HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-30, Page 6Pa«e 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1952
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. H.
accompanied hy Mrs.
attended the annual
the National Chinchilla
held in Chatham on
last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
and Mary spent Sunday
and Mrs. Sydney Clark, of Lon
don.
Mrs. Robert McKenzie and
her brother, Mr. Ray Schwalm,
spent the weekend with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McFarlane, of St.
Thomas.
Mrs. Ella McLean, of Exeter,
was a weekend guest with Mrs.
Anna Walker and Mr. E.
lile.
Mrs. Violet Schwalm
last week with members
family in Stratford and
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod,
of Tiverton, were weekend visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper.
There will be a home baking
sale in Hensall United Church
Saturday, November 1 sponsored
by the Evening Auxiliary.
L. JTinney,
Annie Cole,
hanq.net of
Breeders,
Saturday
Goodwin
with Mr.
J. Car-
visited
of her
Hamil-
■
ecial At
Goodwins’
HENSALL
SATIN-LINED JACKETS
PARKAS
STATION WAGON COATS
DRESSY TOPCOATS
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
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E. HAIST
Phone 160 Dashwood
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN
Hensail And District News
Chamber Of Commerce To
Sponsor Minor Hockey Teams
The first fall meeting of the
Hensall Chamber of Commerce
was held in the town hall Mon
day evening. President W.
Riley was in the chair.
Lome Hay reported on
outcome of a recent meeting
the hockey committee and it was
decided to enter two hockey
teams in the W.O.A.A.
The team organizations are:
Midgets: Lome Hay, manag
er; Howard Soane, coach; Don
ald Joynt, secretary; committee,
R. H. Middleton.
Juveniles: Ronald I. Mock,
manager: Ed Little, coach; "Wil
liam Fairbairn, secretary; com-k
mittee, John Passmore.
The treasurer, R. S. Thurtell,
gave a financial statement of
the past year’s activities and re
ported
83.
The
to the
for equipment and sweaters
any other expenses which
necessary.
I The annual Christmas
party will be held on Saturday,
December 20, for the childrenI of Hensall and community. Jim
• Paterson will head the commit
tee with power to add. Refresh
ments were served.
F.
the
of
sum of $250 was voted
two hockey teams to pay
and
are
X
Guide Cookie Day
The Girl Guides had a very
successful cookie day Saturday
last. If the girls missed calling
on anyone, the explanation was,
they ran out of cookies as there
was such a demand for them.
And Tractor CollideCar
No persons were injured but
damage was heavy when a
tractor and car were in collision
east of Dashwood on Saturday
night. Shirley Guenther, driving
the car, was about to pass the
tractor, which, according to
police, was driven by an 11-year-
old boy, when the tractor made
a left hand turn. PC E. Zimmer
man investigated.
Mrs. J. B. Fox Speaker
At W.M.S. Meeting
Evergreens, autumn flowers,
balloons and birds formed an
in the United
.fternoon,
when the Women’s
entertained
the mem-
and their
tree attractive settin,
Plan Dance Party
For Hallowe’ en
The
belt ah
soring
Dance
on Friday evening,
prizes and
jardine’s orchestra.
Earlier the same evening the
children will be entertained with
a picture film and treats of
candy in the arena, sponsored by
the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodge.
Re-I.O.O.F. and Amber
Lodge, Hensall, are spon-
a Hallowe’en Masquerade
in the town hall, Hensall,
with good
good music by Des-
Teachers Honored
The South Huron Women
Teachers’ Federation held a din
ner meeting in the church hall
of Victoria St. United Church.
Miss Isabel E. Sharman, of
Goderich, and Miss Mattie Ellis,
of Hensall, were honored with
the presentation of the honorary
membership certificates awarded
by the Federated Women Teach
ers’ Association of Ontario to
those women “who have served
the cause of Canadian education
with honor and dignity and
have brought prestige to bear
on the teaching profession by
their good works”. The presenta
tion to Miss Ellis was made by
Miss O’Brien of Zurich.
