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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 4rw <•THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Hurondale Juniors Elect Officers The Hurondale Women’s In­ stitute is again sponsoring a jun­ ior girls club, Mrs. Arthur Run­ dle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey are the leaders of the project, “Being Wall Dressed and Well Groomed". At ,a meeting at Mrs. Arthur Rundle’s home Friday evening, November 20, the following of­ ficers were elected: president. Phyllis Cann; secretary, Marilyn Tuckey; press secretary, Marilyn Strang, The name chosen by the girls for their club was “The Jolly Jills". The leaders discussed with the girls the topic, “How to be Attractive," and outlined the equipment needed for the mak­ ing of a slip. The hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs. Tuckey, served lunch to the 13 girls present. The sec­ ond. meeting is to be held at Mrs. Arthur Rundle’s home on Decem­ ber 11. Hensail Stores Offer Christmas Prizes Fractures Left Awn Mr. Percy Webster, 42, an em­ ployee of Thompson’s Mill, Hen­ sall, was admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital Sunday with a. fracture of the left arm in three places. X-rays taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, revealed the fractures and he was removed to London hospital. Mr. Webster was greasing ma­ chinery Monday morning and reached down between a belt and a pulley and his arm was caught in the pulley. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. Message From Kippen By MRS, A. GACKSTETTER Merchants of Hensall are offer­ ing the public special Christmas prizes this year. The village stores will give away a new 21-ineh television set to the lucky winner of a draw. Other prizes include many mer­ chandise certificates, valued at ?5.0i0, donated by the merchants sponsoring the feature. The draw ’will be held Christ­ mas evening, December 24. Free tickets are being given away to all customers of the stores who purchase merchandise from now until the time of the raffle. In addition to this feature, the village is sponsoring a children’s Christmas tree on Saturday, De ceniber 12. Children attending will receive 'free treats and en­ joy movies at the Hensall town hall. Santa Claus will be present at this party. 1--------~----------- Both events are being sponsor- Personal Items ed by the Hengall Chamber of Commerce. In charge of the Christmas Draw are Jack Tudor, R. H. Middleton and Jack Drysdale, Merchants sponsoring .the prizes are Clark and Fuss, La­ vender’s Garage, Geo. T. Mickle and Son, Cook Bros. Milling Co., T. C. Joynt and Son. Twitchell’s Garage, Middleton’s Drugs, Jim’s Machine Shop, Drysdale Hard­ ware,Bonthron’s Furniture, L. Oesch’, Larry’s Texaco Station, New Commercial Hotel, Tra- quair’s Repair Shop, Rudy’s Pro­ duce, Al’s Groceteria, Goodwin's, Bob Cook Motor Sales, Hensall Motors, Lome S. Eiler, W. Spen­ cer and Son, Tudor’s, Cowan’s Bakery and Richardson’s Garage. Sale of flannelette in time for Xmas sewing. First quality Wa­ basso in floral, stripes and kid­ dies’ patterns at 5 9 yard at Tudor’s in Hensall. RECRUITING 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. Lerel Crossing Widow and Children Receive >$10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada, a young executive died recently in a level crossing accident. He was insured with a $5,000 Confederation Life Policy carrying an Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As a result, his widow and chil­ dren received $10,000 for their care and protection. Tie only policy of its ind in Canada! Confederation’s Accidental Death &DismcmbermentBencfit on a $5,000 Policy pays! $5,000 if you die from natural causes. $10,000 if you die by acci­ dent* $15,000 if you die by acci­ dent while in a public vehicle (except an airplane), or in a lire in a public building. Liberal cash payments for dis- nicmbernient accidents. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aiken- ead, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman. Visitors with Mr. Henry Iva- and Miss Jean Ivason during week included: Mrs. Brown- of Salem, Oregon; Mrs. Wal- Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Iva- Torrence, of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited with relatives in Clifford on Sunday. Miss Merle Dickert spent a few clays last week in Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Rumble, Clinton, were Sunday visitors with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at­ tended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth and Carol and Mr. Amos Fergu­ son, of Ilderton, spent a day last week with Jones. Messrs. Anderson enjoyed a last week Mr. and of Mitchell, visited Sunday after­ noon with Mr. Jonah Greene. Mrs. McClymont visited over the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Alice Cook, of London. Mrs. William Bell attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. McClymont included her daughters, Mrs. Schilbe, Exeter; Mrs. Alice Cook, London, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Pat Curran, London, Mrs. Peter Gridzak visited her mother, Mrs. Centralia, on Miss Carol don, was a her parents, McMurtrie. Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, of towel, spent the weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam Workman. Miss Marion Thomson, Thed­ ford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Sam Thom­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cud- more and Lome, of London, visit­ ed Sunday with the former’s pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cud- more. Mr. Dexter Jarrott, of London, spent the weekend at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Cathe­ rine Jarrott. W.A. Bazaar The bazaar sponsored by iliary of St. Church, was a real success with the sum of $250 being realized. Mrs. McLeod welcomed the visitors. Those assisting the presi­ dent, Mrs. Allan Johnson, in the prettily decorated booths were: Mrs. A. McMurtrie, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Mrs. J. W. McLean, R. M. Peck, Mrs. Robert Gregor, Mrs. Joe McLellan, William Bell, Mrs. Eddie Bride, Mrs, Russell Consitt, Harold Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ Kay, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Em­ merson Anderson, Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Morley Cooper, Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. John Cooper, Sr., Kathryn Anderson, Ilene McLean, Sharon McBride, Marion Turner. In the tea room were: Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Archie Parsons, Mrs. Herb Jones, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mrs. Bennindyke, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. R. McAllister. Serving were: Carol Faber, Marie Jarrott, Jean Hyde, Anne Sinclair, Louise Hyde, Phyllis Lostell. Selling Christmas cards was Mrs. H. Caldwell. Hensall Rebekahs Help County Home The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 wras held on Friday, November 20, in the Lodge Rooms with Noble Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker in the chair. It was reported that Mrs. Ros­ sie McAllister is back in Victoria Hospital, London. Members decided that $25 should be forwarded to Mrs. Kay Cann form Home urged wards party held at the meeting Decembei’ 16. A collection of articles of cloth­ ing for the Children’s Aid So­ ciety at Goderich will be also conducted. for the the Christian Temperance of Mrs. Tuesday Mrs. W. period. Mr. and Mrs. Harold John and Emmerson and Alex McMurtrie pleasant hunting tfip to Gore Bay District. Mrs. Wesley Greene, to be used towards plat- rockers for the County at Clinton. Members were to raise talent money to- this project. A Christmas and gift exchange will be WCTU Members Discuss Alcohol Mrs. C. W. Down presided the November meeting of Exeter--Hensall branch of Women’s Union held at the home E. Geiger, Hensall, on afternoon, November 17. Cook led the devotional Mrs. E. Geiger presented the study from the new study book, “Alcohol, Its Effect On Man”. Mrs. Down conducted the clip sheet session dealing with “Com­ mercialized Sports on Sunday”. The society announced a gift of $25 from the late Mrs. A. Amy. The next meeting will be held in January in Exeter. ROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE jonfederation x*1 Life ASSOCIATION /or Zb/Z Injortilatioti, Call! W. Morgan, Representative HDxVSAM/ Hunters Bag Lots Of Deer Fifteen hunters from Kippen and Exeter arrived home Monday night from a hunting expedition at Manitoulin Island with twelve deer which included a buck shot by John Anderson of Hensall. Included on the trip were Les Gibson, Bill Etherington, Bill Armstrong, Ray Cottle, Frank Hicks, Harry Mathers, Alvin and Aimer Passmore, Exeter; Roy McLeod, Clinton; John Anderson, Emmerson Anderson, Alex Mc­ Murtrie, Ed Alexander, Ray In­ gram, Hensall, Bill Lamport, east of Hensall. Messrs. George Hess, T. J. Sherritt, Hensall; Herb Mous- seau, John Robertson, Leroy OBrien, Mr. McKinley, Zurich; Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; Elzar Mousseau, Kippen, and Jack Wal- per, Woodstock; returned home on Tuesday from 10 days of hunting on Manitoulin Island with four deer ridges. Messrs. Tremeer, Triebner, Consitt, Herman i day from a hunting trip also on Manitoulin Island. They brought seven deer. Dave Triebner shot at a bear but missed. He was alone at the time. Miss L. M. McEwan Dies In London Miss Lily Maude McEwan, of London, formerly of Hensall and Kitchener, died Sunday, Novem­ ber 22 in St. Mary’s Hospital, London, after a two-year illness. