HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-04, Page 7E
E
E
s
S
E
E
£
£
£
I
=
E
E
E
E
E
s
S
THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 P«ge 7
Your Badge Of Remembrance
Wear A Poppy
This Saturday
SO WE
CUT
PRICES
COME IN BEFORE
HE GETS BACK!
s
r n MONARCH SEDAN
33 It’s Loaded With Extras .
r O CHEV BELAIR COACH03 18,000 Original Miles ..
to FORD COACH
33 12,000 Miles ..
gj FORD SEDAN
gj CHEV COACH
53 STUDEBAKER COACH
r 9 CHEV SEDAN
3Z» Choice Of Two
52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
EA FORD COACH
3V Like New........
50A METEOR COACH
J Custom Radio ......
49
49
49
48
46
47
52
52
49
51
50
46
MONARCH SEDAN
.................................
DODGE CLUB COUPE
FORD CLUB COUPE
DESOTO SEDAN
PONTIAC COACH
New Paint ..............
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
THE BOSS
IS AWAY!
$1,645
$1,350
$1,350
$1,295
$1,295
$1,095
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
895
750
750
750
695
650
495
295
TRUCKS
MERCURY 3-TON
Chassis and Cab, 825.20 Tires
FORD 1-TON EXPRESS
DODGE 1-TON EXPRESS
AUSTIN PANEL
GMC 4-TON DUMP
»•••*••«•«••«•••••«.........
CHEV i/a-TON PICKUP
or FORD i/a-TON33 Mechanically. Good, Hydraulic Brakes ....
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
995
925
495
345
995
250
150
Get Your
Winter Tune-Up
NOW!
We’ll Make These Important Checks:
V
V
V
V
V
Wires Checked V Plugs Tested
Points Replaced If Needed
Coil and Condenser Tested
Voltage Regulator Set
Battery Tested
FREE! Ignition Spray FREE!
We’ll spray your ignition to keep out dampness free
when you bring your car in for its Winter tune-up.
E
E
E
E
E
I
Krt'iil
Larry Snider Motors
Phone «24 LIMITED Exeter
iiiiiiil>ii>iiii»n .........liiiUi..........
..""n............ ..........
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. E. KEQWN
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services will be
held in the United Church next
Sunday, with Rev. W. F. Krotz,
of Dashwood, as guest speaker
in the morning, at 11:15, and
Rev. Morley Colling, Strathroy,
at 7:30 p.m. Special music will
be provided at both services by
the Woodham Male Quartette
with Mrs. P. Elson of Strathroy
as guest soloist.
Brotherhood Meets
The Men’s Brotherhood of the
United Church held its first meet-?
ing of the season on Monday eve
ning and took charge of the mu
sic at the Sunday evening ser
vice and formed the choir. Mr.
H. J. Jones, of Pontiac, Mich.,
Confirmation Service
Confirmation service was held
in St. Johns-by-the-Lake Angli
can Church on Friday evening
when candidates from Thedford
Anglican Congregation and Miss
es Wanda Tiedeman and Camille
Coulter were confirmed. On Sun
day, communion was held in
Thedford Church at which about
20 of the Grand Bend congrega
tion motored down to participate,
spoke at the morning service.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
hah as Sunday visitors last week,
Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. F. Can
non, Mr. and Mrs. Caron, of Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. G. Rether,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer and
Brian, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Miller, of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charlton,
of London, visited with Mrs. John
Gill over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear visit
ed last week at Dorchester and
London.
Mr. Barry Hamilton left a
week ago to join the Royal Can
adian Navy. Word has since been
received by his parents that he
is stationed at Cornwallis, N.S.
Miss Betty Dalton, of London,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds, of
Buffalo, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs. Gero-
mete. Mrs. Mae Holt, who has
been visiting in Buffalo for the
past two weeks, returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathers,
of Sylvan, and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Johnson and Neva visited
on Sunday with Mr. William Mt-
thers, who is a patient in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London.
Mr. Bruce Bossenberry visited
last week in Kitchener and Na-
panee.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peariso,
Russell and Ruth Ann, spent the
weekend visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Nelson at Aylmer,
Ont.
Mr. Joe Ravelle, who has been
a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, is now convalescing and ex
pects to be home this week.
