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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-21, Page 13Pag® 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1950 the en- one Last-Minute Shopping at Money-Saving Prices MEN’S PYJAMAS very Merry Christinas a Prosperous New Year. choir to hall on Buy or sell twice as well with Times-Advocate classifieds, Out of Christmas Cards? See The Times-Advocate, NORTH END B-A Service Station were made for of the members a dinner in the Friday, January Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:—. One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. ViWic- Our hearty wish sincere, For a And treasurer’s report was and wel- pianist, Mrs.Tomi inserts HAIRDRESSING Phone 146 Phone 146 , Mrs. Sillery; Stanlake; home Whilsmitli; glad tidings, Johnston; welcome Mrs. Moir; Made of real heavy quality flannellette with notched collar, one pocket and elastic belt. Good assortment of stripes; in size B to E. Christinas Special .......................... $3.75 pair MERRY CHRISTMAS and a BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Main St. W.M.S. The afternoon Auxiliary Main St. W.M.S, met in Sunday School room of V’s Beauty Shoppe VERA C. FRASER, PROP. Exeter, Ontario A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Father Wright in order to com­ plete the Nativity set usefl M the airport Chapel. A s u r p r i s e gift of a gold plated Chalice and. Paten, ivaa presented to Father Wright for the chapel. A cash donation was also presented to Father Wright for a mass in honor of all moth­ ers living and dead. Members enjoyed a delicious lunch. (greetings; Your patronage we have joyed, Goodwill and friendship too, Our gratitude we try to show By saying “THANKS” to you. We’d like to have you know that with Our efforts we will strive To keep youj: valued friend­ ship and Goodwill with us, alive. And now we wish you and all joyous Christ- your way to May this mas light a happy prosperous year ahead! ’s BEAUTY SHOPPE Trivitt Lad ies* Guild Holds Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Genttner on Thursday evening last. The meet­ ing, in charge of the president, Mrs. Chas. Acheson, was opened the rector, Rev.with prayer iby C. L. Langford. Arrangements the entertaining of the parish 12. The read by Mrs. Ed Irwin showing a substantial balance on hand. Election of officers was con­ ducted by Rev. C. L. Langford. The officers for 1951 are: Hon­ orary president, Mrs. C. L. Lang­ ford; president, Mrs. Charles Acheson; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Genttner; treasurer, Mrs. Irwin. A short Christmas program was presented followed by a dainty lunch served by the host­ ess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Percy Dunsford. Caven W.M.S. Off icers Elected The annual meeting of Women’s Missionary Society of ■Caven Presbyterian Church was held .Thursday evening in the manse. The president, Mrs. Mit­ chell, was in the chair and opened the meeting with Hymn 729 followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. A. Moir had charge of the devotional period, reading from the second chapter of St. Matthew and prayer. Reports, showing a successful year, were read, with the treasurer, Mrs. Kydd, reporting the allocation had been met. The nominating committee presented their slate of officers for 1951 as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Mitchell; first vice - president, Mrs. Harry Strang; second vice-president, Mrs. Sinclair; secretary, Miss M. Brown; press secretary, Mrs. Learn; treasurer, Mrs. Kydd; assistant treasurer, Mrs, Cann; Mission Band, Mrs. Snyder; lit- supply, helpers, Elimville Groups Hold Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of the Elimville W.M.S. and W.A. was held in the church with Mrs. Lewis Johns in charge. Mrs. E. Skinner read the scripture les­ son and carols were sung. The executive meeting is to be held at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Delbridge, on Jan­ uary 3. Mrs. H. Ford and Ruth Skinner packed the boxes for the shut-ins. It was decided to give $100 of W.A. money to church board. Mrs. Freeman Horne played a piano solo, “Christmas Chimes”, and Miss Ruth Skin­ ner gave a reading. Mrs. Harold Bell sang a solo, “Silent Night”, with audience humming music. Mrs. Gilbert Johns gave the reading, “Just Too Bad” and “The Day After Christmas”. The candle lighting ceremony