Church Wednedsay a:
October 22,
Missionary Society
as their special guests
bers of the Baby Band
mothers.
President, Mrs. W.
expressed her pleasure
splendid attendance. Numbers by
the juniors
by Nancy Kyle,
Craig
Bruce
Cloy;
vocal
and Sharon Smillie;
Beth Goddard.
Mrs. A. W. Shirray presented
the children’s story. Other num
bers on the enjoyable program
were vocal solos by Jeanette
Taylor, of Exeter; Mrs. George
Hess, Mrs. Russell Broderick,
Joan Sinclair; piano solos, Miss
Gladys Luker and Jane Horton.
A film entitled “Lost Sheep”
was shown by Rev. W. J. Rogers.
In a graduating exercise the
following class of 12 graduated
into the Mission Band: Nancy
Kyle, Wayne Haun, Bruce Shir
ray, Steve Elder, Suzanne Ran
nie, Ruth Ann Smale, Teddy
Mock, David Smale, Craig Chap
man, Glen Harburn, Barbara
Townsend and Jimmy Traquair.
Accompanists for the musical
numbers were Miss Greta Lam-
mie, Miss G. Luker Mrs. J. C.
Goddard, Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. W.
J. Rogers, Mary Ann Rannie.
Luncheon was served. In charge
of the porgram and decorating
were Mrs. Clarence Smillie and
Mrs. Russell Broderick, Baby
Band Superintendents. Each
child present received favors.
B. Cross,
at the
included recitations
Wayne Haun,
Chapman, Steve Elder,
Shirray and Kathie Mc-
solo, Suzanne Rannie,
duet, Carol Ann Rogers
violin solo,
McKay-Love
Wed At Kippen
Tall standards of chrysanthe
mums in white and autumn
shades interspered with fern
and candlabra formed the set
ting for a lovely autumn wed
ding in St. Andrews United
Churiih, Kippen, Saturday, Octo
ber .25 at 3 pan. when Helen
Marion, only daugher of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross" Love, Hensall, was
united in carriage to Kenneth
Rosswel McKay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McKay, Kippen,
The Rev. Norman McLeod per
formed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown Elizabeth Ann style
with skirt in layers of French
tulle over candlight satin and
crinoline and sash of white vel
vet. A jacket of chantilly lace
covered
featuring
calla lily
trimmed
held the
French illusion edged with chan
tilly lace. She carired a white
prayer book tied with white
; streamers, white baby mums and
red rosebuds.
Miss Ellen Love, maid of
honor, was gowned in bronze
gold net over taffeta with velvet
jacket.Miss Margaret Porter and
Miss Dorothy Turner, brides
maids, wore similarly sytled
gowns of shrimp and sea green
nylon net over taffeta ballerina
length. All carried muffs and
wore headdresses of baby mums
in matching tones. Lila McKay,
sister of the groom, was flower
girl in orchid satin with hoop
skirt caught with bows and trim
med with lace. She carried a
flower basket of rose petals
which she scattered as she pro
ceeded the bride up the aisle.
Attending the groom was the
bride’s brother, Robert Love, of
Toronto. Ushers were Ray Mc
Kay, of Halifax, brother of the
groom, and Keith Love, brother
of the bride. A reception was
held in the church parlors, the
bride’s mother receiving in cin
namon illusion lace with match
ing feather- hat and corsage of
gold and bronze mums,
groom’s mother chose
crepe with lace detail,
accessories and corsage
carnations.
For the wedding trip
United States, the bride
an irridescent taffeta
the strapless bodice
a stand-up collar and
sleeves. A lace tiara
with orange blossoms
floor-length veil of
Mission Band Receives
Baby Band Certificates
The Thank Offering meeting
of the Women’s Missionary So
ciety, of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, was held in the church
schoolroom Thursday afternoon,
October 23.
Mrs. J. B. Fox, guest speaker,
addressed the meeting, chosing
for her theme, “Meditation about
Songs.” Mrs. Fox described three
types of songs our life could be,
“Lament”, jazz tunes, or a
hymn. She stated that the Creator
intended all our lives - to be a
hymn, and a hymn should be
full of praise, sung
and should affirm i
power of God.