Mrs. W. P. Lovie has returned
from a two weeks’ visit in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klopp
and family left last week for
Florida for the winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Duncan are tak
ing charge of the Brenner House
in their absence.
Miss Doreen Baker has accept
ed a position on the nursing staff
of South Huron Hospital in Ex
eter.
Mrs. Myrtle Bossenberry, of
Point Clarke, is staying at her
residence on the lake front at
present.
Miss Mary Yeo is taking up
residence in Mrs. Myers’ house on
Main Street.
Mrs. Geromette spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Holt at Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill
and JOan visited in Exeter on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kowalchuk, and welcomed, home
their little grandson, Larry John,
from South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. B. Mac-
Laren visited with Mrs. Mac-
Laren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, and Newton
Robinson last week.
x Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keown
visited for a couple of weeks in
Kitchener and Cookstown. While
in Kitchener they attended an
Alumni Reunion of Toronto Bible
College and heard some class
mates preach on Sunday. At
Cookstown they encountered some
of the aftermath of the great
flood and witnessed sbme of its
toll both in human and animal
lives.
Mrs. Irene Myers is a patient
Bowling
—Continued from Page 8
Happy Gals, Jolly Six and Mighty
Mice.
Mardie Thornton, whose hus
band has been posted to Camp
Borden,
Well triple
one of the
Brady won
high single
trundled a terrific fare-
of 719 (286) to cop
cups and saucers. Dot
the other set with a
of 276.
STANDING
(October
P
29
24
23 22
20
20 20
10
19
Bierling 565)
Weber 451)
Foley 501) __
Francois 576)
_________ Ford 495) .
P. Poppetttes (P. Haugh 533)
U, & Downs (M. Tetreau 515)
Buttercups (H. Sadler 471) —
IT. Ghls (M. Thornton 716)
L, Strikes (M, Edwards 457)
Hot. Dogs (S. Darling 598) —
Be Bops (Judy Ross 537) — Jolly Six (D. Frayne 537)
Busy Bees (G, Webster 508)
Mighty Mice (D,_ Bird 611)
Wish Bones (J. Borland 523)
Hi Lights (R. Durand 583)
Skuhks (M. Walters S45) __
Hot Dogs ...,
Hi Lights ....
Mighty Mice »
Alley Cats ,. < Wee Hopes ,,
Merry Maids ,
Happy Gals ,
Wish Bones .
Jolly Jills ....
Jolly Jills (G,
Wee Hopes (J.
Alley Cats (E.
M. Maids (N. Blowettes (A.
26, 27, 28)
Busy Bees ..
Pin Poppettes
Blowettes ...
Lucky Strikes
Ups & Downs
Buttercups ..
Jolly Six .......
Be Bops ..... Skunks
3064
2527
2955
2951
2758
2717
2918
2528
3069
2909
3022
2644
2912
2826
3021
2812
3076
2882
Dangerous To Pedestrians
Hensall Raps Fast Traffic
at
Present Prizes
For Halloween
'Following are the winners
the Hallowe’en party held in the
town hall Saturday night for the
children of Hensall and com
munity sponsored by the I.O.O.F.
and Amber Rebekah lodges::
Character un^er 6, Ann Mc
Kelvie, Colleen Baynham.
‘Comic under 6, Robt. Taylor,
Mary Mock,
Character 6 to 10, Bobbie Mid
dleton, Linda Noakes.
Comic 6 to 10, Bill Shaddick,
Howard Rannie,
Character 11 and over, Jerry
McClinchey, Betty Parker and
Gladys Baker.
Comic 11 and over, Margaret
Reid, Geraldine Harburn.
Labrador Talk
Given At Kippen
Mrs.'N. McLeod was hostess on
Wednesday evening for Kippen
East Women’s Institute. Co-hos-
tess was Mrs. Ross Broadfoot.
Mrs. W. E. Milroy, Egmondville,
guest speaker, who trained as a
nurse in England, gave an inter
esting address on her experiences
in Labrador.
Members answered the roll call
with “a modern method of farm
ing”. Mrs. Ross Chapman com
mented on the motto, "Be proud
of your farm heritage and have
faith in the future.” Mrs. John
Henderson reviewed current
events. Mrs. R. Peck, first vice-
president, presided.
Reports on the area convention
held in London were presented by
by Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs.
Charles Eyre. The district execu
tive will be held in Hensall Fri
day, November 5, and the rally
in Blyth on Tuesday, November 9.
