Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-20, Page 6e: w THE T1MES,ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20th, 1948 Jfe, Jackson (north of Boll Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cfold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon, Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel, 71 Exeter Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if opssible pr Tues­ day noon at the latest. Convenor of nextAs week’s church social, she has a lot of telephone calls to make. But she never forgets that hers is a party line — she spaces her calls so as to allow the other party to use the telephone. PARTY LINE catching... Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you. 1. 2. X Keep calls brief. Space your calls. Give right-of-way to emergency calls. THE COMPANY OF CANADA BEU TELEPHONE .....................................——...................f Elimina^on Of Waste First Stale For Health Regular elimination of wastes from the body is one of the para­ mount rules for good health. Mil­ burn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are of help to faulty elimination. The combina­ tion of laxative and tonic drugs contained in these pills make them one of the most useful and best remedies for minor disordered con­ ditions of the eliminatory organs. Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills help to stimulate the liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath and eliminate waste from the sys­ tem. As an “after-dinner” pill they relieve that bloated feeling and help indigestion. Sold at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times “Advocate Church Wedding for Dashwood Couple Church, Rev. G. J. Killinger marriage Ruth Evelyn, of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dashwood, to Ed- At Trinity Lutheran London, united in daughter Guenther, mund Glen Walper, Dashwood. The bride wore a .white satin fashioned with a deep net outlined Her full bodice. with a fold of skirt fell from a Orange blossoms} an aunt in Flori- Caven Young People The Caven Young People’s Society met on Monday evening at the home of Vera and Gra­ ham Mason. The president. Alice Pfaff, opened the meeting with a call to worship opening hymn Mrs. lake led in prayer, ture Campbell previous meetin; approved wered with den name”, er hymn Mrs. Nora Taylor After the Mabel Stan- The scrip- Mrs. Ed.ith gown yoke lace, fitted sent to her by da, held her full-length veil and she carried red roses and white tulips. Miss Shirley '.Guenther, attended her sister in a pink sheer gown with pink shoulder veil and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Two flower girls, nieces of the bride and groom, Joan Guenther and Miss Sandra Walper, were yellow and carried spring gays. Melton Walper was brother’s best man and ushers were Ray Guenther Norman Walper. For Falls wore brown gowned alike in nose- his the and a wedding trip and Michigan a turquoise accessories. to Niagara the suit bride with Mrs. theof held at .Jackson with the Kenneth Johns The Elimville W. I. The May meeting Elimville Institute was the home of "Woods on May 12th president, Mrs. presiding for the business, meeting opened with the open­ ing Ode followed by the Creed. Roll Call was answered by “My Favorite Salad”. Minutes were read and adopted. Reports from the different committees were given. Plans were made for the “Apple Blossom Tea” to be held at Elimville Church, Wednesday May 26th. The last part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Allen Johns Home Economics. A reading was given “My Mother” by Mrs. Allen Johns after which all joined in community singing. Current Events were given by Mrs. Jud Dykeman, “Scholar­ ship fund for Rural Girls”. Mrs. Wilbur Batten and Mrs. “ man Horne gave a piano ‘Over Hill and Dale’. The “It takes face powder to a man but baking powder to keep him” Harold Ross Bell much given Free- duet, motto catch was given by Mrs. Bell. A duet by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. “Now is the Hour” enjoyed. by Mrs. Harold was A reading was Delmer Skinner “Formal Afternoon Teas”. A demonstration by Mrs. Allen Johns and Mrs. Delmer Skinner making faxey sandwiches, was! enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by singing “God Save the King”. A dainty lunch was served at the close. