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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-04, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOQATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1952 f COME IN •B- S # Former Hensall Lady, ||-|ensa|| And District NeWS DRIVE THE iMrs. A. Coworth Dies* x 1 AS SMOOTH AS IT LOOKS! Mrs. Arthur Coxworth, a form- ’, er well known Hensall resident.: died at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Thomas Suitor, Chat­ ham, Sunday, November 30, in her eighty-fourth year.She was born near Exeter, the | daughtex* of the late William Campbell and Helen Brown, and lived in the district most of hex­ life. She was predeceased by her husband some years ago. She was a member of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church. Surviving are one son, Mer- vvn, London, and Mrs. Suitor (Hazel); one sister, Mrs. Isa­ bella Eaerett, Port Angeles, Washington; one brother, John Campbell, Exeter; five grand­ children and eight great-grand­ children. Public funeral services were held from Carmel Presbyterian Church Tuesday, December 2, 2 p.m., Rev. J. B. Fox officiating. Interment was in Exeter ceme­ tery. Bonthron funeral home was in charge of the funeral arrange­ ments. Pallbearers were Roy, Gerald, Harold and Lloyd Camp­ bell, Harold Bell and Elgin Cox­ worth. 1 Cox- Hensall who Motor Sales Legion Re-Elect Donald Dayman Donald Dayman was returned to office as president for the second consecutive year at the Decembex* meeting of the Hen­ sall Branch of the Canadian Legion held Monday night at the Legion Hall. Other officers are: vice-presi­ dents, Fred Beer and M c K e 1 v i e ; George Varley; er, Jim Clark; . Rogers, executive, gangster, ; Reception « The town hall was packed to capacity on Wednesday evening, November 26, fox* a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett (nee | Dorothy McNaughton). During ■ the course of the evening they | were presented with a chrome »kitchen set, Homer Tinney mak­ ing the presentation. Desjardins orchestra furnished the music for the dance. [Federation Raps Hydro Increase, I Requests Ban On Cuban Sugar GREETINGS SAY IT WITH MUSIC We Have Christmas Music Box Cards They Really Play A Tune! Boxed For Mailing been going down, and that an increase in the price of some­ thing you have to buy is pretty hard to take.” The real cost of hydro, Mr, Pryde noted, has not been re­ flected in the rates so far as farmers are in recent years the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, at its annual meet­ ing last week, protested the in­ crease of hydro rates. The resolution asked consideration be given for lowered income of farmers. Another resolution, requesting protection fox* Ontario sugar­ beet growers against the com­ petition of Cuban sugar, was approved by a slim majority. Farmers from South Huron, where sugar beets are grown extensively as a cash crop, that the price to the farmer year had dropped $3.00 a or about §30 an acre. Face The Fact Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. Huron, told the meeting i was little doubt the hydro would go up. "We’ll just to face Pryde, 1 that the concerned, because Ontario Government has beeix subsidiz­ ing, at the rate of 50 pex* cent, the expaxxsion of the rural hydro system so far in this subsidy of rural hydro, $70,000,000 Wilfred the use of management, could teach something results from McKerclier President R. S. McKerclier, Dublin, was re-elected president of the county federation. Wilfred Shortreed, of Walton, w as elected vice-presi­ dent and Douglas McNeil, of Colborne, was named second vice-president. Mr. McKerchei* reported all but two of the 16 townships in Huron were contributing the two-fiftlxs-of-a-nxill tax levy. “We hope those two will come in year, he said, Mr. McKerchei* stressed problem of indifference to work of the Federation by manyI farmers. lie wondered if a heavier fee would increase their interest. Favors Trial Period Referring to the defeat of the poultry marketing scheme this summer, Mr. McKerchei* sug­ gested that the Federation had difficulty in explaining the pro­ posal to farmers. He was in favor of implementing a market­ ing scheme fox* a trial period at the end of which a vote would be taken. Orval Taylor, Belgrave, presi­ dent of the Huron Hog Produc­ ers’ Association, said that a re­ cent survey indicates hog breed­ ings in the county will be down about 40 pei* cent this year, with a matching decrease expect­ ed in 19 53 marketings. There is also a decline, he observed, in the percentage of A-l hogs. This was regrettable while there is a hope or regain­ ing the British market. Change Constitution A change in the constitution of t he county federation was approved by the meeting, mak­ ing it possible for all officers of township federations to vote at the election of officers to the county executive. Previously eacn township was limited to two delegates. G. W. Montgomery, ag.