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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-21, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 Murray May is in London taking a course at the Wester- yelt Business College. I, Trousseau Tea Held For Bride-Elect A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harns of Usborne when a Phone 421 Previews its I Coming Attractions L_______________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 22 and 23 1 The hilarious story of a , Navy man's domestic ideas! Friday, Seyvemoer 15, trousseau tea was held in honor of their daughter, whose mar­ riage to Mr. Frank Nesbit of Blyth takes place the latter part of this month. The door attendant was Miss Doris Elford. Guests were re­ ceived by the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit of Blyth. The linen was shown by Miss Ann Simp­ son and Miss Ilene Fanson. The quilts, blankets and cushions, etc, were shown by Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Miss Elsie Bray, the .................... “ -- -- ers the and ing Mrs. and Nelson Squire and Mrs. Kenneth Woods invited guests into the tea room. Pouring tea were Mrs. Minetta Couch and Mrs. Thomas Grasby, Mrs. Agnes Fanson and Mrs. Albert Scott, assisted by Miss Ann Elford and Miss June Coward, Miss Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Miss Rhea Smith. In charge of the kitchen were Miss E. Collie, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. Will Ballantyne, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrsx. Ern­ est Harris of Aylmer, Mrs. Clif­ ford Scott, Mrs. Orland Squire. starring MON., TUES. & WEI). September 25, 26 and 27 Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer visited with Mr. aid A. Barr and nia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ner and family Mrs. Ford spent the week-end at Niagara Falls, Welland Queenston. Mr. and Mrs, William Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader Sunday visitors with Mr, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. Aquilla Sheere, who been visiting at the home of brother, Mr. Frank Sheere, several weeks returned to Lan­ sing, Mich., Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Potts of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Stella Southcott at 'Grand Bend. Mrs, D. Logan of London was a guest of Miss Southcott during the week, Mr, and Mrs. William May and son Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips of Ailsa Craig have just returned from a motor trip ,t o Kentucky. Mrs. Jas. Barkley, of Romeo, Midi., Mrs, Fred Rotsel, of Pon­ tiac, Mich., Miss Ella Holand, of Oxford, Mich., and Miss Mynie Rogers, of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited with the former’s brother Mr. Ted Walper .last week. Mr. Henry Strang, who is well up in years, and who lias not been well for present ill in London. ’Rev. H. J, Toronto Tuesday to attend the General Council of the United Church of Canada, He was home for a very busy week-end having conducted three weddings and the funeral of the late Baker. Several members of the ter Chapter of the O.E.S. are in Toronto this week attending Grand Lodge at the Royal York Hotel. Among them are Mrs. Middleton, W. Matron, as dele­ gate and Mrs. Allan Fraser, Mrs. Rollie Motz, Mrs. Fred Penwar­ den, Mrs. Fred Doibibs, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mrs. Stanley Love. « LAC and Mrs. Janies W. Low have returned to Whitehorse, Yukon, after visiting with Mrs. Low’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Din- ney and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Berry of Toronto were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris on Fri­ day last. HENSAUL E. Fines of Clinton i a recent visitor with Mr, -Mrs. E. L. Mickle. I Harvest thanksgiving services', -will be held in St. Paul’s Angli- j can Church on Sunday, Septem­ ber 24 at 7 o’clock D.S.T. The < guest speaker will be the Rev. | 1 Beverly Farr of Goderich. J Miss Betty Mickle left I week for London where she aattend Mrs. Roberta I recently I Mickle. Rev.I and their daughter, Carol Ann, ! were at home to the members of Hensail United Church and Chiselhurst congregations Tues­ day afternoon and evening when about 175 guests were enter­ tained. Surprise