HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-25, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
=
s|
s
z
s
s
COUTTS CHRISTMAS CARDS
now on display at
The Exeter Times-Advocate
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J, Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT
Phone 719 Exeter
For
McCLARY COAL & WOOD AND OIL FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL AND LINCOLN OIL FURNACES
Plumbing and Heating Repairs and
Installations, Oil Burner Service
ALF ANDRUS
403 ANDREW ST.
George Wright Says:
We're Breaking Our Necks
To Keep Prices Down!
See These Values!!
Parkas
Full cut, water repellant, wool
quilted-lining with detachable
hoods,
where.
only.
A 914.95 value any-
Friday and Saturday
S10.95
lOO'ft FULL NYLON
Work Sox
88c
PENMAN’S
Combinations
$3.33
This regular $3.95 full cut first-
quality garment remains on
sale. Sizes 36 to 50,
GEORGE
Station Coats
Wool Insulated
% Length — Reg. $21.95
$16.95
ZIP-IN
Coats
35 to 44
$18.66
Fleece- Lined
Heavy Wearing, Gabardine
Suits
In Grey, Biue and Teale
Stouts and Regulars
$29.95
WRIGHT
Thomas Coates
Proprietor Of
Hensall Motor Sales
Announces
The First Showing Of The New
55 Dodge
THE DATE
Friday and Saturday
November 26 and 27
Everything’s NEW But The Name
A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the Hen
sall area and siirrotinding community to visit our show
room and inspect the most beautiful Dodge ever built,
Hensall Motor Sales
THOMAS COATES, Prop.
LEW McKNIGHT, Sales Rep. “
Fix Flooded Trailers
In Factory At Hensall
The General Coach Works, ’•f
Hensall, is one of three com
panies that has been selected to
repair the flood-damaged mobile
homes of the recent. Hurricane
flood. The others are the Glen
dale Mobile Homes, London, and
H. B. McGinness Ltd., Peterboro.
An appraisal of the damage is
being made at Lakeview, Dixie
and Woodbridge by a committee
of the Hurricane Relief Fund.
Two appraisal teams consisting
of insurance adjusters, members
of the Canadian Mobile Home
Association, car body repair com
panies and officials of the Hurri
cane Relief Fund are making the
survey.
The appraisal wilL determine
whether such mobile homes are
worth repairing. The Relief Fund
Committee will allocate the mo
bile homes that are to be re
paired.
In most cases the mobile
homes are still liveable and after
the repair work they will be as
good as new. In some cases it
will be necessary to scrap dam
aged homes as a total loss.
Mr. Greg Lund, of General
Coach, Hensall, will be a repre
sentative on the appraisal team.
Glen Gowrie Wl
Treats Mothers
Glen Gowrie Women’s Institute
held their Historical Research
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Bruce with the
grandmothers as guests,
meeting opened with words of
welcome to the visitors by the
president and a special tribute to
our modern grandmothers by Mrs.
William Harper.
Roll call, “The first Sunday
School I attended,” was answered
by everyone. The report of the
Mitchell Fair booth was given in
detail and the London Area Con
vention reports were discussed
by Mrs. A. Lammond and Mrs. F.
Chappell. The president reported
the beginning of a new 4-H Club
propect, “What Shall I Wear?”.
The motto, “Be careful where
you step for every mark will
show,” was read by Mrs. M. Lam
mond. Members sponsored a bus
trip to the Royal Winter Fair on
Saturday, November 13. The com
mittee in charge was Mrs. C. Col-
quhoun, Mrs. F. Chappell and
Mrs. R. McCulloch. Mrs. Irene Al
lison reviewed the book “The
Best Years of our Lives,” espec
ially for the grandmothers.
The guest speaker, Mrs. George
Wilson, spoke on “Building Mem
ory Pictures,” All grandmothers
were given attractive favours and
special prizes went to Mrs. N.
Pfaff, Mrs. David Bruce and Mrs. A. Christie.
local
The
Rebekah Lodge
Seeks Clothing
The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge No. 3 49 was held
on Wednesday evening with No
ble Grand Miss Mabel Whiteman
in the chair. A report of the
G.P.T. fund was given by Mrs.
S. Rannie. A euchre was held for
the Hurricane Relief Fund an-d
a donation will be forwarded.
A donation of good used cloth
ing, toys, books or games will
be handed in by December 15
for the County Shelter
ren at Goderich.
Arrangements were
hold a bake sale in
lodge hall on Saturday, Decem
ber 11.
for Child-
made to
the lower
Personal Items
Miss Maude Glenn of London
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. George Glenn and Miss
Elizabeth Slavin.
