HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-19, Page 4h|» 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,1953
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Chiselhurst W.M.S.
Chiselhurst Women’s Mission
ary Society met in the church
Tuesday afternoon, February 10,
with president, Mrs. Harold Par
ker’ in the chair. Mrs. W. Brint-
nell conducted the devotional
period assisted by Mrs. Cal Hor
ton and Mrs. Lome McNaughton.
Twenty members
roll .,..........
trio composed of Mrs. T. Brint-
nell,
Mrs,
Beautiful
with Mrs.
accompanist. The study,
African Trails”,
Mrs. T, Brjntnell.
The Woman’s Association held
a brief meeting, with Mrs. R.
McDonald presiding, and opened
with the theme song and prayer.
Roll call was answered with a
Bible verse. Mrs. Brock, a new
comer to Chiselhurst, was wel
comed into the group. A quilting
and pot luck supper will be held
Tuesday, February 24.
answered the
call with a Bible verse. A
Mrs.
H.
W. R.
Parker
Garden
Carl
Kinsman and
sang "The
of Prayer”,
Stoneman as
"Along
was taken by
as*
SYN.Kippen East W»I.
Kippen East Women’s
successful
the town
February
of euchre
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tute held a very
euchre and dance in
hall Friday evening,
13 Thirty-six tables
were in play. The winners were
as follows: Ladies, Mrs. Aubrey
Farquhar, Kippen; Mrs. R. Mc
Gregor, Kippen; gents’ John Sin
clair, Kippen, George Walker,
Hensall. The door prize was won
by Mrs. John Sinclair, Kippen.
Hank Norris and his ranch
furnished the music for
dance.
boys
the
Hensail And District News Z
Hal'd Time Dance
A very successful hard
dance was held in the town
Wednesday, February 11,
sored by Hensall branch of the
Canadian Legion. Music was pro
vided by Clarence Petrie and his
Night Hawks with Ward Allen.
The prize for the best clog went
to Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and
Ken McKellar, of Staffa. These
dances will be a weekly feature
in the town hall here.
time
hall
spon-
Women’s Institute
Health was the theme of the
monthly meeting of
Institute held in
rooms Wednesday,,
with the president,
Armstronv in charge
R. J. Cameron and Mrs,
Sangster as hostesses,
answered the roll <
“What Gives Me Pep”.
Lovely knitted, outfits on dis
play were the work of Institute
members for the Goderich Chil
dren’s Aid Society. Mrs. W. IL
Dougall and Mrs. G. Walker re
ported on buying supplies for
quilt blocks which were given to
the members to be handed in
next month. Mrs. T. Lavender
spoke on the work of the
Guides and their motto
Prepared”. Fifty. dollars
voted by the group to aid
project. The ladies voted to
tribute to a bake sale when the
Guides sponsor a tea in the near
future. Mrs. E. Geiger made a
lovely wool throw which will lie
given to the War Memorial
Children’s Hospital, London.
Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. R.
J. Paterson and Mrs. R. Elgie
were named to act on the Auxil
iary to the Exetei' Hospital
Board representing the Hensall
W.L
Highlight of the evening was
the instructive and informative
address on "T.B.", as outlined
by Mrs. R. H. Middleton. The
speaker discussed symptoms and
treatment and stressed the bene
fit of X-rays. Mr. .C. Forrest and
Mrs. C. Kennedy favoured with a
vocal duet, accompanied by Miss
Greta Lammie. Mrs. F. Beer and
Mrs. Inez -McEwan will be hos
tesses for the March meeting.
The program will be provided by
the men, who will be guests, and
cards will form the entertain
ment.
the Women’s
the Legion
February 11,
Mrs. George
and Mrs,
W- , Members
call with
Girl
“Be
was
this
con-
When did you have
your oil filter
checked last?
■•a;
Carmel W.M.S.
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church met in the church for
their February meeting Thurs
day, February 12 at 3 p.m. The
program was arranged by Mrs.
J. A. Paterson and Mrs. Inez
McEwan, with Mrs. Paterson
presiding. Scripture reading was
read by Mrs. S. Dougall and
prayer was offered by Mrs. R.
McLaren. Members answered
roll call with the text
w ere
of
Y.
the roll call with
"Faith”. Arrangements
made for the World Day
Prayer to be held in Carmel
Church Friday, February 20.
Plans were discussed for making
money and it was decided to
have sunshine aprons as a money
making scheme. Mrs. M. Dougall
and Mrs. J. Paterson rendered
a duet, "I Shall Not Pass Again
This Way". Mrs- M. Dougall
took the topic from the first
chapter of the study book on
"Africa”. President
Walker was in charge of the
business portion of the meeting.
