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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-25, Page 4Page 4 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1953 Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different! We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trysses* Belts, Supports of All Kinds satisfaction guaranteed Over 20 Years’ Experience •- Your Drugs At » ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 Exeter The best advice I ever had Just 21, about to be married ~ suddenly tuberculosis struck, and he thought he had nothing to look forward to but death. Then another patient told him something that made his heart leap. In July Reader’s Digest, read how a simple, yet inspiring bit of advice changed the life of Clinton Anderson and how it can bring you peace of mind when ill. Don’t miss "The best advice I ever had” in July Reader’s Digest. It’s just one of 37 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. FOLDING j Lawn Chairs and | Tables Thos. H. Walker Nelson St. Phone 553 | Meteor - Mercury Used Cars ★ ’52 BUICK Small series tudor, light blue. c* ★ ’51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Dark green, low mileage. ★ ’50 PLYMOUTH COACH Light green. ★ ’49 METEOR SEDAN Dark blue. ★ ’48 PONTIAC COACH Black, radio. ★ ’42 DODGE SEDAN ★ ’51 FORD PICKUP Half-ton. ★ ’53 MERCURY SEDAN Two-tone, in stock, new. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Exeter Double Ring Rites Unite Bedard-Bell Standards of munis, gladioli, snapdragon and ferns created ap effective setting for the marriage of Gertrude Kathleen (Kay) Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, to Lucien Guy Bedard, Crumlin Airport, son of Mr- and Mrs. Lucien Be­ dard, Hull, Que,, at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on Saturday, June 20. The Rev. J. B, Fox officiated at the double-ring ceremony, Wedding music was provided by J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., who accom­ panied the soloist, Mrs. William Brown, Hensall, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" prior to the cere­ mony, and "Because” during the signing of the register. The bride, entering the church with her father, was gowned in white silk net lace over taffeta, styled with a long.fulj train, and long tapering sleeves coming to a point over the hands. Her full- length veil was arranged from a coronet of pearls, and she wore a pearl necklace and earrings, gift of the groom. Red roses formed her bridal bouquet. Four attendants preceeded the pretty bride to the altar. Miss Marlene Petzke, Hensall, maid of honor, was costumed in pink net over taffeta, fashioned with a brocaded bodice and bolero jacket. She carried pink carna­ tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Soldan and Miss Jean Mousseau, Hensall. Miss Soldan chose a blue net, off shoulder style, over taffeta, and carried blue carna­ tions. Miss Mousseau was gowned in yellow net over taffeta with bolero jacket and carried a bouquet of mauve carnations. The trio wore matching nylon headdresses with pearl trim and lace mittens. Pauline Bell, sister of the bride, was flower girl frocked in floor-length orchid taffeta, jvitli matching headdress and carried a nosegay of orchid baby mums. The soloist was gowned in mauve taffeta with matching headdress and mittens with which she wore a corsage of yellow baby mums. Harry Baker, Crumlin Airport, was groomsman, and Harold Bell, Hensall, and R. Orvis, Crumlin, ushered. For receiving the 45 guests at Monetta Menard’s, Exeter, Mrs. Bell wore navy crepe with pink trim, white accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. The bridal table centered with tlie 3- tier wedding cake and color schemes in pink and white com­ pleted the decorations. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., the bride travelled in a pink suit with powder blue accessories and corsage of blue baby mums. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Walters, of Wheatley; Mr. and Mrs. Dyke, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed­ wards, Miss Marlene Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brownlee, Miss Irene Nedds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orvis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvage, Crum­ lin Airport. Hensall And District News Sunday School Honors Teacher The executive of the Sunday School of the United Church held a presentation for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwell, active teachers of the Sunday School, who are leaving to take up residence in London. Mr. Blackwell is to teach in. the suburban area. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell were pre­ sented with a table lamp. Jack Corbett, superintendent of the Sunday SchooF gave a few re­ marks and Mrs. S. Rannie made the presentation. Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a violin selection with Miss Gladys Luker accompanist, C r o k i n o 1 e was played and refreshments served. The affair was held in the church schoolroom, Wednesday evening, June 17. Carmel Church Arnold Circle The June meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church 'was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Snell with Mrs. Harry Hoy presiding for the meeting, which opened with soft music played by Mrs. C. Kennedy. Mrs. Harold Bonthron conducted the worship period. The study on "Africa” was presented by Miss Hannah Murray. Members re­ sponded to the roll call with a spiritual excerpt from the Coro­ nation. Mrs. C. Forrest presented highlights of the executive meet­ ing hel'd» in Clinton, Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. A. Kerslake contributed a vocal trio with Mrs. Forrest as accom­ panist. Members decided that instead of having their annual picnic, they would have a theatre party later on. Troyer Reunion ■Harbour Park, Goderich, was the setting for the thirty-first annual reunion of the Troyer clan. Centres represented were: Toronto, London, Seaforth, Hen­ sall, Clinton, Goderich, Varna, Londesboro and Constance. Sports were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Prizes for the oldest person present were awarded to Mrs. Annie Hudson, of Hensall, and to Mr. William Hyde, Hensall, 89. Prize to the person coming the greatest dis­ tance went to Rev. Herbert D. Troyer, Toronto. The tornado race was won by Wayne and Eileen Dolmage. A vote of thanks was tendered to the re­ tiring president, Mr. Elmer Web­ ster. Goderich Girls Down Hensall The Goderich Dodgers WOAA 1952 champions were hosts to Hensall girls softball team on Friday night in the official opening of the WOAA series. His worship Mayor J, E. Huckins tossed the first ball to Nelson Hill, vice-president of the WO­ AA. The score was 2 7-2 for Goderich Dodgers. Hensall line-up was: catcher, Eudora Hyde; pitcher, Jeanne Soldan; first base, Jean Laven­ der; second base, Marg. Parker; third base, Shirley Flynn; short­ stop, Gladys Moir; right field, Elsie Smith; left field, Gladys Baker; centre field, Judy Shad­ dick; subs, Elaine Bell, Margie Reid, Lola Volland; manager. E. R. Shad dick. Cromarty Girl Weds In Windsor A q’uiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, Remington Park, Windsor, when Rev. A. Sinclair united in marriage Margaret Naomi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westlake, Cromarty, and Joseph Eugene Noazad, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Noazad. of Dauphin, Man. For her wedding, the bride chose a gray gabardine suit with which she wore a yellow rose corsage. Clifford La Fluir, of Windsor, attended the groom. A reception for the immediate families was held at Thames Inn, Windsor Beach. The young couple will reside at 841 Oullette Ave., Windsor. Prior to her marriage the bride, who^lives in Windsor, was honored at many presenta­ tions and was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Rev. Sinclair, a former minis­ ter of Hensall and .Chiselhurst United Churches, baptized the bride 15 years ago when she was four years of age. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, David Morrison, of New Westminster, B.C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Morrison, the former Bertha Pettigrew* was married on June 3 and flew east by plane, and will make the re­ turn trip by motor. Mrs, MoryL son is a sister of -Mrs. Hess. Marion Pepper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Pepper, of Hensall, passed with first class honors in grade two piano at the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music at London, Marion is the pupil of Mrs. Frank Forrest, of Hensall. The annual picnic of Hensall public school will be held at Lions Park, Seaforth, Thursday, June 25, The annual picnic of the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah lodges will be held at Bayfield, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden, were weekend visitors with Mrs. C, Hedden and Herb. Mr, Ralph Gram, of Lansing, Mich., was a -weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. SheYritt. Mrs. Stewart Bell, who under­ went a major operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday of this week, is doing as well as can be expected. Good prices were realized at the auction sale of the late Miss Barbara Forrest Saturday last. The residence was purchased by Mr. George Moir. Mr. Clarence Reid has pur­ chased the post office block on Main street, with adjoining seven­ room house and three-room apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman were in London Friday attending the funeral of Mr. Joseph Glaz­ ier, uncle of Mrs. Dayman, who died in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dayman