HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-31, Page 6Timea,Advosats, Odobir –1.10,57
Hensall
And District News
, CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maud, Seddon, Phone
,Mre. Archie, McGregor, Phone. 482-01
TV Announcer
Speaks To WI
sSpea er for Kippen East
COnnity Night held in lien-
' 0411 town hall last Friday eve-
, zing was Bob Corbett of CKNX-
' TV, Winghatu, who gave an bi-
teresting talla on his recent trip
to Venezuela •and showed pie -
tures also. He was introduced by
Vrs. J. Drummond and thanked
by Mrs. J, McNaoghton.
• Mrs, Russell Brock• chaired'
dance numbers by Margery Turn -
the program consisting of tap
• er and Nancy Consitt; readings
by Mrs, Harry Caldwell and
Mrs. Keri McKay; maw) selec-
tion by Mrs. Ross Broadfopt.
Members, their husbands and
families numbering 175 were in
Attendance, Dancing followed
the program and refreshments.
oach Works Dance
The sports committee of Gene -
rat Coach Works of Canada,
sponsored a donee n the Goni-
munity Arena an Friday eve-
ning which was wet attended.
Desjarcline orchestra provided
mem.
1 The committee who sponsored
bah team this summer and
are sponsoring 4 hockey teain
from the factory held the dance
to raise funds /or this project.
Personal Items
Mrs. Ross Jacques returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, Louden, where she has been
receiving treatment for the past
two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake
and Joan of London called on
friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brenderharst
moved to the farm of Mr, Bruce
Tuckey one and one quarter
miles east qf Hensel]. this week.
• Veterinary •• Baby Needs
Wilson's Rexoll Drugs
PHONE 20 • HENSALL
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1 '57 FOD FAIRLANE 500 TUDOR •• $2,995
Has everything except inside plumbing.
I '56 CHEVROLET RANCHWAGON, a beaut 4$2,295
I '57 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN $1,995
i• Radio; overdrive, 0,K.
I. '56 FORD CUSTOM V8 TUDOR, a steal $1,995
'55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 SEDAN $1,595
1 Low mileage,
'55 FORD COACH
$1,595
•if Brought up in the ministry. '
a
'55 DODGE SEDAN, it runs • $1,595,
$new,
1 '54 DODGE SUBURBAN, like I think $1,495
J-.,
1 '54 METEOR "NIAGARA" SEDAN, radio $1,350
• .1 '53 FORD COACK'yum, yurn! $1,095
• 1 '53 PONTIAC COACH $1,095
•I Educated bya high school teacher.
• .,
4 ' '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 995
I '53 PLYMOUTH SEX WAGON $ 995
'52 FORD COACH $ 750
• '51 FORD SEDAN, automatic, a .beauty $ 750
TRUCKS
• .1
I '57 FORD 1 TON PARCEL DELIVERY $3,950
Low mileage.
1 '54 MERCURY TRACTOR $2,500
Five ton motor, fifth wheel, saddle tanks
1 '56 FORD PICKUP, 8 foot box • $1,500
£ 53 FORD 3 TON 7' x 14' RACK STAKE
DUMP $1,300
'53 Form 3 TON 1' x 14' RACK STAKE llll $1,295
New :motor,
• '48 MERCURY a TON C & C, good tires 350
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SPECIALS
The following beautiful cars and trucks will be
reduced $10 each day until gold: Thurs. Price
'52 RIO TANDUM DUMP $ 505
•'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN, above average $e 560
'51DODat COAC1t, ski -jump back ... $ 505
• '50 DODO, COAC1t, abovc avevage lll $ 460
• '51 STUD ICER SEDAN', overdrive $1 460
'50 DODGE SEDAN, nice $ 360,
• '50 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio $ 360
'51 HUDSON "PACEMAKER" SEDAN, radio $ 360
'49 CHEVROLET "CLUE' COUPE $ 215
'TRACTORS dt• IMPLEMENTS
'86 FORD WITH SHERMAN RACK -HOE AND
FORD INDUSTRIAL PRONT-MD LOAD.
•M. -Get into b.siness for yourself At a
decided saving. Work available! . lllll $5,200
: '54 WOODS CORN PICKER . $ 666
The best on the market,
'Se DOVIDADItit RAU TRACKS $ 225
Oet into those soft places.
