Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 14THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1950 Worry kills more people than work, because more people worry than work. Try Before You Buy The Beauty Counselor way to loveliness, For free skin analysis and make-up, tele­ phone 444-R. No obligation to hwy. executive the home of of Hurondale, for the dist- n ». HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES CIOWS HOGS According to size and $2.50 each $2.50 each .50 per cwt. 4 4 4 4 4 Call Collect condition. Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 4 4 4 ■IS Institute Members Plan District Annual Eight Women’s Institutes were represented at an meeting held at Mrs. Alvin Moir secretary-treasurer riel. Members were present from Seaforth, Kippen, Grand Bend, Crediton, Elimville, Zurich, Hen­ sail and Hurondale. Mrs. Robert Elgie, of Kippen, president, pre­ sided,. Plans were made for the dist­ rict annual for South Huron to be held at Grand ,Bend on June 9. A special meeting will he held in London May 10. Speaker will be Mrs. Sayre, president of As­ sociated Women’s Institutes. Need for help from institutes in clothing or money for child­ ren up to sixteen years of age, and layettes for the Children’s Shelter, Goderich, was stressed. There were ninety-five children in the home last fall. Delegates were chosen to at­ tend the conference at Guelph, May 3 to 5, representing agri­ culture and Canadian industries, and citizenship and education. The slate of officers will be presented at the district annual. H DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED BRAY Mr. Ed. Walker, who 'has spent the winter with his bro­ ther George has returned to his home at Wroxeter. Mrs. Edgar Squire, Mrs. Ewart Pym and Mrs. Wilson .Morley of town and Mrs. Duffield of 'Cen­ tralia attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald Watson (formerly Elsie Frayne) at For­ est Tuesday afternoon. Announcements Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of ThanksIn Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra tor each additional verse, En­gagements 50c. BIRTHS rffll BLOWES — Mr. and Mrs. C, Blowes wish to announce .the birth of a daughter, Brenda Margaret, Saturday, April 15, 1950, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. JACKSON — At Mrs. .Hunter's nursing home Tuesday, April 18, 19 510', to LAG and Mrs. Charles Paul Jackson, Grand Bend, a daughter, McCANN—At St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Friday, April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. William McCann (nee Mary Doyle), a daughter, Mary (Jane). DEATHS JOHNS—At his late residence in Exeter on Tuesday, April 19, 1950, Samuel J. Johns, in his seventy-second year, PENROSE- “ ™ ' London, on Monday, 1950, Walter Ross beloved son of ,Mrs. and the late James W. Pen­ rose, in his forty-second year. RESTEMEYER—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Monday, April 17, 1950, Sarah (Sady), dearly beloved wife of Otto ,Reste- meyer, of Dashwood. ENGAGEMENTS ■In Victoria Hospital, April 17, Penrose, Penrose CHICKS del iver the goods ! Ask along any sideroad, and you’ll find people who will tell you that Bray Chicks live well, grow well, mature early, lay big eggs. Don’t delay—order Bray! Bray Chick Hatchery Phone 246 Exeter irv these ON ROOR CAR EM .rn Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton, of Brantford, visited at the horn© of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Southcott Sunday and Monday. Misses Shirley and Nor m a Moir with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eastman of London motored to New York City for the Easter week-end holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lunsford arrived home last week from Florida after three months vaca­ tion* ‘ Mr. Clarence Morley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visited with his father, Mr. John Morley, the first part of the week. Mr* and Mrs. J. Grant Smith of London called on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgin and daughter Marian of London visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Burgin. Mr. William