also spent a couple of days with their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, London. x •Mrs. Sarah Glazier, Clinton, 86, mother of Mrs. Robert Day­ man, of town, is in Clinton hos­ pital suffering a fractured hip, result of a fall in her home re­ cently. Miss Jean Mousseau, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Attend pivine Service Huron Lodge 224, A.F, & A.M., attended divine service in a body on Sunday evening in St. Paul’s Anglican Church and was addressed by Rev. C. L. Lang­ ford. Mrs. R. Broderick and Miss Mary Goodwin rendered a pleas­ ing duet, accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Middleton at the organ. Following the service members marched to the lodge rooms where brief addresses were given. ■Members from Exeter lodge at­ tended the service. Bro. W. F. Riley was master of ceremonies. At the regular meeting of Huron Lodge 224 A.F. & A.M. held Monday evening in the lodge hall, Rt. Wor. Bro. George Jefferson, Clinton, and the R.C.- A.F. team from Clinton Station, exemplified the first degree on two candidates. Personal Items Mrs, Ed Manes, Toronto, will spend part of the summer as the guest of Mrs. Bertha Bell. She is expected to arrive on Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna, of Blenheim, were week­ end visitors with Mrs. Rigby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mrs, T. Simpson, of Belleville, visited during the past week with Miss Mary Fee. Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mrs. Harry Snell visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna in Blenheim. Mrs. Stewart Bell underwent an operation- in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a week­ end visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Jones. Miss Betty Mickle, of London, spent the weekend with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Mickle. Kippen East W.l. Hears Minister Rev. Norman McLepd, KiPPen, addressed the Kippen East Wo­ men’s Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., Wednesday, June 17, choos­ ing for his theme, "Citizenship and Education.” The chair was taken by ’the new .president, Mrs. J. McLellan. Mrs, William Kyle took her place as new secretary. Thirty-two members answered the roll call, "A famous person always admired". Current events in the form of a quiz were in charge of Mrs. R. Gemmell and Mrs. Ross Chapman commented on the motto. Plans were made for 10 mem­ bers to attend the meeting of "Associated Country Womens of the World” in Toronto August 21. Representing this institute will be Mrs. W. Caldwell, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. W. H. McLean, Mrs. B. i Peck, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs, Stewart Pepper, Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. N. McLeod. Highlights of the District Annual held at Hensall were reported by Mrs. H. Cald­ well and Mrs., W. Kyle. Members voted $10 to the Seaforth Agricultural Society for prizes for the girls project at the fall fair. Mrs. Wilfred Cole­ man, of Seaforth, favored with a reading. The annual picnic will be held at Lions Park, Seaforth, July 7 at 6:30 sharp. Mrs. Harry Caldwell conduct­ ed a. spelling match. Mrs. J. McNaughton was c o - h.o s t e s s. Luncheon was served convened by Mrs. W. Bell, assisted by Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. R. Upshall, Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. W. Caldwell, Mr. Robert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen motored to Hastings and spent several days with Mrs. Jones. about the new Bride-Elect Honored Complimenting Miss Kay Bell, bride-elect of Saturday, June 20, Mrs. Garfield Broderick was hostess at her home Wednesday evening, June 17, for a presenta­ tion in her honor with 2 5 friends of the bride-elect attending. Pink and white decorations were used in the rooms. During the course of the evening Kay was present­ ed with a beautiful tri-liglit lamp and other gifts. Miss Shirley Flynn conducted contests. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Broderick and Miss Marlene Petzke. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER NATION AL WARYtUt* • Seven .essential “food climates’’ en­ able you to feed your family better and more economically. Seeing is believing at F.W. Huxtable Phone 153-W Exeter1 Your IH Refrigeration Dealer y lllll i| III I HU I 1I.H.H.UI1!III!MW I! I!II HIJ.H !! 