Annual Family Night will be held
in Hensall on November 12, when
husbands and families will be
special guests. Ten dollars was
donated to the C.N.I.B.
Joan Sinclair contributed two
vocal solos and Mrs. J. Drum
mond directed contests. Luncheon
was served by Mrs. Stewart Pep
per, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs.
Arthur Finlayson, Mrs. Eldon
Jarrott and Mrs. W. II. McLean.
Hensall W.I.
Hensall W.I. will meet in the
Legion Hall November 10 with
Mrs. Ray Patterson and Mrs. J.
Horton as hostesses. Roll call
will be answered by “A helpful
hint my mother taught me.” A
collection will be taken in aid
of the C.N.I.B. fund.
Hallowe’en Dance
Prize winners at the Hallo
ween dance held in the town hall
on Friday evening were: ladies’
character, Miss Jean Lavender,
Miss Jean Soldan, Hensall; ladies'
comic, Miss Wilma Kyle, Kippen,
Mrs. Wm. Smale, Hensall; men’s
character, Ron Paterson, Bruce-
field, Ron Caldwell, Kippen;
men’s comic, George Anderson,
Archie Mustard, Brucefield; best
dressed
Isabel!
Mrs. J.
Hensall.
The hall which was filled for
the event was decorated in Hal
loween motifs. The Desjardine
orchestra furnished
the dance. The affair was spons
ored by the I.O.O.F.- and Amber
Rebekah Lodges.
Laymen’s Day
Laymen’s Day was marked in
the United Church last Sunday
morning. The Rev. W. J. Rogers
was assisted by Edison Forrest
and Douglas Cook.
The male choir, directed by
Mr, S. Rannie sang two anthems
with Mr. Ben Stoneman as pian
ist.
Mr. Elgin McKinley of Zurich,
the guest speaker, stressed that
one’s first duty as a Christian is
to live a good life. As a congrega
tion, our first duties are to our
homes and communities. He urged
the support of home and foreign
missions.
Chamber
At the
meeting
chamber ahd presided over by R.
H. Middleton, president, Dr, D.
McKelvie, A. Scholl and Bill Mick
le were appointed a committee
to look after the Christmas tree
party, a yearly event for the
children of Hensall and commu
nity.
Discussion took place on the
forming of midget and junior
hockey teams. Howard Scane was
appointed to look into the mat
ter and report at the next meet
ing on November 23.
Complaints about traffic speed
ing through Hensall on No. 4
Highway, were registered with
Ontario Provincial police authori
ties by Hensall council which
met Monday night.
After discussing the fast traf
fic, which members described as
dangerous to village citizens, the
council decided to request assist
ance from the Ontario force.
A grant of $70 was authorized
to the Hensall
Nomination
were set for
December 6.
Fifty new chairs were ordered
for the town hall.
Tax Collector J. A. Paterson
reported arrears at $3,325.45, or
about $1,000 more than last year.
About 93 percent of the levy has
been collected.
E. R. Davis reported the gar
bage collection was uncompleted
because of the weather, Patching
of the street, gravelling and grad
ing has been done.
Council authorized police con
stable to give transients meal
tickets for 50 cents only in the
future. The council has noted an
increase in transients recently.
Council promised consideration
to the Girl Guides and Brownies
who appeared before the body
expressing appreciation for the
use of the town hall and asking
if they could have a little more
heat upstairs on Tuesday nights.
School Fair Board,
and election dates
November 29 and
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
couple, Merle Dickert,
Caldwell, .Kippen, 2nd,
Clark, Mrs. Wm. Lee,
music for
Of Commerce Meets
Chamber of Commerce
held in the council
Lon-
heart
from
that
their
been
Sta-
2
7
05
2
7
0
5
2
5
2
7
0
in St. Joseph’s Hospital in
don after suffering a severe
attack. 7
Word has been received
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Holt
they are now settled in
home in Winnipeg, having
posted there from R.C.A.F,
tion Cehtralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sweitzer, of Shipka, were Sun
day visitors this week with Mr.
and Mrs. William Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,
of Detroit, visited with Mr. Tay
lor’s sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bossen
berry, over the weekend.
Mrs. William Paterson silent
last week visiting with relatives
in Sarnia.
