HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-27, Page 4Pig*
'HE_ TIMES L.VO TE ;EXETER,. ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, 1 A.NUARY 27 1965,.
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WANTED
SOMEONE WHO WANTS
TO MAKE MONEY
The. House .of .Stone, Canada's: oldest and finest makers
of custom tailored clothes, requires a representative in
'hie area. The representative selected will, be .either an
aggressive mer}1a furnishing store, a salesman presently
calling on the public in another line such as insurance,
or a service store such as a dry clean ng establishment.
There ia no: investment to make and handsome dividends
await a fu11 or part time representative. You have every-
thing to gain and nothing to lose by inquiring for details.
Write to; The House •of Stone, ISO John Street, Toronto,
Ontario.
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FaintSaie
Discontinued Lines V3 Off
Dry Seal For Basements V3 Off
FULL LINE
• GLOSS ENAMEL
• S ATINI3ID1 ENAMEL
* GLOSS PAINT
* RUBBERIZED, SATIN FINISH
* FLAT WALL
* FLOOR PAINTS
Carried at all Times
24-HOUR WALLPAPER SERVICE
FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT
McKenzie Paint Store
PHONE 253 EXETER
-- Store Hours —
9 to 12 - 1 to 6 Every Day but Wed; ---9 to 12
1fltull -iHU11
uta
i
Get In The Race ! !
You Can Win
if You. Use
CO-OP FEEDS
Sold At
EXETER elk
DISTRICT
Free Deliveries On Saturdays Phone Collect 287
HOG SHIPPING TUESDAYS
ii101111141 lll I l
ensall Motor Sales
DODGE & DESOTO SALES & SERVICE
New Cars
Ready To Drive Away
1 DODGE. 4 -DOOR CRUSADER, Victoria 'Blue
1 DODGE 4 -DOOR ,CRUSADER, Glade Green
1 DODGE 4 -DOOR REGENT,Victoria Blue
USED CARS
1952 Ford 4' -Door 1950 Dodge 4 -Door
1950 Chev. 2 -Door
These are tops in Used Cars
Be sure and see tient before yon buy.
For a Motor Tune-up or Complete Overhaul
See Thomas Coates First
STOP at the, sign of the .BLUE SUNOCO
PHONE 31 LenMcKnight gales hep. HENSALL
fqt
1,
Hensali And :.,!s•trI.c.t News.
'1l ill i Repeat.
Cinderella
"Cinderella", the English pan-
tamir} -‘ronsored by the Nensen
Girl 01;rides. played to packed
housee on Thursday and Friday
nights last week. They turned
away so many that it has been
found necessary torepeat the
performance. The audience was
thrilled with the beauty .of the
costumes and staging as well
as with the performance of the
young dancers, all of wham were
beginners.
The antics of Buttons, the Ba-
ron and especially of the ugly sis-
ters in their search for a man,
provoked many laughs.
Bill Fuss handled the lighting
for the pantonine. He construct-
ed two Special spotlights and de-
vised twocolor slides to .produce
special effects for the show.
The repeat show will be staged
Friday, January 28.
Anglican Church
Reports Surplus
The annual meeting of St.
Pettis Anglican church was held
over the week -end with Rev. N.
D. Knox as chairman. Treasurer
W. 0. Goodwin in his report dis-
closed a surplus.
The Sunday School report was
presented 'by Mrs. R. H. Middle-
ton and Mrs. W..0. Goodwin.
Officers appointed included:
Rector's warden, John Hender-
son, Sr.; peoples' warden, Thomas
Lavender, Sr.; treasurer, W. 0.
Goodwin; lay representative, R.
H. Middleton; substitute lay rep-,
resentative, Frank Forrest; sides
raen, •jack Henderson, Jr., Tom
Lavender, Jr., Bill Lavender;
board of management, W. 0,
Goodwin, Frank Forrest, Mrs.
Goodwin, Mrs. Aldwinkle, MrS.
T. Lavender, Mrs, Middleton; au-
ditors, Mrs. Lavender, R. H. Mid-
dleton.
Personal Items
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert MacLean en their wed-
ding anniversary, the members, of
their f a m 1 l y were pleasantly
entertained at the keine of their.
son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLean,
Seaferth.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bonthron
visited 'With relatives in. Toronto•
last week.
Mass Ruth MacLean, London,
spent the weekend with her part
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac-
Lean.
Miss Ruth Alexander visited
last week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Simpson, at Kirkton,
Zurich fire brigade •extinguish
ed a chimney fire at the home of
Mr. Henry Adkins, of Hay Town-
ship on Thursday, Most of the
damage was caused by smoke and
water.
