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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-22, Page 4Page 6 1 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1953 'V Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 405 DAY OR NR3RT H Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sei! You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years’ Experience Your Drugs At Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter HERE’S Social VIBRATIONLESS CHAIN I SAW sawing. Cousins-Smale Wed In Lpndon Betty Caroline Smale ex­ changed marriage vows Saturday afternoon with Frank Clifford Cousins in Empress Avenue Unit­ ed Church, London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, of Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Weymouth, of Toledo, Ohio. The Rev. Andrew Boa officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin s tyled with fitted bodice, collar of Chantilly lace and bustled full skirt extending to a chapel train. Her finertip veil was held by a headdress of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Corinne Smale was her sister’s maid of honor in a gown of yellow taffeta and she carried deep pink carnations. Mrs. Donna Thomas was bridesmaid in green net and taffeta and carried pale pink carnations. I James Cousins, of Toledo, I brother of the groom, was best I man. At a reception at the Cobble­ stone Inn, the bride’s mother re­ ceived In a black and white dress with red corsage. The groom’s mother assisted in a wine suit with yellow corsage. For a wed­ ding trip to the central States, the bride changed to a green dress with black accessories. couple will live in Lon- i V aA- M iss Kartushyn Addresses Institute The January meeting of J-Iensall Women’s Institute held in the Legion Hall Wednes day evening, with the president, Mrs. George Armstrong, in the chair. Miss Mattie Ellis gave an read- Miss home en- and PRESSERS — This view of the bright interior of Mid-Town Cleaners shows the impres­ sive array of pressing equipment installed by the firm to give, the best possible service. Running through the plant is a speed rail (top centre-right) which permits easy transport of clothes on hangers. —Jack Doerr, Exeter Hensail And District News . . . fits any tractor Power Take-off. Why corry a heavy motor while sawing? The Hydra-Flex hydraulic power unit is easily ottached Io your tractor power take­ off in a few minutes — giving you a smooth 12 h.p., entirely free from vibration. 1 and 2 man models available ... 18", 27", 32" and 46". Write for your free folder. GORDON W. EAGLESON Phone 40-r-2 Dashwood Enjoy Hensall Legion Auxiliary tertained their husbands male friends, Legion members and their wives or lady friends to a social evening in the Legion Hall Monday evening. Progress- i*e euchre and crokinole were the highlights of the evening with the winners as follows — Euchre: Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. A. Foster, Fred Beer, Ron Mock, Mrs. A. Clark and T. Butt. Crokinole: Mrs. Frank Bean and Frank Bean. A sing-song was featured and a dance with music furnished at the piano by Dr. D. McKelvie. Personal Items Mrs. Annie Hudson, who has spent the past several weeks at the home of her son, Mr. Casey- Hudson, in Goderich, is visiting with Mrs. Flora Consitt. Mrs. Sararus visited recently with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Saimon, who has been ill at her home in Zurich. Mrs. Letitia gangster returned to London after spending seve-. ral weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. Len Noakes St. Paul’s Church i i i i ii I I a Clearance Sale Our Annual January Clearance Sale Starts Thursday Morning We have slashed prices to make this a big event. Stock must be cleared to make way for spring and summer merchandise. BE HERE EARLY!! There Are Big Savings For You At Tudor's DRESSES 11.261/s _ $5.oo Every good dress on the rack has to be sold. We have forgotten cost. All one price, $5.00. Values to $14.95. Buy them now for $5.00. • KIDDIES’ DRESSES 7_12 — $2.39, 2 for $4.49 Sanforized plaid rayon. Ideal for school wear. Wash them—they won’t shrink. Reg. $2.98. Sale price $2.39 or 2 for $4.49. »• ANGORA SETS $2.98 Ideal for skating. Sell regularly at $3.95. Here they go at $2.98! • FLANNELETTE 590 Yard Regular stock of Wabasso flan­ nelette. Stripes and floral patterns. A real buy at 59$ yard. lI FOR GREATER RETURNS and humorous guest speaker, teacher of at South Huron Dis- interesting ing. The Kartushyn, economics trict High School, was intro­ duced by Mrs. Armstrong. She spoke on economically purchas­ ing food Lammie mental, ranged Gregor, convenor, served refreshments. and clothing. Miss Greta rendered a piano instru- The program was ar- by Mrs. Archie Mac- Mrs. R. J. Paterson, and her assistants Buy Ihe THE CO-OP WAY R. B. Williams - Drover Phone Either 44-79 Kirkton or 287 Exeter rs, • CHENILLE HOUSECOATS Priced at $3.99 Ten only that sold at $5.95. Take them away for $3.99. Good colors and a real buy. © HOUSEDRESSES $2.22 or 2 for $3.98 We are really cleaning house on these! Some are slightly S’biled. Gut they go at $2.22 or buy 2 for $3.98. • BLOUSES 12-44 Every blouse in the store. Ny­ lons, Creyes, Wool Jersey, Cotton Interlock. Values to $5.95. $2.29— $2.89—$3.49—$4.39. * • SKIRTS 10-44 A whole rack of skirts. Wool Tweeds, Gabardines, Alpines, Taf- fettas. Regular $3.95 to $9.95. Now $3.19 to $6.95. • HAND-BAGS y3 off One-third off on complete stock of bags. Navy, Black, Brown, Red, Grey. All at !/$ off I • BEDSPREADS 25% Off Our complete stock marked down to clear, counter-soiled but all washable. Some chenilles in this group. All 25%^ off! • SATIN PILLOWS Sold at $2.95—get- them now for $2.39. of spreads A few are are 100% • CRETONNE 890 Yard 36-inch washable Ore- floral designs. Ideal for tops, drapes and slip- Good tonne in cushion covers. Regularly $1.25 now at 89$ • STATION WAGON COATS Three Only at $15.00 Hurry for these! • ALL-WEATHER COATS 25% Off Showerproof and, best of all, they don’t look like raincoats. Smartly styled. Buy now and save 25% and more. • PILLOW CASES Boxed and embroidered in col­ ors. Snowy white—ideal for gifts or personal use. Reg. $2.98 for $2.89. Reg. $3.39 for $2.49. Reg. $3.95 for $2.98. • NYLON SLIPS $2.99 — 2 for $5.69 A real buy in nylon slips—wash and dry in a jiffy. Plain or lace trim. 32-34-36. Sold at $3.95. Buy­ now at $2.99 or 2 for $5.69. • COSTUME JEWELLERY 25% off our complete stock of jewellery! • SNOW SUITS $7.95 100% pure wool ancl 3 pieces fully lined, Regular $14.95. Sale price $7.95. • LINEN TOWELLING A pure linen, regular 75$ yard. Sale price 5 yards for $2.98. There are no special purchases or seconds in this merchandise. It is all first quality regular stock brought to you in this January Clearance. Look for other . Specials not listed here. ; HENSALL I TUDORS -• Ladies’ Wear “ Dry Goods PHONE 70 I ! j II Elects Officers St. Paul’s annual congrega­ tional and vestry meeting was held Monday evening with a fair attendance. Chairman for the evening was the rector, the Rev. C. L. Langford. The reports of the various committees were very favourable and the balance was noted. Officers for 19 53 are: Sides­ men, Jack Lavender, Jack Hen­ derson, Bill and Tom Lavender; select vestry, Tom Lavender, W. O. Goodwin, John Henderson, William Riley and Frank For­ rest; M e s d a m e s Aldwinckle, Middleton, ~ ‘ Goodwin; Middleton; W. F. Riley; .people’s warden^ John Henderson; lay delegate to synod, T. Lavender and Frank Forrest; auditors, R. H. Middle­ ton, Mrs. T. Lavender. Present Memberships Mrs. A. Kerslake was hostess at her home Monday evening for the January meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church. Mrs. Harry Hoy, president, took the meeting. ■ Life membeships were presented to Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. E. Fink. Mrs. Roy Bell was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Ewan read the scripture lesson and Mrs. H. Snell offered prayer. — - - - ■ - the and and Fox G. Forrest Mrs. J. B. Fox presented study. Mrs. W. J. Jarrett Mrs. H. Bell rendered solos, Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. a vocal duett. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Hyde presented a re­ port of the Presbyterial held in Clinton last week. Clark, Henderson, vestry clerk, R. H. minister’s warden, Installs Rev. George fbe Women’s Missionary Society of Carmel Church at their Janu­ ary meeting held Friday. Mrs. Walker will replace the late Mrs. C. S. Hudson who held the office for many years. Mrs. S. Dou srall was installed as vice- president. Mrs. William Bell read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Walker offered prayer. Mrs. J. B. Fox, guest speaker, gave a report of the annual meeting of Huron Prpsbyterial held in Clinton week. President J. B. Fox installed Walker as president of Mrs. Edna Corbett spent weekend at the home of son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. last the her Mr. Traqti air-Heuckrotli Hensall United Church was scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon, January when Doreen Heuckroth, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Murray McCreery, of Hensall, ’ .. . .. Robert Sarnia, __ __ __ ___ Melvin Traquair, Hensall. Baskets of mauve and yellow mums with evergreen formed the setting for the ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. W. J. Rogers. Ben Stoneman was soloist, ac­ companied by Miss Greta Lammie at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a floor­ length gown of white silk velvet with circular skirt. The bolero top was styled with manderin collar and sleeves tapering to points over her hands. Her fingertip veil was held by a beaded headdress and she car­ ried a large bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Velda McChesney, of Denfield, wore an orange silk velvet gown fash­ ioned on lines similar to that of the bride. She carried a bouquet of white mums. The flower girls, Sharon and Donna McCreery, of Hensall, sisters of the bride, wore long green taffeta dresses with circular skirts trimmed with black velvet ties and car­ ried nosegays of yellow car­ nations. Murray Traquair, of Kippen, was his brother’s groomsman. The ushers were Arthur Tra­ quair, of Woodstock, and Jack Traquair, of Hensall. The bride’s mother received at the church, wearing a gown of powder with black corsage of assisted mother of ___ _____ in mauve crepe with gray acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow roses. The luncheon was held at Monetta Menard’s Exeter. The bridal couple left by motor for a honeymoon in the United States. Mrs. Traquait travelled in a blue suit with red accessories, three-quarter length fur coat, and corsage of fed roses, Mr. and Mrs. Traquair will reside in Sarnia. became the Mitchell son of the on 17 bride of Traquair, of Mr. and Mrs. blue brocade satin accessories and a red roses. She was b y Mrs. Traquair, the groom, dressed Addition Hensall news will be found oil Page 11. FREE DELIVERY IN TON LOTS Cwt.Ton Lots 17% LAY MASH $3.75 $72.00 18% LAY MASH $4.10 $78.00 18% HATCH MASH $4.40 $84.00 18% CHICK STARTER $4.60 $88.00 35% LAYING CONCENTRATE $5.45 Grain Prices Upon Request Petroleum - Farm Supplies - Fertilizers Mr. Ed. Munn, who under­ went a major operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving nicely. Mrs. L. Sangster, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, London, Mrs. George Gossman and Mrs. Leo Gibson, Dashwood, were visitors last week with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb. Hensail District Co-Op HENSALL 115 ZURICH 220 o You Are Invited To Attend The Official Opening of Mid-Town Cleaners William St (Behind Huron Lumber Co.)Exeter * Friday Evening, January 23 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday, January 24 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Draw For $40.00 In Prizes! INCLUDING $10.00 DOOR PRIZE! REFRESHMENTS Everyone Welcome! Mid-Town Cleaners IRV ARMSTRONG BUD PRESZCATOR ■up PHONE 33 EXETER Delivery ♦