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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-19, Page 7THE T1MES•ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1955 Open New Warehouse dor General Coach The new General Coach build- ing in Hensall in the old com- munity shed, one block ,north of th 'post (Mice, was Officially l Y opened..sat relay night with a new and old time dance with Deeiardine's orchestra furnishing the music. Proceeds went to the Kinsmen Club for eervice work. The building was purchased primarily for warehousing during the peals ,months. The .commun- ity shed, 45x9f,• a complete building at • the near of Car.mel. Presbyterian Church, was erected in 1900. District fanners helped to build this shed. Baptism Service Mother's Day services were held in -Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday when Rev. MacDonald baptized the children of Mr, and Mrs Harold Bonthron, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mr. q,nd Mrs,' Kenneth Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Tanney and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Knight. • "THANKS" As we are discontinuing our busi, tress on Saturday, May 21, we wish to take this opportunity to thank our customers for their friendly and loyal patronage dur- ing the past ten years. Elliott's Grocery HENSALL, ONTARIO The cement floor was laid by Earl Dick, of Cromarty, aid im- provements under the supervision f Cathie i t s u o Mr.C e Wlkn n a e- 1 o r r P intendant .of the plant, :and Mr. William Smith, manager, The General Coach works cona- pletes two Mobile homes a day, and has 65 ereelnyees. The homes are sold to buyers in Halifax and Vancouver; the largest number going to the western oil fields. The Women's Missionary Soc- iety ofo Carmel Church convened Thursday afternoon. The mdeting was. arranged by Mrs. J. Forrest and Mrs, Malcolm Dougall. Mrs. Dougall presided, A letter from the mission field was read by Mrs, Forrest. The topic from the study book "Face to Face with India" was given - by Mrs. Dougall, Mrs. E. Munn favoured with a piano solo, At the business period. arrangements were made for a tea to be held at the home of. Mrs. S. Dougall on Wednesday, May 18, and for the ,birthday party in June. The Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion entertained the Ladies Auxiliary to a social eve- ning in the lodge hall Friday eve- ning. A recreational period of cards was enjoyed followed by a dance. The music was furnished by Tim Young and his orchestra. Miss Marilyn Eyre had her appendies removed at Clinton hospital Monday and is doing nice- ly. Weekend Specials toe Meat Specials Smoked Picnic Shoulders (Whole) Chicken Roll Pure Pork Sausage Sliced Back Bacon 39¢ Per Lb. 43¢ Per Lb. 39¢ Per Lb. 79¢ Per Lb. Grocery SPecials Wagstaffe Raspberry Jam, 24 Oz. 35¢ Sockeye Salmon, 7% Oz. Tins ' ° 37¢ Libby Pork and Beans, 20 Oz. Tins 2 for 35¢ Robin Hood Chocolate Cake Mix 2 for 49¢ Aylmer Cream Corn, 20 Oz., Tins 2 for 29¢ Aylmer Pork and Beans, 20 Oz. Tins 2 for 35¢ McCormick Filled Cookies, 16 Oz. Pkgs....,.:.... 29¢ Weston's Soda Biscuits, 1 Lb. Pkgs. 27¢ Al's Groceteria And Meat Market HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 17 Church Honors 1Kippen, ._Zurich Guests - G M. Drysdale At Institute Meeting Mr. G. M. Drysdale was honor- ed Sunday by the congregation of FIensal} United Church On his re- tirement from being treasurer since church union in 1925. Mr. George rollick, on behalf of the congregation, presented tei two pieces of church furniture to appreciation of his services as treasurer for 00 years. Rev. J, Rogers dedicated the gifts to the glory of God in sincere apprecia- tion of the faithful services pt Mr. Drysdale. Taylor.Beli Rites Held In Clinton A pretty wedding was solemn- ised in, St. PauL's Anglican Church Clinton, Friday, May 13, when Constance Shirley Bell, of Hen- sall, and Morris Laird Taylor, Bruoefield, •excha,nged marriage vows. The Rev, R. W. P. ;Bulteel performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Bell of Derby, N.B. and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Bruce - field. The bride was gowned in white net over satin, ballerina length, styled with a net ,jacket .coming to point over theliand, and peter pan collar, Her shoulder length veil was arranged from a tiara .of pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses, Her bridesmaid, Miss Marlene Petzke, of Hensall, was costumed in pink net over taf- feta, ballerina length, fashioned with a brocaded bodice and bolero jacket. Her flowers were blue carnations. William Taylor, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The wed- ding dinner was held at the home of the •bride's sister and brother - in -la -w, Mr. and Mrs. T.Crealis, of Clinton. For their wedding trip to• the U.S.A the bride donned a light blue suit with accessories Mr. and • Mrs. M. Gilmore and daughter Marcia, of Dundas, visit- ed this week with Mrs. Gilmore's brother-ipblaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McEwen, Jr., Alex and Katherine. Hensail Women's Institute en- tertained members o f Kippen Bast W.T. and Zurich W.I. in the LegionHall is 1Wedn eada Y , May 1. 1 . MSprroaE. hit; sDteassesis, anadrrai\n£rged Eaartl- tractive decorations. .o. f .spring flowers, lace cloths and andel. ,bra. Mrs. A. Shirray, president, welcomed the guests. Members answered roll call with "My .favorite flower." Named as delegates to the .district an- nual at Thames Road United Church June 1, were: Mrs.. G. Armstrong, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. A, Shirray, Mrs. J. Orr, Mrs. -C. Payne and Miss Gladys Laker, A float is planned for the Kins- men Bean Festival on Labor Day, with Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. Ray Patterson as congeners. Mrs. R. Elgie presided for the Arogram and rs.J Henderson, iso n , of Kippen, reviewed the motto, "The fellow who pulls the oars hasn't time to rock the boat' Miss Margaret Elgie, in ,costume, danced the Highland Fling, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Broadfoot. Other numbers were contributed by Mrs. Anderson, et Dashwood; Bill Mickle Kin Prexy Bill Miokle, an OAC graduate, was elected president of Hensall Kinsmen Club Thursday night. He succeeds Dr, D, 3, McKelvie, charter president of the one -year- old elub. Other officers. are: Ti Tiberio, vice-president; Angus McLean, McLean, secretary; Jim Clark, registrar; John Heal, treasurer; and Directors Jack Drysdale, Ross Jinks and Harold Bonthron. Plans were made for the Ont- ario Bean Festival on Labor Day. It was noted that the 4-H Bean Club sponsored by the Kinsmen is the largest 4-H organization in the county. It has a member- ship of 40. Ernest Chipchase was the winner of a draw. ZION CHURCH • Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Supply Minister Rev. Edward Dahms Supt., Rev. W. F. Krotz 10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Bible School 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship Welcome to all who are .... concerned CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken llicCrae, OrgSnist Sunday, May Z2, 1955 10 a.m.—"Keeping in Touch with Jesus" 11:05 a.m.-,Sunday School 7a30 p.m,—"A New Start" Save Up To $17 Special Clearance Sale Of Men's Ready -Made Suits One rack of broken range sizes chosen from our new Spring stock of men's ready-made suits. All wool cloths, tailored in the latest - styles and materials. Sizes' 36 to 44. Reg. $55,00 and $5500. Swim Suits The new 1955 styles are now here for all members of the family in Klingtite and Gordon Maclay makes. Hobby Jeans FOR MEN AND BOYS You'll want a pair of these for pie- nics, etc. Smartly styled of san£or- ized. light weight denim, elastic back with self belt and deep patch pockets, Boys' $2.95 Pair; Men's $5.95 Pair. On Sale At $42.00 (No extra charge for alterations.) Victoria: Day May 23 This is the first holiday of the summer season and you will require new outfits for this special occasion. We leave now a complete range of clothing and accessories for ladies, men and children in all the new summer styles at attractive prices, An Ladies' & Misses Spring Coats On Sale At 25% Off Regular Prices F. A. MAY & SON Phone, 160 Phone 190 Men's Wear .