Miss May Skinner is Visiting
with relatives in Exeter before
leaving this week for iMorida.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andersbn
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
iand daughters have taken tip
residence in SouthCott Pines Sub
division,I
Institute At Staffa
Entertains Others
Glen Gowrie, Fullarton and
Hensall Women’s Institutes were
special guests of Staffa W.I. at
their meeting last Wednesday
evening. President, Mrs. T. Laing,
extended the welcome and took
charge of the meeting. Members
voted donations to the Rotary
Club and Children’s Aid Society.
A bazaar will be held November
12.
Mrs. R. Elgie, of Hensall In
stitute, presented the motto, “We
learn by experience.” Mrs. Chas.
Gorry, of Listowel, who went to
Great Britain with the Junior
Farmers, showed views of Scot
land, England and Ireland. House
hold hints were given by Mrs. T.
Scott. Roll call was answered with
“Name a flower”.
The program included solos by
Miss Marilyn Eyre, of Kippen,
with Miss Gladys Luker as accom
panist; Miss Doris Johns, Crom
arty, vocal solos; piano solos,
Miss Gladys Luker, of Hensall;
readings, Mrs. Filmore Chappel
and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. T. Scott
directed community singing with
Mrs. Harburn at the piano.
The hall was attractively decor
ated with Hallowe’en motifs. Miss
Hambly directed contests.
Music Pupils On The Air
The following piano, violin and
guitar pupils of Miss Greta Lam-
mie from the Hensall district
took part on the C.K.N.X. pro
gram Saturday morning: Karon
Tinney, Jane Horton, Bobby Lam-
mie,Keith Anderson accompanied
by his sister Kathryn, Ruby, Judy
and Sharon Elder, Douglas Shir
ray, Betty Ross, Carol Ann Rog
ers, Joyce Whittaker, Mary Ann
Vanhorne and David Noakes, Con
nie Corbett and Gwen Chapman
and Kathryn Anderson.
Kinsmen Donate $500 To Ice
The Kinsmen Club, at their
dinner meeting held in the Leg
ion Hall Thursday evening, don
ated $500.00 to the artificial ice
which is being installed in the
local arena.
This is the first donation made
by the club which received its
charter in April and has a mem
bership of 19.
T. L. Pryde M.L.A. of South
Huron addressed the meeting
choosing for his theme, “Reform
Institutions in Ontario.”
In a draw
lucky winner, . .
ident, was in charge of proceed
ings, and the
by the Legion Ladies, Auxiliary:
Kippen Shoot
The following scores were made
at the Kippen shoot on Sunday
afternoon: Wm. Lumby, Goderich
21-22-23; Ashley Gilbert, God
erich 18-22-19; Stewart Black
20- 20-21; H. Mathers, Exeter
21- 22; Lloyd Venner, Hensall
23-24; T. J. Sherritt, Hensall 22.
Next shoot at Kippen will be
November 14,
Personal Items
Mrs. Oliver, Geiger, of 'Fenlon
Falls, is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger.
Mr. Vernon Hedden and sons
George and Bob Of St. Catharines
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, of
Woodstock, were week-end visit
ors with Mrs. Catharine Heddeh
and Herb.
L.A.C. George Lefebvre, who
has been stationed in the supply
dept, at R.C.A.F., Centralia, for
two and a half years, has beep
posted to France for three years.
Following a leave spent with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le
febvre, at Ottawa, he will leave
for France by plane early in No
vember. His wife and little son
Bobby will join him in the neat
future, Mrs. Lefebvre is the
mer Betty Kerr.
Hensall Kinsmen Cluh
sponsoring a picture show ”
Me Kate” in the town hall,
Urday evening, November 6
Susan 7. '
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, and
Michael
and Mi’s,
tonsils
Urday
Mr.
Sarnia
Of Brigden, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fab6r and Joyce,
Thomas Shaddick
Born In England
Thomas Shaddick, 84, formerly
of Hensall, died Tuesday at the
home of his son, Albert Shaddick,
Clinton, where he has lived since
July.
He was born in England and
came to Canada as a young man.
He moved to Hensall from Lon-
■desboro 48 years ago. He retired
as a C.N.R. section foreman 19
years ago.
Mr. Shaddick was a member
of Hensall United Church and
Londesboro Loyal Orange Lodge.
