The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-03, Page 6It’s not the size of the hoy
thftt covets,, so much aa the size
of the fight in the hoy-
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A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Phone 145
Jean Hennessey
FORTUNE SMILES on those
who use WANT ADS. Phone 31w
| HE 11MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1949
in
E,
George Baynham is
Mrs.
Paris Beauty Shoppe
Evelyn A. Paris, Prop.
Phone 245w Exeter
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Exeter and District’s
Most Modern Shoppe
Have you consulted us about the
NEW RADIO WAIT ?
All Types of Permanents, Cold;
Heat and Machineless
All lines of Beauty Culture
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 113 Exete:
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturejle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
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It will do the most for your
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phone 125
MRS. V. ARMSTRONG.
Tile-Tex
Johns* Twins Wed
In Doyble Ceremony
A lovely double wedding was
solemnized in Elimville United
Church on Saturday, January 29
at 12 o’clock noon when Mary
Eilene Johns was united in mar
riage to James Lewis Grinney
and Lila Ethelene.
Keith Alexander
brides are
Mr. Win, Johns,
and the late Mrs.
Grinney is the only son of
and Mrs. Victor Grinney, of
Pleasant, and
the elder sori
Fraser, of Mt. Pleasant, and the
late Mr. Fraser. Rev. W— Z':.'.:
officiated.
Mrs. Wm. Pybus,
aunt of the brides,
traditional wedding
accompanied the s
Fred Long, of Atwood, brother-
in-law of the brides, who sang
“O Perfect Love”
ceremony and “I
Truly” during the
the register. The
nicely decorated
‘Pink carnations
mums.
Ethelene" was escorted
place by her father and
by her eldest 'brother,
both giving them in marriage.
The brides were dressed alike
in floor-length white brocaded
satin gowns fashioned wit h
frills at the yokes and hips and
long sleeves tapering to points
over the hands. Their finger
tip veils were held in place by
circlets of white velvet flowers.
They carried bouquets of red
carnations. The ushers were
Mr. Lewis' Gurney, of Toronto,
brother-in-law of Mr. Grinney,
and Mr. Tommy Fraser, brother
of Mr. Fraser.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church
■basement with about forty mem
bers of the immediate families
present. Receiving with the
bridal couples were Mrs. Johns,
who wore a black crepe dress;
; Mrs. Grinney in a blue crepe
; dress and Mrs. Fraser in a grey
crepe dress.
of pink
Misses
Johns
Exeter,
. Granton, and Marion Madge, of
Mt. Pleasant.
Later the bridal couples left
on a honeymoon amid showers
of confetti. The brides wore
black crepe dresses, black acces
sories and Victorian wine coats
with silver trim and a corsage
of yellow baby mums. On their
return they will reside on the
grooms’ farms at Mt. Pleasant.
Johns to
Fraser. The
twin daughters of
of Elimville,
Johns.
Mr. Fraser
of Mrs;
Mr.
Mr.
Mt.
is
Alex
Win. Mair
, of Exeter,
, played the
• music and
soloist, Mr.
before
Love
signing
church
with
and
the
You
of
was
ferns,
white
to her
Eilene
Garnet,
A wide selection of
beautiful colours
for. every room.
Ask us for an estimate
Authorized TILE-TEX applicator
Wallace Bowden
FLOOR SANDING
AND FINISHING
WOODHAM, ONTARIO
' Phone Kirkton 53rl0
R.Mrs.
Sunday
CENTRALIA
Miss Wilda Pollock, R. N., of
Kitchener, was a week-end guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks,
Mr. Fred Howe returned home
from Victoria Hospital, 1 London,
last week. We are glad to see
him out again.
Mrs.
London with her sister,
Carruthers, Who is ill,
Mrs. C. O’Brien and
Snell, of Exeter, were
visitors with Mr. C. O’Brien.
Miss Mildred Elliott, R.N., of
London spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr.
Elliott.
Skaters were on
the church shed
evening for the first time.
Seventy people attended the
films in the school on Thursday
evening, shown under the aus
pices of the Library Board.
Among the films shown were
“Calgary Stampede”, “Ottawa On
The River”, “Let’s All Sing”,
“Summer School At Bamff”, and
another picture starring Frank
Sinatra. These films provided
good entertainment for both old
and young. Another showing will
be in
ning,
date
tend,
to defray the cost of films
the surplus is to be used for
purchase of folding chairs
use
and
the
on
Mrs. M.
ice in the
Saturday
the school on Friday eve-
February 25. Keep '.this
in mind and plan to at-
A silver collection is taken
and
the
for
of the library.
