Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-22, Page 84 THE TIMES^ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1956 District LOL Plans Twelfth The '(South Huron County tfn Hensall with WO Present from the various lodges in 'Sou-th Huron. It was decided ..to celebrate -the eiorioun .twoMth in Seaforth. Ad- wwses were .given by Bro, Carl Bmith, Kitchener,, Grand Master bf 'Ontario West; Bro. John Ham- tnond, Aivlnston, representing the Orange insurance department and Rev. J. T, White, Londesboro. Election of officers resulted as iOllows: WM. Joe Caldwell; DM, Ken Bettles; chaplain, Borden Bfown; recording secretary, |4Qyd Hern; financial secretary, Harry Crich; treasurer, Frank IMooner; first lecturer, Fred itannieeon; marshall, Oliver Ja- 8U,9b; assistant marshall, /Earl coper. Seaforth Woman Speaks To Circle {The (Easter meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, Hensall, was held in the base­ ment of the church Monday even­ ing with the Women’s Missionary Society of 'Guven Church, Exeter and their own Carmel Church W.M.s. as their guests. The guests and members were cordial­ ly welcomed by the president, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt. Mrs. Blanche Dougalj and Mrs, Edith Bell accompanied, by Mrs. H. Brown sang “(Bless his House”. Mrs. Dorothy JtBeatpn intro­ duced the guest speaker, Jack Thompson of ©eafor-th, brought an inspiring Easter sage based on thanksgiving, Hensall And District News Win Euchre Prizes Twenty two ’tables were in Play for the euchre at ithe town hall Friday -evening, sponsored by Kippen East Women’s Insti­ tute.. The winners 'included Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. lElmer Town­ ee nd, Miss Grace Doig for the ladles; Gordon (Papple, Allan Tre- ineer, Wayne Ghappel for the then. Lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs. Carl MeCJinchey. Murdocks orchestra provided tousle lor -the dance which fol­ lowed the euchre. • Mrs, who mes- Miss Carol 'Brown favoured with a piano solo. >A quartette composed of Mrs. Norman iStanlake, Mrs. Harold. Simpson, Mrs, C. Cann and Mrs. Sillery, sang a pleasing number, accompanied 'by Mrs, H. Strang, The worship service prepared and conducted by Mrs. -RubyTEell with the theme, “Life with Christ,” was inspirational. She was assisted 'by Miss Hannah I Murray and“ Mrs. Jean Snell. A' suitable vocal selection “He Lives” was sung by a quartette, Mrs, Sadie Hoy, Mrs. Edith Bell, Miss Shirley iBell, and Mrs. Gladys Kerslake. The president closed the meeting. A social half 'hour was spent with the guests. Hensall-Kinsmen Appoint Leaders Hensall Kinsmen Club met at the Rosy Korner .Restaurant this week for their supper meeting, which was presided over by presi­ dent, Bill Mickle, who gaive high­ lights pn the Zone Conference he attended at London. Appointed as leaders of the 4-H Bean duty ‘were Clarence McNaughton, Jack Corneil, Al­ lan Crerar, and John Thompson. Dr, tD, J. McKelvie was appointed to represent the club on the re- ereationail council. The budget for the annual Bean Festival was drawn up. Films .relating to skiing and fishing were shown in charge of Jack Drysdale. Apointed Inspector IMr, Wilfred Mousseau o-f Hen­ sall has been appointed Inspector of Warble Fly for Hay Town- Iship. His duties commence April '2. Sponsor Boot}* Kippen [East W.I. sponsored b booth at the auction sale of Mr. Glenn 'Slavin op Friday last and realized a nice sum of money. %rl» IR M ;:V, j? ■At I /Z* MJZFZ 5 IO •Pl LOADED WITH FLASH AHD SPEED z I 3995 ///0| J TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET A; “SUPER-CYCLE”-amazingly low PRICED YES—only $39.95 is all you need pay for a top-ranking bicycle—any sixe—boys', girls' or adults'. TOUR BEST BUY—The new 1955 SUPER-CYCLE is an achievement in style and performance ... at an amazingly low price. We believe the new SUPER-CYCLE is equal to bikes selling upMp $15 more around town. There's been no sacrifice In quality to bring you, according to our shopping experts, the best all-round bike value on the market. Gloaming enamel on rustproofed rugged tubular steel frame. Built to exacting standards in one of Canada'* largest and best known bicycle building factories. You'll be as proud to own, as we are to offer this outstanding SUPER-CYCLE. Equipped with popular Perry Coaster Brake, English chain and pedals; comfortable weatherproof saddle. Bright parts are triple chromed—including rims.V . $49.95 . $47.95 Super-Cycle 3-Speed Road Racer .... Super-Cycle Deluxe Bicycle........... Also See the Newest Famous C.CM. 1956 Models ... At Canadian Tire upto Super-Lastic BICYCLE TIRES Built to the same high quality stand­ ards as the famous ' Super-Lastic Automobile Tires ... at prices that save up to 50%. HEAVY DUTY 20" x 1»A" 21" Xi Vi" Each 2.39 Pleasant dual-tone warning signal. 