Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-22, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1950 ^TROtUP r When stiff strained mus­ cles take the fun from fishing, rub in Minard’s. Leaves them relaxed, cool, Quick drying, greaseless no strong odor, IBM JUNE Grand Bend W.M.S, Entertains Baby Band The W.M.S. members enter­ tained the babies and mothers of Grand Bend and Greenway United Churches at Grand Bend for the June meeting which .open­ ed with a sing song of children’s hymns with Mrs. M, Mason at the .piano, Mrs. Allan Miller, Baby Band superintendent, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Raymond Kad- "ing read the scripture. Musical numbers were given by Katherine Eagleson, Dinah Hicks, Carol Isaac, Pauline Mollard, Margaret Skipper and the Gill trio. Mrs. Max Turnbull gave a reading and Mrs. ®mery Desjardine gave a Flannel graph on Zaceaus. There were two pair of twins present, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and son and daughter of A Mrs. the Mr social James ladies. and Mrs. Manford Luther half hour was spent. Geromette thanked Used Car 49 Specials DODGE Custom hlack. This is a demonstrator and accessories. Sedan, dealer’s has all 47 MERCURY Sedan, overhauled in our shops. Very good shape. Recently own 31 CHEVROLET Sedan. New paint job combined with a good motor. TRUCKS 49 DODGE 2-Ton, chassis cah. New motor. and 42 INTERNATIONAL KB3 1- Ton .Express, low mileage. TRADE OR TERMS at Hensall Motor Sales Dodge - DeSoto, Sales and Service HENSALLPHONE ,31 Open evenings and Sundays until 10 p.m. Don ates $50 To Fund The Grand Bend Women’s In­ stitute held the June meeting in the town hall. The Cloverdale In­ stitute from Centenary and Park­ hill were guests for the day and were welcomed by the president. Roll call, “What a Child Has Taught Me”, brought forth many good suggestions. Fifty dollars was voted to the flood relief at Winipeg. The short course chosen for this year was .“frozen A bazaar held during tag day for Blind. Mrs. Emery Des jar dine spoke on the motto. Mrs. Mansel .Mason sang “My Task” with Mrs. Rus­ sel Webb at the piano. Mrs. W. H. Love introduced the speaker for the day, Miss McGowan, representative of the Children’s Aid at Goderich. It was very interesting to hear of her work with the boys and girls under her care. Mrs. Garnet Pat­ terson thanked the speaker. A good collection, of articles of clothing for babies, boys and girls, was sent back to Goderich with Miss McGowan and Mrs. Kenneth Johns, the South Huron representative for the 'Children’s Aid Society. A contest was given by Mrs. W e 11 w o o d Gill on children’s names. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses in charge. Mrs. Emery Desjardine, Mrs. Mansell Mason, Mrs. Wellwood ,Gill and Mrs. Anna Love. Jarnes St. W.A. Entertains County Home The Women's Association of James Street Church paid their annual visit to the County Home, Clinton, on Thursday. Arriving there at 3 p.m., they were greet­ ed by Mrs. J, Jacobs, the matron of the home. The following pro­ gram was presented to the in­mates: A hymn was sung by every­ body .and a kitchen orchestra pre­ sented some interesting and very humorous music. Mrs, W. J. Smith gave a reading and Mrs. G. Frayne played a violin solo, A double duet was sung by Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs, E. Pooley, Mrs, E, Lindenfield and Mrs. E. Johns, violin Mrs. with Frayne and Rev. Snell violin duet. Mrs. D. A. gave a reading and the kitchen orchestra played again, Every­ one enjoyed the concert and the visit to the Home, The partp then motored to Bayfield, where an enjoyable and sumptuous picnic supper was served.,..Over forty ladies made the trip to Clinton and were present for the picnic. After a brief business meeting the group dispersed to their homes. Rev solo. Mrs. C. E. a piano H. Snell G. K, Zurbrigg duet. played a Crocker, favoured Mrs. G. played a Anderson CONDUCTS BAND Eugenie York, six, conducted Canada’s largest rhythm band of over 300 musicians at physical educa­ tion demonstration show in Osh- awa, Ontario. More than 1,100 pupils participated. —C.P.C, of Page 9 foods”. and hake sale to be the summer, also