Mr. and Mts. Harry .Faber en-
tertained at their home for Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Payne, newly-weds,
when the immediate neighbors
gathered for a presentation in
their honor and presented them
with a lovely wall mirror.
Miss Betty Mickle, Reg. N., who
is attending University of West -
era Ontario, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs,
Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mickle were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Tudor and David, St. Marys,
Social Hour Enjoyed
At the conclusion of Anther' Re
•bekah lodge meeting on Wednes-
day evening, presided over by N.
G., Miss Mabelle Whiteman, .a so
cial hour was enjoyed with invit-
ed guests attending. Eighteen ta-
bles were in play for progressive
euchre, Mrs. Aida Simmons won
the prize for the ladies and Mr.'
Tom Bird, of Brucefield for the
gents. Dutch auction winners were
Archie Parsons, Sam Rennie and
Mrs. Walter Moffatt.
New Organ, PIafes, Sign
Given To Kippen Church
The annual meeting of St. An-
drews United Church was well
attended Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 18. A pot luck supper was
served by the men of the congre-
gation under the direction of the
Board of Stewards, Duncan Coop-
er, convener; John Sinclair and
Winston Workman.
While the men were washing
dishes a short program was pre-
sented as arranged by Mrs. Har-
old .Jones, Mrs. A. Gackstetter
and Mrs. Wiliher Jones.
The program: began with a
sing song with Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot at the organ and with Rev.
Norman Knox as. chairman for
the following program: organ sel-
ection, Jack Caldwell; musical
number, the Sinclair girls; violin
selection, Keith Anderson; duet,
Grant and .Kenneth Jones; quar-
tette, Hank Bennindyk, Edison
McLean, Keith Love and Donald
Kyle accompanied by Mrs. •Broad -
foot; .piano solo, Sharon McBride
duet, Gerda and Hank Bennindyk
piano solo, Eileen McLean; read-
ing, Mrs. H. Caldwell; organ sel-
ection, Mrs. Ross Broadfo.9t;
The business meeting followed.
Mr, Emerson Kyle was appointed
secretary of the meeting. Minutes
of Board meetings which dealt
'with the gift of the Hammond or-
gan by Mr. W. J. F. Bell were
read.. The minutes expressed the
appreciation of the congregation
for the gracious gift. Mention was
also made .of the gift of the col-
lection plates by the Sinclair fam-
ily in memory of their parents,
also the electric sign donated by
D. E. .Kyle and Duncan Cooper.
All organizations reported pro-
gress and all obligations had been
met including the allocation for.
themissionary and maintenance
fund,
Election of Officers '
Mr, Edison McLean, 'Mr. Nor-
man Deichert and Mr. Jack Coh-
sitt were elected to replace the
retiring stewards. W. I. P. Bell
was elected to the trustee board.
Ross Love and Harvey Turner
were reelected as lay representa-
tives to Prespytery and alternate
respectiv.ely.
On behalf of the congregation
Me. Kyle presented an address of.
appreciation of the services of
Rev. and Mrs. McLeod to which
'Personal
I, they replied. Xtems
Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls
visited recently with the former's
cousin, Mr, and :sirs, 0. Jaques,
of Ilensail.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and Lorne, of London, spent sun -
day with the former': parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudm.ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Terryberry
of Cottam, visited on Thursday
with Mrs. J. McClyrnent.
idr. and Mrs. A. aekstetter at-
tended the Wedding reception of
the latter's cousin, Mr. and Mrs,
George Stevenson at the Royal
Hotel in Guelph on Saturday.
airs. John Woods is able to be
home after spending a year and
a half in London and Toronto
hospitals with a serious ease of
polio.
Sympathy i extended to :Sir.
and Mrs. Bryce Mack, of Zurich,
in the passing of their little son,
Philip, aged six years, in the
Children's War :Ntemorial 1.Tosni-
tal, London. Mrs. Mack is the
former Elisabeth Grant, daughter
{ of Rev. A. M. Grunt, of London,.
formerly of Kippen.
'Mr. W'M. Workman is entitled
to his bed through illness.
a
Mrs..Lloyd Bowerman, of Lis-
towel is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Workman, Mr. Bowerman of the
RCAF, Trenton, spent the week-
end here.
Peter McKenzie Passes
Peter Philip McKenzie passed
away on Saturday, January 22 in
Scott's Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth where he was taken Wed-
nesday night following a heart
attack.
Mr. McKenzie, who was in his
seventy-third year, was born on
the second concession of Stanley
Township near Kippen and for
forty-five years has resided on
the second concession of Tucker -
smith Township.
•He is survived by his widow,
the former Eleanor Hood, and
two daughters, (Gladys,) Mrs.
