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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-21, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Having A Hallowe'en Party? We Have SERVIETTES & TABLE COVERS CUT-OUTS & DECORATIONS Hollow Tree Gift Shop SlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllv •ee 0 O LET US •#9’ fe O fe rV O fe ee- CLEAN s ■OS- S3- UP ■ee ■ee P O YOUR ■ee fer* fe fe O fe SCRAP ee- ee METAL ■ee ee-■ee ee P O HIGHEST fe O PRICES fe PAID fe x/9- O -09-d p 0 Glenns ee r-1 fe Q Auto ee ee fe Wreckersee- di fe ■ee-Phone 418 O d EXETER ee Message From News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Kippen By MRS. A- GACKSTETTER in By MRS. H. ELSON Mrs. Mc- :mer- And AV .A ’.M.S. held their October at the home of Kyle with Mrs. N. eo-liostess. Mrs. E Second Line In Biddulph The W meeting Emerson Leod as son Anderson presided. The worship period was charge of Mrs. Norman Dickert. A musical number was given by Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. J. Love, and Miss Edith Love with Miss Love accompanying on the gui tar. Twenty-eight members and 10 guests were present. Mrs. William Caldwell report ed for the visiting committee. Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Mrs. John Anderson are the visiting committee for November. Arrangements were made to accept an invitation to join the ladies of Duff’s Church for their October meeting. Mrs. Carl Mc Clinchey and Mrs. J. W. McLean were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting of the Huron Presbytery to be held in Green way Octobei- 20. The nominating committees ap pointed were: for officers, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. John Anderson; for pro gram, Mrs. N. Dickert, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. E. McBride, The study was in charge of Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Emer son Anderson gave a poem on Thanksgiving. Anniversary Services Anniversary services were well attended in St. Andrew’s United Church on Sunday. The guest speaker at both services was Rev. Howard Dickinson, B.A., of North St. United Church, Go'tle- ricli. •Special music was furnished by the choir under the leader ship of Miss Jean Ivison. Mrs. Wiliam Ellart, of Parkhll, was guest soloist at the morning service and at the evening ser vice, Mr. Al Merrill, of Clinton, contributed a solo. Personal Items Mrs. Eunice Walker, of Peter- boro, is visiting her William Ivison. Mr. and Mrs. Roy near Zurich, visited McBride, on Sunday. Mrs.----- visiting Henry Ivison. Mi an der anniversary services in St. An drew’s United Church here. Mrs. Rev. Chandler and Mrs. William Elliot (nee Dorothy Chandler), of Parkhill, attended anniversary services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and daugh ter (nee Hazel Thomson), Parry1 Sunday with Mrs. R. McBride. and Mrs. Jackson Woods a fe wdays with Mr. Lewis of Stoke Weston with 's Bay. Horne spent the her sister, Mrs. if Warwick. . William Routly Sam Miller and Denner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. spent Woods Mrs. weekend Wilbert King, <: Mr. and Mrs, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family visited' on Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and -Ruth Ann of Credit- on visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. The .Elimville church annivers ary service will be held Sunday, October 24. with Rev. Living stone, of Winthrop, as guest speaker at .11 a.m. Russell King, UNUSUAL COON — This pet coon belonging to Kenneth Richardson, 13-year-old Hensail boy, has a freakish tan color which extends even to its eyes. The playful anima] has been a pet all summer and is quite tame, although it has to be kept in a cage part of the time to keep it out of trouble.—T-A Photo Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAli i I brother, Mr. McBride, of Mrs. Robert Guelph, is Mr. Balfour, of her brother,in-law, Ivison, and Miss Jean .and Mrs. Norman Alex- of Londesboro attended Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford and John and Mrs. Frank Lang ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRobert and Mrs. Eldon McRoberts on Sunday and attend ed anniversary services in Lucan United Church. Mrs. Will Isaac spent the past week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Isaac, of Wallaceburg. Miss Barbara Leiws spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Miss Lorraine Black and Mr. Kennon Fischer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson, were motoring to Toronto on Sunday, but got as far as the flood and were forced to turn back. Mr. and Mrs. Ross spent Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tindall and boys, of Mt. Master 'Glenn Corman, Wood bridge, whose parents’ home was in the flood area, is spending a few days with his great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston and Mr. Jesse Elston of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Exeter. McFalls latter’s Charles Bridges. Sound, spent a. few days with Moyer’s father, Mr, Robert Thom son. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family of Wingham visited BEAT THE ZERO HOUR! Hensall Coach Works Holds Birthday Party Gets $150 a Month And Free Insurance! In 1919, a young Montreal sales man ager suffered a severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has a* $15,000 Confedera tion Life policy that carries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives a regular monthly cheque for $.150 while totally disabled, until he reaches age 65 —his $15,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premium-! If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive $15,000 in cash or as income. At any age, for any number of causes, you may suddenly find your self totally disabled. That’s why you would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life in surance* wherever possible. Ask your Confederation Man about it today! For Free Booklet, "JFliat About Disability?" calk A. W. MORGAN Representative! Hensail 9 FOR SNAP-STARTS A !//>/> POWERLINE vffnzvCr BATTERIES a General Coach Works Ltd. of Hensail, a branch plant of Gene ral Coach Works Inc. of Marlette, held its first annual party for its employees and their wives Thurs day evening at Monetta Menard’s, Exeter, with 107 present includ ing officers of the company and other guests. A get-acquainted hour preceded the dinner served by candlelight in the attractively-decorated din ingroom. The ladies were present ed with chrysanthemum corsages by Mrs. William C. Smith, wife of plant manager William C. Smith. Following the dinner, Mr. Smith welcomed the guests and thanked his employees for their cooperation and introduced presi dent, John Atkins, and vice-pres ident, Riley Ramsay, who gave short talks in which they stressed the results attained in the com pany’s first year which September. The response employees was given Baird who thanked the for the "get-together and “Bill” for his leadership. Dancing com pleted a fine evening’s entertain ment. Guests present beside the em ployees and their wives included Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ramsay, Guy Arn old, secretary, treasurer, and Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Donald Lambers, as sistant secretary-treasurer; Mrs. George Niliart, wife of vice-presi dent in charge of sales, George Nihart, and Mr .and Mrs. Norman Smith, all of Marlette; their banker, Mr. George Brightwell, and Mrs. Brightwell; Mr. and Mrs. McLane, of Seaforth, and Greg Lund of Toronto, sales manager for the plant. Lorne Scott of few days last former’s sister, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Guelph spent a week with the Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter spent the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deitz have moved into the residence of Mr. Chester Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee mov ed to Parkhill last week, where Mr. Lee has purchased a barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bestard and Brian, of Grand Bend, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr. The Chiselhurst Women’s As sociation held a successful home baking sale in the United Church last Saturday and realized ?100. and FOR SUB-ZERO PROTECTION />//» (//>/> GLYCOL Vfi/TZCCr anti-freeze Let us check your battery and anti-freeze—and get you ready for winter driving before the rush! We’ll check your battery for cold-weather starts—and, if you like, fill your rad with Chryco Glycol—it won't boil away! GET THESE IMPORTANT CHECKS NOW-FREE INSIST ON *-.y' .?•THEY’RE GUARANTEED CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY . .. Fred Dobbs, Prop.Phone 200 Exeter a HERE ARE MY E66S FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 IN ON MY NEXT TRIP TO TOWN FOR FEED F ended in from the by Tom company 86, her Mrs. Blanche McAllister Mrs. Blanche McAllister, who died on October 15 at home, Parr Line, was a former .supervisor of Clinton Hospital for many years. Her husband, William McAllister, died in 19 26. She lived in Hay Township for many years, and as a young wo man, graduated as a nurse at Clinton Hospital. She was one of the oldest members of Hensail United Church. Surviving are two stepsons, Ro bert McAllister, Stanley township, and James McAllister, Hay Town ship. Services were held from the family residence, Parr Line, on Monday and were conducted by the Rev. W. J. Rogers. Interment was in Hillsgreen Cemetery. Arnold Auxiliary Treats Husbands The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary entertained their hus bands and Home Helpers at a supper meeting held in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyter ian Church on Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Hoy presided over the program and extended a welcome I I I to the guests. Rev. Glen Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, the guest speaker, gave an inter esting address on “Cultivating Our Enthusiasm”. Carol Brown, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Nelson McClinchey contributed piano solos. Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs. L. Baynham conducted the worship period. Mrs. A. M. Kerslake gave a meditation on “Thanksgiving”. Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs. Roy Bell were convenors of the program. U. C. Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met on Monday evening with the Women's Mis sionary Society as their guests. Mrs. S. Rannie presided and Mrs. R. Broderick and Mrs. W. Mickle Were hostesses. The devotional period was led by Mrs. J. Drys dale. Mrs. Rannie spoke on the nursery school being held during the church service and requested donations of new or used toys to help in the project. Mrs. D. Cook introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Milroy, of Egmondville, who spoke on her ! experiences as a missionary nurse Ion the Labrador coast in 1944. Wednesday evening to I Travel at that time depended on ' " * g teams and boats, as there Honor Newly-Weds A large number of relatives and friends gathered in the town hall. Hensall, honor Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett I dog ucamo aim uuacs, on their recent marriage. Dancing i were no cars or trains. Interest- was enjoyed to music by Desjar- • ing views of the country wore dine’s orchestra. During the eve-, shown by the speaker. ning, the bride and groom were I Mrs. W. Spencer showed color- presented with a chesterfield ed views of Florida and Mrs. J. suite. The accompanying address C. Goddard played a piano selec- was read by Mr. Lloyd Mousseau. tion. Mrs. Howard Eves, Dennis and 'Gladys, of Moose Jaw, are visiting with Mrs. Eves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing. Mrs. M. Houghton and Billy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, of London. Mr. Albert Hamilton, of Win nipeg, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ro bertson and John were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills and children, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christie and Catharine Anne, of Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs. StewArt Robertson, of Listowel. Mr, Frank Stagg visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and family, of Russelldale were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Russell. • Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick, London. Mrs. Grace Scott is spending this week with Mrs. T. Wren, of Chiselhurst. Miss Margaret Ann Wallace visited on Sunday with Rosanna and Romaiia Worden, Staffa. Salesman Stands Fourth Lou Bailey, salesman for Larry Snider Motors, Exeter, stood fourth in the third-quartei- re sults of the Ford of Canada Sales Clubs for major dealers in the province including those in most cities. WUERTHS Rubber Boots & Fleeced O’Shoes For The Whole Family SPECIALS TROUTKING BOOTS $9.95 Value For $6.29 See These While We Have All Sizes Youths’ and Boys’ 4-EYELET RUBBERS For Mud and Water $2.45 Value For $1.59 Youths’ and Boys’ HEAVY LEATHER SHOES While They Last $2.49 WORK SOX Heavy All-Wool 2 Pair 950 Bauer Ice Skates For The Whole Family Shop At WUERTHS For Footwear Phone 719 Exeter • FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGHING & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION • SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW STREET Midseason Sale Regular Merchandise At Less Than Cost Price Money Saved on Only One Purchase Will More tham Pay for Your Gas to Hensall Women’s Winter Underwear Famous Turnbull Quality ALL i/3 OFF All Holeproof Hosiery Values to $1.75 SPECIALS AT ONLY 980 PAIR Ladies Dresses Values to $19.95 NOW ONLY S9.98 Ladies Skirts Values to $8.95 ; SALE PRICE ONLY S3.95 j Women's Slips Values to $4.50 x NOW ONLY $2.59 Values to $3.00 NOW ONLY $1.98 « All Weather Coats Fitted Styles Vs OFF Brassieres 1 Popular Makes, All Sizes 1 Values to $1.75 NOW ONLY 69C EACH k . . . ............ Caldwell Towels Values 750 and $1.19 ; NOW ONLY 59c & 79c 1 -----------—-----------—— Plastic Draperies Regular $1.95 and $2.95 a Pair TO CLEAR AT ONLY $1.00 PAIR Flannelette Blankets First Quality — Size 80 x 90 SALE PRICE $6.50 PAIR What Is Wrong with the Merchandise? — NOTHING We Just Want to See You in Hensall Irwin's Hensall .................................................................HittiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiKiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiKiiiina'S' TAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE • AT REAL SAVINGS 200 Quarts Left - Your Last Chance ONLY $100 Qt. ONLY $1.00 Qt. HURON LUMBER CO. LTD. PHONE 48 Main St. EXETER By Roe Farms Service Dept 1MY EGGS ARE GRADING OUT BADLY, WHAT'S 'WRONG WITH MY BIRDS ? O Lome Eiler, Hensall H. Kellerman, Dashwood Peter Molnar, Mooresville BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT, JOE, AND YOU'RE FEEDING ROE VITA-LAYEGG MASH SO THAT'S OK- LET'S' LOOK AT YOUR E66 HANDLING. DOE-IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR E66 TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR HANDLING, NOT YOUR BIRDS. HOLL OUT THE£06$ with ml. MASH (ALSO IN PELLET FORM) EGG MASH □mne FARMS MIUIHCC’ 3OEJCSJ VL‘3l