The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-15, Page 10THE TIMEb-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1949Page 10
J.
W TH
of Mrs. H.
Meeting
ExeterPhone 38W ['.’•(jatfcttu
savid fflwii to*Ufo/fo*tf W Wwit amJ thi u.t.A,
I
I
The bride
brocaded
coat with
They will
Carmel
held in
church
the slate of
1950: Hon-
Ed-
Mrs.
Andrew’s
held its
Wednes-
ED'S IMPERIAL
SALES & SERVICE
Mrs. Malcom Dougall;
Secretary, Miss Violet
The various secretaries
encouraging /reports,
increase over
gie. Mrs.
a vote of
president,
Mrs. A.
B.
Student Secretary,
F But’ Not Like A
| Christmas Tree
Not a pretty sight—this tree! The lights were
left burning unattended and a piece of trimming
short-circuited a bulb, or it may have been a careless
cigarette. A fire that could have been prevented , . .
a financial loss that insurance could have saved.
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162 J
Exeter, Ont.
W. Herman Hodgson
The Insurance Man
Santa Claus will arrive in Hen- second vice-pres. Miss Ellis; third
sail on Saturday, December .17, vice-pres., Mrs, M. G. Drysdale;
! Recording and corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. L, Mickle; Treasurer,
Mrs. C, iCook; ,assistant, Mrs. H.
McMurtrie; Christian Steward
ship Secretary, Mrs, W. Carlile;
Community Friendship Secretary,
Mrs. J, (Passnrore, Mrs. W. Car
lile, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. N« Jones;
Supply Secretaries, Mrs. J, Mc-
Beath, Mrs, 0. Stephenson, As
sociate Helpers Secretaries, Mrs,
N. E. Cook, Mrs. T. .J. Sheritt;
Temperance Secretary, Mrs, E.
McQueen; Missionary Monthly
Secretary, Miss K, Scott; pianist,
Mrs. T. Sherritt; Press Secretary,
Mrs. G, Hess; Mission Band
Superintendents, Mrs. W. Spen
cer, Miss Dorothy McNaughton,
Mrs, J. Drysdale; Baby Band
Supts., Mrs, Robert Drysdale,
Mrs, D. Kyle; Study Book, Miss
Consitt; assistants, Miss Ellis,
Mrs. Brook, Mrs. McMurtrie, Mrs.
Mrs. J. Walker,
A Good Appetite!!
4‘Yes, I’ve seen a few bad crop
years in my time, too. One year
our string beans were so poor
that the crop didn’t even pay for
the string.”
“That’s nothing. In 1915 our
corn crop was so bad that my
dad, who had a small appetite,
ate up 14 acres of corn at a
single meal.”
Distinctive modern
design in walnut
A. 31. and Westing
house "Rainbow Tone"
F. M.
Westinghouse "Poly
phonic" Reproduction
12-Inch Permanent
Magnet Speaker
Continuously Variable
Tone Control
It’s what you’ve been waiting for! Frequency
Modulation at its very best and most highly
developed stage. Westinghouse "Rainbow
Tone” F. M. is the genuine F. M., bringing
you everything you’ve been missing in
Amplitude Modulation . . . without the
annoyance of static and fading. Exclusive
Westinghouse "Polyphonic” Reproduction
completes the picture to provide you with
the most perfect form of radio entertainment
yet devised.
Beavers Hardware
PHONE 86 EXETER
IS HERE TO
“Strongest coast-to-coast dealer
| organization of any British car”
says prominent west-coast
distributor.
-jtj- w-r,- HI - Q GvaH Dm fr 11
at 2:30 p.m, with treats for the •
children and a picture show in
the Town Hall.
The annual Christmas public
school concert will be held in
the Town Hall, Hensail, on Tues
day, December k2‘Q, Everyone is
welcome,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy spent
the week-end with relatives in
Kitchener,
W.M.S, lustuls Officers
The annual meeting of
Presbyterian W.M.S. was
the schoolroom of the
on Thursday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. C. Hudson, pre
siding.
The meeting opened by singing
Christmas carols and the scrip
ture lesson of the Christmas
story. Rev. P. A. Ferguson was
the guest speaker, delivering an
inspiring Christmas message,
The following slate of officers
were installed: .Hon. President,
Mrs. Arnold; President, Mrs. C.
Hudson; first vice-president, Mrs.
G. Walker; second vice-president,
Mrs. J. Paterson; Secretary, Mrs.
R. Y. MacLaren; Treasurer, Mrs.
A. D. McEwen; Home Helpers
Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Davidson;
Welcome and Welfare Secretary,
Mrs. J. Bonthron; Supply Sec
retary, Miss .Minnie Reid; Glad
Tidings Secretary, Mrs. ~
wards; ..
J. ‘Paterson; Literature and Li
brary Secretary, Mrs. J. Forrest;
pianist,
Flower
Hyde.
gave very
stating a definite
the previous year.