All wore corsages
carnations. Serving were
Alice Passmore, Bessie
and Leona Pym, of
Noreen Walkom, o f
Mental Health
Canada’s costly mental health
problem can be greatly improved
through the effective education
of the general public. Outworn
concepts must be replaced by
modern knowledge. Mental ill
ness is no disgrace, is not in
herited, does not strike suddenly
and in most cases, is cuiable.
Year Round Protection
Vitamin D is essential to
siiong bones and teeth
guard against rickets,
to popular belief, rickets is
spread in Canada. Vitamin
one "of the best preventive
icines known. See that
child has* an adequate supply
every day, all year round.
build
and
Contrary
wide-
D is
med-
vour
Quafih]
ter UAe-
SALADA
Trivitt Memorial Club
The Triyitt Memorial Club met
Monday evening at the rectory,
The slate of officers for 1949 is
as follows: Honourary presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ed New
ton; secretary-treasurer, Mr. and
Mrs. R, Guenther; press repor
ters, Mr. and Mrs. V. A, Hey
wood.
A social evening was planned
for Monday, February 7, and a
Valentine euchre for February
14, Lunch was served by Mrs.
Langford.
that
im-
for the
1 ®
SO 5AT'SFYlN.
Peeper Life Conference
The young people of Exeter
and surrounding Pentecostal
Assemblies were privileged to
attend, and take part in the
Deeper Life Conference held in
the Exeter ‘Church from Friday
January 28 to Sunday January
30. The Conference was planned
and sponsored by Norman Jolly,
of Exeter, who is taking a. post
graduate course at U.W.O.
The speakers wete Rev. C. A.
Roty and Miss Betty Shirley,
both on the staff of the Pente
costal Bible College of Toronto,
.also Rev. Hendrick, Exeter, and
Mr. L. Wright of London.
During the day the classes
met for study, discussion and
prayer and in the evening the
sessions were open to all. On
Sunday the conference members
entered into the usual church
services.
The young people reported a
time of spiritual enrichment in
the study of the Word and the
blessing of God. The aim of the
conference is expressed in the
theme chorus.
Deeper in that holy life
Till I’m lost with Christ in God,
Hidden w^th my only Saviour
Take me deeper blessed Lord.
Trousseau Tea Held
In Honor of Twins
Mrs. Wm, Johns of Elimville,
hold a trousseau tea, January
26, in honor of Ethelne and
Eilene Johns, whose mamiages
take place on Saturday. Receiv
ing with Mrs. Johns were Mrs,
Fraser and Mrs. Grinney. The
tea table was lovely with bowl?
of . daffodils and pink tapers.
Presiding at the tea table both
afternoon and evening were Mrs.
Fred Long, of Atwood,and Mrs.
Grant Ratcliffe, of Anderson,
sisters of the brides-to’-be. Serv
ing were Miss Eleanor Fraser;
of - Kitchener, and Miss
Grinney, of Mt. Pleasant,
playing the gifts, linens
clothes were Mrs. Garnet Johns,
Mrs. Gilbert Johns and, Mrs.
Allen J o h n s, sisters-in-law of
the brides-to-be. About thirty
relatives registered in the after
noon and about sixty neighbors
and friends in the evening.
GREENWAY
doc? J, j
Jean
Dis
and
with
and Mrs.
her
Chas.
CREDITON
We are glad to report
Mrs. Oscar Pfaff is much
proved following an operation in
St. Josepr’s Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Freeman Morlock who
has been ill for the past week
is registering improvement, al
though still confined to her
home.
Rev. Harold Currie has -been
confined to his room
past week through illness.
We are sorry to report
Reeve Elmer Lawson is
pneumonia. We wish all
a speedy recovery.
A recent meeting of
ficial .board of the United
Church, Mrs. R. Johnson was
engaged as
director.
Mr. Thos.
are pleased
street agr.in.
Mr. and Mrs.
troit attended the funeral of
former’s
last
homes
Eilber
Gaiser.
Mrs.
few days last week in London.
Mr. H. K. Eilber was in Galt
a few -days last week,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sisson and
daughter, Sheila, of Hamilton,
visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Copeland.
Messrs. Bob Wolfe and Calvin
Fahrner of Sarnia,
and Glen Wuerth
spent the week-end
spective
At an
Victoria
evening,
nurses
notice the name of Miss Edith
Hill, Crediton, who entered the
school of nursing in September.
