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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-01, Page 44 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1953 There is no death "For many years,n pays Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, "I have been recording a series of incidents which bear ogf the conviction that Jif&, net death, is the basic principle of our universe.” October Reader’s Digest brings yon a condensed excerpt from Dr. Peale’s best-seller, "The Power of Positive Thinking.” The famed religious leader tells why he pro* foundly believes there are two sides to the phenomenon known as death: this side where we now live, and the other sidp where we Shall continue to live, • Get your October Reader’s Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books. Best Buy In Space Heaters you SAVE $20 to $30 ONLY TERMS AS LOW AS $150 WEEKLY Exchange Vows At Bride's Home A lovely autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Uen- sall, Saturday, September 26 at high noon, when their daughter Patricia Ann became the bride of Elgin Albert Hendrick, Dash­ wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Hendrick. Rev. W. J. Rogers performed the double ring cere­ mony amid a setting of pink and white gladioli and ferns. Miss Elaine Schumacher of London was soloist accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Rogers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white French lace and slipper satin. The fitted bodice fashioned with lily point sleeves and tiny buttons down the back, featured a high neckline with stand-up petal collar. The full satin and lace skirt fell grace­ fully over a padded hipline and extended into a slight train. Her embroidered illusion veil fell softly from a French pleated headdress caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She car­ ried a cascade of American Beauty Rose buds and white baby mums. Mrs. Grant Rowanlock, Lam­ beth, her matron of honor, chose a gown of mauve net and lace with a net bodice, lace bolero and full net skirt. She wore matching mitts and headdress and carried a nosegay of yellow and mauve daisies and baby mums. Mr. John Hendrick was his brother’s groomsman and Mr. Emil Hendrick ushered. For receiving at the reception at Knotty Pine Inn, London, the bride’s mother silk crepe dress with accessories in black and rose buds and groom’s mother -chose a i dress with white accessories corsage of red rose buds white baby mums. For their wedding trip to Eastern States the bride donned a wine suit with black accessor­ ies and corsage of white The young couple will on the groom’s farm near Bend. The bride is a 1953 ate of Victoria Hospital of Nursing. of London wore an aqua corsage of pink earnations. The navy and and the mums, reside Grand gradu- School Hensail And District News Boy Hospitalized In Farm Mishap Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bean re­ ceived word that their grandson Jack Bean, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bean, Brantford, was taken to th© General Hospital, Toronto, Friday, September 25, suffering serious injuries, was combining beans on father’s farm and ,got caught in the power take-off. He managed to unhook the combine from the tractor and drive the tractor to the barn with most of his clothes ripped off. Taken to Brantford General Hospital, they were un­ able to do anything for him there and he 'was taken to Toronto. His father is a former Hensail district boy, and his mother the former Gladys Hunkin, near Exeter. Home Helpers Entertain Circle He ■his is of The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, met at the Glanville, September September This was the Home meeting with members Arnold Circle as their Mrs. John Soldan, Home secretary, was in charge and pre­ sided for the program, Mrs. Harry the home of Mrs. Melville Boundary, for their meeting on Monday, 21. Mrs. E. McDonald Dies In London Mrs, Emma McDonald, London, a former prominent Hensall resi­ dent, died Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she had been a patient for six weeks. The former Emma Reid, she was born near Varna, and took up resi­ dence in Hensall pipe years ago. She moved to London in July of this year. She was a member of Hensall United Church and the Women’s Missionary Society. • Surviving are one daughter, Marguerite, pf London; four sis­ ters, Mrs. John Rathwejl, Sea­ forth, Mrs. Malcom McNaughton, London, Mrs. George Foster, of Windsor, Mrs. Elliott, Vancouver, B.C. Her husband, the late James McDonald, predeceased her some years ago. Her only brother, John Reid, of London, passed away a year ago. Funeral service will be held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. W. J. Rogers officiating. Interment will be made in Baird’s cemetery. Helpers of the guests. Helpers Hoy, president, conducted business meeting. Mrs. Harvey Hyde gave topic on “African Life.” Robert Madge read from works of Nellie McClung, “Can­ ada and our Heritage,” and Mrs. Frank Wright presented a chap­ ter from Glad Tidings on “Work in India.” The worship period was taken by Miss Edythe Love. Luncheon was served by the Home Helpers and an enjoyable social hour was spent. the Mrs. the wans DELUXE MODEL 151 dean, comfortable