Miss Alice Dougall of Toronto
visited on Saturday at the home
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Dougall,
Mr. Wesley .Richardson re
turned home after spending a
week at Manitoulin Island deer
hunting.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz of Dash
wood visited during the past
week with her mother, Mrs. W.
Coleman.
Billie Shaddick, who recently
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis in Clinton General Hos
pital, was able to return home.
Miss Etta Jarrott and. Miss
Vera Colbert of Toronto spent
the weekend at the former’s
home on Highway 4.
Mrs. C. Fiford and infant
daughter returned home from St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, this
week.
Mrs. Inez McEwen, who has
been receiving treatment in Clin
ton General Hospital, was able to
return to her home.
Mrs. Russell Moore ;
Robert Thomson spent
days this week in the
Sound where the latter
with his son-in-law and
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mrs. W, B. Cross presided for
the monthly meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of the
United Church. Mrs. William
Alexander led the devotion
iod. Mrs. T. Coates favoured
a solo. Mrs. William Henry
temperance notes and Mrs.
ger presented the topic on
dia”, A bale will be packed this
moiith for European relief,
Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs.
Robert Powell of Witigham were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Clark Sr,
’The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
will sponsor a euchre in the Le
gion Hall November 30. Proceeds
will bo for artificial ice.
and Mr.
a few
Parry
visited
daiigh-
Moir.
per-
with
gave
Gei-
"In-
Data On
Dashwood
By JiIBS. B. H. RADEK
New? Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
See The Christmas Cards At The T-A
Bingo Winners •
Following are the winners of
the fowl bingo held at the town
hall Friday night, sponsored by
the Hensall Legion: Mrs. Ernie
Davis, Reg Cox, Gordon Hark
ness, Mrs, Roy Smale, Mrs. Wil
liam Lee, Mrs, William Brown,
Tom Dougall, Mr. Cox, Mrs.
Taylor, Jean Noakes, Mrs.
Beer,
Ed Corbett, Mrs. William
man, Mrs. J. C, Goddard, mia.
Cecil Vanhorne, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs. Leti
tia Sangster, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. Sam Rannie.
The door prize, a turkey, was
won by Ed Corbett. William
Brown was master of ceremonies.
Dick
Fred
Cole-
Mrs.
Young People
Choose Conveners
Hensall-Chiselhurst Young Peo
ple’s Union met in Chiselhurst
United Church on Monday, No
vember 15. Scripture lesson was
read by Alf Ross, and prayer was
oferred by Mary Lou McLellan.
June and Faye Ross contributed
a vocal duet and Ross Kercher
gave the topic.
Conveners were chosen for the
following commissions: Faith and
Evangelism, Marilyn T u c k e y ;
missions and world outreach,
Ken Tuckey; citizenship and
community service, Rose Ker
cher; stewardship and training,
Ron Rowcliffe; recreation and
culture, Alf Ross.
The next meeting will be in
Hensall on Monday, December 5.
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
Bazaar Held
A very successful bazaar was
held in St. Andrew’s United
Church on Saturday afternoon
sponsored by the Woman’s Auxi
liary under the direction o.f Mrs.
Winston Workman, president.
The booths were prettily de
corated and were in charge of
the following ladies: Mrs. Robert
Elgie, Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs.
Alec McMurtrie, Mrs. Bert Faber,
Mrs. Carl McClinchey, Mrs. Wil
liam Kyle, Mrs, Russell Connsitt,
Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, Miss Isabelle Caldwell,
Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mrs. E. Mc
Bride, Mrs. John Anderson Mrs.
Ralph Turner, Mrs. John Cooper
Sr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor.
Candy booth was in charge of
the Mission Band with Kathryn
Anderson and Ann Sinclair as
convenors. The tea room was in
charge of Mrs. A. Parsons assist
ed by Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Benindyk, Mrs. John Sinclair,
Mrs. Roy Consltt, Mrs. R. Mc
Allister, Mrs. Bruce McGregor,
Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. Allan
Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and
Miss Margaret Sinclair.
Phyllis Lostell, Lois McLellan,
Louise Hyde, Evelyn Hyde, Mar
ion Turner, Ruth Turner, Marie
Jarrott, Jean Turner and Ilene
McLean were waitresses.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, all of
Exeter, visited on Wednesday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young and
family spent the weekend with
the former’s, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Young, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth
attended the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto last week.
Miss Merle Deckert spent the
weekend with relatives in Lon
don.
Friday evening guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Dickert were
Mrs. Anson Wolfe, Mrs.
Wolfe and Wendy, and Mrs.
Lawrence, all of Melborne.
Mrs. Alice Dinsdale has
turned home after spending
eral weeks
son-in-law,
Taylor.
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, of Cal
gary, who had been visiting here
fey six months, left for her home
last week.
