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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-08, Page 8OVERSHOES family. SLIPPERS Footwear We have a complete line of winter footwear for the whole BAUER SKATES an attractive and practical item for the whole family Buy Slippers! We handle a complete line of Bauer Skating Outfits. SKATE EXCHANGE Smyth's Shoe Store ONTARIO THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1955 Hensail And District News Nurse At Hospital Wins Lodge Chair Miss Marion Learn, purse at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, was the lucky winner of a living room rocker in a draw ut a social even­ ing staged by Lodge, Hensall, ing. The winning by Mrs. Edna Amber Rebekah Wednesday eveh- ticket was sold Corbett, member of the lodge, and employed on the staff at the hospital, Warden Earl Campbell drew the winning ticket. Seventeen tables were in play for progressive euchre and the winners were: Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. L, Jacobi, Lindsay Eyre, Uoyd Ferguson and Tom Baird. The C.P. and T, committee were in charge of the affair. Approxi­ mately $145. was realized from sale of tickets to be used for wel­ fare work in connection with the C.P. and. T. Fund. Incidently this is the second winning ticket sold by Mrs. Cor­ bett, in the last three months, the first was for vacation mobile home, also won by a nurse in the hospital. Margaret Reid Wed In Goderich A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse. Goderich/ Saturday, Nov­ ember 26 at 2-30, when Margaret Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Norval Reid of Hensall, be- I came the bride of Robert Melvin Talbot of Bayfield, son of Mr, I and Mrs. Leonard Talbot. Bay- I field, Rev. Stanley Moote offici­ ated.I For her wedding the bride chose a grey suit with accessories inI red, and corsage of red roses'. I Miss Anna Porter of Bayfield, I maid of honor chose a grey suit I with matching accessories and I wore a pink rose corsage. Raymond Scotchmer of Bay- I field attended the groom. A re- I ception was held at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch of $ I Goderich. SENSATIONAL ?.JP?.?p?.F’.£p?.:caFaFaFaFaF?.FaFaFa] •aFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFa!>5’ SPORT SHIRTS Brand New Line Plaid Shirts $3.50 Dayella Sports Shirts $4.95 Colorful Plaids $2.98 $1.44 Of Men's & Boys' Wear s Good Looking, Good Fitting Boys' Plaid Shirts Up r Sam Rannie Heads Legion Hensall Legion paid out over $100 in cash prizes at the jack­ pot, bingo held Saturday night. Sam Rannie was elected presi­ dent of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion at a meeting Monday night, Other new officers include; past president, Bob S a n g s t e r ; vice- presidents, Jack Simmons, George Varley; sergeant-at-arms, Richard McCabe; executive, Wes Venner, Fred Beer, Roy Smale and Sydney McArthur; chaplain, Rev. C. D, Daniel. The branch voted $25.00 to the annual Christmas tree fund. President Bob Sangster conduct­ ed the meeting. A chicken dinner was served the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. J. Franklin Peart Stricken At Work Residents of Hensall and com­ munity were shocked on Saturday to learn of the sudden passing of a life-long resident and well known familiar figure in the per­ son ,Qf John Franklin (Frank) Peart. He died suddenly in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he was taken by ambulance on Thursday night suffering with a heart condition, having been Stricken while at work on Wed­ nesday and from which he failed to rally. He was in his 70th year, some fifty years he has been ployed in the coal business, during that period had four __ ployers, namely, the late Dave Cantelon; W.R. Davidson, now of Port Colborne; Lome Hay; and for he past four years with Lorne Eller. Unmarried, he was born in Hen­ sall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peart. Surviving are a brother William Peart, Iron Mountain, Michigan. One nephew David P. McHarg, London. . Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home on Monday with Rev. C. Daniel in charge. Burial was Staffa cemetery. St. Thomas Man Wins Bird Shoot Kippen Gun Club turkey shoot over the weekend was successful in spite of rough windy weather which kept scores low. High Gun for the day was Lorne Smith, St. Thomas 85-100; runner up was John Anderson, Hensall 84-100. The Handicap Scores were Lor­ ne Smith, St. Thomas, 3; John Anderson, Hensall, 3; Norman Harburn, Cromarty, 2; Bill Vail, St. Thomas, 2; Gordon Johnston, Chatham 2; Charles Parkinson, London 2; Kai Kemp, St. Thomas 2; In all there were twenty nine turkeys won. Harry Mathers, of Exeter, secretary of Kippen Gun Club. Lodge Secretary Serves 35 Years At a recent meeting of the I.O.O.F. Bro. W. R. Dougall was presented with a pen and pencil set, having retired from the of­ fice of secretary of the Order for the past thirty-five years. The address was read by Bro. John M. Glenn and the present­ ation made by Bro. “ * Murtrie. Bro. Dougall led in 1920 with Bro. D.D.P. Although taken by surprise the recipient spoke briefly expressing his appreciation of the gift. t by For em- and em- D. in is John Mc- was instal- Alf. Clarke Dress Gloves $2.66Lined, Reg. $3.95 ft' Sport Jackets $11.95Men’s, On Sale To Clear Dress Trousers $3.99True Values Work Shirts $2.29Sanforized Plaids, Bright Patterns BOYS’ LINED JEANS ......... PENMAN’S COMBS................. WINDBREAKERS ................. HEAVY DRILL PANTS, San. . $2.69 . $3.66 . $6.96 $3.99 ■ II' 2-Pant Suit's Only ................................ $29.95 GREY WOOL SOX ................ 59*f 2i/2 Lb. Wool, Nylon Reinforced, Reg. 75$ 100% NYLON SOX ..................990 SUEDE JACKETS ............ $16.95 BOYS’ STATION COATS .. $9.95 Many Specials Not Listed k COME IN TO SEE OUR BARGAINS LLOYD FORD MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR Successor To George Wright araraFaFa 'aFaFaFaFaFaFaFiFaFaFaFa!'aFaFaFaFaFaFa’aFa Zurich Societies Entertain Ladies The Women’s Missionary ciety and Women’s Association of Hen sail and Goshen United Churches were entertained by the societies of the Evangelical U.B, church of Zurich on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. L. Erb, opened the meeting with Christ­ mas readings assisted by Mrs. Or­ ville Witmer and Miss Olive Mc­ Bride. Mrs. Lee Hoffman extend­ ed a welcome to the guests. Mrs. E. Desjardine, Mrs. A, Gascho and Mrs. O. Mitchell pres­ ented a Christmas story of the life of Jesus. Mrs. Ward Fritz gave a travelogue enhanced with pictures of a four months trip taken this summer in European countries. Contributing to the program were vocal duetts by Elizabeth Johnston and Gail Seibert of Zur­ ich; Mrs. E. Hayter and Mrs. R. Peck of Goshen and a reading j 3o- by Mrs. Earl Rowe of Hensail. Dies In Seaforth Home Public funeral services for the late ' John Tapp, a former well known Hensall resident, who pas­ sed away in the Thamer Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Friday Dec­ ember 2 in his 81st yeai\ were held from the Bonthron Home, Monday, conducted C. D. Daniel. Burial was sail Union cemetery. Surviving are one James S. Tapp, of Decator, Ala­ bama, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Tapp, the former Mary SmiL lie, passed away a number of years ago. Bingo Winners As the jackpot of $95, was' not won at the Legion bingo last Sat­ urday night it will be worth $100,- 00 in 60 calls next Saturday Dec­ ember 10. Winners were—Mrs. Marks. Listowel; Mrs. Wes Ven- ner, Mrs. Wm. Clement, Ethel Styre: Mrs. Hugill (Zurich); Mrs. J. Plante, Jamestown, (2); Mrs. Aif Reichert: Mrs. Bedard, (Zur­ ich); Mrs. C. Wein, Exeter; Reg. Elliott: Vern Hedden, St. Cathar­ ines; Mrs. Bert Wren; Mrs. T. Brintnell; Bill Webster; Mrs. Wm. Brintnell: Swartzentruber; Wilfred Doup. (consolation). Personal Items A second nomination for Councillor will be held here day December 9. The other 3 members of the council who qual­ ified at the first nomination are Lome Luker, Harry Hoy, Norman Jones. George Hess and party who re­ cently returned from deer hunt­ ing at Silver Water, Manitoulin Island, were successful in bring­ ing home eight deer. The choir of the United Church at the conclusion of choir prac­ tice Friday evening were enter­ tained at the manse by Rev. and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Donald McKinnon, is a patient at Clinton Hospital, hav­ ing undergone an operation. Messrs.. Vernon Hedden, Lloyd Hedden and Orville Hedden %of St. Catharines visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden, and their brother Herb. Mr. Bill Elliott, Montreal, was the guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Cook and Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. George T. Mickle of Ridge­ town, who recently celebrated her ninety-second birthday. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was the lucky winner of $5.00 of merchan­ dise in a draw at Brown’s hard­ ware last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.' Leslands and Ren­ nie* have taken up residence at RCAF Station Clinton. , Miss Donna Rigby and friends of Blenheim spent Sunday With Mr. and‘Mrs. Jack Traquair, and Harry Snell. Carmel Ladies Raise $809.90 Carmel Church Ladies Aid met in the basement- of the church on Monday evening. Mrs. John Sol- dan’s group were in charge. The devotional took the form of a pageant “Good Tidings of Great Joy to all People” with Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Robert Madge, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd. Mousseau, Mrs. Harold Bell taking part. Mrs. John. Love gave an article written by Padre Young of Guelph. Mrs. L. Baynham cnaired the meeting for the business. A finan­ cial statement by treasurer Mrs. W. R. Bell showed a sum of $809.- 90 had been raised by the group for the year. Proceeds from the bazaar amounted to $338.00. A do­ nation of $25.00 was” allotted to the choir. Mrs. Clarence Reid was elected to take Group 1 to fill the va­ cancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Archie Hoggarth. The meet­ ings during the winter months will be held on ^Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. Baynham, retiring presi­ dent, thanked the group for their support during the past -year. There were twenty six present. The Very Finest... The Times-Advocate has several albums of the finest Coutts Hallmark personalized cards us well as our annuel attractive display of boxed assortments. See. them now! SHOP EARLY! SHOP WISELY! SHOP AT Hess The Jeweller ZURICH For The Finest Gifts Of All Bridal Bell and Blue Bird Diamond and Wetlding Rings Dainty Jewellry Necklets • Earrings • Bracelets Compacts • Community and Rogers Silverware Bulova, Elco Watches • Fine Crystal in Cornflower Design • i• J • Royal Doulton Figurines and China • Electrical Appliances • 400-Day, Chime and Kitchen Clocks Electrical Appliances Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty 36 Years’ Expedience Mrs. Funeral by Rev. in Hen- son Dr. HOCKEY OUTFIT - value at this bargain price. Tendon Guards to protect sewn-in web reinforcement 718 caFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFa! SEMI-PRO HOCKEY OUTFIT - Smooth, top grain leather; Black with hand* some tan toe caps and trim. Cross* stitched full leather lining; Felt padded tongues; Waterproof soles; Built-on Tendon Guards. High Grade satin finish Tube Worth SPECIAL “DAOUST LALONDE" HOCKEY? OUTFIT — With all the fine features of this top-rated maker. Black grain leather boot with cross-stitched leather lining; Built-in