HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-18, Page 16iMrs. L.J. Penhale
{Dies In Toronto .
Mrs. Luther J, Fenhale, who.
went to Toronto to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. John Kerr, died on Tues
day morning in. Toronto General
I Hospital where she was taken
I after becoming seriously ill that
night.
She was the former Pearl
Kestle. daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Kestle. She
spent her early life in Stephen
township coming to Exeter in
1907 where she was married to
Sun-
I
Men's sizes 5 12
Baskets of an-
deeorated the
a member
Church, the
. Russell Morrison, Mr. and
. Preston Morrison, Kirkton,
and Mrs. Floyd Pridham
Murray, Russeldale, Mr. and
r«AplH*M>
Me >
Skates have hardened blades,
up to $16.50.
Clarence
Mr. and
Margaret
Denfield
Gardiner I LIKE A SINCERE/
MAMPSHAKE - ITSAV6
NOTHING EUT IT MEAMS
SO MUCH
(Soys' sizes JI to 2.
Souths' and Men's
‘sizes-3 to 12. Pair
lt«m» of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
Th.p <Mt«r Timetf-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
.gentle pressure was applied to morial Hospital,
the foot brakes. ’ | TimcHav w.
Pag* 14 The Tim«$-Aclvocat«f October 18, 1956
Brides-Elect
See the beautiful samples of
wedding stationery and other
items for your big day at
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
GRAIN-FEED-SHD
7rA - < PAo.v/ / < <,
I Whal Fn /?s' •
K'Rl<rC)N
ITakos Flving Visit! Mooresville Man
Doube and Rus-
HOCKEY OUTFITS TO 57.50
See The '57 Chevrolet Tomorrow!
“PRO-STYLE” HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
IT’S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY!
Church At Woodham
Marks Anniversary
The 50th anniversary of the
Woodham Church was held on
Sunday last with Rev. R. Crosby
of St. Marys .is guest speaker.
Rev. Fike of Kirkton assisted.
The choir provided special mu
sic and the quartette sang ’’The
River of Life.”
tumn flowers
church.
Personal Items
Mrs. Thomas .
sei returned home on Saturday
after spending several days' vis
iting with the former’s sister-
in-law Mrs. Belch of Omemmee.
Russel attended the Internation
al Plowing Match on Thursday.
Mr. Wm. Rinn left on Monday
last by plane for the West on a
business trip.
Miss Ethel Wilson of St. Marys
was a weekend visitor with hex
brother Wilfred Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson*
Mx*. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle-
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Scott of Farquhar on Sun
day.
Anniversary Visitors:
Visitors for Anniversary
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Switzer ■ of St. Marys with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Switzer; Mrs.
May Huddleston of London with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and
Shirlby, Kirkton, and John Simp
son of Clandeboye with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Doupe and Grace;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrison and
family of St. Marys, Mr. and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
and .....................................Mrs. Reg Stagg and Trudy, Exe
ter, guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mills; with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Winchelsea;
Mrs. Murray Gibson,
Jean and Marian of
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel __
and Marilyn. Thames Road with
Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer of
Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Tufts, Kirkton,* Mrs. Flox-ence
Tufts, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Skinner, Shirley’ and Kirk,
Munro with Mrs. Roy Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mt.
Pleasant and Mrs. J, Jacques
with Mrs. Ada Butters; Miss
Mildred Cowdrey, Dawn Black-
ler and Kenneth of Kirkton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
of Granton with Mr. and
Clarence Mills and Donna;
and Mrs. Norman Johns
family of Ilderton, Mr,
Stephens, Byron, Mr. and
Gerald Veale, St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley of
Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
nece Knight; Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Brine and Nancy of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Stephens and
Gayle of Anderson with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Brine; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. -Levy of Thames Road, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Levy, St, Marys
Mrs.
Mr.
and
Wm,
Mrs,
with
Continued from Page 8
two-nine-eight-ixine. Cleared to
the circuit, over.” This informed
us that the wind had veered 25
| degrees towards the north and I haa increased in velocity by five
! miles per hour. The altimeter set
ting given showed that ixx order
> that our altimeter should indicate
the true altitude, a barometric
pressure setting of 29.89 inches
of mercury would have tn be set
on the pressure scale on the alti
meter. The last part of the transmission. informed us that we were
given permission to come into the
circuit area at Centralia.
We joined the circuit on the
downwind leg, and carried out
oux- pre.-landing cockpit check.
