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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-21, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1949 Ceniralia W.M.S. The W o m a n’s Missionary Society met in the schoolroom of the church, Tuesday evening •Of last week for , their April meeting. The Easter program “A New Advance in Christian • Mis­ sions” was led by Miss Agnes Anderson. The hymn “Look Ye ■Saints, the Sight is Glorious” was sung. Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. A. McFalls, taking the part of ,the first member. The parts of the second and third members were taken by Mrs. Bawden and Mrs. Elliott. 'The (program was used as print­ ed in the monthly. “0 Zion, Haste, thy Mission high Ful­ filling” was sung. A discussion “Advance in Our Auxiliary” was led by Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. A. MicFalls gave a short address on “My Share in Advance” impress­ ing upon our minds .the love of Jesus in all our undertakings. “Soldiers -of the Cross, Arise” was sung and Mrs. McFalls closed the worship .service with prayer. Mrs. Larne Hicks pre­ sided over the business. During the period of Daylight Saving Time the meetings will begin at 8:3(0 p. m. instead of S p. m. It was decided that each member use “The Thankful Box” as a means of raising funds as in 1948. These boxes are to be handed in in the fall. All mem­ bers are reminded of the W.M.S. Presbyterial meeting in Hensail Essotane THE MARVELLOUS NEW COOKING GAS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOU IN YOU OWN KITCHEN!! .You’ll hardly believe this at first -but it’s all perfectly true! Any home, anywhere in your county, whether on a farm or in town, can have all the advantages of the most modern gas cooking! These advantages and benefits include a gleam­ ing white enamel range, instant heat at the touch of a switch, automatic lighting, smokeless, odor­ less flame, overside oven with accurate temperature control, easy-clean burners—all at a cost so mod­ erate that you will be amazed! • Essotane is A new way of life—a new happiness— will be yours when you have an Esso­ tane gas stove in your kitchen. Essotane banishes the problems of dry kindling, an expensive supply of coal or wood, laying the fire, tending it, etc., and all the wasted heat when you have a fire and don’t need it—to say nothing of the work caused by smoke and soot from a coal or wood stove* Essotane cuts your kitchen work in half* You will prepare better meals in less time* Better food, better health Economical! for the whole family. More leisure! The safe Essotane gas is led to your stove through a small copper tube from a cylinder outside your house* Cylin­ ders are replaced by Imperial Oil Limited so that you have a constant supply of Essotane at all times. You owe it to yourself to find out how' Essotane will make, life easier and happier for you. Don’t think you’ve got to put up with the old-fashioned kitchen range all your life. Send the coupon arid get the facts! st Clive pr for the 3-burner model, begirt al only $99.50. In fhi* case you heed pay only $9.95 down and the balance in small monlhiy amownlt. Holts-Eckstein A verp pretty but ;quiet wad­ ing was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, when Rev, G. L. Groos, of Campden Ontario, united in marriage Miss Viola May Eckstein, eldest daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Eckstein, of Dashwood, to Mr. Allan E. Holts, of Calgary, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Holts, of Edmonton, Alberta. The bride, who entered the room on the arm of her father, wore a beaut­ iful floor length gown .of white rayon taffeta with demure net yoke and gloves to match. Her floor length embroidered veil was held in place by a sweet­ heart headdress. The bride car­ ried a nosegay of red roses and on April 26. Mrs. Hicks .closed the meeting with prayer. A de­ licious lunch was served by Mrs. George Hicks and Mrs. ..Hepburn with Mrs. Albert Smith assisting. I I I I I I I I I a I 1 I i tended by her sister, Miss Pearl Eckstein, who w ore a floor length gown of turquoise blue taffeta with a headdress to match. She carried a nosegay of white roses and pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Gordon Price, of Exeter, cousin of the bride. The bride’s mother chose a black crepe dress trimmed with silver sequins. Her corsage was of red roses. After the ceremony some twenty guests sat down to par­ take of .a very tasty dinner, the table being decorated with pink streamers and . centered with candles and a lovely three tier wedding cake. For travelling the bride chose a pearl grey gabardine suit with top coat to match, with black accessories. After a trip by plane from Ottawa to Edmonton, the couple will reside in Calgary Alberta. PERFECT COOKING RESULTS —- Gas oven-cooked foods don’t dry out as much.. * cakes get « better bake *.. roasts are juicier. With Essotane you use a beautiful modern gas range that smartens up your kitchen. MORE LEISURE. Essotane is the perfect cooking fuel—gives you the exact degree of heat when you want it. Makes cooking a joy. The convenience, speed and cleanliness of Essotane mean extra leisure