Morrison, Strat­ for, spent the past week , with his brother, Mr. Russell Morri­ son. Mrs. Lome Jolliffe and family of Mt. Elgin spent their Easter vacation with*, friends in and around the village. Mr, John Elmer Gordon of Chatham visited on Sunday with a number of friends in While living in known as Keith son of David manager of the Company.' Mrs. W. H. , Exeter during friends. Mrs. Kay was formerly Miss Laura Prior who lived here before her marriage to the late W. H. Kay. ,She is now residing with a daughter'In 'St. Marys. Creditor) Church Scene Of Spring Wedding The Evangelical U.B, Church at Crediton was the scene of a lovely spring wedding Saturday, April 15, 1950, when Elsie May, daughter ..of Mr. Albert A. Gaiser, was united in marriage to Rpbert Ross Tuckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Tuckey, Exeter. Rev. J. V, Dahms performed the double ring ceremony, of­ ficiated by Rev. H, Mahoney, in a setting of yellow and white spring .flowers, ferns and candel­ abra. iMiss Norma Fahrner sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “At Dawning”. The wedding music was played by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Freeman .Morlock. The bride walked down the white carpeted aisle on the arm of her father. She was gowned in all white fashioned with a nylon yoke, lace bodice and lily point lace sleeves, her skirt was panels of lace and French net ending in a .train. She wore a French embroidered illusion veil held in place by a tiny bonnet shaped headdress with a rosebud under the bonnet. .She carried white roses outlined with white lace and* trailing ivy. The matron of honor, iMrs. Robert C. Dinney, sister of the bride, wore pale green nylon marquisette and the two brides­ maids, Mrs. Arthui’ ,W. 'Gaiser, and Miss Ruth Ratz, .wore daf­ fodil yellow nylon marquisette. They 'carried nosegays of violets with trailing ivy. Their bonnet­ shaped headdress had tiny bunches of violets on either side and they wore mits to match their dresses. Little (Susan 'Dinney, niece of the bride, was flowei’ girl. 'She wore daffodil yellow to match the bridesmaids’ dresses and she wore a garland 'of hyacinths on hei’ head and carried a tiny nose­ gay of hyacinths with trailing ivy. Jack Hennessey, Harrow, was best man an the ushers were Bill Tuckey, . Exeter, Melvin Dashwood. A reception was held Monetta. The groom’s wore a beige suit with and matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride wore a gray-pick and pick suit, pink hat and gloves, navy purse and shoes ’and a corsage of pink rose­ buds. After a honeymoon trip, to Washington D.'C., Mr. 'and Mrs. Tuckey will reside in Exeter. Exetei* Gordon, Gordon, Exeter Exeter, he was being a former Lumber Kay visited in the week with COMING EVENTS VARIETY NIGHT — The Junior Farmers’ Variety Night will 'be held in the Exeter District High School, Wednesday, May 10. c “COVERALLS” — a three - act comedy, will be presented in Main Street United Church on Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m. Ad­ mission: Adults, 4O.c, children 25c. <5=55 Hl w 8 Hydro Interruption I ■ . Hydro will be interrupted in the Exetei’ area, includ­ ing Exeter. Zurich, Dashwood, Hensail and Grand Bend, on Friday Morning, April 21 From 5:30 to 6:15 a.m. Saturday, April 22 Proceeds for the SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL FUND Under the auspices of the Officers’ Wives’ Auxiliary of 'RCAF Station Centralia 'H The members of Exeter Lodge No. 67, I.O.O.F. and Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge No. 338 will attend divine worship in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday, April 30, at 7:00 p.m. Brethren and Sisters are re­ quested to meet at the lodge rooms at 6:30 Standard Times. An invitation is extended to visiting Brethren and Sisters. MRS. WM. CHAMBERS, N.G. GARNET JOHNS, N.G. ■w■Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin announce the engagement of their younger .daughter, Eleanoi’ Mary, to Hugh Turnbull, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hen­ drick, Grand Bend, ^lie marriage to take place on .Saturday, May 6. * («■ Previews its Coming Attractions Phone 421 Lyric THEATRE THURS., FBI., SAT. , April 20 - 21 - 22 ‘The Kid From Texas’ Colour by Teclinicolour Yr Andie Murphy Yr Gale Storm This as the story of “Billy Kid”. * " ‘ i the one of the West’s greatest outlaws . . . . MON., TUES,, WED. April 24-25-26 Mrs. Earnot Gaiser, of Exeter, wishes to announce the engage­ ment of her daughter, Ruby Do­ reen, to Mr. Edgar Campbell Thayer, son of Mrs. , R. W. Thayer and the late Roy W. Thayer, London. The wedding is to take place at Exeter in the early part of May. