The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-04, Page 6f 4 . TM Octobor 4, 1956
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Don't Tak*
A Chanc®
6IT YOUR CAR.
WltfTitUUO
• •*. ' V
Shell Pr^s. Ltd.
Fheno 1W fitter
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NOTICE
your new representative and.
nope for your continued pat-
on
Hensall
s
HeM«ll
3
i
3
s a
the
the
will
the
Glean Profits
from T-A Classifieds
ronage. I will be calling
you soon.
MRS. DAVE
Kyle
Customers
in this district
I have been, appointed
Now fs
The Time \
LET US WINTERIZE
YOUR CAR TODAY
and
two
and
T.
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K, McKELLAR*
Hensall Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson,
of Marya, visited recently
with the Utter’s aunt, Mrs.
Blatchford;
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonthron
of Moose Jaw visited this week
with the’ Utter’s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Paterson.
Little Debbie and Donnie
Gooding of Parkhill visited with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Munn. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac
Gregor, Mrs. Kate MacGregor
visited recently with relatives at
Tiverton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie have
moved into the apartment re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
R. Raeburn at the home of Mrs.
Alda Simmons.
Mr. Ronald Passmore, who
has been taking a course in
Montreal, spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Passmore and sister Norma,
Mr 4. Harry ’Sparling of Med-
leine Lake, Montana, has return
ed hpme after spending *
weeks with her brother
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sherritt. v * Weekend, guests" with Mr.
Mp4* T. J; Sherritt were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pollock of GaH.
Mrs. Wm. Smale attended the
Legion Auxiliary Convention at
Hotel London last week.
Mr- and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Charles. Boh and Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Mickle and
Pamela, spent Sunday in Ridge
town visiting the former’s moth
er, Mrs; Geo.
other relatives.
Mr- and Mrs
of Moose Jaw,
T. Mickle and
Jack Bonthron
Sask., have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with Mr, and Mrs, R. J.
Paterson. Mrs. Bonthron, the
farmer Nan Horton, is a sister
of Mrs. Paterson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden
of Woodstock and Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Balfour and family of Ni
agara Fall's, Mrs. Ruth Carter
4nd family of Clinton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Catharine Hed
den. * •
Ijiar®:. Time «r Full Tim®" '
WIieUsiie Fiewi Reute ,Avtihbl®. Party selected must eack-
igl NitmnaUy. Advertised Feed Products which are con-
surned:daily '■ by millions, and deliver same to established
ac'e<jiiafS'threb timw -tfeekly. N® Selling. Accounts established
by cdmfcihy.' Should make $500.00 to $600.00 mpnthly to- start,
With j possibilities of taking over full time, income increasing
jriCordingly. Ideal man and Wife operation. Party selected
Trt,tiSt'ih»v?AmiMmum,'of 10 hours weekly time to devote to
this/business, KaVe $2,100.00 cash (which is secured), and’be
afolfrip fhrriish' 'references.‘Please do not; answer this adver
tisement, unless you h.ve the cash available and are a j
person ’ whb, .c&n make and giye a definite decision' after |
ypjj khew the facts, as the party selected will be appointed |
immediately'.' For $ -^er'sonal interview with company exp- -
cutive, -write fully about yourself, be sure to include phone
number, to! J". W. WEBB COMPANY, 1449 St. Alexander,
^htfbai, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bates, Lon
don, and Mr. and Mrs.' Donald
McKaig and Jean, Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and’ Mrs. Calder McKaig.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kellington
and family, Brussels, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hatburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
visited on Sunday with Mr. apd
Mrs. Corriish, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott,
Parkhill, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace and family.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jas. Sorenson
and family, Georgetown, visited
over the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs, Jas Ramsey.
Mrs. E. Ballantyne, Stratford,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wallace.
Rally Day
The Rally Day service which
was held on Sunday was well
attended. The Sunday School
pupils with their teachers oc
cupied -the centre pews and the
junior choir led in the singing
of hymns and also provided a
special number,
Two children, the infant dau
ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace, were baptized,
Rev. S. Kerr spoke on the
theme “I will build my church.”