Each Student also received as a
symbol of the nursing service, a
small clay lamp. Each lamp was
a replica of one carried ninety-
five years ago in the Crimea by
Florence Nightingale.
Mr. Joseph W. Lawson.
Mr. Joseph Lawson, a resident
of Crediton for many years,
passed away^on iF'riday, January
28, at the home of his son San
ford, in his eightieth year. Mr.
Lawson was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson and
was born and raised on Conces
sion 9 of Stephen Township,
where he continued to farm un
til his retirement, when he
moved to the village* He was a
devoted member of the Metho
dist. later. United Church and
served in the capacity of elder
for twenty-four years, the past
few years as honourary elder,
when his health failed. His first
wi-fe Jeanette Reeder, died in
1913. He later married Laura >
Mansfield, Who pre-deceased him
in 1946. To his first marriage
Were born two children, San
ford, with Whom he has made
his. koine the past few years,
and Fearl Robinson, who passed
awav in 19341 He is also sur
vived bv three grandsons—Rey
nold. WilHam and Harold Robin
son, of London; two brothers—
James, of Exeter- and Edward,
of Lucan; throe sixers-—Mrs. F.
Reeder, of Centralia. Mrs. T.
Wilson, of London, and Mrs J.
Woodall, of Crediton. The to’ri-
e*a,’i held on Mohdav from
the Hornier - Hookev F n n e r a 1 j
Home, when service was conduct- [
ed hv Hov. Woir of fW*all'*.;
in the ahsofioe. thrmieh iUnoss ■
of his Own nastor. Rev. Currie
of Crediton. XhtOtmerit ./m In
Exeter CternOtorv. The ■pG1h«n-'
that
withill
the sick
the of-
R.
pianist and choir
Trevethick’s
to see him
J. Moir
WINCHELSEA
We are - sorry to report that
Mr. Gordon Ford had the mis-
forune to get hurt on Monday
while cutting wood
rushed to the hospital,
for a speedy recovery.
•Congratulations are
and Mrs,
and was
We hope
friends
on the'
of De-
the
mother near Hensail
week and called at the
of Mr. and ’ Mrs. George
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Herb Fahrner spent a
Ghas. Brown
of London,
at their re
homes.
impressive
Hospital on Thursday
when forty-six student
received their caps, we
ceremony at
SAI NTSBURY
The Senior W.A, met at the
home of trio president, Mrs. H,
Davis on Tuesday afternoon with
nine members present, The
meeting opened with hymn 517,
followed iby the members prayer
in unison. Mrs. J. Turner led in
the litany, Mrs. H. Hodgins read
the scripture,and in the absence
of Canon Jarnes, due to illness, Mrs. M, Elston Explained the
scripture. Mrs. W. J. Dobbs gave
a f i ma n c j a 1 report, Mrs.
Greenlee
next roll
With a
starting
The
piecing
meeting was closed
and prayer and
served lunch. The
will be held at the
W. J. Dobbs on the second Wed
nesday in Febbruary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Abbott spent
the week-end
Mr. and Mrs.
bury and Mr.
the week-end
Mr. and.Mrs. M. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Abbott on Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott
were Friday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee.
Mrs. F. Davis spent the week
end with Mrs. W. I. Davis.
Miss J. Davis and Mr.
ker were dinner guests
home of Mr. and Mrs.
bott.
R.
took the roll call; the
call is to be answered
verge
with
afternoon
'quilt
A good catch f rom Night Hawk Luke
from
the
was
blocks :
with
the
next
home
the Bible
letter “A”.
: spent, in
and the
l a hymn
hostess
meeting
of Mrs.
at the home of
•C, Abbott at Til
lvan Davis spent
at the home of
IN THE GOLD COUNTRY
Yes, there’s plenty of excitement and
holiday fun in Ontario’s mining district.
It’s nine hours by rail from North Bay
—or by Highways No. 11 and 67 it’s
a two-day trip from most parts of
Southern Ontario. You’ll find thrills'
and adventure underground, in tours
of famous mines . . . fishing for gamy
bass in Night Hawk and other lakes.
And even this far north there are many
first-class resorts. For full information,
write to the Board of Trade, Timmins,
Ont. Every year thousands of visitors
enjoy our Ontario Holidays. It’s up to
us to keep them coming.
LET'S MAKE .THEM
WANT TO COME BACKT
Mrs.
Paul
spent
the
side-
th e
the
Thompson,
Mud Creek
from the vil-
went to the
as it was a
perdicament.