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Roll 'call to be answered by naming a quality of a good citi­ zen. All Types of Permanent Waves $5.50 Up Patricia Beauty Shoppe 184J Dundas St., LONDON METcalf 5440 For Assured Appointments Reverse Telephone Charges HL463R was read by The minutes of the g were read and and the roll was ans- ‘Your mother’s mai- Af'ter singing anoth- " . ’ • gave an interesting talk on the topic “On Trail with the Redskins”. Miss Anna Brock favoured with two delightful readings. The business for the evening was ■discussed and a delicious lunch served by two handsome wait­ ers. O.E. McCar- guests London of ' the Corner Club Honors Miss Norma Fletcher A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ning, ner Miss of next .week. read an appropriate address and Miss Shirley Wurm made the presentation of Norma suitably presentation. All ing “For She’s Fellow”. Cards time concluded evening. A dainty lunch was served. Following is the address. Dear Norma’ We are gathered here on occasion to extend to you very best wishes for your ure happiness in this new in life. We desire to show however small a way it may be a little of the appreciation we have of your friendship. May this table lamp recall to you the happy times we havp had together and take with it into your home that feeling of good will and best wishes which comes to you directly from the hearts of your “Corner Club” friends —Signed Mrs. Mitchell, Maurice Bill, Ed., Grace, Art and Rhea. Arthur Day on Friday eve- May 14th when the “Cor- Club" gathered to honor Norma Fletcher, bride-elect Mr. Arthur Day a table lamp, replied to the joined' in .sing? a Jolly Good and a social an enjoyable this oui* fill­ path you Caven M ission Band The Busy Bees Mission Band met on May 16th at 3 p.m, The vice-president, Patsy Bowden, presided and opened the meeting, with all members repeating a verse of scripture. The hymn “The Lord’s My Shepherd” was sung to the Covenanter’s Tune, Phyllis Cann read the 23rd Psalm (English Version) and Helen Taylor read the Cree In­ dian Version. Mrs. Jas. Taylor read an interesting story on the work of James Evans in the' Canadian Northland. Roll call was taken with an attendance of' twenty-three. Beverly Manning accepted the offering and Ar­ thur Mitchell read a short pray­ er. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The hymn “We give Thee but Thine Own”'was sung and a fine recitation "Our Garden” given by Bernice Strang. Gwen Simpson read the third mandment and Mrs. Sillery led the study period. The meeting closed t by Lord’s prayer in unison. Paris Beauty Shoppe Permanents, Fingerwaves, Facials, Manicures Have your hair look its best! One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Londoners Guests Of Exeter Chapter Exeter Chapter No. 222 S. held their regular meeting In the Eastern star rooms, Main St. on May 12th. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. A. Traquair and Worthy Patron, Mr. E. ter presided. Honored were Mr. Donald Currie, Worthy Grand Paton Grand Chapter of Ontario also Mrs. Elin MacDonald, Swan Riv­ er, Past Grand Matron of the the Grand Chapter of Manitoba, Presiding matrons Mrs, Cecile Fisher, Ruth Chapter and Mrs. Agnes Wallace Bethlehem Chap­ ter, London. Officers of Ruth and Bethlehem Chapters, Lon­ don were present and preformed the opening and closing cere­ mony. During the business per­ iod, a letter of thanks was read' from Mrs. Stewart of ^Glasgow, Scotland for her box * of food' she had received. A box of food is sent to someone overseas each month. Plans were com­ pleted for May 26 when Offic­ ers and members of Niomi Chap­ ter No. 3 8, Brigdon yill be our guests. A Penny sale was con­ ducted at the 'dose of the meet­ ing convened by the past mat­ rons and patrons of Exeter Chapter. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was en­ joyed by all convened by Mrsi, Wm. Cann and Mrs. L. Gibson. the The meeting Hurondale W. I. . The annual meeting of Hurondale Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.' Andrew Dougall. opened with the opening Ode followed by the Institute Creed. The roll call was answered by paying of 'fees. The minutes were read and approved. Corres­ pondence was read. The raising of fees to fifty cents was endor­ sed. Bank Books were given out to eight little children. Rena Mitchell gave the District report and Margaret Dougall is to or with a musical number Dorothy roll call, cided on ings for Reports of the different commit­ tees were read as follows; sec-' retary-treasurer's report by Olive Hicks; emergency fund by Bertha Pym; auditor’s report by Ina Skinner; Agricultural and Canadian Industry by Beatrice Woods; Historical research by Dorothy Down; Home Econom­ ics by Jean Johns; Social Wel­ fare by Irene Johns and Public­ ity by Helen Bell. Mary Ker- nick took’ charge of the election of officers. The following ficers were elected, president, Mrs. Lena president, Mrs. vice-pres., Mrs. 2nd vice-pres., ■ ford; secretary-treas., Mrs. Hicks; assistant, Mrs. Buckler; district director, Rena Mitchell; directors, Margaret Strang, Mrs. Bernice Jeffery, Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. Rowcliffq; emergency, Mrs. Ber­ tha Pym, Mrs. Bernice Jeffery, Mrs. Edna Passmore and 1 Edith Love; representatives District annual, Mrs. Mrs. Rena Mitchell, Etlierington and Down, press reporter, Campbell; Kernick: all; auditors, Mrs. Rundle, ler took the gram. A sing joyed led by topic was Mrs. Grace Ballantyne on thetic Rubber”, gave an tion on making slip covers. Jean Johns gave the current events. The meeting closed by' singing “God Save the King” after which a bountiful lunch i^as served by the hostess and her 'committee, ’the next meet­ ing will be held May 26 at the lidhie of Mrs. Garnet Hicks in ^the evening. fav- and the1 de- Down will read The members have holding evening meet.- the’ summer months. of- Honorary Kirkland; Ila Moir; 1st . Gladys Sims; ■Mrs. Minnie El- Olive Verda Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, s to Ila Moir, Mrs. Amy Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Reta Mrs. Mary Mrs. Dougr- Morgan and Verda Beck- for the pro- was much en* Dougall. The pianist, assistant, Mrs. Mrs. ch ah’ song Mrs. very ably given by “Syn- Lena Kirkland interesting demonstra-1 on making slip Johns gave the McDonald, in the chair. “Seeking Lost” were sung. Prayer given by Mrs. T. Jolly. Roll was answered with scripture “Mothers.” Business was It was decided to grocery show- Pentecostal W.M.S. The regular meeting was held on May 13 in the church with a very good attendance. Meeting opened with the president, Mrs. R. “Send the Light’’ and the was call on dealt with. send money for a er to Miss Beryl Smith for the home for 'Children at Chesley which she is opening up. It was also decided to send second hand clothing to Britain. A committee of ladies was elected to purchase supplies for the Rest Rooms of the church. ,Hymn “Gone my Heart” Wynn brought message on “Meditation” her text message Wynn is angelist. meeting was spent in prayer and Miss Della Peart dismissed with prayer. from was sung. Miss L. the afternoon taking from Psalm 1-2. This was forceful as ,Miss a very spirit-filled ev- The remainder of the St. Church W.A. meeting Main Street W. A Main was held at the home of Mrs. H. Murray on Friday, May 7th, with a very good attendance. The meeting was opened with Mrs. charge. The theme was _ ers’ Day”. Hymn 609 was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. FI. Murray, “Mothers’ Poems” by Mrs. B. Tuckey and Mrs. Bar­ nette; solo by Mrs. N. Hockey, “I Love the Name of Mother”, accompanied by Mrs. C. Blowes. Closing hymn was 394. The bus­ iness was taken by the .presi­ dent, Mrs. E Russell. A dainty tea was served by the group. A lovely cup and saucer was pre­ sented to Mrs. H. Murray from members of the W.A. Mrs. Mur­ ray expects to leave Exeter in near future. She thanked mem­ bers saying how she would miss all her friends. She will be missed very much at Main St. Church. She was a very willing and able worker and all wish her and family best of luck in their new home. G. McKnight’s group in “Moth- C. C. C. Meets The C a v e n Congregational Circle held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Sillery with Mrs. T. Simmons in charge. Meeting opened with the sing­ ing of hymn “My Faith Looks Up to — tional Mrs. from Minutes were read and approved and business discussed. Roll call was answered with the return of “Sunshine Bags” which were handed out in February. Mrs. Carmen Cann was in charge of the program which opened with Mrs. E. Mitchell reading a very timely piece “My Mother”. An instrumental number by Miss Norma Knight was