Fuel selector set, curburettor air
at the required tenxperaturp, all
instruments reading normal,
wheels down. We felt the drag of
the-wheels as they dropped down
from their wells and locked into
position for landing. The green
indicator lights winked on, show
ing that our undercarriage was
safely locked down. As we ap
proached the position where we
would turn onto the crosswind leg
before our final approach, we re-
I quested our initial clearance.
The tower answered, “Four-zero-
1 two, you’re number one, “over.”
j This advised us that there were
no other aircraft before us on
the approach. With propeller
pitch set at full fine, airspeed
I spilled off to around 80 knots,
flaps selected down, we turned
Marks Birthday
Mr*. Wm. Cornish of Moores
ville celebrated his eighty-first
birthday on Saturday, October
13. Those present Were his broth
er John of Ilderton who is eighty-
six, his nephew Oscar Cornish
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cornish of Byron and Mrs.
Percy Simpson, Centralia,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brine of
Base Line with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hazlewood; Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Dixon, Mary Anne of Lon
don with Mr. Wm, Mills.
‘ onto our final approach.
I Once we were lined Up with the
' runway, we adjusted our power
• settings to prevent our under
shooting the runway, and let
down at a rate of approximately
500 feet per minute. We xixade our
{final transmission to the tower.
“Centralia Tower, four-uero-two,
( landing clearance, over.” From
} the t o w e r, “Four - zero - two, I cleared to land, check gear down
I and locked over."
The long tarmac runway
seemed to float gently up towards
us. Our airspeed remained steady
at 80. Suddenly, as' the runway
got closer, we lost the sensation
of floating gently down. The run
way appeared to be rushing to
wards us. The last strip of grass
shot past beneath our wings. We
flashed over the runway thresh
old.
Back with the throttle! Get rid
of that power! Keep the wings
i level! She’s swinging • a little,
| Correct that with a little rudder.
Now gently back with the con
trol column for round-out, 65, 60,
55.
We seemed to hang poised for
a fraction of a second, the run
way slipping past beijeath us,
and then, the tires touched the
asphalt with a slight squeal. A
small shock behind us as the tail
wheel made contact and then we
were rolling down-the runway,
and slowing* down .a,s the first
1907 where she was
Mr. Pcnhale in 1911.
Mrs. Penhale was
of James St. United __
W.A. and W.M.S. and the Ladies’
Auxiliary to South Huron Hos
pital.
Surviving besides her hus
band are three sons, Marry K.,
of Exeter, William of West-
minstex- Hospital, London, and
Thomas, at home; three daugh
ters, Helen,1 Mrs. John Kerr, of
Toronto, Jean, Mrs. William
Ellerington, Exeter, and Shirley, Mrs. Keith Colby, Melbourne,
Australia; three sisters, Miss
Minnie Kestle and Miss Gladys
Kestle, Exeter, and Mrs. J. A.
Follick, Willowdale; eight grand
children and one great grand
child,
The body will rest at the R,
C. Dnney funeral home where a
private service on Thursday at
2:30 p.m. will be conducted by
the Rev. A. E. Holley of Grand
Bend in the absence of the Rev,
H. J, Snell. Interment will be in
Exeter cemetery.-f-----... •
Mrs, Whitney Coates, Mrs. T.
WiUis and Miss Flossie Davey
of Centralia attended the golden
wedding ‘anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bird of Stratlirqy.
Friends called during the after
noon from 3 to 5 p.m. Mr. and
Mrs. Stan McFalls and Mr. J.
W. Hodgins, London,'were among
the relatives who were present.
Mrs. Bird is a sister of Mrs.
Willis and the late Mrs. William
Hodgert. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elliott
and son of Sarnia visited at the
home of his brother Mr. Jack
PLEASURE HOCKEY OUTFIT -
Exceptional value at this bargain price.
Fitted with Tendon Guard; to protect
the anklet; town-in web reinforcement
for extra support. Boots feature sturdy
black pebble grain 'leather, folt padded
tongue. Excellent qualify tube skates
rivetted to waterpro.of rubber soles.
$7.35
$8.35
SEMI-PRO HOCKEY OUTFIT - Smooth,
top grain leother; Black with hand,
some fan too caps end trim. Cross
stitched full leather lining; Felt padded
tongues; Waterproof sales; Built-on
Tendqn 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.stltched leather lining;
Built-in Tendon Guard); Leather soles;
large padded tongues. Cantratting red
leather trim, Rivetted to excellent Tube
Skafet.
