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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-27, Page 5riNG ENGINEER. rM^ti^TALUNG^ 16 A SCIENCE, ONUS J PLEASE 1 place ) YOUR FUU1 RELIANCE I Kippen nensaii Ana District News tZY5 I *> LOCI. T»*6tM*«kS/i™ GINGERICHS HEATIN6-LlGHTIHG’PlUMB|N6 OIL BURNING-AIR CONDITIONING ^yz.XEQU,PWENTi‘SUPPL,« TxJ ELECTRICAL REPAIRING ZURIC MOTOR REWINDING Anniversary CHISELHURST UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 30 1 3 p.m. and 7;30 p.m. Guest Speaker: REV. DR. VICTOR MOONEY Toronto, Treasurer of the United Church of Canada, Soloist: Miss'Taye Ross Special Music by the Choir Rally Day Services were held Sunday morning in St. Andrew’s United Church, with Rev. Norman ‘McLeod in charge. Spe­ cial music was provided by jun­ ior members of th.e Sunday school, with Mrs. Harold Jones at the organ. The scripture read­ ing was given by Master David Cooper and Miss Pat Lovell read a story of the life of the child­ ren in Korea. Personal Items Mrs. Edith Warwick of S.ub- bury is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow- son. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert of Clifford. Mr. Gerald Parsons of Thamesville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. , Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Baker of Hensall visited Sunday with Mrs. Amelia McClyniont. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schnell of Camrose, Alberta, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Mc- ■Bride, returned to their home on ^Vednesday. Mr/ and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry of London visited Sunday with their father, Mr. Robert Thomson. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter and family of Guelph were recent visitors in Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schnell of Camrose, Alta., are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Robert McBride. , Mrs.. Edith Warwick of Sud­ bury is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson and Mrs. Winder. Mr. and Mrs, Elzar _____ attended the funeral of Mrs. Mouseau’s grandmother, Mrs. Brown of Greenway, on Monday. Birthday Surprise A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Robert McBride by her family last Sunday the occasion being her 84th birthday. Present were her seven sons, two daugh­ ters and their families including great grandchildren. Two birth­ day cakes were placed on the table, one a gift from the family, the other from the grandchild­ ren. On Saturday many, neighbors and friends called and presented Mrs. McBride with flowers and cards, Mousseau The-United Nations estimates that 150 million families in underdeveloped areas lack adequate housing. One answer is a frameless, ' build-it-yourself house designed by Canadians of Canadian alum­ inum. It needs no foundation; is non-corrosive and verminproof; is so lightweight that it is packed . ,in cartons easily carried by plane, 'jeep or even burro. The Colombian government has ordered 3,200 of them to help relieve the shortage of rural housing in that South American country. So it’s not surprising, with aluminum travelling'so far and doing so much, that Alcan is again increasing its smelting capacity in both Quebec and British Columbia. • ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD? (ALCAN) Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR Rally Day Service will be held in Cromarty Church next Sun­ day, September 30, at 11.30 standard time. Personal Items Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie, don, visited recently with T. Macintosh and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walker, Markdale, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and also with Mr. Oswald Walker, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Rus- selldale, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. McLach­ lan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsey spent the weekend with her par­ ents at Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Abbiss, Georgetown, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly, a.m. Lon- Mrs. jMiiiniitiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii, I s i - ? X 5 5’ | 5 s s | I s I 5 Middleton s Drug Store 1st In Vitamins We carry guaranteed Vitamin con­ tent products for babies, children and adults — Alphamettes,* Neo- ■ Chemical, Super Plenamins, Halibut Liver Caps! 1st In Cosmetics , Products that are time-te$ted and reasonable in price. Why waste your ' money on expensive toiletries? Use Cutex, Tiffany, Pond's, Lady Ester. FARMERS De-worm chickens, hogs, with Nix­ on’s Phenotrazine, priced at $1.00. I 33 Middleton s Drugs Phone 20 Hensall iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiit/^ | Ask To See The j New Leather i Insulated <T * 3. £ 3 3 I x 5 BY SISMAN i de mi For farmers, out­ door workers and sportsmell. Six 10” heights. jMght, durable and waterproof. Kippen Wl Sees Display Kippen East Women’s Institute, at their regular meeting held in St. Andrew’s United Church, Kip­ pen, on September 19, entertain­ ed Institutes from Clinton and Hensail. There were approxim­ ately 100 members and guests present. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, president, conducted the meet­ ing and hostesses were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Morley Cooper. Theme of the meeting was “Agriculture and Canadian Industry.” For roll call each member showed a Canadian im­ port and related where it came from. Mrs, Art Finlayson com­ mented on the motto “If we teach character in the home, it will blossom in the nation.” Mrs. A. McMurtrie reviewed current events. Mrs. Richard Etherington of Exeter, guest speaker, gave an interesting account of a conven­ tion she attended at Denmark a few years ago. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Eldon Jarott and thanked by Mrs. A. McMurt­ rie, who presented her with a gift. Miss Margaret Wood comment­ ed on the Thrifty Kippenettes dis­ play, “Ways of serving fruit,” which was awarded first Prize at Western Fair. < The group voted $10 to the C.N.I.B. A committee to arrange date and time for a bake sale includes Mrs. Winston Workman (convener), Mrs. Glenn Slavin, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Delegates appointed to attend the convention at London were Mrs, Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Rus­ sell Brock and Mrs, Campbell Eyre. An invitation from Elimville W.I. to be their guests on Oc­ tober 10 was accepted. Miss, Great Lammie contributed a vio­ lin solo, accompanied by Mrs. A. Shirray; Mrs. Earl Rowe, a humorous reading; Mrs. James McNaughton, a poem, and Mrs. Jarrott, a paper. In .charge of lunch were Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs, James Drum­ mond, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. Ross Broad­ foot, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot and. Mrs. John Sinclair. Personal Items'- Mr. and Mys. Robert Hedden of St. Catharines, attended the $5,000 bingo held at Clinton Fri­ day night and visited with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden. Mr, and Mrs. William ShUpe (nee Bernice Jinks R.N.) of Lexington Park, Maryland, re­ turned home on Saturday after visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mrs. Archie Luxton was taken by ambulance last Thursday to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, following a slight stroke. Anniversary services will be held in Chiselhurst United Church Sunday Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. and 7,30 p.m. Guest minister will be Rev., Dr. Victor Mooney, To­ ronto. Th.e treasurer of the Uni­ ted Church of Canada, Dr, Mooney formerly lived in this vi­ cinity. Guest soloist will be Miss Faye Ross. A reception was tendered for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell (nee, Marlene Richardson) in Hensail, Friday night, with the town hall filled for the event. Mervyn Eyre read the address and pre­ sented the couple with a well filled pures of money. Des Jar­ dine’s orchestra provided music for* the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petch and daughter Margaret Ann of , Wadena, Sask., visited .with Mrs. Petch’s aunt, Mrs. James Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright last week. Mrs. J. D, McKelvie and Anne spent the weekend with Mrs. McKelvie’s sister, Miss Wakefield, at Owen Sound. Visitors with their aunt, Mrs. ; A. Blatchford, were Mr. and Mrs.. W. Halliday, of Lome Park, Ont. Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson and family visited this week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, in Thamesville. Miss Shirley Chapman, R,N.,- of Sarnia, visited this week with her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chapman. Mrs. InCz McEwen visited this week with relatives at Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Guelph spent the weekend with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarott. Mr. and Mrs. Art Traquair of Woodstock- wete weekend visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norminton, and Mr.'and Mrs. Melvin Traquair. Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Blackwell of Lansing, Mich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. .Stewart Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor of Vania (nee Joyce Forbes) were honored at a reception held for thbm at Varna town hall, Friday night. The couple were presented with a purse of money by Bill DoWson and Kenneth Stephenson, Norris orchestra provided music for the dance, Mr. and Mrs, A.’R. Ort attend­ ed the funeral in Lucknow on Thursday of the late William J. Lockhart, uncle of Mr. Orr. Irene s For clothes of quality sect our new fall samples from SHIFFER-HILLMAN. You have to wear thdih to ap­ preciate them. High priced clothes at reasonable prices. Shop at. X X - Phen* 62 3 5 X H*IU*II I IXJ. * • . $ ihHHiiittiriuuiuiiiiniiiUiiiilitiuinkiiiiiuiitntitiuntiiiuiiaitiniiiiniiitiiiiuriiniiiiiinittniiihituiiuHHtiiumvS Kirkton, and Mrs. Ruby Routly, St. Marys, were Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A, MacLach- lan. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Ann and Deborah, and Mrs. Grace Scott visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Jacobi, Ilensall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn, Londesboro. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Hutchison and soh, Ronald, Thamesford, Mrs. Johh McCuley and Dalton Goforth, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs*. Erank Harburn. ?"’p?ntJ^w"d lYouth Group To Blind Pianist Miss Kathryn Sells’* of London, well known to Hensall residents, „eoiJies ljn]nn cert?s lieldfOTii?e Hnnqa?lS°nnl?S alKl Chiselhurst United Churcl.J’tas bee Ky C-Oave?-Hl lhc lal‘ the .London Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club as the outstanding woman of the week,. Club officials felt that Miss Sells^provides a level of 'leader- ship worthy, of recognition, and the award is in line with the theme of Business Women’s Week,- Miss Sells, blind most of her life, has continued to live a full and vigorous life, and has been an inspiration to those who know her. « She is employed as a typist in a London insurance office, and observed her twenty-fifth birth­ day there recently. Well known in music circles, she has her ATOM degree in' piano. She is past president of the London As­ sociation for the blind, and is now the group's 1956 publicity convener. At a dinner meeting she was presented with a gift by presi­ dent and provincial convener of Business Women’s, Week, Miss Carmel Donnelly. Miss Sells is a frequent guest at the home of Miss Greta Lammie of Hensall. Arnold Circle Meets September meeting of the Arn­ old Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Orr. The president, Mrs. Mary Hil- debrandt, conducted the meeting. The worship service was prepar­ ed and. conducted by Mrs. Sadie Hoy with the theme “Steward­ ship.” Mrs. Henrietta Brown fav­ oured with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Bell. Rev. MacDonald gave an in­ teresting talk on his recent trip to Scotland. Amber Lodge Meets The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 was held on. Wednesday evening with noble grand Mrs. Archie MacGregor, presiding. Arrangements were made for the visit of the D.D.P1 Miss Jessie Little and her in­ stalling team from Brussels on October 3 when the following of­ ficers xVill be-installed: jr. past noble grand, Mrs. .Archie Mac­ Gregor;* nobie grand, Mrs. Sam Rannie; vice* grand, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell; recording secretary, Mrs. Hugh -McEwen; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. R. Bell; financial sec­ retary, Mrs Clarence Volland. A donation was voted to the C.N.I.B. fund. Toronto Woman Bingo Winner Legion Bingo winners here Saturday were: Lloyd Hudson, St. Marys; Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Earl, Seaforth; Mrs. A. Saundercok, Mrs. Fleicliauer, Dennis Denomme, K. Saunders, Mrs. Mae McLellan, Mrs. Earl, Seaforth; Mr.' Davis, Exeter; Miss,- Friar, Toronto; Mrs, Alf Clark,' Sandra Harvey, Mi'S. Friar, Toronto; Mrs. Tom Mun­ roe,’Mrs. Friar, Toronto; Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Dick Taylor jr. Jackpot this coming Saturday will be worth $95.00 in 59 calls. Chiselhurst W. M. S. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of Chiselhurst United Church met in the church for their Sep­ tember meeting with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Earl Kinsman, in charge. Mrs. Percy Harris con­ ducted the devotional. Mrs. Rob­ ert Boyce gave a report of the W.M.S. school for leaders which she attended at Alma College, St. Thomas. The group will en­ tertain as their guests the W.M.S. of Thames Road Church, and the Evening Auxiliary of Hensall United Church on October 10. The Woman’s Association held a brief meeting with Mrs. Jack Brintnell, /president, in charge, and made plans for a bake sale in October. Personal Items Mrs. Ed Little shared a $100 prize at .the $5,000 Bingo held in Clinton Friday night. Hensall was well repfesented at this monster Bingo. - j I Elect Officers! The Young People’s Union pf ,j in Hensall United Church Sunday evening for an election pf officers conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. President is Nelson McClin- chey; vice-president, Miss Gwen Spencer; secretary, Miss Jane Horton, treasurer, Miss Mary Anne Rannie. Conveners are: faith and evangelism, Miss Geraldine Parker; mission and world out­ look, Mis? Faye Ross; citizen­ ship, Charles Mickle, leadership and training, Miss Marion Pep­ per; recreation and culture, Ross Kercher; social committee, Beth Goddard, Betty Parker, Joyce Whittaker, Dorothy Parker, Faye Ross, Geraldine Parker. The groups will meet every other Sunday. Parkhill Church Scene Of Vows Lucielle Ann Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Lee, Parkhill, became the bride of George Frederick Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. BOer, Hensall, in a ceremony at St, Paul’s United Church, Parkhill, on September 15. The Rev. J. B. Barrett officiated in a setting of autumn flowers. Wedding music was provided by Miss M. Lillico, Burlington. Soloist was Mrs. B. Wilkin, Auburn, The bride wore a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin. The double tulle bouffant skirt was topped with a full-length lace redingote styled with Queen Anne collar, lily-point sleeves and