111!I Will I M.IM1WI IIIJM 111! -UN WMUHMI1WI AHUM W fyg Tomlinson Roofing Contractors | Bonded Roofers Appliers of Felt, Gravel and Built-up Roofing | and Hot Asphalt Coating | DUBLIN ONT, I Bride-Elect Honored Miss Kay Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, was honored prior to her marriage on Saturday when a number of Hensall friends assembled at the home of Mrs. Garfield Broderick Wednesday and presented the bride with a floor lamp and other gifts. A social time was spent after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Archie MacGregor was hostess at h?r home Thursday evening when a number of neighbors and friends ’ honored the bride with a shower of mis­ cellaneous gifts, which were presented in a decorated basket by Misses Shirley Bell and Gwen Chapman. Mrs. Ed. Corbett di­ rected contests and Miss Shirley Bell favored with piano selec­ tions. Refreshments were served. Mr. Ralph Stephenson Mr. Ralph Stephenson, well- known resident of tlie Parr Line, died on Sunday, June 21 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Johnston, La Riviere, Man., where he had gone two months ago on a visit. In his ninety-second year, he was born on the Goshen Line and was a member of Varna United Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Wes Cocker­ line, Pilot Mound, Man., Mrs. Elva Reid, Seaforth, and one son, W. R. Stephenson, Hensall. i Cook Bros. Milling Co. E would like to advise their customers = that their elevator and office j WILL BE CLOSED FROM June 29 to July 6 | in order to give their employees their annual holidays. | HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 24 Beat The Heat j SUMMER DRESSES -— Priced from $3.9 8 up. Smartly styled. z reasonably priced. Sheers, Ginghams, Wash Crepes, Novelty | Cottons. : SHORTS — Denim and Terry Cloth ..................... $1.98-$2.9 5 = T-SHIRTS — Combed Cotton and Terry Cloth ....... $1.98 = SKIRTS — Circular Cottons at ........................................ $2.95 = BLOUSES — Eyelet, Gingham, Denim. = PEDAL PUSHERS — Jeans—Kiddies’ anil Misses’. TUDOR'S = Ladies’ Wear Dry Goods I HENSALL ’ PHONE 70 PHONE 59 paleface TOTEM POLE wjc at KEY TO FACES: Top: This man represents The Spirit of Building — especially the building of homes, schools, roads, power plants and other developments often financed, by invested life insurance dollars. Second from top: Here is The Spirit of Health, as promoted through medical research projects aided by life insur­ ance companies. These projects sup­ port science’s war against polio, cancer, heart disease and processes of ageing. Third from top: The Spirit of Employ­ ment is symbolized by this worker. He might be any of the thousands of workers with good jobs in some of Canada’s new factories, which; life insurance dollars have helped create. Base: The Spirit of Life Insurance* re­ presented by a policyholder, is put here because in a certain sense all the others depend upon him. Il is money from his premiums, invested by his life insurance company, that so often helps them serve you in all these useful ways. So, if you are a life insurance policy- holder, remember — you are more than a good provider for your family. You’re also a Very Import ant Person who’s helping to make Canada a belter land io live in ! AT YOUR SERVICE - A trainee! lite under­ writer, representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada, will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs) in later years. Rely on him! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Takes Rough, Tough Wear FLOOR, PORCH DADO ENAMEL ♦ Especially made for outside wood surfaces Here is an outside Porch Paint that’s been scientifically formulated to really WALK ON—we mean to hold color and body under tough traffic wear. Into it have gone selected materials that make it resist the destructive blasts of cold; blustery rains; stinging sleet; wet snow; hot sun and chill winds. For a worthy, durable finish for outside wood porch floors, steps, stoops, doors, railings, bannisters, shutters, trim, cellar doors, wood or canvas decks, insist on: h-oor, s dado $2.35 QT. PORCH ENAMEL Lindenfields PHONE 181 EXETER - u iSELF-CLEANING PA developed by C-I-L KEEPS YOU PROUD OF YOUR HOME! Give your home new love­ liness with C-I-L House Paint. You’ll save money in . the long, run, for this paint was specially devel- * oped by C-I-L research for long-lasting good looks and protection — its self cleaning feature keeps white houses white. Let us tell you about it. We have a full range of colors, too. "TRUTONE" WHITE START* WHITE STATE WHITS By Roe Farms Service Dept. FEED ROE RANGE PEL LETS, JOE, ACCORDING TO THE A6E OF YOUR BIRDS. AT 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RAN6E 6IVE THEM 1 PART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN! THIS CAN BE INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLOER UNTILTHEY 6ET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 10F ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUTOFWATER FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS ■gss*too M RANGEIcohcpeelebI POCFARMS MIIUNCC» L.ATWOOO OJLM £ VG-5 C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood Lome Hay, Hensall Milton Dietz, Zurich