone old age coming on”.
Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Strang
gave an interesting summary of
the rally held in Seaforth. Ten
dollars was voted to the War
Memorial Children’s Hospital in
London. Mrs, Strang gave the
motto, “Do it now—it’s later
than you think”. Mrs. Garnet
Frayne played violin selections.
Currents events were reviewed
by Mrs, Robert Jeffery, Mrs-
Kernick Concluded her report on
the London district convention
after which Mrs. Rundle and her
committee served lunch.
The next meeting is to be
held the Tuesday following New
Year’s, January 6, at the home
of Mrs. A. Dougall.
Topics From
Zion
By MISS MARION BROCjR
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
Odd Bits
—Continued from Page 10
little "Bouquet” with the thyme
on the outside is tied with
thread. It ’ is often added to
soups and stews but it should be
remembered that both thyme
and bay leaf are strong flavored
so the "Bouquet” should not be
left in the soup oi’ stew too long.
The home economists suggest
that you make your Christmas
meals not only festive but out
standing by using various herbs.
Savoury is probably the most
common one to put in the stuff
ing for the Christmas turkey.
While sage is particularly good
with goose. Parsley, either fresh
or dried, may also be added to
dressings. Thyme and marjoram
have quite strong flavours so
guide yourself accordingly when
using /them. By the way, the
poultry dressing sold in shops is
a combination of several herbs.
Party sandwiches or canapes
can be given a tantalizing flavor
by adding herbs to the spread or
to the butter. For example, mix
a little basil in the butter for
egg sandwiches or add sage to
cheese spreads for a different
tang. Mint and parsley are good
with cheese spreads, too.
Cheery beverages are a must
at most Christmas parties and
mint is a refreshing addition to
many cold drinks.
Bayonets were named for Bay
onne, France, where they were
first made.
FOR MOTHER LOVELY TABLES FOR THE HOME
Miss Florence Armitage hab
taken a position in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Metters
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Cook in Hensall Saturday,
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Alex Naden. Her mother, Mrs.
McWain, passed away at Vic
toria Hospital, London, Tuesday.
Nelson Tate, Oscar Metters,
Haysel Perrins, Harvey Kennedy,
Emerson Holden and Lome Roth
attended the Perth Hog Pro
ducers meeting held in ‘the arena
at Mitchell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Middleton under
went a successful operation in
St. Joseph's Hospital last Mon
day.
Mr. Don Middleton spent Fri
day evening in Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubai
Jr. and his father, Joseph Sr.,
spent the weekend in Toronto.
Miscellaneous Shower
A shower was held Wednes
day evening in the basement of
Wesley Church fdr Mrs. Bob
Cook, a recent bride. She is the
former Bernice Westman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Westman. Taking part in the
program were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Alice Garrett and Mrs. Lant
Hardie, Rilla Gowan, Doreen
Garrett and others who gave
musical numbers and readings.
Bernice was escorted to a
decorated chair by Mrs. Isobel
Mardlin where she received
many fine gifts.
Euchre Party
A progressive euchre party
was held in the W. I. hall Tues
day evening. Prize winners were
Mrs. Bert Nixon, Mrs. William
Mossey, Mrs. A. Hobbs, Mrs. H’.
Perrin, Mr. William Martin, Mr.
• R. Dann, Mr. C. Lamond, Mr. J.
Risdon. Lunch was served by the
committee in charge of the eve
ning. Mrs. Norman Hartwick,
•Mrs. D. Hartwick and Mrs. 0.
Metters.
Farm Forums
Meet Together
Revere Farm Forum review
night was spent with Zion and
Fish Creek Forums in the Ran-
noch township hall Monday eve
ning. The Blanshard Federation
of Agriculture arranged the eve
ning. Mr. Roth acted as chair
man.
After the broadcast Mr. Bert
Stacey led in community sing
ing. A resolution was passed ask
ing the government to retain the
present $26 floor price on hogs.
A report'df the 1952 annual con
ference held in Toronto was
given by Mrs. Oscar Metters. Mr.
John Barnett arranged for the
playing of progressive euchre.
Lunch was served with ice jcream
and cake.
The forum will discuss price
supports next Monday evening.
Government floor prices are still
the subject of argument
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall
and family visited Sunday •with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knowlea
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Knowles and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Johns.
Mr. William Stephens, Byron,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriam Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Willard visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Hern.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Spence
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hern.