Surviving are two sons, Albert
of Clinton and Ernest, of Hensall,
a daughter Alva, Mrs. Harold
Scruton, Port Dover, 10 grand
children and three great grand
children.
The funeral service will be
held Friday at two p.m. from the
Ball & Mutch funeral home, Clin
ton. Interment will be in Blyth
cemetery.
Young People See Show
On Monday the Hensall-Chisel-
hurst Y.P.A. met in Hensall Unit
ed Church. The members decided
to attend the show “Magnificent
Obsession’’ at the Lyric Theatre
Exeter. Following the show, mem
bers went to the manse where
luncheon was served. Taking ad
vantage of Mr. Roger’s birthday
the Y.P.U. presented him with a
birthday cake.
Young People Meet
The Hensall-Chiselhurst Y. P.
U. met October 19 in Chiselhurst
United Church. Ron Rowcliffe op
ened the meeting. Meetings will
be held every first and third Mon
day of the month alternately at
Hensall and Chiselhurst. Rev Mr.
Rogers showed some interesting
slides. A number of the members
attended the recent fall rally in
Wingham.
recent visitors of
and Miss Mabel
Love, of Caro,
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Taylor, of
Stratford, were
Mrs. Dinsdale
Whiteman.
Mrs. Grant
Mich., visited over the weekend
with her father, Mr. R. J. Cooper,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of To
ronto, spent a day last week with
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson
spent last Thursday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop.
Congratulations t o Mr. and
Mrs. John Cooper (nee Lorraine
Little) on the birth of a son in
South Huron Hospital,
last week.
Mr. and
son visited
in London
Mr. and
and Merle spent Sunday with
relatives in Kitchener. Mr.
kert’s mother, of Clifford,
honored on the occasion of
birthday.
Mrs. Norman McLeod and
Norman McLeod, Jr., are spend
ing a few days with Cpl. and Mrs.
Garsh Mosher in Trenton.
Miss Merle Dickert spent Mon
day in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Littleton and
family have recently moved from
Centralia into the residence they
purchased from the Sinclair
estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roorda and
family moved here from Wing
ham into the house north of the
village owned by Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Henderson.
Halowe’en passed very quietly
in the village, but old man winter
played some very unpopular
pranks. Many homes were in
darkness for several hours. Many
local telephone lineB are still not
in working order. Up to six inches
of snow on the level was reported
early Sunday morning..
Exeter,
Hejider-
relatives
Mr. Pryde was the
Dr. McKelvie, pres-
supper was served
for-
are
'Kiss
Sat-
Jinks, little daughter of
Davis, little son of Mr.
, E. R.
removed
Davis, had their
at Clinton Sat-
and Mrs. Jack Morrey, of
and Mrs. Wm. JaTrott,
Mrs. John L.
recently with
and Byron.
Mrs. Norman Dickert
Dic-
was
her
Mr.
HURRY!
9 Rolls Left
“GOLD-SEAL” CONGOLEUM — 2 YDS. WIDE
CLEARING OUT AT
TB Running
JYC Foot
ACT NOW — SALE ENDS
ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6
Store Will Be Open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 P.M,
T. <md T. Flooring
Sales and Service
Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding
PHONE 240 ZURICH
Clean burning
FUEL OIL
and
STOVE OIL
assures more
per gallon
The most modern refining techniques are
used to give B-A Domestic fuel and
stove oil exceptionally clean burning
qualities. This means greater heat per gallon
— resulting in lower heating coSt.
Middleton & Genttner
Phone 40 Exeter
Distributors of
FUEL & STOVE OIL
SEE THE
GAME
RCA VICTOR
TELEVISION
''Better Than A
Seat In The Arena”
From
214 5
Up
Snelgroves
RCA VICTOR 17
"BRENT"
Here’s a great new value in table
model television, bringing you
thrilling 17” TV at a price every
family can afford. A full trans
former, 19-tube set with the
super-sensitive “Magic Monitor”
to step up picture quality inside
your set AUTOMATICALLY!
Powerful Long Distance Circuits
. . . amazing Picture Lock . . »
thrilling “Golden Throat” tone«
The “Brent” will delight you with
its smart up-to-the-minute cabi
net.
from $214.95 up
See 1955
RCA VICTOR
See the difference...
in a side-by-side demonstration
[Now at J
Snelgroves
Phone 18 Exeter