a the Institute for the Hensall Lad ies Ho nour M rs. Brook The Sunday School room the Hensall United Church was beautifully arranged with bas­ kets of peonies on Friday eve­ ning when the W.M.S. held a social evening in honour of Mrs. Brook. A sing-song was directed by Mrs. T. S h e r r i 11 with Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. Miss ■Ellis directed contests. During the evening Mrs. Brook was pre­ sented with a table and lamp. Mrs. Cross, president, read the address and Mrs. Geiger and Miss Ellis presented the gifts. Mrs. Brook replied. Refresh­ ments were served from attrac­ tively arranged tables. K We Specialize In All Kinds Of Waterheaters Fixtures, etc Motors — Poultry Time Clocks Thermostats — Furnace Controls I GARFIELD THOMSON Phone 232 NT Challengers Meet At Pentecostal The Challengers of the Pente­ costal .Assembly held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie MacDonald. Mrs. Jean Triebner, president of the group, presided over the meeting. Favourite choruses were sung and Eiiene Robinson opened the meeting with prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read by Shirley 'Prouty, seconded by Phylis Mc­ Laren, Roll call was answered with a scripture verse on pre­ sents. Phylis McLaren, on behalf of Mitchell Assembly, expressed her appreciation for the help from the members of the Challengers with the lunch served at the opening meeting of the new church in Mitchell. Roll call next month will be “Love”. Norma Triebner gave a scripture reading from St. John’s gospel. The monthly letter from Mrs. James Montgomery, the W.M.C. district secretary, was read, giving the Conference re­ port of work being accomplished by the missionary groups. The discussion followed cerning the Grants who leaving for.their missionary field. It was decided the corresponding secretary would keep writing to them. The prayer bulletin was read By Phylis McLaren. With two of the members in the hospital, it was thought a gift .and card be sent to Ruth Durand and Ida Blanchard. A discussion followed concerning having a returned missionary come in the future as a special speaker a joint meeting of W.M.C. Challengers meeting. A u d Swelgard then brought the mes­ sage, using as her topic, “The True Vine”. Lunch Was served by the .hos­ tess. Elimville W.l. Will Hold Picnic The June meeting of the Elim­ ville Women’s Institute was held at the township hall Wednesday with a fine attendance. Mrs. Ken­ neth Johns presided for the business of the meeting. Miss Ruth Skinner gave a wonderful report of the district annual held at Grand Bend on June 9. The Institute picnic will be held on July 11 at Seaforth Park at 6 o’clock. Sports will be held after. Mrs. Edwin Miller took charge of the program “Home Economics and Heatlh”. A skit was given by the Eden girls, “Se­ lecting a Housekeeper”. A duet was rendered by Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling. Mrs. Miller read a short poem. Mrs. Harold Taylor gave the motto “You don’t find time, you make it”. Mavis McBride and Marion Creery gave a reading and Elaine Hern, a talk. Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling presented a skit, “A tidy and untidy bedroom”. A ‘ ‘ Mrs. mer took upto A Mrs. Centralia Ladies Honour Mrs, Weir The June meeting of the Cen­ tralia W.M.S. was held in school room of the church Tuesday evening. The W.A, also inyited to attend as was the Silver Jubilee meeting, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson was lead­ er, opening with a short welcome to all present. Soft music was played by Mrs. W. Skinner for the opening number. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. Elmer Wilson, A pretty piano, duet was by Mrs, Penwarden *and Weir. Short addresses were by former presidents of the last twenty-five years, four of whom were (present-—Mrs. A, MeFalls, Mrs. W. Skinner, Mrs, George Hepburn and Mrs, Lome Hicks. Mrs. J. Essery, the honourary president, was not able to at­ tend. A duet was sung by Mrs. O. Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson. The guest speaker, Mrs. Harold Snell, gave a very inspiring ad­ dress. The title of a poem, “Re­ sponsibility”, was given at the beginning and the ladies were shown that they are not finished with their work. The need of work in Canada was stressed and the work done must be the best. “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” was sung by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Lome Hicks. The dedication ser­ vice was led by the president, The hymns used were the same as used at the inaurgural ser­ vice twenty-five years ago—“The Church’s One Foundation.” and “Lead On, O King Eternal”. Mrs. Hicks spoke of the splen­ did work of Mrs. Weir and she was presented with a gift from the W.M.S'. and W.A. combined. Mrs. Reg Hodgson, president of the W.A,, gave the gift to her. Mrs. J. Essery also sent in a centerpiece of lovely tatting and the library board, represented by Mrs. den, . A tred the Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. MeFalls and Mrs. W. Isaac and assisted by a small number of other members. presentation was made to Harold Taylor and Mrs. Del- Skinner from the girls who the course, “Clothes Closets Date”. dainty lunch was .served by Theron Creery and her The next meeting The and Mrs. Mrs. and committee. The next meetin; will be a picnic at Seaforth, shorts committee is: M~rs. Phil Hern, Mr. and Phil Johns and Mr. and John Miners. Mr. con- are We'll check your tires your battery too, Witbout it costing Cal! in,., our service- with-a-smile Will cushion every motoring mile. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell, Props. EXETER, ONT. PHONE 328-W the on was this given Mrs. given Brjd^*-EUct Honoured Mrs. Alvin Moir entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Norma, bride-elect of June 17,, on Tuesday evening (June 13). The house was at­ tractively decorated with pink and white bells and streamers. Th® dining room table was dressed with a lace cloth, lighted tall pink candles in silver hold­ ers tied with silver wedding rings, centered with miniature shell bride, bridesmaid and flower girl. Many visitors viewed the at­ tractive trousseau and gifts. Those assisting were Miss Shirley Moir displaying the gifts, Miss Margaret Rundle the bed­ ding, towels Harry Dougall the quilts blankets, Miss Harold Patterson the (personal clothes. Miss Pat Mitchell answered the door, Those assisting in the dining room were Miss Donna Mitchell and Miss Ilene Jeffrey, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, grandmother, and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, aunt, poured tea. $2.75 Each CALL COLLECT Jack Williams Phone 24-i>4 Creditor N Miss Shirley Broom and fancy work, the Mrs. and men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill. Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollow#' (ill up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt- btarved, sickly "bean-pole1' look. Thousands of girls, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-ldoklng bodies. 1’hey thank the special vigor-building, flceh-buildlng tonic, Ostrox. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgoratona. ron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve ..ppetlte and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment: put flesh on bare bones, iron t fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10,15 or 20 lbs, you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" also only wo. Iry famous Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. near with and rey Treble-Folkes Vows Made In Toronto In St. Simon’s Anglican Church. Barbara Mae Folkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regin­ ald Walter Folkes, and Edward James Treble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Treble and grandson of Mr. Ed. Treble of Exeter, spoke their wedding vows before Canon C. A. Moulton. Ernest R. Folkes gave Ills sis­ ter in marriage. Arraying a cas­ cade of pink roses and bouvar- dia, the bride wore white corded taffeta, fashioned with a sheer yoke above the portrait neck­ line which was edged with or­ gandy floral appliques similar to those which scented the lily­ point sleeves. The skirt flared into a cathedral train from the scalloped waistline, A matching bonnet brim held the lull e Stirred