The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-02, Page 9the T1MES.APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY £, W5Q Page 9
«Kt'
POP’S
Taxi Service
'63W
Phone: Crediton 18rll
Exeter 857
Ice & Wood
FREE DELIVERY
Malting Barley
E. R, Witmer & Son
Telephone 179W Exeter
|i^ t. ■ ......ft
A Women Is Only
As Old as her Figure
Don’t let your figure .gossip
about your age! You will
look, feel, and act years
younger with a
SPIBELLA, FOUNDATION
For an appointment
phone 125
Mrs. V* Armstrong
To Crown Valentine
Girl At Sorority Dance
Promising again to be one of
the lovlier dances of the season,
the Annual Balloon Ball, spon
sored by the Ontario Alpha Pi
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So
rority, will be held in the Exeter
Arena on Friday, February 3.
Carrying out the theme of the
Ball, multi-coloured balloons will
for m a make-believe ceiling
above the dancers and provide
■colourful decoration for the walls
and centrepiece.
Those who, will be in. the re
ceiving line include Mrs, ,Fred
May, Mrs. F. J. iMilner, Mrs.
Arthur Whilsmith, Mrs. Eileen
Morley, Miss Elsie Gaiser and
Miss Geraldine Prout. ,
An attraction of the evening
will be the ■crowning o£ the 1950
Valentine Girl, chosen annually
by secret ballot to be the sweet
heart of the Sorority. Novelty
numbers will be included in the
dance program, with music by
Ross Pearce and his orchestra.
Lunch will >be served. (adv’t)
A school teacher tells about a
little boy whose .coat was so dif
ficult to fasten that she went to
his assistance. As. .she tugged at
the hook, she asked: “Did your
mother hook this coat for you?”
“No,” was the astounding re-
she bought it ”
We Are Contracting Acreage for
The Canada Malting Company
Advantages of Contracting with Us:
1. You deal with a reliable firm—The Canada Malt
ing* Company.
You obtain more money per bushel.
High quality seed is supplied.
We are electrically equipped to handle loose grain.
If preferred, free storage is available until Dec. 15.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ASCENDS 19 MILES The
“skyhook”, a plastic balloon only
1/1,000th of an inch thick, is
shown, as it was released at an
airport in St. Louis, Mo., during
Meteorological Society. The bal
loon rose at the rate of 1,000
feet per minute and reached an
altitude of 100,000 feet. At that
altitude it automatically released
scientific instruments which
broadcast weather data to the
scientists below. The instruments
then parachuted to earth.
•—Central Press Canadian
Mrs. A. Dougell
durondale Hostess
In spite of bad roads there
was a splendid attendance at the
January meeting pf the Huron-
dale Institute. The officers, Mrs.
Mair and .Mrs. Hicks, presided
over the opening exercises and
the business period.
“Sin, Say or Pay,”
interesting.
It was decided
money .donation to
tion for Polio Victims. Mrs,
Rundle gave a brief Red Cross
report. Besides the regular roll
call for March, it was .decided to
again have an exchange of seeds,
bulbs and slips.
The Institute are going
hold a Euchre on February
in the Opera House, in aid
the Hospital Fund. Watch
further particulars.
The theme of the meeting .was
“Community Activities and Pub
lic Relations,” under the con
venorship of Mrs, J, Kernick
and Mrs. C. .Down. Three short
papers were given, .“(Be An Act
ive Member”; “The Art of Se
lecting”; and “Our Good Neigh
bor,” by Mrs. L. Rowdiffe, Mrs.
William Kernick, and -Mrs. Down,
respectively.
Mrs. R. Jeffery brought high
lights from the Federated News.
Community singing was enjoyed
by all, and was ably conducted
by Mrs. A. Dougall, assisted by
Miss Margaret Dougall. Margaret
also favoured the ladies with a
very fine piano instrumental.
The art of “Needlepoint” was
demonstrated by Miss Brown, of
Exeter.
Mrs. H. Strang, on behalf of
the Institute, moved a vote of
thanks to all those who in any
way contributed to the success
of the meeting.
At the close, the groups dis
played the articles for the lay
ette, and the crib quilts. This
.proved to be a delightful ex
hibit.
Lunch was served by the
tess and committee.
The roil call
proved very
tto send a
the Founda-
to
17,
of
for
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
Phone 54
He: “I love you, I worship
you, I idolize you."
She: “Do you mean you want
to marry me?”
He: “Please darling, don’t
change the subject.”
HENSALL, ONTARIO Nights 63
i
PRECISION MADE
1
2
3
4
5
Do You Know That Shur-Gain Feeds Are Checked No
Less Than 5 Times Before They Reach The Feeder?
