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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-09, Page 6Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1952 How“Skinny” Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to IQ lbs. New Pep Thoutouds who never could galu weight before, now, have shapely, attractive Ilgurea. No more bony limb*. ugly hollowa They thank Oatrex. It put* neah on bodlee skinny because blood lacks iron. Pepe you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion eo, food nourishes you better. Don't fear getting loo tat, Stop when you gala figure you wish. Introductory or ‘get-acqualnted’’ site only. 60 j. Try Ost rex Tonic Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, today. At all druggists. ■--------------- --------------------.—IB Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT 1 !■------------------- ---------------------------------------------■ Men Teachers Meet; Form New Committees Meeting in Hensall at the home of J. K. Blackwell, the executive of the Huron Local District 15A of the Ontario Pub lic School Men Teachers Federa tion planned a full meeting for sometime in November at which time it is expected that W. Davies, of Toronto, secretary treasurer of the group, will be guest speaker. Committees were formed at the meeting with the following teachers as chairman: Archie MacDonald, Wingham, insurance and sick benefits; Donald East man, Seaforth, counseling and relations; Claude Blowes, Exe ter, educational research; Bert Gray, of Bly th, superannuation; Robert Reid, Varna, publicity on educational week; and Marvin Stephens, Goderich, chairman of the policy committee. Presiding at the meeting was president John Blackwell, principal of Hensail Public School. Hensall And District News Special At Goodwins* HENSALL Satin-Lined Jackets, Parkas, Station Wagon Coats and Dressy Top Coats i—------------ -———------------® PUT Hensail C.G.I.T. The September meeting of the C.G.I.T. was held -in the school room of Carmel Presbyterian Church. President, Miss Lola Volland opened the meeting with the call to worship followed with the scripture reading by Miss Patsy Bell; meditation by Miss Margaret Moir, and prayer by Miss Beverly Dick. Mrs. R. A. Orr presented the mission study. During the busi ness session the group decided to sell home made candy at the booth at the South Huron Plow ing Match at Elder Bros, farm, in Hay Township, on Saturday, October 4. The booth is in charge of the Ladies Aid of the church. A period of C.G.I.T. songs were sung accompanied by Miss Shirley Bell at the piano. The C.G.I.T. work is directed by Mrs. J. B. Fox, Mrs, R. Sang- ster, Mrs. Ron Moir, Mrs. R. A. Orr. IN THAT TIRED RADIO Has your radio lost its “pep'* ... its new-set performance? if it has, call us — we'll diag nose your trouble accurately . . , put new "pep" into your set! Our service is fast and reasonable! All work guaranteed! Beavers Hardware Phone 86 Exeter Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, Jaqu eline and George, St. Cath arines, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thon, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Ches ter Mawhinney and Mr. William Marton, Exeter, were recent visi tors with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb. Mrs. J. Sangster has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient for several weeks. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kirk, of Fairgrove, Mich., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coppin of Winnipeg visited recently with Mrs. James Wright. Mr. Ralph Stewart of Van couver spent a few days last week with his aunt, Mrs. James Wright, and other relatives in the district. Mr. Bert Riley of Cromarty received word that his brother, Jim Riley, of near Brussels, was admitted into Clinton Hospital over the weekend suffering a fractured leg, the result of an accident on his farm. Cromarty Comedians who cap- I tured first prize at the C.N.E. i will compete at the Royal Win- | ter Fair November 21 and 22. i If they finish in the finals on : the twenty-first, they will com pete in the contest Saturday, November 22, with $40 0 offered as first prize. Mrs. C. M. Hedden is confined [to her room with a heart con- ’ dition. School Concert Well Attended A concert in conjunction with Hensail Community School Fair was held in the town hall Fri day evening, October 3. The hall was filled for the event. Pupils from four rooms of Hensall Public School, S.S. 1 and 2 Tuckersmith, S.S. 7 Hib bert, S.S. 10 Hay competed. Reeve A. Kerslake spoke briefly and extended the welcome and chairman for the evening was Mr. J. G. Gardiner, Goderich, inspector of public schools for Huron County. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. H. Sturgis and Mr. Claude Blowes, Exeter. Following is the prize winning list: Recitations, grade 2 and under: Mary Soane, Jerry Drys dale, Hensall P.S., Dorothy Par ker, S.S. 1 Tuckersmith. Recitations, grades 3 and 4: Bill McKinnon, Hensall; Marion Bell, 1 Tuekersmith; Steve Kyle, Hensall; vocal solos, girls 10 and under, Katie Dahm, 1 Tucker smith; Carolyn Smillie, Sylvia Henderson, Hensall; vocal solos, girls 10 and over: Ruth Howe, 7 Hibbert; Jean Henderson, Mary Ann Rannie, Hensall. Vocal solos, boys under 10: Howard Rannie, Neil Forrest, Hensall; Leslie Riley, 7 Hib bert; vocal solos, boys 10 and over: Jerry McClinchey, Marlin Hildebrandt, Wayne Forres t, Hensall P.S.; vocal duet: Elsie Dahm, Annie Vanderhurst, 1 Tuckersmith Ruth and Mildred Howe, 7 Hibbert; Joan Koehler and Mary Ann Rannie, Hensall. Unison chorus: S.S. 7 Hibbert (boys ad girls); S.S. 1 Tucker smith (boys); .S.S. 1 Tucker smith (girls); piano solo, under 10: Bobby Mickle, Carol Brown, Hensall; Nelson McClinchey, S. S. 2 Tuckersmith; piano solo, 10 and over: Gwen Spencer, Beth Goddard, Charles Mickle, Hensall P.S. 9 Piano duett, 10 and over: Ann and Marie Sinclair, S.S. 2 Tuckersmith; Wayne Forrest and Charles Mickle, Hensall P.S. June and Joyce Munn, 7 Hib bert; music, any instrument: Beth Goddard, Hensall P.S. (violin). Public speaking, grades 5 and 6: Connie Corbett, S.S. 10 Hay; public speaking, grades 7 and 8: Eileen Maxwell, S.St 1 Tucker smith; spelling match: Phyllis Lovell, S.S. 2 Tuckersmith. Former Resident Notes Many Changes J. F. W. Paterson, Toronto, who recently enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation in Hensall, has written an interesting letter on his reaction to the many changes in the village since he left in 1917. ‘'Having left Hensall in 1917, Mrs. Paterson and I met with your correspondent, and I pro mised her when I arrived back home I would, at her request, let her know if I had seen many changes in the village where I was born 79 years ago. “One great change I noted was the beautiful residences that are there now, especially where our planing mill and old home was. It was hard to believe. One thing that struck me very forc ibly was the business places. None of the old storekeepers were there now, and another thing which impressed me very much was the great change in the markets. I was told that the farmers come from far and near with their grain, etc., and I was amazed to see that where the salt well, flax mill and cooper shop used to be was the fine equipment of Thompson’s stor- I age grain elevators, also the • Co-operative Farmers Supply Co. “Another great change I ob served, tinged with sadness, was that so few of the people are living that I used to know, many have passed on to the great beyond. Those I had the pleasure of meeting were John Zuefle, Mrs. H. Arnold and her sister, Miss S. Robson, Mrs. A. Walker and her brothers, Miss Consitt, William Bell, Fred Smallacombe, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. A. Blatch- ford, Miss H. Sutherland, Mrs. John Fisher (my cousin), Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. Manns. We had some fine social gatherings during our visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough and Billy, Mr. James Mustard, with my niece, Miss Cassie Dougall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor. “At Seaforth Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Butt invited us in to meet Miss Mary Hagan and Mrs. Archie McGregor. Our nephews, nieces and friends enjoyed a re union at Seaforth Lions Park, and with 80 of us present we more than enjoyed ourselves and did ample justice to the good Personal Items Mrs. Thomas Butt, who has been a patient at Clinton Public Hospital for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday last and is improving nicely. Mr. S. Merner is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Stan Tudor, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, is improving and ex pects to return home this week. Mr. Harp Rivers is confined to his home with illness. Mr. V- H. Pfile is not enjoy ing the best of health. Mr. James, Smillie lias re turned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where he was a patient in the interests of his health. Mr. and Mrs. C. Asquith, Mr. and Mrs. McIlwain, Auburn, Mr. Russell Miller, Detroit, Mrs. M. Greer, nondon, and Mrs. Lillian Peppier, Hanover, were Sunday guests »vith Mrs. James W. Bon- thron. Mrs. Maude Schnell of Regina, Sask., is enjoying a*. visit with her sister, Mrs. C. Stephenson. At the largely attended recep tion at the "town hall last Wed nesday held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler, newlyweds, the couple were presented with a chrome table and chairs. Miss Dorothy McNaughton, a bride-elect of October, was pre sented with an electric tea ket tle by the staff of the Bank of Montreal. Dr, and Mrs. Gerald Collyer, of Lon ion, were guests Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Good win. They also called on Mrs. H. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E/Hemphill. Mrs. William Pepper is visit ing relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. “M. Wilson of Chilla Villa Ranch, London, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tinney and family. food provided, the tables sagging with the bountiful provisions. To my knowledge, no other com munity can beat old Huron County. Mrs. Paterson spent most of her time with her sister, Mrs. Workman, and we both enjoyed the lovely fresh country air. In closing these few rambling re marks, we wish to thank most heartily all our relatives and friends who helped to make our holiday a pleasant and happy one. ) DON T RISK LOSING DRIVE RS LICENCE S«<SS?