HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-06, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1951
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
“World's Greatest Automobile
Mutual”
FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Upion Insurance Society
of Canton Ltd.
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
Mt
Z
t «■
Carmel Ladies’ Aid |
Net $186 From Sale s
Mrs. W. R. Bell was. hostess j
,for the December meeting of the, < Ladies Aid of Carmel Presby- j
terian Church Monday evening, j
jDecember 3. There was a large!
| attendance. The chair was taken ’
s by the president, Mrs. W. R-
| Bell. Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. A.
i Kerslake -contributed Christmas
poems,
j The group decided to hold a
home-cooking sale, farm produce
;and tea in the school room of
the church Saturday, December
! 15, at 3 p.m. It was, disclosed
J at the meeting that at their re
cent
j sale,
J Alex
! in a
l 3
Hyde Bros
bazaar and home-cooking
§186 was cleared. Mrs.
McGregor was the winner
contest. Lunch was served.
■
Hensall
Have On Hand
9” & 11” FAIRBANKS-MORSE HAMMERMILLS
Very easily driven, and fast grinder.
Get Yours While the Supply Last
Call and See These Mills or Phone Hensall 128AV
Office Girl
EXPERIENCED
Wanted Immediately
Shorthand
Typing and Book-keeping Necessary
Up-to-Date Office
APPLY
Cook Bros. Milling Co., Hensall
Phone Day - 54 Night - 63
M
I
I
I
I
I
idhe PRIZE PACKAGE, an
at Snelgrove s
£= RADIOS
Gift RECORDS
Snelgrove’s
PHONE 18-W EXETER
Hensall And District News
Section Honours
For Santa Visit
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hensall Chamber of
Commerce was held in the town
hall. Walter Spencer, vice-presi
dent, was in the chair, in
absence of President W.
Riley.
Jack Drysdale reported on
half of his committee regarding
progress being made on the
Christmas party which is to take
place Saturday, December 15. It
was decided to purchase 200
feet of electric wire and 75 out
lets for Christmas lights. James
A. Paterson reported that ar-!
rangements regarding candy, etc.
for the party are completed. G.
M. Drysdale and Byran Kyle
were appointed a committee to
be responsible for the trans
portation of Santa Claus to Hen
sall.
R. H. Middleton opened a dis
cussion regarding the sponsoring
of a Midget , Hockey
Hensall for boys 16
and under. Howard
Hay, and Byran
named a committee
the hockey team. The secretary, ; b Hyde, and Earl Cam-
R ThurteH, was instructed to|pbelI Yioiins, and Mrs. J. Taker
make the necessary entry by; at the piano.
December. |
A motion was made that the’
Chamber of Commerce recom- i
mend to the council that Boxing '
Day, December 26, be observed]
as a civic holiday in the village
of Hensall. A motion was also ’
made that places of business re
main open ail day Wednesday from now until Christmas and !
also remain open Monday, Dec-;
ember 24, until 10 p.m. Also;
included in the motion that all
places of business remain open
until 10 p.m. only during the
months of January, February
and March next, in place of the
usual 11 p.m. closing. &
The question of deciding on a
winter project was held over for
discussion at the next meeting.
Former Warden
the
F.
bo-
A delightful affair was held in
S.S. 1U, Hay, Friday evening,
November 30, when neighbours
and friends -gathered to honor
Mr. and Mrs, George Armstrong,
and their daughters Jean and
Betty, who recently took up resi
dence in Hensall,
A resident of Hay all his life I Mr. Armstrong has been Very ac-
jtive in municipal life. He served
Jas reeve and councillor for many
| years and was formerly warden
of Huron County.
During the course of the even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
.were presented with a Laz-Y-Boy
s chair, George Tinney and Ed Cor-
!bett doing the honors, while Miss
• Shirley Bell presented Joan and | Betty with cups and saucers.I For the social part of the eve-
Ining fifteen tables were in play
Tor progressive euchre and the
.winners were: ladies, Miss
|garet Wildfong; consolation,
|Mary Campbell; gents, Ed
;bett; consolation, Ed Funk.
; cheon was served. Dancing
enjoyed to the music furnished
team in
years of age
Scane, Lome
Kyle were
in charge of
Mar-
Miss
Cor-
Lun-
was
Donald Dayman
KIPPEN
Many from here attended the
Barn Dance in the Exeter Arena
on Saturday night last.
Miss Hannah Pepper of the
London Normal School was prac
tice teacher at S-S. No. 2 Tucker
smith last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horney
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones,
Grant and Kenneth were Sun
day vsitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Westlake of Bayfield.
