HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-21, Page 9THE TXM^ADVOCAT^ EXETER, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER £1, 1950 Rage 9
Bride Honoured
A large gathering of relatives
and riends met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Tues
day, September J.2, and present
ed Miss Shirley Thomson with a
miscellaneous shower. The room
was beautifully decorated with
coloured streamers and flowers.
An interesting program with a
few musical numbers and a mock
wedding ceremony performed by
a number of girls was followed
by an address read by Miss Shir
ley Broom. The bride-to be re
ceived many useful and beautiful
.gifts and in a few words ex
pressed her appreciation. All
joined in singing “For She’s A
Jolly Good Fellow”, Ice cream
and cake were served at the
closer
The Voice
Of Temperance - . . .
He’s an old man now and he’s
still working at his trade, That’s
all he has-—his trade. He has
no wife or children or home. He sees nothing ahead as he looks
into the future. If he looks back
he sees only wasted opportuni
ties, He is a victim of alcohol.
He is wiser now but it’s
late, He knows now what
would do if he could live life over again—die would H
no the first time and every time
to the temptation of
This was the old man's
Sion.
too
be
his
say
alcohol,
confes-
(adv't)
the Classified Section—a
best investment.
Use
seller’s
Registered No. 1 Dawson Golden Chaff Wheat $2.50
Commercial No. 1 Dawbul Wheat .....................
Commercial No. 1 Cornell, Dawson, Egyptian
Amber, or Junior Six ....................................
No. 1 Cornell slightly mixed with Dawson
$2,25
$245
$2.00
F.O.B. Lucan — Sacks Free
Has Anniversary
Exeter Chapter, Q.E.S. marked
the twelfth anniversary of its
institution on Wednesday eve
ning with Mrs. William Middle
ton, worthy matron, and Mr. F.
W. Penwarden worthy patron,
presiding.
As well as the 'birthday party,
“friendship night” was a special
feature, Each station was occu
pied by a friendship officer for
the opening and closing of chap
ter, the D.D.G.M. Mrs, Helen
Henshaw of London presided in
the East assisted by Mr.
McCallum of London.
F u r t h e r arrangements
made for the bazaai’ to be
on October 1' in the library. An
apron parade was held with
members wearing aprons to be
sold at the bazaar; Mrs. Mabel
Kyle won the prize. Following
the close of chapter, a penny
sale was conducted.
During the social time, a
dainty lunch was served, the
worthy matron and worthy pat
ron presiding over the ceremony
of cutting the lovely candle-
adorned birthday cake.
Guests were present from four
London chapters —■ Forest City,
London, Orphah, and Trinity;
also from Seaforth, St. Marys,
Strathroy, Deleware and Bowes-
wdn Chapter, Manitoba.
Dingrnan-Gaiser Vows
Exchanged Saturday
Ortha Laurene Gaiser of Lon
don, daughter of Mrs. Gaiser
and the late W. Earnot Gaiser,
Exeter, and George Griffin Ding
man, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
George M, Dingman, St. Thomas,
were married in a ceremony at
James Street United Church on
Saturday. Rev, H, J. Snell
ciated,
Given ip marriage by
brother, Arnold Gaiser, the
wore a white satin gown
tight fitting bodice, Queen
style collar, long lily
Off!-
Jack
were
held
her
bride
with
Anne
, . _ . point
sleeves and padded hips, A fin
gertip veil of net was attached
to a matching headdress,
carried a bouquet of
denias and red roses
streamers decorated
red rose buds.
Mrs. Ruby Thayer
She
white gar-
with white
with little
ALL THIS GRAIN IS HIGH GERMINATION
LUCAN
195.193 •’>
•HO.
TRUCKS
1 <t>«
570.
1936
day
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
1939
duct'd
price
motor and tires ..................
Pickup, good motor and tires
Ford
until sold. Thursday’s price
1.190.
650.
1948
1947
1946
1950
825.
825.
Mercury 3-1'on chassis and cab, 331”
good
Ford
1942 ’*....... ............
tinted $H> a day until -sold. Inursduys
price ..........
..$1,995.
. 1,390.
. 1,290.
. 1,225.
Special Truck
Pickup. To be reduced $10 a
Ford, step-tip ......................
International 1-. with scutflor ..........
725.
690.
395.
Special Tractdr
Ford, economical work. To be re-
1949 Monarch Sedan, two-tone green, with
white wall tires ...............................................
Mercury Sedan ......................................
Ford (Mach, radio ......
Ford Coach, radio, good number ...
Prefect, only 3,000 miles (airman
posted), Save $200.
Chev Conch, very good ......