(’hocked fur nutritional balance.
Checked by research laboratory for chemical an
alysis.
Tested on the Shut-Gain demonstration farm under
practical feeding conditions.
Control samples taken from mixer and checked by
research laboratory.
Texture tested and samples taken by Shur-Gain
inspectors.
Quality Is Sttte Ahd You Know You Buy The Best
When You Buy SHUR-GAIN!
18% Shut-Gain Chick Starter
17% Shur-Gain Growing Mash
17% Shur-Gain Laying Mash
17% Shur-Gain Hatching Mash
32% Shur-Gain Egmaker Cone.
35% Shur-Gain Hog Cone*
32% Shur-Gain Dairy Cone.
24% Shur-Gaita Beefmaker Cone.
Pellets
$4.30 (new) $4.45
$3.70 (bulk) $3.85
$3*75
$3.85
$5*35
$5*00
$4*45
$4*10
$3.90'
$4.00
%
YOU’LL LIKE OUR NEW
CHICK STARTER PELLETS
SHUR-GAIN
- TRY THEM!
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
EXETER * WHALEN CORNERS
i
Don’t be too critical, If hu
mans were perfect we wouldn’t
need erasers, bumpers on cars,
oi' parachutes in planes. And
some women wouldn’t need the
new look skirts.
Russell-Scott
Woodham United Church
the setting for a .candlelight,
double ring ceremony, when Rev.
G. T. Wanless officiated at the
marriage of Audrey Louise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Scott, of Woodham, to Roy Mur
ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Russell of Russeldale. The wed
ding music was played by Miss
Lorene Jacques, of Woodham,
with Mrs. Ronald Squire as solo
ist
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a graceful
gown of white slipper satin with
nylon net yoke, trimmed with
French 1 a -c e, The full skirt
gathered to the fitted .bodice was
marked by a fold of the mater
ial across the hipline which dip
ped down at the back of the
centre panel, sweeping into a full
train. Her long veil of em
broidered nylon net was held
with a beaded coronet. -She car
ried a bouquet of red roses and
white mums. She wore a pearl
necklet With brilliant set pend
ant and earrings to
of the groom.
Matron of honor,
Rundle, sister of the
a yellow faille taffeta,
bridesmaid, Miss Marion Russell
match, gift
“Is Madge still looking for
her ideal man?”
“Good heavens, no! She’s far
too busy looking for a husband.”CREDITON
Misses Norma Fahrner, Mar
garet Ratz, Wlnnifred Mack and
Eunice King spent the week-end
in .Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dale and
sops Donald and Ted, of Bramp
ton, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk,
of Hamilton, visited ovei’ the
week-end with the former’s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Hugo Schenk.
Miss Mary Chambers left on
Friday for Hazleton, Penn,,
where she will .visit with rela
tives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gilmartin,
of London, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, J, Woodall.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mrs. M, J.
Sansone, Mrs. Cameron Lutz and
son, of London, called on rela
tives and friends here on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown
son, of ’Pigeon, Mich., and
and Mrs. Dwight , Reibllng
daughter, of Naperville,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Em
mery Fahrner and other rela
tives on Thursday of last week.
Misses Norma Fahrner, Mar
garet Ratz, Eunice King, Winni-
fred Mack and "'Calvin Fahrner,
of Sarnia, spent the week-end in
Toronto and attended the hockey
game thdre on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Dewis Faist, of
St. Thomas, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, H, M. Faist.
Mr. Robert Wolfe of Sarnia
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker
spent several days last week in
Toronto.
' Several from this community
attended the opening of the new
high school in Exetei* on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodge
scent several days recently in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink
beiner of Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. • Dalton Finkbeiner of Exe
ter were week-end visitors .with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner.
Mr. Herb Fahrner spent
week in Toronto,
Plan To Purchase Organ
At a recent meeting of
United ’Church ebngregation,
matter of purchasing a Minshall
organ was discussed. A commit
tee was appointed to approach
all members regarding donations
toward an organ. The ’canvass
has .been completed with very
gratifying results, and at a latei*
meeting of the congregation, it
was unanimously agreed that an
organ be purchased in the very
near future.
<You
this fragrant tea
CARS
1945
1942
1947
$290.
$250.
$190.
$75.
TRUCKS
Fargo Sl/G-Ton —- $590.
Fargo 3-Ton — $500.
Ford I-Ton — $1,090.
USED TRACTORS
Ford, stepup transmission — $850.
Ford, stepup transmission — $725.
Fordson — $550.
1.947 Ford Sedan, radio, new tires, low mileage
—- $1,290,
Ford Coach, clean — $1,250.
Pontiac Sedan — $1,190.
Ford Coach — $520.
