The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-25, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1948
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over thirty years longer than he
did a century ago. (He 'has to
in order to get his taxes paid!)
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Showers for Bride-Elect
On Thursday, November XI
thirty-two neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.
arid Mrs. Nelson Hunkin in hon
our of their daughter, Audrey,
bride-elect and presented her
with a kitchen shower,
bride entered the room
was led to the bridal
which was decorated with
and white satin bows, by
Carl Douglas. An address
then read by .Mrs. Harry Miller
The gifts were brought into the
room in a nicely decorated wa
gon drawn by Little Dianne
Fitch and Master Wayne Doug
las. The guests were divided
into groups, .each group being
asked Cq make up some poetry
to fit the picture given them,
later forming some amusement
in a bride’s book. A dainty
lunch was served. .
A shower was held at the
home of Mrs.
Wingham,
November 18
rey Hunkin,
guest of honour,
evening she was the recipient
of many beautiful cups
saucers. Cards were .enjoyed
ter which a dainty lunch
served.
on
The
and
chair
pink
Mrs.
was
Chas. Jones, of
Thursday night,
when Miss Aud-
bride-elect,
During
.was
the
and
a£-
was
Honors Daughter
With Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Nelson Hunkin enter
tained at a trousseau tea on
Wednesday, November 17 after
noon and evening in honour of
her daughter Audrey, whose
marriage took place November
20. Receiving the guests were
Mrs. Hunkin and Audrey.
Yellow and bronze mums
with lighted yellow tapers cent
red the attractively appointed
table over which presided Mrs.
Benson Tuekey, of Exeter and
Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Bluevale.
Assisting in
Mrs. Jack
Miller and
Displaying
gifts were Mrs, Howard Gowin;
Miss Marie Sellers
Betty Hunkin.
In the
Gowdy, Mrs.
and Mrs. C.
poured tea
Gowdy, Mrs.
Miss Ruth
Fitch
sisted
guests
day. .
the tea .room were
Fitch, Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. Harry Miller,
the trousseau and
'Jd )
and Miss
Mrs. Roy
Doubledie
of Staffa,
Harry
Tuekey,
evening
Fred
Miller,
and Mrs.
Benson
Johann, Mrs. .Jack
and Miss Jean. Elliott as-
in the tea room. Eighty
registered during the
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Shopping Days
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Lovely Trilite Lamps and Mirrors
Dozens of Smart Tables
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Just sign your name and address oa a slip in
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day November 30.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore
spent the week-end in Hamilton
visiting with members of their
family including Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Passmore,
Mrs. Lome Elder and
Mrs. Wm. MacLean.
Wohelo Class Meeting
Miss Maftie Ellis
Mr.
Mr.
acted
SB'—>83
and
and
Announcements
Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, Card of Thanks- 5Qc. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. Z5c extra for each additional verse, Engagements 50c.
_ as
hostess for the monthly meeting
of the Wohelo Class on Monday
evening, November 22. Ed. Cor
bett, vice-president occupied the
chair. The opening hymn “Jesus
the Very Thought of Thee" was
sung followed by the Lord’s
prayer repeated in unison. The
Scripture lesson was read by
Gladys Luker. The minutes and
roll call were taken. Miss Violet
McClymont favored with a read
ing “The Dutchman’s Mistake.”
Miss Ellis also gave a reading
entitled “Mrs. Bunsey Lectures
on Health.” Business discussion
followed. The secretary read a
letter of thanks received from
Canadian CARE, Huge Hischer,
British Zone. It was decided
that another box of food be for
warded through Canadian CARE
to a needy territory at once.
Mrs. David Kyle was named
treasurer until the end of the
year and Miss Gladys Luker
was appointed secretary as Miss
McClymont is moving from the
village. Mrs. D. Kyle gave an
appropriate
ship.” An
stration on
signs was
Fred Appleby,
course of the evening Mrs. Jack
Corbett made the presentation
of a lovely pen to Miss Violet
McClymont, a valued class mem
ber. The address was read by
Miss Gladys Luker. On behalf
of the Evening Auxiliary the
guest of honor received a hymn-
ary after which she voiced her
gratitude for the gifts. Follow-
the hymn “The Day
Gavest Lord is Ended” and
Mizpah Benediction dainty
freshments were served by
hostess and her assistants,
enjoyable affair -w.a& well
article on “Friend
interesting demon
making paper de
presented by
During
Mr.
the
Thou
the
re
tire
The
at
tended. Following is a ,copy of
the address:
Ont..
194 8
Hensall,
Nov. 22,
Miss Violet McClymont,
Hensall, Ont.
Dear Violet:
We, as a Class, have
here to spend a social
prior to your moving to
new surroundings.
For
been a
worker,
your
Therefore we regret
leave our midst.
We
gift as a
preciation
wish that
accompany
—Signed
Wohelo Class
United Church,
Teacher.
Commencing
December S,
places of
will remain open Wednesday af
ternoons until Christmas.
Mr. George Sangster, of Por
tage la Prairie, visited .over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Noakes and members
of the fami.y here.
