Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-29, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1953Page 4 P ILLS Nary iR* Are You Ruptured ? Our Service Is Different! We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEE© Over 20 Years’ Experience - Your Drugs At * ROBERTSONS Phone 50 Exeter Save On Ice Skates At Wuerth's Men’s Sizes 0 to 13 Boys’ Sizes 1 to 5 Youths’ Sizes 11 to 13 With or Without Tendon Guards Children’s Sizes <i to 10 (Beginner’s Skates) Figure Skates Ladies’ Sizes 3 to 10 Misses’ Sizes 11 to 3 Ladies’ and Misses’ Tube Skates Available In Same Sizes Men’s and Boys’ Used Skates From 990 to $2.50 SKATE SHARPENING AND REPAIRING Specials (While They Last) Men’s Romeos ................... Comfortable Slippers ....... Heavy Socks ......... 2 pr. for 950 Cotton, Leather-Faced Gloves .................. 2 pr. for 950 $1.09 $1.59 Wuerth's Shoes PHONE1 252 EXETER BEFORE YOU BUTTON UP 'THAT OVERCOAT! Send It To Us For Better Dry Cleaning • Deeply entrenched dirt scien­ tifically removed • Fabrics fresh and new-looking again • Buttons replaced . . . weak seams tightened . .» FREE Two*™ (TTmtumj Brady Cleaners Phone 136 Exeter f OUR NEW y ^SAlWTOlUE 1 W.R.WATLR < RFNLltNT FINISH t REALLY J . WORKS! X Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Personal Items Mrs. J. MeClymcmt has re­ turned to her home here follow­ ing a pleasant visit with her ■daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook, iu London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long visited recently with friends in Owen Sound find attended a ban­ quet of the Agricultural Society on Friday evening, Mr. Long be­ ing a former member of that organization. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi­ son of St. Thomas were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. JL Meilis. Sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs. William Parsons in the passing of their sister, Miss S. Finkbeiner, in Crediton last week. Mrs. J. H. Cochrane and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Gail and Lynn were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. Horney in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride and Wayne spent a few days last week with Mrs. McBride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, in Caro, Mich. Mrs. J. H. Cochrane spent Fri­ day last with her sister, Mrs. B. Brightmore, who is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. R. J. Cooper, who has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, in Caro, Mich., returned to his home here on Monday. News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Church Anniversary Th© Elimville Church annivers­ ary service was held on Sunday with a good attendance. Rev. W. C. Smith of Grand Bend was guest speaker. Musical numbers included an anthem by the choir and a quartette number. The pul­ pit was beautifully decorated with large baskets of autumn flowers. V i si t o r s in the community were: Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen of London with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling; Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair and Kenneth, of London, Miss Perla Hern, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. William Routly; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, of Holmesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McFarlane, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Ford of Stephen, Miss Elaine Hern of Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C o o°p e r an d Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald sons of Hensall with Mr. Mrs. Philip Mi^rch. Presentation A large crowd attended a sentation for Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Pym in Elimville Hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. Lome Johns read the address and Mr. Floyd Cooper presented them with a large mirror William Morley gave purse of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. plied and everyone singing “For Good Fellows.” Personal Items Mr. Wilbert Herdman is a pa­ tient in South Huron Hospital. The Huronia Male Chorus of Exeter presented a choral ser­ vice in Elimville United Church on Sunday evening. Rev. W. J. Moores took the devotional part for this service. Mr. Philip Johns is all smiles again! It’s another girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Brenton, Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Mrs, W. G. Horne visited last week with Mrs. Mary McFalls and Mr. John Whiteford, Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Jean of Toronto visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stgphens, M-r. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbitt Of Seaforth. Par- and pre- and Mr. them a Pym joined re­ in They are Jolly G'M puzzler DOC. CAN you 5TRAI6HTENME OUT ON PELLET FEEDIN6? I 7 Hensail And District News Amber Lodge Installs Slate Amber Rebekah Lodge was visited by the district deputy president, Mrs. Kay Cann, Exe­ ter, and her installing staff, who installed the officers for the coming term at their meeting held in the lodge hall October 21. The room was beautifully decor­ ated with fall flowers occasion an<J over 100 and guests attended, were welcomed from Lodge, London, district deputy of district 37 and officers and mem­ bers from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter. The following new officers were installed: junior past noble grand, Mrs. Leona Parke; noble grand, Mrs. Dorothy Parker; vice-grand, Miss Mabel White- man; treasurer, Mrs. Olga Chip­ chase; warden, Mrs. Bertha Mc­ Gregor; conductor, Rannie; chaplain, Mrs. Edna Cald­ well; musician, Mrs. Edith Bell, assistant, Mrs. Evelyn McBeath; color bearer, Mrs. William Brown, assistant, Mrs. Margaret Ingram; R.S.N.G., Mrs. Beatrice Richardson; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Gert­ rude Bell; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Ruby Bell; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Alice Par­ sons; outside guardian, Mrs. Eva Parker; inside guardian, Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Exeter, was soloist for the installation. Short addresses were given by Mrs. Cann, D.D.P., the D.D.P. of London lodge, Mrs. Ruby Beavers, N.G. of Exeter lodge, and other distinguished visitors. Mrs. Leona Parke, who has served one yeai’ as noble grand, was presented wih her Jr. P.N.G. pin by D.D.P, Mrs. Cann. On be­ half of officers and members of Amber L-odge Mrs. Cann was pre­ sented with a gift by Mrs. Parke. During the business period plans were outlined for the bazaar and home baking sale to be held November 7 and a Hal­ lowe’en masquerade dance in the town hall ,Hensall, Friday, Octo­ ber 3 0. Mrs. Jessie Dougall ex­ pressed thanks to D.D.P. Mrs. Cann and her installing staff the excellent work done. win- for the members Visitors Victoria Mrs. Ilene for District Deputy Installs Officers District Deputy Albert Keys and staff of Exeter installed the following officers of Hensall Lodge 223: Past Grand, Garnet Mousseau; Noble Grand, Alex McBeath; Vice Grand, Wilmer Jones; LSNG, Ciff Weido; RSNG, Sidney McArthur; LSVG, Tom Meyer^; RSVG, Ernest Chip­ chase; Warden, Harold Parker; Conductor, Milton Lavery; Fin­ ancial secretary, P. L. McNaugh­ ton; Treasurer, Lorne Hay; Re­ cording Secretary, W. R. Doug- all; Outside ~ “ — - - bett; Hays; LSS, Allan W. G. Parke. Inside RSS, Guardian, Ed. Cor- Guardian, Charles Clarence Volland; Johnson; Chaplain, of Chiselhurst Sale Nets Over $80 The Women’s Association Chiselhurst United Church held a very successful home baking sale in the schoolroom of the HensalJ on 24 and rea- United Church in Saturday, October lized over $80. In charge of the booth were Mrs. L. Roy McDonald, Coleman, Mrs. W. Brjntnell, Mrs. Carl Stoneman, Mrs. Mae Mc­ Lellan; Mrs. John Glenn, cashier; produce, Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. Ted Taylor. Mrs. Harold Parker was cashier. The Mission Band had a candy booth and served afternoon tea and cleared $25. In the booth were Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. Ben Stone­ man. Serving tea were the Misses Dorothy and Geraldine Parker, Joyce and June Munn. Mrs. Gal Horton, Mrs. Alf. Ross and Mrs. Robert Boyce were the lunch and tea convenors. home baking McLean, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence A girl met an old sweetheart and decided to high hat him. “Sorry,” she murmurmed, when the hostess introduced him to her. “I didn’t get your name.” ‘I know you didn’t,” rejoined the old flame* “but you tried hard enough.” ® © IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN < BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE CHAIN TO THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO READILY J S3 District People Win At Bingo The following are district ners at the bingo held in the Community Arena Monday night sposored Ladies $2,000 The Arthur others. Sixty dollar prizes were won ,by Alvin Harmer, Fullerton; How­ ard Holtzzman, Ejxeter; Bruce McDougall, Clinton; Alex Must­ ard, Brucefield; Sim Roobol, of Hensall; Ethel Gill, Grand Bend; James Boyce, Varna; Roy Web­ ber, Exeter; Mrs. Alice Hilde­ brandt, Seaforth; Mrs. C. Rey­ nolds, Clinton; Ethel Gill, Grand Bend. Winners in the second $500 “ ' and do- by the Legion and Auxiliary at which oyer in cash was given away: $500 special was won by Ford, Exeter, and three special, Arthur Ford, Exeter, Lillie Everest, London, each nated $25 to the; Legion. con- Mit- the this Nel- District Fiddlers Win In Contest In the Old Time Fiddlers’ test held in Crystal Palace, ehell, on Wednesday night, following winners were from district: men, 22-50 years, son Howe, Cromarty; Cecil Max­ well, Hensall, and Howard Pin­ der, Munroe; ladies step dancing, Adell Harmer, Russeldale; step dancing, men under 50, Ken Mc- Kellar, Staffa; square dancing, Howick Junior Farmers, Gorrie. Judges were Ward Allan,, Mel Leveigne, Wingham, and ' Len Young, Mitchell. ' Personal Items Mr. and Jdrs. Lee Oesch spent the weekend in St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen visited with relatives in Hamil­ ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chapman were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Price at Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. George Chambers Catharines was a recent with friends Mr. and and Mr. and visited this father, Mr. George Walker, is seriously ill. Mrs. Mercer of ‘ Windsor of St. visitor here, Mrs. George Mrs. Donald Walker week with Gould their who was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Ellen Buchanan. Mrs. Schaeffer of Goderich was a recent visitor with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor and David. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuss have moved into their new home and are getting nicely settled. Mr. and Mrs. William Simp­ son, Bill and Bob, of Detroit, visited over the former’s Simpson. Miss Jean don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, and sister, Miss Betty Armstrong. Miss Marguerite McDonald of London was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Pearl Case. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaugh­ ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vickers in Toronto. Miss Shirley Flynn of London spent the weekend with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn. Master Robert McNaughton spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Ed. Corbett. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent weekend with’ her son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Don Gooding and children of Parkhill were recent visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mrs. Letitia Sangster of Lon­ don visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Len Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Huiser of Wyandotte, Mich., visited re­ cently with the former’s sister, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt. Mrs. Grace Harpole is visiting with her brother-in-law and sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Mrs. Catherine Hedden return­ ed home Sunday after visiting with relatives in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelderland and son Ronnie, of Ridgetown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Maja. Miss Eudora Hyde has accept­ ed a position in the local Bank of Montreal and commenced her duties there this week. the weekend mother, Mrs. Armstrong of '5 with Lou Lon- and ( YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO^ k EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VlTA'LAY PELLETS^ — Y RIGHT,FRED- YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS ' WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS?- t TO BOOST WEI6HT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION L OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT 6ATIN6 EN0U6H AT PRESENT. 9 TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD *• WINTER PAYS, 3, TO BRINS LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER. / TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. e BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING . ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. , . as <% o TrJP*! EGGPEIIE3. Hensall Teacher Wed In Ingersoll St, James Anglican Church, In­ gersoll, was the scene of a re­ cent marriage of local interest when Dorothy Lorraine Leaper became the bride of Harold John Dilling. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leap­ er, Ingersoll, and the bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dilling, Hensall. The Rev. Carman Queen, rec­ tor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony in a candle­ lit setting of white shasta chrysanthemums and standards of green ferns. Guest soloist was Miss Bernice Wood of Lpndon, a member of the Earl Terry Choir, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “O Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of frost-white nylon tulle and French lace. Tire bouf­ fant skirt was accentuated by layers of pointed tulle tiers, A jacket' of French lace was worn over the strapless gown. It fea­ tured long lily-pointed sleeves and a stand up collar of pleated tulle. A halo of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip tulle veil. She carried a cascade of steplianotis and orchids. Miss Bernice Dilling, London, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Miss Betty June Gray and Miss Phyllis West of Sarnia were bridesmaids. They were identically gowned in strapless waltz-length gowns of cinnamon tulle over taffeta. Tulle jackets were worn over their accordion pleated bodices, while bouffant skirts were tiered similarly to the bride’s. Gold scalloped velvet hats and gold sandals completed their costumes. The three attend­ ants carried baskets of bronze mums. Best Sarnia, brother Leaper, Leaper bride, ushered. A reception was held after the ceremony in the St. James Parish Hall. Receiving the many guests was the bride’s mother who was gowned in a floor-length model of Lady Love crepe and lace with black accessories and a corsage of yellow Talisman roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who chose a floor-length gown of navy chantilly lace with accessories in pink of pink roses. The bridal table was centered with cake and flanked candles and silver bowls low Talisman roses. Leaving for a wedding points east the bride wore winter green knitted suit with accents of angora, green velvet hat and black accessories. A Short grey fur coat with orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Both the bride, and groom are graduates of the London Normal Teachers College and are on the teaching staff of Sarnia Public School. They will reside in their new home at 672 Odell Avenue, Sarnia. Kippen W.l. Hears Horne Economist Kippep East Women's Institute held their October meeting at S.S. 10 School Tuckersmith, Oc­ tober* 21 and had as their guests members of the Hensall WI. Mrs, J. McLellan, the president of the organization, was in the chair and extended the welcome to the TO members and quests. She also introduced Bill Brock who gave an account of his trip to the Coronation, and Miss Jean Stec- kle, Home Econmist for Huron and Bruce, who spoke on “Girls' Club Projects.” The Thrifty Kippenettes, com­ posed of Bopnie Kyle, Elaine Bell, Marilyn Mousseau, Phyllis Lostell, Ann Sinclair, Lois Mc­ Lellan, Marie Jarrett, were in charge of a demonstration, “Club Girl Entertains," and passed fancy rolls and sandwiches. The members answered roll call with “My first attempt at balyng.” Mrs. Harry Caldwell commented on the motto, ' ' through life let way." Members were Institute Rally to be held in Gorrie November 3, commencing at 10 a.m. Each member is to take a box lunch, and tea will ■be provided. The annual family night will be held November 20 in the Le­ gion Hall, Hensall, when hus­ bands and family will be the guests to a turkey banquet. It was decided that a euchre and dance will be held in the town hall, Hensall, November 6. Con­ tributing to the program were Mrs. Hilda Haun, Misses Marilyn Eyre and Gerda Benindyke with vocal solos, and a reading by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. C. Forrest was accompanist. Mrs. Campbell Eyre was hostess and Mrs. John Henderson, lunch convenor. “As we journey . us live by the Beautify Your Windows Now, for very little, everyone can have draw drapes. A rod that adjusts to your windows^-complete with c}raw cords— ready to hang. 28-inch 48-inch to 48-iimh to 8(i-inch PHONE 70 extensioii ..... extension ....................... TUDOR'S Dry Goods $149 each $2.25 each JfE’NSjALL 1 •w reminded of the DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING o DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS 4 No mor* expensive unhealthy pumping and digging up of cesspools, septic tanks, seepage pools, grease traps and clogged lines. Here's the most reliable and latest method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify grease, sludge, hair, cloth and other organic solids. This modern chemical guarantees quick and effi­ cient results in 12 to 16 hours. NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank necessary while chemical is working. 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, and 100 IB, CONTAINERS *R«0> Canadian Pat. Off. R«g. U.S. Pat. Off. Pending LINDENFIELDS I Clfif***■ v cooo’^e£ <si 00o's'««?0O'! 1 *Xo »nic ^ °°‘S f c t*nks P°Ots -! <?oors LIMITED man was Peter Tait of Clarence Dilling, Sarnia, of the groom, Allan of Ingersoll, and Ross of Paris, brothers of the and corsage the with bride’s white of yel- trip to a Bela Aluminum Awnings Any Color, Any Style WOLVERINE SELF-STORING Storms & Screens Carries “Good Housekeeping” Seal of Approval Low in Price, High in Quality Five-Year Guarantee - Terms ★ For Free Estimate Phone Collect 4-8219 London Home Products Co. 85 Wellington St. S. LONDON, ONT. YOU MEAN PELLETSOL? 'W nlCHIN rCLLCIt <1 SERVE THE SAME PURPOSEASWET f MASH AND SAVETHE i rvrnx uAHm hiz OEXTRA HANDLINGP Id ■la* I Sign up as a partner! This is your chance to become a partner in the world’s fas test-growing concern, with a turnover running into billions of dollars yearly! Assets include almost unlimited sup­ plies of raw materials . . . timber, minerals, oil . . . fast-growing industries, transport, and power systems, millions of acres of real estate, and a nation of aggressive, pioneer-minded citizens equal to any challenge. It’s the world-famous concern of Canada Unlimited. - You become an active partner in this concern the moment you buy your Canada Savings Bonds. And, as a partner, you receive a share of the earnings in the form of interest on your investment. This issue of 3^% Canada Savings Bonds matures in 12 years, but you can cash your Bonds at any time at their full face value plus interest. Buy CANADA Savings Bonds at... The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Your Partner in Making Canada Grow EXACTLY FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS ARE AC0MPRES5ED FORM OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE to attract a Bird's eye AND PLEASE HER . APPETITE. j------ » V- A. \ tG6PEi.tf.Ti >7 (' tell me an easy way to feed roe pellets, doc^ Aii.zxVd ceiirt tA C/Lt By Roe Farms Service Dept. Vk.F-l» f ALWAY5 FEED ACC0R0IN6 TO E6& PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FI6URE . QUICKLY AT I LB.OF PELLET5 PER 100 BIRDS / FOR EACH 10% EG& PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS UNTIL AFTER EVENING GRAIN FEEDING. wSS? W//CN EXTRA MASH CONSUMPriONISNEEDEO i/s£ ViibM EGG PELLETS pot FARTIS HIILIMCC* L ATWQQO ■< « ONt '■// I6> Lome Eilev, Hensall C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood ■A