Black—Mousseau
On December 1,
p.m. St. Peters E v
Church, Zurich, was the scene of
a lovely candlelight,' double-ring
ceremony, when Rev. E. Heim-
rich, united into the holy bonds
of matrimony Juanita Joyce, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Mousseau, of Zurich,
to Reginald George Black, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Black, of
Paynton, Sask.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white slip
per satin period gown, fashioned
with off-the-shoulder nylon yoke
and pearl trim. The hoop skirt
was caught in front with satin
bows, showing the peekaboo
petticoat of chantilly lace. Her
tulle illusion embroidered veil
was held in place by a slipper
satin poke bonnet with wheat
pearl trim and satin .bows, carry
ing a white bible with white
roses and streamers knotted with
tiny baby mums.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Jim
Parkins, and bridesmaid, Miss
Betty Mousseau, sisters of the
bride, and flower girl, Sandra
Parkins, niece of the bride, were
gowned in heavenly blue corded
taffeta fashioned in colonial
style, hoop skirts caught with
pink roses showing pink peeka
boo lace petticoats. Their finger
tip tulle illusion veils were held
in place by matching blue taf
feta bonnets with satin ribbon
bows, wearing matching wristlets
and carrying nosegays of pink
roses. The flower girl, carrying
a basket of rose petals strewing
them along the aisle as the bride
entered the church on the arm
of her father to the strains of
“Mendolson’s Wedding March”,
played by Miss Kathleen Hess,
wearing a green taffeta dress
with corsage of yellow and white
mums. Grant Case, of Exeter,
and Jim Parkins, Zurich, attend
ed the groom.
During the signing of the reg
ister, Mrs. Harry G. Hess, soloist,
wearing an apple red costume
With yellow and white mum cor
sage, rendered a beautiful and
impressive solo “Because”.
The bride’s mother was .gown
ed in deep lavender, winter white
hat, brown accessories and pink
rose corsage. A buffet luncheon
was served at the bride’s home,
after which the bridal couple
left on a honemoon to Niagara,
Buffalo, and .Toronto,
travelled in a grey
satin dress, black top
white fur accessories,
reside in Zurich.
WAI.S. Holds Annual
The annual meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the tlhited Church was held on
Thursday afternoon, December 8,
at 3 p.m., Mrs. E. Geiger in the
chair. Mrs. H. McMurtrie acted
as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. L. Mickle.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. N. E. Cook, and prayer
was offered by Miss Ellis. *The
visitiUg committee reported that
fourteen calls had been made to
sick and shut-ins. Splendid re
ports Were ■presented by the sec
retaries of the different organiza
tions showing an increase In
givings and memberships during
the year. Mrs. Maude Hedden
rendered a solo *Tt Came Upon
The Midnight Clear”, Mrs.
Sherritt at the piano. Rev. R. A.
Brook addressed the meeting,
choosing for his theme, “The
Bethlehem Highway”. He con*
gratulated the organization of
fifty-five members oh the work
and achievement accomplished
during the year and wished them
a splendid year and success for
1950.
Rev. Brook conducted the
election of officers and the fol
lowing will tor the siate: Hon.
President, Mrs. U. Ballantyne;
past President, Mrs. R. A. Brook}
President, Mrs. W. B. Cross}
jfirst vice-ptes, Mrs. H. Geiger;
Kippen W.M.S. Holds
Christinas Party
The W.M.S. of St.
United Church here
Christmas meeting *■ on
day afternoon last at the home
of Mrs. Eddie McBride.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Elgie, conducted the meeting,
which opened by singing Hymn
47. The theme for the meeting
was “O Come, Let Us Adore
Him”. The scripture reading,
Luke 2, verses 1-20, was given
by Mrs. A. McMurtrie. Hymn 62
was then sung. Twenty members
answered the roll call.
The annual candle lighting
service then was held. Candle
No. 1 was lit iby Mrs. R. Peck
followed by Hymn 59. Candle
No. 2 was lit by Mrs. Archie
Parsons - followed by Hymn 63.
Candle No. 3 was lit by Mrs.
W. Caldwell followed by Hymn
51. Candle No. 4 was lit by Mrs.
I J. W. McLean and the hymn was
No. 58. The study, “The Other
Wise Men, was given by Mrs.
Joe McLellan. The closing hymn
was No. 50. The
was pronounced by
Emerson
thanks to
Mrs.
Gackstetter
vote of thanks to Mrs. R. M.
Peck, retiring president of the
W.A., with Mrs. W. Workman
seconding the motion. A dainty
lunch was served by Circle No.
2. The January meeting will be
held at the home
Caldwell.
The following is
W.M.S. officers for
orary president, -Mrs. R. D. El
gie; president, Mrs. Winston
benediction
Mrs. R. El-
Kyle moved
the retiring
Robert Elgie.
moved a
Workman; first vice-president,
Mrs, Jv Sinclair; second vice-
president, Mrs, J, McLellan;
third vice - president, Mrs, H.
Caldwell; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. E. Kyle; secretary, Mrs. A,
Gackstetter; treasurer, Mrs. R.
D. Elgie; press secretary, Mrs,
A. Gackstetter; Missionary
Monthly secretary, Mrs. W.