Men's -Sizes
4 to 13
Mrs. C. Watson
Dies In Seaforth
Mrs. Charles Watson, 74, .of
Londesboro, died at Scott Me-
Seaforth on
____ _________________.Tuesday. She was the former We taxied in to the ramp and Ellen (NdHe) Lyon of' Hullett
...i j___________ friurnchin Sin a xvne nunn nnnn cnrlshut down. We climbed from the
cockpit, stiff and cramped, but
feeling well content with our aft
ernoon’s activities. Only as we
walked into thQ hangar .did we
realize that we had completely
forgotten our aerobatics arid our
radio fixes.
township. She was predeceased
by her husband in 1938.
Three daughters survive, Mrs.
John Sinclair, Kippeh; Mrs. Wm.
F, Riley, Hensall . and Mrs.
Thomas Butler, Arva and two
sisters, Mrs. William Govier,
Londesboro and Mrs. D. E. Dew-
r
1— HOCKEY .STICKS—Top Qualify at
prices that save up to 30%.
.JUMBO — Seasoned hardwood; 36"«
28"; small-fry size ..............................59
AMATEUR — Ash handle, tough
laminafod blade. 48"-4?" long. For
B to 12 year olds ............99
COLLEGE — Laminated elm blade;
straight grain ash handle, 50"-S2''
long ................ 1.25 ,
CHAMPION — Lacquered Rack Elm
blade is laminated with straight grain
ash handle .................................... 1.65
PATTERN MADE—Select ash handle;
laquered laminated Rock Elrri blade.
..................................................... 1,95
SPECIAL PRO — Air-seasoned white
Pish 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 4>/z" cuff,
3 padded rolls on back, extra roll on
thumb. Pair ______________„____$3.69
I-INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY GLOVE
—fp' Years. Large size,
solid Indian leather; 4 padded rolls
an back end 2 at thumb; 8 fibre
protectors in’ 6” cuff. Flex-grip, 14''
overall, Pair ................................. 6.75
4-MEN'S "3-STAR" HOCKEY GLOVfe
—Solid "Indian Red" leother with 4
well-padded "Flexo-Rolls" on back;
A’/a" moulded fibre thumb protector;
♦’A" cuff has >0 built-in fibre pro
tectee*. Pair .......... 7.95
K-SHIN AND KNEE PAG *- Cane
protected thick Felt; moulded fibre
knee cap.
4 Juiiier-to-12 yri; Pr. j,,1.95
Fulkhe. Pair 2.2fr|
ietiilar-exfrd roll. Pair $3.43
6— "PRO-STYLE" SHIN AND KNEE
PAD—Fibre knee cap; extra rubber-
padded' roll below knee cap. For ages
up to 12 years. Pair *4°
Full-size. Pair ........
Super, worth $8. Pair
7- YOUTHS' SHOULDER ..._
collarbone pads; moulded Fibre with
thick Felt lining; laced front and
____$2.49
........3.99
........ 5.75
PAD - With
..... ........................................... fronl
back . ............................. $3.85
8—FULL-SIZE .SHOULDER tPAD - F«lf
padded, leather ihoulder and collar
bone pads; felt ppdded fibre shoulder
raps ......._______ _________ $5,25
fr-PRO-STYLE SENIOR HOCKEY PANTS
—Quilted hip and thigh padding with ■
fibre thigh protectors; faced ffoht. Red
or Blue and While stripes. Sizes 33 to
44. Pair .................. 4.99
BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS—Sizes 26 to
36" waist, Pair ........................ 3>75
*10—HOCKEY STOCKINGS - Footless;
National League colors. Red or Blue
and Whil0,
Men's, pair ___ ___ ______ ____S1(g9
Boys' pair ________ _ $1.19
ll
"PEE-WEE"
HOCKEY
OUTFIT
FOR AGES B te 8 — Real "pro-Myle"
prote’etion, Leatherette Shoulder and
Chnst Guard Well paddtd ■ ■Udlhdr
Hockey Mitts - Sturdy
COMPLETE
OUTFIT
Shin Guardi,
3-98
0
J#
■x
M*»—•«—11 !«w y,.....
clc
I
I'.
1
K *11
Small Fry "SKATES and BOOTS
For 3 to 7 years. Designed fo give tiny
dnkles firm support, Strong hockey-style j
leather hoof* with built-in ankle support 5.95 jA
and outside strap and buckle, Rivetted ^^Q||
to Semi-tube Skates. Pair................
Sizes 7 »o 11
Boys' — Mock hoots.
Girls' «** smart white boots.
%
k
i
'r A A T E STORE
436 Main St. Exeter
Ph#Fi0 451 Milton R. Robbins
Senator W. H. Golding of Ot
tawa. spent Tuesday afternoon |
of last week visiting at the home
of W. J. and Mrs. Smith, An-!
drew St.