Harold Cudmore,. USborne Town-
ship and Eleanor, of London;
four sons, Kenneth, Joe, Lloyd
and Murray.. all of Tuckersmith
and seven grandchildren.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron funeral home in Hensall un-
til Tuesday when a public service
was conducted by Rev. Lane, of
Clinton. Interment was in Baird's
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Harold Jackson, Ross
Chapman, Jim McNaughton, An-•
drew' Petrie, Russell Dallas and
Harry Norris.
Children Receive Awards
An impressive service was held
in St` Andrews United Church on
Sunday morning, with Rev. Nor-
man McLeod in charge,
A large basket of.. mums was
placed in the church in memory
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Thomson by members of the
family, •
Mr, McLeod presented nine
children of the Sunday school
with Robert Raikes diplomas and
forty-one children received seals
for being present, forty -'five or
more Sundays in 1954. ,Several
of the older boys and girls re-
ceived nine and eleven year seals.
They are. all to be congratulated.
The Story In
Sarntsbury
BY MRS. H. DAVIS
Mrs. Wm. Preele and sons,
Robbie and Michael, were guests
this past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Durkin.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and boys
of Niagara Falls, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Greenlee on Thursday
Mrs. E. Davis isspending a
few days at the home of her
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Greenlee.
Mrs. Greenlee and family of
Brinsley and. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Greenlee were Saturday evening
dinner guests with lir. and Mrs.
E. Greenlee.
Mr. Heber Davis underwent an
operation Saturday morning in
Victoria hospital, London.
Mr. and Ars. M. McDonald and
Mr. and airs. Jack Diekins ''visited
with Mr. and firs. A. Dickins, of
Ballymote, on Sunday
The Gttild of St. Patrleks
church met at the home of Mrs.
Jack Dickins on Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. T. 1(ooy in charge.
The international tunnel s,
bridges and ferries between Cart-
ada and the U.S. are used by more
than 10,000,000 vehicles a year.
Kin Sponsor •
•
ypnotast
James. Daniaut, better known as
"The Amazing Dement" is com-
ing to Hensall town ;hall for three
nights, starting January 29, spon-•
cored by Mensal), Kinsmen.
On Saturday morning a subject
will be hypnotised by Daivant
Bonthron's furniture storewin-
dow and will remain in a deep
hypnotic .sleep until 8.15 p.nl. Sat-
urday night when she will be ta-
ken by ambulance to the town
hall and awakened by a kiss on
the forehead by Reeve W. Parker,
The subject who will be hypeo•
tined will be Miss Marilyn Erb.
The show will be sponsored by
the Rensall Kinsinen who pro-
moted the famous bean festival,
Proceeds will be used far service
work.
Presentation and Address
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
who are taking up residence in
Hensall in the near future, were
surprised when neighbors and
friends met at their home Wed-
nesday evening and presented
them with a platform rocker. The
address was read by Mrs, T.
Brintnell and the presentation
made by Stanley Mitchell and Mel-
vin Glanville.
Eleven tables were in play for
euchre and the winners were Mrs.
Wm. Lamport, Horton MoDoug-
all and Melville Traquair,
The affair was arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. Melt'. Glanville and
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Mitchell
'Mr. and Mrs, Don Rigby and
Donna, of Blenheim and Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Traquair and Ruth Ann
of HensaIl, were present.
Kippen East WI
Plans 4-H Club
Kippen East W. I, met at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Bell last Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Wm. Kyle as
co -hostess. Roll call was answered
with "The first church I attend-
ed." Guest speaker, Rev. N. Mc-
Leod, spoke on "Current Canadian
Problems.," Mrs. McLeod com-
mented on the motto. MrS. W. H.
MoLean gave a paper on '`Pioneer
History.". Miss Margaret McKay
contributed a poem. Mrs. John
Sinclair reviewed current events
and Joan,,Sinclair sang.
Leaders appointed for the 4-H
girls' club work were Mrs. Wm.
Bell and Mrs. Wnr. Caldwell.
Mrs. Alex McGregor was ap-
pbinted convener of the crib quilt
project. Five quilts will be made
for local hospitals and War Mem-
orial Children's Hospital, Lon-
don..
$10 each was voted to the Hen-
sall Legion and Canadian 'Cancer
Fund. A euchre and dance will
be held in Hensall February 11.
The annual- meeting in Febru-
ary will be held at the home -of
Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Reports of
standing committees will be given
Letter 'From '
Woodham
By MRS. FRESTON MOR*.ISON
Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Switzer,
Judy and Dennis of London, spent
Tuesday evening of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. !Switzer.
Mrs. Robt, Rundle, Jimmy and
Jackie, Spent the week -end with
Mrs. W. Payne, of London.