Quite a number of, children
were presented with diplomas
for memorizing scripture by the
superintendent, Mrs. T.XL. Scott.
The Story In
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
z
5
3
TA/* Vewspa/i.r He[ps Advertisers^
When he lebtes, there’s no question- of
hw we feel.’"
<ByH.vln9
Qur Temperature
Taken
Regularly
Every newspaper has an editorial ther
mometer. It’s called "circulation.” The
ptfter’e up« thd downs in its efforts to
. satisfjr the jreatest number of editorial
inttrwtais reflected in its circulation.
So that there is.no possibility that the
; calibritions on our thermometer become
blmred by nelf-Mtiefaction, we have
eur temperature taken regularly—by
9, trained A.B.C.* circulation auditor.
Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Switzer were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid, Wind
sor, Mrs. Jane Parker, Owen
Sound, Mrs. Alice Lowe and Don
ald, Stratford, Misses Hazel and
Rose Harding, Guelph and Mrs.
A. Hernandez, Patricia, Richard
and Melody of Dorchester.
Garry Denham of Fort Erie
returned home on Monday after
visiting for two weeks with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Chatten. ’
■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy at
tended the funeral of their cou
sin Fred Lankin. Interment was
in the Exeter Cemetery on Mon
day ^afternoon.
Rev. P. J. James and Mrs.
James of Ingersoll called on Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. .Switzer on Sun
day.
Jack Cook of Arkona was a
visitor with David
Sunday.
Quite a number
60th anniversary
Zion East United
Sunday when Rev. _ . _. _____
Of Ingersoll, was guest speakei' in
the morning, and Rev. W. E. Wil
kinson of Thorndale in tile eve
ning. Rev. James and Rev. Wil
kinson were both former minis
ters on the Woodham charge.
MrS. Roy Kirk and Lorna visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tufts
at Kirkton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Patterson,
St. Marys, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens.
Mr. Wm. Rinn had his hand
badly crushed by a car last week.
It required several stitches to
close the wound.
Wheeler on
attended the
services at
Church on
P. J. James
News Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
feeling quite healthy today,
thank you—an indication that we’re
doing our job of providing: an interested
tndience for your sales messages.
We would welcome the opportunity of
ehdwinx you the A.B.C. facts on our
eireulation, and to explain just how our
editorial -program fo helping to build
mddr interest for your advertising
iftl&afes* <Call us this weekl
■' The Exeter
Tirries-Advocate
. I-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker
of Zion,
Miss Hazel Hern spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Marion
Thomson.
Mr. Wm. Thomson is spending
a few days with relatives at Osh-
Awa,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Carter, of
Clinton were Thursday guests of
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Jean
ette.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
arid family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thomson
Of Stratford. *
Mi£ arid Mrs. Gordon Rath-
burn of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher Hanson of Granton were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,
Alex Irvine.
Phone 102
for
Message From
Kippen
Little Miss Margaret Jean
McKen?ie sp$nt last week with
her aunt “ and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McKenzie of Hensall.
Mr. John Henderson ,1ms sold
his farm on the London Road to;
Mr. A. R. Arnold of Chatham. I
Possession will be taken March
1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl of
Listowel visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Dickert over the
weekend.
Mr. Frank McGregor of Clin
ton visited a few days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Wm.- Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran of
London visited on Saturday with
their grandmother, Mrs. A. Mc-
Clymont, who returned with
them for a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long
and Mrs. W. C. Burrage visited
friends in Listowel recently.
Mrs, Minnie Little of London
who has been visiting friends
the village left for her home
Saturday last.
Mr. Kenneth McLellan left
Sunday for an extended trip
Florida.
Mrs. W. L. Meilis spent Mon
day in Londop. *•
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and sons visited relatives in
Stratford on Sunday last.
1
in
on
on
to
TOP-DOLLAR SAVINGS ON
DEPENDABLE USED CARS, TRUCKS
NOW Exeter
it - Motor Sales
™ Take your pkk of these
^DAYS
’53 PONTIAC SEDAN, blue
’53 DODGE SEDAN, 2-tone,
’53 DODGE SEDAN, maroon, w-w tires, radio .
