Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-17, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1954 Boss: Jimmy, what's the dif­ ference between an expensive candid camera and a football? Office boy: I don’t know, boss. Boss: Hm! I guess I’d better go for my camera myself. s Crystal s For Every-day Use FLYING GOOSE PATTERN Open Stock Juice Glasses Tumblers ..... Sherbets ....... 5 ................................. . 35$ and 450 ................... 500 Holiow Tree Gift a i Friends Honor activities Catholic Centralia Monetta following .'HrAz Friends and neighbors of and Mrs. Clifford Sherritt at their home in honor of their recent marriage. Mrs. Willis Gill read an dress and Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Miss Irene Hayter presented Mr. and Mrs. Sherritt with a wall mirror, lamp and clothes hamper.* # ifc >t The MatGifgor families held a shower for Mr.1 and Mrs. Sherritt at theii home. After an evening of games and contests, led by Mis Ralph Weber,, the newly-married couple were pre­ sented with many beautiful gilts. C,W.L, Concludes Season To conclude iheir until September, the Women’s League of enjoyed lureakfast at Menard’s on Sunday 10 o’clock mass at the Station Chapel. Thirty-one members- of the League and Father Char­ bonneau attended the breakfast. June Is Dairy Month Drink Lots of MILK For HEALTH Milk is tops with everyone who values his health ■ . . who wants to keep his energy at high level . ., and enjoy life to the fullest. Drink your quota daily! Phone 331- J Exeter For Flavour, Goodness, HEALTH! = 5 S It takes four pints of rich, nutritious cream to make a pound of our delicious butter. That’s . why there’s no substitute for butter’s better flavor, nutrition or appetite appeal! Always buy butter—it’s better! BUY CLOVER CREAM AND MAPLE LEAF BRANDS Made By Canada Packers EXETER ONTARIO •S; ....................................................................................................... niHitHnnmmmmninmntf 5 This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE F«ge 0 4' lili p III Mi HIM Mt ......„.... BJWBW FIRST BIG BARBECUE — Some of the 450 people who enjoyt d the first large-scale poul­ try barbecue staged in this part of Ontario are shown here on the S.H.D.H.S. lawn. Chicken was roastqd in an open pit on the school driveway and served by Grade 9 pupils. Officials of Ontario Agricultural College and Lakeview Hatchery Ltd, assisted Agriculture Teacher Andrew Dixon stage the event. Barbecues arc being promoted by the college and by poultry industry. Birds were raised at the school. — Photo by Jeanne Graham Exeter Brownies Win Awards The Brownie colors of brown and gold were used in the table decorations when 23 Brownies of the First Exeter Pack enter­ tained their mothers at a ban­ quet in the Legion Hall Friday, June 11. Brown Owl, Miss Isohel Gan- ton, and Tawny Owl, Miss Sand­ ra McKnight, welcomed as table guests, Miss Lauretta ner, District Commissioner, Charles Harris, Mrs. Len Knight and Jane Farrow, have helped the Brownies on many occasions. The Brownies were especially pleased when Miss Siegner com­ plimented them on being neat, polite and smiling. A skit by the seconders, a sing-song and games head Sieg- Mrs. Mc- who led up to the high point of the evening, the presentation of Golden Bar badges to 12 Brown­ ies who have year to pass quired for this Prizes were following Brownies who distin­ guished themselves during the year: selling the most cards, Margie Howey, Joan Dettmer; the six selling the most cards, the Pixies; neatest uniforms, Va­ lerie Wilkins, Carol Lynne Sim­ mons; recruit of the year, Donna Ersman; Brownie of the year, Margie Howey. Golden Bar winners were: Sharon Appleton, Joan Dettmer, Thelma Dykstra, Donna Ers­ man, Carolyn Harris, Margie worked hard the 12 tests badge. awarded to all re­ the Howey, Linda Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Sandra Ness, Judy Snel- grove, Linda Walper and Dianne Wlllert. Brownies Meet Fifty Elves, Pixies, Gnomes, Kelpies, Imps, Leprechauns and other fairy folk enjoyed a fun- packed afternoon last Saturday in Riverside Park, Exeter, when