HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-10, Page 18Buy 0f tte year!
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PHONE: EXETER 548
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1956
Scouts And Cubs
Win Fourth Prize
lExeter Scout and Cub groups
showed up very well at (the Huron
District Rally on Saturday show
ing th-ait -the people of Exeter have
a couple ef boys groups to toe
proud -of.
The Scou'ts pulled down fourth
place in Scout activities which
included signalling, finst-iaid and
tent erection. We were the first
troop to erect a flag pole made
by lashing and staves -together
and mounted toy 'the troop flag.
The Cubs did very well lin -their
relays -and jungle dance. We
are quite proud of our boys al
though we .secretly wish more
parents had attended. They would
have found it very enjoyable and
informative outing.
The overnight (hike Which fol
lowed the .rally turned into a
rather wet affair. I imagine most
of our readers know how much
rain fell during Saturday night,
and m-ost of which seemed to
find its way into -our two Itents.
We were forced to abandon
camp at precisely 6 am. Sunday
imfoming resulting from "ex
cessive moisture in (the bed rolls."
This evacuation resulted in your
writer losing a pair o.f socks and
a red blanket. Perhaps by now
(these items 'have reached Lake
Huron via the stream which in
vaded our privacy.
Five boys attended and one
must take this opportunity to ap-
pologize to them and to their
parents for ithe condition in which
they and Itheir equipment was
returned. Had we listened more
attentively to Tom Bird (perhaps
aii would have been well.
Attendance dropped off for
Monday’s meeting. It seems that
high school examinations are on
us once again, of course we wish
the boys success in .these exa-mi-
nlations and so do not insist upon
perfect attendance.
We are considering Ithe erect
ion of a signalling tower for next
weekend -activities. .Scou-ter Terry
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Fetes Ladies
The Woman’s Association held
their regular meeting in the
basement of the church pn
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The president, Mrs. Lloyd
Hodgson, presided for the busi
ness part of the meeting. It was
decided to invite Whalen W.A.
■to be guests for the June meet
ing. Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and
Mrs. George Baynham were ap
pointed delegates to the W.A.
convention in (Clinton.
"Mother" was the subject of
the (program whiph followed. The
Bible lesson was read by Mrs.
Orland 'Squire followed by read
ings by Mrs. Alton Isaac and
Mrs. K. Greb. A duet was sung
by Mrs. K. Greb and Mrs. O.
Langford.
An enjoyable birthday party
followed in honor of Mrs. Andrew
Hicks on her eightieth birthday
and two other members, Mrs.
Willis and Mrs. N. Baker, who
have recently attained their
eightieth birthdays. Eadh re
ceived a gift and corsage from
the W.A. and Mrs. Osborne sang
a solo in their honor. On behalf
of the .ladies, Mrs. Hicks, in her
gracious way, ^replied with some
interesting reminiscences. Other
members commented briefly on
'past experiences. The meeting
(closed by singing "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" with Rev.
Clarke leading in prayer.
The basement and tea table
were beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and candles, The
hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Light
foot, Mrs. Haddock and Mrs. L.
Hirtzel and included in their
menu a birthday cake.
Sunday Service
■Mr. C. C. Hodgins, of Stratford,
a representative of the Ontario
Temperance Federation, was the
guest speaker in the United
Church on (Sunday morning. His
message was timely and chal
lenging. His theme was "Measur
ing up to 'Responsibility". A
special offering was taken for
the work of the Federation.
Personal Items
On Friday last, Miss Florence
Clarke, who has completed her
third year of (the Home Econo
mics course at Macdonald .In
stitute in Guelph, returned to
her home.
•Mrs. Williams, Carlyle, Sask.,
.is a visitor at the 'home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Gates.
(Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke
were in Toronto on Tuesday at
tending the graduation of their
daughter, Frances, from the
United Church Training School.
Miss Clarke will 'be s set apart as
a deaconess at the meeting of
London Conference in Stratford
on June 7. At present she is visit
ing with her brother,- Ewart, at
Bethel Manse, Rideau Ferry.
Mrs. Jack Essery underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday of last week.
Celebrates Birthday
Last week was a scene of
social activity for Mrs. Andrew'
Hic-kis, a highly -esteemed life
long resident of this1 'community
who on Wednesday celebrated
-her eightieth birthday.
«,To mark the occasion, Mrs,
Hicks was entertained by the
Woman’s Association of the
United Church and in the homes
of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bryce Dins
more in London, Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. Henry in Listowel.
Miss Isobel Oldford is visit
ing with friends in Toronto.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Reg Hodgson
and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb
and Wayne (attended the Sunday
■School anniversary service in
James ^Street Church, Exeter,
and -were guests at the (home of
Mr. and Mrs. iHuigh Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock •
visited over the weekend with
the former’s nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Haddock, in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland, of
Windsor? visited for a few days
last' week with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hicks.
Miss Odeyne Clarke spent the
weekend with Miss Beth Young
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden, Max
ine, Marina and Margie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. iR. Paynter in Kirkton.
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Personal Items
■Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobbs
and son of the Peace River dis
trict visited during the past
week with the former’s sister
and ibrother-indaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Ford of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dickey and girls of Woodham
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Harry Eord and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ford.
(Misses Wilma Waiters, Phyllis
and Perla Hern and Kathleen
Horne, all of London, spent the
.weekend at their respective
.homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan Of
Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin -Gilfillan on Sunday.
Mrs. MicKellar of Staffa, who
has spent the past six weeks
with Mr., and Mrs. Wib Batten,
'returned to her home on Saturday.
Mr. .arid Mrs. Henry Del--
bridge, Exeter, spent Sunday
with -Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge and family.
to, and Mrs. Nyieus and fam
ily of Lucan moved Monday to
the farm (home recently vacated
by Mi*. Joe Bailey,
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’38 FORD SEDAN ...............................
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’48 FORD 3 TON—a stake
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Thursday’s Price
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’53 DODGE CORONET SEDAN—radio $1,440
$1,270
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460
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