time for you. Send for free booklet today. Get the facts about Essotane Cooking SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Essotane GAS SERVICE PHONE NUMBER service. MY NAME (Please print).. ADDRESS. s Ht wi m «»t am Imperial OH Limited Essotane Department Stratford, Ontario Yes, I would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without charge or obligation, your EREE, S-page illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas f Branch President The Easter Thank Offering meeting of the Afternoon Auxil­ iary of the W.M.S. met Thurs­ day in the S.S. room with the ladies of the Main Street Auxil­ iary as guests. The meeting opened with the President, Mrs. C. W. Down,, in the chair, open­ ing with prayer and the singing of the hymn, “Crown Him with many Crowns.” Letters of ap­ preciation were read from Mrs. E. J. Spackman, of Toronto, and Mrs. E. A. Follick, the only two Charter members left of the W. M.S. of sixty years ago, they having been sent flowers and cards last month. Miss N. Keddy and her group then took charge of the devot­ ional. The hymn, “Look Ye Saints,, was sung. Mrs. L. Row- cliffe and ‘Mrs. Powe read the Scripture lessons, and Mrs. S. Davis and Mrs. H. Perkins led in Prayer. Mrs. Sturgis then sang very beautifully, “Easter Bells’’, after .which the thank offering was taken and dedicat­ ed. s The guest,speaker, Mrs, L. C, White, of T^lbotville, President of the London Conference Branch of the W.M.S., was introduced by Mrs. Down. .She spoke on the theme of the World ,Conference held in Columbus, Ohio, “One World in Christ”. Mrs. White stressed the fact that the Eastei* message was the one and only cure for the ills of the world to­ day, and that Christianity alone could save the world. She re­ ported , briefly the messages brought to the conference by the representatives o f the various countries, all of whom stressed the need of Christianity f o r their own lands. In closing, Mrs. White emphasized the great necessity of our service and giv­ ing of our gifts of Time, Talents and Money, and especially the need of our devoted unending prayers for those who are giving their all to serve the. risen Christ in His .great work*. Mrs. Rev. Snell very acceptably thanked the speaker for her very stirring and most interesting ad­ dress. A quartette composed ;of Mesdam.es Dougal, M. Dougal, H. Shapton and P. McFalls, with Mrs. Rev. Snell at the piano, sang very beautifully, “From Glory to Calvary”. The meeting closed with the singing of “Soldiers of Christ Arise”, and the Benediction. A very delicious lunch was served by Miss Keddy and her group, with Mrs. Down and Miss Keddy pouring tea from an attractive table centered with a basket of spring flowers. Clandeboye W.L Elects Slate Of Officers Clandeboye W. I. held its an­ nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Kilmer. It was de­ cided to donate a quilt and ten dollars to a family in the com­ munity who lost their home by fire. Mrs. Frank Hardy gave the district directors’ repo r t. The motto: “You don’t find time— you make it,” was prepared by Mrs. Norman Hardy and read by Mrs. Thomas Watson. Mrs. James Paton reviewed current events. The slate of officers presented by .Mrs. Frank Hardy is as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. Wilmer Scott; first vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Watson; second vice- president, Mrs. Rae Neil; secret­ ary-treasurer, Mrs. R. Williams; assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs. A. Blake; district directors, Mrs. Karl O’Neil: directors, Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mrs. David Henry and Mrs. James Cunningham. Convenors of standing com­ mittees: Citizenship, Mrs. Harry Tilbury; historical research, Mrs. Louis Kilmer; home economics, Mrs. Murray Thomspgn; agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ray Hodgins. Social Welfare, Mrs. Frank Hardy; pianists, Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Mrs. H. Tilbury; audit­ ors, Mrs. 0. Cunningham, Mrs. E. Lewis. Mrs. Russell Schroeder was the winner of the contest. MOUNT CARMEL Misses Clare and Madelene Glavin are spending the Easter holidays at their home. Mr. and Mas. Norman Ryan and family spent Easter -Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, of near Park­ hill. Miss Theresa Sullivan, o f Wallaceburg, is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan. Mrs. Paul Masse and Gerald­ ine. of Windsor, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey. Miss Margaret Ryan, of Lon­ don, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ael Ryan. Miss Agnes Fleming, of Green­ ock, is kp eu ding her Easter vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane and- Michael, of .Detroit, spent the week-end with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann. Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Dignan, of London, spent Easter Sunday with the latter’s sister, Bernie Madden, • Mrs. John Sheahan, of Doug­ las, Ontario, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence McCann, Mr, Bill Coughlin, of St. Michael’s College, Toronto, is spending his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin. Mr. James Breen, of Grand Bend, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. M. •McCormick, all of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Regan. Malcolm-Melville Bouquets of spring flowers formed an attractive setting in Devine Street United Church, Sarnia, on Wednesday, March 30 at 7 pan., for the wedding of Lillian Marie Melville to John W. Malcolm. Rev. A. B. Irwin officiated at the candlelight cere­ mony and the bride's father gave her in marriage. The bride looked lovely in a turquoise gabardine suit with petal pink accessories and she wore a corsage of sweet peas and roses in matching tones. Mrs. Malcolm has resumed her duties on the staff of the Sarnia General Hospital. Walper-Melville Rev. S. E. Lewis officiated at the double ring ceremony uniting Melville, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. W. J, Melville, of Exeter-, to Edwin K. Walper, only son of Mr. and Mrs. *J. G. -Walper, of Woodstock, in Collier United Church, Barrie. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her brother-in-law, John W. Malcolm of Sarnia. She wore cameo pink crepe in princess lines with lace taniers in the skirt and carried a cascade of lily - of - the - valley and English ivy. '> Mrs. John W. Malcolm, mat­ ron of honour, chose a suit of turquoise gabardine, with pink accessories. Miss Madeline Phil­ lips of London, bridesmaid, wore pussy willow grey crepe and moss rose accessories. Will Rowe of Woodstock was best man. After the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at Hotel Welling­ ton. Following a trip to Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Walper will make their home at Six Mile Lake, Muskoka. Officers, Committees The April meeting of the Exe- ter-Hensall W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs, C. W. 'Down, Exe­ ter, April 12, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. W. Cook was in charge of the devotional, using Easter as the theme, followed with a. session of prayers by Mrs. Down, Mrs. Miners and Mrs, Cook. Mrs, E. Geiger, Hensall, the president, took the chair. The following re­ ports were presented; Evangelis­ tic and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. C. Jinks; Anti-Narcotics and Medical Temperance, Mrs. Pearce; Flower Mission, Mrs. Jinks; Medal Contest, Mrs. Pearce; Press; Mrs. Hedden; Temperance and Sunday Schools, Mrs. Cook; Treasurer’s Report, Mrs. E. McQueen. Mrs. Down presided for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: president, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; vice- president, Mrs, W. Cook, Exeter; secretary, Miss A, Consitt, Hen­ sall; assistant secretary, Mrs. W. Pybus, Exeter; treasurer, Mrs. E. McQueen, Hensall; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William Welsh, Exeter. Superintendents are: Evangeli­ cal and Christian' Stewardship, Mrs. C. Jinks, Hensall; Anti­ Narcotics and Medical Temper­ ance, Mrs. W. Pearce, Exeter; Flower Mission, Mrs. J. Pass- more, Hensall; Mrs. McFalls, Exeter; Mrs. "Hedden, .Hensall. Medal Contest, Mrs. William C. Pearce, Exeter; Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall. Press Reporter, Mrs. Hedden, of Hensall. Temperance and Sunday Schools, Mrs. W. Cook, Exeter; Mrs. R. Brook, Hensall. Pianists, Mrs. W. Pybus, Exeter; Mrs. F. Appleby, Hen­ sall. t The May meeting will be -held in. Hensall. Mrs. Geiger closed the meeting with prayer. ALWAYS—Look in the CLAS­ SIFIED ADS to make sure you are not missing any bargains. CROMARTY There are a few cases of bad colds that required the doctor’s attention, but all are improving. Mr. Darrel Parker has re­ covered from what might have been a serious accident. He was using some explosive while fix­ ing his car and was badly burn­ ed about the face. Luckily his eyes escaped any mishap. Mrs. S. A. Miller attended the Hamilton-Whitney' nuptials in Seaforth United Church on April 6. The happy couple took a trip to Washington and other points. They will reside in Wingham on their return. Mrs. Otto Walker is on the sick list With a bad cold. During the recent frosts it was feared that the grain had been nipped, but it appears to be al­ right. It has been a good year for maple syrup. Most of the farm­ ers are well supplied. Mr. Robert Laing met with an accident. He was returning home from a party when his car upset and in being thrown on his shoulder was badly hurt. He was pinned beneath the car and for several days carried his arm in a sling. He is alright again. Mr. Gordon Houghton spent a few holidays under the- parental roof. 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Tel: 112 Exeter SALADA TEA Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour is for the. modern shortdo you must have O is for lite old* look you leave behind T |is for the tint that gives your hair warm, natural-looking colour H is for the hairdo that makes Tyou look your lovliest E is for our eagerness to beautify you for your day P is for the rest of the services—permanents, liaii' shaping and styling—we offer you. i So that you will be. the perfect picture of the modern mother—pretty and smart and always wonderful. Tomlinson’s Hairdressing Phone 146 Exeter