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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 19S1 Chicken in the Rough SOUTHERN STYLE "Pat’s Shanty in the Pines” Re-Opening Sat., May 5 * All modern equipment. We are now in a better position than ever to serve you! Why Cook Your Sunday Dinner ? Order from Pat and Take It Home Ready to Serve Hensail And District News Three Miles South of Grand Bend ii----------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------p Park Board Sells Building To Club W. R. Davidson’s resignation from the Hensall Community Park Board was received at a meeting of the board. Lloyd Vejxner, representing the Kippen Gun Club, asked about the building moved from the bowling green to the park and if the board would sell it. A motion was made to sell the building to the Kippen Gun Club for the sum. of $100. A motion was also passed that the board notify the rifle club to remove the old buildings promised them and that if not removed at once to advertise same for sale and they must all be removed by May 24, the rifle club to let the board know on or before May 2. Lome Luker was delegated to look after the planting of the trees at the south end of the park, Secretary - Treasurer James A. Paterson reported the receipts from hockey as $394.45; skating, $334.50; curling, $33.70 Cham­ ber of Commerce skating club, $48.00; and net receipts from the booth, $180.00. Expenditure of $1,015.24 left a deficit for the year of $24.59. Clark-Ch esney A lovely wedding wras solemniz­ ed at Egmondville United Church manse, when Dorothy Mae, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, Tucker­ smith, was united in marriage to John Kenneth Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark Jr., Hen­ sall; Rev. A. W. Gardiner offici­ ated. The bride chose a gown of white slipper satin styled with a lace yoke and front panel, and trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a shoulder length veil and seed pearl halo, and carried American Beauty Roses. Miss Peggy Lou Mathews, Sea­ forth, her bridesmaid, wore yel­ low nylon marquisette over taf­ feta. Leonard Clark, Hensall, was his brother’s groomsman. For their trip to the United States the bride changed to a navy faille dress with grey top coat and accessories in navy. They will live in Seaforth. Hensall Chamber Hears Dr. Aldis Dr. R. M. Aldis, of the Huron County Health Unit, Clinton, and M.O.H. -for Huron County, ad­ dressed the meeting of the Cham­ ber of Commerce held in the Council Chambers of the town hall, Hensall, Monday evening, April 30, Dr. Aldis gave a brief talk on the “Health Unit" and stated that they have seven nurses located in Exeter, Wingham, Sea­ forth, Goderich and Clinton, and two sanitary inspectors. He pre­ sented two interesting films on “Heart" and “Qancer", He was introduced by president W. F. Riley, who was chairman. | The meeting announced that jthe Hensall stores will remain o-pen Wednesday afternoon, May 23, until 6 p.m. preceeding May ■ 24. Plans were discussed regard­ ing the $35,000 aluminum trailer factory to <be built by the Clip­ per Coach Manufacturing Com­ pany Limited, Ilderton, and for’ which building operations will commence this month. Plans were also laid for the 1952 Old-Time Fiddlers’ Contest, which will be bigger and better than ever. The sum of $25 was voted to the Spring Fair Board. Luncheon was served. Hensall Teachers Receive $200 Increase All the teachers of Hensall Public School with the exception of one have been re-engaged with a $200 increase in salary, P. L. McNaughton, chairman of the school aboard, stated Tuesday. Mrs. R. Cook, who taught Grades 1 and 2 for three years, has re­ signed and her place will be taken by Miss Margaret Schieck of Alma. Teachers for the coming year are: Principal, J. F. Blackwell; assistants, Miss R. Avery, Miss Winnifred Gray, Miss M. Schieck. II I UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS!—Please send ail unemployment insurance books for 1950-51 and previous years immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books. Before sending in your 1950-51 insurance books, j make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so | as to avoid duplication in the new books. | Renewal of books is important to you, to your > employees and to the Commission. Please Act Promptly. s TO THE INSURED WORKER!—I lave you an insurance book in j your possession? If so. please take or send it to the nearest National Employment Office for renewal immediately. If you send your hook, enclose your present address so that your new hook may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Spring Ceremony Unites Ferguson-Kinsman Pink and w’hite carnations and snapdragons decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Kippen. on Saturday, April 28, when their daughter, Leita Irene, was united in marriage to Rus­ sell Calvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Hensall. Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of Hen­ sall and C h i s e 1 h u r s t United Churches, officiated. Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Thamesville played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a navy blue dress and hat with white trimmings. Her only ornament being rhinestone earrings, her corsage was American Beauty roses and lily-of-tlie-valley. Miss Mary Kinsman was her sister’s only attendant. She also wore a blue dress and hat with white accessories. Her corsage was >pink carnations. Lloyd Fer­ guson was his brother’s grooms­ man. Follow,ing the ceremony the wedding' dinner was served to seventy guests, the bridal, table centered with the wedding' cake and tall pink candles in silver holders. The happy couple left for their honeymoon to the United States, the bride wearing a brown suit with matching accessories. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will reside on the groom’s farm in Usborne. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Lean and Byron of Exeter were recent visitors with Mrs. Mac- Lean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Lucan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and family, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer. The many friends of Mr. Corny Cook are pleased to note that he is able to enjoy a walk every day following his recent illness. Mr. Jack Tapp left the latter part of last week to reside with his son, James Tapp, Mrs. Tapp and family, Sarnia. Members of the Wohelo Class of the United Church will enjoy an evening bowling at the bowl­ ing alley, Exeter, Monday eve­ ning, May 7. Mrs. F. Manns, who has spent ithe winter with her son and ; daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns, Toronto, has re­ turned home. I Jack Drysdale is having a very jfine one-storey house erected at ithe north end of the town on No. 4 highway of the ranch type. The excavation is finished and 'the cement foundation being laid i this week by Earl Dick of Crom­ arty;’ the carpenter work is being 'done, by Norman Jones and Dave Sangster. It is expected it will be • completed by fall. • All But One Hay Teacher Re-Engaged All Hay Township School Area teachers with the exception of one have ben re-engaged for next season, /The teacher is Miss Nola Krueger, and her school will be taken ovei’ by her sister, Miss Ruth Krueger, Zurich, who is a normalite. Teachers for the coming term are; Zurich School, Victor Din­ din, principal, at a salary of $2,- 700; and 'Misses Olive O’Brier and Audrey Henrich at $2,300 each. The following rural teachers will all receive $2,300 salary: Mrs. Anna Ellis, Mrs. Jean Jolly, Mrs. Dorothy Koehler, Mrs. Fre­ da Norminton, Mrs. Jessie Oerch, Miss Ruth Krueger, Mrs. Pearl Wildfong, Mr. Charles McQuillin and Mrs. Marjory Mason. Supply teacher will be Mrs. Greta Lavender, and Home Econ­ omics Mrs. Norma Seibert. Doug­ las Gill and Lawrence Wein will be music teachers. Open Trout Season R. H. Middleton, Donald Joynt, Homer Russel, Howard Scane, Edgar McClinchey motored to Eugenia Falls over the week-end to open up the trout season and returned home with some beau­ ties. To Attend Divine Services Members of the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges will at­ tend divine service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday eve­ ning, May 13. Rev, P. A. Fergu­ son will address them. Rev. R. J. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, will be guest speaker at the an­ niversary services of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. May 20. To Present Concert Pupils of Hensall Public School who took part in the Huron County Music Festival at Gode­ rich recently will present a con­ cert in the auditorium of the United Church Friday evening, May 4, at S p.m. S. G. Rannie, music supervisor, will be in charge. Pupils of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., will give a recital in the Sunday School auditorium of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church Monday eve­ ning, May 5, at 8 p.m. Piano and vocal will be featured. Silver collection. / ( 4 12.50' each 12.50 each 2.75 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Seaforth 15 Collect Exeter 235 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES CATTLE HOGS ► COMMISSION 'uwSb C. A. L. MURCHISON Commissioner J. G. BISSON Chief Commissioner R. J. TALLON ! Commissioner I Leaving For Moose Jaw Mrs. Elizabeth Chesney is leav­ ing thts week-end for Moose Jaw, Sask., to make her future home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pollack, of Moose Jaw, who have been visiting her. They are re­ turning with her. Presbyterial Delegates ' Mrs. W. B. Cross, Mrs. T. C. ! Coates, Miss Katie Scott, Mrs. J. j F. Blackwell, Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Pearl Passmore were dele­ gates to the Huron Presbyterial held at James Street United Church, Exeter, Friday, April 27, representing the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society and Evening Aux­ iliary of the United Church. Facts stressed by the speaker was the great need for clothing and food in Korea, that the Kor­ eans were ready to accept Chris­ tianity, and confidence that their I faith would hold in spite of dif- I ficulties and dangers facing them • today. j J Is It Just 21 CORSET You Are Talking About Or Is It A Spirella That’s important 'because a Spirella, as you know, means more than just a Corset. A Spirella is the means by which the women for whom it has been designed will be beautifully, health­ fully and comfortably sup­ ported. Mrs. V. Armstrong Ann Street Phone 125 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3J% INTEREST An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor •x( 11iiiiiniil ill iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiintniii HU iiiiliniu mi Sew for Summer Wonderful Washable Summer Cottons A PICOLAY 1.49 yd, # CHAMBRAY .89, 1.19, 1.25 yd. ■A GINGHAM .59, .85, 1.00 yd. A POPLIN ,75 yd. W PRINTS .55, .59, .69, .75 yd. Make use of our McCall and Simplicity pattern service TUDOR’S Phone 70 - LADIES’ WEAR, DRY GOODS - Hensall , 111111111111111111111111 it 111 ■ t r 1111111 m 1111111 >11111 ■ 11111111> ■ 11 >> ■ 11 >> ■ > ........1111111 mini...........niiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiii^i young travelling salesman weA , know gets down in the dumps once in a while these days because, as he says, he doesn’t seem to be able to save anything. kjt, , , He told us yesterday that he finally asked his wife if she knew why they couldn’t save, and she blamed the neighbours. Seems these neigh­ bours are always doing something our young friend and his wife can’t afford I Well, we were pleased to be able to help this chap make a very decided saving on tires for his car . . . and without any loss in value, either. Of course, we’re referring to the famous low-priced Goodyear Marathon. TIMELY TIPS front Bill Taylor Here’s a tire that helps thrift-wise buyers make a real saving. 6.00-16 $23.20 What’s more, the Goodyear Marathon is a fully guaranteed tire. It has that famous Goodyear center­ traction tread, and as for mileage­ well, as its name implies, it runs and Runs and RUNS. Yes sir, there’s plenty of EXTRA value and EXTRA mileage in a Goodyear Marathon . . . and it’s yours at a really BIG saving. So, drop in soon and let us help balance your budget. LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN” OF QUALITY 1JIRES 3-6 HERSflLL MOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE: 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED <GOOD>JfVE AR DEALER By Roe Farms Service Dept.‘tTCd®