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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-30, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 Page S Grand Bend WX to Purchase New Piano The Grand Bcmd branch ol the , Women’s Institute began its fall and winter meetings. At the September meeting, held re­ cently Mrs. Emery DesJardins commented briefly on the motto “The aim of all education is to produce citizens who will bi publicly useful and privateb happy.” Roll call was answered by “Reforms women might work for.” The topic for the meeting was Citizenship, and Mrs. Sam Hendrick gave an excellent pap­ er on '‘Women in Canadian Leg­ islation “ session a letter from Mr ....................... Field Secretary for the work for the Blind in this district, was read. Members were gratified to ldarn that the net proceeds of the annual tag day for ffie blind amounted to $120 reported Hr.'. 2' „ blankets were made for Insti­ tute members woollens shipped in the spring. The five premium blankets will be disposed of at the sale the branch plans on having early in November. The members decid­ ed that they would purchase and donate a piano as the Insti­ tute’s contribution to the new town hall which is rapidly ap­ proaching completion. Some dis­ cussion was held regarding the co-operative hospitalization plan and it was laid over to he defin­ itely decided at the October meeting. Lunch was served, the following acting as hostesses: Mrs. Arnold DesJardins, Mrs. E V,. Brodrfck and Mrs. Emery DesJardins. During the business of appreciation Alfred W. ’Sparks. that Mrs, fifty-five Pfile fine from the old CREDITON Miss Bahs Mclllroy, spent Bend, week prior in Ireland. Mis. Annie Ford, who has visited the past month with Mr and Mrs. Clayton Sims, has re­ turned to her home in Mather, Man. Mrs, ’ Ford, 1x110 before her marriage was Annie Clark, is an aunt of Mr. C. Sims, and years who has the summer ut Grand visited a few days last with Miss Clara Gaiser, to leaving for her home Exeter Lady Injured Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Nelson street, had the misfortune to stub her foot on the road while going from one’ building to an- other* at Canadian Canners and in falling splintered a bone in her thumb. Dr, Fletcher reduced the injury and put it in a cast. Prize List of Winners . Mrs, Ford, who marriage was Annie an aunt of Mr. C. Sims, left this community 35 RgO. Mi*. Otto Pfaff has his in a cast, the result of a iul injury he received when he fractured a *bone in his heel. Mrs. George Eilber is spend­ ing some time in London. Mr. Eilbei’ is still a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital. His many friendr hope he will have a speedy re­ covery. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Lorne Hodge is ill at her home here soon enjoy health. Mr. and thick spent week in Exeter. Miss Sibyl Hoskings, of Hani- Spent the Mrs. foot liain- and trust ^he, will her former good Mrs. Thos. Treve- a few days las' week-end with Kerr gnd Mr, ilton, her sister, Kerr. Mr. and Of Chicago, with Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Miss Harriet Bowen last week with Thames Road. . Anniversary services will held in the United Church Sunday, October 3rd at 11 a.m. and 7.3 0 p.m. .Rev. H. Currie the pastor, will be in charge of Mrs. visited on E. W,House Sunday Green, visited friends at be on the morning service and Rev. H. J. Snell of James St. Church