Mr. Keith. Coates left on Mon
day for Guelph where he has
secured a position with the,
poultry division of the O.A.C.
Exeter -Scoutmaster, Terry!
Lawrence and assistants Harry
Hooke and Ralph Sweitzer at
tended a district Scouters’ .train
ing course in Holmesville last
weekend.
tended the funeral of .Mr. El-1 recently,
liott's grand-nephews who werei ■
killed in a traffic accident at
Clandeboye on October 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Queen of
Kingsville visited Mrs. Charles
Harris last Friday.
Robert CI Dennis of Holly
wood, Calif, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, C. L. Wilson en route
to New York on a business trip.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Ryckman were
Mr. and Mrs, George Jarvis,
Listowel, Mrs. Hugh Stewart
and Janet, St. Marys and Mr.
and Mrs. Rugsell Sproat, Sea
forth.
Mr. Spencer Francis of, Lon
don, who was injured in an ac
cident at Exeter North on Sep
tember 29, was discharged from
South Huron Hospital last Sat
urday. Mrs. Francis was dis
charged . earlier in the week.
Rev, John Ostler of Cochrane
is visiting his brother Mr. Robt.
Ostler and family,
Average Citizen Cannot Find
Better Investment Says B Of M
ar, Ottawa,
The body is resting at the Bon-
thro'n funeral home, Hensall,
where the Rev. N. McLeod will i
conduct the service on Friday
at 1 p.m. to be followed by a
service1 at 3 p.m. at Londesboro
United Church, conducted by
the Rev. W. White. Interment
will be in Londesboro cemetery.
'‘Ten years of bond-selling, with an. average of a million
orders a year( make it easy to see why Canada Savings Bonds
are again being made available to, the Canadian public this
[month,” said C. E. Shaw, Manager of the Bank of Montreal in
1 Exeter, in discussing the eleventh series of this government-
guaranteed investriient going on sale shortly/
“The new bonds carry thirteen coupons—lucky thirteen—”
the B of M Manager said, “for these bonds have the highest
yield of any bonds of this kind since they began at the end of
the war. The new CSB’s have a yield of 3.76 per cent, if held to
maturity. And,’ as always, the bonds may he cashed at any time
before maturity at full face value plus accrued interest at the
coupon rate in effect at, that time."
The bank manager" expressed the belief that the average
citizen cannot find a better investment, especially with the easy
instalment plan of purchase which the bank offers: a down
payment of 5 per cent—or $2.50 for a. $50-bond, $5,00 for a $100-
bond—while the balance is payable in easy monthly instalments
over a year,
“The purchase of CSB’s is- a simple matter,” says Mr.
Shaw, pointing out that anyone can readily arrange purchase at
his B of M branch, whether buying for cash or on the instalment
plan.
£&g||g|gl■
The beautifully new Bel Air Sport Coups
Chevy goes ’em all one better—with a daring new departure in design
• * • ■ s . I ‘ '
(looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new Turboglide
automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new V8 and
a bumper crop of new ideas including Fuel Injection!
f CHEVROLET
New right down to the wheels it rolls on — that’s the ’57 Chevrolet!
By now you know it’s new in style. But treat yourself to another look. Let
• your eyes linger on that stylish new bonnet, that daring new grille, the
deeply hooded headlights, the saucy new slant of those High-Fashion
rear fenders. Chevy's new and Chevy shows it all over! It’s longer and
lower for ’57. And Chevrolet’s new in lots of ways that don’t show'jap
in our picture. It’s new in V8 power options that range up to ^45 h.p.*
Then, you’ve a choice of two automatic drives as, extra-cost options.
There’s an even finer Powcrglide — and new, nothing-like-it Turboglidc “
that' brings you Triple-Turbine take-off and a new flowing kind of going,
ft’s the only one of its 'kind — the newest, sweetest, smoothest automatic
of them all 1
*(Spccial hish-perjamt-
alien 270 h.p. engine also
available at extra cost,) ;
Jt
AW - REEL INJECTION
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME! '
Greatest engine advance since overhead valves! Chevrolet engines with
Ramjet fuel injection, available at extra cost in the Corvette and
passenger car models, deliver up to 283 h.p. Come see the new car
that goes ’em all One better — the new 1957 Chevrolet!
The now Be/ Air 4-Door Sedan —
one of 20 striking new Chevies.
PHONE 100
Only frarichised Chevrolet dealers JBBSsE&teEf/display this famous trademark.U.
SNELL BROS: LIMITED
Chevrolets — Oldsmobiles —* Chev Truck*EXETER