Mrs. Phil Johns and daughter
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Earl.
Gene and Elaine Spence spent
the weekend with then* grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hern.
Myron Culbert and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hern visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Stoner and Mr.
Ephriam Stoner in Strathroy on
Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Hern, of London,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Twaithts, of
Toronto, spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden,
of Filmore, Sask., spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hern. *
Mrs. Tom Dickinson spent the
past Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
Warren Brock.
Master Earl French spent Mon
day with Mastei’ Larry Hern,
Mrs. Ephriam Hern spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs,
Fred Thompson.
The Mission Band held a very
successful bazaar on Tuesday of
last week. Everyone enjoyed
themselves and the proceeds of
$67.62 went to the Mission
Band.
Second Nomination Needed
Parkhill, whose municipal
elections have followed a rather
irregular pattern over the past
few years, has another unique
experience ip elections and ac
clamations this year. For the
first time in many years there
will be an election for school
board. With this election there
will also be two contestants for
the vacant Public Utilities post.
The mayor and reeve received
acclamations while only four
qualified for the six council
seats. Another nomination will
be held to fill the two vacancies.
If the experience of the other
second nominations repeat, an
election will be necessary to elect
the tw.o remaining councillors.
(Parkhill Gazette)
T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Homa
• FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Member of Ontario Funeral Association
• PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE
Holder of St, John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate
Portable Oxygen Equipment
Hospital Beds to Rent —- Invalid Chair to Loan
Flowers for AU Occasions We Wire Anywhere i
24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD r Telephone 70-W ■
628 Main Street
EXETER
EXTRA PHONES.. EXTRA STAFF
TO BRING YOU EVEN BETTER SERVICE
DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON!!
PHONE 470
Extra Lines Automatically Available
DESKS, HASSOCKS, RADIOS, MIRRORS, PICTURES ■
Large
Selection
of
Beautiful
Lamps
FOR DAD
For the
Children
• Kindergarten Sets
• Tricycles
® Doll Buggies
• Wagons
e Rockers i
• Pedal Kars '
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
DINNEY FURNITURE
PHONE 20-W - We Deliver -EXETER
Mr. and Mrs. James Lumsden,
of Strathroy, dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Trevethick Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton,
of Auburn, spent a few days re
cently with their granddaughter,
Mrs. Douglas Lewis.
Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained a
number of ladies to a quilting
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Carter, Of Ailsa
Craig, is spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee.
Mrs. Hess, of Zurich, is spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.
James Trevethick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amos and
Mr. Alvin Amos of London spent
the weekend with Miss Mary B.
Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield
and babe, of Parkhill, ■spen'-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Windsor
have moved into the apartment
above Mr. James Tfevethick’s
store.
- Mrs. Wesley Morley enter
tained a number of ladies to
quilting last Tuesday.
We are sorry at the time of
writing that Mrs. Clara Lewis is
very much confined to her bed.
Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. clarence Neil has installed
hydro recently.
Ever mindful of your convenience, EATON’S has installed
extra ’phone service and added to the staff to assure
you of prompt, efficient attention during this busy holi
day season.
These days, when so much has to be crowded info so
tittle time, it will be a great satisfaction Io sit down
in your own home and do all your Christmas shopping
from EATON’S ’’Greatest Varieties . . . Good Qualities
. . . and best everyday Values.”
Shop To-day the Easy Way . . .
Phone 470
^T. EATON C<U.
■^4
tf?1
EXETER
TELEPHONE1 SUBSCRIBERS
Important Notice
TO
At 8 A.M., on Wednesday, December 10th,
Exeter*s telephone system will be changed from
^Magneto" to "Common Battery" Operation
AFTER the change-over, you will reach the oper
ator simply by lifting the receiver of your tele
phone. Please do not turn the crank as this may cause
a serious breakdown in service on your line.
Our new central office is fully equipped to give prompt
and adequate service . . . but your co-operation is re
quested in limiting the length and number of your calls
during the change-over
operators to maintain a
period. This will enable
high standard of service.
new system is part of our
our
con-The introduction of this
tinuing development program designed so that
may have more and ,better telephone service. It means
greater telephone value to every user.
you
C. B. SYMONDS, Manager
THE BELL TELEPHONE
u
>
OiCOMPANY OF CANADA