HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-27, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1952
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PHONE 277 EXETER
Comments About
Grand Bend
By MRS. IRENE MEYERS
Hensall And District News
E. HAIST
Phone 160 Dashwood
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Personal Items
The nomination meeting was
fairly well attended on Monday
evening.
Mr. Elsie has had the gas
escape-way tapped and is con
tinuing with the deepening of
his well.
Miss Doreen Baker is attend
ing a school of nursing, prepara
tory to acceptance of a proffered
| position on the staff of the hos
pital in which she has worked
since going to California.
Mr. G. Desjardine has taken
over Mr. R. Grennier’s B. A.
station. Mr. Grennier is now
living in his new apartment
house.
Mr. A. Fischel and Jack spent
the weekend in their cottage in
Southcott Pines.
Mr. William Rath and Mr. W.
J. Young are proud fathers of
fine sons this week, Mrs. Rath
and Mrs. Young and both babes,
are doing well.
The Rev. W. C. Smith is in
Toronto under surgical treat
ment and does not expect to be
at home for a few more days.
Mrs. Bert Cox is recuperating
with her son and daughter-in-
law in Clinton.
■Mr. Pat Tyler has disposed of
his home on the Blue Water
Highway.
Mr. Irwin Holt has sold his
home and is moving to the
R.C.A.F. Station at Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs, Reeves are in
St. Marys for a protracted visit.
Mr. and Mrs'. H. Wainright
attended the annual Kellogg
dance held in the Hotel London
last week.
Mrs. Pritchard was in .Toronto
over the weekend.
His Worship Herman Gill has
returned home and is recuperat
ing favourably.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mason,
their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Archibald, of
Naicam, Sask., are spending u
month with relatives and friends
in and around Grand Bend.
District Deputy Governor Lion
Ray Dennis was guest speaker at
the Lions Club banquet Thurs
day n'ight. Lion Alex Hamilton
conducted an amusing raffle
which caused considerable merri
ment. Exeter Lions were guests.
Mr. J. Witherspoon spent the
weekend in Montreal.
Miss Joan Gill is enjoying a
fw days leave at her parents'
home in town.
We are sorry to hear of the
indispostion of Mr. C. Scatcherd
who has returned to his home in
London.
Mr. Verne May leaves for
Florida next Sunday.
Grand Bend Couple
Married 25 Years
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Gill was the setting of
a family dinner Tuesday evening,
November 18, to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Colin K. Love on the occa
sion of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary.
Mr. William Sturdevant of
fered a toast to the bride and
Rev. Smith said a few words of
congratulation and good wishes.
They were presented with a sil
ver tea service and candlesticks.
Later in the evening friends
and several members of the ori
ginal wedding party arrived for
a social evening of euchre and
dancing. Mr. Ross Love, on be
half of those present, congratu
lated the honored couple and
presented them with a beautiful
mirror. On both occasions they
replied fittingly.
The evening ended with a
bountiful lunch. Ross Love, who
drove the bridal couple to catch
the tram 25 years ago, resumed
his duties by escorting the cou
ple home. ■»
New Canadian Wed
Wed In Forest
The first romance of oui’ new
Canadians culminated in a very
pretty church wedding in Forest
Saturday morning at 9:30 am.
with Father Fallon afficiating.
The bride, Miss Dora Grootie,
sister of Mrs. Theo Keldress was
becomingly gowned in white, re
plete with veil and flowers and
was attended by Miss Rei von
Dongen, attractive in pastel pink
The groom, Mr. Cornelius Rood,
has been in Canada three years.
The contracting parties were
from Holland and, like so many
of these fine settlers are well on
the way to being good Canadians.
After the wedding ceremony a
reception was held, attended by
the bride’s and groom’s many
friends. They received many and
beautiful gifts. After the honey
moon the young couple will re
side in their Blue Water High
way home.
Former Hensail Lady,
Catherine J. Cook, Dies
Mrs. Catherine J. Cook, 83,
former well known Hensail resi
dent, and wife of the late Wil
liam Cook, died suddenly while
being taken by ambulance to a
hospital in London Thursday
night.