Exeter, will be in the evening, provided by the sisted by Exeter QJiurch School Church is being Sunday, due to anniversary ser­ vices being held. Rayy Day Kxercises Rally Day exercises were held in the United Church School on Sunday crowed was a very fine program was enjoy ed. An added pleasure was the •presence of the pastor, Rev. H Currie, who is seldom priviled- ged to attend Church School and who led the exercises, the theme of which was “Go, Teacl all Nations”. A duet was sung by Mary and Jamie and recitations given Holword and Diane Millar. A very fine address was given by Rev, Currie and the story was told by Mrs. J. Woodall. Super­ intendent Mr. Jas. Mawhinney. read the scripture and the of­ fering was received by Betty Bender and Rosalie Mack. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of Crediton Women’s Institute guest speaker Music will be local choir, as- artists. in the Unitec' withdrawn, on morning, A good’ in attendance and Johnston by Jud? Soldan (Hen*Fowl Barred Plymouth Rock cock­ erel— W. McBride (Hensall); Barred .Plymouth Rock pullet ■—Wayne M c B r i d e, Hensall; White Leghorn 'Cockerel-—Jean Soldan (Hensall); White Leg­ horn pullet—Ruth Soldan, Hen- Tuc-:sall; pen, three birds, any vari- 1 ety- -George Parker, S.S. 1 Tue- ikersmith; pair ducks—Billie Parker, S.S, 7 Tuckersmith; brown eggs--Ray Ingram (S.S. 10 Hay), Douglas Brintnell (S.S. 7 Hibbert), Gwen Chapman S.S. 10 Hay), Shirley*^Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay)*; white eggs—David In­ gram (S.’S. 10 Hay), Grace Mc­ Leod (Hensall), Jean Soldan Tolland Donelda S.S. 1 —Continued From Page One' ten and over—Hudora Hyde and Marion Mousseau, Ann Hilde­ brandt and Elaine Beer, Beverly Nichols a»d J'eax Lavender; boys ten and under- Bill Lavender Jack Bell, Boh Lavery and Wayne Welsh, Gerald Flynn and Graham Farquhar; ton and over --Mernie Twitchell and Jimmie Orr, Bill Fink and Wallace Max­ well, Bill Carlyle and Leroy Pe­ ters. Other Events Kick-the-slipper, girls and boys —Allan Johnston, Leroy Peters, Ann Hildebrandt; ball throwing, girls’—-Ann Hildebrandt, “ Moir, Elaine Beer; ball ing, boys’—Bill Carlyle, Johnston, Ronald Chuter. Grains and Vegetables Oats—Je a n Soldan (Hensall P.S.), Robert M. Bell (S.S. 1 Tuckersmith), Ruth Soldan (Hensall P.S.), Ross Corbett (S.S. 10 Hay); (Field Corn—Mil­ lie Funk (S.S. 10 Hay), Roy Ingram (S.S. 10 Hay), Gerald Bell (S.S. 1 Tuckersmith), Cecil Pepper (S.S. 1 Tuckersmith); Sweet Golden Corn, Golden Ban­ tam—Marilyn Mousseau (Hen­ sail P.S.), jean Lavender (Hen­ sall P.S.), Ken Coulson (S.S. 7 Hibbert), Lois McLellan (S.S. 2 Tuckersmith); Field Beans—Ken Coulson (S.S. 7 Hibbert), Mari­ lyn Mousseau (Hensall P.S.), Millie Funk (S.S. 10 Hay) Lola Volland (Hensall P.S.); table turnips—Donelda Lostell (Hen­ sall P'.-S.) Millie Funk (S.S. 10 Hay), Jean Soldan (Hensall P.S.), Wayne Chuter (Hensall Detroit red beets—Ann (S.S. >2 Tuckersmith), Charles Mickle (Hensall P.S.), Joan Kerslake (Hensall P.S.), Marie Sinclair (S.S. smith); Gerald Donald Wayne Billie Kerslake (Hensall P.S.); onions, Yellow Globe Danvers— Ann Sinclair (S.S. 2 Tucker­ smith), Lois McLellan (S.S. 2 Tuckersmith), Marilyn Mousseau (Hensall P.S.)’, Donald Kyle (Hensall P.S.); parsnips, hollow crown—Douglas Brintnell (S.S. 7- Hibbert), Marilyn (Hensall P.S.), mie Baynham Daisy Ingram Bill Kerslake Gerald Bell smith); squash, hubbard—Shirley Coleman 10 Hay), Charles Mickle sail P.S.), Glen