10>/4" sixe. Fife on front axle of 28" wheel; accurate. TUBES—Big values at .79 ond1.10 "RUGGER" SPECIAL —28" X I’/j". Mil«- ag«-built at a special money-saving price 1.99 Flexible •nd weterproeh KICK STAND Holds bike ------„ Fofds out of way. Beautiful chrome, hot­ ter les included. JQ GENERATOR ^.95 straight — Power-light headlamp, ' . /« tail-lamp and wiring. BIKE SIREN Shrill piercing warning signal. Plated. 436 Main St. Exeter Milton R. Robbin. Groups Hear Missionary The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Hensall United Church held their annual birthday party in the church auditorium on Fri­ day evening with societies from Main Street Church, Exeter; iBrpcefield and Ghiselhurst Uni­ ted Churches, St. Raul's 'Angli­ can and Carmel Church, Hen­ sall and the Evening Auxiliary of the church as special guests. Mrs. George Armstrong who Chaired, the meeting. Miss Greta Lammie presided at the organ consol. The devotional, was taken ’by Miss M. Ellis, using the theme, “Fellowship”, assisted by Mrs. E, Rowe. Mrs. C. D. Daniel introduced the guests speaker, Miss Grace Patterson, returned- missionary from' 'India, giving some high­ lights of her career. Miss Patter­ son taught for seven years in Ox­ ford County 'before she went to the mission field which was in 1917, and for 27 years she la­ boured at K'harua, a village in Central India. iShe was education­ al missionary chiefly interested in primary school work. In 1937 she was awarded' the King George Coronation medal for developing better kinds of cotton and soil products. Before she left India ■she was awarded a medal by the government of India for "Public Services In India”. She returned last year and is now making her home at Thamesford. In her interesting and informa­ tive address to the groups she said, "Other sheep have I which are not o-f this fold, them, also, I must bring. These are the words of Jesus and that is .what Christ­ ian missions are doing. Sharing in the work of making Jesus known is very rewarding." She further said “the seed has been sown, the Church is established, they will carry on. ‘ . Numbers on the program in­ cluded a vocal duett by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Richardson, of (Brucefielfi; reading by Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer of Exeter; solo by Miss Faye Ross of Chiselhurst. Accompanists were Mrs. W. Mc- 'Beath, and Mrs. A. Ross.' ,» Mrs. E. Geiger thanked those who contributed to -the program and the speaker for her address, and on ’behalf of the W.M.S. of the church, presented Miss Pat­ terson with a gift. The groups repaired to ’the schoolroom of the church de­ corated with St. Patrick's motifs, where' they formed -into birthday ■groups for luncheon which in­ cluded a birthday cake. Ushers for the evening were Mrs. R. M. Peek, Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. ,S, Mitchell; Mrs. T. 'C. iC-oates, Mfei W. Dilling, Mrs. A. Clarke and. Mrs. E. Rowe, formed the re­ ception committee; Mrs. Daniel was program convener, assisted ■by Mrs. Armstrong, Miss 'Ellis, and Mrs. Rowe; Mrs. Lome Filer convened the lunch, assisted by group -leaders and helpers. Courtesy remarks were given by the visiting societies. Hensall Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaddick left last week for Florida where they will spend three 'weeks’ va­ cation. Mr. and/ Mrs. Peter L. Mc­ Naughton and Mrs. (Bert Horton visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V'ickers and daugh­ ter at Newmarket. ' Miss Mae McNaughton arrived- by air after.spending the winter' months in .Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Peter McNaughton met her there, and she accompanied them to Hensall where she will spend a number of weeks. Mrs. Willert and daughter-of ■Exeter visited last week with Mrs. Willert’s mother, Mrs. .'Annie 'Saundercock. Mr. Wm. Lemmon suffered a heart attack last week and is confined to his room at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Parke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Smith and/ family spent the weekend in De­ troit, Mich. Mr. Wm. Henry who under­ went an operation in Victoria Hospital, returned home iSatur- day. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerr ■spent a few -days this week with, ■relatives in Monetville, in North­ ern .Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, Mrs. P. iBalfour and family of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. C. Hedden and Herb.Mrs. iCecil Van'horne is a pa-1 tient at Clinton 'Community Hos­ pital in the interest of her health. Education Theme For Wl Meeting [Citizenship and Education was ■the theme of the March meeting of the Hensall Women’s Insti­ tute, held in the Legion hall on Wednesday -convened by Mrs. George Hess. Hostesses were Mrs. H. Horton and Mrs, Fred iBeer. Mrs. A. (Sfrinfajt, president, chaired 'the meeting. Rev. N. Mc­ Leod of Kippen gaye the address. He stated that education comes through experience. Contrasts were noted in the educational fa­ cilities of pioneer days and of ■today. The speaker " said "We need to be critical educational influences in our'country”. Irish songs were enjoyed 'by the members with Miss Greta Lammie as accompanist. Two violin numbers 'by Mr. Jarvis Horton added to the -program. Election o-f officers will take place at the April meeting. Mrs. R. Y. McLaren will ‘be convener. Mrs. lEdna Corbett of Exeter visited last week„with her. daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edna Jones, x GINGERICH'S.