HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-06, Page 6Fm 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
REMEMBER MOTHER
Give her ft box of
RED RERRIED HOLLY
wrapped for Christmas
For Details Write
THE O. I). MORRIS NERSERY
LT1).
R.O. Box 5 Oceans park. B.C.
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Goodwins*
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ALL KINDS OF
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INGERSOLL 21
EXETER 287-W
Hensail And District News
Sponsors Of Hallowe’en Party
Treat 250 Disguised Children
A very successful Hallowe’en
party was staged in the town
hall Friday sponsored by the
I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodges. Some 250 bags of treats
were handed out to the children
of Hensail and district. The cos
tumes were outstanding.
Winners were as follows: Un
der six, character costumes, Ann
Mickle, Teddy Mock; comic, Su
zanne Rannie, Suzanne Kyle;
six to 10, character, David
Noakes, Jerry Broderick; comic,
Jean Kennedy, Leslie Riley; 11
and over—character, Jerry Mc-
Clinchey, Jane Horton; comic,
Marjorie McLarnon, Jerry Oesch.
Four films were shown by J.
F. Blackwell, principal of Hen
sail Public School. Judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes,
Exeter; Mrs. R. H. Middleton,
Mrs. J. McAllister, Hensail. P.
L. McNaughton was chairman.
Winners at the masquerade
dance which was held later that
evening were: Character, Mrs.
Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Reg Por
ter, Tom Meyers, Zurich, Garnet
Whittaker; comic, Mrs. William
Smale, Mrs. Garnet Whittaker,
Donald Mousseau, Lloyd Mous
seau; best dressed couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Jacobi; door
prize, Alf Ross.
Believe It Or Not
Jiggs is home again after
spending a night in Listowel
jail. Jiggs is a dog owned by a
Staffa resident, A prankster took
the dog home with him in the
trunk of his car as a joke and
I let him loose. A Listowel resi
dent, seeing he was getting into
mischief, turned him over to the
police who lodged him in the cell
for a night.
Personal Items
Linda Mock, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, who
recently underwent an operation
in the Sick Children’s Hospital,
Toronto, is improving nicely.
Mrs. A. Orr is a patient at
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
where she underwent an opera
tion on Tuesday morning of this
week in the interests of her
health.
Mr. Mil ton Lavery, who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, has returned home
much improved in health.
Mr. John Richardson under
went an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London recently and is
doing nicely.
uMrs. Lou Simpson, who has
been spending the past weeks
with members of her family in
Clawson and Detroit, Mich., re
cuperating from injuries sus
tained in a motor accident, re
turned home on Saturday.
Mrs. James W. Bontliron was
guest soloist at Caven Presby
terian Church, Exeter, Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McNaugh
ton and Robert spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Scru-
ton and family, at Port Dover.
Nancy Kyle, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle, has
been confined to the house with
measles.
Miss Wilma Kyle attended the
telephone conference at Hotel
London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock visit
ed their little daughter, Linda,
who is ill in the Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto, over the
weekend.
Legion Plans
Nov, 11 Service
Zone Commander George In
glis, of Hawick, addressed the
members of the Hensall Branch
of the Canadian Legion in the
Legion Hall Monday evening. He
spoke on the district meeting
held at Kitchener.
Plans were made for the Re
membrance Day service to be
held on Tuesday, November 11.
Members of the Legion and La
dies’ Auxiliary will parade to
the cenotaph from the school
headed by Bannockburn Pipe
Band from Varna, A short serv
ice will be held there followed
with a service in the town hall
at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will
be Rev. N. McLeod, minister of
St. Andrew’s United Church,
Kippen, who went overseas in
World War I as a combatant in
the Fifth C.M.R, and was wound
ed at Maple Copse in 1916 and
again at Paschendale in 1917.
In the near future, open house
will be held and the public in
vited to witness the burning of
the mortgage on the building.
Legion members decided to
hold ladies’ night in the Legion
Hall the third Monday of each
month when a social evening
will be held.
H—-------------------------— --------------------------------—------------—.
ANOTHER GREAT
TIP TOP TAILORS
SUIT SALE
Coming Next Week!
WATCH FOR SPECIAL AD
You’ll Be Glad
In
You Bought
In November
We now have a com
plete Christmas stock
in all lines. The early
shopper has the larg
est selection from
which to choose.
Ask About
Our Christmas
Lay-Away Plan
You’re Invited To
Drop In And
Browse Around!