Rev. P. ,A. Ferguson conduct
ed services in Carmel Presbyter
ian Church on Sunday. Mr. Don
Bell sang a solo entitled “The
Holy City.”
Mrs. Catharine Devlin visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Corbett and family.
Mrs. E.
F. Adair
Wedding
uncle and
William Sinclair i
Tuesday.
W.M.S. Entertains
Band Members
The schoolroom
ed Church lovely
of autumn flowers
ting for the meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society, who
entertained as their guests
members vof the Baby Band and
their mothers. Mrs. W. B.
Gross, the president, was in the
chair. Recitations were given by
Steve Kyle, Anderson MacLean,
Gregory .Spencer, Bobby Mickle,
Billy Ingram, Jerry Chapman,
Teddy Saunders; solo, Douglas
Shir ray; vocal duet, Mary Ann
Rannie and Gwen Spencer; solo
Wallace
Audrey
Petzke.
dressed
Graduation exercises were
held .and the children graduated
from the Baby Band to the
Mission Band. Graduating were
Barbour Hyde, Douglas Shirray,
Barbara Cook, Jerry Broderick
Billy Ingram, Judy .Elder, Steve
Kyle, Billy Shaddick, Howard
Rannie, Lucy Adair and Jack
Stephan. Assisting with the
graduation were Gwen Spencer
Accom-
Shir-
Miss
were
met
hour
your
havesome years,
devoted and
never having
efforts on our
to
I
accept this
of our ap-
and our
and health may
in days to come
behalf Of the
of the Hensall
Miss M. Ellis,
-v
F-
BIRTHS
'OSTER—At Mrs. Hunter’s
nursing home on Monday, No
vember 22, 1948. to Flying
Officer and Mrs. Richard Fos
ter, of Grand Bend, a daugh
ter, Gail Patricia.
GILBERT—At St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, _
November 19, 1948, to F/O.
G. L. and Mrs. Gilbert a dau
ghter, Lynn Roseann,
M0RL0CK-—At Mrs. Batten’s
nursing home on Wednesday. November 1,7 16X0 ... »«•..
and Mrs.
Creditou,
bert.
WHITESIDE— At
pitul, London,
.November 18,
and Mrs. H. Whiteside, of 91
Elworthy Ave., London,
son.
w. Friday.
17, 1948, to Mr.
Ray Morloek. of
a'son, Barry Her-
Victoria Hos-
on Thursday,
1948, to Mr.
DEATHS
a
GAISER—At his late residence,
Zurich, Ont., on Wednesday,
November 17, 1948. Freder
ick Gaiser, in his 89 th year.
MARRIAGES
POLLEN — McCURDY
the Thames Road
Manse on Saturday,
her 20, 1948,
Marie McCurdy,
the late Mr. and
McCurdy, to Mr.
Pollen, both of
Rev. Wm. Mair.
— At
Church
Novem-
Miss Tenie
daughter of
Mrs. Thomas
John Edwin
Exeter,by
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. F, Sharpe desires to
thank all her friends for good
wishes, flowers, fruit and cards
sent her while in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, jLondon. *
Mrs. Gerald Skinner wishes
to extend her sincere thanks to
the friends who so kindly re
membered her with cards,
flowers and treats while a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
The family of the late Freder
ick Gaiser wishes to thank its
many friends, relatives and
neighbours fpr their kindness
and expressions of sympathy
you
faithful
spared | shown in its recent bereavement,
behalf.
see fou
Special thanks to those officiat
ing at the ceremony. *
ask you to
reminder
and .esteem,
joy
you
on
IN MEMORIAM
on Wednesday,
the stores and
.business in Hensall
Chipchase and Mrs.
attended the Golden
anniversary of their
aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
in Kippen on
Baby
of the Unit-
with baskets
was the set-
Maxwell; vocal .duet,
Walsh and Marlene
Mrs. A. E. Munn ad-
the children.
exercises
and Mary Ann Rannie.
panists were Mrs. A. W.
ray, Miss Florence Welsh,
Edna Walsh. Refreshments
served. ,
Uncle Abe says that chickens
(like human beings) thrive best
when they have to scratch for
what they .get.
’’Henry, dear, we’ve been go
ing together now for more than
ten years. Don’t you think we
ought to get married?”
“Yes, you’re right—but who’ll
have us?”
Edgar-Hunkin
The home of the bride’s par
ents was the scene of a pretty
late autumn wedding on Satur
day when, Audrey Janet, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Hunkin, of Belmore, be
came the bride of Harvey Ed
gar son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Edgar, of Wingham. Rev. J. H. Martin, - - -
at the
Douglas
“I’ll Walk
Howard Gawing, of God-
of Belmore, officiated
ceremony. Mrs.
sang “Always"
Beside You”
Carl
and
andMrs.
erieh played the wedding music.
The bride given in. marriage
by her father took her place
before ,.N'„
fern and chrysanthemums. She
wore a gown of white slipper
satin buttoned down the back,
cut on princess lines .with in
serts of nottingham lace, the
sleeves were long and slender.
