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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-08, Page 9are iChina, Russia and India ,... - the three largest countries by population, * MF ♦ A horned toad is actually a lizard. $ CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phono 684 Seaforth B THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1950 Hurondale W.l. Gives $50 To Fund The regular meeting of the Hurondale W.l. - - - day evening, -May home of Mrs. Bruce the president, Mrs. in the chair. The topic for the was held Tues- 30, at the Tuekey, with Alvin Moir, For Sale A * ★ ■fr Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUT SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks Of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. At Station St. - Phone 423 B! The topic for the meeting was “Home Economics and Health”. The subject was capably handled by Mrs, William Elford and was followed by» a questionnaire on “Prevention of .Accidents in the Home” and “Care of Milk”. A solo was rendered by Mrs. A. W. Morgan. The meeting voted fifty dol­ lars for the Manitoba Flood Re­ lief Fund and a new layette was provided,for the Children’s Shel­ ter in -Goderich, as well as do­ nations of used clothing. It was decided to' hold an afternoon picnic at Springbank, the date to bet set by the committee. Mrs. Bruce Tuekey and her committee, -Mrs. Ben Case, Mrs, 'S, Dougall, Mrs. A. Dougall, served a very dainty lunch at the close of the meeting. The June meeting is to be held iir the evening at the home Mrs. Ben Case. of A city man crawled over fence, only to find himself in pasture with a vicious-looking bull. ‘‘Hey, there!” lie called to a farmer. “Is this bull safe?” “He sure is,” answered the farmer. “Durn sight safer than you are.” a a Haugh-Taylor United In Quiet Ceremony A quiet but pretty wedding took place at James St. manse Saturday, May 27, uniting in marriage Phyllis Josephine Tay­ lor, daughter of Mrs. Peter Tay­ lor, Exeter, to Lome Henry Haugh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mil­ ton Haugh, Dashwood. The cere­ mony wes performed by Rev. H. J. Snell, The bride was lovely in a gown of white embroidered or­ gandy bodice, a low mitts, lusioji was caught to a crown of seeded pearls and she carried a bouquet of red tions, . Miss bride gown with matching mitts, and lily-of-the-valley headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with harmonizing carnations. Ross Haugh was his brother’s best. man. A reception was held in Zurich, the bride's mother receiving in a navy sheer dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink beauty carnations, Mrs. Haugh chose a navy blue dress with navy and white acces­ sories and a corsage of pink car­ nations. Foi* their wedding trip to the States, the bride chose a pink gabardine suit with navy acces­ sories. On their return they will make their home in Exeter, W.M.S. Presents ■a Exeter Radio & Electric V- Large and Small Appliances V General Wiring of All Kinds V Radio and Appliance Repair PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP. Forage Harvester ® Sturdy, strong but light weight due to simplified design. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p. motor. ® To change from row to windrow at­ tachment, or vice versa, remove and replace only 5 bolts and a sleeve coup­ ling. ® New Holland slicing action grips material while it cuts. Knives draw down and across cutter bar toward, power source. Slices like a knife—• does not squeeze forage as in ordi­ nary scissors-iype machines. 9 Larry Snider Motors over taffeta -with fitted short puffed sleeves, and neckline with white nylon Her finger-tip veil of il- net with scalloped edge roses and white carna- Vesta Ford attended the and wore a pink moire I.O.O.F., Rebekahs, R.C.A.F. Aid Fund The I.O.O.F. and the Rebekahs of Seaforth, Stratford, Goderich, Clinton, Exeter and Hensail at­ tended divine worship in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. 'S. -Glenn Campbell in the pulpit. During the service, Mrs. Frank Kling sang “The Ninety Ahd Nine,” and the choir sang an anthem “The Altar of Pray­ er.” Following the service the R.C.A.F. Station Centralia choral group under F/Lt. Harding pre­ sented a varied concert. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell was chairman and Rev. T. Dale Jones welcomed the congregation. Proceeds of $140 are to go to Manitoba Flood Relief. The R.C.A.F. choral group hopes to bring its flood relief fund to $500, with a series of concerts. ivers^ry Play A pageant commemorating tile silver anniversary of church union and of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society was presented in James St, United Church Monday evening to a gathering of about 150' members and friends of the missionary societies. Those who took part in the pageant were Mrs. Gordon Koch, as narrator; Irene, Sweet repre­ senting the Spirit of the Church; Dorothy Pooley as Congregation­ alism ; Shirley Thompson as Methodism; Lorna Taylor as Presbyterianism; Mrs. W. Neil as Youth Representative was fol­ lowed by a chorus by Marnie and Margaret Sanders, Janice Hamil­ ton, Bob Pooley, Douglas Wein, and Billie Pollen. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg spoke of the Home Mission Work. Mrs. Jack Del- bridge as a nurse spoke of medi­ cal missions and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton representing a captain, spoke of the marine missions. Mrs. Ted Pooley spoke of foreign missions with Mrs. W. Allison, Mrs. V. Johns and Miss Vera Coates typifying different na­ tions. Miss Anna Brock, as a college student, referreed to the educational advantage of union, and Mrs. J. Hodgert, as £> music­ ian, carried a hymnary. Mrs. A. Dixon spoke of the United Church from a layman’s point of view, and Rev. C. W, Down, rep, resenting the moderator, closed the pageant. Mrs. "William Pybus played the accompaniments throughout the pageant. It was directed by Miss Ella Link, as­ sisted by Mrs. I-Iarold Snell. A worship service was con­ ducted by Mrs. J. Hodgert with Mrs. L. Kyle reading the scrip­ ture and Mrs. C. W. Down lead­ ing in prayer. Miss Jean McDon­ ald accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harold Snell,, r endere d “Sweet Hour of Prayer”. A quar­ tette from the Junior Evening Auxiliary including Mrs. Larry Snider, Mrs. J. Whilsmith, Mrs. F. Creech and Mrs. A. Tenant, accompanied by Mrs, M. Cud- more, entei'tained. Following the program, ladies retired to the parlors for refreshments social “get-together.” Mrs. with the Mrs. SHIFKA Miss Pearl Keys, Mrs. E. Keys and Mrs, Albert Keys of Exeter attended a trousseau tea Friday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. William Clarke of Varna in honor of her daughter Doris, bride elect of June 17 in Goshen United Church. On Sunday, June 11, the con­ gregation will join in with the Crediton United Church at 11:30 a.m. to celebrate the twenty­ fifth anniversary of Union. i> F F HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR b HORSES CATTLE HOGS 4 85,00 each 85,00 each .50 per cwL According to size and Condition. Seaforth 15 4 4 4 4 4 the church and a successful buying trip to Toronto. As a )»• . Cali i*' Collect Exeter 235 4 4 Kippen WMS. Meets The W.M.S. met on Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Elgie with thirty present. The president Mrs. W. Workman presided. The scrip­ ture reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs. Workman led in prayer. Mrs. C. Kennedy and Tiberio of Hensall favored a duet, “You Must Open Door’’, accompanied by Charles Forrest. A paper on the Missionaries in Communist China was given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Workman read letters of invita­ tion from Chiselhurst Auxiliary for June 6 and from Egmond- ville for June 15. These invita­ tions were gratefully accepted. She also read a letter of appre­ ciation from Mrs. J. W. McLean who recently lost her brother. A thank-you lettei’ was read for the bale of clothing recently packed at the manse for Europe, Mrs. Alexandei' then gave a summary of the Kippen W.M.S, giving names of presidents for many years back as showing many pictures of liary years gone by. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. rest favored with a piano Margaret Sinclair reported ..... ing made two calls on shut-ins. Mrs. Robert Elgie and Mrs. M. Cooper were visiting committee Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Robt. Upshall spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Quite a number of Stanley School Area children spent Fri­ day last at Niagara in company with their teachers. Misses Marie and Edith Carter of Mooresville spent the week­ end with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J, were guests at the ner wedding in Brethren Church, Saturday last. Several from here attended the re-opening services at James Street United Chprch, Exeter, on Sunday. Rev. Duncan McTavish of St. Catharines and former pastor of that charge was guest speaker. Mrs. J. Linden and __Verna of Denfield, Mr. A. Linden ’of 'Wardsville, and' Mrs. J. Carter and daughters of Mooresville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons. Quite a number from here attended anniversary services at Chiselhurst, on last. Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Mr. sc-n Anderson and family spent Sunday at Guelph. Mr. ‘ ~ and with ; lake. well as auxi- appointed for June. Anderson and “You naughty thing!” cried a little girl who 'saw a cat carrying a kitten by the nape of its neck, “You are not fit to be a mo­ ther! You’re hardly fit to be a father!” DARLING & COMPANY , OF CAHADA, LIMITED For- duet. hav- H. Cochrane Fuss-Truem-. the United Zurich, on for lasting beauty and protection Your paint dollars go farther when you use C-I-L PAINTS. They cover better, look better, last longer, than cheaper paints . . . actually cost less in the long run. That’s why so many painters recommend C-I-L PAINTS , . . why so many home-owners rely on them to s-t-r-e-t-c-li paint dollars. Your choice of 22 enduring colours, also black and white. TRUTONE WHITE The paint that cleans itself Intensely white—and stays white. 29% improved hiding strength makes TRUTONE WHITE an even better buy than before. Costs less because it goes farther than ordinary whites. SEE YOUR C-S-L PAINT For outside trim TRIM and TRELLIS Specially made for doors, windows and other outside trim. Dries quickly, holds colour and gloss much longer than ordinary out­ side paints. 