She had been living with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. William Cook, of London,
for the past two years. Born in
Hay Township, she lived in
Stratford before coming here
many years ago, She was a
member of St. Paul’s Anglican
Church, Hensail Women’s Insti
tute and Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
Surviving are two sons, Roy,
of Toronto, and William, Lon
don; and one daughter, Mrs.
William Ingram, of New York.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, Saturday Novem-
bei’ 21 at-1:30 pan. Rev. C. L.
Langford officiated, assisted by
the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxil
iary. Interment was in Maitland
Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Presbyterian Church
Conducts Canvass
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, officially launched its
"Every Person Canvass” at the
morning service on Sunday. The
day was observed as "Loyalty
Sunday”. Canvassers taking part
were ‘commissioned for their
undertaking at this service. The
campaign will officially come to
a close on Sunday, December 30,
when all the "Declaration of In
tention” cards returned will be
dedicated.
The local campaign is part of
a national drive in the Presby
terian Church to promote the
"Every Person Canvass,” which
is a plan designed to stimulate
Stewardship and to increase
general and budget revenue in
every congregation.
Legion To Burn Mortgage
Hensall Branch of the ^Canad
ian Legion are holding" Open
I-Iouse and Burning of the Mort
gage Ceremony at the Canadian
Legion Hall, Hensall, Wednes
day, December 3, with free
entertainment and lunch. The
building was purchased by the
Legion in 1947 and renovated at
a cost of over $10,000. The
money was raised with bingoes
and draws through the efforts of
the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary
and through support of the
general public.. At present a new
floor is being laid.
Lodge Rolds Social
The members of Amber Re
bekah Lodge No. 349, Hensall,
entertained a number of friends
at a Euchre and social following
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Prize winners were:
ladies, Mrs. Charles Farquhar,
Mrs. Alf Clark; gents, Mil ton
Oesch, Zurich, and Lee Oesch,
Hensall. A Dutch auction was
held on a fruit cake which was
won by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mousseau.
Kippen Shoot
At the weekend trap shoot
held at Kippen the following
scores were made: Shot at 75,
John Anderson .69; William
Lumby 64; Hedley Prouse 61.
Shot at 50, A. Gilbert 43; Lloyd
Vanner 41; H. Mathers 35; Wil
liam Cooper 35. Shot at 25,
William Kyle 23; Tom Sherritt
23; G. Dobbs 17; Dr. J. Jarrott
17. Only a small number of
shooters were present owing to
a steady rain. The next shoot
in Kippen will be a fowl shoot
in December.
Report From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
Letter From
Harpley
By MRS, HOI)GINS
Mrs. Lillian McLean and
daughter, Mary Ellen, of De
troit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey,
and her mother, Maria Hayter.
Visitors with Mrs. Jim Love
on Thursday were Mrs. Reg.
Hodgert, of Thames Road, and
Miss Betty Mair, of Exeter.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Love were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Gill and family, Mrs.
Mary Gill, of Grand Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. William Love and
Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison
Whiting and faipily, of Centen
ary, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Sturdevant and family, of Grand
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Love. It was Mr. and Mrs, C.
K. Love's twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Mr, and Mrs. Vern Ridley and
Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Langford Ridley in Park-
Jiill.
6-volt. 12-volt Heater .. 18.93
OK CIDER
and
APPLE BUTTER
CUSTOM SERVICE
Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
Any quantity of Apple But
ter or Cider, pasteurized or
raw. "Barrels and jars avail-
able, Also apple syrup for
mincemeat.
J. V. CANN
Phone 247*W Exeter
Personal Items
Mrs. R. M. Kirby was a re
cent visitor with relatives in St.
Thomas.
Mrs. John T. Reid, of London,
spent the weekend with 'her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Case.
Mrs. Aidwinkle, of Varna, has
moved into the apartment of
■Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coates.
Mr. Fred Kennings visited
recently with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hedden, in St. Catharines.
Miss Isobel Alexander, of To
ronto, was a weekend visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Alexander, and sister,
> Miss Ruth Alexander.
Mrs. Edna Corbett spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
Amelia Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, of
Fenton, Mich., attended the fune
ral of the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Catharine Devlin, on Saturday.
Mrs. John Alexander is in
Clinton General Hospital receiV'
ing treatment in the interests of
her health.
Mrs. A. Crerar and Allan
spent the weekend with relatives
in Listowel and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler
spent a few days last week at
the Royal Winter Fair in Toron
to.