J. Bar
at the
D. Ab-
Barclay of
visiting with WANT ADS DO MORE
YOU TELL MORE. PHONE 31wand Mrs. Jim
. visited on
CROMARTY
the time of writing, Mrs.
is somewhat improved,
the warmer days come it
WHEN
Miss Viola Curts of London
spent the week-end
parents Mr.
Curts.
Mrs. Parry
and Ross of
a few days last week with Mrs.
John Brown and Elda.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIn
tosh of Ferndale, Mich., spent
the week-end with relatives
here.
Mrs. Margaret
Lobo village is
Mrs. A. Gollen.
Mrs T. Isaac,Mr.
Eagleson and son
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Hayter
of Dashwood.
extended
to Mr. and Mrs. John- Johns,
who celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. on Tuesday
of this week.
iQuite a few from this com
munity attended the wedding on
Saturday at Elimville Church of
the Misses Ethelene and Eilene
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Clarke
visited on Sunday with relatives
near Crediton.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Mrs.
W. L. Batten spent Tuesday
with relatives at Cromarty and
Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Collier of
Kirkton visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr.
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited on Sunday
Mrs. Ed Alexander of Lumley.
and Mrs. Joe
George Davis
with Mr. and
• At
Davis
When
is hoped she will be real well.
Mrs. Davis is getting up in
years and is very smart for her
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller have
m’oved lately into their new
home which they purchased
from Andrew McLaughlin. It is
a beautiful home, one of the old
time lovely, old homes. Mr.Mc
Laughlin is an uncle of
Miller.
A truck
mountain,
ways
cable
posts
until
age.
coming down
lately, turned
and ‘ was caught in
that holds some of
and held the truck there
help arrived
A few -men
driver’s assistance,
very dangerous
Just at that spot there is
drop Of fifty or sixty feet.
§Chicken Turnover* made with Magi
Combine and chill 1)4 c. finely-diced cooked
chicken, % c. medium-thick white sauce. Mix
and sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted, pastry flour •
(or 1% c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsp.
Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt, 1 tbs. granu
lated sugar. Cut in finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mix 1
beaten egg and M c. milk. Make a well in dry
ingredients, pour in liquid and mix lightly with a
fork. Roil, dough out to K" thickness; cut into 4"
squares. Place about 2 tbs. chicken mixture on each
square, near corner. Fold dough over diagonally,
making triangles, Seal edges by pressing with
fork tines; prick tops. Bake on greased pan in
hot oven, 450°, 15 min. or until golden brown.
BRINSLEY
Rev. Down of Exeter occupied
the pulpit in Brinsley United
Church on Sunday last owing to
the pastor, Rev. Harold Currie,
being under the doctor’s care.
Rev. Harvey Parker, rector of
S t. Mary’s Anglican Church
Brinsley, gave his farewell mes
sage I on Sunday morning last.
Mr. Parker has been appointed
rector of Chesley and intends
leaving this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gilbert
and -Marla of Sarnia, and Mrs.
George Chester of Corunna visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Scott spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Scott of Centenary.
Miss Gladys Neil of London
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred J.
Neil.
Rev. and Mrs, Parker of Alisa
Craig visited with Ml".
Lin Craven on ■
noon.
The Ladies’ 1
Mary’s Anglican
ley, met at the
Murray Hamiltori
afternoon and quilted a quilt,
.During the afterrioOri Mrs.
(Rev.) Parker was very much
Surprised when presented with ia
.pail’ of silver candle holders arid
ri silver bowl rind ladle which
Was presented by Mrs. Levi
White, and the address being
read by Mrs. Murray Hamilton,
after which Mrs. Parker thanked
them in her own kind way.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil and
baby, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Neil.
Mr. an 3 Mrs. David Morley
, has lef* for n motor« trip to the
so’’th era states. *
Mr. Earl
’ truck.,
and Mrs.
-Monday hfter
Gtilld of St.
ChurCli, Brins-
home of Mrs.
. oil Thursday
T.ewis
e”s ’•p><
r<. .
G
*f,ScrS«Wesley Web-
,« is West.
Canada Life's Contribution
to Increasing Thousands
of Men and Women
through 1948
Our representatives arranged more new
protection in 1948 than in any previous year.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
raid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries........24,282,552
New Insurance (excluding annuities)........ 122,797,159
New Annuity Business...................................................................... 17,484,566
Insurance in Force (excluding annuities) .............. , 1,151,926,450
Annuity Business in Force ..................................................... 153.6391491
Total Assets........
Surplus................
Interest Earned
sports a hew