-. Ladies', Children's and Babies' Wear Dry Goods Floor -Coverings, eta. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASIiWOOD Rev. Louie Higenell`, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—+Sunday School 11: a.m.--service "The Ascended Lord Is Coming Back" THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH . Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister Sunday, 2 p.m,, D.S.T. — Dutch Service. All welcome. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Rev. N. D.,Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Sunday After Ascension 8:30 a.m.--Holy Communion 10:15 a.m.--Sunilay School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. J. G.. Cochrane, Organist 9 a.m.--Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The Greatest Verse in the Old Testament" The United Church of Canada MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., S.D., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist ;Sunday, May 22, 1d55 10 a.m.—The Sunday School in all departments 11 a.m.--Morning Worship Theme: "Great Expectations" A corial invitation is` extended , A cordial invitation is extended to all Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs, T. ,Slierritt, Mrs, R, 11. Middleton and Mrs. G. Meso. The making of hammered aiurainum trays s was discussed ed hi' Mrs, T. Meyers,Zurich, and sev- eral finishmdels were •on alis- pias. Mrs. R. Middleton, as speaker, chose the topic, "The ,Pate of Modern Life." "Stress is the cause of Moat .dis eases. We are subjecting ourselves to too many stresses," Mrs. Mid- dleton said. She advised hobbies, daily relaxation and quiet to mini- mize stress. Mrs. W. Anderson displayed an Irish linen table cloth worked with the emblems of the British Empire and various mottos. The next meeting will take the form of a picnic June 22 at the home of Mrs. W. Elgie, JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.0.M., Musical Director 10 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "What Lack I Yet" The Junior Choir will sing the Anthems 7' p.m.-- 0vening Worship Sermon Subject: Mk, Seek and Knock" Junior Girls' Chorus will sing A warm welcome "is extended to all PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev, It. R. Norcross, Minister Great Evangelistic Service Sunday, 7:30 PAIL Subject' --"The Great Return" Special Music — Singing 9:45 .a.m.--.Sunday School Casper in action* and song 11 a.m.—Morning worship subject: "Pager. and Nolo Number two" Fri., 8 Dare—Young People C.A., grotto from' Arkonn., Nett Week: Flint "Millions Missing" A. hearty IvelodIne awaits Yen Supply Officer Passes Course Lt ('S) Russel F. Passmore, formerly of Exeter, has complet- ed six month's training at HMC Supply School at Esquimalt, B,C., the Royal Canadian Navy an- nounced this week. He was one of 16 members of the Thirteenth Supply Officers Technical Course who are now qualified Naval Supply Officers and will take up appointments as such in ships and shore estab- lishments. Lt. Passmore is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Passmore, of •Qttawa, formerly of Exeter, Exeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Pass- more visited in Wyoming on Sun- day with Mrs. Anna Westlake. Lyle Anderson, Carling St., is in "fair" condition at Victoria Hospital, London, with a fractur- ed skull and head injuries. He fell on the stairs at his home Monday night. .Dr. Wallace Read attended. Miss Alice • Claypole, superin- tendent of South Huron Hospital, is holidaying on a trip in Ken- tucky, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Laidlaw, of St. Thomas. Miss Francis Gage of London, who has been studying sculpture in New York for the past two years, has been awarded .a $2,000 scholarship as one of the winners in the Canadian