The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-21, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1948
Hedden-.Cornish
Don’t be tortured by
Branch
i
!
i
s and
near
16,
Mar-
and
. Ca-
Mr, and
Granton,
officiat-
a weddin
Toledo
reside
and accessories,
corsage of pink
Get relief fast. Put a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril. It helps
Mrs.
Grand
pre-
was
other
appoint-
The
read,
was re-
on the Finance
Mrs. Brintnell,
was appointed
to the
Wives
Auxiliary at the station for <
Mrs. VanCamp, wife of the new I Commanding Officer. i began
singing
by in
service
Tea for Mrs. VanCamp
On Monday, October 4,
was held by the Officers’
at the
A w Get relief
cuvu Husum. ii Jieips WIF® C drain sinuses, brings W ffi wSww welcome relief.
VJWRO-NOi,
♦Shower for Bride-Elect
A miscellaneous shower
honor of Miss Sara Fitzgerald,
bride-elet of Saturday, October
23, was held at the home of
Mrs. John R. Diekins, Lucan.
Gifts were presented to the
bride-elect in a prettily decorat
ed basket.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 Exetei
Be in Style with
A NEW HAIR-DO
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
i
i
Make Tour Appointment Now! (
— Open All Day Wednesday —j
One Block East of
Trivitt Memorial Chur ch
Evelyn A. Paris, Prop.
Phone 245w Exeter
M .M.S. convention
Huron Presbytery
Centralia United church
Ooctober 12,
DesJardins, of
the Vice-President,
The attendance
smaller than
South
j held in
, an Tuesday
! EmeryI Bend,
sided,
somewhat
yeais.
The morning
at 9.30 a.in.
of the doxology
vocation. The
was ably taken
Auxiliary using
“The Great Commission.”
a very
manner
program
with the
followed
worship
by the Crediton
for their theme,
Mrs. DesJardins in
pleasing and capable
gave a short address.
Mrs. Will Elford was
ed secretary for the day.
minutes were accepted as
Mrs. Fred Penwarden
turned to office
Committee and
of Chiselhurst,
as a delegate
conference.
Mrs. J. A. Sutter, of
tlie treasurer’s report,
■voted on and carried to
brief report from each
next year. Secretaries
quested to send in
quarterly reports. So
said we were four hundred dol
lars short on our allocation,
eretary urged the ladies to buy
Mrs. Allen, the
magazines that
of liquor advts.
in the report
friendship urged
to look after the newcomers in
our midst:
lending a
DesJardins
Book they use in their church.
Mrs. Will ‘ ‘ ”..........
stated only 13 of the 41
sion Bands received the
She asked the Bands to
generously to help raise
thousand dollars for China
help with her schools
younger children,
Mrs. Mills, Walton,
Clinton,
It was
have a
auxiliary
were re
balanced
far she
Temperance se-
were not full
Mrs. Penwarden
on Community
the members
andvisiting sick
helping hand. Mrs.
told of the Guest
Johns, of Elimville,
Mis
seal,
give
three
to
thefor
I ..................
V, m ’ report on Christian Stes BsoUty ShoppGi81-^.811’®^^ th® n®ed ,°£
* 'missionaries and funds.
Exeter and District’s
Most Modern Shoppe
Have you consulted us about the
NEW RADIO WAVE ?
All Types of Permanents, Cold,
Heat and Machineless
All lines of Beauty Culture
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 Exetei
Reward of Stewardship”.
The worship service was taken
by the Grand Bend Auxiliary,
Then came the high light of
the day, Mrs. Hugh Taylor’s
address which was enjoyed by
all. She was introduced by
Mrs. Wiseman, of Thames Road
She said that the church has a
great responsibility. Fifty per
cent of people of India never
had enough to eat. The physical
suffering in these countries is
unbelievable. Half the popula
tion of Bombay sleep in the
streets every night. They have
no homes and very little food.
Having no church natives
ship in the open. Some
background of
nd flowers,
St. Catharines,
of a charming
October
Shirley
of :
irnish
and Russell
•Catherine
late George
exchanged
Mr.
St.
Arthur,
Heddert,
Heddon,
marriage
Kjoiiings-r
At Saint Anglican.
Church, Granton e Eliza
beth, only daughter of Mrs. Hod
gins and the late Henry Hodgins
was united in marriage to John
H. G. Collings, son of
Mrs. J. F. Gollings,
Canon James, Kirkton,
ed.
Given in marriage by her un
cle, R, Hudgins, the bride wore
blue crepe with net train and
matching hat
She wore a
roses,
Miss Elsie
the bride,
With a floral
autumn leaves a
Memorial Church,
was the scene
wedding Saturda
2:30 pan., when
guerite, daughter
Mrs. Clayton J. C
tharines,
son of Mrs.
and the
of Hensall,
vows.
Rev, F. M, Cryderman, B.C.,
B.D., performed the ceremony.
Mrs. F. Wilson was at the or
gan console for the traditional
wedding music, accompanied the
soloist, Harry Zavitz, of Poplar
Hill, who sang “Because”.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the attractive bride chose
for her wedding a gown of white
satin, styled with a sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves and hoop
skirt. A headdress of white satin
held her floor length veil of
embroidered illusion, and she
wore, as her only ornament, a
gold pendant, gift of the groom.
