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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-22, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Knowing Where To Sell Saves You Money Sell Your Poultry With Confidence TOP PRICES PAID WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR Riverside Poultry Co. Howard Ferguson, District Representative PHONE COLLECT Hensail And District News Mission Bands Meet For Rally The Presbyterial Mission Band Rally was held in Carmel Pres­ byterian Church, Hensall, Satur­ day afternoon. Six bands were represented from Goderich, Sea­ forth, Clinton, Exeter, Auburn, and Hensall and each contribut­ ed a number Mrs. J. B. welcome and Mrs, Glenn Camp­ bell, Seaforth, ~ ‘ " dent, presented a film, Church Marches On,” Mrs. J. F. Scott, of Seaforth. Presbyterial Mission Band leader, was in the chair. Present were 96 children and 30 adults. Luncheon was served. Lots Of New Things At Tudors j SKIRTS ’— Gabardines, wools, authentic Ives Tartans, kilts, | Orlon, corduroy, grey flannel. Sizes 12 to 46. Priced from = ....................................................................................... $3.05 to $14.05 | SLACKS ’— Wool Tartans, grey flannels, gabardines, alpipes. f Size 12 to 20. Priced from ................ ............. $44)5 to $9.95 = HOUSECOATS — Wool flanneTs .................................... $11.05 i Nylon ................. $10.05 to $11.05 Satin ................ $0.05 | KNITTING YARNS * | Bee Hive W »— Kroy (10% Nylon) 400, (100% Nylon) 490 I Fuzzy Wuzzy Angora 750 ~> Monarch Baby Yarn 480 = Kroy Baby Yarn 550 = Fireside 4-Ply Double Knitting 500 2-oz. ball = Wool Blend {200 —* silk Twist 390 = F <£? B Super Sock SL2O 4-oz. « TUDOR'S Ladies’ Wear Dry Goods = HENSALL PHONE 70 | Blenheim Man Dies Of Polio Stewart "Mack” MacKenzie Rosser, 3S, of Blenheim, died .Sunday night in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, with polio. He was admitted on Saturday evening, having worked at the Cadillac Hotel at Blenheim, where he was employed, until 9 p.m. that eve­ ning when he was taken ill. Born in Denfield, most Of his early life son-in-law of Mr. and ton Russell of Hensall, is the former Margaret Russell Besides his wife, two daugh­ ters, Peggy son, William Vive The body thron Funeral Home, where Tuesdajr at 2:30 p.m. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Committees Report Progress At Chamber Of Commerce Members of the Chamber of Commerce enjoyed a banquet in the Legion Hall Monday evening and had as their guest speaker, John C. Wiley, member of the London. Chamber of Commerce. Thomas Pryde, M.P., for South Huron, was a guest and spoke on Highways of Huron County” d "Prison Reports of mittees were reation, Don lights of the membership chairman, Cecil Van- horne, stated that the organiza­ tion has a membership tdII of 5S members, with an objective of 75; Jack Tudor informed the group that a meeting of all mer­ chants will be held in the town hall, Tuesday night, October 27, at 8 p.m. to discuss important business. Other reports were given by Douglas Cook and Dr. J. McKelvie, R. H. Middleton read a letter from the Government House, Ot­ tawa, stating that Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, has consented to the recording presented as a souvenir of the annual Western Ontario Fiddlers Contest held in Hensall, Jun© 5. The group was delighted to hear a rendition of the recording composed by Ward Allan, of Wingham, who was the champion winner of Western On­ tario. W» W. Jarrett, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was in charge of this recording. Lome Eiler, president, was in the chair. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion catered for the banquet. ■ 7rl230 London Hensall 680-r-2 . at Ask for the folder '20 Questions’" ■X I MORTGAGE CORPORATION “Older than the Dominion of Canada” "We can t afford to take chances . • * that’s why we like Debentures” When I retired, ! looked for on investment that was safe, that paid good interest and that could be bought for a short term. I wanted to be sure of one hundred cents on the dollar at maturity. My Huron & Erie five year debentures do all this for me . interest on my money.” of Huron Reform.” the different com- presented. On rec- Joynt gave high- summer program; Personal Items Miss Ann Hildebrandt of Lon­ don spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and Marpey. Mrs. Pearl Case spent the past week "with her