Dr. James Jarrott returned to
his home in New York after
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Kate Jarrott.
Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet
left on Monday for Grand
Rapids, Mich., where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waltz,
of St. Marys, were recent visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jinks. Mrs. Waltz is a niece of
Mr. Jinks.
Miss Marguerite MacDonald,
of London, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Emma
MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale
and Mrs. D. McKelvid spent the
weekend in Detroit.
Mr. Laird Mickle and Bill
have been holidaying for the
past week in Montreal and To
ronto.
Miss Kay Bell, London, spent
the weekend at her home here.
■Miss Betty Mickle, of London,
spent the weekend at her home
here with hei’ family.
F/C' George Mirehouse, Cen
tralia, was a weekend guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell.
Miss Gladys Luker underwent
a major operation in Clinton
Public Hospital on Tuesday of
this week; She expects to remain
in the hospital for a whek or
ten days.
Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt under
went an operation in St. Jo-,
seph’s Hospital, London, Wed
nesday.
Miss Ann Hildebrandt spent
the week-end with Miss Betty
Moir in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett and
Mrs. Edna Corbett were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Harding and Bruce, ‘in
London,
Bazaar Nets $260
The Women’s Association of
St. Andrew’s United Church
sponsored a bazaai’ and home
baking sale in the Sunday School
room on Saturday afternoon last.
Ladies were present from many
surrounding churches, all help
ing to make the event so success
ful. Over $260 was cleared.
Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod was hos
tess for the day. Ladies in
charge of the prettily decorated
booths included: fancy work,
Mrs. Carl McClinchey, Mrs. J. W.
McLean, Mrs. Alec McMurtrie,
Mrs. Robert Elgie; produce,
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Wil
liam Bell; home baking, Mrs.
Emerson Anderson, Mrs. Harold
Jones, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs.
Russel Connsitt. Mrs. William
Kyle; baby articles, Mrs. Robert
■McGregor, Mrs. J, McLellan;
touch and take, Mrs. Morley
Cooper, Mrs. John Cooper Jr.,
Mrs. William Caldwell; fish
pond, Mrs. John Cooper, Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Turner; candy, Mona
Caldwell, Lois McLellan, Ann
Sinclair, Elaine Bell.
Those in charge nJ the tea
room were: Mrs. Allan Johnson,
Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. Eldon
Jarrott, Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. W.
Workman, Mrs. Benindyke, Mrs.
J. Sinclair, Mrs. Ray Connsitt,
Mrs. R. McAllister, Mrs. R.
Broadfoot.
Serving were Bonnie Kyle,
Carol McMurtree, Dorothy Tur
ner and Irene Turner.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell was lii
charge of the sale of Christmas
cards and fancy wrapping.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two
children, of Michigan, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. R.
Dinsdale and Miss Mabel White-
man.
Mrs. Charles Stephenson, of
Hensall, spent the weekend with
■Mrs. R. McBride.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Damm, former Kippen residents,
will be interested to learn they
have moved from Wingham to
their home in Walkerton. Mrs.
Damm is in poor health.
Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and
sister, Miss Janet Doig. The
latter returned with him for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore
spent a day recently in Brussels
with the latter’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Stiles.
Mrs. Robert Dayman, of Hen
sall, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Meilis.
Mrs. T. Kyle, of Clinton,
visited Saturday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Kyle.
Mrs. N. Long spent a couple
of days last week with friends
in London.
Mrs. R. Dinsdale is able to be
about again.
Mr. Charles Switzer is im
proving in health.
■Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walden. in Sea
forth.
Braejaar Farm
Changes Hands
Dr. James and Dr. Gilbert
Jarrott have disposed of their
fine farms and dwellings near
the village to Mr. Raymond
Forbes, of Essex, who zgets
possession March 1, 1953.
Dr. James Jarrott, who has
spent several weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Jarrott,
returned to his home in New
York where he met his wife and
son, Dexter. They all left to
spend the winter in Florida.
To The People Of
Hensall And District:
Mrs. McCreery is moving a part
of hei’ stock of Ladies’ Wear to
Hensall above McCreery’s Weld
ing Shop to be open Wednesday
afternoons and every evening ex
cept Friday and Saturday start
ing December 1,
McCreery’s Special
Sale of Wool Sweaters, Pullovers
and Cardigans, sizes 2 to 42.