-rep. for Huron, congratulated the Federation on the thoroughness and success of the warble-fly spray campaign. The records show, he said, that 97,000 head of cattle in Huron received the first spray and 92,000 received the second spray. The total amount paidPei’sonal Items Miss Betty Mickle, training Loudon, 1 ents, Mr. this week, I Mrs. Glenn | are spending the former’s I Mrs. Walkex* f Mrs. Edna i at the home i and daughter, ! ■ Archie McGregor, i Mrs. William Sangster s Miss Margaret Sangster j the weekend in Windsor and i Detroit. j Miss Gladys Luker, who under- j went an operation in Clinton 'Hospital Tuesday of last week, IXIUUCH U>amy, improving nicely her many• r 7/ ' friends will he pleased to learn. 1 ’T' . W7 t i Mr. and Mrs* ^r* n* Simpsonl I Fin PCT* and sons, Bill and Bob. of De- I tv troit, visited this week with the Mrs. Peter McKenzie, Kippen, former’s mother, Mrs. L. Simp- has returned home lightful six weeks’ trip to the; w*est, visiting hex* Christina Harvey, Sask., and other relatives at Ed­ monton, Pense, Sask.; Brandon,, Man., Moose Jaw. and Winnipeg. ‘ Mrs. Harvey, who is ninety-sixth year, is a i the late Miss Annie Hensall, was born in and lived in Stanley for many years, is very smart and acrive for her years and keeps house. On the return trip Mrs. McKenzie visited relatives at Royalton, Minn. The trip was taken by bus. Dr. D. sergeant-at-arms, secretar-treasui- chaplains, Rev. ‘ “ r. J. B. Dougall, Boa and and Rev Sam Jack W. J. Fox; Bob I Byran Kyle. The branch voted children’s Christmas which is held every yeax* for th« children of Hensall and district in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce. A contribution of $10 was voted for the Christinas tree rans <25 to the tree fund, fund for hospitalized vete- at London. I Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt, underwent an operation in St. (Joseph’s Hospital, London, last ; week, returned to her home this I w eek. REWARD Yes — A Rewand for Every Thrifty Shopper Who Shops at Tudor’s! STARTING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 there will be a 10% Discount ON ALL PURCHASES That’s right — 10% Off Everything in the Store! Just our way of wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. No catch to it ... no tickets to draw . . . everybody is a winner! TUDOR’S Hensall LADIES’ WEAR — DRY GOODS Phone 70 tfleA t/fcA s':V/iW M w Personally Endorsed Used Car Specials I 1950 FORD CUSTOM TWO-DOOR, two-tone with radio MONARCH FOUR-DOOR, many extras FORD TWO-DOOR, exceptional condition MERCURY FOUR-DOOR DE SOTO FOUR-DOOR, fluid drive and radio DODGE DELUXE TWO-DOOR STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, with radio CHRV TWO-DOOR MANY OLDER MODELS in good running condition All cars have been thoroughly checked and re­ conditioned where necessary in our own shop. THE ALL NEW METEOR AND MERCURY FOR 1953 on display in our Show’ Room Dec. II. Bob Cook Motor Sales Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Dealer HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 178 from a de- son. aunt, Mrs.; of Regina, . in her; sister of 1 Hood, of j Pickering township Carter-Knight Margaret Beth, only -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Harold Edbrook Knight, of Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, Toronto. The ceremony was performed in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, by the Rev. D. G. Campbell. Stanley J. Smith played tradi­ tional wedding music and ac­ companied James T. Scott, solo­ ist. Given in marriage father, the bride wore less gown of nylon net over satin, featuring a dice. The matron of honor - James Sutherland, Mt. and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Boussey, Seaforth, and Miss Eleanor Shannon, Seaforth. Sue Carter, neice of the bride, as flower girl, wore yellow taffeta. James Sutherland, Mt. Forest, v. as groomsman, and Ray Bous- sey and Kenneth Carter were ushers. A reception followed home of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Following a wedding Eastern Ontario. Mr. Kniaht will reside in Hensall. was Mrs. . Forest, at the Thomas trip to and Mrs. and Car- .Successful Bazaar A very successful bazaar afternoon tea was held in mel Presbyterian Church Satur­ day, November 29, sponsored by the Ladies Aid. Some $235 was realized. Conveners for the booths — Home - baking, Mrs. B. wards; fancy work, Mrs. Glenn Bell Mrs. J. Soldan; afternoon Mrs. Clarence Reid. were Ed- produce, Mrs. E. Munn; and tea, a The new floor covering the Legion hall has been com­ pleted, the work done by Legion members. for __ SERVICE BUREAU Toronto, Ontario Butter has graced the tables of mankind throughout *“*» * history. Vast sums of money have been spent in attempts to equal butterfat—to match it in taste, texture and composition. But only the cow—-no machine or laboratory—can make butterfat. That’s why first grade Canadian butter remains supreme on the dining tables of the nation. Many wonderful new recipes are contained in Mark Frasers new butter recipe booklet