A cascade of red roses formed
hey bridal bouquet.
Five attendants preceeded the
bride to the altar—-Mrs. W. A.
Nicol, Poplar Hill, matron of
honor; Miss June. Hilson, Miss
Beverley Cornish, Mrs. L. More
Jr., St. Catharines; Miss Patricia
Shewan, of Poplar Hill, brides
maids,
moire
with a
capped
gloves,
lums and carried a colonial bou
quet of pink roses. Miss
chose an aqua style of
similar to the matron of
Mrs. More, Miss Patricia
Evans, cousin of
, was bridesmaid, in a
figured jersey frock with wine
velvet hat and a corsage of
roses.
Goldwyn Atkinson was grooms
man and the ushers were Nor
man Hodgins and Clare Bryan.
Mrs. N. Hodgins played the wed
ding music and Mrs. M. Stowe,
of London, was soloist.
Following a wedding reception
in the basement of the church
the couple left on
trip • to 'Cleveland,
Detroit. They will
Granton.
wor-
walk
14 miles to attend the services
The students of China are ask
ing “what about Christianity”?
The communists are working
overtime there trying to get as
many followers as they can.
The people of Japan are ask
ing for Missionaries. At
ent Christianity is just on
fringe of Japan. We have
missionaries overseas and
should have forty more anyway
God is calling us to do our
duty. After the offering Mrs.
J. Hodgert rendered a lovely
solo. Miss Millen spoke in place
of Mrs. Kirkby, the president.
She stressed new possibilities
and needs. She also thought
we should try to increase our
membership of the W.M.S.
The new committee for Reso
lutions and
Lome Hicks
Hepburn, of
Resloutions for this coming
are as follows:
1. In gratitude for
hospitality accorded us
and for
United
splendid
thanks.
2. We wish also
our appreciation to
Taylor for the message
challenge she has given us,
thanks to all who have in
way contributed towards
success of this meeting.
3. Whereas the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation has
never allowed liquor advertising
on the air, but is now consider
ing doing so, we resolve
this sectional meeting go
record as being
and each society
ed see that their
individual letters
address is Canadian
ing Corporation, 354 Jarvis St.,
Toronto, Ontario.
4. '
tions are meeting
in Paris at the
we would like
meeting to pledge
pray daily for its
5. In view
inroads being made on the
Lord’s Day, we resolve to go on
record as a group of women
who through prayer and examp
le will do all within our power
to keep the Lord’s Day holy un
to the
Two
were i
Grand
vitation
meeting
Mr. Weir.
pres-
the
110
we
Courtesy is Mrs.
and Mrs. George
Centralia.
the use of the
Church,
banquet we
also
lierin
Steward-
' more
The
the time to
allocation
last year,
of Seaforth,
of the literature
stat-
five
and
it is
and
The
than
is
The
year
kindthe
this day
Centralia
for the
extend our
to express
Mrs. Hugh
and
also
any
the
great
now.
more
Hillebrecli,
charge
Mrs. Ed. Hocking
there, were only
Circles in Huron
i need is
help is
$60,000
Mrs.
was in
display,
ed that
Mission
urged for more
good training for young girls.
• The theme of the afternoon
we resolve that
meeting go on
opposed to it
here •represent
members write
in protest The
Broadcast-
Mrs. Nicol wore a blue
taffeta gown, fashioned
sweetheart n e c k 1 i n e,
sleeves, elbow length
full skirt with side pep-
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BURDOCK
BLOOD
Helps to stimulate the action of the
bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. It aids
in the elimination of wastes and impurities from t,h<
The result is often a smoother, clearer skin.
Burdcek Blood Bitters is sold at all drug counters.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Whereas the United Na-
in Conference
present time,
this sectional
themselves to
success.
of the increasing
made
Lord.
invitations for next year
received, Elimville
Bend. The Elimville
i was accepted and the
closed with prayer by
and
in-
Leitch-Flannigan
A pretty wedding was solem
nized at St. Martin’s Church,
in London, when Mary Theresa
Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Flanagan, Clandeboye,
was united in marriage to Ger
ald Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Leitch, Denfield.
The bride, given in marriage
by 'her father, was gowned in a
white satin dress styled in prin
cess lines with lace panels. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a, coronet. Her only ornament
was a gold pendant, the gift of
the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Cecil Lewis, sister of the groom,
was gowned in a pink sheer
over taffeta and carried a bou
quet of pink roses. The brides
maid, Miss Jean Flanagan, sister
of.the bride, was gowned in blue
sheer over taffeta and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The .groom was attended by
Leo Flanagan, brother of the
bride, and Jim Leitch, brother
of the groom.
The ushers were Bernard
Flanagan and Harold Leitch.
A dinner was held at the
home of the bride's parents,
celebrating the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the groom’s, parents
and fie thirty-seventh anniver
sary of the bride’s parents.
For her trip, the bride chose
a mulberry gabardine suit with
black accessories
corsage of roses.