Priced low to clear.
McCREERY’S
Ladies* & Children’s Wear
MAIN ST. EXETER
■ ■■.....................— - ...—■
Time to
Change
Shoes?
Slippery weather’s com
ing up—so NOW’S the
time to let us get your
car all set for it, First,
we’d like to talk over a
pair of "snow - tread”
tires for your rear
wheels during the 'wet,
s k i d d y months. They
eliminate chains, save
time and money foi- you
— keep your family on
the safety-side.
Second, we’ll check
your brakes and linings
for straight - line stops.
And third, we’ll check
your front-end alignment
for true-track steering.
Drop in this week, can
you ? We can help you
really get a lot more
enjoyment out of your
car this winter 1
Snell Bros.
LIMITED
i—.................. bi
Yes Sir
Wuerth Has More Specials
Footwear fpr Men and Boys — Rock bottom prices!
New and Used Skates — Sizes for all the family at
prices as low as .99, $1.29, $1.99, $2.49, all in good
order, sharpened ready to go (lengthwise, hollow
ground or crosswise.
Very Special — One pair Ladies’ White Skates,
brand new, isze 5, $4.89.
Bobby Bauer Skates — Prices starting from $4.99
and up; black, brown and -white.
Men’s Romeos —— Reduced from $4.60 to $3.39; elas
tic or zipper,
Plaid Felt Slippers — Leather or foam rubber soles.
Tendon Guards — Sure we have them and will sew
them on FREE.
Woollen Angle Supports or our own make in white,
black or brown.
Boys’ Hi-Cuts — 10 and 12, $4.89, sizes 1 to 5.
WUERTH’S SHOES
“WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES FURTHER”
Spots Before
Your Eyes?
Let Mid-Town Cleaners
Remove Ugly Spots On Clothing
Phone 33
EXETER
For Perk Odorless Cleaning
And Free Pickup and Delivery
MID-TOWN
CLEANERS
p.s.
THANK YOU, ladies and gentlemen, for the
wonderful support you’ve given us since we
began our dry cleaning service. Your orders
have been coming in so fast, we’ve been hop
ping on both feet to keep up to you. We’re
slightly handicapped during this temporary
service period but, as soon as our new plant
is opened (it should be finished in about two
weeks), we’ll be set to give you the best poss
ible service. In the meantime, we ask your co
operation.
THANKS, TOO, for your kind words of
praise about our "PERK ODORLESS CLEAN
ING”. It makes us feel good to knowf you’re
satisfied and coming back foi* more.
BUD PRESZCATOR IRV ARMSTRONG
own sax in
cwt. or ton lots
Poultry
17% LAY MASH
18% LAY MASH
18% HATCH MASH
18% CHICK STARTER
FATTENING MASH
35% LAY CONC.
3.95
4.30
4.60
4.75
4.00
5.90
3.80
4.10
4.40
4.55
3.80
H ogs 15% HOG GROWER
15% SOW RATION
17% PIG STARTER
35% HOG CONC.
3.60
3.70
4.30
5.60
3.45 *
3.55
4.10
Dairy
And Beef
16% DAIRY RATION
32% DAIRY CONC.
32% BEEF CONC.
24% CALF MEAL
24% CALF MEAL PELLETS
20% CALF STARTER GROWER
ofLECAPKEP Order Your Needs I
3.70
5.40
5.30
5.50
5.60
4.90
4ow
3.55
Devastating Winds
The powerful and damaging
Winds of the recent storm Fri
day last, did its toll along Lake
Huron. Never before have these
residents seen the waves so large
and hungry, eating up the banks
along the shores with tons ot
earth falling into the water only
to be consumed. It was the last
Of the old piers at St, Joseph,
erected around the beginning of
the century, the last cribbing
was lifted and carried out of
sight down the lake. The water
at this point has eaten its way
up nearly to the bank. Erosion
of this kind is beyond the con-'
trol of man. Nature just takes
its course. (Zurich Herald)
Petroleum, Farm Supplies, Fertilizers
Ghel Hammer Mills
Hensall District Co-op
HENSALL 115 ZURICH 220
It Pays To Buy The BEST