Kennings sail, P.S.), Eudora Hyde sail P.S.). Flowers Asters—Jane 'Horton (Hensall P.S.), Shirley Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay), Marilyn Mousseau (Hen­ sall P.S.), Marjorie Hyde (S.S. 10 Hay); zinnias—Charles Mic­ kle (Hensall P.S.), Marilyn Mousseau (Hensall P.. S.) Judy Shaddick (Hensall P.S.), Bever­ ly Harris (S.S. 7 Hibbert); African marigolds—Marilyn Mous­ seau (Hensall P.S.); calendulas —GWen Spencer (Hensall Dianne Rennie (Hensall Jack ' McKenzie (Hensall Lola Volland French marigolds- (Hensall P.S.), (S.S. 7 Hibbert), Connie Corbett (S.S. 10 Hay), Jean Lavender (Hensall P.S.); pinks—Gwen Spencer (Hensall P.S. , dragons—■ Charles Mickle sail Public School), Coulson (S.S. 7 Hibbert), lyn Mousseau (Hensall Dianne Rennie (Hensall petunias—-Charles Mickle sail P.S.), Marilyn (Hensall (Hensall (S.S. 10 Kerslake, McKenzie . lias—Donald Kyle, Judy Shad­ dick (both of Hensall); dining table bouquet—Marianne Rennie (Hensall P.S.), Connie Corbett (S.S. 10 Hay), Margaret Moir (Hensall), Jean Lavender (Hen- Betty throw- Allan / sail); Jiving room bouquet— Beverly Nichols (S.S. 10 Hay}, Geraldine Parker (S.S. 1 kersmithi, Gladys Moir (Hen­ sall), Wayne Forest (Hensall). j Wild Flowers Connie Corbett (S.S. 10 Hay), Lola Tolland (Hensall); pota­ toes, named—Gerry Rennie (Hensall), Gerald Flynn (Hen­ sall), Shirley Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay), Lois McLellan (S.S. 2 Tuckersmith); potatoes, named —Judy Shaddick (Hensall), Au­ drey Walsh (Hensall), Billie Mc­ Kenzie (Hensall), Jack Hender­ son); mangels—Douglas Shirray (S.S. 10 Hay), Jean Soldon, Ruth Soldon (both of Hensall); tomatoes—Charles Mickle (Hen­ sail), Wayne McBride (Hensall), Nelson McClinchey (S.S. 2 Tuc­ kersmith), Ken Coulson (S.S. 7 Hibbert); arge field pumpkin— Shirley Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay), George Parker (S.S. 1 Tucker­ smith), Bill Lavender (Hensall), Tom Lavender (Hensall); cab­ bage—Roy McKenzie (Hensall), Billie McKinnon (Hensall), Don­ ald Kyle (Hensall); early oats— Ross Corbett (S.S. '/ “ , ? Jas. Bell (S.S. 1 Tuckersmith) Shirley Gerald smith), Hay), sail), Beverly Nichols (S.S. 10 Hay); turnips—Shirley Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay), Laverne. Hamil­ ton (S.S. 7 Hibbert), Ruth Sol- dan (Hensall), Jean Soldan (Hensall). Snow apple s—Lola Volland (Hensall); McIntosh apples—Lo­ la. Volland (Hensajl); pears— Lola Volland. (Hensall), Ruth sail). Bird Pets—Do n a 1 d (Hensall), Phyus and Lostell. Hogs—Ken Parker, Tuckersmith. Dogs, on eash—Eudora Hyde, Teddy N o r m i n g t o n, Marilyn Mousseau, Billie Fink, all of Hensall; animal pets—Gordon Lavery, Marilyn Mousseau, Don­ ald MacLaren, Judy Shaddick, all of Hensall. Hensall Public School has an atendance of about 120 pupils, while the rural schools have an average of about twenty pupils each. i a Crocuses in mixed colors. Paper-white Narcissus, Darwinn Tulips in colors of red, white, blue, yellow, and pink. Hyacinths in colors of white, pink, blue, yellow and red. Holland Bulbs Bring Your Wallpaper Problems Men’s Oxfords or Work Boots PANCO SOLES HORSE HIDE BROGUES OXFORDS NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Literature on how to plant indoors given with each parcel of bulbs. We also have large bronze and yellow chrysan­ themums and the same autumn ghad.es in smaller mums, suitable for a bouquet to a shut-in friend or for birthdays and anniversarys, 10 