The teacher, Miss Helen Turn
er and pupils of S.S.
Tuckersmith are ?
Christmas Concert
evening,. December
p.m. Santa will be
Family Night
Family night was observed by
Kippen East Women’s Institute
Friday evening, November 30,
when the husbands and families
of the members wer treated to
a turkey banquet which was held
in the Legion Hall, Hensall. One
hundred and thirty sat down to
a turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Mrs, J. Sinclair pre
sided for the rogram which con
sisted of orchestra selections,
quartettes, piano solos, and read
ings by the younger members,
Winners for progressive euchre
which highlighted the affaii*
were: ladies, Mrs. Fred Slavin,
Mrs. W. F. Bell, Mrs. Charles
Eyre: gents, Bob Gemmell, Ernie
Whitehouse, H. Benedict.
No. 2
holding their
on Monday
17, at 8:30
i present.
the
468
Heads Legion
The Hensall Branch of
Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.
held its monthly meeting in the
Legion Hall Monday, December
3, with a large number of mem
bers being present. President
Byran Kyle occupied the chair
and conducted the meeting. The
usual cheque for the Christmas
treat sponsored, by the Chamber of Commerce arid the Legion was
passed.
Gomrade Kyle, assisted by
Gomrades W. O. Goodwin, ' S.
MacArthur and Jack Tudor, con
ducted the election of officers
for 1952, the following being
elected:
president, Donald Dayman;
first vice-president, George E.
Walker; second vice-president,
Lawrence Baynham; executive
committee, Dave Sangster, Jack
Tudor, Richard Thurtell, Fred
Bonthron; sergeant at arms,
Keith Buchanan; pension officer,
F. J. Appleby; auditors, E. R.
Shaddick, F. G. Bonthron; zone
representative, D. Dayman.
All ' ‘
;spoke
• bers
■ themM.! to
Wohelo Class Holds
j Christmas Party
; The monthly meeting of the
: Wohelo Class in the form of a
I Christmas party was held, at the
5 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ’ I Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell presid-
I ed for the opening exercises.
dZ | Scripture reading by Miss Mary
Goodwin: devotional, Miss Doro-
thy McNaughton; prayer, Miss
Shirley Flynn Miss WinnifredI Gray contributed a reading; Mr.
| Dave Kyle favoured with violin
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Hess; Mrs. Hess and Mrs. T' _ v~w
Hedden presented vocal duets. | closed with Legion Prayer and
Mr. Kyle gave violin accompani-! - - - - - - •
ment, Miss Gladys Luker at the
piano. During the business ses
sion it was decided to give §10
as their White Gift Offering for
Korean relief; also to donate
§40 to the church funds; Mr.
Blackwell, Mr. J. Corbett, Mr.
D. Kyle, and Mrs. L. Hyde were
named a nominating committee
to form a new slate of officers.
Mrs. Rannie directed a sing
song—also Christmas carol sing
ing. Mrs. R. J. Drysdale conduct
ed entertaining games and con
tests. The home was tastily de
corated including a beautiful
11 lighted tree. The exchange of
j gifts was a pleasing feature. The
' hostess and her assistants served
I delicious refreshments. The af
fair was largely attended. Miss
W". Gray proposed the vote of
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Black- 1 well.
the newly elected officers
briefly thanking the mem-
for their confidence in
and pledged their loyalty
the branch. The meeting
; the singing of the National An-
! them, followed by a social hour.
!
j
New Minister
Minis-? Rev. John B. Fox B.A.,
s ter of St. Andrews Presbyterian I Church, Brandon, Man., who re-
I ceived a call last week to be
come Minister of Carmel Presby-
i terian Church Hensall, was born pin Bangalore, South India, the
1 son of Missionary parents, at
present back in India. He is one
h of a family of six who are scat- i I tered all over Canada, and one
pin England.
He received his primary and
!. secondary schooling in South
;; India, university education in.
.-Canada, grauated at University PCollege, Toronto, in Arts in 1941,
Hand of Knox College, Toronto in
1944.
j He
side
gins,
drews Brandon, Mari., 194.9-1952. j
At'present he holds the offices]
of Clerk of Brandon r—" ’-y
tery; Secretary ofjocal Minister-j
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink were in
Hanover attending the funeral
of Mr. Rueben Litt of Hanover,
an uncle of Mr. Fink’s. Mr. Litt,
j who spent last week-end in the I Fink residence apparently in the
i best of health, died suddenly
| Thursday,with a heart seizure.