Tendon Guards; Leather soles; Large padded tongues. Contrasting red leather trim. Rivetted to excellent Tub. Skates. Men's C.C.M. HOCKEY OUTFITS TO 57.50 Men's Sizes 6 to 13 Skates have hardened blades, up to $16.50, Boys' sizes 11 to 2. Youths' and Men's sizes—3 to 12. Pair PLEASURE Exceptional Fitted with the ankles; For extra support. Boots feature sturdy black pebble grain leather, felt padded tongue. Excellent quality tube skates rivettod to waterproof rubber soles. PAIR 7.98 ft®Ik v. illiH “PRO-STYLE” HOCKEY EQUIPMENT For The Thrifty Shopper ★ STEAM IRONS ★ KETTLES* DRY IRONS ★ TOASTERS ★ FLOOR POLISHERS ★ SANDWICH TOASTERS ★ MINERS ALL REDUCED IN PRICE S' Do Drop In And Get Our Prices raFaFaF-?.F?.FaFaF?.F?.F?.F?.F?.F’faFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFaFtl 1— HOCKEY STICKS—Top Quality at prices that save up to 30%. JUMBO — Seasoned hardwood; 36"- 38"; small-fry size ................................59 AMATEUR — Ash handle, tough laminated blade. 48"-49" long. For 8. to 12'year olds ..................... >99 COLLEGE — Laminated elm blade; straight grain ash handle. 50"-52" long ........................................... 1.26 CHAMPION - Lacquered Rock Elm blade is laminated with straight grain ash handle 1.95 PATTERN MADE-Select ash handle; laquered laminated Rock Elm blade. ............................................................1.95 5PECIAL PRO — Air-seasoned white ash handle; thin selected Rock Elm blade, laquered and pinned. Feather- Weight, expertly finished ...........* 2.50 2— BOYS'. HOCKEY GLOVE - For 8 to 10 years. Brown split leather palm and back; cane protected 4V2" cuff, 3 padded rolls on back, extra roll on thumb. Pair .................................. 3.96 3— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY GLOVE —For 12 to 16 years. Large size, ' solid Indian leather; 4 padded rolls on back and 2 at thumb; 8 fibre protectors in 6" cuff. Flex-grip. 14" overall. Pair ............... 5.75 4— MEN'S "3-STAR" HOCKEY GLOVE —Solid "Indian Red" leather with 4 Well-padded "Flexo-Rolls" on back; 6V2" moulded fibre thumb protector; 6V2" cuff hat 10 built-in fibre pro­ tectors. Pair .............................. 7.95 5— SHIN AND KNEE PAD - Cane protected thick felt; moulded fibre knee cap. Junior—to 12 yrs. Pr. .......... 1.85 Full-size. Pair <>>.'«>>.»•.. 1 >.. 2.29 Senior—extra roll. Pair ....... 3.29 6— "PRO-STYLE" SHIN AND KNEE PAD—Fibre knee cap; extra rubber- padded roll below knee cap. For ages tip to 12 years. Pair........... .. 2.59' Full-size. Pair ............................ 3.99 Super, worth $8, Pair .............. 5.75 7— YOUTHS' SHOULDER PAD - With collarbone pads; moulded fibre with thick felt lining; laced front and . back ................................... 3.75 8— FULL-SIZE .SHOULDER PAD - Felt padded, leather shoulder and collar­ bone pads; felt padded 'fibre shoulder «aps ............. 4.95 9— PRO-STYLE SENIOR HOCKEY PANTS —Quilted hip and thigh padding With fibre thigh protectors; laced front. Red or Blue and White stripes. Sizes 33 to 44. Pair .......................... 4.98 BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS-Sixes 26 to 36" waist. Pair............................... 3.75 10— HOCKEY STOCKINGS - Footless;. National League colors. Red or Blu*' and White. Men's, pair Boys' pair . 1.59 . 1.39 gj As v ii i* •It FOR AGES 5 to protection. Leatherette Shoulder and Chest Guard well padded — Leather Hockey Mitts-Sturdy Shin Guards, COMPLETE OUTFIT "PEE-WEE" HOCKEY OUTFIT 8 — Real "pro-style" 3-98 For 3 to 7 years. Designed to give tiny jh A ankles firm support. Strong hockey-style leather boots with built-in ankle support and outside strap and buckle. Rivetted j ta semi-tube skates. Pair ..... ,?•............... K Sizes 7 to 11 Boys' — black boot*. Ohls'« smart whit. boot*. ft I •I: 436 Main St. Exeter Phone 451 Milton R. Robbihs