McKnight & Walper
EXETER
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SAD,ISN'T IT?)
IT'S HER FIRST/
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/// THE SAME WITH
I MY FIRST, 1
I MUST TELL HER
Al) THE FACTS OF
IK LIFE.
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- To Purchase Sweaters
For Minor Hockey
A meeting of the committees
for midget and juvenile hockey
met in the Hensall town hall
Monday night. It was decided to
purchase sweaters for the juven
ile team, also a complete goal
tending outfit and new pads for
the midget goaltender. Scott
Welsh and Ron Mock were dele
gated to look after this. Lorne
Hay, Howard Scane and William
Fairbairn were delegated to at
tend the W.O.A.A. meeting at
Wingham Wednesday night to
draw up the groupings.
All juvenile players are asked
to leave their names at Middle
ton’s drug store at once. The
age for juveniles is any boy un
der 19 years on the first of
August 1952.
A meeting of all the boys,
both midget and juvenile, will
be held in the town hall Mon
day, November 10, at 8:30 p.m.
UWO Physics Teacher
Add resses Men’s Club
Dr. Meisner, of the Physics
Department of the University of
Western Ontario, addressed the
Men’s Club of the United Church
in Hensall at their dinner meet
ing in the church Wednesday
evening, October 29, attended by
61 members.
Dr Meisner spoke of his 17
years in Japan, and told of the
different ways of living between
the Japanese and Canadians.
President Laird Mickle was
chairman and a sing-song was
led by Sam Rannie with Dr. D.
J. McKelvie at the piano.
Howard Scane was appointed
convener for the next meeting
and he will be assisted by Jack
Tudor, Edison Forrest, and Don
ald Joynt. The Evening Auxi
liary of the church catered for
the supper.
Guides To Entertain
The girls of the First Hensall
Company of Girl Guides will en
tertain their mothers to a sup
per meeting Saturday, November
15, and will be visited by the
Division Commissioner, Mrs. A.
F. Hunter, of Stratford, who will
speak and present merit awards
and enroll two new recruits.
DEAR, I WAS SO
PROUD OF MY
BEAUTIFUL E66j
AND HE WALKED
, OFF WITH IT.
2®"
'S.
First Of Films
Shown In Ch urch
Rev. W. C. Smith, of Grand
Bend, conducted morning service
in the United Church last Sun
day. The speaker based his re
marks on the text “For a day in
thy courts is better than a.
thousand”. The choir rendered
an anthem, “Thanks Be To
God”. Miss Greta Lammie pre
sided at the organ console.
In the evening the congrega
tion of Carmel Presbyterian
Church attended service in the
United Church. The film, “The
Challenge of Africa”, was pre
sented to a large and apprecia
tive audience. This is the first
in a series of religious film
services to be held the first
Sunday of each month alternat
ing between the two churches.
After the showing Rev. Rog
ers took the film to Chiselhurst
church for presentation there.
The Ladies’ Aid of Carmel
Presbyterian had a very success
ful auction sale in the arena last
Wednesday evening. Articles of
clothing, furniture, china, etc.
were offered for sale. Mr. Elliott
of Clinton was the auctioneer.
The booth did a good business.
In charge of the project was
Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. R. J. Cam
eron, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs.
P. Buchanan, Mrs. J. E. Mc
Ewan, Mrs. J. B. Fox.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church sponsored a suc-
cuessful liome-cooking sale in
the church basement Saturday,
November 1, at 3 p.m., and by
3:30 everything was sold out.
Some very fine baking was of
fered for sale.
KIPPEN
Dr. James Jarrott, of New
York City, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Jarrott.
Miss Helen Turner, Goderich,
was a recent visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGregor.
Mr. Bob Loye, who is attend
ing University in Toronto, was a
recent visitoi'S with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
attended the auction sale of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Robinson near
Mitchell on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman
and children, of Exeter, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones.
Mrs. McClymont has returned
home after spending several
weeks with her brother, Mr.
John Wagner, in Guelph. Mi.