’52
’52
’51
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radio, solex glass
: J :r. 'BO
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h audits at regular interval# by
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HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
HONOR MAILMAN—Charles Jinks, right, mailman.on R.R.
1 Hensall for 84 years, received a purse of money from
his patrons and co-workers on Saturday after he had
finished his last trip. Postmaster Cecil Kipfer made the
presentation. ™T-A Photo
Completes Last Run,
Mailman Gets Purse
“You bet I’ll miss it,” said
Charles Jinks, of Hensall, Sat
urday after he had finished his
last run as mail courier on Rur
al Route No. 1 Hensall.
I’ve had a lot of fun deliver
ing the mail for 34 years,” he
reminisced. “It’ll be hard to
quit.”
Mr. Jinks, wh’os been on the
route since 1922, officially retir
ed <5n Saturday. After he’d com
pleted his final 27-mile journey,
he was presented with a purse
of money donated by his patrons
and the people who worked with
him at Hensall post office. The
presentation was made by Post
master Cecil Kipfer.
The genial courier looks back
over his experiences with ob
vious enjoyment. “I’ve got a lot
of kicks out of this job,” he
said. “There have been many
good patrons on my route and
they always, remembered me at
Christmas time.” ’
His Christmas gifts have in
cluded eggs, butter, home-made
candy and roasts of meat. Every
year he gets five or six boxes of
chocolates.
“But it’s' been a tough old
grind sometimes, to,” he recalls.
It’s no fun plowing through
snowstorms during the winter.
His route extends from Hen
sall to within a ’ mile and one-
half of the Thames Road and
it’s full of turns. One man, who
took the route for Mr. Jinks one
day, told him: “That road would
drive anybody crazy. If you had
to drive at night, your head
lights would be shining in your
own back window on some of
those turns.”
When Mr. Jinks took over the
route in 1922, he covered it by
cutter and buggy until the roads
were dry enough in the spring
to use a car. Since he started
he’s had seven diferent cars
the job.
The number of patrons on
route has grown from 60 to
At one time, there , were
householders to service.
“There are only eight or nine
people on the route who were
there when I first started,” Mr.
Jinks recalls. ‘The younger gen-
reation have taken over in most
cases and a number of farms
have been taken over by new
comers.” Six new Canadian fam
ilies have moved in.
Does he have trouble reading
the writing of'New Canadians?
“No sir,” he replies. “They’re
better writers than Canadians
are.”
Besides delivering on No. 1
for 34 years, Mr*. Jinks carried
the mail from th® railroad'sta
tion to the post office for 12
years. He liked that job “be
cause it was fun to joke with
the railroad boys” but he had
to give it up because of his
health.
Mr. Jinks prizes a letter from
Senator W. H. Golding, Seaforth,
who told the courier' that not one
official complaint has been re
ceived by the post office depart
ment in the 34 years he has
been delivering mail..
“All the time I was in the
Commons,” Mr. Golding wrote,
“no complaint was ever made
in regard to your work and I am
sure that during the 34 years
you served no complaint vas
made to the department. This is
a record you can be proud of.”
“It is good to. see a person
carrying out his duties so faith
ful and so well that no com
plaint is made against the serv
ice he is giving,” the1 senator
stated.
Harry Smith, Hensall, has been
appointed new courier for the
route.
DODGE SEDAN, blue, sunvisor, top condition
METEOR COACH, blue, automatic, radio
DODGE SEDANS (4)
All in top shape, your choice ..........................
METEOR SEDAN, blue ......................................
PLYMOUTH SEDAN ...........................................
AUSTIN SEDAN .............................;...................
PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..........................................
PONTIAC SEDAN ...............................................
’50
’51
’50
’50
’50
’50 HILLMAN SEDAN .....
’49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
’49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
’48 AUSTIN COACH ..........
’48 DODGE COUPE ..........
’47 DODGE SEDAN ..........
’46'MERCURYS (2) each ..
’46
’46
’39
CHEV SEDAN ...................
AUSTIN COACH ..............
