Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-05, Page 4Page <THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. .Many people never seem to get a good night’* rest. They turn and toss—blame it on ‘nerves’—-when it may bet their kidney*. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. If you don’t rest well let and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help the kidneys sq that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills Many Attend Rites Far Bend Lady Funeral services for Mrs. Max Gratton, formerly Annie Des- jardine, who passed away last week, were held Friday, October 30, from the Gospel Hall, Grand Bend. The funeral was very largely attended, and was con­ ducted by Mr. Albert W. Joyce, Toronto. The bearers were five nephew’s of th© deceased, Irvine and Mel­ vin DesJardine, Gerald Gratton, Willis Hotson, all of Grand Bend; Orval Mason, London, and a friend, Roblin Milne, Toronto. Friends and relatives attend­ ed from Sarnia, Forest, Thed­ ford, Parkhill, London, Toronto, St, Catharines, Simcoe and the surrounding district. Interment was made in Grand Bend ceme­ tery. Hensail And District News Masquerade, Dance, Party Highlight Halloween Events This Week In Adolescence—-When a lad be­ gins to wonder why the TV cow­ boy kissed the gallant horse in­ stead of the rescued gal. GIRLS - GIRLS Great Coats for Fall and Winter! GIRLS - Your Choice of Three • CAMPUS COATS Piwe wool and warm as coats ever offered. Beige or grey, Mouton collar • PEA JACKETS Here is a coat to keep you warm all winter long. Navy only in 18-oz. all-wool English Melton. Quilted wool lining .... $10.50 • STATION WAGON COATS A real standby-for blustery days! Full Mouton collar, 3-length Hydro Prof Gabardine, quilted all-wool lining ............. $21.95 toast. One of the best sport type of " ‘ " $24.50 A successful Hallowe'en mas­ querade dance, sponsored by the I.Q.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges, was held in the town hall Friday. The room was beau­ tifully decorated in Hallowe’en motif. Prize winners were: Ladies’ character, Miss M. Stuart, Exeter, Mrs. Cliff Weido, Hensall; ladies’ comic, Mrs. Har­ old Knight, Hensall, Mrs. William Smale, Hensall, Men's character, Ed. Corbett, Hensall, Joe Flynn, Hensall; men’s comic, Harold Knight, Hen­ sail, Ed, Fink, Hensall, Best dressed couple, Mrs. Har­ old Bonthron and Mrs, Jack Heal, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, of Hensall. The door prize went to Hugh McEwan, Hensall. The judges -were Mrs. Laird Jacobi, Hensall, Miss Shirley Tay­ lor, Exeter, Victor Dinnin and Bill Siebert, Zurich, The decorating committee was Mrs. E, Chipchase, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. William Caldwell, W. G. Parke, P. L. McNaughton, Roger Venner, Garnet Mousseau and Ernest Chipchase. Children’s Party A Hallowe'en party for children of the community held in the town ihall Saturday night, sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges. Over 230 bags of candy were dis­ tributed to the children, P. L. McNaughton was chair­ man. Four films were shown by F/S L. Tiberio, RCAF Station, Centralia. Costume winners were: char­ acter, two years and over, Jane Horton, Jerry MeClinchey; under six, Colleen Baynham, 'Ann Mic­ kle; six to 10, Jerry Broderick, Connie Rumple; comic, two. and over, Charles Mickle, Reid; under six, Danny Bill Farquhar; six to 10, Bell, Bill Shaddick. Suffers Injuries Preston Lemon was admitted on Sunday afternoon to the emergency ward at Victoria Hos­ pital, London, with severe head lacerations, a fractured jaw nose and hand bruises in accident in West London. Preston was westbound on ford Street, London, when car went into a spin on a slight curve and spun into the north ditch, He was thrown through the door of the left side of car, landing on his head on road. He was found laying the road unconscious. He was celebrating his birtlx- day Sunday and was on his way to visit with several of his friends at Byron Sanitorium where he had been a patient for two years. He is a brother of Mrs. W. G. Parke of Hensall, and an Ox- his the the on Guide Leaders Meet At Hensall Members of the local associa­ tion and mothers were present at the Girl Guide meeting Tues­ day when the were enrolled: Gwen Chapman, Sharon Smillim Jane Horton, ‘ Margaret Moir and Gwen Spencei’ received their* second class badges from Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. She also presented 13 other merit badges to members of the company. The Trillium Patrol won the banner for the nearest perfect patrol for September and Octo­ ber. Gladys Moir and Eudore Hyde served tea to the local as­ sociation and coprt of honor and completed their tests for their hostess badges. Whalen By MRS* F. SQUIRE HENSALL TUDOR'S Ladies’ Wear - Dry Goods PHONE 70 T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Member of Ontario Funeral Association • PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE Holder of St. Joint’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate Portable Oxygen Equipment Hospital Beds to Rent Invalid Chair to Loan Flowers for All Occasions We Wire Anywhere 24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD - Telephone 70-W I 3 How much will you keep of your first $100,000? £ Believe it or not, you’ll likely earn more than that during your working years. "So the big question is: How much of this will still be yours when you retire? You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough. Bank a regular amount from each pay from now on... at the B of And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune yon will earn. t Bank of Montreal C, Ji, SHAW, Manager Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. Open Tuesday & Thursday RAYMOND KING, Manager Exeter Branch: Centralia (Sub-Agency): Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Creditor! Branch: ---------------------- . (Open Tuesdays Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency)! • Open Mott. Wed, & Fri. irensall Branch? WALTER JARRETT, Manager Lucan Branch? WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager the was Donny Kipfer, Marion Fall Girls Receive Guide Badges H u r o n i a Area Guides Training Conference was held in the town hall, Hensall, on Satur­ day. Mrs. Jean Hodges was a Brownie Trainer, and Miss Helen MacMurray, of Toronto, Division Trainer, conducted Guide Train­ ing. The annual meeting for local association members and com­ missioners was held in the after­ noon. Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, of St. Marys, Area Commissioner, was in the chair. At the close of the training the Hensall local sociation, assisted by Guides, served tea to sent numbering over beginning of the tea A. F. Hunter, Stratford, the re­ tiring Division Commissioner, was presented with a silver tray suit­ ably inscribed Trefoil. Local Guides see The World flown in Hensall for time. as- local Girl those pre- 60. At the hour, Mrs. with were Flag the Guide thrilled to of Guiding • the first WMS Entertains Babies, Mothers Members of the Baby Band and their mothers were entertained by the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety in the United Church Tues­ day. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, extended the welcome. Taking part in the program were, Rev. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. Douglas Cook, Lois Simmons, Billy _Chipchase, Robert Carlisle, Micliael Davis, Ann Mickle, Gail Richardson, Robert McKelvie, Alvin Lavery, Mrs. Lavery, Mrs. L. Mjckle, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. H. McEwan. The following members of the Baby Band graduated into the Mission Band: Keith Hay, Ann Mickle, Billy Chipchase, Brian Smillie, Gail Richardson, Lois Simmons, Robert Carlisle, Diane Dignan, Robert Forrest, Robert McKelvie, Alvin Lavery, Deanna Forrest, ®Lina Mock. Mrs. J. C. Goddard provided music during the graduation. Total membership of the Baby Band is 80. Twelve new members have been added recently. Super­ intendents are Mrs. Clarence Smillie and Mrs. Russell Brode­ rick. A party luncheon was served by members Of the WMS, each child receiving favors. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and Dr. Bruce Eickmeier are in To­ ronto where they will attend the Western-Varsity football game on Saturday. Mrs. R. E. Shaddick arid Mrs. Byran Kyle spent a few days in Toronto last week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehaefer and Mr. Schaefer, Sr., of Palmerston, and Mrs, William Schmidt, of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Ballantyne, Miss Scott and Mrs. Graham, Mr. Lloyd Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hedden, St, Catha­ rines, Mr. and Mis, Russell Hed­ den, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Catherine Hedden ahd Herb. , Mrs. Catherine Hedden cele­ brated her seventy-thlrd birth­ day oh October 31 and was the recipeht of many gifts. Mrs. Hed­ den’s family of 12 sons -arid two daughters ate all living. She has 31 grandchildren and 12 great­ grandchildren. following girls Beth Qoddard, Margaret and Marilyn Smith, Diane Rannie. Carmel W.M.S. The Qctober meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held in the church school room and the guests for the occasion were the Home Helpers. Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. James A. Paterson arranged the program. Mrs. McEwan presided. Mrs. J. B, Fox gave highlights of the Presbyterial held in Goderich. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall favored with an instrumental. The guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Simpson, spoke on “Books”. Mrs. Fox closed the meeting with prayer. Two car loads of ladies of the W.M.S. of Carmel Church went to Blyth October 27 and put on the program for their thank- offering meeting. Mrs. S. Dougall presided. Mrs. William Bell read the Bible lesson. Mrs. B. Edwards led in prayer and Mrs. Fox gave a talk on “Thanksgiving”. A dainty lunch was served. Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Jai'rott of Toronto Ronald Eyre, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Eyre had the misfortune to break his arm play­ ing ball. Miss Etta visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catharine Jar- rott. Mrs. Joe Ducharme of Dash­ wood and Mrs. Orval MeClinchey and daughter of Varna visited one afternoon last week with Mrs. James McClymont. Mr. Pete Gridzak returned to his home since being in Labrador the past few months. Miss Isabelle Caldwell of Lon­ don spent the weekend at hei’ home. Mrs. Priestays and daughter, of Mitchell, visited Saturday eve­ ning at the home of her father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Duyker and fam­ ily from Byron were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Weekend visitors of bert McBride included Mr. Leonard McBride, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc­ Bride, Kitchener. Sunday visitors Were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc­ Bride arid family, Exeter, and re­ cent visitors were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBride, and family, of Exeter. Mr. Bob Love of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman of near Centralia visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- s tetter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited Sunday with relatives in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Foster and family of Aidershot were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gack- stetter. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore visited friends in Zurich on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake of Lucknow were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. Evart Davataar of Ko­ komo, Ont., visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod. " Miss Elizabeth Kuzmich of Ex­ eter visited Sunday with her friend, Miss Elaine Bell. Letter From John L. Mrs. Ho­ lier son, Windsor, Harpley By MRS. M. HODGINS Mr. and Mrs. Len Williams of London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. M. Gibson on the nineteenth. Mr, Jack Baker of Merry wood farm, Grand Bend, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Me- Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Thedford yisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hodgert and Grant, all of Thames Road, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Love. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin of Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins and family of Cedar Swamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers. Mr. Gordon Laing, who has been employed in the west for a couple of years, arrived home last week. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Laing, who had been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eves, at Moose jaw, Sask., returned with him. Several ladies from Cromarty congregation attended the Leader­ ship Training School Institute in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit­ chell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forrester, Port Albert, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glos­ sop. Mr. Bob Laing has northern woods on a pedition. Mr. B. Glossop is his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family and Mrs. H. Moore, Lind­ say, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott- over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Ivy Allen at Brantford on Saturday. Mrs. Allen was the former Win­ nie McLachlan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLach­ lan. The Farm school were shown and the new officers appointed. gone to the hunting ex­ confined to opening meeting of the Forum was held at the on Monday evening. Films Hallowe’en Masquerade Op Friday evening there was a Hallowe’en masquerade at the school. Prizes went to: pre school age, LauraKlahre, Gayle, Duffield, Wayne Parkinson, Gordon Hern; girls, Janie French apd Betty Duffield; boys, Larry Hern and Earl French; girls, 10-15, Phyllis O’Brien; boys, 10-15, -Graham Thompson,. Jimmy Foster, Gary Parkinson. Adults: best dressed and hu­ morous, Mrs. Olive Frederick, Mrs. Melleville Herp, Gerald Hern and Cecil Squire; couples, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire, Jimmy Foster and Graham The evening was games and dancing, served. Personal Items Mr .and Mrs. Harry Squire of Oscoda, Mich., arc visiting with Mr .and Mrs. George Squire and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. family of Byron with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, William Morley, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Jr., attended Mr, and Mrs. Legion Hall, evening. Mrs. Olive turned to her after visiting with Mr. French. Mr. and Mrs, J. Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Prospect, and Mr. and ton Squire and Sue Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Klahre and Catherine were in London Sun­ day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwards. Mrs. Dennis Hunter, Dearborn, Mich.; Miss Alice McClentocks, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whalen and Valerie, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Whelihan. Mrs. Nell, Mrs. William Mor­ ley, Sr., Mrs. Melleville Gunning and Mrs. Bert Duffield attended the bazaar sponsored by the ladies of Centralia Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Webb of Granton spent the weekend at the Morley home. Mr. .and Mrs. A. Smith, Lon­ don, vi-sited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. a presentation for Sam Skinner at the Exeter, Wednesday THE NEW 17-INCH Thompson, spent with Lunch was French, Catherine Pickles and visited Friday Hurry Klahre, Melvin Dann, Frederick has re­ home at Rochester for several weeks and Mrs. William Dickins, of F, Squire, Mrs. Graf- Ann were Mr. and SNELGROVES You’re Right There . . and 'way out ahead with these new RCA Victor FEATURES • New "tong Distance" Cirtults give you better pictures wherever yew live • New RCA Victor "Picture Lock" snaps pictures into place, keeps them locked in focus • New Higher Voltages for brighter > pictures • New Easy U H F Adaptability WITH EXCLUSIVE SmtiO&e. Screens out static, adjusts power, holds pictures at peak perfection automatically rcaV/ctor. See the "Prescott” in action. See, compare and judge for yourself What RCA Victor leadership in television research and manufac­ ture can mean to you in bigger value for your television dollar— COME IN On/y $359.50 In walnut. Slightly higher in mahogany or limed oak. TODAY » SNELGROVES PHONE 18 EXETER TRADE HOW FOR BEST I TRACK RARE AIMS make sure 4. There are hefty, high earhprbssion engines that give new power efficiency. There’s a chassis constructed to carry dny type of load, with a wide margin of safety^ Then there’s the Battleship Construction which pays off in driver comfort and safely. From the all-welded, double- walfed single unit ebb down to the last small detail, GMC trucks are built 16 work, and keep working—Under dny conditions. And remember, right now 6ur trade-in offers will make the GMC you choose the biggest bargain you ever saw, The high trade-ins now being offered present you with^the greatest dollar-value GMC truck deals you’ve ever seen. Tell us about your present trucks and the jobs they do. We Will show you GMC trucks that Will do the jobs. better, faster and With Uss trouble. And, thanks to higher trade-in values, they’re all amazing "buys.** Besides paying less for your GMC, you Will gel the profit-building features of proven fuel economy, strength, durability, versatility ahd driver comfort which have made GMC values famous. ■ Jack: "I don’t think you know anything about making love.’** Mack: "Oh, yeah! Just ask your wife!” your best deal's based oh best value ! Zurich PEARSON MOTOR SALES PONTIAC, BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Ontario