The Bible lesson
Mrs. H. Workman,
tion “Sermon’ on
was given by
Prayer was offered by ___
Hazelwood. One minute silence
was observed in memory of the
late Mrs. H. Arnold, chartered
member, and five members of
the Home Helpers, Mrs. C.
Cooper, Miss M. Wood, Mrs. J.
Hoggarth, Mrs. J. G. Forrest
and Miss K. Bengough who had
passed away during the year.
The singing of a hymn follo’wed.
Mrs. Fox was presented with
a life membership, the address
read by Mrs. Hudson and the
presentation *by Mrs. A. Logan.
Mrs. James W. Bonthron
rendered a solo with Mrs. M.
Dougall as accompanist. A duet
was sung by Mrs. J. A. Paterson
and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
with others,
the love and
was
and
the
Mrs.
read by
merita-
Mount,”
Hudson.
Mrs. J.
M1
a
of
The
navy
grey
pink
to the
donned
dress,
shadow blue Elysian blue wool
top coat, navy accessories and
corsage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay will re
side in Tuckersmith Township.
Comfort,
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Exeter
W
Personal Items
L/Cpl. Ronald A. MacKinnon,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald
MacKinnon, Hensall, stationed
at Hanover, Germany, has been
promoted to corporal in the First
Canadian Highland Battalion of
the Twenty-seventh Canadian In
fantry Brigade group. Ron volun
teered for service with Canada’s
NATO formation in May, 1951.
Mrs. Ed. Maines, Toronto, re
turned home Saturday after
spending two weeks, the guest
of Mrs. Bertha Bell.
Mrs. A. Eacrett, of Toronto, a
former well-known resident here,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Munn and called on several
of the older residents.
Mrs. W. H. Reid, Port Rowan,
was the guest the latter part of
last week with Mrs. Bertha Bell.
Mrs. G. Hudson left for
Goderich Sunday where she will
spend the winter months with
her son and daughter.-in-law, Mr.
Hudson and
n.
More Power Super Built
Auto Batteries
molehills out of
Get the# facts
& figures about
ESI Gold Comet
Trucks from
your dealer.
makes
mountains
Arnold Circle
Entertai ns Men
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church observed
their thankoffering supper meet
ing in the church schoolroom’
Monday evening with husbands
of the members, Home Helpers
and former members as special
guests. Turkey with all the trim
mings was served. The tea tables
were attractive in a Hallowe’en
motif.
Rev. R. J. MacMillan, minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, was guest speaker.
Mr. R. A. Orr contributed a
trumpet solo with Mr. J. L.
Nicol, A.C.C.O., accompanist. The
program concluded with a
ship service which took the
of a play.
Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. H.
Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. L. Bayn-
ham, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mrs. C.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. B. Fox, por
trayed the roles. Rev. J. B. Fox,
minister of the church, and Rev.
Donald Sinclair,
Caven Presbyterian
ter, assisted with
President Mrs. C.
the chair. Mrs. Sinclair, of Exe
ter, was a special guest. The
program committee was Mrs. J.
B. Fox and Mrs. C. Kennedy;
supper committee included
Roy Bell (convenor), Mrs.
McEwan, Mrs. C. Forrest,
A. McGregor.
wor-
form
Hoy,
Graham Arthur
Studebaker and Reo Sales and Service
PHONE 210 Expert Towing Service EXETER
minister of
Church, Exe-
the service.
Forrest took
Mrs.
J. E.
Mrs.
M rs. Robert Thompson
Dies At Kippen
Mrs. Robert Thompson, highly-
esteemed resident of Kippen,
passed away at the family resi
dence Friday, October 24, in her
seventy-first year.
Mrs. ’ '
failing
with a
Born
the former Agnes
daughter of the late Mr.
Mrs. Duncan Hay. She and her
husband farmed north of Hen
sall until retiring 18 months ago,
taking up residence in Kippen.
