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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-24, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 |Hensall Sergeant Weds In England in charge of for -the eve- Helpers who part of the for the an- to be held in October. Kerslake gave a report Training more need Institute and foi’ Sunday meeting in project will October 13, Arnold Circle To Attend Meet Mrs. Melvin Glanville was hos­ tess at her home Monday eve­ ning; for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry Hoy, president, was the meeting. Guests ing were the Home conducted the first meeting. Plans were made nual Thank Offering s u p p e r meeting Mrs. A. of the stressed School teachers. A connection with this be held in Exeter Clinton .14, Blyth 15, Goderich 16. Mrs. Kerslake, Sunday School teachers of Carmel Church and officers of the Arnold Circle will attend. Mrs. C. Forrest presented a re­ port of the Presbyterial Rally held in -Goderich last week. Mrs. Harvey Hyde gave a short re­ port and announced that the Mission Band Rally will be held October 17 at 2:30. Mrs. Hyde ■presented the study and Mrs. Frank Wright read excerpts from Glad Tidings. All These Cars Guarantee The wedding was solemnized in, Folkstone, England, on Sep­ tember 12 of Dorothy Roffitex* and Sgt. Ronald McKinnon, sta­ tioned with the 27 th Brigade in Hanover Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKin­ non, of Hensall. They are honey­ mooning in Edinburgh, Scotland. Ron expects to sail for home early in November for a leave. It was while taking his sergeant’s course in England that Ron met his bride at a dance. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, who left on a motor trip to the west three weeks ago with their sons, Edison and Ross, returned home on Monday of this week by train and report a most enjoy­ able trip visiting relatives, Edi­ son and Ross returned home a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper spent a few days in Kincardine last week and attended the fune- cousin, Thomas, at Kin- ral of Mrs. Pepper’s Robert Monilaws, of St. whose funeral was held cardine last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ibbot- son and Arlene of Hanover spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper. Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Ann, spent last week visiting witjx Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard, London, and also took ern Fair. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sim Robool were Mrs. William Maas and Granton and Mr, Grand Bend. Mrs. Jessie Dougall gave in West- Mr. and Mr. and family M. Vandyk of of ★’51 PONTIAC COACH Dark blue, good shape for a Pontiac ★’50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 18,000 miles, maroon, bet­ ter than new! ★ ★ ’50 METEOR COACH Light blue, 20,000 miles, way above average ’50 METEOR COACH Black, whitewall tires, 23,000 miles, better than most new cars ★ ★ ’49 MERCURY SEDAN Blacky nice condition ’49 FORD COACH Two-tone green, go like the wind! ★’50 PLYMOUTH COACH Perfect condition, new rings and tires ★’53 MERCURY PICKUP Make us an offer . . . South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Exeter Brighter Future n For Boy, < nd Sister, 2 Father and Friend Protect Children! Last winter, a young father told Confederation Man: "Fred, you know how much is left of my $5,000 income after payments on my house ... food and clothing bills... and all the other expenses. How much pro­ tection can I afford for my family?” "A lot more than' you think, Jim,” replied the Confederation Man. "We have a plan that, on your salary, will provide for your family $10,000 in cash at death . . . and $100 every month until your daughter is 21. Then, they’ll receive another $10,000. In the event of death after your daughter is 21 this plan