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgert announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Wini­ fred Ruth to Donald Victor Mayo son of Mrs. Mayo and the late Mr. ‘Sydney Mayo, of London, Ont. The marriage to take place on Saturday, April 29, 1950. CARDS OF THANKS toMrs. Alice Brock wishes thank all her friends and neigh­ bors who remembered her with flowers, boxes, cards and treats while she was a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital. . * I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards and other gifts during my recent hospitalization. —Lois Gaiser* Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaiser, of Crediton, wish to thank all the friends who remembered Sharon while a patient in Stratford Hospital and since her return home. * Gaiser, at Club mother tan ;liat Mixed Bridge Trousseau, Showers Under auspices of Ladies’ Bowling Club AT CLUB MONETTA Tuesday, April 25 At 8:30 P.M. Huronia Male Choir CONCERT Woodh am United Church Friday, April 21 - 8:30 p.m Assisting Artists: Mrs. F. Y. Lof ft, Violinist, and Accompanists ADULTS 500 STUDENTS 250 Sponsored by Woodham United Church Choir •N Prizes and Lunch been who mar- Everyone Welcome Held For Bride-Elect Several showers have held for Miss Elsie Gaiser, on Saturday was united in riage to Mr. Ross Tuckey. Mrs. Frebman Morlock, Credi- ton, entertained the Willing Workers Sunday School class. Miss Gaiser was presented with gifts of china. Mrs. entertained at shower with ALDON IN MEMORIAM 19, wife a 11 d or in any way while a in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A, Mooresville, would like Mrs. A, Gaiser, Mrs. M. and Mrs. R, Ratz. DRIVING! shower. Gifts a large wed- on the Sun- the wedding miscellaneous Frankly I think that caddy has something ou J. p.” MjVTINjBES SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:30 P.M* CHRYCO CAR RADIO — Make your motoring more pleasant with a Chryco car radio. Have music wherever you go I Drive relaxed while enjoying your favourite programmes. Come in and have a Chryco car radio installed while you wait. Reasonably priced. CHRYCO SUN VISOR — Designed to fit the styling of Chrysler- built passenger cars. Sturdy, heavy-gauge aluminum. Custom- built to match your car — no drilling required. Engineered to eliminate much of the blinding glare of Spring and Summer suri. CHRYCO SEAT COVERS - Add to the appearance and comfort of jrouf car by protecting the Upholstery with perfect-fit, care­ fully-tailored, Chryco seat covers. With them, you’ll be able to keep your seats looking new Chryco seat Covets are easily cleaned. They’re made of dur­ able, attractive, practical mate­ rials; fit any Chrysler-built passenger cat. They may be in­ stalled in a matter of minutes. Hensail F&WlEST RcIuRE /h/OYears! JUDY HOLLIDAY-TOM ELL 1IDWNE-JEANM Dodge, DeSoto Sales & Service PHONE m HENSALL Open Evenings Till 10:00 Mr. Fred Smallecombe and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the sympathy shown them during •their recent bereavement, for flowers, all who loaned cars; special thanks to Rev. Hinton and Dr. J. C* Goddard. c Mrs, Glenn E. Bell wishes to thank her many friends and neighbours who so kindly re­ membered her. with cards, treats patient c Tindall, ____ ___ to take this means to thank their '’many friends who were so kind in sending cards, letters, treats and flowers, also the many visits to Mrs. Tindall while she was a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and upon returning home. They would also like to thattk those who were so kind to them at the time of their accident and for the offef of the use of cars and trucks. These deeds of kindness were greatly appreciat­ ed and will never he forgotten. 