Messrs. Ray, Lawrence and
Wm. Mills, Mrs. Clarence Mills'
and Mrs. R. Kirk attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Arthur
Sandsbrook in Toronto on Janu-
ary 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Squire,
Sharon and Marion, spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
ton Morrison, of Kirkton.
Alvin E. Pym Says:
Today I'm especially proud
to be a Manufacturers Life
man because my Company has
reported a record amount of
benefit dollars paid out last
year. These "dollars with a
heart" that'represent food;,
shelter and clothing for thous-
ands of families totalled
$31,672,765 in 1954.
I'd welcome the opportun-
ity to help you guarantee your
family s`Gffcient "dollars with
a heat'" when they needthere
most.
ALVIN E. PYM
Exeter
Phone 671.M
Representing
MANUFACTURERS
IN5uwict LIFE COMPANY,
Cromarty Church
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the eon-
gregation, .of Cromarty Presbyter-
ian Church was held on Thursday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. S.
Kerr, was appointed chairman for
the meeting with Mr.'Eldon ,Allen
acting as secretary, •
Encouraging reports were read
#roar the various organizations..
The officers for 1958 are ae
follows: secretary: Eldon Allen;
treasurer, Lloyd Sorsdahl: audit
Ors, Carter Kerslake and Sidon:
Allem; .S.S. superintendent, Mrs.
T. L. Scott. with Mrs, Cliff Miller
and Rev. S. Kerr as assistants;
:recording secretary, Mrs. Sam Me -
Curdy; Every Day secretary, Mrs,
T. Laing; Cradle Itch secretary,.
Mrs. A, Mchlb
an; lirry com-
mittee, Mr. Lacand Mrs. Eldon ire
and M. and Mrs. .Harold Cole-
man; cemetery committee, T,
Scott, S. McCurdy, T. Laing, C.
McKeag, J. Hoggarth and K. Mc-
Kellar; ushers, Carter Kerslake,
James Scott, Ken Walker, John
McDougall, Lloyd Miller and
Phillip James; managers re-elect-
ed for 3 -year term, Robert Gar-
diner and Wesley Russell, with
William. Harper elected in place 2
obe rf S leasedm McCurdy who wished to -
,
90% OF ALIn ` ,
TIRE TROUBLE
OCCURSIN THE' LAST
;1U% OF TIRE LIFE
Swop your worntires
now for new
GOOD"."'NEARS
AI.;s
UI 've got dependable
eped n le
Goodyear tires
every price range
evY
See us for the best
tiro ,dotal in town
193'
JIMMY
HAYTER
PHONEDAY 91
NIGHT 84
DASHWOOD, ONT.
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE
S,1x11.1.,IN1.nunnl;Ll..mpnuits; 1.1.11.0!peso n}nnu _
Matt: "I'm going to the Yelow-
stone Park."
Pat: "That's great, Don't for-
get to see Old Faithful." -
Matt; "See —1 I'm taking her
with me."
Tea & Bake Sale
LEGION HALL, BENSALL
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 • .
3:00 p.m.
'Sponsored by
Hensall Women's Institute
I Ain Agent For
CARADOC NURSERY co.A
Strathroy •
11 any ono is interested in any
nursery stock or landscaping, I
can be seen at the Hartsell saw
..rill. or phone 109.
W T. OAKES
Hensall, Ontario
5
114.11110111
!!-!!
Walipaper 1
SALE
• OVER 200 ROOM LOTS
Complete With Matching Border
• MANY OTHER WALLPAPERS
Reduced 20% to 50%
• OVER 500 PATTERNS IN STOCK
Sunworthy _Washable=Plastic Coated
W. F. DOUGLAS 1
Phone 133 ST. MARYS, ONT. . P.O. Box 341
"Wallpaper and 'Paint Specialists"
DO.
You
KNOW
THESE
PEOPLE.
•
THIS HAPPY THREESOME is• typical of the thousands
of families who :are/building a financial backlog
with the help of a trained Manufacturers Life representative. They
symbolize the Company's 450,000 policyholders whose plans for
family protection and old age security are now safeguarded by
assets of $590,693,764.
THE 68TH ANNUAL REPORT shows that this group of almost half a
Million people now own $1,903,876,072 in life and retirement pro-
tection. During the past year 40,000 people, many already policy-
holders, purchased new insurance amounting to $25.0,889,621.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE in 1954 paid oui$31,672,.765 to living
policyholders and the families of those who died— carrying out
to the letter the Company's promises to deliver dollars when they
are needed most, '
THE
M4NIJ FACT UR E R �.. ....
INSURANCEr COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE (Established 1881) tORONtO, CAN'ADA