I Mrs. Lome McNaughton has
t returned home from spending
j two weeks with her daughter
I and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Gibson, Sudbury, and also
with members of her family in | Toronto. She visited her little
; granddaughter, Barbara, three,
i who is at present recuperating
I from an attack of chicken pox
| and pneumonia. She has been a
| patient at the isolation wing of
Victoria Hospital, London, for
the past eleven weeks with polio.
She reports her condition as
satisfactory.
Rev. W. A. Young of the
O.A.C., Guelph, was a recent I guest with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
] McGregor.
j Stewart McQueen received
word of the sudden death of his I cousin, William Sanderson, who
j passed away following a heart
| attack in his drug store in Tor- I onto.
j Rev. W. A. Young, chaplain
of the O.A.C., Guelph, visited re-I cently with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
I MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs.
John MacGregor.
35
35
35
35
35
&
Presby-
[iniStet- j pal Associations; Recreation Con-j^&
vener, East End Community {&Z '.J®
in 1945 toi
of Nia- &Z
... J a -3$ the late I
has held charges at North
Presbyterian Church,
Sask., 19 44-49, St.
Presbyterian
Man., 194.9-1952.
Re-
An-
C h u r c h,
Club.
He
Miss
gar a
Presbyterian Minister, 1
Rev. W. J. Burnett. They have
was married i
Norlaine Burnett, of Nia-1
Falls, the daughter of ajv
jxev. w. j. inirnett. Tjiey nave ;■ «* I two children, Robert David, age j w®
3, Margaret Shauneen, age 6
months.
1
Rev. and Mrs. Fox expect to I
take up residence in Hensall early
in the New Year. * «
I.O.O.F. members and their I
wives, members of Amber Re- ’ vse
bekah Lodge and their husbands “A*
will attend a turkey banquet in 2*3
the town hall Friday, December | xjs.
14. Kippen East Women’s
stitute will cater for the ban-
duet.
I ‘
Mrs. James W. Bell left on
Monday for Oakland?, California,
to spend the winter months 'with
members of. her family,
made ther trip by bus.
Mr. George Tinney of Hay
purchased a home in Exeter
together with his wife and fam
ily expects to take up residence
in Exeter in the near future.
We
Are
Happy
She
has
and
Yes, we are really
happy at the wonderful
response to our Christ-
ras Sale. And for those
who haven’t yet got in
to see our big Christinas
stock, we extend a per
sonal invitation to drop
in and look around and
take advantage of Jan
uary prices in December.
We haven’t got a very
big store but we have
got a big stock and, it’s
all priced right for thrif
ty shoppers. On top of
that, there is still 10%
off everything. Yes, that
is right . . . 10% off
everything you buy. We
fhink it’s an outstanding
Christmas gift to our
many customers especial
ly at a time when every
dollar counts. So bring
your Gift List to
and make your
count more!
Tudor’s
dollars
10 Percent Discount
CKNX Barn Dance Broadcast in Hensall Town Hall on Saturday,
Making Aprons? — Save 10% on print, thread
and bias tape.
Cardigans and Pullovers — Nylon or wool and
the famous Smoothie. Save 10%.
Gowns and Pyjamas — Snuggledown . . . it’s
lovely. $3.98-$4.9,5 and 10% off too.
Handkerchiefs — We are noted for fancy lace
hankies; gift boxed and 10% off.
Lunch Cloths — All sizes, all prices from $1.19
to $6.95. Save 10% here.
Station Wagon Coats — Save more than 10%
—$21.95-$22.50.
All-Wool Snow Suits — Priced right, $11.89
—not many left; there couldn’t be at this price!
Costume Jewellery — From 85$ earrings to
$6.50 rhinestone necklets—10% discount.
Silk Head Squares — From $1.39 to $4.95
pure silk and colourful.
Blouses at $1.00 — Kiddies’ Sleepers 69$
Remnants.
Don’t forget the
December 8, sponsored by Kippen Women's Institute
TUDOR’S
PHONE 70 Ladies’ Wear and Dry Goods HENSALL
►3 ft ft ft ■7l ft ft
r.:
Give Something for the Home J?’
CEDAR CHESTS DOLL BUGGIES
LAMPS
HOSTESS CHAIRS TRICYCLES
LAZ-Y-BOY CHAIRS HASSOCKS
KROEHLER ROCKERS CARD TABLES
MIRRORS BRIDGE SETS
*
☆
☆
77
&
&'
eg
KINDERGARTEN SETS
TABLES
Dinney Furniture
Phone 20-W