Mrs.G,
Enjoy Turkey Dinner
Thirty members of Amber Re
bekah Lodge enjoyed a turkey
dinner at Monetta Menard’s, Exe
ter, Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 11, in commemoration of the
fourth anniversary of the organ
ize: ion of the lodge. Mrs. Mabel
Tweedie, of Goderich, District
Deputy President, will pay
official vist to the lodge at
first meeting in March.
her
the
Personal Items
Mrs. Howard Harris, Detroit,
spent a few days with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Rannie and family,
last week.
Miss Betty Mickle, nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital,
London, visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Ann spent Tuesday of last week
in Ridgetown visiting with the
former’s mother, Mrs. George T.
Mickle.
•Miss Betty Moir, of London,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hedden
and Karen, of St, Catharines,
spent the weekend with Mrs. C.
M. Hedden and Herb.
Mr, Lloyd Venner has pur
chased the residence of the late
Mrs. C. S. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Heal, of Wingham,
were recent visitors with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Heal.
Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the
weekend with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cor
bett.
Mr. Don Adams spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor
bett.
Mary Lynn Kennedy, daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy,
entertained a number of friends
at her birthday party at her home
this week.
Miss Margaret Campbell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Camp
bell, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Clinton General
Hospital on Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander
visited during the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of
London.
Miss Ruth Alexander was a re
cent visitor with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Simpson, of Kirkton.
Mrs. A. Crerar and Allen were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Mitchell, of London.
Cannel Church Ladies Aid
Mrs. R. J. Cameron was hos
tess at her home Tuesday after
noon, February 11 foi’ the meet
ing of the Ladies Aid of Carmel
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John
Soldan conducted the devotional
and read a suitable poem, "I am
the Door". At the business per
iod a letter of thanks was read
from the John Milton Society
expressing thanks for gift of
money forwarded recently from
the group. Five dollars was
voted to the Hensall Girl Guides
to aid them in their work.. Final
arrangements were made for the
Valentine tea and baking sale
being held in the church Satur
day, February 14, with Mrs. Earl
Campbell as convenor.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held in that church February
20. Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. R. J,
Cameron, Mrs. W. R. Bell re
ported on floor covering for the
church entrance. Mrs. Alex Mc
Gregor brought a box of yarn to
the meeting donated by a firm in
Guelph, from which members
will knit articles. Mrs. Cameron
showed print patches to be used
for quilts. Mrs. John Solldan
closed this portion of the meet
ing with a poem, “Guest Un
honored". Mrs. J. B. Fox offered
prayer. Mrs. W. R., Bell, presi
dent of the society, was in
charge of the meeting.
February Sale
This Is
During
Certain
family!
the Month for Exception Values. A|I We Ask Is that You Come to the Store
this Great Sale and See for Yourself What Your Money Can Buy. We Are
that You Will Be Surprised and Pleased. Don’t Miss this Great Sale Oppor-
Sale Starts Thursday, February 19 to March 4
9 Girls’ Coat Sets
To Clear At
331/a OFF
-- - Also ---
Girls’ Two-Piece Jumpers, Corduroy
Dresses, Skirts, 2 Dozen Girls’1 Wool Skirts
Assorted
Coats
One Rack Spring Coats
LONGS AND SHORTIES
• 7 Long Coats, Sizes 18-14-14x
• 7 Shorties, Sizes 12-20
• 12 Children’s Long Spring Coats,. Sizes 3-8
Special
One Rack
GIRLS’ JUMPERS
Assorted
Ladies* Panties
Silk, tricot, nylon trim,
390
Dr. Denton
CHILDREN’S
Sleepers
1/2 PRICE
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Organize Society
Twenty young
mel Presbyterian
ed in the church
night, February 10, for a social
time and for the official organi
zation of the society. The fol
lowing were elected to office:
President, Orville Taylor; vice-
president, Edith Love; secretary,
Jean Mousseau; treasurer, Shir
ley Bell. A lunch committee was
appointed as follows: Grace Mc
Leod, Jean Mousseau, Mary
Campbell, Neil Taylor, The or
ganization will meet twice a
month.
people of Car-
Church gather
parlors Tuesday
Exeter Motor Sales
FRED DOBBS, PROPRIETOR
Phone 200 Days
Valentine
sale was
of Carmel
Saturday
by the
A very successful
tea and home baking
held in the schoolroom
Presbyterian Church
afternoon, sponsored
Ladies Aid. The ladies realized
$42 which will be used for the
work of the Sunday School.
Burns-Ducharme
St. Joseph’s parish was the scene
of the marriage of Elva Ducharme
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ducharme, “ ' ',
Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Burns, ~ .
Feb, 14th. Msgr. J. E. Boudreau
officiated for the wedding. Escort
ed by her father, the bride was
gowned in white nylon net over
satin and carried a bouquet of red
American Beauty roses.
As maid-of-honor, the bride’s?
sister, Eleen Ducharme, was gown
ed in yellow, and the bridesmaids,
Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Mrs.