She was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian Church in Hensall.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Bert, on the home
stead; five daughters, Mrs. Lome
Schneider, (Blanche), Stratford;
Mrs. R. Stokes, (Myrtle) Lon
don; Mrs. C. Priestap, (Pearl)
Mitchell; Mrs. R. Cornish, (Doro
thy) Goderich; Mrs. Dave Moyer,
(Hazel), of Parry Sound; two
brothers, Thomas and John, and
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Mc
Donald, Stratford; Mrs. James
Watson, South Africa; and Mrs.
James Campbell, Kingston.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
home Monday, conducted by the
Rev. J. B. Fox, assisted by Rev.
Norman McLeod, of St. Andrews
United Church. Kippen. Joyce
and Audrey Priestap sang a duet
accomanied
John, at
children of the deceased, they
are from Mitchell.
Following the service the cor
tege proceeded to Hensall Union
Cemetery where burial took
place. Bearers were the five son-
Thompson had been in
health for over a year
heart condition.
at Cromarty, she was the
Ann Hay,
and
by then* brother,
the piano. Grand-
7
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH MY BIRDS, DOC-
THEy'RE ALLTHIN”
AND STARVED
LOOKJN6. .
s__ ------------------------z
&
S3
HARRY, YOU GUESSED
RIGHT, FIRST TIME.
THEY ARE STARVED,
BECAUSE THEY PONT
KNOW WHERE TO FIND
THE F^ED AND WATER.
V
ft
----------TWHAT DO YOU
MEAN, DOC?
LOOK,THERE'S
VITA-LAY IN THE
HOPPERS-THERE!?
WATER IN THE
AUTOMATIC }
FOUNTAWS^fe
' "5
^THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT
THESE BIRDS ARE LOSTINTMIS
PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED
AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND,
AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED
PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH
RAN6E HABITS,
EG6MMH1
and Mrs. Casey
family.
The reception ___ ...
Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
newlyweds, held - in the town
hall Friday evening, was largely
attended. Music for the dance
was furnished by the Syncopa-
tors. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper were
presented with a purse of mon
ey by Mr. Murray Traquair on
behalf of friends.
Mrs. William Pepper spent
Tuesday of this week in Clinton.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Corbett, newly
weds, when immediate relatives
of the groom's family gathered
to honor them on their recent
marriage.
Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Jr., re
cently entertained a number of
friends at a plastic demonstra
tion at her home.
Mrs. William McLean and
Brian, of Exeter, visited recent
ly with Mrs. McLean’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor.
for Mr. and
recent
in-laws and brother of the de
ceased, John Hay, of Cromarty;
Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell;
Dave Moyer, Parry Sound; Rich
ard Cornish, Goderich; Robert
Stokes, London, Lome Schneider,
Stratford.
Norman
Duncan Cooper, Wilfred Meilis,
Clarence *........ “ “
Personal
Flower bearers were
Long, W. J. F. Bell,
Smillie, Ross Forrest.
Items
Mrs. B. Brightmore has re
turned to her home in London
after visiting her sister ancp-
brother-in-law, Mr. and
Cochrane.
Mr. and
stetter and
eter, visited
and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Hannah Workn/an^-^Hen-
sall, and.Mrs. pavid Kilpatrick^
formerly of Kippen, now of Au-■ ■■ - - ‘ & of last
ts. Dowson
Mrs. Elmori
family, of n on Sunday j
GackstetterZ
burn, visited Tuesd;
week with Mr. and k
and Mrs. Winder. i
Mr. and Mrs. Johry . _____son spent Friday in/ London.
■n to PageJ^
WHAT SHOULD I DOTHEN, DOC, J
---------------- -------------------------
7(T
L. Hender-
—Please Tu
X
^PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON^
THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW
FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN
AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND
GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL
THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO j
.THEIR --------
WHEN PULLETS^
ARE PUT INTO '
LAYING PENS,
HARRY,
REMEMBER >
TO' -----
F 17
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