Hay), Coleman (S.S. 10 Hay): Bell (S.S. 1 Tucker- Ross Corbett (S.S, 10 Wayne McBride (Hen-the was held in the Council .Chambers on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. H. Schenk pre­ siding. The meeting opened with the singing .of the Ode and repeating the Lord’s prayer. Roll “call was responded to by naming a Canadian Export. Let­ ters of-* appreciation were read from recipients of the food par­ cels sent to England by the Institute. It was decided to en­ tertain the Council members and their wives on October 20. Mrs. W. Mack presided for the program and conducted an in­ teresting quizz on Agriculture and Canadian Industry. Mi’s. R. Robins favoured with two vocal solos Mrs. in as Mrs. on Salt and Mrs. reading on Woollen A vegetable was were Mrs. Mrs. Jordan, baritone P.S.); Sinclair 2 Tucker­ carrots, any variety— Flynn (Hensail P.S.), MacLaren (Hensail P.S.), Welsh (Hensall P.S.), EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 Buswell s enjoyed served Mack, Ayotte, the hostesses ing with the pressed by Mrs. Mrs. Fretts. and was accompanied by R. Johnston. Mrs. H. Gel- gave a. humorous reading. E. Lawson read an article Mack gave a Industries and fruit contest and refreshments by Mrs. Lawson,. Mrs. Gelinas and Appreciation to and those assist­ program was ex­ Schenk and pumpkin- (Hensall (S.S. (Kensall (S.S. 1 green, Mousseau -Jim- P.S.) 10 Hay), P.S.), Tucker- warted, (S.S. (Hen- (Hen- (Hen- Ladies’ Shoes for Work or Play STREET WORK PLAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC proudly presents an outstanding new Radio Programme The LESLIE BELL SINGERS under the direction of Dr. Leslie Bell HOWARD CABLE and his. Orchestra CHARLES JORDAN Baritone A half hour each Sunday ori the coast-to^coast C.B.C. Dominion Network kind of music you enjoy... the thrilling voices of the Leslie Bell singeYs ... a full string orchestra under Howard Cable’s brilliant direction . * . romdntic solos by Charted Jordan, baritone . . , all of them distinguished Canadian artists. CJBC 860 on your dial SUNDAY, 6-6:30 p.m. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED P.S.), P.S.), P.S.), P.S.);(Hensail -Colin Roberts Betty Parker Snap- (Hen Ken Mari- P.S.), P.S.); (Hen- Mousseap P.S.), Way.ne Chuter P.S.), Jean Mousseau Hay); gladioli—Bill Joan Kerslake, Ronnie (all of Hensall); dah- Davey-McCulloch Nuptials Solemnized At Road Jean, Roy came — __ bert Davey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davey, of London. Rev. William Mair officiated. The bride wore a powder bine suit accented with black acces­ sories and a corsage of Ameri­ can Beauty roses and ostrich plumes. Mrs. Robert Anderson, of London, as matron of honor, was wearing a gray suit with accessories in black and a cor­ sage the parsanage of Thames United Church, Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, Cromarty, be- the bride of Kenneth Al­ Of American Beauty roses gladioli. Robert Anderson of London; was best 'man. reception and dinner the < of theMcCulloch jersey with and a to Buswell’s L O O H E M o V fol- at the parents. ereniony bride’s chose figured black acces- a white gladioli cor* lowed home Mrs. silk sories sage. Mr. _______ honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride travel­ ling in a gray gabardine suit with black accessories. Upon their return they will reside in London, and Mrs. Davey left on a the bride travel- PHONE 376 EXETER FAM/tr fooTW£M 6,muMK» 2.