provides $20,000 in cash. That’s enough to provide a brighter future!” That’s how a Confedera­ tion Life Man helped, one father pro­ tect his family. He can help you tool a ROTECT THE dNES YOU LOVE For Tull Information, Call: W. Morgan, Representative HfSNSAth - Hensail And District News School Fair At Hensall Attracts Record Entry A new record of 1,000 entries White eggs—Bob Munn, June Mt was set at Hensall Community I Agricultural School Fair, Friday, j Children from five schools com­ peted in contests ranging from art to livestock. Over 40 entries competed in one class of the fair. Judges had to pick three winners from among 44 plates of tomatoes. Other sections drew- 20 and competitors. p One of the. largest crowd# the short history of the fair tended Friday night’s activities, The was and five No. bert, marched More To Final recitation contest—1 sail Town Hall on Not until then of top exhibitor be .presented. Leading boy Munn, 30 in at- school parad© to the arena led by the Bannochburn Pipe Drum Band, and children of schools 2 Tuckersmith . No, ■No. 1 Tuckersmith, ’ ' No. 7 Hib- . 10 Hay and Hensall— up ’the Come portion i and -will be held main street. of the fair— public speaking in the Hen- October 8. •the awards best school will and a splendid report of the Assembly meeting Toronto LAC RCAF, Hensall, has been posted to Ger­ many, and left by train for Montreal wher.e he will fly from there to Germany. George Hedden, St. Catharines, who is employed with the Hydro Construction Company at Niagara Falls, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden, last week. Miss Minnie Reid visited with friends in Chatham this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Ankcorn, Owen Sound, were guests of Miss Minnie Reid recently. Pupils of Miss Greta Laramie will broadcast from the Kiddies Studio Party at CKNX Wingham, on Saturday, September 26, at 11:15. Mr. Russell Moore has returned after spending a week’s vacation at Algonquin Park and Bancroft. Russell reported having a splen­ did holiday with fishing one of the main features of his trip. Mrs. Minnie Sangster spent the weekend with her son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sangster, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stret­ ton of Lucan who have been on two weeks’ vacation, enjoyed a ■motor trip to Montreal, Quebec, Monkton, N.B., and Halifax, and also spent a few days last week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Miss Lois Henderson left by bus Tuesday morning of this week for a two-week vacation to visit with relatives in Winnipeg. The Cromarty Comedians won second prize at Stratford Fall Fair Tuesday night in the square dance competition. which she attended in in June. Donald Hedden of the Whitehorse, formerly of Honor Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton were host and hostess for a mis­ cellaneous presentation at their home Friday evening for Miss Patricia Mitchell, R.N., popular bride-elect of this Saturday. The affair was attended by over 40 relatives. A program was enjoyed con­ sisting of a sing-song, readings by Mrs. Earl Mitchell, vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. Rogers, violin se­ lections by Mrs. Jarvis Horton accompanied at the piano by his sister, Mrs. Grace Harpole. Tak­ ing roles in a skit were Mrs. George Glen, Hensall, and Mrs. William Finch, Grand Bend. Following the program the presentation took place, the bride being seated in a chair under­ neath a trellis of pink and white interspersed with cedar and wed­ ding bells with baskets of glad­ ioli in various shades on each side of the chair. Mrs.