'Mrs. W. R. Bell
Active In Church
1 11r.s. William R. Bell, 57
former. Gertrude Zuefle of
sail, cited in, St. Joseph's II
tal,, London, on Thursday,
tober 24, having been a pa
for five weeks,
A resident of Hensall all
life, she was an active me
of Carmel Presbyterian ch
having been a president, tre
rer and group leader in the
dies AM arid at the time •of
death Was secretary of the
men's Missionary Society.
SheAmber
Rebekah Lodge, Hensel), hav-
ing served as treasurer and re•
cording Secretary of that group.
Surviving, besides her husband
are five sons; Harold and Don-
ald, Toronto; Ronald, Windsor;
John, Chatham; Robert, Hen-
sall; three daughters, Ellen, Mrs.
Clarence ICnight, Exeter; Mar-
garet and Alma, Toronto; one
brother, Lorne Zuefle, Windsor;
one sister, Mrs. Peter Buchanan,
Hensall and six grandchildren.
Public funeral services were
held from Carmel Presbyterian
church on Saturday conducted
by Rev. Samuel Kerr of Exe-
tet, in the absence of Rev Don-
ald MacDonald who was ill. In-
terment was in Baird's ceme-
tery,
Honorary pall bearers w
members of the session of
church and the bearers w
the
Coourtonto About
romarty
By MKS. K. McKELLA*
Homo *wood
The home of Mr. anal rs
John Tempiernan„ Let 12,• CM --
session Hiblaert, was -complete
ly destroyed by tiro ealtsed from
overheated stove pipes, around
noon on Seturday.
Mitchell and Seafcelli fire brig-
ades were called, but failed te
save the house.
The loss Is partly .eevereel by
insurance,
laIr. and Mrs. -Templeman have
a family er seven -Children who
are being cared for by relative$
:onctiolisouitable living quarters are
to rebuild immediately,
secured. Ur. Templemae plans
moved by ambulance to Seaforth
rk Mrs. Harry Norris was re-
7:57- Hospital on Monday,
ii„,,a; Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
• 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and
, Mrs, l:)onald Wallace, Carling-
aler ford.
nitlybil their daughter, Isabel, with her
M. and. Mrs. Neil Lamont and
a.,"„. friend, of London, were Sunday
4'4- visitors with M. and Mrs. Lloyd
her
aa,„ Sorsdahl and family,
"a'Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake,
Joyce, Brenda and Craig, and
M. and Mrs, Andrew McLach-
lan visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Francis, Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mre. W. Rputley,
visited on Wednesday
evening with M. and .Mre. K.
McKellar,
•••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••
Letter From
Kippen
By MRS, NORMAN I.,ONG
Mr, Joe Lostell is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sed -
forth.
Mr. Samuel Cuchnore had a
ere successful sale Saturday and left
the Saturday evening to live in Lon-
don with his •son' and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs, Perkins and two
,thildren of Centralia will move
in to Mr. Cudmore's house next
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Jack -
'son and Dorothy visited a few
days recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett. Harper of Unionville.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital,
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Dickert included
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClinchey
and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McLellan end Lois and Mrs,
Hugh McGregor all of Hensell,
Mr, and Mrs. C. Scarffe, Mr,
and Mrs. J. Dickert, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Hubbard and Kenneth
of Harriaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cudmore of
Vancouver who have visited for
several weeks with, Mrs. *CO-
more's brother and, sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Mel -
lis and relatives, left for their
home on Monday.
Mrs. Phillip plcKenzie Is con-
fined to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. in the interest of her.health.
Miss Dorothy Reinke of Ham -
her five sons and a nephew, M.
Zuefle, Windsor,
Silver Wedding Anniversary
On the occasion of their 25th;
wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Orr entertained to a
turkey supper at Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Saturday.
James Orr, brother of Mr. Orr,
proposed a toast to the happy
couple and several gentlemen
present gave speeches.
Those attending were Mrs.
Louise Gilbert; Miss Donna Gil-
bert, Mr. John .Proudlove, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, all of
, London; Mr, and Mrs. Russell
Gilbert, Gloria and Cheryl,
Windsor; Mr, and Mrs, Basil
Fuller, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Wm.
,Mc,Eachen and Allan, Jean and
Joyce McEachen, Sarnia; Mr,
1 and Mra. James Orr and Anna,
Parlthill; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Orr and Marvin, Hanover; Mr.
' and Mrs. Fred Glover, Arkona;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDon-
ald, Ailsa Craig, and Jim, Orr
of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr were mar-
ried in Strathroy 25 years ago
at the Presbyterian mane by
the late Rev. H. D. Cameron;
Their .family is composed pf
two sons, Jim at home, and Cpl.