Alexander; Baby Band superin
tendent, Mrs. R. Broadfoot;
Mission Band, Mrs, T. Kay; com
munity friendship secretary, Mrs.
E, Sproat; Christian steward
ship secretary, Mrs. A. Hinton;
supply secretary, Mrs. Herbert
Jones; supply committee, Mrs, J,
McLean, Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs.
N. Long, Mrs. A. Gackstetter;
pianists, Mrs. Harold Jones,
Mrs. J. Sinclair; sunshine com
mittee, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. E.
Jarrott.
Officers for the W.A. for 1950
are: Honorary presidents, Mrs.
A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Peck; presi
dent, Mrs. E. Chipchase; first
vice-president, Mrs. J. Sinclair;
second vice-president, Mrs. Har
old Jones; third , vice-president,
Mrs. Workman, fourth vice-pres.
Mrs. M. Cooper; secretary-treas
urer, Mrs, E. McBride; finance
committee, Mrs. ~
A. Johnson, Mrs.
W. Caldwell.* *
The Sunday J
Andrew’s United
holding their Christmas concert
on Monday evening, December
19, and will feature a minstrel
show, short play, drills, dia
logues and recitations. An or
chestra of Sunday School pupils
has been organized under the
direction of Mr. Arthur Finlay
son. Santa will also be present.
Come and bring youi* family to
this evening of entertainment.
The pupils of S.S. 2 Tucker
smith, under
their teacher,
holding their concert on Tues
day evening, December 20.
Mrs. Lillian Hyde and child
ren, of Hensall, visited
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Murtrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Rumble
ton visited on Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law,
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons and
family visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Linden at Denfield,
and Mrs. H. Jones and
and Mrs. Herbert
on Sunday with
Arthur Jones at
Junior Farmers Meet
A veterinary
Disease”, was
regular monthly
Junior Farmers,
of the Huron
Unit,
and explained the film at some
length.
Plans were made for the Jun
ior Farmers to sponsor several
clubs in this part of the county
next year,
The following nominating
committee was appointed to
draw up a slate of officers for
the coming year; Harry Dougall,
Arnold Cann, Ken Hern, William
Rowcliffe, Winston Shapton
film, “Bang’s
Shown at the
meeting of the
Dr. Don Moyen
County Health
Clinton, was also present
Bi'
Stewart Warner Radios
and
General Appliances
Sold and Serviced
House and Fann Wiring
of Clin-
Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
* *
School
L Church
on Sun-
A. Me-
the direction of
Miss Turner, are
Mr.
Grant and Mr.
Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs.
St. Thomas.
E. Kyle,
W. Bell,
DONALD JOLLY
DOES NOT SHOW IN
OUR BALANCE SHEET
Big family — the B of M staff ... close to ten thousand men and women serving
well over a million and a half Canadians in every walk of life from coast to coast.
These are the people who make the B of M — they are our "greatest asset” which
no balance sheet can show.
An unquestioned authority in the motor business, Mr. Ernie McDermott,
of McDermott Motors, Vancouver, B.C., has been selling cars for
29 years. He writes:
'Tn my opinion, the most important reason for the Hillman’s popularity
is because the publicknows that Rootes Motors is permanently established
m Canada, with the strongest coasbtO‘Coast dealer organization of any
British car group. Buyers are assured of Hillman parts and service
anywhere in Canada—now and in the years to Cornel”
"Yes, the Hiliman Minx is here to Stay! And, when you also ebnsidet
the fact that it offers a combination Of styling, comfort, dependability
and economy which no other at—large or small— can match, St’s not
hard to see why we’ve sold over six times as many Hillmans this year
as in the same period last year!”
VZM il» J950 "PLUS POWER" motor «• • Fl'* a better buy than evert
HILLMAN MINX
FEATURES 18 ADVANCED REFINEMENTS
FOUND ON HO OTHER BRITISH CAR IN ITS PRICE RANGE
ROOTES MOTORS LIMITED t 170 Bay Slraet, Toronto . « ♦ Montreal Airport, Dorvai, Qe®,
509-10 Roger* Bldg., Granville St., Vancouver
UI am very proud of our
Gordon R. Ball in his report as General
Manager to shareholders of
the B of M. “The year has been a
heavy one in all sections of our
business, and our staff have dis
charged their duties with untiring
energy and efficiency. * ■»
“But mere facts and figures do not,
and perhaps cannot, convey to you the spirit
and Warmth of the services tendered day by day
throughout the year, sometimes under
most trying circumstances.
"I refer to the staff In many
offices where alterations are
%
under way, who carry on with a smile
amidst the din of trip-hammers, and
with carpenters, plasterers and others
Working at their trades.
“I refer to the men on
the lonely outskirts of
Labrador who have un
furled the banner of our
institution in territories
still undeveloped .*.
"I could go on recounting other tales of a spirit
? 1in our institution that cannot be measured
in dollars and Cents, but which is,
nevertheless, our greatest asset...
I am very proud of our staff?’
:WS
Bank of Montreal
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF
IV
LIFE S 1 N C E i s i y
AMDS3