^Glenn Broadfoot, aunt of the bride read the address and the gifts were presented by Ruth Anne Traquair and Edward Broadfoot dressed as a bride and groom. Miss Jean McAllister as­ sisted in opening .the gifts. after Friday's part of the fair, however, was Leslie Riley of No. 7', Hibbert, who captured over 22 prizes in an outstanding display of versa­ tility. The young exliibtor won eight firsts, 10 seconds and four thirds in eight different sections. These included livestock, sports, poultry, grain, art, and roots and vegetables. Chairman MC Chairman of the fair board, William Parke, of Hensall, was master of ceremonies for the fair. Speakers included A. W. Kers­ lake, warden of Huron County, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Brucefield florist, and Harold Baker, assist­ ant agricultural representative who judged the livestock entries. The Bannockburn Band played foi’ the crowd during the evening. Competitions in grain, fruit, vegetables, art, flowers, craft and poultry were judged during the day. Sports, livestock and pet prizes were the evening. The following are Legend Legend: H — Hensall; IT — No. 1 Tuckersmith; 2T—No. 2 Tuckersmith; 7H—No. 7 Hibbert; 10H—No. 10 Hay. Parade Decorated bicycles, 10 and under— Bob Middleton, Eric Campbell, Leo Triberio, all H; 10 and over—Alvin Campbell, Donald Reid, Terry For­ rest, all H. Decorated tricycles—Patsy Schwalm, Bryan Fink and Wayne Haun (tie), Diane Reid, all H. Decorated doll buggies — Norma Young 2T, Sylvia Henderson H, Gwen Forest H. Pets Rabbits—Donald Reid, Diane Reid, Bobby Mickle, all H. Cats—Betty Bell 10H, Patsy Bell 10H, Dorothy Parker IT. Dogs—Reg Dick 7H, Don Vollant H, Bill Ingram 10H. Birds—Gwen Chapman 10H. Bar­ bara Schwalm H, Arlene Hoggarth 7H. Any other pets — Patsy Schwalm, Stanley Forbes. Ruth Petty, all H. Trained dogs — Leslie Riley 7H, Dorothy Parker IT, Ron St. Cyr H. Livestock Beef steer calf — Ken Coulson 7H, Judy Elder 10H, Leslie Riley 7H. Beef heifer calf—Gerald Oesch H, Reg Chappel 7H. Dairy heifer calf—Geraldine Parker IT. Showmanship—Ken Coulson, Geral­ dine Parker, Gerald Oesch. Pair bacon hogs—Billy Ingram 10H, Arlene Hoggarth 7H, Leslie Riley. Pair gilts—Arlene Hoggarth, Leslie Riley. Calf race—Reg Chappel 7H, Geral­ dine Parker, Gerald Oesch. Sports Girls’ races, 8 to 7—Adeline Chap­ pel 7H, Carol Howe 7H, Margaret Elgie H; 8 to 9 — Marion Bell IT, Mary Jane Forbes H, Linda Oesch II; 10 to 11—Sharon Elder 10H, Beth Goddard H, June Munn 7H; 12 and over—K a t h 1 e e n Damm IT, Nellie Greenway 10H, Patsy Bell 10H; under 6 —Bonnie Dick 7H, Ruth Diane Smale H, Patricia Harris 7H. Boys’ races, 6 to 7—Roily Rumple H, Don Ferguson H, Spike Bell IT; 8 to 9—Neil Forrest, Jerry Drysdaie, Steve Kyle, all H; 10 to 11—Billy McKinnon H, Jerry McClinchey H, Alvin Campbell H; 12 and over—Don McLaren H, Murray Bell IT, Bob Lavery II; under 6—Ivan Boa 7H, William Bell IT, Ken Smale H. Kick slipper, girls—Kathleen Damm IT, Judy Elder 10H, Eleanor Boa 3H; boys—Murray Bell IT, Bill MacKin­ non H, Leslie Riley 7H. Poultry Bantam, cockerel and hen — Carol Howe, Mildred Howe, Leslie Riley, all 7H. Barred Plymouth—Leslie Riley. White Leghorn—Leslie Riley, Hybrid—Arlene Hoggarth 7H, Ruth Howe 7H, Bill Kerslake H. Ducks—Arlene Hoggarth, Leslie Ri­ ley, pets, fruit, and parade awarded in the results: 'a — POULTRY, HOGS AND DAIRY CATTLE ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE.; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM-PROVEN) WATCH YOUR PROFITS OROW ! V «k>„ ( LWFeecjs D w ’.