enjoyed by all. Miss Brown then talked on her recent trip to Ontario, Cali­ fornia, Which made everyone feel that they, too, had visited this sunny part of the U.S. Mrs. Schand then thanked all her friends for their kindness dur- ing her stay in Exeter, Meeting closed with hymn “Suh of my Soul”. Lunch whs then served. Thee” and prayer. Devo- exercises were taken by Norm Stanlake reading Psalm 15 and prayer: com- of Miss Amelia of others are waiting Poor Hair Better a RADIO WAVE Earl that Wile Preservers that'- hope neighbors Norma WILL A RADIO WAVE LAST LONGER? Definitely YES . . and look lovelier. Greater depth is achieved with RADIO WAVE. husband An eve- extreme- her at- this is impossible. RADIO WAVE trous and alive. all repeating the and Mrs. Mrs. Brown took her to a mannequin parade, ning gown worn by an pretty model attracted .tention. “That would look nice at our party next Saturday,” she said, hoping he would buy it for her. “Yes,” agreed Mr. Brown. “Why not invite her?” V*s Beauty Shoppe “EXETER DISTRICT’S MOST MODERN SHOP” was Adding tomato catsup to French salad dressing or mayonnaise adds color and improves taste. Miscellaneous Shower For Bride-Elect Miss Norma 'Fletcher, bride­ elect, was entertained at a mis­ cellaneous shower Monday night at the home Fisher, assisted by Miss Gladys Batten. About fifty and friends attended. was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair with pink and white streamers running to ,the ceiling to which two balloons were attached and when punct­ ured sent a shower of confetti over the bride-to-be. After open­ ing the gifts brought in by Amy extended few well and Amelia, Norma thanks to all in a chosen words and all joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” The remainder of the evening was spent in a contest and music. A delicious l.unch was served by the hostess. James St. W. A. The regular meeting of James St. W.A. was held on Thursday afternoon in .the church parlor with the president, Mrs. Witmer in the chair. Hymn 38 8 was sung after which Mrs. Pooley took the Devotional part, read­ ing the 25th Psalm and a very splendid reading on “Trusting in Him” followed by prayer. The business part with the min­ utes and roll call followed after which Mrs. Coates favored with a most beautiful solo Do 1 Condem Thee” Squires gave a helpful on “Let’s Serve”. Mrs. conducted a contest on of Hannah which ends instructive and helpful on Women of the Bible which has been conducted each month this year by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Steiner. The meeting closed with singing hymn 405 and the ■Mizpah Benediction. “Neither Mrs. F. reading Fletcher the Life a most' contest EDGEWOOD Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held at Mr. Middleton’s. We are sorry to hear ■Miss Vera Moore is ill. We for a speedy recovery. We are sorry to 'hear Ross Grogrey has been out of school on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly West­ man spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal are looking after Mr. John Cobat’s place while they are in the United States attend­ ing a wedding. Misses Margaret and Bernice Westman were home for week-end. Week-end visitors with and Mrs. Roy Moore and family were Margaret and Bernice Westman, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh FTarritt and family, of Watford and Dorothy Moore-, of London Township. She; “Can you tell me, why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter?” He: “For the same reason that black berries are red when they are green,” SALADA What z,Radio Wave” will do for you WHAT CAUSES DRY, FRIZZY I-IAIR? Over processing. When RADIO WAVE is given by our competent operators, Also, ,a special conditioner is used in which revitalizes the hair, leaving it lus- WHAT ABOUT hair resistance, has no bearing ARE TEST CURLS USED? RADIO WAVE automatically tests the curl with scientific accuracy, eliminating the hu­ man element. HAIR TYPES? RADIO WAVE measures Texture of hair—fine, medium, or coarse upon the success of RADIO WAVE. ARE LEADING SHOPS USING RADIO WAVE? Yes ... . there are already over FIVE THOUSAND shops using RA­ DIO WAVE—among them the foremost Beauty salons in the United States and Canada. Hundreds for delivery of equipment. Keeps Good Hair Good - - Makes Make Your Appointment Now for Tel. 112 Exeter Vera Fraser, Prop.