Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-12, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING^ NOVEMBER 12, 1953 r RKRUITING ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of re­ cruits will be engaged in this Force during the next three months. To be eligible for engage­ ment an applicant must meet the basic qualifications re­ quired, some of which are set out below: .. .Must be single. ...Height—5 feet 8 inches. ...Chest Measurement—a “mean” average of 35 inches. ,...Age —18 to 30 years (preference is given to those between 19 and 25.) ,... Education—at least com- plete Grade VIII but preferably Grade X. For further information enquire at the nearest R.CM. Police office. Huron Wl Hold Executive Meeting Representatives from the Soil th Huron Branches of the Women’s Institutes, held an executive meeting in the town hall, Hen­ sall, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Johns of Elimville, president, presided and discussed a scholarship to raise $2,000 in Huron County to be given to a girl 16 or over who has completed six projects under the Home Economist. Highlights of the rally held in Gorrie, November 3, were given by members. Mrs. Johns stressed one meeting of each Institute a year be confined to some particular phase of the United Nations. Mrs. Pfile, Grand Bend, gave a report of the area convention held in Hotel London. The 1954 district annual which is to be held in Seaforth, was discussed. Mrs. Newell Geiger, of Zurich, gave a reading. Hensail And District News Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Kyle Mark Golden Anniversary Observing their golden wed­ ding anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, highly respected residents of Hensail, were pleas­ antly surprised, November 7’, when members of their gathered to hold a family and presentation in their The’ home ated with the table three-tier vases of yellow roses completing the decorations. During the course of the eve- were onyx their Jean family dinner honor, decor-was beautifully autumn flowers while was centred with a wedding cake, with Sponsor Euchre And Dance Kippen East Women’s Institute sponsored a successful euchre and dance in the town hall Friday, November 6. Winners were: Mrs. Glen Bell, Broadfoot, Kippen; Carl McClinchey and Mi’s. Charles Eyre, Kippen. Desjardine’s orchestra furnished music for the dance. PLEASES NOTHING LIKE Personal Items s Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne of Detroit visited over the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne, and aunts, Miss Katie Scott and Mrs. P. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murrel of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett. Miss Jean Mousseau has ac­ cepted a position in the office at Thompson’s Elevators and commenced her duties there last week. Miss Elaine Beer of London spent the weekend with her pa­ rents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Beer. Miss Patsy Bell spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Block, in Zurich. Mrs. Pearl Toronto last Mr. and It’s the one gift for those who mean the most that only you can give. May we make your appointment today? PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 343 Exeter Career Wonia plans Trip to Europe To Receive $4,384 A busy Toronto career woman, aged 30, is making plans now for a three month trip through Europe when she retires. She has started a systematic savings plan with a Confederation Life Policy. For only $10 a month, this plan will guarantee her $4,384 at age 60! In addition, her policy contains Confederation’s Disability Benefit. If she should become totally dis­ abled through accident or illness before age SO, this special benefit guarantees to keep putting aside $10 a month for her as long as she, is so disabled, until the guaranteed value is payable* Are you in need of a systematic savings plan that will protect your future, come what may? Your Confederation man will be glad to explain complete details for you! Case spent a day in week Mrs. motored to London meet the former’s William G. Bell, who returned home after spending several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Carter, in Edmonton. Miss Shirley Chapman, nurse­ in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Windsor, visited this week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell. Mrs. Simpson, who has spent the past several weeks with rela­ tives at Lucknow, returned to the village and will reside with Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Mrs Ida Jackson and Donald spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in Goderich. Miss Betty Mickle of London spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church motor­ ed to Brucefield Tuesday eve­ ning, November 10, and were entertained by the W.M.S. of the United Church. Mrs. E. Fines of Clinton was a recent caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. “Mr. Stewart McQueen received word last week of the death of his uncle, Peter McQueen, who passed away in the hospital at Sangudo, Alta., in his ninety- second year. The funeral took place from the United Church, Grandview, Man., with burial in Grandview Cemetery. Ed. Dick, of Cromarty, Nor­ man and Ernie Harburn, Henry Harburn, Don and Fred Har­ burn, of Staffa, Lou Buccilli, of Detroit, and Harry Frayne, Ex­ eter, have returned from a deer hunt at Greenock, near mosa. They returned with deer which was shot by Harburn. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson, of Lions Head, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. They flew from Goderich Monday morning to Indianapolis where they will visit with friends for this week. Kathy and Jimmy McCloy, of Toronto, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess, for two weeks. At Chiselhurst United Church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. J. Rogers administered baptismal rites to Larry Carl Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, and to Lynda June Ferguson, daugh­ ter of Mt. and Mrs. L. Fergu­ son. on business. Harold Bell this week to mother, Mrs. 7 ADOC,I'M HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR. CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY v HOUSED Bl RDS .J PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVC Confederation Life ASSOCIATION For Full injo/ination, Call t A. W. Morgan, Representative / HENSALls I -40 rO 4? ning, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle presented with beautiful rings from the family, grandaughter, Miss Betty Tuckey, of London, doing the honors. They were also the re­ cipients of many other lovely gifts including bouquets of yellow roses. Their marriage, 50 years ago, was solemnized at St. Paul’s Anglican Rectory, Hensall, by the late Arch-Deacon Rev. W. J. Doherty. Born in Hay township, they resided on the Parr Line be­ fore taking up residence in Hen­ sall 21 years ago. Their family includes four sons, Roy, of Bryson, Quebec; Russell, St. Catharines; Byran and tens, thy) ner children and three children. Members of their tended the celebration from Que­ bec, St. Catharines, London, Zur­ ich and Hensall, and relatives from Niagara, Kippen and Sea­ forth. Forty were present for the occasion. 1 Roy, of Bryson, St. Catharines; Dave, Hensail; two daugh- Mrs. Clare Tuckey (Doro- London; Mrs. Arnold Mer- (Belle) Zurich;14 grand­ great-grand family at- John MacGregor Dies At Hay Farm John MacGregor, 71, farmer of Hay township, died at his home Monday, November 2, following a lengthy illness. Mr. MacGregor was born in the homestead farm, near Kippen, and has resided on the farm where he died, for some 38 years. He wa a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Catharine McDonald, of Tiverton; one son, Archie, of Hay township; one daughter (Mar­ garet) Mrs. William McLean, of Exeter; one brother, William MacGregor, Kippen; two sisters, Miss Mae MacGregor and Mrs. Arnold Petrie, Toronto; and two grandsons, Bryan and Allan Mac- Lean, Exeter. Public funeral service was con­ ducted by Rev. J. B. Fox from the family residence on Wednes­ day at 2:30 p.m. with burial in Exeter The Allen Albert foot, James Mustard, Sr., and Jim Sangster. Flower bearers were Russel Moore, W il 1 i a m Petty, James Mustard, Jr., Ron­ ald and Bruce MacGregor and Dave Sangster. Cemetery. pallbearers were Messrs. Crerar, William R. Bell, Etherigton, Wilson Broad- James Mustard, Sangster. Fractures Ankle Mrs. Lena Vandyke,' 71, Ex- For- one Don ___ ___ _______ , of Chatham, while visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol, of Hensall, had the misfortune to fall down some steps while coming out of the house. X-Rays taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, revealed a fracture of the ankle which has been placed in a cast. Mrs. Van­ dyke, who is an aunt of Mrs. Roobol, is resting comfortably at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roobol. Carmel Presbyterian Y.P.S. The regular meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Y.P.S. was held in the Sunday School rooms Mon­ day night with Alex Hoggarth in the chair. During the business session, it was agreed to forward the sum of $5 as loyalty money to the Presbytery treasurer. Elected to fill the vacancy in the secretary­ ship was Lola Volland. Parts were picked for a play to be pre­ sented early in the coming year. Named to the nominating com­ mittee to bring in a slate ficers for 1954 were Ross Gerald Bell, Bob Bell. Following the business ing, the devotional period was conducted by Bob Bell. ---------------------------------------------- WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. // of of- Faber, meet- IrmrroAw $ L Copy PaperUnited W.M.S, Buys Food Gift he November meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held in the church Thursday afternoon, November 6. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, was in the chair, The devotional was taken by Mrs, George Glenn and Mrs, William Pepper. The bale to be forward­ ed to Toronto for European re­ lief, will be packed on Friday, November 13. Mrs. W, Dougall, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. W. For­ rest will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. L. Eiler, Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs. A. Joynt. The group accepted an invita­ tion to be guests of Brucefield United Church W.M.S. Tuesday evening, November 10. Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. E. Geiger were appointed a committee to purchase a gift to sent to our missionary, Miss Alice Reid, of Toulsa, Man. Mrs, W. Stephenson, M.rs. T. Slierritt and Mrs. L. Eiler were appointed a nominating commit­ tee to bring in the slate of of­ ficers at the December meeting. An invitation was accepted from Mrs. Clarence Smillie to attend a plastic demonstration party at her home, proceeds to be given to the organization. The group de­ cided to send $20 for food par? cels through “Care" to their two missionaries in Korea. The study, “Where’er the Sun” was reviewed by Mrs. Armstrong, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. Sarle Sproat. Mrs. W. J. Rogers contributed a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Sherritt. The Exeter Times-Advocate Soldier Home From Europe Craftsman Bruce Baker, R.C.- E.M.E., is due home this week on rotation leave from Germany with the. First Infantry Battalion of the 27tli Canadian Brigade. Bruce who of age, is the son Mrs. Robert Baker, and embarked with from Rotterdam last Monday aboard the R.M.S, landed Quebec City Tuesday He enlisted two years ago and spent two years in Germany and also spent three years in World War II. He was born in Cam­ duff, Sask., and is one of a ily of 13. an: Infantry 29 years Mr. and Hensall, is of of the troops Hensall; Mrs. Ross Ralph Tur- ■, Kippen,ner, Amber Rebekah Lodge Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday evening, November 4, with Mrs. Dorothy Parker, N.G., in the chair. An invitation was extended to Paisley Memorial Lodge, Ilderton, to be their guests on December 2. Lodge members will attend a banquet at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, November IS at 6 p.mx and will attend the meeting of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, Mrs. Leacock, Assembly Warden, will make her official visit. t The regular meeting of Amber Lodge has been postponed until November 20. Sponsor Successful Bazaar The bazaar and sale sponsored by bekah Lodge and Lodge club rooms afternoon, was very and well patronized. One hundred and nine dollars was cleared. Convenors for the bazaar were: touch and take, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Harold Parker; fish pond, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. A. R. Orr; fancy work, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. A. McBeath; candy, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. C. Volland; baking, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. William farm produce, Mrs. I-I. and Mrs. R. Richardson. home baking Amber Re­ held in the on Saturday successful William Parker; Lemon Legion Auxiliary Supports Guides The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch No. 468, Hensail, met in the Legion Hall Tuesday night, Novemer 3, with president, Mrs. S. Rannie, in the chair. Following the opening exer­ cises, Mrs. William Brown read accounts and presented the fin­ ancial statement. .Mrs. Fred read a thank-you letter Mrs. J. Simmons. Mrs. Wes ner reported for the sick mittee; Mrs. D. McKelvie for the recreation committee. Auxiliary members suggested that the Girl Guides sell poppies on Saturday, Poppy Day. A donation was voted to aid the Girl Mrs. H. Horton was the of the mystery prize. The next meeting will the Christmas .theme, member is asked to bring a gift for exchange—value not over 50 cents. A period of bingo was en­ joyed and luncheon was served. Beer from Ven- com- of $25 Guides, winner feature Each Honor Bride-Elect With Presentation Complimenting Miss Betty Kerr, bride-elect of this month, Mrs. J. E. McEwan was hostess at her home Tuesday evening, November 3, for a miscellaneous? presentation. Decorations in pink and white and fall flowers made an attractive setting for the af­ fair. A period of bingo in charge of Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall, was a highlight of the evening, with winners as follows: Mrs. Vida Green, Exeter; Mrs. Isabell Horn, Centralia; Mrs. E. Cullier, Centralia; Misses Corinne Smale, Katherine Dinney and Betty Kerr, Exeter; Mrs. James W. Bell, Mrs. J. E. McEwan, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. M. Hedden, Hensall. Winners of the specials wer© Mrs. V. Green, Exeter, and Mrs. Roy Bell, Hensall. Betty was the recipient of many lovely gifts .Miss Gladys Luker of Hensall read the ad­ dress. made by Mrs. E. Cullier of Cen­ tralia. A lovely bride’s book, ar­ ranged by Mrs. J. E. McEwan and Mrs. J. Bell, was presented to Betty. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. Reid. The presentations were T D)n 7------------------V why; DOC, I FED Your pellets on RAN6E AND THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB 0F6R0WIN6 THIS FLOCK. ya 1 “Samaria", at Wolfe’s Cove, near morning, fam Local Hunters Bag 17 Deer Twenty - six hunters success­ fully bagged 17 deer and five red foxes in a deer hunt in Hay town­ ship in a four-day hunt in the 7,000-acre swamp. Included was a buck, five-and- a-half years old, oldest one shot during the season game officials said. The buck was shot by Ed. Fink, of Hensall. There were 2,435 pounds of deer, The party included George Beer, Doug Dick (who engineered the drive), Les Parker, Glenn Deitz, Ern Shaddick, Dave and Jim Sangster, Merny Twitchell, Ed Fink, Bill Fink, Bryan Kyle, Arnold Gloor, Bruce Koehler, Don Koehler, Harold Willert, Lloyd Noakes, Bert Horton, Gar­ net < Mousseau, Lloyd Mousseau, Dori Mousseau, Lee Oescli, Ed. Funk, Fred Beer, Ross Dick, Bruce Campbell, Joe Minderline. Report Rushing Business The following Girl Guide poppy taggers report a rushing business an good reception in tlieir can­ vass of business places and homes on Saturday: morning, Joyce Peters, Betty Parker, Dianne Rannie, Jane Horton, Gwen Spen­ cer, Jean Henderson,- Marilyn Smith; afternoon, Eudora Hyde, Gladys Moir, Gwen Chapman, Sharon Smillie, Bernice Margaret Smith; evening, Beth Goddard, Jean Lavender, Ann Rannie. Message From (Z Ferg, Mary Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Kippen W.M.S. Holds Sixty-Seventli Birthday On Wednesday afternoon, the November meeting of the W.M.S. was held in St. Andrew’s United Church. Mrs. John Sinclair, the president, introduced the guest speker, Mrs. Desjardine, Grand Bend. Her topic, “Stewardship of our money, talents and time," was much enjoyed by all present. The ladies of Brucefield and Varna W.M.S. were invited and the program was as follows: a reading by Mrs. Robert Taylor, Varna; piano duet by Mrs. Walter McBeth, and Mrs. Henderson, of Brucefield; a solo by Mrs. John Cairns, Brucefield, accompanied i by Mrs. W. McBeth; .piano solos by Mrs. Norman McLeod Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. The Scripture was taken Mrs. Russell Consitt and devotional by Mrs. N, McLeod. Mrs. Allan Johnson gave the history of the sixty-seventh birth­ day of the Kippen W.M.S. Mrs. Winston Workman read a poem. The church and school room were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Personal Items Mrs. Robert Dinsdale and Mrs. Robert McAllister poured tea'and Mrs. J. W. McLean cut the birth­ day cake. Mr. | River, noon mont. Mr. and by the Royal McClymont, of Belle visited Thursday after- with Mrs. Janies McCly- __ and Mrs. Elzar Mouuseau and Marilyn spent the weekend in Detroit. ■Mrs. Florence Ducker, Toron­ to, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Long. 7----------------------vYES, I KNOW THAT, BILLZ BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY. S3 DESIGNED FOR YOUR BUSINESS HAS A TRUCK SEE US TODAY GRAHAM ARTHUR GARAGE REO SALES AND SERVICE -----------------T------------------ Phone 310 Exeter 1 CLEARANCE SALE OF 1953 MODELS Electric Stoves Refrigerators Freezers 23<7o DISCOUNT Crocker Refrigeration PHONE 59 "Service Is Our Business 315 Huron Street West If. EXETER By Roe Farms Service Dept. VL-I? YOU see, BILL- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE A DANDY TO KEEP E66 PRODUCTION UP LATER. IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COM IN6 INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH DAY, THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE TIME-THEYGET INTO MISCHIEFANDSTART ^PICKING ONE ANOTHER. fi I £ .jT<r •T«j1 E66MA5H tusss& <7-----I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT, DOC / NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING PELLETS/ I CAN SEE 1 THEIR REAL VALUE TO MEj ----------------------------------------------- SURE THlVlG, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK FOR GETTING 6REATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED - BUT USF THEM ONLY FOR THAT PURPOSE. ROE V/TA-LAY E66 MASH MAS AU THE factor* aud .____ MXjKH /JI’Ot MAHS HILLING C? I tooTl »<• S3 16 pOJfARHS MILLINGC? L; ATWOOU » ,# ONT toOCTG * Lome Eiler, Hensall H. Kellerman, Dashwood C. Tindall, Mooresville