heat without work Just light this powerhouse ... set the dial . . . ond you get clean, even heat 24 hours a day. It uses low cost fuel oil and is lower in operating cost than any other type of oil-fired equipment. Easily install­ ed in a few minutes. Heats 4 to 6 rooms. Heatwave Power Blower available at small extra cost. order Lammie and Miss attended the birth- Mrs. John Hunter BUY NOW AND GET A AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT ABSOLUTELY FREE ACT NOW. This offer good FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. Crocker Refrigeration Phone 59 Personal Items Congratulations are in for the Thrifty Kippenettes com­ posed of Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell, Lois McLellan, Phyllis Los- tell, Marie Jarrott, Marily Mous- seau and Ann Sinclair, who cap­ tured first prize with their col­ lection of vegetables at Exeter Fair last week, competing with eight clubs. Mrs. Agnes Greta Lammie day dinner of of Exeter, oldest resident of Exe­ ter, who celebrated her ninety­ eighth birthday last Wednesday, September 23. Mrs. Hunter, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Dickins, was born in Us- borne Township and has been a resident of Exeter for over 45 years. Mrs. Constance Magnell and Mr. Ken Magnell, of Beachville, visited on Thursday with their cousin, Miss Hattie Sutherland, and also visited with Miss Mary Fee. Jackie McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenzie, returned home from Clinton Hospital on Thursday night, having been ad­ mitted on Tuesday with a foot infection caused when he stepped on a nail. Wes Venner was a recent win­ ner of $25 in a Bingo held at Teeswater. Mr. Fred Beer is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. You may never megt her. But you have talked to her, heard that friendly “voice with a smile”. She is always there, at your service, like the telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble. If you ever need help in an emergency, you know she will meet that challenge, too* Like all Bell people, she brings to het work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives* THE EELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 00 CANADA Personal Items Mrs. S. Rannie, president the Ladies Auxiliary to the Le­ gion, and Mrs. Bertha Moir, first vice-president, are attending the Legion Auxiliary Convention in Ottawa this wek. Linda Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, who has been in the Sick Children’s Hos­ pital, Toronto, is home again. Mrs. Janies McAllister, who underwent two major operations, is improving nicely. Mrs. Peter Hobin (nee Maude Chesney), Toronto, called on f-riends in the village on Satur­ day last. Miss Marlene Hunter, Clinton, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Clint Bunston, Toronto. Mrs. Angus Farquhar, of To­ ronto, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Mrs. Lome Eiler. Mrs. Herb Britton, of Dublin, was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Workman. Mrs. Janet Peck, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Miss Mary Goodwin. Mrs. Lawrence Baynham visit­ ed last week with her sister, Miss Helen Moir, in London. Miss home s weeks • Man. Mr. Woodstock, were weekend visit­ ors with their parents, Mrs. E. Norminton and Mrs. M. Traquaiy. Mrs R. E. Shaddick few days in Toronto last Miss Lillian Fulton, is the guest of Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moir, of Strathroy, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark. Mrs. William MacLean, Brian and Allan of Exeter visited re­ cently with Mrs. MacLean’s pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac­ Gregor. Mrs. Dick, of Brandon, Man., is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Case. Mrs. J. Allen, Toronto, was a Weekend guest with Mrs. Ellen Buchanan. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder re­ turned home after spending seve­ ral weeks at Delhi. Mr .and Mrs. A. Storey and family, of Delhi, were recent Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder. Recent visitors with Miss Min­ nie Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Ank- corn of Owen Sound, Miss Fulton of Toronto and Miss Hannah Craig of Seaforth. Miss Minnie Reid visited with Chatham friends this week. The Girl Guides will sponsor a paper drive this Saturday, Oc­ tober 3, and will collect papers, magazines and cardboard. Please have bundles tied and placed in front of home by 9 a.m. and girls ■Will pick them tip. Keith Hay, five, son of and Mrs. Lome Hay, pupil at Kindergarten at Hensall Public School, was taken to Victoria Hospital (isolation ward), Lon­ don, Friday, with polio. Kathy Scans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane, who was taken ill with polio some two weeks ago, was taken by Boiithron ambulance to Toronto for treat* ment on Monday. The girls and boys of the shop at Clipper Coach Manufacturing Plant, Hensail, In appreciation of the kindness shown them by their foriner employers, Mf. and Mrs, Norman St. Cyr, presehted them with a tri-Hght lamp, with Jim Taylor and Ernie Chipchase do­ ing the honors, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas gangster and Sandra, London, were recent visitors with Mrs. Minhie Sang-, star. of ; Violet