Special Car
Ford Coupe, very clean.. To be rv-
I $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s
Larry Snider Motors
“Your Ford & Monarch Dealer”
EXETER
TRACTORS
step-up transmission ..................
step-up transmission ..................
step-up transmission. This trac-
itely Above Average.
PHONE 63
Marathon is an extra-value tire with every feature
you would expect in a Goodyear. It’s a guaranteed
tire built to give you outstanding mileage. As the
name implies it runs ; s . and Runs ;:: and RUNS.
6.00-16 only $19.60
Other sizes at equally low prices.
SOUTH END SERVICE
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL—-PHONE: 3?8-W
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
good/Vear
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Main Street Auxiliary
Hears Musical Talent
Main Street Evening Auxiliary
commenced its fall activities on
September 12 when the members
met in the primary room of the
church. The president, Merna
Walker, presided.
Grace Pepper, treasurer, gave
the financial report. Following a
brief business discussion lead 'by
the president, Beulah Howey
■took charge of the devotional
period and chose the theme “The
iSpirit of the Cross". Vi Beavers
read the scripture taken from
the 4th
Howey
reading
of the
lead in
The new study book, “Japan
Begins Again”, was introduced
by Connie Wilson and she in
corporated a Japanese flower
arrangement and quiz about
Japan into her talk.
Jean and Grant McDonald
favoured with a vocal duet—
"Bless This House". A talented
newcomer to our town, Miss
Nancy Wright, played a group of
three piano selections-—Chopin’s
G Major and B Minor and Mo
zart’s Turkish March.
The meeting closed by all re
peating the Mizpah Benediction,
Lunch was served by a number
of the members.
of London,
sister of the bride, wore a yel
low moire taffeta gown with
matching headdress and carried
a bouquet of yellow and mauve
aster with mauve streamers.
Mr. John F, Fisher was the
best man and the usher was
Edgar Thayer, both of London,
For a reception at Club Mon
etta,,. the bride’s mother wore a
grey dress with black accessories
and a corsage of red roses and
white asters,
mother received
and coat with
and corsage of
asters.
For a trip
United States, the 'bride wore a
two-tone brown outfit with
brown accessories and corsage to
match. On their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Dingman will reside in St.
Thomas.
Dempnstrate Preserving
At Junior Institute
The September meeting of the
Exeter Junior Institute was held
in the home economics room of
the Exeter District Hign School.
The meeting opened with the
Opening Ode followed by The
Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was
answered iby each girl naming a
fruit or vegetable that she liked
to can, Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and.approved.
A report was given
Achievement Day held
forth which members
Garden Club attended,
events for the month were given
by Anna Brock. A canning and
preserving demonstration was
given by Jean Hodgert, assisted'
by Kathleen May. The meeting
adjourned and the girls joined
the hoys in the gymtorium for
the joint meeting.
on the
in Sea-
of the
Currents
Junior Auxiliary M eets
The September meeting of the
Junior Evening Auxiliary of
James Street United Church was
held on Monday evening at the
1946
1945
1942
tor is defin
1942
1937
FORAGE HARVESTERS! WE HAVE THEM!
The New Holland . . .The Best!
RHONE 64-W
.chapter of John. Beulah
lead in the responsive
of Oui* Lord’s Summary
Law and Mrs. Mahoney
prayer.
Trousseau Tea Given
For Autumn Bride
Mrs, Leslie Thomson was hos
tess for a trousseau tea held in
honor of her daughter Shirley,
who was married on Saturday to
Mr, Elmer Willis of Stephen. Tea
was poured in the afternoon by
Shirley’s two grandmothers^ Mrs.
Sam Jory and
son and in the
'Keith McLaren
Hodgins. Mrs.
Mrs. Iva Dunn
Laren displayed the trousseau
and gifts in the afternoon. Miss
es Margaret Thomson, Joan Bat-
Mrs. Wm Thom-
evening by Mrs.
and Mrs. Gordon
Chester Dann,
and Blanche Mc-
home of Mrs. M. Cudxnore,
The president, Mr. 0. Mc
Naughton, opened the meeting.
The roll call ,and minutes of the
last meeting were read by Mrs.
R, McDonald. Mrs. W, Sanders
then read the treasurer’s report
and the business part
meeting followed.
Mrs, L, Wein's group
charge of the devotional
of the
was in
part of
I" .•""I'*'-!’!'!!!***?! m ,.j J. •
the meeting which began with
the singing of the hymn “What
a Friend We Have in Jesus” and
was followed .Iby a prayer.
An interesting talk was given,
by Mrs. Edith Dickson , on her
trip to the east coast. The meet
ing closed with the repeating of
the Mizpah Benediction. A tasty
lunch was served by the group
in charge.
t
. . . in just selling a policy ! We sell a better insur
ance protection and service—that means satisfied
customers who continue their business with us.