Wagner returned with her for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,
of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Green, of Mitchell; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Green, of London,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
Jonah Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney
and family, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with ,the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cud more.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornish and
family, of Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. L. Schneider and Judy
spent Sunday with Mr. Robert
Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cud-
more' and Lorne, of London,
we re Sunday visitors with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Cudmore.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elston Dawson were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Witmer and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Cook, of Goderich'.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deckert
and Merle and Mr. Murray Tyn
dall attended the Murray-Gisel
wedding in Kitchener Saturday
and attended the reception held
at the Haceinda Lodge in
Waterloo. On Sunday they visit
ed relatives in Clifford return
ing home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ducker, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schnell
left last week for their home in
Camrose, Alta., after spending a
month with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Robert McBride, and other
relatives.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent on Hallowe’en at the home
of Mrs. Lydea Doig, it being the
occasion of her daughter Janet’s
birthday. Progressive euchre was
enjoyed. A delicious lunch was
Served.
Messrs. Don Bell and Jim
MacGregor, Stewart Wilson, Mac
Speirs and Stewart Stiles re
turned Saturday after a pleasant
motor trip to Vancouver . and
California. They returned home
by way of the United States.
Mr. N. McLeod, of Lennox-
ville, Que., is visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod, at the
manse.
V
U
« ■■■
WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Poii’f suffer
from common
lore throat, when
you can do *om«H
thing about it. Rub
in soothing Minard’*
Liniment —? , 8* *
supply, today! Get
quick relief—today!
’’KING OF PAIN”
LINIMENT
WANT YOUR
TOP PRICES
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensall
W.M.S. Convene
At Chiselliurst
The W . M‘. S . Convention of
South Huron Presbyterial was'
held in the Chiselhurst United
Church on Tuesday, October 28,'
with a good attendance.
Mrs. E. Desjardins, of Grand
Bend, opened the meeting and
introduced Mrs. W. J. Moores of
Thames Road who had charge of
the program. Kippen Auxiliary
conducted the worship service
•and Hensall Auxiliary had the
worship service at the afternoon
session.
Each Auxiliary answered the
roll call with a brief report of
the past year’s work. The Pres
byterial secretaries each gave a
report too.
A delicious dinner was served
by the Chiselhurst ladies and
Mrs. Parker of Chiselhurst wel
comed the visitors and Mrs. L.
Taylor of Exeter gave the reply.
At the afternoon program,
Miss Facey, of Sarnia, spoke on
the new training school being
built in Toronto.
Mrs. Rev. Burbidge, of Scot
land, gave a most inspiring ad
dress on conditions in Korea
where she and her husband had
spent 17 years as missionaries.
Kippen Auxiliary extended an
invitation for the convention to
be held in their church next
autumn.
Rev. Rogers closed the meet
ing with the benediction.
B—----—---------------------- ------.---------------- ------- ----------------------------- ------««
Stop Look Listen
If interested in a new or used car, give us a
call and we will arrange transportation for you to
see these vehicles. Phone 178 Hensall.
’50 FORD Tudor, built-in radio, 2-tone, a honey.
’49 MERCURY Sports Sedan, one owner since new.
’4<9 Monarch Sports Sedan, whitewalls, radio.
’4<8 DE SOTO Sedan, loaded with extras, a jimdandy.
’48 CHEV Tudor.
'47 STUDEBAKER Tudor, built-in radio.
’47 FORD Sedan, see this one.
’47 FRAZER Sedan,
’42 PLYMOUTH Cdach, new motor and finish.
*37 FORD Tudor, new motor.
'36 BUICK Sedan.
’36 DODGE Sedan.
’35 FORD Sedan.
’29 STUDEBAKER Tudor.
’48 DODGE l/a-Ton.
’47 DODGE 1-Ton.
At Present We Have New Meteor Sedan and Tudor
Available for Immediately Delivery
WE SELL THE MILES THAT LIE AHEAD
Bob Cook Motor Sales
TELEPHONE 178 HENSALL, ONT.
- Your Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Dealer -
« ....... ......... ............ ..................................—............. 1 -........... i-
ftuftected
Representative
A. W. MORGAN — HENSALL
✓
TORONTO
IMF
DON'T WORRY A
YOU'RE SO YOUNG,)
THERE'LL BE Z
PLENTY MORE, >
JUST WAIT AND SEE,
"
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( EAT UP * BIDDY - THIS .
LX.EGG MASH REALLY
"SHELLS OUT/EGGS.
Z 7------------r----------------<
( I DONT FEEL LIKE
s.____ \ EATING...MY POOR
r3RJ lost egg/ w-e-l-l
I'LL JUST TASTE SOME.
hrTT---'i
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By Roe Farms Service Dept.
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