®^ HEATING* ENGINEER. ZrHAT OLD^OUSeY ! SUFFERED MANY YEARS; [ WITH PLUMBING OLD £/ NOW 5 DRY ITS I INSTALL MOOERN PLUMBING GINGERICH’S Heating-Lighting-Plumbing OH BURNING-AIR CONDITIONING eouipmenusupplies <?e2ELECTRICAL Repairing ZURIC A WOTOR rewinding Carmel Ladies Aid Foundation 'Carmel Church Ladies Aid met in the basement of the church on Monday for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. J. .Soldan’s group -were In charge’of the devotional part of the meeting im which Mrs. G. Troyer was assisted by Mrs. J. Soldan. (Business. 'ineluded a report from Mrs. Clarence Reid, assist­ ant secretary. A letter from the Canadian Foundation for 'Polio­ myelitis Ont, 'Chapter was read and a collection wich followed for ithe foundation amounted ito ?3.00 Details for .the Spring sup­ per to 'be held April 7 were dealt with by Mrs. M. Dougall, The April meeting, an evening meeting, will be held at the, home of Mrs.. J4 iSoldan of ithe 'Parr Line with Mrs. Olarence Reid’s group dn charge, To Present Programme JOn Saturday morning March 24 at 11.1’5 a.m. the kiddles studio party programme over C.K.N.X:.. will be presented by a group of boys and girls from this district, pupils of Miss Greta Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. N. 1E. ’Cook are holidaying in Florida. 3- EASTER SALE Hensall 5c To $1.00 Store March 25 to March 31 Easter Baskets ............................................. 15$ to 75$ New Line of Spring Costume Jewellry t Children’s T-Shirts-,.................................................. 29$ Training Pants, white and colored........................ 19$ Children’s White Eyelet Slips, size 2 -12 years Good Selection of Children’s Socks, Vests and Polo­ jamas • Ladies’ Cotton Dresses .... s s S- * . $1,98 to $3.98 First Quality 51 Denier Nylons ............. 99$ New Shipment of Boys’ & Men’s Socks, Shirts and Briefs Terry Wash Cloths...............................................5$ Each Striped Bath Towel, 17x33 .................................... 35$ Cotton Dish Towel, 15x25...................................... 10$ Extra Large Dish Towel, 25x36 ............................ 39$ Water Glasses ................................................... 7$ Each White Cups and Saucers..................................29$ Each Large Bottles of Cream Hair Oil, After Shave Lotion and Shampoo ............................................................. 29$ ................. Hurry! i 4 BUY YOUR CAR NOW - ' V Before Spring Prices Go Up! 'As The Temperature Rises 'SO DO CAR PRICES Here Are Your Best Values! I See These NEW CARS In Our Showroom ’56 MERCURY HARDTOP Turn signals, automatic, w-w tires, distinctive paint, windshield washers. ’56 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN Turn signals, power steering, tri-tone and w-w tires./ X 3 & Top Value, Top Quality Used Cars ’54 MERCURY CUSTOM MONTEREY HARDTOP ■Power seat, steering, brakes; automatic, radio, w-w tires, two- tone, tinted glass, one owner. ’54 MERCURY SEDAN Radio, like new. ’54 FORD HARDTOP Automatic, tinted glass. ’54 FORD TUDOR—See this one. ’54 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN Like new, radio. ’53 DODGE SEDAN A daisy, w-w tires. ’53 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Radio, etc. ’53 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN (8-Passenger) Automatic, etc. scarce unit. ’53 CHEV BELAIRE COACH Radio. ’53 CADILLAC HARDTOP Automatic, radio, new w-w tires, sleek and streamlined. » A ’52 PONTIAC SEDAN An original. ’51 STUDEBAKER COACH (6-Cylinder) Automatic, radio. ’51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN (8-Cylinder) Automatic. ’51 DESOTO SEDAN Automatic, radio. PREFECT SEDAN—See this.’51 ’50 FORD COACH—A beauty. CHEV SEDAN—Radio. ’50 AUSTIN SEDAN Real economy. ’49 Monarch sedan ’50 ’48 ’47 ’47 ’47 ’46 CHEV SEDAN PONTIAC SEDAN PONTIAC COACH BUICK SUPER SEDAN CHEV SEDAN TRUCKS '50 Dodge Panel Prices are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere ’49 METEOR COACH ’49 AUSTIN A40 SEDAN ’49 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE Radio. ’49 DODGE SEDAN—Radio. . ’48 PLYMOUTH COACH BE A SATISFIED CUSTOMER We ask you t6 drop in and com­ pare these ears and prices. You be the fudge. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 See For Yourself — This Is Bargain Week At BOB COOK Hensall, Ont.MOTOR SALES Phone 178'