inserts of scalloped tulle. A pleated nylon tulle headband and seed pearls held her veil of nylon net edged with lace and she carried a cascade of Ameri­ can Beauty roses. Miss Marion Hull, Clinton, as maid of honor, and Miss Louise Pollock, -Blenheim, as brides­ maid, wore identical ballerina­ length gowns of aqua nylon net over satin and carried nosegays of bronze baby ’mums and yel­ low roses. Sgt. John. Beer, of RCAF Sta­ tion, Centralia, was his brother’s groomsman,. and (F/O Ralph D. McArthur, of Trenton, and Jack Simmons, Hensall, ushdred. For the reception in the churcli parlors, the bride’s mother re­ ceived in a rose crepe dress with navy accessories and yellow rose­ bud corsage. The groom’s moth­ er assisted Wearing blue crepe with rose accessories. ! For travelling, the bride ©hose a powder blue suit with navy ac­ cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Beer will reside in' Hensall. I £ Zurich, Phen* 168 Investors Mutual of Canada, Limited ..... ......................................W!l|l|l!l"l l!IIU W!|i|lllllli|i.lll.l)i| !l|imi J!i.llll|lui!llll,||!|ii|il|i||iii||IHia!l'.llllli...... Vic Dinnin Hensall firemen extinguished a j blaze in a large truck loaded with beans for Montreal. I The driver, accompanied by his wife and child and unable to -speak a word of English, had loaded the beans at Cook’s Mill, Ilensall, and had left the emer- Lgency brakes on. Half way up Main street, he noticed smoke coming out of the truck. The fire was right in between two gas tanks. The driver, his wife and child, jumped out of the truck, and fire extinquishers were called into .play. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. L. JBevers, and family, London, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Mousseau, Wilfred and Margaret. Miss Marguerite MacDonald of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Case. Investors Syndicate of Canada, Limited es- 92, Fiddler's Prayer (This poem was written pecially for William Hyde, of Hensall by Nick F. Maisel, of Deridder, Louisana, who read an account of his prowess as a vio­ linist at old time fiddlers' con­ tests, Mr, Maisel was president of the Beaurgard Parish Fair As­ sociation for twenty-five years.) A Fiddler's Prayer Dear Gabriel, when your trumpet sounds To let your pilgrims through Would it 'be OK for me To bring my fiddle, too? It has been a grand companion Been right with me all these yearsMany times when I was lonely It has driven back the tears. We have been the rounds to­ gether Soothed many an aching heart That is why I love my fiddle , So we two just hate to part. I know the harp is beautiful It causes angels to rejoice But the Violin is the instrument That has the human voice. So when life on earth is ended If, by chance, X Escape the griddle Won’t you please find me a cornerWhere I can sit and play my fiddle? Personal Items Hensall Curling Club will meet in the town hall Friday, Septem­ ber 28 at 8 p.m. Miss Minnie Sangster spent the weekend with relatives in Lon­ don. , , Hensail will revert hack to Standard Time Saturday, Sep­ tember 29, at midnight. Trade old troubles for new pleasures!”4 M SEE OR PHONE % Lindenfields Ltd * 7 Trade expense for savings! Modern Lennox heating units are so efficient they actually cut fuel bills. Trade chores for leisure! Lennox Warm Air Heating is all-automatic. (Household dust's filtered out, too,) Trade drying air for beauty air! Lennox-air is moistur­ ized to protect skin and hair from winter parching. Trade chills for comfort, health! Warm air is quietly circulated to every corber. Perfect heat, day and night! Trade summer heat for coo! comfort! Lennox air con­ ditioning uses heating ducts for whole-house cooling. No n£ed io scrap that old furnace, stove or space heater! We’ll take Old Smoky in trade during this nationwide better heating drive—give you a liberal, trade-in allowance when you install modern, automatic Lennox heating. You choose from the world’s biggest selection of warm air heating equipment: units for basement, closet, utility room, attic, crawl space; for oil, gas, coal. Remember this, too: a Lennox heating ‘system is specifically engi­ neered for your home. And we’ll install it ac­ cording to exact Lennox specifications., M’s a ©nce-in-a-lifetime opportunity' to save, so why go through another winter of work and worry, of discomfort and sickness and sky-high fuel bills—when we’re making it so easy to trade all tfiat for delightful Lennox * Warm Air Heating? 1 Act now I Call today for a free, no­ obligation heating Survey. Easy monthly terms—and remember, Old Smoky’s part of ' your down payment. a<RPqrt Bill SlillB llillBB ill! < Y?4 v, ...... PROVING GROUNDS OF CHEVROLET POPULARITY I * Gast, West. ♦ • across the land, wherever cars are parked, on every street and highway, you see more Chevrolets than any other car«“ because far moire people drive Chevrolet than any other car! And the preference for Chevrolet is growing ever greater. Because more and more people are discovering .«», There’s No Value like Chevrolet Value! A<khe»*ihbtokviw« PHONE 100 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolets — Oldsmobiles — Chev Trucks EXETER