•V White eggs—-Bob Munn, June Joyce Munn, all 7H. Grain Oats—-Murray Bell IT, Leslie Margaret Hoggarth "H. Oats, sheaf — Leslie Kiley, Munn, Ken Coulson.Barley—Margaret Hoggarth, Riley, Reg Chappel. Barley, sheaf—J3ob Munn, 7H. Wheat—Murray Bell, Leslie Kiley, Betty Bell 10H. Wheat, sheaf — Leslie Riley, June Munn. Connie Corbett 10H, Field beans—Patsy Bell 10H, Ruth Ann MeNiehol 2T, Betty Bell. Field corn, silage —Billy Ingram, Margaret Broadfoot, Marian Pepper. Field corn, husking—Earl Bell IT, Judy Elder, Marion Pepper IT. Sweet corn—June Munn, Reg Chap- pel, Don Volland. Flowers Dining table bouquet. Grades 1 to 4—Robert Middleton, Eric Mousseau H, Patricia Harris 7H; 5 to 8—Marie Sinclair 2T, Donald Kyle H, Margaret Smillie H. Living room bouquet, Grades 1 to 4—Jerry Drysdale, Eric Mousseau, Linda Oesch, all H; 5 to 8 —Joan ~ -- Anne Rannie, Dianne Grades 1 to 4—How- Margaret Elgie 2T, 5 to 8—Jane Hor- i McClinchey 2T, Greta Vase, 1 to 4 — Margaret ------ 7H; 5 to 8 uie Corbett Riley, Joyce Leslie Kerslake, Rannie, a Wild fit ard Ram. _ __. _ Marjorie Pfaff 7H ton, Nelsoi “ Pfaff 7H. ___, _ „ Hoggarth 7H, Bob Mum —Joyce Munn 7H, Coi 10H, Wayne Forrest H. Fruit Spy ap; “? Kiley Snow i McBride Mclnto.' garth, L< Other ’ McBride, ____ ___ _ Pears—Leslie Riley, Bruce Horton, Marion Bell. Citron — Joyce Mum Susie May Lostell 2T, Crafts Knitting, Grades 3 to 5—Mary Web­ ster H, Connie Rumpel H, Wayne Coleman 7H; C to 8—Elsie Damm IT, Connie Corbett 10H, Wayne Spencer H. Clay models, Grades 3 and 4—Gerry Broderick IT, Frank Damm IT, Billy Ingram 10H. Salt and flour plaques — Kathleen Damm IT, Marian Bell IT, Jane Hor­ ton H. Embroidery—Marie Sinclair 2T, Con­ nie Corbett, Kathie Anderson H. Sewing—Marian Pepper IT. Glass painting—Kathleen Damm IT, Marian Bell IT, Jane Horton H, Stuffed ■- - - sy Jones Plaster Geraldine chey H. Hallowe’en masks—Joyce Munn 7H, Greta Pfaff 7H, June Munn 7H, Weeds—Sharon Smillie, Wayne For­ rest, Norma Passmore, all of H; waxed—Leo Tiberio H, Donna Dick, <Dianne Rennie H. Woods—Donna Dick, Steven Kyle H, Nelson McClinchey 2T. Woodwork, 5 and 6—Ronald Brod­ erick, Murray Bell, Earl Bell; 7 and 8—Greta Pfaff 7H, Ken Coulson 7H, Bob Clarke IT. Metal work—Elsie Damm IT, Mar­ ian Pepper IT, Eric Smale H. Art, 1 and 2—Connie Rumple H, Rey Dick 7H, Robert McNaughton I-I; 3 and 4—Judy Elder 10H, Leslie Riley 7H, Peg Goddard I-I; 5 and G—Murray Bell IT, Vera Tinney 10H, Geraldine Parker IT; 7 and 8—Billy Kerslake, Mary Anne Rannie, Gladys Baker, all H; beginners—Wayne Haun H, Gert Damm IT, Connie Dick 7H, Poster, 1 to 4 — Gerry Broderick, Dorothy Parker IT, Margaret Broad­ foot 2T; 5 to 8—Earl Bell, Marian Bell, Kathleen Damm IT.Writing, 3—Carol Brown, Caroline Smillie, Sharon McBride, all H; 4— Linda Oesch, Mildred Howe 7H, Har­ ry Greenway 10H; 5—Marian Bell IT, Geraldine Harburn H, Jack Damm IT; 6—Ruth Howe 7H, Nelson Mc­ Clinchey 2T,-*Margaret Smillie H; 7 —Doug Brintnell 7H, Greta Pfaff 7H, Joan Koehler H; 8—Phyllis Lostell 2T, Gladys Baker H, Bob Baynham H. Printing, 1 — Robert McNaughton, Bobby Smale, Patsy Fletcher, ail H; 2—Katharine Roszel H, Jean Kennedy H, Elaine Keyes H. Roots Aiul Vegetables Turnips, junior—Billy Tinney 10H, Margaret Hoggarth 7H, Jean Mc­ Naughton 2T; senior—Marian Bell IT, Earl Bell IT, June Tinney 10H. BeqjLs, junior—Bob Munn 7H, Steve Kyle H, Ted Stoneman 7H; senior— Marie Sinclair, Margaret Smillie H, Charles Mickle H, Mangels, junior — Bob Munn 7H, Leslie Riley 7H, Carol Howe 7H; sen­ ior—Joyce Munn 7H, June Munn 7H, Ruth Howe 7H. Carrots,, junior — Jean McNaughton 2T, Steve Kyle H, Brenda Smillie H; senior—Patsy Bell 10H, Marie Sin­ clair 2T, Sharon Smillie H. Potatoes, junior—-Bill Shaddick H, Steve Kyle H, Bill Braun H; senior —Ann Sinclair 2T, Marie Sinclair 2T, Joyce Munn 7H. Onions, junior — Billy Shaddick H, Wayne Coleman 7H, Kenneth Rich­ ardson H; senior — Connie Corbett 10H, David Cooper '2T, Murray Bell IT. Sweet pumpkin — Douglas Shirray, Marjorie Pfaff 7H, Henry Gaiktette 10H: large—Bob Munn 7H, Billy Mc­ Kinnon H, Betty Parker H. Tomatoes —- Patsy Bell 10H, .Terry Broderick IT, Wayne Coleman 7H. Cabbage — Marie Sinclair 2T, Mur­ ray Bell IT, Betty Parker H.Squash — Charles Mickle H, Billy McKinnon H, Connie Corbett 10H. ii Mary .11 H. iwers, He H, >ples—SharonMcBi 7H, Joyce Muni apples—Leslie R: H. ish apples—Margaret A. Hog- oslie