was in charge of leader Mrs. L. Johns with Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. H. Delbridge, Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mrs. William Johns assisting. Mrs. H. Ford gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. A large box of gifts for North­ ern Ontario was packed hy Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Ross Skinner. An opportunist is a man who finding himself in hot water de­ cides he might as well take a bath anyway. MARRIES AGAIN Publisher of The Kingston Whig-Standard and a newspaperman for 42 years, Senator W. Rupert Davies, 71, is a bridegroom again. He married his secretary, the form­ er Margaret McAdoo of Calgary, who graduated from Queen’s University in 1948. • —C.P.C. »■ Now Is the Time TO ORDER YOUR SILVERCREST Christmas Turkey or Chicken ☆ All birds are oven-dressed and will be delivered to you either fresh killed or fresh frozen. ☆ When you buy Silvercrest oven-dressed poultry it’s all meat and the quality is guaranteed. Mount Carmel Social A very successful social eve­ ning was held at Mt. Carmel Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec­ ember 13. In the drawing for prizes Patrick Glavin won a set of dishes, Jack Boland a Bulova watch, and William Hartman an electric kettle. The next social evening will be Tuesday, Decem­ ber 26. So Get Your Order In Today! Silvercrest Poultry Farm Phone 171-r-14 Exeter Edgar and Mrs. Cudmore <1 THE SAME OLD WISH, ALWAYS NEW A Merry Christmas TO ALL OF YOU Andersons erature Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. fare, Nixon. Rev. D. A. Sinclair installed the officers, and closed the meet­ ing . with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs. H. Lang. of the „ thechurch on Thursday for a Christ­ mas service, The president, 'Mrs. E, Carter coducted the opening ceremony and business session. Mrs. A. Willard acted as pianist in the absence of Mrs. R. Balk­ will. The treas. Mrs. A. Camp­ bell reported that the allocation for 1950 had been reached, A recent bequest ' of $150.00 was also forwarded to the W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada. Mrs, Jaques gave a report on the cards sent to the sick and shut-in. Mrs. A. Bowen, Mrs, A. J, Sweitzer, Mrs. 'G. McKnight and Mrs. H. Mahoney participated in a Christmas Service of Worship and Meditation, interspered with carol singing. Mrs. N. Hoc­ key and Mrs. A. Ostland sang a duet and Mrs. A. Willard fav­ oured with a piano instrumental. The meeting closed with hymn 57, and a social half hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Jaques will be hostess for the January meeting. C.W.L To Help Windsor Orphanage Mrs. Scully, Huron St. opened her home for the December meeting of the Catholic Women’s Leaque. The meeting opened, with a "prayer, that was followed with the business on hand. Material made up by the mem­ bers for layettes were handed in, It was agreed that the fee for entertainment fund taken at the December meeting be used to buy toys for little children in an orphanage in Windsor. Mrs. Knight agreed to buy the toys and the parcel has been posted, Mrs. Kavanaugh won a draw of two lovely handkerchiefs don­ ated by the Immaculate Concep­ tion C.W.L. Stratford. Mrs. V. Belanger will have the January meeting in her home January 9 th. The meeting being adjourned, a dainty lunch was served, Father Presented A special meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was called on December 14th at the home of Mrs. C. Galvin. A gift of the three kings was made to greetings To All Our Patrons We Extend A VERY M rs. J. Delbridge The death occurred at home in Hamilton, of Mrs. J. Del- bridge on Thursday, December 7, 1950, at the age of 76 years. Slie is, survived by four daugh­ ters, two sons, seventeen grand­ children and four great-grand­ children; also one sister and one brother. The late Mrs. known in Exeter, with her sister, William Andrew, latives. her Delbridge wa_s having visited the late Mrs. and other re- The Woollen Shop GRAND BEND MEN’S PLAID SHIRTSBATH TOWELS 69£ each LADIES’ PYJAMAS S3. X9 each LADIES’ SNUGGIES S' In neat floral patterns lette. Good full sizes, in piped with solid colour, medium, large. Christmas Special Are always acceptable for gifts. This lot includes large size 20x42 in white with blue, rose, yellow, green, stripes. A good absorb­ ent terry. Reg. $1.00 each. Christmas Special i'e- STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ©AIRY HOS SERVU'E In a host of bright plaids—red/black, yel- low/black, etc. These are a full cut with collar and tical gift. Christmas in quality flannel­ blue or rose neatly Reg. $3.95. Small, Are made of lisle and 25% wool just the most comfortable for these cold days. In pink shade with elastic at waist and knit­ ted cuffs. Sizes: small, medium, large. Christmas Special ...................... . 