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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-18, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18,Page 4 KIST Special At Goodwins’ HENSALL Tip Top Tailor SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to„ Order From §46,95 Up Drop In and See the New ALL WOOL SAMPLES Bookkeeper (MALE OR FEMALE) Typing A Necessity APPLY Hensall District Co-Op tiiiaiiuiiiumiiiliiiimiimiitinitiuiiHiiiiiiimimimP* « K Hensail And District News Hensall School Fair Big Success Hensall Community School Fair* held in the arena Friday night, was described by officials as the “largest yet”. A crowd of over* five hundred attended the event. Exhibits in most classes were up over those of last year. Eight hundred and twelve entries were listed with schools competing within a six-mile radius. A parade of 155 children led by Varna Bannockburn Pipe Band was a feature of the af­ fair. Splendid exhibits of grain, vegetables and school projects were noted, with cats, dogs, pigeons and rabbits sharing the limelight. In the vegetable class 35 exhibits of tomatoes were on display. Hensall has the honor of be­ ing the only fair to have their entire showing indoors for the past two years. Points are awarded the win­ ners in each class, and on Octo­ ber' 3 a second night is held at which contests in public speak­ ing, etc., are held, points are again awarded the winner and the room with the highest num­ ber of points wins the A, Y. Mc­ Lean trophy. Following is the prize-winning list. Oats (qt.): Murray Bell, S.S. 1. Tuckersmith; Ronnie Ander- —Please Turn to Page 5 Seaforth Couple McKay,, rich at Hensail Strike It Rich Mr. and Mrs. William Seaforth, really struck it the car bingo held at Monday evening and attended by 1,560. Mr. McKay, who does not drive a car, went home with a 1952 Meteor complete with heat­ er, air-conditioning Mrs. McKay won $100. Mrs. G. Weston, a $30 Q special specials were Waghorn Young, r and license, a special of Betty Mickle, nurse-in- at Victoria Hospital, spent the 'weekend with and Mrs. L. Miss training London, hei’ parents, Mr. Mickle. >■ Exeter Radio & Electric « GENERAL WIRING • HOUSE AND CAR RADIO REPAIRS • SOUND SYSTEM Phone I87-W Prop.: Don Jolly THE NEW GOOD/VeAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE ■ BLOWOUT- SAFE! PUNCTURE-SAFE! Goodyear’s new LifeGuard Safety Tube now gives you double protection. It’s blowout-safe, puncture-safe and can be used in 3 or more sets of tires for 100,000 miles of safe, trouble-free driving. Come in now—we’ll give you a big allowance on your present tubes! HENSALL MOTOR SALES Thomas Coates, Prop. Phone 31 FOR SALE KIPPEN Miss M.erle Deckert hoiqe on Sunday after a week with relatives ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash­ worth and Carol Ann and Mr. Amo's Ferguson, all of Jlderton; Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and Airs. J. Simmons, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A, Gackstetter. We are sorry to report Mrs. Elston Dawson is confined to the hosital jn Seaforth having undergone an operation on Mon- 7-Ft. Used Kitchen Cupboard with Sink New and Used Chests of Drawers Three-Piece Chesterfield Suite Large Electric Refrigerator All Reasonably Priced for Quick Sale SchwalnbBurfon Rites In Toronto Chnrch In a charming wedding at St. Judes Church, Toronto, Satur­ day, September 6, 1952, at 10:30 a.m. Barbara Burton, Toronto, eldest daughter of John William Burton and the late Mrs. Bur­ ton, of Leybum Yorks, England, became the bride of Pte. Karl Edward Schwalm, No. 1 ’Squad­ ron Kingston. Schwalm, R. J. double The Mrs. G. For her wedding tiie attractive bride chose a two-piece ensemble of rose pink with brown acces­ sories, She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following their honeymoon, spent with the groom’s mother in Hensail, tlm couple will reside in Kingston. The groom returned home some time ago from Korea where he saw active service with Princess Pats in Korea. 0 ' MRS, H. JENSEN At The South Hnron Hospital* and Mrs. Archie Parsons and boys were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons' parents and Mrs. Joseph Linden, Denfield. Mi'S. Elmer Gaskstetter Carolyn, of near Exeter, one day last week with Mr. Mrs. Arnold G*ackstetter. Miss Edith Love, of Varna, spent a day recently her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Quite a number from here attended the Western Fair in London last week. Miss Florence Hooke, o ara Falls, New York, is with Rev. and Mrs. N. at the manse. Rally services will be St. Andrew’s United R.C.C., Vimmy , and the of Hensall, Ont. Shires performed ring ceremony. attendants were Mr Geaudreault, of Toronto. Barracks, late I’eter Rev. the Mr. near Insure the Co-Op Way and Save | Auto «. Life «• Farmers’ Comprehensive Liability = (including animal collision and tractor) i Prompt Service On AU Claims Ross Francis Local Co-Op Agent Phone 34-r-8 of London, and two shared by N. Baird, Brown and Taylor, T. Mrs. Henry won $100 Bill Jim Albert Dayan Butt, Max Klopp and Swan. Nine hundred dollars were given away in cash at this bingo sponsored by the Hensail Legion and Ladies Auxiliary. Incidently, Lome Dale, of Seaforth, drove the new car home for Mr. Mc­ Kay. 1, Mrs. Albert ; Jim and the and visited and near with Niag- visiting McLeod Temperance Featured At W.M-S. Meeting The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Chiselhurst United Church convened in the church schoolroom Tuesday afternoon, September 9 for their opening fall meeting presided over by Mrs. Harold Parker, president of the organization, who conducted the worship period, assisted by Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. R. Boyce. ■Mrs. Earl Kinsman presented the study. Mrs. R. Boyce gave an interesting talk on temperance. Item of interest during the business session discussed was the South Huron W.M.S. Presby- terial slated for Tuesday, Octo­ ber 28. The Women’s Association held a brief meeting and made plans for a home baking sale to be held in Hensail United Church Saturday, September 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. R. McDonald, president, will be in charge. Cannel Ladies Aid 'Mrs. J. E. McEwan was hos­ tess for the September meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Twenty- four members and guests were present including Mrs. Catherine Jarrott, of Kippen. President, Mrs. W. R. Bell, was in the chair. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake conducted the devo­ tional period and was also in charge of the social arrange­ ments. Many interesting items of business were discussed which included the Presbyterial to be held in the church on Tuesday, September 16 and a bazaar, home baking sale and afternoon tea slated for Saturday, Novem­ ber 29. Refreshments were served. Coleman-Faber The home of Mr. and Hocus Faber, of Kippen, lovely with standards of autumn flow­ ers, was the scene of the wed­ ding of theii’ daughter, Audrey Marie, to Emerson Russell Cole­ man, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Rus­ sell Coleman, Seaforth. The Rev. John B. Fox of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church, sail, Miss Helen Love played tradi­ tional wedding music. The bride chose a gown of white net over satin, fashioned with fitted lace bodice and net yoke trimmed with seed pearls and finger-tip veil of French illusion. Her bridal bouquet was red roses. Miss Leola Taylor of Bruee- field attended the bride, gowned in yellow net over taffeta, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Ross Faber of Kippen was best man. Following the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to United States and Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with red acces­ sories. They will reside on the groom’s farm near Seaforth. Mrs. Hen- performed the ceremony. Tops In Mixed Jitney A trio skipped by W. J. Jer- rott was tops in*a mixed'jitney tourney at the local club last Wednesday evening." Other mem­ bers of the winning team were Mrs. E. Munn and T. Butt. Sec­ ond prize winners were Mrs. G. Walker, J. A. Paterson, (skip). | Arnold I Circle The September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary was held in the school room of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, with Charles Forrest presiding. A. W. Kerslake read the ture lesson after which Harry Hoy led in prayer. C. Kennedy had charge of the top on Foreign Missions. Ar­ rangements were made for the annual tharikoffering supper meeting to be held in October. Mrs. Mrs. scrip- Mrs. Mrs. Session Meeting Held At the Session meeting held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, members dis­ cussed approaching the congre­ gation with a view to having four elders elected. Holy com­ munion will be administered on Sunday, October 1, morning and evening services. Evening serv­ ices, beginning with October 1, will commence at 7:30 p.m. stead of the usual 7 p.m-. held in Church here on. Sunday, September 28. Members of Hensall Ladies Auxiliary will be of Brussels Auxiliary this day night. Legion guests Thurs- e completely (to the driving “Better th ash inebriated other, as they along the high- turn out for that coming towards other:“Whaddya tellin’ you drivin’?” * * (examining O n gent were way): bridge ush.” The me for? Ain’t * * Doubtful woman toy): Isn’t this rather complicat­ ed for small child?’’ Shop assistant: “It’s an edu­ cational toy, ma’am, designed to adjust a child to life in the world of today. Any way he puts it together is wrong.” KIRKTON ONTARIO SORE MUSCLES? 2-51 “KING OF PAIN” LINIMENIT Get quick relief for aching muscles, the easy soothing way. Rub in fast-acting Minard’s Liniment. Personal Items Mrs. Nancy Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koehler of Tor­ onto spent the weekend at the home of the former’s son, Mr. •and Mrs. Bruce Koehler, and attended the Koehler-Campbell wedding reception on Saturday. Miss Shirley Chapman, nurse­ in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mrs. Letitia Sangster, who has been seriously ill Hospital, London, is Mrs. John B. Fox returned home after latives at Hamilton. Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie re­ turned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Ann Hopkins at Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tiberio and son returned home after a month’s motor trip to Western Canada. Mrs. William Otterbine is patient at Clinton Hospital. The Women’s Association of Chiselhurst United Church are holding a home baking sale in the United Church on Saturday, September 27. Mr. Jack Heal, Wingham, li­ censed embalmer, has taken a position with Mr. Harold thron. Visitors last week with Violet Schwalm were Mr. Mrs. Harold Hanson, Paula, aid, and Arlene, Austin Schwalm Stratford, James ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfaff, Zur­ ich, and Miss Alma Pfaff, Zur­ ich. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark are away for a few days enjoying a vacation. Mr. Clarence Dilling and Miss Sarnia, the and Mrs. in Victoria improving, and family visiting re- Z3L i Special Announcement to London and Surrounding District Last season we played "The Biggest Show of *51" with Sarah Vaughn, Nat King Cole and other stars—I can truthfully say that it was one of the best shows we have ever presented and it was a complete sellout—Since that time we have had numerous requests to bring in "The Biggest Show of '52' I am happy to announce we have made arrangements to do this, and I uro you to purchase tickets early to avoid disappointment. HARRY LAW, General Manager, London Arena Bon- Mrs. and Ger- Mrs. i, of Mr. and and Susan White, Fullar- Margaret Wilkins, of spent the weekend with former’s parents, Mr. Wilb'ert Dilling. Miss Jean Melitzer of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Melitzer, of London, while spend­ ing her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spray of Edmonton, Alta., was stricken with polio while on her visit and passed away on Saturday, September 13, •at Edmonton General Hospital. Mrs. Spray is the former Mary Geiger, STUMPJndSTUMPY r ‘ . TEDDY HALE th^omgahoos f MAIL ORDERS Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of ticket*. Out-of-town cheques Vnust include exchange. BOX OFFICE OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16TH, AT 10 A.M.