Mrs. Louisa Schaeffer of Park
hill visited with Mrs. Susan Mer-
ner and other relatives last week.
Mr- Aaron Qestreicher visited
last week with Doctors John and
Eunice McKishnie and son In
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg
of Waterloo spentf? the weekend
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Wieberg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Weiberg and family of Waterloo
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Rader and fam
ily.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of
London were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell
attended the Boose - Anderson
wedding at Clearville on Satur
day. Their daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Pitt, was matron-of-honor.
They spent the weekend in De
troit with Mr. Snell’s sister, Mr,
and Mrs. Watson.
Miss Edith Miller spent the
weekend with hei' girl friend,
Joyce Peters, at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller
of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rader and Philip spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gam
ble and Gary at London.
Misses Betty and Lois Gaiser
of London
with their
Gaiser.
Mr. and
Mrs. Letta Taylor
weekend in Port Colborne
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill and
Joan, of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schu
maker of Port Austin spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Haugh last week.
Dashwood W.I. will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday, Novem
ber 30. Roll call will be “One
step I can take toward world
peace”.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and
Robert, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Schatz, spent .Sun
day in Sarnia with Mrs. Gordon
Calfas.
....... ” '^r..............
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and Veryl and Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Thomson spent the weekend at
Toronto and attended the Royal
Winter Fajr,
Miss Reta Fitzgerald of Thorn*
dale spent Thursday with. Miss
Ruth Hooper.
Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Tues
day with Mrs. Mowat Driver,
Mrs. Orville Langford of Cen
tralia spent Monday with Mrs.
Fred Pattison,
Mrs. James Mossey and Kath
leen, Mr. gnd Mrs. Cecil Mossey
and Mr. Michel Milbure spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Stephens of. Anderson
Mrs. Jos. Mossey spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey and
Mr, Michael Milburne were
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cronin
of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson
and Anne spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern
of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson
and Anne were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dann.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spence of
Baseline were Sunday evening
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rinn of
St. Marys.
Free Nylons Free Nylons
A REAL CHRISTMAS SAVING!
With Every Purchase of
FIVE DOLLARS
1 Pair First Quality, Full Fashioned
Thurs., Fri., Sat
JILL S CLOTHING SHOP
Tel. 335 SPECIAL IMPORTED GOODS South End
444 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
51 Gauge — 15 Demer
with
Mr.
w.
J.
re-
sev-
andher daughter
and Mrs. Eddie
J. Cochrane and
A. Gackstetter
in London.
Edgar Wahl and
’ “ ~ Mrs.
Sha-
Sun-
Dic-
spent the weekend
mother,Mrs.Cora
Mrs. Sid Baker
spent
and
the
with
A coach at the tryout camp of
a major league baseball team,
impressed by the way one of the
youngsters was hitting, called him
aside.
“What do you play, son?” he
asked.
“Infield.”
“Yes, but -what position?
“Stooped over, like the profes
sionals.”
New Hours
Free Nylons Free Nylons
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAB
Mrs.
Mrs.
spent Thursday
Mr. and Mrs.Allan of Listowel, 'Mr. and
George Hubbard, Burt and
ron, of Lakelet, visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs. N.
kert.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. _____
son visited relatives in Lucan on
Sunday.
Hender-
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
Personal Items
Mr
and family of
guests of Rev.
0. Mills.
Mr. and
guests of
Bladder.
Mr
eter,
Mrs. Lloyd
Mr. Lome Marshall returned
with a deer from a hunting trip
at Rye, Ont.
At St. Paul’s Anglican Church
Sunday, there were font bap
tisms; Patricia Ellen Roundell,
Wendy Marlene Biackler, Brent
Maurice Blackler and Douglas
Lloyd Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Raw spent Sunday
Joan McCormick.
and Mrs. Gordon Webb
Hyde Park were
and Mrs. R. A.
Mrs.
Mr.
Bert
and
Stacey were
Mrs. Burns
and
were
Mrs, Roy Brock, Ex
guests of Mr. and
Smith.
Keffer arid
with Mrs.
Farm Forum Meets
Cromarty Farm Forum met
Monday evening in 'Cromarty
School with 17 present. Subject
for discussion was “Farm Insur
ance”. It was felt that auto
mobile, fire and wind insurance
were the most important. In the
case of automobile insurance, a
person can be sued for more than
lie himself can raise even by sale
of all his property. In case of
fire, he can only lose what he
owns. Life insurance is a good
way of saving for the young men
who can afford it. The forum be
lieved hospital insurance is al
most a necessity in the present
age.
It was felt that most farmers
carry all the insurance they can
afford and increase it when they
can.