Party On Twen ty-Fifth Anniversary About fifty immediate rela­ tives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Moir on Tuesday evening to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre was played and during the eve­ ning they were presented with a silver tea service by the imme­ diate relatives. Oscar read the accompanying Their sons Gordon and Kenneth, presented them with a matching tray. Mr. Moir responded to the presentation. Miss Helen Pass- more of Exeter sang “Oh Perfect Love”. She also gave a humor­ ous reading. Lunch was served with anniversary cake decorated for the accasion. Arnold Circle The September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hyde on Monday night with the president, Mrs. William Brown, presiding and the program with the worship and prayer. Mrs. Ed Fink conducted ship period. Mrs. L. Tiberio reajd the scripture Irvin most read ings an item from the Presbyterian Record. The roll call was an­ swered with a Bible verse. Mrs. William Brown gave an interest­ ing report of the rally held in Blyth. The presentation of a W.M.S. pin was made to Mrs. Wilfred Cameron, who is leaving the community, by Mrs. Brown. Rev. Ferguson showed a set of films on the Church Budget. The meeting concluded with the Benediction by Rev. Ferguson. Refreshments were served. Mr.was and this will I Western University. R. M. Kirby and Kirby of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Miss W. J. and Mrs. Rogers Announcements Birth. Death and Mar: lags Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verBe, En­ gagements 50c. BIRTHS some time is at Victoria Hospital, Snell returned to and Mrs. Don- family in Sar- Franklin Skin- and Mr. and and Hey, were and dancing EVERY satubday NIGHT TO FRANK TRAILER and his popular orchestra featuring Pianist Lloyd Kelly formerly of the Blmng-ra-la Club of London dishes by Mrs. Donald Mey- and gifts Miss the Charles Harris of London, Mrs. William >Govier, Mrs. Miss Pauline Simpson, by Mrs. Howard Otis Alice Passmore. Show­ bride’s trousseau was Challengers Meet The Challengers of the Pente­ costal Church met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Sweigard on Thursday evening for their Sep­ tember meeting. Mrs. Jean Trieb- ner, president of the group, pre­ sided. Mrs. Blossom Thompson opened the meeting with prayer after the singing Of several choruses. The scripture was read by Mrs. Joy Williamson. Roll call was answered with a Power verse of scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read by Mrs. T. Jolly, seconded by Mrs. Audrey Sweigard. A discussion followed as to the work that would be done in next month. It was decided Mrs. Norma Triebner would send for more flannelette which would be used inmakingup a layette set and pyjamas for the children in Beryl Smith’s home in Chesley, Ont. Mrs. Dorothy Prouty then gave a very interesting message. The monthly bulletin was read by Miss Irene McDougall. Some time was spent in prayer, and Mrs. Ruth Durand closed the meeting with prayer. COMING EVENTS BAZAAR — Main Street W.A. Bazaar, October 28, to be held In Library. Details later, 21 POSTPONED—The Exeter Chap­ ter O.E.S. church service planned for September 24 has been post­ poned to a later date owing to the Rally Day services in the churches. 21* I VOhImuta smmBis { I OML oe A MUSICAL!! I HfflERfeSlBBIS BAZAAR — Catholic Women’s League will hold a bazaar com­ mencing at 1:30 p.m. on Satur­ day, September 30, at the Exeter Opera House. 21c Grand Frolic with Community Centre ENTERTAINMENT AT 2:30 P.M. MATINEES SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS stand ns in Band this WORTH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF ADMISSION ’ twMW -H' iftHH M sum at 8: So P-m. sharp The Swiss Video-ettcs, ringers who played daily the C. N. E., Toronto Come and hear the real Swiss Bell Ringers ADMISSION: ADULTS 35c GODBOLT—In Exeter, on tember 15, to Alma and aid Godbolt of Centralia, son, John Durward, a brother for George. HERN-—At Mrs. Hooper’s Nurs­ ing Home on Monday, Septem­ ber 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Graham for Shir­ Sep- Ger- a Exe- has his for and Trumpeter Art Sowden recently from ^Montreal f>;00 to 12:00 Special Adm. 75c Danceneth Hern, a son, Kenneth, a brother ley. LEBLANC—LAC