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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-17, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17,1954 w- — ........................ ,.r Pause in Profit — Read The Times-Advocate Want Ads. **T* Positively Pryde Will Run Again, Trespassing On or Around Bells Dam HENSALL A real bargain in good reading s z * Weekly Star Canada's National Farm Magazine N0W AVAILABLE AT VOTE LOCAL STORE DEALER! = Denies Retirement Talk Tom Pryde. rhe genial Scot f department tenders were ex- ‘ x>.....amined by numbers and the best was accented without knowledge • n ..tr .of the submitting firm. a Placed and He was against rite proposal; 1„UIV"X ^u^ers ®T( that the road system should ^‘*5 set np tht wmv ,!s New York I Kehie_ sounded Last Post and State fit'vuase c ................... times a- huge, and New has thret and half times as many people to ray for t'o work. arc1 many 1 New . just yet tin Stynn-c liSasih IS U.ii who has served as MLA for Huron for six years, has no in-| tention of retiring from public! life. Mr. Pryde made that ■vleur on F.rida“ night when he told a | Fi>’gressn'e-Ctms4'ivat*ve rally at| Ih.y.i’ield that Tamo'ar> -u ' tiiemtn: wen talse He « ran n; tin next eh he i’ltimatt d. wv-Ai tm nev. y- ■ > ? Mr. Fry de s.. : his na’ne stand ’ thm ■. nwn’ ' he;1 rht !. ■<■ ‘ i Ht...' tr a' t?he . tar.’r I way ss <Usd.. . : -'Iltmt-.:. f la>: .. Immediately m Hutariv the provincial urnt immediately anpoint- ,-thvt committee to investi- irre'-nlaritU'S in the depart- man' ria J.." Ht. F no'll it ul‘ l.t- h -kt d. that A Canadian magazine for Canadians from coast-to-coast The new boxing ring recently installed in Madison Square Garden can be knocked down almost as fast as some fighters we could name. This is impor­ tant to the Garden, with its quick-change schedule of sports events, from boxing to basket­ ball io hockey and back to boxing again. Made of light­ weight aluminum, this ring promises to be more than a match for the toughest heavy­ weight. Aluminum is constantly mak­ ing news in our own sports world. Anglers, yachtsmen and other strenuous types go for the light, strong, non-rusting equipment made by Canadian manufacturers from Canadian aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada., Ltd. (Alcan). Shoe S pedals Dock's Now $14.50 and $15.50 Let Us Measure You Work Shoes Men’s — $4.89 to $10.50 Youths’ Heavy Shoe While They Last — $249 Boys’ — Sizes 1 to 5 $4.29 Tennis Shoes Heavy Sole Bays’ — $2*75 Men’s — $2.99 All-wool Sox 2 Fairs for 950 While They Last Sport Shoes Men’s — Cloth Uppers Blue and Brown •— $3.99 :-p r br st speak- r;!’y. pi,.ised >r of the On­ ia u the high-! -1 •L?-’ ‘ ;■ re; horses on Re pay* They d d r.e- ' w;;wa . ; rolF?" thing , Acted : Put govt m > ed u gate ’ met;:. 1’r Phillips said that he did isot agree with all of the recom­ mendations of the committee. He vpposed opening of tenders in public at- the quickest way to turmoil. He said that in his own i____ ____________________________ I i The X.O.O.F. Hensall Lodge 223 and Hensall branch' of the Canadian Legion 468 observed Decoration Day here op Sunday. At a brief ceremony at the cexio- Hapn, a flag proposal iSer. OriVri‘^w\^YfTve * ^v4-1110- Assisting with the ser- Luge and NW' York I re loeal, ^isters Rev - W. J Rogers and Rev, J. B, Fox : Following the service, mou.- Fi’lerai iProceeded to Hensall Union Y-vh md pa-lurrd Mx-Taggart’s cemeteries where it-- (fhigs were placed on the vote- i rails’ and Oddfellows' grave"' * P RD. Earl Campbell read the uandmg < at | charge at the cemeteries. dene u; fair ------------------------- -is ’ R fha’ltns; Also, then ..mhwmys m n.uia “Fnir. “Gecugt rf ismtia- ami i •]<••• •:■. said. A>. fiu 11.1- heid.tr. dfiuiunu-nt, hr stressed imreusing per capita costs of health units. To run a health unit sue’esduliy. h> s<‘d. tin ideal nuuii'e* of yerscus was .shout "P OCh at.d result some units were operated a< they should be. He poliiteu eu’ t’lut in 1950. when he took over, the cost per capita was and new it had risen to $1 75 Redraw Lines In three or thing must be suggested that the units on a lines be redrawn. For instance, Grey County with 58,000 per­ sons. Bruce County with 42,000 and Dufferin County with 16,000 eould be arranged in two units. Carmel Society » Marks Birthday *i . .........................