mother, Mrs. John Reid, who has been confined to her room owing to illness. Mrs. Eva Carlisle spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. James Stokes, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rose of Toronto visited over the week­ end with their aunts. Misses Mary and Agnes -McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Schroeder motored to Saginaw, Mich., and Harbor Beach where they visited friends. Miss Shirley Flynn, of the lo­ cal staff of the Bank of Mont­ real, has been transferred to a . London branch where she com- | menced work this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard of London spent the weekend their parents, Mr. and j Stewart Bell. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall B S him, with Mrs. to the program. Fox extended the Presbyterial Presi- presented a film, "The he spent there. A Mrs. Mil- his wife and Gail, and ope , all at home, sur- Message From rested at the Bon- Hensall, services were conducted Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Centralia Crediton Exeter ... Exeter .. Hensall . Zurich .. Head Office Lloyd B. Hodgson .... H. K. Eilber Bell & Laughton .... B. M. Francis . F. G. Bonthron J. W. Haberer London, Ontario Picture News from C-I-L Circle Entertains Men, Helpers Members of the Arnold of Carmel Presbyterian i entertained as g bands and Home Helpers at their meeting Monday. The school­ room was decorated with baskets of autumn leaves and flowers. A sing-song was enjoyed following supper and Mrs. Harry Hoy, president, welcomed the members and guests. Rev. J. B. Fox, minister of the church, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Boggs, of Moles- worth and Gorrie, who gave an interesting address on his exper­ iences while a chaplain in Pales­ tine. Mrs. Fox thanked the speaker. A trio composed of Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Forrest rendered a selec­ tion, accompanied at the piano by J. Ln Nichol. Mrs. William Brown favored with a piano Taking part in the worship iod were Mrs. Roy Bell, Kennedy and Rev. Fox. Circle Church uests their hus- solo, per­ Mrs. SHII Legion Auxiliary Hears Bill Brock Bill Brock, who represented the Canadian Junior Red Cross at the Coronation, gave interest­ ing highlights of his trip at the Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting in the ■ Legion Hall. Bill also showed pictures. Mrs. S. Rannie, president, took the chair for the meeting. The group voted §25 for the C.N.I.B. campaign. Mrs. S. Ran­ nie gave a splendid report of the convention held in Ottawa at which she and Mrs. Bertha Moir attended. Plans were made to cater to the Chamber of Com­ merce banquet. and Miss Ann Tait, Bayfield, motored to Buffalo and Toronto where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Mural of Ingersoll was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall. Miss Ruth McNaughton, Lon­ don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­ Naughton. Miss Elaine Beer of London was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beer. Dr. Wiliam T. Joynt of Lon­ don spent the weekend at the home of his Joynt. Miss Jean don visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs, Ellen McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane and Mary spent the weekend in To-ronto where they visited Katharine, who is a patient in the hospital there. Misses Betty Mickle, Phyllis Erskin© and Viola Crumb, nurses- in-trainin( London, Thursday of last -week with former’s parents, Mr. and Laird Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hill, of Moose Jaw, visited with Miss Minnie Reid last week. The Women’s Association of Chiselhurst United Church is holding a bake sale and tea in the schoolroom of the United Church Saturday. Mr. Charles Forrest, who is employed in Sarnia, spent the weekend with his wife and fam­ ily. Miss Minnie Reid spent the weekend in Kincardine. Miss Marie Miller and Mr. John Folds of Windsor were re­ cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mrs. C. Cook is spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas and family, Ian Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbert and nephew, Nor­ man Hubbert, all of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Sararas. Mr. hoffer, recent sister, mother, Mrs. Alice Mousseau of Lon- over the weekend g at Victoria Hospital, spent Wednesday and the Mrs and Mrs. Hector Edlg- of Pigeon, Mich., were visitors with the latter's