CHEV SEDAN, ’39 DODG
Each ...................................
E SEDAN
M*
$1,295
$1,395
$1,295
$1,195
$1,245
900
695
795
395
395
395
195
155
595
125
295
70
250
250
195
?rW funeral chapel of J. Bonthron and Son, Hensall,
was dedicated in a .P^lic ceremony Tuesday night. Shown at the front of the modern
„ parlor are, left to right, Harold Bonthron, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. N. D. McLeod and
R6v. D. MacDonald. photo
95
Exeter Motor Sa/es
Phene 200 Fred Dobbs, Prep9
for
Come in now!
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
R®v. R. Van Farow®, Minister
2:00 p.m.—Dutch Service
In Main St. United Church
Everybody Welcome
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN ‘
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
9:00 a.m,—Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Thanksgiving Message and
Music
7:30 p.m.—Preparatory Service
8:30 p.m.—Session Meeting
Sunday, Oct. 21 — Anniversary
Sunday
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W,«.M„
Musical Director
Thanksgiving Sunday
16:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning -Worship
World Wide Communion
A Sacrament of Thanksgiving
Anthem by the Choir
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service
■ Sermon Subject: “Praise God
From Whom All Blessings
Flow”
A Warm Welcome
Is Extended To All
A NURSERY will be conducted
during the morning' service
.each Sunday for children 4
years of age and under.
•'Ci
Save on SUPER-LASTIC
"TRACTION-ACTION"
WINTER TIRES
Super -Last it Super-Lastic
THE ANGLICAN
. CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Choral Communion
7:00 p.m.-CKNX Wingham
- “Meditation” — First talk
“Framework of Faith.”
Oct. 14—Harvest Festival
on
>
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITOR
RaV. Gier. R. Strom®, Minister
16:06 a !m.—Worship
“HOw To Give Thanks”
11:00 a.m.—Bible School
2 p.m. and 7:15 p.m.—Steward
ship Institute
Guest Leaders: Rev. Brox, Dr.
H. W. Kaebnick.
. Tuesday—Mission Band
i Wednesday—Service of Prepara
tion at 8:15.
I
MENNONITE MISSION
THAMES ROAD
EXETER
Sunday School
10:30 to 11:30 a,m.
"Teuh Mi Thy Truth, O
Supt.
Lord0
Stanley Sauder, Zurich
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
R®v< W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, October 7,; 1956
10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and
Thanksgiving
11:05 a.m.—-Sunday School
2 p.m, and 7:15 p.m.—Participat
ing in the Stewardship Institute
, al- F’z-AHHtMS
THAMES ROAD
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. J. Moores, Minister
Sunday, October 7
11:15 a.m. (E.S.T.)—World Wide
Communion and Thanksgiving
combined.
(Church is now provided with
heat.)
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Minister: .Rev. Alex. Rapsen
Organist: Mrs, A. Willard
10:00 a.tn.—-Service ef Worship
NutSery Class (three years and
Under) in the Primary Room.
Beginners (4-5) will withdraw
’ during th® secoiid hymn.
11:15 a.m.—-The Church School
Superintendent: Mf. Sterling Ince
COME, LET US WORSHIP
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Paster: K. L. Zero, Phene 65
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:66 a.m.—Thanksgiving Service
with Holy Communion
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Main St.
a.m.—Sunday School9:45 ___ ___
ii:oo, a.m.—Thanksgiving
Services:
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic
With Mrs. Harold Sutler as
guest speaker.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
■ PrayerThurs,, 8 p.tn. Young People
will go to Seaforth c.A. ser
vice.
A welcome awaits you in the
. Church of th® Full Gospel.
Winter Express
NATURAL RUBBER—PASS. SIZES
Snow-Travel
JET-COLD RUBBER—PASS. SIZES 7
$1795
No need to shovel/out . . . Get extra traction
with the new Super-Lastic WINTER EXPRESS
Snow-Ice Winter Tire. Get more “start-ability”
and morri “‘stop-ability”—while other cars get
stuck or slide out of control, Quiet! Save on _____ _____
other passenger and truck sizes. road—in any weather.