- four years some- done. he said. He instead of having county basis, the Phillips Lauds TA. Richardson Specials One Pair Ohly — Used Men’s Bowling Shhes with Case 9 $2.50 One Pair Ohly — Used Men’s Fbothnll Shhes Siiie 9 — $2.50 WUERTHS SHOE STORE Phone 252 Exeter Hensall Girl Guides Receive Awards, Badges the way Refreshing! Exciting!to the Guides. Jane Horton, Beth Goddard, Margaret and Sharon Smillie. Marilyn Smith, Jean Henderson and Dianne Rannie, who have completed one year in Guides, received service stars. Gwen Spencer and Jean Hender­ son received their woodman, cook and hiker badges. Mary Ann Rannie. got her woodman and hiker badges. Mrs. Clysdale formally pre­ sented Jean Lavender with her Gold Cord after Jean had been introduced to her by Miss Seig- ner. Although Jean has had her Gold Cord for some time, this was the first opportunity at which her company could share her p 1 e a s n r e and honor in achieving this highest award in Guiding. While the Guides and Brownies were preparing tea and toast ovei open fires, several girls demonstrated camping. Brownie and Guide activities in Hensall were brought to a close for the summer with a joint open air meeting in the park Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, St. Marys, Deputy Provincial Commissioner who or­ ganized Guiding in Hensall eight years ago. was present and pin­ ned wings on Golden Hand Brownie Judy Elder and her sister Sharon who then flew up tn Guides. Other Brownie awards includ­ ed golden bars to Caroyln Smil- lie. Carol Brown. Carol Ann Bogers, Mary Beane and a ser­ vice star to Gertrude Toonk. Browniekins Kathy Seane and Margie Elgie made their promise tu District Commissioner Miss L. Siegner, of Exeter, and were en­ rolled. Mrs. AV. O. Goodwin, badge secretary, presented the awards T, and r. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS e Plastic Tile • Linoleum Tile • Rubber TileAsphalt Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Miss Belle Campbell, Seafort». secretary of Huron Preshyterial. addressed the Women’s Mission­ ary Society of Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church here at their annual birthday party Thursday after­ noon. Miss Campbell based her thoughts on the theme, “Weary Not Tn Well Doing.” She spoke of the brought country on the whole duced by Mrs. president of the group. Guests for this occasion were the societies of Hensall United and St. Paul’s Anglican churches, Caven Presbyterian Church, Ex­ eter, and Arnold Circle of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. 11. Fox extended the welcome and presided for the meeting. The devotional was conducted by Mrs, B. Edwards and Miss Min­ nie Reid. Guest soloist was Mrs. L. Higgins, of Bayfield, who contributed two numbers. Lunch* included a birthday cake which was cut by two sen­ ior members of the organization. Mrs. Donald Park and Mrs. A. Harvey. Mrs. James A. Paterson and Mrs. Inez McEwan con­ vened the decorating and lunch. Miss M. Reid arranged the flow­ ers and the reception committee was Mrs. S. Dougall and Miss Reid. Free Estimates missionaries the and of work world. who had church to this our duty to carry throughout the She was intro- Sam Dougall. Floor Finishing SpecialistsJoan DucharmeForum Enjoys Picnic Cromarty Farm Forum en­ joyed their first picnic at Spring­ hank Park with 45 members at­ tending and the weather ideal for the event. A sports which was Mrs. Gerald Carey, with a ball game. Winners were: children under five, Alfred Chappel, Sharon Caddiek; children, 6-8, David Chappel, Laura Chappel; wheel­ barrow race, Leslie Riley and Arlene Hoggarth; three-legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Russell; cake measuring contest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris; bean guess­ ing contest, Alex Meikle; life saver contest, Alex Meikle, Mary Meikle, Norma I-iarburn, Ross Riley, Filmer Chappel. Jim Gil­ lis. full line of in charge of was climaxed New Floors Laid and Finished WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES . . . ANYTIME Wed In Zurich A charming wedding was sol­ emnized at St, Boniface Church, Zurich, Saturday, when Joan Du­ charme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme, of Dash­ wood, exchanged marriage vows with Mel Roath, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roath. Woodslee. Tulips and white snapdragon formed the background for the ceremony. Rev, M. D, Monaghan officiated. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was lovely in a gown of Irish lace over satin which featured a bodice of Irish lace and lace lily-point sleeves. Her ruffled skirt ended in a long lace over satin train. She carried a prayer book covered mother of pearl and crested rose streamers. Miss Agnes Ducharme Miss Betty Thomas attended the bride, dresses taffeta yellow ley. Best of Detroit, and Ray Ducharme, Frank Grobach and Jerry Lavin were ushers. A reception followed at Woods­ lee where the bride's mother received in a navy ensemble with white accessories and red rose corsage. The groom’s chose a navy dress rose corsage. For travelling, the a tan suit with red and yellow rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Roath will make their home in Windsor. T* and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH ■ Save $55Dies lln Mitchell Thomas Abbott Richardson died Monday evening at the Mit­ chell, where he had been a pa­ tient for the past three years. In his sixty-ninth year, he was born in England and came to Canada forty years ago and re­ sided in Hensall for many years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie Richardson, who will be 89 in September this year, two sisters, Mrs. Richard Taylor Sr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, Hensall. Private funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Exeter tery. Hospital ninj,”6 Ontar?oadHealthdeMinister | Riverside Nursing Home, Dr, Maekinnon Phillips said Fri-' day after he had visited hospit­ als in Huron County. Surprised at the efficiency of operalion and the extent to which the hospitals were equip­ ped, the minister was enthusias­ tic in his praise for hospitals in Exeter. Clinton. Seaforth Goderich. “These hospitals are equipped,” the minister “They serve a great purpose in their communities. I’m surprised at the efficiency in nursing care that has been carried out by the superintendant and her staff in all four hospitals.” Dr. Phillips said he .had changed his mind about the use of family mansions for hospital purposes after visiting the Hu­ ron buildings, all of built their facilities houses. Not Sympathetic “Since 194'8 our has not been sympathetic to­ wards the rehabilitation of old homes for hospitals but I have changed my mind after visiting these places, especially the Ex­ eter hospital where the board and well- said. which have around old department Ceme- Lodges Attend Service At the United Church Sunday evening, the County Orange Lodges and bands attended the service. Rev. W. J. Rogers de­ livered a challenging discourse, “Guarding Over Cherished Free­ dom.’’ The male choir, under the direction of S- G. Rannie, presented three numbers, “A Song of Peace,” “Praise Ye The Father” and “Near To The Heart Of God,” Benson Stone­ man was pianist. Vacation school will be held has chan-ed the home for the in the United Church from June lias changed tne norne lor me | Tmtjo _| ,5n +n administration and has added a, fine, one-storey building for pa­ tient care. The hospital has all modern facilities so .it can carry out excellent treatment of medi­ cal cases including minor and minor-major surgery which con­ stitutes about treatment.” Accompanied MLA for iSouth lips visited the hospitals prior to speaking at the Progressive- Conservative rally at Brucefield. He ate lunch at Monetta Men­ ard’s with members of the South Huron Hospital Association, 5 to June 16 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Children from three to years tend. of age are eligible to 12 at- Mr. 75 per eent of by Tom Pryde, Huron, Dr. Phil- and Mrs. John Corbett and family visited recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz, at Grand Bend, Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR News of Elimville By MBS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and Mrs. William Veal, of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Harold Bell. The Skinner picnic was in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. James Cottle, of Thames Road, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mr. Philip Murch has return­ ed home from Victoria Hospital after an operation. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs, Maclean, of Kerwood; Mrs. Curtis, of Strathroy, and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Long and family, of Atwood, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, William Johns. and held Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace attended the Wallace reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, of Munro, on Saturday. Mr. Frank Stagg and Mrs. M. Houghton visited friends in Mit­ chell on Sunday, Mrs. K. McKellar, who suf­ fered an injury from a fall, is recovering at her home. Rev. N. R. Reid, of Avonton, occupied the pulpit in Cromarty Church on Sunday. Mr. Will Miller presided at the organ. Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Moore, Neil, Donald and Wayne and Mrs, W. B. Moore, of Lindsay, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Anniversary services are be­ ing ararnged for Sunday. June 27. Personal Items Cpl. John Atkinson, Mrs. kinson and Bryan, of Quebec, spent the weekend with the let­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke and Marlene, to celebrate Bryan’s first birthday. Miss Jean McAllister has suc­ cessfully completed her year at London Teachers’ College and has accepted a position as teach­ er at S.S. No. 10 Tuckersmith. Mr. Rochus Faber was hostess at her home Monday evening for the June meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Church. Mrs. W. R. Bell presided; Mrs. R. J. Cameron, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and Mrs. Clarence Reid assisted with the devotional. Mrs. Glen Bell was the lucky winner of an electric alarm clock in a draw at Scholl’s Groceteria, sponsored by Five Roses Flour. In a draw at Irwin’s Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear on Saturday night Mrs. Clifford Weido, of Zurich, was the lucky winner of a pure wool blanket valued at $18.95. The winner of a Grandmere sweater valued by Miss Mabel ton. Mr. Charles General Coach chased the residence owned by Mr. Harold Bonthron on Rich­ mond Street. Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., of London, visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man- ley Jinks. Miss Eleanor Cook, B.Sc.N., of London, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. turned to their home stock after At- of a at $7.95 was won Rathwell of Clin- Filford of Works has the pur­ and Mrs. Neeb re­ in Tavi- spending several days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Simp­ son, William and Robert, of De­ troit, visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Edward Corbett and in­ fant son, Wayne, returned to their home after spending the past week with parents, Mr, and Naughton. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, of London, were weekend visitors and friends here. Mrs. Corbett’s Mrs. Peter Me- Jack Peebles with relatives you WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS- AND THEY'RE ONLYl WEEKS OLD SEVEN jCT /Al) fit 11 !GOODFORYOU. &LL. NOW KEEP THEM 6POWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY — £ 'fl * I’VE BEEN I ' WORRYING I A LITTLE, DOC. / I DOhlTWANT L TO UPSET 1 MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE INFEED > THERES NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOO WITH ROE VITA6R0W L THE FIRST WEEK, GRADUALLY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF VITAFOOD, AND THE SWITCH WILL BE EASY ■MIMMiU a? Zr^x'l Vi f A* Rev. A. S. Coleman Rev. A. S. Coleman, minister of the Methodist Church, Good­ rich, Mich,, for the past four years, passed away suddenly with a heart seizure while at­ tending a. Ministerial Conference in Detroit on Friday, June 11. Son of the late William and Sarah Coleman, he was born in Hay Township on the Coleman homestead. He graduated in De­ troit and held charges in Sagi­ naw and Flint, Mich. Surviving are his widow, one son, John, and one daughter, Cozette; one brother, Frank Cole­ man, London, and one sister, Mrs. Milton Stewart (Mary), of Seaforth. Funeral services were held from Goodrich, Mich., on Monday. Last October, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm dug up out of her gar­ den two pepper plants before they froze and transplanted them in a pot in the house still blooming. Three red peppers developed on the two plants in January which Mrs. Schwalm used in January. In March, the same plants bloomed again and are producing more red and green peppers. This is the third crop out of the two plants and Mrs, Schwalm thinks they might produce a fourth crop. The plants are three inches in diameter. with with and They wore waltz-length of mint green net over and carried bouquets of mums and lily-of-the-val- man was John Ducharme, mother with pink bride wore accessories Jitney Winners Winners at the first jitney of the season held on the local bowling green were: James A. Paterson, skip, William Brown, second, William Henry, lead; John Henderson, skip, Dave Sangster, second, Mrs. Lome Luker, lead. Hay! Hay! Hay! Baler Twine Excellent Quality In Any Quantity Salt Plain, Iodized or Cobalt Iodized in Common Fine or Blocks W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. PHONE 32 HENSALL a S s 3 S = I ON THE PURCHASE OF A McCLARY Bottle Gas RANGE Coal & Gas Combination $35.39 Down $11.80 A Month Deluxe With Glass Door $36.39 Down $11.80 A Month Standard Table Top $32.39 Down $10.80 A Month Aill Above with Harper-Wyman Simmer Burners Completely Installed With Two Cylinders of Gas Approximately 6 Months Supply FULLY GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY CANADIAN-MADE RANGES Phone or Write Superior PROPANE LTD PHONE 3260, 3261 or 4174 1 * STRATFORD, ONT. ^Canada’s Largest. Propane Distributor” IS THERE ANYThYnG ELSE J SHOULD J| WATCH FOR,DOC? /■■■■■■■■■CT I Uyes.sir, and its Just as i mportant as feed. IB KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT IB NECESSARY AMP ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL CT STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE CT CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL JLJ DAMF> STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF FK/THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. ---------—— - - ............(THISIS600D INSURANCE J AC A INST ICOCCIDIOSISSO RwHi ■ MCHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, !■ but be sure to avoid drafts, watch CT THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CT CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR CT COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SONNY DAYS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL z— THE SUNSHINE AND^ ] I Dry warm air./ ^-r-- /--a r- I.1 ■1 -f ■- , V1 WHAT ABOUT VENTILATl6ljDoZ?T B By Roe Farms Service Dept. PROTECTVOUftCHICK INVESTMENT “SIS" !) a ’to SNj Pl c, ■u. ‘TV »7e ^COMPLETE! TOSTAR1 PEcompleteM MG HASH] i.Eiu.a.vF.aa M. Kellerman, Dashwood Peter Molnar, Mooresville Lome Eiler, Hensall i tea*€