Don Orr of the RCAF now staa
honed in Germany. •
During a Social time at their
home Mr. and Mrs. Orr received
many ging. Music was. supplied
by James Orr of Parkhill on the
violin, his daughter, Anna, on
the piano and Mr. A. 11, Orr on
saxophone.
Personal Items -
• Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and
Maja entertained Miss Marilyn
Eyre and members of her bridal
party at their home following
rehearsal- on Friday evening.
Twenty-two were present. A so-
cial hour was enjoyed,
Mrs. B. Cross is visiting
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robin-
son, of London.
The bake sale scheduled for
Saturday last sponsored by Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was post-
poned until further notice owing
to the death of one of their val-
ned members, Mrs. W. R, Bell.
Hensalr and Chiselhurst Young
Peoples' Union attended services
at Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton, Sunday evening last and
heard Rev, ,-Dr. Ernest Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown Of
Oxford, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mrs, Edna Corbett and
Mr, end Mrs. Ed. Corbett and
Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Parker,
Mrs. Harold Parker and Mr,
and Mrs, John Baker visited this
week with Mr. Floyd Lee, an
Trenton,. Mich.
Mr. Bill Lavender of Univera
Say of Western Ontario spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Lavender.
Mr. and Mrs? Rue, McEwen
Jr, spent the weekend holiday-
ing in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Ellis of
Clinton were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chapman.
Mrs, Luis Sittipson was a
recent visite'. with Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0, Dayrnan in London, '
Rev. Donald MacDonald who
has been confined tri his home
with the flu as improVing nietly,
• LAC Victor Stan, .of the RCAF',
Who has been stationed at Ayl-
mer, has been posted to Red
Deer, Alta, His wife, the former
Laura Sangster of Iletsall, and
little son, JiinznY, accoMPanied
hiin be the trip and Will take up
residence there.
Mrs, Archie Noakes is visiting
with .her daughter Mid son-lin-
• low, Mr. awl Mrs. Ken Mad -
lar. ac1 familv in Chatham.
Mr. and Mit hick Adkins
have taken up teeldelice in Wing.
hani, and have rented their re.
silence here te W. and VIM
Arthur Perkar.
Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Stephen.
son spent the 'weekend Visiting
with the latter's -brother, Dr, IL,
E. Single and Mts. Sinale, in ,
Midland.
Mr. .6
°itiVT111 and Arndt'
las, ad
of Sudbury, fire tpend.
everal week '1t their par.
Mr. and Urs. Ione ilk-
lit°PtlieaSe Tete te Peg* VI
Tx:
arry Snider Motors 1?,0
624 Salo and Sorvio ENEMA! ck
t
• a fielliattegettertetieftelitlitiattenthettitittittitatatelliteettiMeNaglealatiegitilieetiennetergeueete. .
.Kin Saucerg-E.:..yed
Over Teacher's Tale
"Flyieg saucers exist. and I sands of people beading in. th
to x
s .1
d 291 •CIL.INDAS ST. Plat 24651 .LONDON, -ONt
e- • a
liave authentic -documents to direction Of Fort Knox. The eta
PrTohvees
t."
etwere the words -or Major
Earle C. Sheila', a teacher of
modern language at Ingersoll
Collegiate and a representative
of Flying Saucers Internatiapal
and the World Interplanetary
Assembly at Lausanne, Switzer-
land, as he spoke to members
and guests of the diensall Kips-
? "")
• Cpmish, Mitchell & Co, I
s
s
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS s
1
e 11. K. .4. Cornish la, P. cernieh D. Mitchell E
3
K. W. Sleds W. E. Suchard s
Police were alerted as well a
the air force. who alespatche
three :planes to intercept the y.
ported At first,, the objec
were not travelling too fast a
the three planes gave obese, Bu
they mon planes
their spec
and two of the planes gave u
the ,ahase. Mantell reported aye
his radio that he was going t
s
e
a
•
8
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o 4
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•
aaageekeemeeteeelematemaemememeneemeameeemeeememelelemeemeeeineeeenea
ct
P i
Them°:f
"The -Pick
For
•
nen c'iub
nilirspdearyeeneleglilyt.a dinner
meeting try to
44atnetlelltbsP'4bnieptereCaanndi
have not seen a down, shattered into thousand
flying saucer/ However, there 01 pieces.