the Hensall and Zurich Brown­ ies visited the Exeter Pack. Games were followed by a picnic supper and a sing-song. Accompanying the Brownies were Mrs. Davis and Jean La­ vender, of I-lensall, Mrs. Parkins and Mrs. Lawrence, of Zurich, and Miss Ganton and District Commissioner, Miss L. Siegner. of Exeter. Lajics Groups Moen Twenty members were pre­ sent for the W.M.S and W.A. meetings at Mrs Ray Parkin­ son’s home Thursday evening with Mrs. Klahre p r e s i d i n g. "Christ the Hope of the World”, was the theme. Mrs. William Morley Sr, gave a chapter in the study book. Mrs. Ronald Squire sung a solo and Mrs Broezt. and Mrs Idsingna also sang the same, song in Dutch Rev Burton closed the meeting. Mrs. Parkinton le as Mrs. Cecil Squire read the scrip, turf' "lesson thoughts”. Mrs. W. Mor­ ley, Jr., led in prayer. A com­ mittee was appointed to purchase some age. about Mrs. vocal was presented with a gift. Personals The Duffield the funeral of Johnson at the home in St. Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Scott and family, of London Township, visited Sunday with Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mr. and Mrs. J. and family and Mr. Cecil Squire and Douglas were at Ipperswash and Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B Holden, of St. Marys, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. and ,Sue Ann visited .Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson, of tore. Mr William French is fined to the house suffering from mumps. was It ad er of W.A. meeting. The theme "Stewardship and Service.’’ and Mrs. Duffield gave furniture for the parson- Mrs. Broeze gave a talk Holland. Mrs. Broeze and Jdsingna favored with a duet. Mrs. (Rev.) Burton family attended the late Robert Marriott funeral Mr. and Finkbeiner and Mrs. and Mrs. Grafton Squire with Kin- con- © WITH ‘blue coal' WARM WEATHER DISCOUNTS The ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan plus the warm weather discount now available add up to dollars saved on next winter’s heating budget. Easy monthly payments now on the ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan assure you of paid-up heat all winter long. ORDER 'blue cocP NOW —end SAVE!! PHONE TODAY—PHONE NOW |S ■ B wWXI * 1 1• 1 ’rr>T JI • J W 1 EXETER Ford Fuels & Bldg. Products PHONE 299 Ford Coach1949 HOI UNDER THE 1953 Mercury Sedan Radio,, automatic, w/walls, signals, slip covers, 2-tone, solex glass (see to appreciate) 1953 Dodge Regent Sedan (low mileage) 1952: Ford Sedan (one-owner beauty; 1949 1948 1948 1946 1941 1941 Dodge Coach Dodge Sedan Morris Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Mercury C. Coupe Studebaker Sedan Exchange Vows At Milverton Margaret Everetta Wright, of Milverton, became the bride of Ernest Charles Moore, London, in a ceremony performed in St. Paul’s United Church, Milverton, on .Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wright, of Milverton, and a grandduagh- ter of Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Ex­ eter. The groom is the son of Mrs. Moore, of Midland and the late Thomas E. Moore. The bride’s father performed the ceremony and Mrs, Jack Coates, of R. 1, Centralia, was soloist. William Harold Wright, bro­ ther of the bride, gave her in marriage. She was gowned ’ in white bridal satin and her veil of tulle illusion fell from a bon­ net of draped satin. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Helen Veitch, St. Thom­ as, Miss Marlene Hammond, of London, and Miss Beatrice Wright, Milverton, attended the bride. Russell Moore, of Toronto, was was his brother’s best man. After a reception in church parlors, Mr. and Moore left on a wedding trip through the United States to Vancouver where they will make their home. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Padre's Wife TalksToWMS COLLAR? the Mrs. Variety Contests Feature Picnic The annual N-Joy-U-All picnic of the second and third conces­ sions of Stephen Township was held on Wednesday, June 9, at ■Seaforth Lions Park. The wea­ ther was ideal and everyone entered into the spirit of the oc­ casion. Results of the sports were as follows: children under five, kiss •scramble; boys’ and girls’ five and under, Wayne Marie Powe; girls, 6-8, Lamport, Sheila Fahner; race, King, Judy boys,L'cimpuii, ruHHci, uuya, 6-8, Ross Cooper, Robert Shap- ton; girls, 8-10, Eileen Cooper; girls, 10-12 Eileen Cooper, Teena Vander NCut; boys, 13-15, Jackie Trlebner; young men’s race, Gerald Dearing, Tom Triebner; married ladies’ race, Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs; Ed Lamport; married men’s race, John Maillet, Bruee Shapton. Other prizes: oldest Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory est couple, Mr. and Mrs. let; lucky birthday, Cooper; guessing weight Attend Deanery The Perth Deanery meeting of the Church of England was in Stratford last Friday, following ladies attended Kirkton, Mrs. Harold Davis, Miller McCurdy, Mrs. W. Black- ler, Mrs. R. Vera Atthill, and Mrs. Andrew Knox. Hamilton represented the men. Anniversary Services Anniversary services were Sunday at St. Paul’s Church. Kirkton. Rev. Dr. R. K. Harris­ on, London, preached at the morning service and Rev. R. A. C. Mills at the evening service. Large congregations attended both services. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and Muriel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden, of Woodham. Mr. Levi Budden is recovering after his accident of two weeks ago. Rev. R. A.' C. Mills and Mrs. Mills has as weekend visitors, Rev. Dr. W. E. Mann, Toronto; Mr. Bernard Kibble, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills, also of Windsor. Many friends called to congratulate Rev. Mills on his ordination. held The from Mrs.- Humphrey, Mrs. Mrs. Alex Irvine Fred Lay- Report On Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ held 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glann- ville and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mrs. Alec Hamilton, of Grand Bend, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and daughter, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and daughter, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. couple, young- J. Mail- Huhert of own­ er of a shoe, Mr. S. Jory; bal­ loon face, Mr. Allan Richard and Mrs. H. Cooper; clothes pin race, P. E. Dearing’s side; greatest number in length of rope, P. E. Bearing’s side; catching the ball, Allan Richard and Mrs. P. Dear­ ing; pie plate race, Mrs. E. Neil, Glen Schroeder; paper bag race, Mrs. Earl Shaptbn; nail driving contest, Earl Neil's side. After the sports, the men enjoyed playing ball and pitch­ ing horseshoes while the ladies prepared supper. It was decided to hold next year's pienfe at Sea­ forth. 1 ... Bruce .Shapton was elected tary-trei Challengers Meet In London The June meeting of the Chal­ lengers was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cudmore in London. Miss Joyce MacLaren of the Pentecostal Bible School, told an interesting story of a student at the school who escaped from the Russians. Christians in Russia must hold church services sec­ retly in small groups in a home. Those who are discovered at­ tending such a service are put into prison and ill treated. A parcel was the evening for Wilbur Morrison, Kenya, Africa, Mrs. Stuart Tr . . . . and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and Mrs. Wilfred Prouty were appointed to plan the next three meetings of the group. At Centralia Mrs. Mould, wife of the padre of RCAF Station guest speaker at t niversary service ing. She took as "Blindness”, and thoughts on "Are you physically . , . blind or spiritually blind?” A male quartette, aires, of Exeter, were the guest singers. The school leadership of Lome Hicks, and sang an tory music was a piaino trio by Eleanor Mae, Catherine and Keith Hodgins. Centralia W.M.S. The W.M.S. met Tuesday eve­ ning with Mrs. M. Sholdice as leader. The’ theme of the meet­ ing was the Evonstone Assembly which is to be held in Illinois this summer. Mrs. Sholdice was assisted by Mrs. G. McFalls, Mrs. Burton, Miss Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Foley and Mrs. F. Bowden. A lovely piano solo was played by Wrea- tha Sholdice. Mrs. Foley reported on the Presbyterial meeting. Mrs. M. Elliot presided for the business period. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mrs. A. Mc­ Falls and Mrs. W. Skinner. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Orma pollock and Master Tommy, of Ripley, Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kitchener, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Samson McFalls, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Falls. Mrs. F. J. Fairhall, Pasedena, Cal., is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Ab­ bott. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden at their cottage at Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. L. B. Hodgson returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital on of tiii^ woclc Mrs. Clara Abbott has been a patient in the South Huron Hos­ pital for the past week. A ladies choir will provide the music for the service in the United Church on Sunday morn­ ing. There will be practice in the church Friday evening. Centralia, was the W.M.S. an- Sunday morn- her subject, based her three questions: blind, color the Huron- children under the their teacher, Mrs. formed the choir anthem. The offer- Summer’s torrid temperatures can moke you irritable—and out of sorts. Don't let this happen to you. Install a new Frigidaire Room Conditioner in your home or office for cool, health­ ful comfort. Frigidaire's exclusive "Great Circle Cooling" gently sur­ rounds you with crisp, coo! air. No worries about drafts or chilly blasts. Be sure of value before you buy with our Proof-of-Performance dem­ onstration. Only genuine Frigidaire Room Conditioners includes all steel cabinet; full-width, full-height filter end famous Meter-Miser Compressor. 1952 Pontiac Coach 2-tone, radio, fender skirts (showroom condition) 1951 Monarch Sedan (all equipment) 1951 Mercury Sedan (this is your car) 1951 Prefect Sedan 1951 Ford Coach (radio, fender skirts) 1951 Studebaker Coach (spotless) 1950 Mercury Sedan w/wallSj, turn signals 1950 Ford Coach 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1939 1939 1938 1938 1938 1936 1930 1952 Nash Sedan Hudson Sedan Dodge Coach Dodge Sedan Pontiac Coach Ford Coach Ford Sedan OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS x: packed during Mr. and Mrs. missionaries in Abner presided GRAND BEND Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson were Mr. John Campbell, of Strafford, Mr. Bill Mathers, Mr. Bob White­ law and Miss Dorothy Fraser, of Sylvan, Sunday visitors with Mr I Mrs. J. W. Holt, were Mr I Mrs. Garnet Station, of Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Uleus, of I London. 1950 Meteor Coach 1950 Studebaker C, Coupe HONEST GUARANTEE 1951 Mercury Ya-Ton Exp. (13;000 miles) Ford Ya-Ton Panel Studebaker 3-Ton St.1947 (hoist and 2-speed axle) GOES A LONG WAY! Arrange a Demonstration by Collect Call - Hensail 178 Russell Electric Phone 109 Exeter Bob Cook Motor Safes YOUR METEOR, MERCURY DEALER Mike Quinlan HENSALL Phone 65 Phone 178 ENJOY RUNNING WATER as you pay for it on the budget plan! lEmptre BARNS-So touch earfer fc Wafer the stock.,. arid so much exh a protection against Dre, TL54 KITCHEN—-running water cuts kitchen chores—laundry and dishes are done in half the time. BATHROOM—all the conven­ ience of a city home to protect your family's health and add to your comfort. •Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour^ cut operating costs. LONDON, ONTARIO Pg SVSfcj- Co, Limited LONDON CANADA Dundas Street East AS LOW AS 10% DOWN UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY for pump, fixtures and installation, too The EMCO Budget Plan will cover yout com* plete water system-pump, tank, pipe, kitchen, and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings and the cost of installation. You can have the whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the next year and a half, Ask for an estimate of the cost of labour and material worked out on the EMCO Budget Plan. Then consider how much work it can save you, the extra leisure you cun enjoy by installing your water system right awayi Visit Or Phone Us Without Delay For Sale By EXETER, ONTARIO