Euchre winners were Mrs. Bert
Riley, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Gerald
Carey and Doug McKellar.
The meeting was in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper.
There will be no meeting next
week. Review night will be held
in Staf.fa Hall Friday, December
3, with Cromarty Forum
charge.
Bazaar Well Attended
The annual bazaar and pot
luck supper which was sponsored
by the Ladies’ Aid and Marian
Ritchie Societies was held on
Friday evening with a good
attendance. There was a splendid
display of sewing, fancy-work,
baked goods and vegetables, and
'buying was brisk. The fish-pond
and candy counter were under
direction of the Mission Band.
Personal Items
Mrs. Margaret Laing, of Sea
forth, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing,
Among those who attended the
Royal Winter Fair from this
district were Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Mi’, and Mrs. Gordon
Scott, Mr. Alex Gardiner and Mr.
Douglas MeKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning
and Richard Mitchell visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K.
McKellar.
Mr and Mrs, Roy McCulloch
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Calder McKaig.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and
Rossetta, of St. Marys, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. A. Robertson
and Mr. John Robertson.
Rev. S Kerr was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Gray,
Saskatchewan, yislted recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap-
pel.
Mi*, and Mrs. Art Forster of
Port Albert, Visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Fran
cis GIossop.
Mr. Alex Meikle presided for
the Y.P.B. meeting on Sunday
evening. Miss Mary Ruth Meikle
read the scripture lesson and
prayer was offered by Rev. S,
Kerr1. Miss Shirley Wallace played
an instrumental. The Study Book
lesson, “Discipleship”, was taken
by Miss Joy Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
have returned home from their
honeymoon.
To Our Customers: Due to
the long summer hours from
7 a.m. to 11 p.m. we feel
that we are entitled to some
free time, so starting De
cember 7, we will be closing
at 8 p.m. and opening at 7
a.m. On Monday we will be
closed from 1 p.m. until
Tuesday 7 a.m.
Thanking you for your past
patronage and we hope you
will keei) these hours in
mind.
E. L. Chaffe
And Sons
Corner Crediton Road
and No. 4
There are millions of them all over the country.
You pass them every day in the street without realizing who they are amt
how much they help you. In fact, even they don’t usually know that
they’re doing anything important for all their fellow-citizens.
Yet, together, they pour more than 200 million dollars every year into a
wide variety of projects that promote progress. They may help build new
homes and schools, or roads, bridges and other public works.
Are all these people rich ? Far from it I They are people in all walks of
life, who are life insurance policyholders! And the money they lend for
these purposes comes from their life insurance premiums. This money,
invested by their life insurance companies, helps finance many projects
that benefit one and all.
And they’re helpful citizens in another way. Because they own life
insurance, their families will never be completely dependent on others.
So if you are a life insurance policyholder, remember — in all these ways
you’re helping to make Canada a better land to live in 1
P.s. FROM YOUR LIFE INSURANCE MAN — "All these investments earn
interest that makes if possible for you and your family to enjoy the benefits of life
insurance at such low cost. If you have any questions about how to make life
insurance fit your own special needs, give me a call. I'll be glad to help you!"
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies
"If is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" L-654D
FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY!
Second Prize: Pen and Pencil Set Third Prize: 3-lb. Box of Chocolates
With every purchase, large or small, you will receive a free chance on this
Christmas Draw. Make sure your name is in the draw box for the big holiday
turkey and other prizes.
YARDLEY’S SOAPS
3 Cakes — $1.50
YARDLEY’S SETS
$2.50 And Up
Boxed
Stationery
50^ 85$ $1.50, $2.50
All in Beautifully
Finished Boxes
Ladies
YARDLEY’S TOILET
ARTICLES
TOILET WATER.
$1.25 — $2.75 — $3.50
Surprise Him With
The Great New
Phili-Shave
ELECTRIC RAZOR
Of
on
of
Vi
Christmas
Cards
Bine Assortment of
2 for 5^ — 5^ —- 10^
Boxed Cards
49$ — 79^ — 98^
Oiled for life, sblf-sharpening,
rotary action, cuts long whis
kers 01* short ones, no pulling,
no skin irritation.
A 15-day trial offer. If you are
not satisfield bring the razor
back. No obligation. You get
this razor at Middleton’s Drug
Store.
Billfolds
Plastic — 79^, $1.49
Leather Billfolds from
the finest grain
Moroccos
$1.50 to $6.50
Men's Toilet
Travel Cases
Waterproof,
Inside Zippers and
Dome Fasteners
RONSON LIGHTERS
AND OTHER MAKES
BACHELOR TOILET
SETS FOR MEN
SEAFORTH
toilet Sets
Middleton's Drug Store
PHONE 20 HENSALL