has been 1,800 instances Of flying "Our friends from Venus e
saucers being sighted -on this pressed their regret that Man
continent since June of 1247. tell's plane Was destroyed in thi
Thousands of *people have seen fashion, stated Shelly. He e
them with their naked eyes and plalned 11 t.t • xuagneti
they all can't be wrong. -Some of field of force around the saner
the finest scientists, radar men, and when an object hits thi
and pilots of passenger air craft field, it is like hitting a solid wal
ha'v'Oenseejlantlulaemry. 7, 1047, Capt. Europe.
fursetpeeel stretching from here t
Thomas Mantel]. a the air !areal "These people frona the tithe
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, was in-, planets do not deliberately de
formed of a bilge disc, 1,000 feet ; stray. They believe in the same
in diameter, and seen by thou-; God as we do and have 12 laws
I•on Venus and Mars that would
compare With our ten command
Hen$all PerSOnalS. ments. On these planets there is
1 no hatred, lust or crime. They
Cook Messrs.andDlleoew jaerydet,Siceapt eS, Sundaythey
fish sdnocla.t hunthayjeu s at aslt t hewe hell butwe
for Ricigetowe on a hunting ex-
• have here on earth"
pedMiss Emma Palethorpe, re-
turned missionary from Korea,
was guest speaker at the Thank -
Offering of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the United Church
pn Sunday morning last. A ladies
choir rendered two selections,
and Rev, C. D. Daniel took the
speaker,aervieeand introduced the
Miss Betty Miekle, of Toronto,
spent a few days recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Mrs. Howard Scene, teacher of
the kindergarten of the public
school, is home this week with
the flu, so 28 pupils in her room
are enjoying a few xnore days'
holidays.
Mrs. Donald MacDonald took
the service in Carmel Church
Sunday morning last for her hus-
band, Rev. D. MaeDonald, who
is ill with the flu. Mrs. MacDon-
ald, a returned missionary from
India, spoke of mission work,
Miss Betty Mickle spent the
weekend in Ottawa visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jean MacMurchy,
and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmons.
ilton was a recent guest' of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Jackson and
family,
Sunday service at St. Andrew's
United Church was well attend-
ed. Rev, McMillan was in charge
pf the service, He, chose for tip
sermon subject "Horne and the
corning generation." Baptismal
rites were given the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. johp
Moore, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Love, and the in-
fant daughter 'Of Mr. and Mrs,
Murray Dalton,
Supper Cancelled
•
The fowl supper has been
cancelled at Carmel. Presbyter-
ian Church in Hensel, due to
flu. (adv't)
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Are You Ready?
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Look At These, Men!
FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS •• from $1.98 to $3.95
WASH AND WEAR FLANNEL SHIRTS „.,. $3.95
WOOL WORK SWEATERS $3,85
LINED SMOCKS llllllllllllll ll ll lllllll •$6.95 •
BUTI1ONED & ZIPPER OVERAL,LS $6,95 to $7,05
WORK COATS AND PARKAS. , 49,95, to $14.95
Something For The Boys Too!
LINED JEANS — In corduroy, drill and denim, with
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SizeS 4 to 6 l , ll l $5,95
Sizes 6 to 12 ,,,„,„.•01*oplYPio*EO4 • $6.95
FLANNEL SIMS $1.49 to $2,95
SPECIAL VALUE — Extra large cut boys' flannel.
Shirt with double elbows and expando seams, priced
at only $2.95,
ALSO GOOD. VALUES M boys' Mitts, gloves, under-
wear, work sox mut flannel pyjamas.
FOOTWEAR — You must SO our complete line Of
footwear for children, boys and mem
.FIJOHT ROOTS, 4 at 5 kItICKLE GALOSHES
WORX PULL.ONS, black with strap. .
ZIPM OALOSHES
Over end Yos Rubbers
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T. C. Joynt 6, Son
Pion. 62
- •
The reason saucers will not
lead in any great numbers on
earth, Major Shelley said, is be-.
cause earth is not ready to re-
ceive them, "We. can't even live
among our oven races in friendli-
ness, let alone live with people
from another planet,"
If the ge people from outer
space gave earth the secret to
their flying saucers, earth would
Wen around and build ships to
destroy its enemies, he said. •I
The speaker read several quo-
tations from the works of well-
known writers of the early ages
which led him to believe that 1
saucers existed even in those
times.
"There is nothing new in this
world," the teacher said. "We
are merely redistovering. things
which. God created during the
first six days.
"These facts deem hard to be-
lieve, However, can you BM any-
thing in history that clarifies the
belief that flying saucers don't
exist?"
6
4
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