6.70/15
REG. LIST
* . $29.05
$2*00 ALLOWANCE
On Class "A" Trade-In
$153®
A bargain in Safe Winter Driving! Hundreds
of deep, sharp-cornered lugs bite ih for better
traction in snow or on treacherous icy roads,
The sharp angles grip tlie rdad firmly and pre
vent dangerous skidding..Smooth riding on any
6.70/15
REG. LIST
$20.70
60Q/16
Reg* List $18.95 $14.95
/
............... ....................................................................................................
Watch For Your New
Ffir// 4- Winter
In The Mail This Corning Weelq
-in
I
£
5
A, 3
............................................................................ J
pi
'i
T 7Y»
ril
IM Jlv
436 Main St. Exeter
Phone 451 Milton R, Robbins
Bx.
New- $225,000 funeral chapel of
J. Bonthron and Son, Hensall,
was dedicated Tuesday night; in
a service conducted by three dis
trict ministers.
Rev. Donald MacDonald, of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
who gave the address, de
scribed the parlors as one of the
finest in the area. He paid trib
ute to the owners for providing
the chapel for Hensall commu
nity.
Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hen-
aall United .Church, was in
charge of the service. Rev. Nor*
man McLeod, Kippen United
Church, also participated.
The remodelled building, 20x-
80, is situated on niain street
adjoining Bonthron’s furniture
store. .Besides the main chapel
and a family room, it provides
quarters for an organ, display
of caskets, office and prepara
tion room.
Walls of the chapel are in green
flowered paper and the ends are
in chan tung plywood. New beige
broadloom carpets are used
throughout the building and the
building is indirectly lighted.
Mr. Lloyd Moussqau did the
carpentering work.
Bingo Winner#
Winners at the Legion bingo
nn Saturday were: Miss Pearl
TjiB^swell, Clinton; Mrs. Carlyle
'Owinson; Mrs. Emily Bedard;
Marine Watson, Centralia; Mrs.
Clarence Reid; Mrs. C. Watson,
Centralia; Mrs. A. Foster (2);
Mrs. Mae McLellan (2); Jack
Brintriell; Lewis Johnson (2);
William Webster, Exeter.
The jackpot for Saturday, Oc
tober 6 will.be worth $100 in 60
calls.
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Phone 100 Exeter
Council Assists
Legion Program
At its meeting Monday night,-
Hensall council agreed to pay
for cost of band and programs
for the Legion’s Remembrance
Day service, November . 11.
Legion delegates S. Rannie and
R, Sangster requested the as
sistance.
Council agreed to investigate
a parking situation which threat
ened to hinder fire-fighting op-
’ erations in the event of an alarm.
Douglas Cook said parking
around the corner of the Mill
would make it impossible for the
brigade to get near the hydrant.
Council granted the I.O.O.F.
free use of the town hall for its
Hallowe’en party and dance.
E. R. Davis reported on the
installation of catch basins and
repairs to tractor and trailer.
Clerk J. A. Taterson said
$6,000 had been collected in
taxes.
Permission was granted Rob
ert Middleton to cut down a tree
in front of his property provid
ing he plants another in its
place.
Council decided to discontinue
its fall garbage collection ih
view of the disposal facilities
now available to citizens.
Girl Guid«j Meet
A star-gazing party at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elder opened the fall activities
of the Hensall Girl Guides on
Friday night. Mrs. Elder and
Sharon were hostesses to a
group of the girls who were’ac
companied by Miss M. Ellis.
Curling Club
Selects Slate
The Hensall Curling Club held
their annual meeting last Friday
night for election of officers and
plans for the coming season.
Elected were: honorary presi
dents, T. L. Pryde, MLA; Group
Captain L. E. Cameron, Com
manding Officer RCAF Central
ia; president, R. H. Middleton,
Hensall; ’ vice-president, F/O
Bill Fulton, RCAF, Centralia;,
committees, 2 ladies to be ap-
poirited, Flt./Sgt,. Norman Mc
Leod, RCAF Centralia, W. O.