Government ov- erseas awards. Miss Gage pvill further her studies in Paris. She is a sister of Mrs, Don Southcott. Laidlaw, of St. Thomas. !Upper School examinations at South Huron District High School begin Thursday. The department- als are scheduled for the second week in June. Circle Members Donate Clothes The May meeting of the Arnold Circle was held at the home Of Mrs. Jean Snell. The clothing ter the supply is tobe left at the home. of Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt. An invitation has been extended to 't Arnold he n ld Cir l r e members to attend a tea sponsored by tbe! Senior W.M.S. of -Caravel Cliurait on Wednesday.. Mrs. .Sadie HOY presided for the worshipservice and called on Miss Hannah Murray for the topic. Theme .of the worship ser- vice, "Growing Spiritually," was dealt with by Mrs, Sadie lloy. Those who took part were Mrs, Gladys Kerslake, Mrs. Tda Peters and Mrs. Verna Fink. A social halt houm was spent. The lunch was convened by Mrs, Doris Bonthron, '�,,�,P11PlMI,n,,OPNPPdAPPP!1,A�MYPPPIIPIQI,MRl.IPIPPPl.PH1,1A,A�6t111.IN�AlAs4.ll�Ill�.ndMAnlIAA1HAA�IAA�M..INAt!lNfANA�IlA1 L For Your Convenience Liberai Headquarters NOW O P N C. R. HOWARD BUILDING Opposite Lyric Theatre Phone 556 Oasis ....nlryRlnlPnn,nuuubllnutwin s,Ugo4unu,Nnpyulnnllpy, nHOMIO SUPERIOR FOOD Gardening On The 23? • Complete Stock of Boxed Plants, Seeds and Planting Onions • Certified Seen Potatoes at Reduced Prices Prices Effective May 19, 20 and 21 FIVE ROSES FLOUR All Purpose, 7 Lb. Bag PICKLES Rose Sweet Mixed, 16 Oz. Jar . 29¢ Rose Sweet Wafer, 16 Oz. Jar 32¢ Rose Sweet Relish, 16 Oz. Jar 32¢ Zest Sweet Gherkins, 16 Oz. Jar 37¢ York Whole Dills, 24 O.rz. Jar .,,.....,280 HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 39c No. 1, Tins, Each 39c KAM 12 Oz, Tins, Each MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON Fancy Red, 73t Oz. Tins ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER Pure and Wholesome, 16 FLUFFO 1 Lb. Pkg. Oz. Jar 396 35c 27c 49c AYLMER PUMPKIN Fancy, Large 22 Oz. ,Tins AYLMER 2 for 39c BARTLETT PEARS 23c Choice Quality, 15 Oz. Tins, Each .. Saturday Night Closing Hour - 11 p.m. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL J. H. Jones Groceries Phones: 32 and 752 ' Free Delivery ensall Spring Fair Friday, May 27 CATTLE CLASSES For Angus, Shorthorns, Herefords and Holsteins—Tops in the district. SCHOOL PARADE Prizes and Lucky Draw for Child- ren—Colorful Parade. W. Decker, President - 1 p.m. FEATURING Ontario's Largest CALF CLUB 100 PRIZE HEREFORD CALVES • To Be Judged And Sold By Auction Tune In "National Farm Hour" (Roy Jewel) on CFPL-TV Thursday, May 26, for 'preview of calf club show. HORSE SHOW Fine Showing of Road Teams, Hack- neys, Ponies and Heavy Drafts. F. S. THOMAS Ontario • Agrieulturc Minister will be guest of honor. ADMISSION 500 BABY SHOW Two Classes—Under Six Months and Six Months to One Year—Good Prizes. TWO BANDS Centralia Trumptlt Band (Sgt. Woodcock) and S.H.n.H.S. Bugle Band. A. Kerslake, Secretary Ad Sponsored By These Community -Spirited Merchants Mickle's Mill Hensall Phone 103 Al's Groceteria & Meat Market Hensall Phone 17. Goodwin Clothing Store Mensal! Phone 16 Bonthron Furniture H.en§ail Phone Joynt's Clothing Store Hensall Phone 62 Henderson Egg Grading Hensall Phone 40 Rudy's Produce Lorne Eiler's Coal & Feeds Hensall Phone 10 Steele Briggs Hensall Hensall Hensall Phone 3 Middleton's Drug Store Phone 20 Spencer's Mill Phone 102•W 16 Hensall District Co -Operative Hensail Phone 115 Bob Cook Motor Sales Phone 178 Thompson's Elevators Hensall Phone 82 Tom Pryde PC Candidate Hensall •Hensait Phone 190 Drysdale Hardware Phone 11 Hensall exeter Hest, Jeweller & Printer Hensall Phone 157.14 Hensall Hensall Hensall Brown's Hardware Phone 118 Tudor's Hotel Phone 148 Hensall Motor Sales Phone 31 Bell Supertest Service Hensail Wm, Padre, Cockslutt Hensall Phone 147.W Traqusir's Garage 4 photle 192 Hensel' Dr. D. J. Mci(eivie, V.S. Richardson's G*i''age Hensall Phone 99 Hensall Phone 184