Riley, Sharon McBride, variety—Leslie Riley, Sharon Arlene Hoggarth. ride H, Les- i 7H. iley, Sharon Leslie Riley, t toys—Donna Dick, 7H, Pat­ il, Norma. Passmore H. models — Kathleen ' Damm, Parker IT, Gerry McClin- Miss Eleanor Cook returned to London to resume her studies at Western University. IF you WANT YOUR H06ST0 GROW AND OROW-AND 6ROW-AND 6R0W f FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED — THE FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS ROE ■a, mK Lodge Elects New Officers Officers were elected by accla­ mation at the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge held in the lodge rooms, Wedesday evening. Noble Grand Mrs. Leona Parke pre- I sided. Officers elected are; Jr. P.N.G., Mrs. Leona Parke; N.G., Mrs, Dorothy Parker; V.G., Miss Mabel Whiteman F.S., surer It bazqar and cooking sale Novem­ ber 7. Members will also donate home-made candy for the Hal­ lowe’en party sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and Amber Lodge. The lodge will also look after booth at a masquerade dqnce the town hall October 30. Mrs, , Mrs, was R.S., Mrs, Myrtle Orr; Aldeen Volland; trea- Olga Chipchase decided to have’ a Hanover Man Wins $1,000 Twenty - five hundred dollars was given ’away at the monster bingo held in the arena Tuesday night, September* 22, attended by 1185 people, sponsored by the Legion and Legion Auxiliary. One thousand dollars -was won by Ernie Butcliart, of Hanover. Three $200 specials were won by Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and split Other Mrs. ner, mer Reeder. Agnes Swartz, Alvinston, Stephen Walls, Londesboro. Agnes Swartz, of Alvinston, Dave Millar, Exeter, had to $200. Exeter winners were Lewis Kirk, Frank Treib- Gerry Lawson and Mrs.El- Auxiliary Enjoys Supper The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church held a very en­ joyable get-together in the form of a pot luck supper in the church Monday night, September 14. Mrs. L. Chapman, president, called the meeting to order and called upon Rev. W. J. Rogers, who gave an enlightening talk on the subject, “Taking the Church for Granted.” Mrs. R. Drysdale and Miss Mavis Spencer will be the visiting committee during the last two weeks in September and the first two weeks in October. Ideas were discussed for a bake sale, tea and bazaar tp be held the last Satur­ day in November. Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. S. Rannie were named to look after”lunch next Monday night for the men of the church who ar© going to paint the floor of the WHITEWASHING & CLEANING Arrangements! Can lie Made BILL WATSON Dashwood Phone Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Gel Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don’t blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down feeling on your age. Thousands arnazed at what a little i>epping iip with Ostrex Tonic Tablets will do, Contain tonic, hemic stimu­ lant often peeded after 40—by bodies weak, old because lacking iron. A 78-year-oId doc­ tor writes: ”J took it myself. Results fine.** Introductory ar “get-acquainted” size only 60<f. Stop feeling old. Start to feel peppy and younger, today. At all druggists, church basement. a in to and and with few Personal Items Mrs. Jack Lang returned her home in Fergus this week. After spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien, and brother and sister. She also attended her sis­ ter’s wedding here. Mrs, Ann Hopkins of Chicago visited with her sisters, Mrs, Hugh McMurtrie and Mrs. Lome Eiler. Mrs. A. Crerar spent a few days this week visiting with re­ latives at Listowel. IV[rs, Appleton of Exeter was a. recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Manley Jinks. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter was a recent visitor with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt Marney spent the weekend relatives in Windsor. Mrs. Pearl Case spent a days last week with her mother. Mrs. John Reid, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen and son enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie, where they visited with Mrs. McEwen’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and vMrs. Jim Mundy and family. They returned home by way of Michi­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cochrane of Toronto were recent visitors with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Mrs. Lome Eiler and Mr, Allan Cochrane. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. J. Pfaff were in London during the past week and attended the Western Fair. Mrs. Jim, Campbell and child­ ren, of London, visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harkness. Miss Shirley Flynn returned home after holidaying with friends in London and Toronto. A hockey meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Tues­ day, September 29. All these in­ terested are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. .Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. James ’A. Paterson, of Hensall, and Mr. Milton Ort- wein, of London, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of Crosswell, Mich., who died on Friday with a heart con­ dition. Funeral services were held en Monday. Injured On Drill Donald Parsons, 10, son Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Kippen, is recovering nicely from an accident he suffered last Wednesday on his father’s farm. Donald was riding on ^the seed drill watching the grain when the bolts broke in the tongue of the drill and Donald fell for­ ward striking his forehead on a piece of iron on the drill. A number of stitches were required to close the wound. He was at­ tended by Dr. Elliott of Seaforth, and his injuries were dressed the Seaforth Clinic. of of at the on Churches Hold Rally Services At the morning service in Chiselhurst United Church September 20, Rev. W- J. Rogers, in. keeping with the Rally Day theme, spoke on the subject “The Two Great Commandments—Love God—Love Your Neighbor.” Miss Marilyn Eyre sang a pleasing solo, “An Evening Prayer.” Next Sunday, September 27, morning worship will be held at 9:45 o’clock (standard time). Rev. Maines of Brucefield will speak. Chiselhurst anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 4 in the afternoon and evening. Special music is being planned by the choir who will be assisted at both services by special solo­ ists. In the afternoon, Rev. of Blyth will speak. The speaker will be Rev. W. Varna. In the Hensall United Sunday, Rev. W. J. Rogers pre­ sided for the combined service bearing the Rally Day program, attended by* Sunday School pupils and teachers and congregation. During- the' service Mr. Rogers administered the rites of Bap­ tism to Albert Charles Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, and to Catherine Ellen McEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen. The Misses Dianne and Mary Ann Rannie contributed a vocal duet, The W. M. S. Thank Offering service will be held next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock (standard tinie). The guest speaker* is Rev. Maines of Brucefield. C. Scott' evening Pitt of Church “Do You Know?” Dad takes a cold shower Each morn on the dot, The rest of the family Have taken the hot! " —............. ---• —• i« ■■ ■- ■ -.....—.......- ■ —--------—■ Hensall Feeder Club Open To Boys And Girls Under 21 Anyone wishing to enter this club please apply to the following director by OCTOBER 1, 1953. First 15 names in each township to receive Stanley .... John Moffatt Hay .......... Carl Willard Stephen .. Wally Becker priority. There is no death Usborne ........ John. Pym Tuckersmith Al Hoggarth Hibbert ..... Bob Parsons .. ChairmanJack Kinsman Jim McGregor .. Secretary z IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW GIVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE ON THAT'S THE FEED YOU KNOW A5 ROE V /A <51 .4 > 1 7 7/ Biggar Reunion The park at Woodstock was the setting for the annual Biggar Reunion with members of the clan attending from Toronto, Sarnia, Kitchener, Plattsville, Watford, Galt and Hensall. A full line of sports was run off climaxed with a ball game, after which a picnic supper was en­ joyed. prizeg_for the eldest lady present went to Mrs. Holst, of Baden, and for the eldest gentle-* man, Mr. Holst, of Baden, hus­ band of Mrs. Holst, was the lucky winner; youngest child, Judith Holst, of Baden, three and half months old; youngest grand­ mother, Mrs, Elmer Doan, Platte­ ville, Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. For N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week-Day Except Wednesday Appointments Phone 355-J DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 30-W - Phone - Res. 36-J DR. B. EICKMEIER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 910 Main Street South PHONE 669 EXETER W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M. BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. ’ Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER ' PHONE & 4 J. NORMAN COWAN BOOKKEEPING Systems, Service, etc. INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta Hay Post Office USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Exeter, President Wm. A. Hamilton Vice-President Martin Feeney R.R. Directors Harry Coates E. Clayton Colquhoun Science Hill 1 3 Milton McCurdy R.R. Alex J. Rohde R.R. Agents Thos. G. Ballantyne Ontario Cromarty' 2 Dublin Centralia R.R. 1 Kirkton Mitehell R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Cromarty Alvin L. Harris E. Ross Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cochrane Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter Exeter “For many years,” says Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, “I. have been recording a series of incidents which bear out the conviction that life, not death, is the basic principle of our universe.” October Reader’s Digest brings ' you a condensed excerpt from Dr. Peale’s best-seller, “The Power of Positive Thinking." The famed religious leader tells why he pro­ foundly believes there are two sides to the phenomenon known as death: this side where we now live, and the other side where we shall continue to live. Get your October Reader’s Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books. DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 273 Exeter R. F. REILLY, D.C.* ♦Doctor of Chiropractic MAIN STREET, EXETER Open Each Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointment - Phone 60fi ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.. Ann St., Exeter Phone 604 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich ’ 848 Licensed Municipal Auditor D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON Phono 99 ..Hensall Ontario PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the “Wright” Auctioneer Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Collect. E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich OS-r-T ALVIN WALTER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron, Lambton, Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day) Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 48-2 By Roe Farms Service Dept. . ________________________________________0-2» YOU CAN'T 6ET E66S UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUCING IN A MONEY-MAKINS WAY. 7, ■<S1 •X LOOK TO ROE TO lOOlJ MAKE yot/Rnue POULTRY FEEDS HOG FEEDS cow Feeds Minerals ROE r r r roe ROE PROFITS GROW feeds P«f*RMiKluiNGC? i Atwood «»,ONt□CM3 i H. Kellerman, Dashwood C* Tindall, Mooresville Lome Eiler, Hensall J*J