Wilfred Faubert, were in blue.
They carried bouquets of carna
tions and Talisman roses.
The groomsman was Fergus
Burns, brother of the groom, and
the ushers were Joseph Burns and
Lea Perry. At the reception in the
Zurich community hall the bride's
mother wore a green dress with
a pink and white carnation cor
sage. The groom’s mother was
dressed in blue with a similar cor
sage. For travelling to Montreal
and Toronto the bride wore a
grey suit and topcoat with green
accessories. They will live in
Windsor.
Zurich, and Kenneth
Dublin, on Saturday,
Zurich W.L
Zurich Women’s Institute met
in the Zurich town hall for their
February meeting and had as
their guest speaker Mrs. Wil
liam H. Edighoffef, who spoke
on "Community Activities and
Public Relations”. The speaker
praised the Women’s Institute
for the splendid work they have
been and are doing in home and
community, as well as giving a
helping hand wherever it is
needed such as the South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Children’s Aid
Society, Goderich, and foster
homes, etc. Two hundred dollars
was voted to the South Huron
District Hospital. Mrs. David
Meyers, secretary for the penny
round-up for the district for the
Canadian Mental Health Associa
tion, Toronto, explained the need
of finance for the upkeep
help of the ones in need
that penny bags could
for. This was voted
carried.
Contributing to the
were Robin Meyers and Robert
with vocal duets, selections on
the piano and violin by Mr. and
Mrs. E. Stelck; piano solo by
Mrs. M. Oesch; poems by Mrs.
Newell Geiger and Mrs. Stelck.
President, Mrs. Gus Roche, took
the chair for the business per
iod. Mrs. N.
charge of the meeting.
Dresses
10 CREPES, LACE TRIM
Reg. $22.95 FOR $9.95
7 CREPE DRESSES
Reg. $18.95 FOR $4,95-$6.95
3 Ladies* Suits 12, 14
Wools and Corduroys
8 Casual Jackets
50% OFF
and
be
on
and
said
sent
and
program
Geiger was in
Mrs. Dave Sangster of the
telephone staff has been enjoy
ing a three weeks' vacation. Mrs.
Don Cooper, of Exeter, was re
lieving in her absence.
»
13 Housecoats
331/3 off
Winter Hats Reduced Half Price
Also One Box of Summer Hats
Nylon Hose
51 gauge 15 clenier
Reg. $1.50 FOR 790
Ladies* Wear
Blouses
Slightly Soiled
REDUCED 25%
Corduroy Suits
4 at $18.95
TO CLEAR % PRICE
11 Light Weight
Winter Coats
Ladies’ and Girls’
331/3 OFF
OTHER ARTICLES
Too Numerous to
Mention
/HHIHHIIKIIIIIIIIIlOlUHIIIIIIinillllllllHUliniUHHIIIU'?
All Purpose Coats
9 gabardines, good styles
50% OFF
McCREERVS Children’s Wear
s
KELVINATOR
Brings You Today The
Nights 684-J
House Destroyed By Fire
Fire Friday night, Feb. 13th
levelled the one-and-a-half storey
frame dwelling on a farm on the
second concession of Hay Town
ship-, foun miles south-west of
Hensall. The farm is owned by
Albert Keyes, of Exeter. Occupants
of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Mitten were visiting neighbors
when they saw the fire. The young
couple lost all their furniture and
personal belongings. Loss was es
timated at $4,000. Cause of the fire
is undetermined. The Zurich fire
brigade responded.
Most Beautiful, Conveniently, Designed Refrigerator
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Cromarty Farm Forum
Cromarty Farm Forum met at
S. S. 6, Hibbert with a good at
tendance. The discussion was on
the St. Lawrence sea-way. After
the discussion period euchre was
played. The winners were: ladies.
H. Dow. Arlene Hogarth; men,
Bert Riley, John Hogarth: lone
hands, George Wallis. There will
be no meeting next week as it
is review night. The next meeting,
March 2nd, will be in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogarth.
Films will be shown in the school
in place of a program,
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GODERICHSEAFORTH
Percy Passmore
- The funeral of the late Percy
Passmore Thursday afternoon of
last week was one of the largest
to be seed in this community for
some time.
The service was held in the
James Street United Church and
the large auditorium was almost
filled. The floral tributes Wefe
exceptionally numerous and
beautiful. ReV. H. J. Shell pre
sided for the service and was
assisted by Rev. Robert Pass-
more, of Norwich and Rev,
J. Moores, of Thames Road.
Mrs, William Cann and
A, W. Morgan sang a duet
yond the Sunset"
W.
Mrs.
"Be
yond the Sunset”. -Members of
Huron County Council and for-
mer members wete present In a
body. The pallbearers and flowef-
j benreers were all nephews of the
| deceased".
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