full-length embroidered bridal veil. Mrs. George F. Wastle, of honor, Mrs. Leone bridemaid, and Sandra junior bridesmaid, wore of blue and mauve net over blue taffeta with matching bonnets trimmed with sweetpeas, James Johnston was groomsman. Reg­ inald and Donald Folkes were the ushers. matron Maker, Vlac.k, frocks District People Attend Kinlough Wedd ing The Anglican Church of Ascen­ sion, Kinlough, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding Wed­ nesday, June 14, when Ethel May Haldenby was united in marriage to Clare Ellwood Spar­ ling, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sparling of Walkerton. Rev. F. f. McRitchie, Aylmer, performed the double ring cere­ mony, assisted hy the rector, Rev. R. Blight, in a setting of fern and summer flowers, Mrs. Harold Haldenby, sister- in-law of the bride sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Because”. The wedding music was played by Miss Edna Boyle. The bride walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, gowned in all white slipper satin fashioned with a sheer nylon net yolk. The matron - of - honor, Mrs. Howard Bennett of Toronto, a cousin of the bride, wore a hya­ cinth blue faille taffeta gown, and two bridesmaids, Miss Shir­ ley Haldenby of Toronto, and Miss Florence Haldenby, Wing­ ham, both cousins of the bride, wore daffodil yellow faille gowns with matching bonnet-shaped headdress and mittens. Little Sheila Haldenby, neice of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in peach faille taf­ feta with bonnet to match. Little Garry Graham, in whie flannels, and navy blazer, was ring-bear­ er. Gerald Smith of Exeter, cousin of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Eldon Smith of Ctediton and Harold Haldenby, brother of the bride. SB' Blue Coal YOUR BLUE COAL DEALER R. E. Broderick Phone 299i SHOES I AFTERNOONS —WHITE SPECTATORS MORNINGS —GAY CASUALS COMFORTABLE SPORTETTESPICNICS — BATHING RUBBER BEACH SANDALS SUNDAY —SMART PUMPS GOLF■ For All i 5 1 i j i her with a book, jubilee cake cen- and was cut by and Mrs. Weir. Gates and Mrs. Fred Bow- presented beautiful the table president T “THE WORLD’S BEST ANTHRACITE” Order It Now While It Is Available! We are expecting cars of Nut No. 4 and Egg Blue Coal during June so we will gladly fill your orders during this month at $24.25 per ton. Orders on other fuels equally appreciated. James Street Mission Circle Meets The James St. Mission Circle sponsored a concert in the church Mondey evening. The program was presented by children from various schools in the district over which Miss Mar­ garet Dougall is the music super­ visor. There was a very good crowd and the numbers presented were of a ' the ■been field high character as most of individual performers had winners at either. Bruce- or Mitchell music festivals. Children were present from S. S. No. 1 Stanley, the Clinton RCAF Station at . Clinton, the school at St. .Columban, and also local pubils of Miss Margaret Dougall. Thirty-seven different numbers were presented both by individuals and groups. Out­ standing among these were the Mouth Organ Band, the Flash­ light Drill and the Junior group in action songs. Miss Dougall and the children are to be congratulated on the excellence of the entertainment. Norge Refrigerator This is an 8 cubic foot refrigerator at a medium price with deluxe equip- m ent, including safety sealed side freezer, Roll- ator Coldmaker and more convenient interior ar­ rangements of shelve s giving additional space for food Exeter District Phone 287-W Co-Operative Petrie, Mgr, TRACTOR TREAD OXFORDS Exeter District’s Most Complete Modern Wallpapers A stout gentleman, determin­ ed to lose weight during a stay o his Vermont farm, hustled to the general store for a pair of overalls. He picked out a pair big enough for energetic 'exer­ cise, Then a thought struck him. ’’Wait a minute”, he said to the clerk, “those fit me now hut I expect to lose a lot—“maybe I had better buy a smaller pair.” The clerk cahny went overalls. “Mister, if fast as those be doing pretty shook his head, on wrapping the you can shrink as overalls will, you’ll "y good.” PHONE 376 F MM/LY fOOTIAPJEAR & WALLPAPEP