Plymouth Sedan, new motor
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
1946
1946
1941
1939
1939
1936
1936
1935
1929
Batavia is the capital of Java.was
Canada’s islands have a coast-,
line mileage of 34, 650 miles. '
1917
1940
1938
$690.
Coach, good motor and tires —
Coach
Coach
Sedan
Chev Sedan
hos-
CORNER OF BATHURST AND RIDOUT STREETS
1
Clandeboye W.l.
The ’Clandeboye W.l. sponsored
a social evening at the Masonic
Hall, Lucan, last Thursday, the
proceeds from which will go to
equipping the kitchen of the new
.community hall at Lucan. At a
recent meeting of the Clandeboye
W.l. Mrs. David Heni*y gave the
current events and a paper on
historical research was given by
Mrs. L. Kilmer, her subject being
the history of the town bell in
Lucan. A reading was given by
Mrs. A. Macintosh.
Mrs. Bill
bride, wore
and the
■9
sister of the groom, wore a green
faille taffeta, gowned alike in
princess lines. They wore (match
ing headdresses of braided taf
feta and lace mittens. They each
carried arm bouquets of yellow
snapdragons. Junior bridesmaids,
Misses Jean Scott and Shirley
Rundle, nieces of the bride, were
gowned alike in lavender French
taffeta, styled with ruffled col
lars, tiny buttons from tlie neck
to the waistline. Their matching
poke bonnets made of net with
ribbon streamers ahd lace mit
tens. They carried nosegays of
yellow roses and white mums.
Mr. Donald Scott, friend of the
groom was groom sin a n. The
ushers were Mr. Clifford Scott,
brother of the bride, and Mr,
Clarence Russell, brother1 of the
gl’ooin. <
After the cereindny a .recep
tion was held in the basement of
the church. The guests were de
ceived by the bride’s mother,
who wore grey, and the groom’s
mother, who also chose grey,
both wearing a corsage of pink
roses. The Woodham Busy Bees
catered to sixty-five guests. The
basement of the church was pret
tily decorated In pink and white.
The bride’s table was centered
with a tour-storey wedding cake.
The waiters were the Misses
Ina Harris, Annie Simpson, Alice
Passmore and Dorothy , Scott,
friends of the .bride, and Beulah
Dairy m pie and Gladys Dow,
cousins of the groom,
Later, the bride and groom
left on a motor trip north. The
bride chose a grey gabardine
suit, green shorty coat with grey
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses and snapdragons.
On their return they will
Ji de on the groom’s farm
Russeldale.
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W
YES, IT’S ON REAL ICE! The Big Professional*Musical Revue Staged on Real Ice!
BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS
★
ATTRACTIVE
COSTUMES
★
SPECIAL
LIGHTING
EFFECTS
IT RANGES FROM
SLAPSTICK
COMEDY
to
CLASSICAL
BALLET
A FAST-MOVING, COLORFUL AND REFRESHING SPECTACLE!
Starring
*SONJA HENIE'S
FORMER PARTNER
BUFF McCUSKER
Toured with the Sonja Henie Show for three
years arid appeared opposite Sonja Henie in
her first picture “Wintertime”.
SKEEGOODHART
CLOWN OF THE BLADES
America’s leading comedy ice star, formerly
with leading ice shows.
DICK SIMONTON
One of the outstanding skaters in ice show
business, Forrrierly with the Sonja Henie
lee Revue and the big "HdlyWtid tin Ice”
Show*
* JOAN MtCUSKER + KARYL LEIGH
* jim McCusker * mickey Michaels
>(-
*
*
MARIE PURV1ANCE
A VETERAN Qf ICE CAPADES
Billed as the ’’Star Ballerina” in every
show In Which she has skated. Said id
have the most perfect feminine figure
on ice and a veteran of the ballet as
well as star of ether nationally known
extravaganzas.
*
DOT McCUSKER
Has been adalmed by critics throughout
the Couhiry M the greatest comedienne
on fee. Her hilarious ballet routine on
skis Is acknowledged to be the most
original bit ot ice foolery to be presented
in many years.
1 -K BARBARA BUTCHER
-k JONI McKELLAN
And a Largo Cast tJ Cutstandihg ke Performers
**
LONDON'S tlRSl ICE-SHOW IN 10 YEARS
-k
4
*
■k
•X
*4
FEB. 6.7-8
Mat, Wed* at 4.30
General Admission
ADULTS 75c Tex
CHILDREN.....................3Sto Inc.
EVENINGS AT W
ALL SEATS RESERVED
$2.00 - $L50 - $1.00 Tax into.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope for return of ticket*.
Out of town cheques must in*
dude exchange.
Box Office Opens Tues.. Jan. 31