Just send your name and address to Dairy Foods service Bureau,409Huron St, Toronto. '’DOWN DAIRY LANS”— Liston to this pro/frammt on TPoiintirfoys 9tl5 to 9:30p.rtt,< E.S.T, ovrrtM Dominion NttiiiOrk of c.n.c. DAIRY FOODS 409 Huron street at Victoria visited with and Mrs. E. nurse-in- Hospital, her par- L. Mickle, said this ton, said Mr. Pryde, is over and babe days with parents, Mr. and Carlisle. Corbett of her Mr. Weido a few is visiting son-in-law and Mrs. and spent for there price hav* Mr. __ pro- i has increased. I that I am talking s the fact,” said "that the cost of during hydro too, 1realize, to farmers, that the price of the things you produce and sell have I Report From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Shortreed criticized labox* by "I think the hydro about i tlioil* labor.’ how hydro farmers people to get Helpful Hints For The Younger Ones ☆ The Santa Claus Book ☆ The Littlcst Angel ☆ Rudolph The Reel-Nosed Reindeex* Also An Attractive ’ Selection Of ☆ Wonder Books and The Little Golden “Series Miss Joan Staples and Ml*. How­ ard Cox, of Toronto, spent Satur­ day evening and part of Sunday with Mr. and diner. The Young of the Lon< Elimville o Wei pray son, Mrs. Melvin Gar-this 1 IMr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of I London, visited on Sunday with ! the latter's grandmother, Mrs. J. i McClynxont. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle and Mr. Murray Tyndall visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Dickert, in Clifford, also his sistex* and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Wahl, in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson spent a day recently with friends in Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr. Ro­ bert Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Cornish and family of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Schnei- dei* and Judy of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Haist, of Zurich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry and daughter and son-in-law, of Cottam, visited on Friday with Mrs. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . Wren spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, in Preston. Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, E. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Reichert and Carol, of near Zurich, have moved into the residence of Mr. Allan Cochrane on the town Mr, and Mrs. W. Jones Brian, of St. Thomas, were day visitors with Mr. and Harold Jones. Mrs. John .Alexander is fined to Clinton hospital. M rs. A. Monteith Dies In Kippen I Mrs. Monteith, who for j years was a resident of Kippen, passed away last week at the home of her nephew, Mr. Wil­ liam Fotherington, Brucefield. The deceased, who was in hex* eighty-seventh year, was born in Blanshard Township, her maiden name being Martha Janet Foth- eringham. Following her mar­ riage to Alex Monteith, who pre­ deceased her in 1940, they re­ sided on No. 4 highway just north of the village. Three years ago she sold hei* since resided with nephew, Mr. and jMrs* William Fotherington near She was an active member of St. Andrew’s United Church here being fox* many years the teacher of the primary in the Sunday School. She was a life member of the W.M/S. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. A. Glutton, of Goderich, and a number of nieces and ne­ phews. The funeral was held from the Beattie funeral home in Clinton on Saturday conducted by Rev. W. Maines of Brucefield United United Church, assisted by Rev. Norman McLeod, B.A., B.D., of St. Andrew’s Church, Kxppen. In­ terment was made in Baird’s cemetery. The pallbearers were Samuel Thomson, John Hender­ son, James Mustard Sr., John Fatheringham, Jim Clutton and David Youngston. line, and Sun- Mrs. con- many farm and has her niece and Brucefield. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE di ex* read Sunday eh durins ot Mr people’s executive Conference met at the weekend. Mrs. led in Ion ver Wal’a .*ebui’l Jack Cook, of Hick- the Scripture Lesson at Thames Road g? the church ser-ehur vice. Mi Miss ard Mrs. Passmore were dinner Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Glenn visited Mon­ day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Thomson, of Wood­ ham. The Mission Band will hold a social in the church basement December 6. All ladies of the congregation are cordially in­ vited to attend. The Young People of Elinx- ville will entertain Roy’s and Thames Road Young People oa Sunday evening. Lantern slides on Japan will be shown. Commencing Sunday, Decem­ ber 7, the minister, the Rev. W. J. Moores, will preach a series of sermons leading up to Christ­ mas. These subjects are: Decem­ ber 7, "Echoes of the ‘Coming One’ in Old Testament Scrip­ tures”; December 14, "The Meaning of the Incarnation for us today”; December 21, "QuieG ness at Bethlehem”. *. and Mrs. Harding Vowles, Joan Staples and Mr. How- Cox, of Toronto; Mr. and Frayne Parsons and Sharon