Godwin, Hensall; games com
mittee, Squadron Leader J.
Ross, RCAF Centralia, Ed Funk,
John Henderson, Hensall.
The ladies have affiliated with
the club this year and curling
will start early in November.
Three bonspiels are being plan
ned for the season.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Charron
of Port Huron visited on Mon
day with Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett,
Connie and Al, and Mr. and Mrs.
’Ross Corbett attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Albert Morenz in
Dashwood on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brenderhurst
and family spent the week-end
with relations at Chatham.
Miss Marguerite MacDonald
of London was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Pearl Passmore.
Chiselhurst WMS
Honors Member
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the Chiselhurst United
Church met Monday evening for
their October meeting. Mrs. Earl
Kinsmen, president, chaired the
meeting, Mrs. Edwin Taylor and
Mrs. Percy Harris were in
charge of the devotional.
Mrs. W. R. Kinsmen, Mrs., T.
BrintnelP and Mrs. Ed Chappel
rendered a trio with Mrs. R'obt.
Kinsman accompanist. Mrs. T;
Brintnell presented the study,
“South Hast Asift.”
Plans were outlined for the
meeting October 10 when the
Thames Road Society and the
Evening Auxiliary of Hensall
United ChurcH will be guests.
-Mrs. John Glenn read-an ad
dress and Mrs. T, Brintnell pre
sented Mrs. Sim Roob.o.1 with a
gift of china in daffodil pattern,
on behalf of the societies of the
church. Mrs. Robot, an active
member of the organization, re
cently took up residence in Hen-,
sail,
A brief meeting of the Wom
en’s Association, presided pv.er
'by the president Mrs J J. BVint->
nell ‘ followed. Plans were dis<
cussed for 'a bake sale to be
held Saturday, October 27’ in
Hensall United Church,
Chiselhurst Anniversary >'
Anniversary services in Chis
elhurst United Church were well
attended on Sunday last at,after
noon and evening services.
Guest minister was Rev.' Dr.
Victor Mooney, Toronto, treasur
er of the United Church of Can
ada, who lived in the community
as a bey.
Miss Faye ' Ross was soloist,
and the choir under the direc
tion of Mrs. A. Ross contributed
to the -service-of praise.- Autumn
flowers decorated the .church.
Fractures Hip « .
Mr. .William Pepper, 81, is
resting, comfortably at Scott
, Memorial. Hospital, Seaforth, suf
fering with a fractured hip in
.a fall ’at his home on Sunday.
Mr. Pepper’s son, John of Dash-
swood, called in to see his father
' and found him lying on the floor
and had him removed to the
hospital, y
Decide
Of SH Fair
Decision on the future of
Hensall Spring Show and
Hensall Feedei* Calf ; Club
be made at a meeting of
South Huron Agricultural Socie
ty in Hensall Saturday night.
Lack of interest may cause
the society to disband. A meet
ing (Sailed earlier this fall saw
only a handful of directors on
hand.
The feeder calf club, started
four years ago, reached a peak
membership of 100 and was once
dubbed “the largest calf club in
Ontario.”’
Personal Item#
Mr. and Mrs. Sim.Roobol and
Maja have taken up residence
in an apartment in the home of
Mrs. W, B. Cross.
Margaret Jean McKenzie of
Kippen visited with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McKenzie. . ,
Mrs. Wes Venncr was admitted
to .Clinton Community Hospital
on Saturday with a heart con
dition. She is doing nicely.
Mr. Lloyd McLean is confined
to his home with a back injury.
Mrs. William Prippei', who has
been a patient at the Thamer
nursing home, Seaforth, is' stay-,
ing at the home^of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm. Mrs. Popper
returned on Monday.
Miss Maja Roobol, .nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol.
Mrs. Wes Caldwell of London,
visited last Week with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt.
Mrs. K. R. Davis, president
6f the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary,
attended the Legion Auxiliary
Convention: at the Hotel London
September 26 and'27.
Mt. Durican Stewart, who was
taken ill, was removed to South
Huron Hospital, Hxeter, where
he is receiving treatMciiit,
Phon* 1931
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