Mrs. S. Sararas. THIS YOUNG HOMEMAKER doesn't need a sales clerk to help her make her selection. Thanks to "Cellophane” she can choose what she wants in the self-service store at her leisure and know that "Cellophane” has protected her purchase. She, like thousands of others, has found shopping easier, thanks to that versatile protective packaging material "Cellophane THE WINNER! Attractive "Flite-dy”' was the only winner Iri the luggage division of this year’s Design Award of Merit, sponsored by the National Industrial Design Committee. It is covered with "Fabrillte”, the vinyl plastic supplied by C-I-L to manufacturers of furniture arid luggage. This chemical inatcttal is easy to clean, waterproof and scuff-resistant. DM you know ? A cdat or fwd of enatnel, instead of paper, to line bureau drav/ers will not Only im­ prove their appearance but will make them easier to clean, Enamel will also cover up any roughness In the wood that causes snags in lingerie, hosiery and silk Scarves. SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL Club Elects Officers At the annual meeting of ... - Hensall Hockey Club the follow­ ing officers were elected for the 1953-54 season: president, Ed. Fink, Hensall; secretary-treasur­ er, Harold Knight, Hensall; vice- president, Ray McKinnon, Hen­ sall; chairman of transportation committee, Byran Kyle, Hensall; manager, Wilson Allan, Hensall. It was decided that the team should again enter the Cyclone League and that Bill O’Shea appointed coach. the be Susan Case, 74, Last Of Family Miss Susan Case, 74, a former resident of this area, died in the General Hospital, St. Catharines, Saturday night, following a lengthy illness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Case, she was born, on the Lon­ don Road, south of No. 4 highway. Miss Case was the ing member of the brothers, Joseph, Frank, Regin­ ald and Nelson, having prede­ ceased her. Surviving are 11 nieces and nephews. Miss Phyllis Case of Hensall is a niece. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, where public funeral services wer© held on Wednesday. Rev. Houghton, Grand Bend, officiat­ ed. Interment was Exeter cemetery. Anniversary Large congregations attended I anniversary services in St. An­ drew's United Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker at both services was Rev. J, T. White, B.A., Londesboro. Special music was furnished by the choir under the direction of Miss Jean Iveson, assisted by the ladies quartette of Seaforth, Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. William Wright, Miss Pearl Pat­ terson and Mrs. Ivy Butt, accom­ panied by Mrs. Jenner McGregor. In the evening the choir was assisted by Mrs. Russel Brode­ rick and Miss Mary Goodwin, of Hensall, who rendered vocal duets. Mrs. Claire McBride- of Zurich favored with two trumpet solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Keyes. Dies In Walkerton Mrs. Harvey Damm passed away at her home in Walkerton on Thursday evening in her fifty­ ninth year. Mrs. Damm had been in failing health for some months but lately had been much better; her passing came as a her family. Mr. and Mrs. Damm the general store now by Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert in Kippen, for a number of years. Mrs. Damm is survived by her husband; one daughter, Anna, —Please turn' to Page 7 Want Your Money's Worth? TRY Bob Cook Motor Sales HENSALL Phone 178 Your Mercury - Lincoln - < — ONTARIO Meteor Dealer S’ $35,000.00 WORTH OF RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS From ’52 to ’36 Models (All Styles And Makes) Due to new car sales being extremely high, we find are overstocked on used. To reduce inventory, we offering most of these at wholesale prices. FOR INSTANCE shock to Phone 178 for a Demonstration last remain­ family, four operated occupied ’BAKER i/o-TOX ............. ................... MERCURY i/o-TON DELUXE CAB FORD SEDAN ..................................... HUDSON SEDAN ............................ $1,350.00 $875.00 $995.00 $725.00 Hensall, on G I BAKE SALE & TEA in basement of Hensall United Church, Satur­ day, October 24, 3 p.m., spon­ sored by the Women's Associa­ tion of the Chiselhurst United Church. Bob Cook Motor Sales HENSALL, ONT. Hensall Institute Honors Grandmas The monthly meeting of the Hensall Women’s Institute took place in fhe Legion Rooms on Wednesday night, October 14, with an extra large attendance of members and their guests, the grandmothers. Mrs. Georg© Arm­ strong president, opened the meeting and members responded to the roll call by repeating "an old school - verse.” Mrs. R Cameron and Mrs. William Henry were hostesses. An amusing skit depicting olden times was enact­ ed by the following ladies garbed in old-time costumes: Mesdames Sproat, Graham, Elgie, Walker, Coates, Drysdale, Sherritt and Hess. Miss A. Consitt narrated the scenes. Mrs. R. Broadfoot presided at the piano. The London Area Convention will be held in London October 20 and 21. Delegates appointed to attend were Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. Letters were read from Miss Alice Clay­ pole, superintendent of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, refer­ ring to parcels received from the institute. The group decided to make donatioh of §25 to aid the C.N.I.B. campaign, The institute is being entertained by Kippen East Institute on October 21 at S.S. 10 Tuckersmith. Mrs. J. Paterson and B. Edwards were named a transportation commit­ tee. AH ladies desiring a way are asket to meet, at the town hall at 7:30. An appropriate addition to the program were vivid sketches from the book, "Thrown In,” as given by Mrs. J. B. Fox. Miss Jean Henderson contributed a vocal solo and Mrs. R. V. McLaren gave a reading, "Somebody’s Mother.” During the social hour, Mrs. E. Norminton conducted a contest. The following received prizes: Mrs. Alda. Simmons, newest grandmother; Mrs. Williaih Pep­ per, oldest grandmother; Mrs. R. Taylor Sr., grandmother having the most grandchildren; Mrs. [William Pepper, great grand­Im Other.I I Church Notes Sacrament of baptism was ad­ ministered at the morning ser­ vice of Carmel Church on Sun­ day. Children baptised were: Caro­ lyn Ann Bell, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell; Brian Harold Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Campbell; Elizabeth Oesch, daughter and Mrs. Lee Oesch; Elizabeth Smith, daughter and Mrs. Grant Smith; Anne Tinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney; Elizabeth Margaret Troyer, daughter of Gordon Troyer, minister, was in Nancy of Mr. Donna of Mr. Carol Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. B. Fox, t'he pulpit. Rev. A. Lan© __ ______ ___ ducted morning and evening ser­ vices at the United Church Sun- of Brussels con- Harold Kyle, 71, Builder In West Word was received Saturday of the sudden death of Mr. Harold Kyle, 71, of Winnipeg, a builder and contractor, who died in his car while preparing to go on a ■trip. He was born on the Town Litre in Stanley Township, west of Kippen, son of the late Wil­ liam Kyle and Elizabeth Mc­ Allister. Mr .and Mrs. Kyle had spent a month visiting with his cousins, William and Emmerson Kyle, of Kippen, and his aunts, -Mrs. Fred Tomlinson and Miss Alice Kyle, Hensall, and arrived home oh Thanksgiving ni ght. We was found dead sitting In his car on Wednesday noon by his wife. Surviving are his wife, two daughters and one son. Two sons wer© killed in the Air Force in | the Second World War. R. J. « “I didn’t have any previous training at all. The Air Force taught me all I know about radio.” says Cpl. Bob Sibbert, Communications Technician who works on the newest radio-radar equipment of Sabre Jet Fighters and Other RCAF aircraft. You, too, can train as a qualified aircraft technician— enjoy service life in the RCAF — Serve Canada and help keep ’em flying safely. If you ate between 17 and 40, ate physically fit and have Grade 8 education ot better, there’s a place for yOu in Canada’s expanding Air Force. Investigate today! Royal Canadian OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING * AS: RADAR COMMUNICATIONS AERO-ENGINE INSTRUMENT ARMAMENT ELECTRICAL For complete information on pay, trade training and other benefits, see the Career Coun­ sellor at the address in the coupon-*-or mail the coupon today! R.CtA.E. Recruiting Unit, 343 Richmond Street, LONDON, Ont. Phohe 4*7314 and 4-7315. Please Mail io me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enrolment requirement!; and openings now available in the R.C.A.P NAME (Please Print)....... ......................................................... STREET ADDRESS................................. ................................ CITY................. .............................PROVINCE........................ EDUCATION (by grade and province)............................... -.................................................................AGE..........................