Hyde returned after spending several with relatives in Winnipeg, and Mrs. Art Traquair, of Mr. and Mr. and spent a week Toronto, Honor Bride Complimenting Miss Patricia Mitchell, whose marriage to Elgin Albert Hendrick was solemnized on Saturday, September 26, over 50 neighbors and friends gather­ ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, on Monday evening to honor her with a miscellaneous shower. A program was featured consisting of a romantic skit presented by Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. H. Cud- more, Mrs. William Etherington. Members of the Glee Club com­ posed of Mrs. Mae McLellan^ Mary Lou McLellan, Mrs. H. Parker, Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. Sim Roobol rendered some musical selections with Miss .Maja Roobol accompanist. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. Harry Snell. The program was arranged by Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Harry Snell. ’ Kippen East W.l. Assists Children Mrs. Ivan Forsyth was hostess for the September meeting of Kippen East Women’s institute. President Mrs, J. McLellan was in the chair and welcomed the large attendance of members and guests. The roll call was answer­ ed with a layette article for the Children’s Shelter at Goderich. Guest speaker was Mrs. R, J. Eckmier, Goderich, Huron County Librarian, who spoke on library work. Grace Doig, 10, who re­ cently -won a trophy for best public speaking, presented her prize-winning essay, “Why proud to be the daughter Canadian farmer.” Mrs. Chapman contributed a Miss Margaret McKay presented highlights of the A.C.W.W. held in Toronto. Mrs. Charles Eyre commented on the motto, “Home Comes First.” MJ’s. Ross Chapman and Mrs. William Kyle were appointed > delegates to the thirty-ninth an­ nual London Area Convention to be held at Hotel London October 20-21. Current events in the form of a quizz were in charge of Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Members of Hensall Women’s Institute will be guests of Kippen East Institute October 21. The affair will be held at S.S, 10, Tuckersmith. The speaker for the evening will be Miss Jean Steck- ley, Home Economist. Plans were made for a euchre and dance to be held in the town hall, Hensall, November 6. Mrs. Ross Chapman conducted a humorous contest after which lunch was served. I am of a Ross poem. Communion Services To Be Held Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be held in St, Andrew’s United Church next Sunday at 11 a.m. E.S.T. Rev. Norman Leod, B.A. B.D., will deliver address and special music be furnished by the choir. Me­ th e will Winners at the euchre party held at th<^ bowling club Wednes­ day night were: gents, T. Butt; ladies, Miss Minnie Reid, the Mr. the Riddie’s studio Party Following is the program pre­ sented at the Kiddie’s Studio party at C.R.N.K. Winghum, on Saturday, September 26 by the piano, violin and guitar pupils Of Miss Greta Lammie from Hen­ sall and district. It was much- enjoyed and listened to by many radio fan© ip the village and community. ‘ piano duett, “March of the Wee Folk,” Terry and Wayne Forrest; song, “Seven Lonely Days,”, Marilyn Steeple and Co­ reen Dowson, with guitar accom- paniement by Coreen piano tance,’ piano and “ Peggy recitation. Margie Elgie; bin’s Lullaby, ence Whittaker; “Auld Lang Syne, son; piano solo, 1 Ilene McLean little Mickle; piano trio. Spencer, Jane Horton and Charles Mickle. H. J. CORNISH * CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. MUchell LONDON, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST. Can Bobby ’ Gwen $1.39 yard Dowson; solo, “Soldiers in the Dis- * Charles Mickle duett, ’‘London Merrily We Roll Goddard, Bobby violin Bridge' Along,' Mickle When Pupa’s Sick; piano dpett, Joyce and guitar ” Coreen 'The Swallow, hymn, Chlid like Me,” ‘Nita, Rayon Tartans 36" Velveteen ... $2.98 yard 36" Viyella ....... $2.25 yard 36" Fine Wale Corduroy .... $1.98 yard 36" Feather Flannel .......***.*„.. 850 yard 39" Taffeta (all colors) .... $1.00 yard 45" Chrome Spun Taffeta .. $1*49 yard 45" Checked Taffeta ............ $1.59 yard 58" Wools (Hydro-Pruf) .... $2.50 yard 58" All-Wool Tweed Suiting (Hydro-Pruf) ............ $2.95 yard 54" All-Wool Authentic Tartans At ......................................... $3.95 yard Ladies Wear PHONE 70 HOT, TIRED feet? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard’* Liniment—rub it on. 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There are five great series—luxurious Chieftain and Chieftain De Luxe, exciting new Laurentian, beautiful Pathfinder De Luxe and Pathfinder. There is a choice of two Outstanding engines, the most highly perfected "Eight” in the with dramatically increased horse?industry, or the thrifty ’’Six” power. There are two proven automatic transmissions available at extra cost . ; . new, finer Powerglide, or spectacular Dual-Range Etydra-Matic Drive* But this is just the beginning ■* i * there is a wealth of other wonderful features that your Pontiac dealer will be most pleased to show you.- Moke a date to visit him soon ; : : you’ll drive away in the best bargain on the road! X ,.1>.t953C Zurich Pearson Motor Sales PONTIAC> BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Ontario K d 3'