On their return
north, Mr. and
Leitch will reside in London.
and wore a
from points
Mrs. Gerald
FORTUNE SMILES oh those
who use WANT1 ADS, Phone 31W
I
I-Iilson
dress,
honor.
Sh ew
an, Miss Beverley Cornish chose
gowns of frosted taffeta in co
lors of yellow, green, and mauve,
styled with square neckline and
full skirts, and carried colonial
bouquets of white roses.
Lloyd Hedden, St. Catharines,
brother of the groom, attended
as best man. Vernon Hedden, L.
More Jr., Harry Jones, and Ted
Kaye, St. Catharines, ushered.
For the reception held at
Queenston Hall, St. Catharines,
for 100 guests, Mrs. Cornish re
ceived, gowned in grey crepe
with black accessories and wore
a corsage of red roses. The
groom’s mother was unable to
attend owing to illness.
IF'or their honeymoon trip to
Sarnia and Port Huron, the
bride travelled in a grey wool
dress over which was worn a
loganberry wine coat and acces
sories in black. Mr. and Mrs.
Heddon will reside at 6 Wood
land Ave., St. Catharines.
Guests were p r e sie n t from
Poplar Hill, Komoka, Dresden,
Clinton, Hensall, Port Huron,
Hamilton, Toronto.
I
I I
Shower for Bride-Elect
On Friday evening Mrs. Clin
ton Sweet and Irene entertained
forty guests to a miscellaneous
shower in honour of Miss Helen
Westcott, bride-elect. Helen was
ushered to a chair decorated
with pink and white streamers
and balloons from a sprinkling
can. Mrs. Gerald Glenn read an
address after which the bride
elect, assisted by her sister,
Miss Doris Westcott, of London,
opened the t?ifts from a decor
ated basket. Helen thanked her
friends in a pleasing manner.
Miss Margaret Dougall played
an. instrumental and Miss Anna
Brock gave an autograph read
ing which were very .much en
joyed by all. After a contest
dainty lunch was served.
a
James St. W.M.S.
The
the W.M.S. met
School room on
noon with the
(Rev.) Down in
meeting opened
of hymn 483
reading of the 23rd 1
the Lord’s Prayer in
After the business part of
program and roll call Miss
and
The
Afternoon Auxiliary of
in the Sunday
Thursday after*
president, Mrs.
the chair. The
with the sing-
followed by
Psalm
i uni
ing
the
and
son,
theNettie keddy and her group
took charge1. The devotional
part with Miss Keddy as leader
was on the theme
of Truth”,
Ings were
Heywood,
Mrs. -H. I
prayer by
tion was
followed by the singing
hymn, Miss Ann Luther
Miss Dorcas Sillery favored with
a very lovely piano duet. The
second chapter of the Study
book on (he work in China was
taken up, Mrs. (Rev.) Snell
told of the life of Rw. Helen
Penn and Mrs. Down and Mrs.
.Buswell on life in China before
the Missionaries went there and
the present time
most interesting and
The meeting closed
singing of a hymn
Benediction.
“The Word
The scripture read-
i taken by Mrs.
Mrs. H. Perkins and
Shapton followed by
Keddy. Colicc
an d dedicated
’ g of a
and
Miss
taken
M.
which was
instructive
with the
and the
Staffa Groups Meet
Staffa United Church W.M.S.
and W.A. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
J. Fell with a good attendance.
Mrs. W. O’Brien conducted the
business and also the devotional
service which was based on “Thy
Kingdom Come”.
Those taking part in the pro
gram were Donna Glanville, Mrs.
M. J. Deering, Vera Hambiy,
Mrs. Daynard, Mrs. Lyle Wor
den and Mrs. R. Worden. Plans
were made for the bazaar to be
held on November 10 in Staffa
Hall. Mrs. Lyle Worden conduct
ed the business for the Women's
Association.
Caven Circle
The Caven Congregational Cir
cle held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Cochrane
with Miss Brown as hostess.
The meeting opened with sing
ing of hymn ‘‘Come Ye Thank
ful People Gome”. The Devo
tional exercises were taken by
Mrs. Hatter reading from
Psalms 130 and prayer. Roll
call was .answered by members
giving their favourite magazine.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and
business discussed. It was de
cided to hold a “Preserves
Shower” for Mr, and Mrs.
clair. The program was in
hands of Mrs. Mclnnes
Tyreman during which Mrs.
lery read “Conservation”
Mrs. Simpson sang “Thanks
to God”. A successful auction
sale was held. Mrs. Sillery mov
ed .a vote of thanks to the
hostess and all taking part in
the program. The meeting clos
ed with singing of hymn “Take
my Life and Let it be” and
prayer. Lunch was served and
an enjoyable half hour was had
over the tea cups.
Reception at Staffa
A reception was held Friday
night in Staffa Hall to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Kerslake (nee
Isabel Drake) on their recent
marriage. Ross Hogarth read an
address and Henry Harburn pre
sented them with a purse of
money. Dancing was enjoyed to
music supplied by the Harburn-
Howe orchestra.,
The Mrs..* "I was a fool when
married you.”
The Mr.: “I suppose you were
but I was so infatuated at the
time I didn’t notice it.”
I
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