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
W. Herm an Hodgson
The Insurance Man
Miss
av ere
Ra
giris
The bridegroom's
in a grey dress
blue velvet hat
pink and white
"I beg your pardon, but what
is your name?” the hotel clerk
asked.
“Name!” echoed the indignant
guest, who had just signed the
0.-
the
was
with
mut-
and
seal-
to the eastern.
Sadler-Hamilton Wed
In Cromarty Church
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
was the setting for the double
ring ceremony uniting H a'z e 1
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hamilton, Crom
arty, and Robert Dean Sadler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sad
ler, Mitchell. Rev. W. A. Mc-
William, Thorndale, performed
the ceremony and Mrs. B.
Macdonald, Staffa, played
wedding music. The soloist
Mrs. Carl Douglas, Belmore.
Given in marriage by
father, the bride wore a
denia white satin gown,
Peter Pan collar and leg o’
toil sleeves, fitted bodice
gathered skirt, ending in a
loped train. Hex' floor-length veil
flowed from a satin headdress
and she carried a white Bible
topped with a bouquet of Reub-
rum lillies with flowing ivy and
streamers.
Mrs. Carlyle Cornish was her
sister’s maid of honour in yel
low brocaded taffeta. Miss Betty
Hunkin in mauve and
Helen Walker in green
bridesmaids. Rosanna and
mona Warden were flower
in blue and pink taffeta.
Robert Davidson of Stratford
was groomsman and ushers were
Robert Hamilton and Eldon Al
len of Cromarty.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents,
Cromarty.
For their wedding trip to
Cleveland, the bride donned a
skipper blue suit with matching
topcoat, navy accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Sadler will reside in Staffa.
ten nnd Joan Thomson displayedJwitli a event flourish* the trousseau and Rifts in the j m« 8|^nt,™ “n
•*'- 1 the register?"
I ”1 do,” a
« at the I ® Keith Me* iosity'
«« Sb Ivlev}
i
i
evening.
I Shower For Bride-Elect
I A shower was held
I home of Mr. and Mrs. 3
' Laren in honor of Miss Shirley
Thomson when the relatives pres- lented her with many useful and
' beautiful gifts. Shirley respond-
I ed with a few well-chosen words
| and lunch was served.
Amy-Earl Wed
In Saskatchewan
•»
On August 22 at 2:30 pan. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thus.
Earl, Pangman, Sask., the Rev.
Burley of Rouleau officiated at
a pretty summer wedding where
their second daughter, Hazel Al-
deen, became the bride of Glen
Alvey Amy, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Right Amy, of Con
quest, Sask.
The bride looked dainty
pink sheer over taffeta as
entered the pink and white
corated room, leaning on
arm of lier father, while
groom’s sister Jean played
music. ’The bride carried pink
carnations and roses. Her sister
Donna wore yellow taffeta with
bouquet to match and made a
pretty bridesmaid, Llye Amy was
his brother’s best man.
After the extension of good
wishes a dainty buffet luncheon
was served and the happy couple
left, amid showers of confetti,
for Regina for a short honey
moon and
dence at
the groom
and will
duties at
School.
Ont of
and Mrs.
Mrs. Earl
of Nokomis, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Sibbald, Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Amy, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin- Amy-,
Jean and Lyle of Conquest, Sask.
later to take up tesi-
Sturgis, Sask., where
has built a new home
resume his teaching
the Composite High
town guests were Mt.
Iverness of Rouleau,
and Miss Mabel Karl
answered the clerk
what aroused m y
More Womerfs Page
Articles On Page 10
AN "INSIDE STORY
1900 —It wasn’t only
Grandma’s cooking that
drew the crowds. She had
the first aluminum sauce
pan in town! In many
other Canadian homes,
too, this was the begin
ning of a bright, Pew era
of better cooking utensils.
1925 —When mother got
married, she already
knew how to enjoy life
With aluminum. She
brewed Dad’s coffee in an
aluminum pot...cooked
those big family meals
more easily in quick,
even-heating aluminum.
1950—Tod ay, daughter’s *
kitchen belongs io the
“aluminum age”. She en
joys a larger selection of
aluminum utensils. This
“food-friendly” metal also
protects the flavour, quali
ty and purity of the foods
she buys.
PINTS'TO THE HOVSeWFE
Whenever you see aluminum on the
outside of a food or a drink, there’s ah
“inside story" of cleanliness and purity
Aluminum Utensils clean easily. To
remove natural deposit left by foods and
water, use a tablespoon of vinegar
in boiling water.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA/ LTD