and gar LeBlanc proudly the birth of their Marie Francis Helen, Septem­ ber 14, at Mrs. Hooper’s Nurs­ ing Home. NIXON—-LAC and Mrs, Frank Nixon are happy to announce the birth of their son, Donald Burton, September 17, at Mrs. Hooper's Nursing Home. SCHWARTZENTRUBER—A t Joseph’s Hospital, London, Friday, September 8, Mr. and Mrs. Harold zentruber of Exeter, Paul Leroy. DEATHS Tuckey address. William opening call to the wor- passage. gave the topic which interesting. Mrs. Glenn an item from the Glad and Mrs. C. Kennedy Mrs. J. was Bell Tid- read Dept. Of Agriculture Developing Dairy Heifers Every dairyman realizes the importance of rearing dairy calves well, but too few take time to think about developing them later on as heifers. In a great many cases, well started calves are turned out and roughed through a summer or winter, just to make room for their younger sisters in the stable. More care in feeding and management of these young fe­ males at this particular stage Will help to bring out the best in the individual and enable her to become a worthwhile addition to the milking herd after ing. Good pasture solves the Mrs. Ed announce daughter, St. on to1950, Schwart- a son, BAKER—In Exeter, on day, Sept. 16, 1950, Grace Hill, beloved wife the late Newton Baker, in her eighty-fourth year. CHAMBERS—In Exeter on Wed­ nesday, September 20, 1950, Annie Hill, beloved wife of the late George Chambers, in her eighty-seeond year. Fun­ eral service from her late residence, Andrew (Street, on Saturday, September 23, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. GEDDES—In Exeter on Wednes­ day, September 20, 1950, Geo. Alexander Geddes, in his eighty-third year. Resting at the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, William Street, where funeral service will take place Friday, September 22, at 3:00 p.m. Interment in the Exeter Cemetery. SANDERS—oi Exeter, on Tues­ day, September 19, 1950, Wil­ liam Sanders, in his seventy­ ninth year. ENGAGEMENTS Satur- Norah of ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND PRESENTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 22 - 23 ★ Randolph Scott ★ 'Dorothy Malone - Cinecolor - Seething with human backwash of California’s gold rush ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS j ELROY DESJAllDINE and his orchestra from Zurich Adm. 50c10:00 to 1:00 September 28 and 29 Senator Golding Will Open the Fair SPORTS PROGRAM Includes Punning Race ($30), Shetland Pony Race, Freak Outfit, T'oot Races, Calf Race, Bicycle Race, Musical Chairs on Horseback. Musical Program by Radio and Loud Speaker . Public School Parade and Drill Livestock Parade at 4 O’clock * Outstanding Professional Stage Show Mrs. Jack Cudmore, Toronto, announces the engagement __ of her daughter, Shirley Ruth Smith, to0Mr. George Ezra Tie. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tieman, the wedding to take place in Dashwood Evangelical I United Brethren Church on Sat. urday, September 30, at 3 p.m. 21* Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis wish to announce the engage­ ment of their eldest daughter, Jennie (Janet) Alfretta, to Mr. James Barker only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker, Lucan. The wedding will take place Satur­ day, October 14, at 12 o’clock in St. Patrick’s Church, bury. CARDS OF THANKS Saints-* The family of the late William Pfaff would like thank the many friends neighbours for the kindness sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. * Mr. to and and calv- feed- I ing problem in part, but it often requires a supplement such as■ | -| r , {crimped oats or even some good High Llass Entertainment ^quality mixed hay to grow and condition heifers from sixI months to one year. As year­ lings. pasture is adequate feed if it is plentiful, and water, salt land shade are provided with it. Stabled yearlings make excellent gains on good quality hay alone, or when it is fed with silage, and water and salt are provided. In winter, too, heifers may be turned loose in a rough shed bell and grown with less labour and cost than when tied up. These sheds should give shelter from Wed., Sept. 27 at MONDAY and TUESDAY September 25 - 26 4 J Dear Ruth and her frenzied, fun­ ny family taking you along on her hilarious honeymoon ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Billy de Wolfe Joan Caulfield William Holden Edward Arnold Mona Freeman —- Also — SHORT SUBJECTS NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 27 - 28 ‘Intruder in Harry Ford wishes to express his sincere appreciation to his friends for all the visits, flowers, fruit and cards received while he was and i j ill; al<<) to the for cardsW.A. wish Alex to thank Love of “THE NICKLINGS” Sensational Aerial Artists from the Toronto Ex­ hibition, Garden Bros. Circus., and Michigan State Fair. Spectacular Comedy of the Air! “MOJO” THE MAGNIFICENT The Funniest Clown in Canada! The Kids Will Love Him! JERRY SLAUGHTER The Newest and Best Comedy Act in Ontario! He Comes Direct from a .Leading Night Club in Toronto. BILL DAVIES Hamilton’s Ace Ventriloquist Featuring “PAL”, the Singing Dog! FRIEDA FREEMAN “Twinkle-Toe-Tapper” with Talent and Beauty! ‘Intruder in the Dust’ ★ David Brian ★ Claud Jarman Jr. ★ .Juane Hernandez It’s Sensational A little woman alone held the mob at bay ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS the Dust’ ★ David Brian ★ Claud Jarman Jr. ★ .Juane Hernandez INCREASED PRIZE MONEY $2,300 Admission 400, Automobiles 250, A It’s Sensational little woman alone held the mob at bay Children (under 12 years) 250 Dr. G. Jose, President.Hugh Berry, Sec.-Treas. -« who ago, J passed Septem- deep j never W.I., W.M.S. sent. c Master Jim Grand Bend I and for their honesty and thoughtful­ ness which 21* in they IN returning my billfold found. —Hugh Davis MEMORIAM ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SANDERS Corporal was killed in action overseas, September 20, 1944. With tender love and regret. Hearts who love him will forget. —Lovingly remembered by mother, dad, sisters and bro­ thers. 21c ISAAC—In loving memory of a dear husband, and father, Thomas Isaac, away two years her 20, 1943. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Someday we hope to meet him; Someday—we know hot when, To clasp his hand in the Better Land. Never to part again. —Dearly remembered wife and family. In loving memory of j Hilton Sanders, who | ★ Mary Elson hi person featur- tbe wind and wet and plenty of Ing tap dancing and acrobatic I manger space should be avail- j able for the roughage feeds ' which can be in front of the heifers at all times.I An increase in consumption of | feeds such as hay and silage j develops big deep-bodied heifers. I Bred heifers do not require any | sttplemental feeds if they have 1 plenty of good liay or pasture to leat. Occasionally a conditioning I ration such as three parts I crimped oats, one part bran and lone part oilcake may be fed to | bring thinner heifers into flesh {if their hay or pasture is poor. ' Fall freshening heifers with two j months on good aftermath grass i also came to calving in good | shape. I At the Experimental Station, j Fredericton, N.B., where heifers are fed liberally, records kept I for an eleven-year period show the average consumption of the various feeds for seventy-three Holsteitis from birth to two years and eight months of age to be: whole milk, 387 pounds; skim-milk and fat s ubstitute, 3389 pounds; meal, 975 pounds; silage, 2.04 tons: tons; roots, 1,19 273 days. i Applying local feed prices to these figures will show that the cost of feeding heifers well Is not much greater than the cost of a minimum feeding program, i This better feeding program in# tap dancing nets Come and sec the trick car on its hind legs, whirl square dancing in attendance IS For Health’s Sake Roller Skate EXETER ROLLER SKATING RINK ADULTS 350 CHILDREN 250 REFRESHMENT BOOTH Hot Dogs French Fries Ice Cre’am Gum Cigarettes Chocolate Bars SKATING MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Skating S:00 to 11:00 P.M. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 2:00 TO 4:00 P.M. * hay, 2.93 tons; pasture, Mr. a n d Mrs. Victor KeStle isited Mrs. Sun- and Mrs. Ann Trevethick vi with Mrs. Walker and Hawkings at Wyoming on day. Mrs. Charles Dingman, Chas. D. Dingman and Mrs. W. F, Francis, of .Stratford, were In Exeter .Saturday attending the Gaiser-Dingman wedding in the James Street United Church. Mrs. results i n lb i g, deep-bodied, strong and healthy heifers. These well-developed heifers make the best cows.