980 pair two pockets. Would make a prac- Sizes S, M, L and 15 to 17. Special .......................... $2.95 each Hensail Evening Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Lillian Hyde presided for the monthly meeting of the Eve­ ning Auxiliary which was held in the United Church school room on Monday night, Decem­ ber 11. An attractive Christmas setting of snowmen, streamers, poinsettias and a gaily lighted tree showed the excellent work done by the decorating commit­ tee. Carols were sung and Miss mavis Spencer read the scripture lesson. Mr.s Sliirray presented an inspiring devotional, “Even Unto Bethlehem” by Van Dyke. Miss Ellis led in prayer. The second chapter of the study book deal­ ing with “Social Service”, was interestingly reviewed by Miss Avery. Important business was discussed. The president, on be­ half of the nominating commit­ tee, submitted the new slate of officers for 1950-1951 as fol­ low;,: Honorary president, Miss Ellis; past president, Mrs. Lillian Hyde; president, Mrs. J. Black- well; vice-president, Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs. Lome Chapman; sec­ retary, Miss Gladys Luker; treas­ urer, press pianists, Mrs. Gladys Luker; Mrs. B. Kyle; vener. Mrs. Mrs. Peter McNaughton; reporter, Mrs. Hedden; A. Shirray, Miss Social Convejner, Friendship R. Drysdale; ardship secretary, Mrs. J. dale; Literary secretary, Garfield Broderick; cards, Pearl Passmore; Committee, Mrs. Mrs. Milton Lavery. There followed an enjoyable item—the exchange of Christmas gifts among the group. Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. R. Drysdale conducted a period of interesting games. The social committee and the hostess served a tasty lunch­ eon at the close. The affair was largely attended. Con- Stew- Drys- Mrs. Mrs. Rec re at ion Jack Corbett, LADIES’ NYLON HOSE In 51-gauge 15-denier, first quality. These have 'black stitching and high heel. Any lady would love these. .Sizes 9 to 11. Reg. $1.95 pair. Christmas Special .... 3 pairs $4.50 in box SHIRTS Men always like a good quality white broad­ cloth shirt. These are sanforized and full cut with one pocket, pointed collar. A $3.95 value. Christinas Special PURE WOOL BLANKETS Size 72x84 in fancy plaids or rainbow bor­ ders. A few pairs left. These weigh seven pounds a pair, and will wash beautifully and are fast colours. Reg. $22.50. Christmas Special ........................ $18.95 pair /Merry Christmas - Happy New Year WINCHELSEA Miss Donna Wright, of Exeter and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pass- more and. Sharon, of Thames Road were recent visitors with Mr. ad. Mrs. Harold. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Cliff Carty, of London. We are pleased to hear that litle Danny Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Walters, Is progresing favourably in the Children’s War Memorial Hospi­ tal, in London, and is expected home this week. Danny suffered burns to his chest and arms When hot grease spilled over him at his hem6 one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten at­ tended the wedding of the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. Bill Johns, of Elimville, to MiSs Joan King, of Ilderton, on Tuesday. Mr. Sparling and the pupils of Winchelsea School entertained the parents to a Christmas patty on Monday evening, Carol sing­ ing and contests were enjoyed after which Santa Claus appear­ ed and distributed gifts. Did you hear the one about the French horn player whose toupee fell into his instument? He spent the rest of the evening blowing his top. For Christmas dinner this year, serve the best* tasting turkey ever. Crisp and golden On the outside, deliciously tender inside* To give your turkey real tasty perfection, bake it with butter* Tlie cream-rich flavour of fresh dairy butter glorifies all your Christmas cooking. Gravy, vegetables, Or cookies cakes **. everything tastes better with the golden goodness of pure cream butter.