20* HEDDEN—In loving memory of a kind husband and father, George Edward Hedden, who passed away in St. Catherines General Hospital April 1927. Ever remembered by his Catherine M. Hedden family. “Gone but not gotten.” Arthur Gaiser, Shipka, a miscellaneous members of the Beta Sigma Phi as guests. An Easter bunhy met the honoured guests at the door and escorted Miss Gaiser to a seat on a swing beneath an apple blossom tree. The gifts in a huge Easter egg were brought into the room in a decorated wheelbarrow. , . Mrs. Milton Ratz entertained friends and neighbors at .Shipka. I Miss Gaiser was presented with a linen table cloth and serviettes and a bon-bon dish. Mrs. Irvine Armstrong enter­ tained at a shower at which a mock wedding was the highlight of the evening. Mrs. Benson Tuckey was the hostess at a towel were hidden under ding cake. Miss Ruth Ratz day previous to was hostess to a ____________ shower and entert ained the guests to supper. A trousseau tea honouring Miss Gaiser was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Dinney, in Exeter. Mrs. Dinney and Miss Gaiser received. Jack Doerr chest, Mrs. gifts, Miss trousseau, strong the B. Tuckey poured tea. Norma Fahnor and Margaret Ratz assisted in the dining room. Assisting in the evening were Mrs. J* Morley, Mrs. J. Fulcher, Mrs. Whilsmith, Ratz THEATRE GRAND BEND PRESENTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT, THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 21 - 22 Lucille Ball William Holden Janis Carter James Gleason Yr Yr Yr Yr ‘Miss Grant Takes Richmond Romance and laughter, and rollicking, heart-warming comedy! Cartoon, “HOLLYWOOD SWEEPSTAKES” and Harry Vonzcll in “RADIO RIOT” ■ Mrs. displayed the hope G. Mason the shower Norma Wilson the and Mrs. I. Arm­ wedding gifts. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Ratz MONDAY & TUESDAY April 24 - 25 ‘Broken Journey’ ★ Phyllis Calvert Yr Francis L. Sullivan Yr Margot Grahame unlucky thirteen aboard a a- 3 Mrs. John L. James of Len- nark was a visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harris on Monday last. The __... plane that landed, in the midst of nowhere . * . Soaring in com­ fort above the Alps, and the next minute roaring to a crash­ landing on a glacier! PARAMOUNT NEWSREEL and Short, “TROPICAL MASQUERADE” » Attention All Teenagers! DANCE EXETER ARENA Friday, April 21 8:00-12:00 p.m. Strictly Sweaters and Bobby Sbx ALL TEENAGERS 13 TO 20 ARE WELCOME DOOR PRIZE — HURON JUNIOR FARMERS’ AT HOME DANCE EXETER ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL 28 NEIL McKAY’S ORCHESTRA Featuring Ginny Mitchell, Vocalist Spot Dances & Prizes Booth & Checkroom Advance Tickets: $1.75 Couple, $1.00 Single At the Door:1 $2.00 Couple, $1.25 Single Dr§ss Optional Advance tickets may be secured from Jr.F. Executive____________________________________________________J Hu ronia Male Choir CONCERT Elimville United Church Tues., April 25 8.30 p.m ASSISTING ARTIST: Mr. Louis Marsiali, Accordianist ADULTS 500 STUDENTS 250 Sponsored by Elimville United Church Choir '81 The Huron County Health Unit will again be holding Immunization Clinics in the following schools on— Monday, April 24 9:30 10:15 11:00 11:30 a.m.——U.S.S. No* 12 Usborne (Whalen Corner) 1:30 p.m.—S.S. No. 14 Stephen (Centralia) 2:00 p.m.—S.S* No. 1 Stephen (Airport) Infant and pre-school children may attend these clinics. The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw) may be given the babies and pre-scliool children of 3 months to 31/2 years of age. Children over this age may re­ ceive the combined inoculations for Diphtheria and Tetanus or Tetanus toxoid alone. Reinforcing doses of Diphtheria will also be given where needed. Smallpox vaccinations will be given on the last day of these clinics, April 2d-.- Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent’s obligation. BE WISE ... IMMUNIZE a.m.—S.S. No. 2 Usbome (Thames Road) a.m.—S.S. No. 6 Usbome (Winchelsea) a.m.—S.S. No. 7 Usbome (Zion) ■m