guests oxx the re­ Mr. Mr. Officers, Teachers For Sunday School Officers elected to lead Thames Road Sunday School cently are: supei’intendent, William Elford; assistants, Elmore Gackstetter and Mr. Jack Stewart; secretary, Miss Ann El­ ford; assistant, Miss Margaret Bray; treasurer, Mr. Glen Stew­ art; auditor, Mrs. Edwin Miller; pianists, Miss Mildred Ballan- tyne and Miss Marilyn Moores; librarians, ““ “ " - - • Miss Doris Elford, Anderson. Teachers are: Beginners, Mrs. Melvin G a r d i ti e r , Mrs. Ray Clarke; Giris Primary, Miss Mabel Selves, Miss June Coward; Boys Primary, Mrs. Elmore Gaek- stetter, Mrs. Robert Miller; Girls Intermediate, Mrs. Wiseman, and Mrs. William Elford; Boys Inter­ mediate, Mrs. Orville Beaver, Mrs. Stanley Coward; Anna Fletcher Bible Class, Mrs. W. J. Moores, Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr. Leslie Robinson. Miss Doris Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON the the The Choosa Book Shop Exeter, Ont. C. E. Wellington Yes Sir! Wuerth Has More Specials! Footwear for Men and Boys — Rock bottom prices! New and Used Skates — Sizes for all the family at prices as low as .99, $1.29, $1.99, $2,49, all in good order, sharpened ready to go (lengthwise, hollow* ground or crosswise). Very Special — One pair Ladies’ White Skates, brand new, size 5, $4.89.'*- Bobby Bauer Skates — Prices starting from $4,99 and up; black, brown and white. Men’s Romeos — Reduced from $4.60 to $3.39; elas­ tic oi* zipper. Plaid Felt Slippers — Leather oi* foam Tendon Guards — Sure we have them them on FREE. Ankle Supports — Our own make in or brown. • Boys’ Hi-Cuts — 10 and 12, $4.89, sizes 1 to 5. rubber soles, and. will sew white, black JO Miss Margaret Bray, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bray. Mr. of Sarnia; London, spent the weekend their parents, Mr. and Ernest Pym. Misses Ida Hall, Mabel and Mildred Thomas, London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. William Elford. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Vowels, Miss Joan Staples and Mr. How­ ard Cox, of Toronto, were Satur­ day evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Duncan entertained quite a number of relatives Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Vowles, John and Mrs. Allan Wanner, Miss Nona Pym, of with Mrs. Several from the neighborhood attended the turkey supper at Centralia Church on . Friday' eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister and boys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Winchelsea. Mr. and girls spent troit. Mr. and were invited to the turkey ban­ quet held at Thames Road Unit­ ed Church on Friday evening for the Federation of Agriculture. Allan assisted with the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer, Catherine and Wayne, of Lon­ don, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer, Patsy and Dale, of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer. Mr. Ray Motz, of Elkton, Mich., and Mrs. Veta Parrish were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner. Mr, and Mrs. M. Elston visited with friends in Dundalk over the weekend. Mr. and family, of day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner. Mr. Sydney Stever, of Wind­ sor, and son, Johnny, spent Sun­ day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, Judy and Bonnie, were recent visitors in Port Huron with Amos Warwick. Several ladies of hood were invited of Mrs. C. Fischer to a demonstration given Blair, of Lonflon. Miss Bonnie McFails, teacher from Sarnia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mct’alls.•W Mrs. the Elson Lynn, of Jack Blair and weekend in De­ Mrs.Allan Elston Mrs. Ken Mason and Belgrave, spent Sun- the latter’s parents, Mr. the to and Mrs, ixeighbor- the home "novelty” b y Mrs. .Closed Wednesday Afternoons During December - Open December 22, 23 and 24 until 10:00 P.M. WUERTH’S SHOES WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” roilshcrs VALUE I H0USCH0LD^^^4g<zZZy RPPHAnCCS ) Ironer* Ironer exchange for your old washer Well Give You You can sit down to iron with this wonderful new ironer. You can iron everything in the basket. Do men’s shirts quick and easy. Do all your ironing in half the time. Easy to lift and carry — keep it anywhere.r WE F0I ’LL TRADE’IT. R YOUR OLD < WASHE.R'.-'A^ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT easy’terms When You Buy a Stainless Steel Washer This popular Beatty model is now made with a DOUBLE tub, for extra durability and insulation. The inneMub is stainless steel. Just like your table flatware—won’t chip, scratch or stain. Has the famous Beatty “Human Hand*’ washing action—gets a tubful of clothes clean in 6 minutes. GIVES YOU A COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT You get the $99.50 Beatty-Space Saver Ironer in Ex* change for your old washer.,. when you buy the new Beatty Stainless Steel Washer. COME m OR PHONE TODAY Paint k Glasswni’6 Phone 29 Electrical Appliances Exeter Ont. Washer,