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan, she was born on the family homestead a quarter-mile south of Hensall on No. 4 years She 1943, She was a member of Metropoli­ tan United Church, London. Surviving are a sister, Miss Edith _ McEwan, London, and a brother, John E. McEwan, Hen­ sail. The body rested at the Evans funeral home, London, where a public service was held Tuesday, November 24 conducted by the Rev. Ann Graham, of Metropoli­ tan Church. Interment was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Gar­ dens. Mrs. James McAllister under­ went a major operation in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, on Thurs­ day last, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hedden, Mr. Lloyd Hedden, of St. Catharines spent the weekend in Hensall and visited with Mrs. Catharine Hed­ den, who is a patient at St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Janies W. Bonthron left Monday for St. Petersburg, Flor­ ida, where she will spend the winter months. Mr. C. L. Jinks suffered a weak spell Monday morning and is confined to bed. His many friends wish him a speedy re­ covery to health. Mr. Bert Hprton has purchased The Sportsman’s Grill, located on Main Street, Hensall, from Mr. Chester Lee, and took ovex’ the business Monday of this week. G. W. Patrick Eillott returned to Montreal and Dorval, Quebec, on Monday, November 23, after spending a week’s holidays with his parents, Mr. Elliott. Mrs. C. Lee drawn from the Am I” last week a compact. Mr. and Mrs. son and family of Marlette, Mich., moved to Hensall last week into the residence owned by Mr. Bert Peck. Mr. Wilkinson is an asso­ ciate of the General Coach Works of Canada. Mr. Peter McNaughton was voted in as a trustee for a three- year term along with Mr. Nor­ man Jones and Mr. Archie Par­ sons. The next meeting, which will be held December 2, will be in the form of a social when mem­ bers from the lodge at Ilderton are invited to be guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick and Billy were guests last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Sound, visited with Mr. and Mr. Edward few days last attending the Royal Winter’ Fair. Mr. and Mrs. L. Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dignan motored to Niagara Falls and Pennsylvania over, the weekend. Mrs. Don Gooding and child­ ren, of Parkhill, " visited last week with Mrs. Gooding’s pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Miss Bernice Jinks/nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mx-s. Manley Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer, of Windsor, were recent visitors with Mrs. T. Parlmer and Mrs. J. Fisher. Mrs. Inez McEwen visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Cook in London and attended the funeral of the late Miss Lily Mc­ Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. • Gus Votli and family, of Detroit, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Voth’ mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. C. L. and Mrs. G. W. had her letter program “Who and will receive Carlisle Wilkin- Thomas of Owen weekendover the Mrs. William Lee. Schroeder spent a week in Toronto The Voice Of Temperance This "Voice" has been silent for some Voice of itayio has practical . come to hand a summary of the of the results of all the Local Option votes for the years 1947 to 1952, inclusive, and it makes good reading. This summary lists all the different questions on which a vote was recorded, such as beverage rooms, cocktail lounges, brewers’ stores, etc, tn some cases it was only one, in one case all eight possible ques­ tions were submitted. Incident­ ally the vote on that occasion went solidly more than 75% dry on every question. The Ontario summary shows that 92% of the votes held went against liquor and 46 for liquor. This fact should be noted too. The Trade is choosing its ground for con­ tests much more carefully now time past, But Temperance for been very vocal way. There has The On- in a just Canadian railways rates are comparably with those of any other country in the world de­ spite the fact that there are so few people to support the vast systems. than formerly. Only where they think they have a good chance of winning do they join issue. (adv’t) A visitor in a Scottish city was surprised to find the streets de­ serted end asked the reason why. “Tag Day" was the reply. Two weeks later the visitor re­ turned and found the streets jam­ med with people. “Tag day was a failure," it was explained to him, “so they’re conducting a house-to-house can­ vass," Xmas Shopping Come to Tudors in Hensall for Best Selection in Xmas Gifts! LINGERIE — HOUSECOATS — TOWEL SETS HOSE — SKIRTS & BLOUSES —i- We Have Tickets on the Free Television Draw — Ask for Gift Boxes with Your Purchases HENSALL TUDOR'S Ladies’ Wear - Ury Goods PHONE 70 /! Shop In Hensail WIN A NEW TV SET Plus Many $5.00 Gift Certificates In Alex and a number of part- Saturday afternoon1 Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyter- Kitchener until went to London. Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Mc- Mrs. was eve- Clearance of Ginghams, Prints and Percales. Values to 9 8^ yard to clear at 5 9 yard. Ideal for Xmas aprons at Tudor’s in Hen- Highway there. lived in when she Lis- with Wil- Ladies Aid Alex McGregor was her home Monday for the meeting of the Women’s Aux- Andrew’s United Circle Meets Mary Hildebrandt at her home Monday Cliff Watson, of Thursday. McMurtrie, of Lon- weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Allan Campbell Eyre, David William Bbll, Russell Elmer Stevenson and Dayman returned Sun- and lived many CANADA POST OFFICE ». Abide C6t6, Q.C., M.P., ’ Po>Imaifer General W. J. Turnbull, Deputy Poshnaiter General Greeting 2< 5 words Hensall Merchants' Christmas Draw All Prizes Free! Costs You Nothing! FREE TICKETS On This Draw With Every $1.00 Purchase Or Every $1.00 Paid On Account At Hensall Stores Listed Below Cannel Mrs. tess at ning ian Church. Mrs. W. R. Bell con­ ducted the meeting and arranged the devotional with Mrs. Janies W. Bonthron reading the Scrip­ ture lesson and offering a solo, “Jesus Is My Neighbor”. Mrs. John Soldan gave a reading, “Worship and Service”. Arnold Mrs. hostess ning, November 16, for the' Arn­ old Circle meeting. Mrs. Harry Hoy presided and Mrs. L. Tiberio conducted the devotional. Bible passages were read by Mrs. Tiberio and Mrs. C. Kennedy. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Har­ old Bell, Mrs. Lawrence Bayn- ham, Mrs. Charles Forrest and Mrs. A. Kerslake, sang. During the business session, it was announced that a legacy of $100 had been received from the late Mrs. H. Arnold, organizer of the society and honorary presi­ dent at the time of her death. The group decided to purchase a screen and films to go with the projector for the Sunday School. Mrs. C. Kennedy presented the topic, “Education in Africa”. r AdIdress ful rap pares 1■9 Christmas Tree iiiiii HIM Cards Unsealed written messages not to exceed Free For Children! Buy Your Christmas Presents • Free Movies • Free Treats Saturday, Dec. 12 HENSALL TOWN HALL Sponsored by Hensall C. of C. In Hensall • Friendly Service • Easy Shopping • Low Prices • Wonderful Choice of Gifts Look For The Stores With The Yellow Signs Clark & Fuss Lavender’s Garage Geo. T. Mickle & Son Cook Bros. T. C. Joynt & Son Twitchell’s Garage Middleton’s Drugs Jim’s Machine Shop Drysdale Hardware Bonthron’s Furniture L. Oesch Larry’s Station Commercial Hotel Traquair’s Repair Rudy’s Produce Richardson’s Garage Cowan’s Bakery Tudor’s W. Spencer & Son Lome S. Eiler Hensall Motors Bob Cook Motor Sales Goodwin’s Al’s Groceteria ✓ By Roe Farms Service Dept. LOOK AT THOSE PI6S, DOC.THEY’RESOWEAK AND SCRAWNY. THEY'LL NEVER MAKE PORK .PROFITS HERE'S SOMETHING YOU SHOULD REMEMBER.BILL. A SOW,UNLIKE A OAIRYCOW, DOES NOT DEPLETE HER OWN BODY TO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS FORTHEUNBORNHT IGA DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO UNLESS PROVIDED FOR-c INTHE SOW'S FEED.YOU MUST HAVE STARVED THE SOW. YOU RE ONLY CHEATING YOURSELF STARVED HERj I GAVE1 ~........."................ — HER PLENTY OF GRAIN AND WATER AND EXERCISE,TOO OF PROFITS, BILL. YOU'VE GOT TO BUILD YOUR PIGS INTHESOW I KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR MONTHS BEFORE THEY’RE FARROWED BUT WHY DOES THE SOW NEED MORE THAN GRAIN ANDWATER.DOC? LOOK, BILL. WITH A BRED 50W FED ON GRAIN ALONE, IT WA5 FOUND THATTHE AVERAGE BIRTH WEI6HT0F THE PI6S FELLTO 1.85 LBS. AND 59% OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK. WHEN A SOW WAS FED A GOOD MASH THE BIRTH WEIGHT JUMPED TO 2.42 LB5,AND ONLY I5%OFTHEPI6S l WERE WEAK. THOSE FIGURES ARE MIGHTY CONVINCING.DOC, 'STARVE TH E SOW AN D YOU ROB THE LITTER, BILL. JUST REMEMBERTHAT IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND WATER TO: ® BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE SOW. ® PUT BODY WEIGHTON SOW FOR A MILK RESERVE. ® IMPROVE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF MILK AFTER SOW FARROWS. FEED THE PIGS RIGHT WITH UNBORN wwl 1 fl DOFKvC SOW MASH WONDERBROOD SOW MASH .... I H. Kellerman, Dashwood C. Tindall, Mooresville Lome Eiler, Hensall