A coronet of orange blossoms
held her finger tip veil of
French illusion and she carried
a shower bouquet of red roses
and wore the groom’s gift, a
double string of pearls.
Miss Betty Hunkin was her
sister’s bridesmaid in a balleri
na gown of pale blue silk jersey
with matching mitts and shoul
der-length veil. Maitland Edgar
was his brother's best man.
Receiving the guests after
wards, Mrs. Hunkin was gown
ed .in black crepe with a cor
sage of deep red roses. The
groom’s mother chose a hunter’s
green ensemble with black ac
cessories
corsage.
Later
wedding
the bride traveling in an
worsted suit with wine
sories, carrying a brown
krat coat. Guests
from Wingham,
Cromarty, Staffa, .Goderich and
Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar will re
side on the groom’s farm south
of Wingham. ,
an arch banked with
and yellow roses in a
the couple left
trip to points
for a
north,
Irish
acces-
mus-
were present
Blyth, Exeter.
Here’s Something
To Think About
in. M to M
15. Pick out
of those su-
Another big value
suits till December
any of our ranges
perbly tailored Firth suits from
$32.50 up to $49.00
BROCK—In loving memory of
a dear wife *and sister, Mrs.
James Brock, who passed
away two years ago, Novem
ber 23. 1946.
The pearly gates were opened,
A gentle voice said “Come”;
And with farewells unspoken,
She gently entered Home.
—Lovingly remembered py her
husband and brother. c
H0RT0N-
a dear husband
Hillary Horton,
away three years
ber 29, 1945.
Your memory
sake,
With which
Though God
keeping
I still have
—Lovingly remembered by his
wife and .daughters. *
Get Extra Pants Free
No trick prices! Just a real sav
ing to you. Just select a suit at
regular prices—you get extra
tailored-to-m ensure trousers free!
For those who missed this won
derful saving in October, we
urge you to hurry!!
GEO. WRIGHT
-In loving memory of
and father,
who .passed
ago, Novem-
to me is a .keep-
I will (never part
has you in his
you in my heart.
Grand Bend W.L
The regular monthly meeting
of the Grand Bend branch of
the W.I. was held on November
IS in the United Church base
ment. Members were very grati
fied to learn that
of the auction sale held recently
amounted to $173. Mrs. Walper
voiced the thanks
bars for the splendid co-opera
tion which had so materially
helped to make it a success. A
committee appointed during the
afternoon has already purchased
and placed in the new town hall
a splendid Massen and Risch
piano.
Letters of appreciation from
members of the branch institute
in Wales to which our branch
sent several parcels, were read.
It was decided that more goods
would be sent early in the new
year. Five dollars was
the Children's War
Hospital in London.
Mrs. Wellwood Gill reported
on the Convention held recently
in London. Mrs. Raymond Kad-
ing reported on the short course
“Developing Community Enter
prises”, *
The topic for the afternoon
was “Home
Mrs. Carlyle Taylor
splendid paper ' ' „
this subject. Mrs. Raymond
English commented briefly on
the motto “If we buy and wo
bake for everyone’s sake, we’ll
happily substitute liver for
steak.” The reply to the roll
call “A Sunday dinner prepared
on Saturday” brought some very
interesting suggestions. At the
close of the meeting lunch was
served by the following hos
tesses, Mrs. English, Mrs. El-
the proceeds
of the mem-
voted to
Memorial
Economics” and
gave a
dealing with
Mrs.
the
El
mer Webb, Mrs. Russel Webb,
and Mrs. Carlyle Taylor.
Our repentence is not so much
regret for the ill we have done
as fear of the ill that may hap
pen to us in consequence.
-—La Rochefoucauld
Give
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple
and Bonnie spent Sunday with
relatives in Stratford.
Mrs. J. Cochrane visited re
cently with her sister, Mrs. B.
Brightmore in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London,
Mrs. W. Horney, of Exeter, is
spending a few days with her
neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gackstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
spent Monday with relatives in
St. Thomas.
A number of ladies from here
attended the
Hensall and
week.
The W.A. of
Church here
Bazaar and
on Saturday
Sunday
local bazaars at
Brueefield last
St.Andrew’s Un-
are holding
Home Baking
afternoon in
School rooms.
ited
their
sale
the
Booths will feature fancy work,
and
and
ser-
home baking, candy, touch
take, fish pond, vegetables
rummage. Tea will also be
ved.
Mr. Norman Long is
week getting
purchased from Mr. W.
well, moved onto his lot
north end of the village.
this
his house, recently
““ Cald-
at the
Snowdrops in Fall
Bert Herdman
brought into the Times-Advo-
eate a fine clump of snowdrops
about ready to bloom. The
snowdrops were dug up in a
bush and are unusually early as
they usually do not appear until
spring.
Mr.Ms
SEE OUR.
COMPLETE
DISPLAY OF
SUPREME
ALUMINUM
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BEAVERS
Hardware
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1936 Ford Coach, overhauled
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Buy a Gift Certificate—and a beautiful presentation pair of plastic
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Don’t Guess about Style and Fitting—after Christmas, or whenever he
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