6 colours and black. Senior N.C.O/s Wives* Auxiliary The first meeting of the Senior N.C.O.’s wives of the R.C.A.F, Station Centralia was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Haskell, William St. Exeter, "Wednesday evening, May 31. Ovei’ thirty wives attended and following a general-discussion on the organization of a wives’ auxiliary, the following slate of I officers were elected: President, Mrs. June Dodswell; vice-pres,, Mrs. Fran Robinson; sec’y, Mrs. Dot Simpson; treas., Mrs, Doreen Williams; press agent, Mrs. Maskell. Due to the fact that would be away during the mer months, the monthly ings would take the form social evenings at members’ houses, with the first one being held at the home of Mrs. Lois -Barrett, Married Quarters, Cen- , tralia, on June 29, all wives in­ vited. The remainder of the evening , was spent in general discussion, following which lunch was served • by Mrs. Doreen Williams, Laura , Millar and Gertrude Humphreys. Girls interested in the Auxil- i i Thedford Wedding Has District Interest Marriage vows were exchanged in Knox Presbyterian Church, Thedford, on Saturday, May 20, at 3 pan. by Jena Davidson, daughter of Mrs. Isabell David­ son, and the late James David­ son, London, and Robt. Junior© Love, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robt. M. Love, of Thedford. Rev. Wil­ liamson of Guelph, assisted by Rev. Preston of Watford, per­ formed the ceremony. Given in marriage by John L. McEvoy, the bride wore an at-’ tractive wine coloured gabardine suit with grey accessories and corsage of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Freida Harmsworth, of London, wore a grey suit with black and grey accessories and a corsage of yel­ low roses. Jack McDonald of Fo- Doris many sum- meet- of Sunday evening J. Anderson and and Mrs, Emer- . and Mrs. Harold Jones Grant visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West- DEALER His experienced advice may ! save you money, assure more I satisfactory results. Whether it’s a big job or a little one, see your C-I-L Paint Dealer first. SBLIMITED- “I’m not sure I understand those knee-action wheels.” “Why, it’s like this: The wheels give. So if you run over a pedestrian, you hardly feel it.” Lindenfield’s "Soppori Notional beautification Campaign, May 13th-27th" CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED rest attended the groom. Mason ’W please call Mrs. Doris Mas- McDonald and Russell llrebner i kell 344-M or contact Mrs. June acted as ushers i Dodswell house 14;> Centralia.Mr. DoSs Gill. Grand Bend. I --------------------- cousin of the groom, sang “Be- L . cause” and ‘’1’11 Walk Beside Rrijg Honoured ’You”, accompanied by the organ- unae 1 «onoureo . ist, Miss Agnes Sutherland, i Mrs. Haney Pfaff and Miss s The rhureh was decorated with I Vesta Ford were joint hostesses pink and white snapdragons and | at a I spring flowers. After the cere- < mony the bridal party left the j church, they were showered with confetti and many pictures were ' taken, j The reception was held in the i Miurch base nt ent which was ’ beautifully decorated in pink and white and spring flowers. The bride’s mother received in la grey suit with matching acces­ sories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a blue sheer dress with natural straw- hat, matching shortie coat and accessories and corsage of pink Talisman roses. The Knoxettes group of the church served seventy-five guests who were present from London. Exeter, Windsor, Parkhill, Grand Bend and Mount Brydges. The waitresses were Mrs. F, Stephen­ son, Mrs. A. .gangster, and the Misses A, Sutherland, M. Waite, IC May, A. Nichols, E. Tidball and M. Vipond, , The bride’s table was beauti­ fully decorated with pink and white, centered with storey wedding cake. The toast to the proposed by Rev, Williamson and the groom responded to it. Rev. Preston gave some very approp­ riate remarks, referring to the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of "Windsor, who are 85 years young. The groom’s parents celebrate^ their twenty­ fourth wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Dodswell house 145 Centralia. the three- bride was ’ ’ a shower last Thursday evt- hiing in honour of Phyllis Taylor »at the home of Mrs. nitron Ford. ■ A mock wedding was the high­ light of the evenin u. performed by Miss Joyce Haugh as minister. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff was rhe beau­ tiful bride and-Miss ,1tuu Haugh, ! the bashful groom. Miss Irene j Finlchcincr was c h a r in 111 g 1 y jdiesssed as flower uivi. To introduce the shower gifts to Phyllis Taylor a few versos were read to reveal tin1 Identity of the gifts and others brought into the room orated doll carriage. Phyllis thanked her friends for their lowly very pleasing manner. A dainty lunch of sandwiches, ice cream and cake was then served. # L|( $ * j A very pleasant evening was | spent at the home of Mrs. Reta Taylor when relatives and friends gathered in honor of Miss Phyllis Taylor. The address was read by Mary Taylor. Tlie bride was' pre­ sented with many beautiful and useful gifts from a decorated basket of pink and white. The bride expressed her sin­ cere thanks. Lunch was served at the close by the hostess. wore in a dec- many girl gifts in a * men TO VISIT YOUR AIR FORCE ON the modern equipment Of your Air Force. AIR AND GROUND DISPLAYS Junkman: “Any old beer bot­ tles you’d like to sell, lady?” Old Lady: “Do I look though I drink beer?” Junkman: “Any old vinegar battles you would like to sell?” its Memorial Service A memorial' service will be held in the Community Hall, Lucan, Sunday, June 11 at S o’clock. There will be special music and the unveiling of the plaque. The speaker will be Honorary Major, the Rev, C, D. Daniel, Ingersoll, Ont, Everyone is welcome. Bring your family and friends, Saturday afternoon tai RCAF STATION CENTRALIA 1:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. RCAF STATION CLINTON 1,00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. w