=LE OPEKA1OK, LICENCE motor vehicle jjo oooooo R 1952_ ^OOQOO—---- o O o* H — LICENCE HO —- SIGNATURE OF OPERATOR I I HAMt —------- STREET AHO 1 ON UOT. COM. 1 ’ I post cma I COUNTY [ C*TKCM° H.O. a 1J 1 i I 'H: I z I ■w I is’ Is.him* 1 o L1 z I __ LGt OAT IO Jan# 2 _ *G< c 1 rt" -5EX----- I HElCHt , — | . "" ZL couHitmmum I Over 17,000 licences were suspended in 1951 Think SAFETY - Drive SAFELY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER NOTICE Change Of Bus Time Tables FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES Effective October 6, 1952 Obtain your copy from your Local Agent Central Hotel Phone 151 THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD.. Kitchener Ontario llr,:r. A.... .LH,,....... Call Ils Today WITH A MCCORMICK for field work the Farmall Super C has pull-power to handle 2-row, 2-plow equip ment faster. Phone 153-W Farmall Super C has balanced traction to pull heavy loads on the drawbar. Why not prove the Super C to your self. Call us today for a prove to yourself demonstration. F. W. Huxtable Exeter Mrs. Ch as. Cooper Resident Of Hensall Mrs. Charles Cooper, a resi dent of Hensall for many years, passed away in Victoria Hospi tal, London, Saturday, October 4, following a week’s illness. In her seventy-seventh year, she was the former Charlotte Upshall, and had recently re turned home from an extended trip to the West. Sher‘was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church and' of the Home Helpers. Mr. Cooper pre deceased her May 24, 1950. Miss Verda Crozier, of Brantford, is a niece. Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 7, at 2:30, conducted by Rev. J. B. Fox. Interment was in Baird’s Cemetery. Car Damaged An accident on the Goshen Line, 1J miles south of Zurich, Saturday night last caused some $100 damage to‘'-the car driven and owned by William Brown, R.R. 3, Zurich. Brown’s car, travelling south, made a left turn into a driveway and a car driven by Shirley Guenther, of Dashwood, travelling north, fail ing to see the Brown car turn, crashed into the rear fender. Provincial Constable C. Gibbons investigated. Fo rmer M in ister Speaks At Chiseihurst Successful anniversary services were conducted afternoon and evening in Chiselhurst United Church Sunday, October 5, with the minister, W. J. Rogers, in charge. Splendid congregations assembled to welcome the guest speaker, Rev. R. A. Brook, a former pastor of the Hensall and Chiselhurst charges. Mr. Brook’s messages were challeng ing and inspiring. In the after noon the choir rendered the an them, “A Song of Joy”. Miss Jean Henderson, of Hensall, was guest soloist. Guest vocalist for the evening service was Mr. Harry Hern, of Exeter. Beauti ful flowers adorned the church. At the close of the evening wor ship, Rev. N. McLeod of Kippen pronounced the benediction. At the South Huron Plowing Match held at Elder Bros, on Saturday last, the Ladies’ Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church had a booth and realized $7J». The C.G.I.T. group sold candy and made $3.80. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church will meet in the school room of the church on Monday, October 13 (Thanks giving Day), for the October meeting. This group is planning to hold a home-baking sale and afternoon tea on Saturday, Nov ember 1, NATIONAL REQUIREMENTS 343 • Age 17 to 24 years and unmarried. • Junior Matriculation or better — a Uni versity degree is an advantage, • Junior Matriculants are eligible for a short service commission of six years duration — University graduates for a permanent commission. • A selected number of personnel holding short service commissions are granted permanent commissions on a competi tive basis, the remainder receive a substantial gratuity, on the termination of their engagement. (Chrletinr> NaRid) •::: <;;x As a member of aircrew, he’s marked as a young mam of unusual calibre. He’s had months of intensive training on the finest of equipment. He has developed character; and the chance to go far in this expanding service offers him a bright future. The future accomplishments in the field of aviation can be counted on to outstrip its brilliant past. Here’s the life that any boy — or any parent — can be proud of. There’s a blend of skill, adventure and service to your country that can’d be beaten for slider satisfaction. Would you like to fly with the R.C.A.F*? Then get all the facts today! RCAF ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE *MxRa"AaB>aB»BaHaBBaailalanBllnl,|Ba,Mina{nwIt R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT Richmond Street London', Ontario Phones: 4-7314 and 4-7315 Please mail to me, without obligation, full particulars icgmriwt enrolment requirements and openings note available' in the NAME (Please Print).......................... (Surname) STREET ADDRESS............. CITY............................................PROVINCE.......................... EDUCATION (by grade and province)................................. ........................................................... AGE.............cxtov