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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-28, Page 4Fage 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1954 Lodges Sponsor Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe’en party for the children of Hensall and com­ munity will be held in the town hall on Saturday, October 30 at 8 p.m., sponsored by I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges. Filins will be presented by the Kinsmen. Costume prizes will be awarded and treats will be given. S.S. 7 Hibbert School Tops At Hensall Fair Sunday and Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: South End Service Station T-3I YOU’LL THINK YOUR CLOTHES HAVE S.S. 7 Hibbert, under teacher Miss Gladys Chapman, swept all the big prizes at the Hensall Community Agricultural Fair this year. In results announced this week by Fair Chairman William Parke and Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Pat­ erson, the Hibbert school took by far the most prizes and captured the four individual honors of the event. Leslie Riley and June Munn won Eaton awards for the boy and girl with the most prizes; Bob Munn and Arlene Hoggarth, also of No. 7, were winners of the Simpson awards for runners-up. The Hibbert school captured 253 points, more than twice that of its nearest competitor, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith with 108. Number of pupils in that school is 22 and they took an average of 11.5 num­ ber of points. Miss Chapman’s school won a total of $82.45 in prize money, more than the combined total for all of the five rooms of Hensall Public School. In third place in the standing was Mrs. Forrester's room of Hensall school with an average point total of 3.31. Others in order were S.S. 10 Hay; Miss R. Avery's room; Mr, R. Raeburn’s room; S.S. 2, Tuekersmith, and Mrs. E. Elgie’s room. Gwen Chapman, of S.S. 10 Hay, won the G. T. Mickle and Trophy for showmanship in tie. Total prizemoney won $259.50. The total number of.Jentries was 786, which officials I described as “good”. Ii The school fair included com-! - petition in produce and livestock l (and public speaking.—i Carmel Society Presents Award ( Mrs. J. D. Lane, of St. 1 drew’s Presbyterian Church ; Clinton, was guest speaker at the' bert Carson were ushers, (Thank Offering meeting of the j The reception was held at: Women’s Missionary Society of! Nash’s banquet hall where the ’ Carmel Church held Thursday! bride’s mother received wearing i afternoon. ; a teal blue crystaline dress and Mrs. L. Purdy was presented ; corsage of pink j with a life membership. Mrs. ’ groom’s mother -■ Executive Meets The regular United Church was held at the Mrs. Dave Kyle, During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett were present­ ed with a sandwich tray by Dave Kyle. Ross is secretary of the Sunday School. meeting of the Sunday School home of Mr. and Monday evening, evening, Mr. Mrs. J. Soldan’s group charge of the devotional Robert Madge spoke 'on REGULAR SANITONE DRY CLEANING Whkes your garments stay new looking SO MUCH LONGER vThat’s because Sanitone gets out every trace of spots and soil—even perspiration and ground-in dirt. Restores band-box freshness of color and texture, too, with the perfect press and drape indispen­ sable to good grooming. Phone for service today. BRADY CLEANERS Phone 136 Hensall Personals Locker News Mr. Norman Jones has been confined to his room during the past week owing to illness. Miss Betty Mickle, who is at­ tending University of Western Ontario, London, spent Sunday with her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle, Donald and John, of Ridgetown, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mrs. Harry Stewart, of Sea­ forth: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox and Derry, Toronto, were Sun­ day callers with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle and family. A dance will be held in the town hall Thursday, November 4, sponsored by Fink’s Variety softball team. A draw will take place for three prizes — floor polisher, deep fryer and electric coffee pot. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm have a yellow plum tree which is bearing its second blossom this year. The tree was purchas­ ed from a nursery eight years ago and this is the first time it has blossomed twice in one year. Mr .and Mrs. R. D. Bell, Lon­ don, were recent visitors with, the former’s sister, Mrs. Ellen McAllister, of Hensall, who is a patient in Clinton General Hos­ pital. Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., Lon­ don, has taken up residence in Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will be employed at the Univers­ ity Hospital in that city. Mrs. Margaret Ketclien return­ ed to her home last week after receiving treatment at South Hu­ ron Hospital, Exeter, Dr, and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson, of Lion’s Head, and Miss Eleanor Cook, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Cook. The “Kiddies’ Studio Party” which is broadcast over CKNX Wingham on Saturday, October a.m,, will be pre­ pupils of Miss A.T.C.M., Hen- Pork Is Cheap 6-8 lbs. Pure Pork Sausage 8-10 lbs. Ground Fat for render­ ing into lard. Present cost put in your locker­ runs $30 to $35 — a real buy. Exeter Beef Next week will have EXETER BEEF from young Hereford steers- .grain fed—the best we can buy. This beef brings a premium in Toronto. Our prices will be right, WE GUARANTEE QUALITY Below is approximately what you can get from Va a Grade A pig in well trimmed meat. 12-15 lbs. Ham Roasts 12-15 lbs. Loin Roasts and Chops 3-4 lbs. Spare Ribs 7-9 lbs. Fresh Side Meat or Cured and Smoked. Bacon 14-16 lbs. Butt and Shoulder Roasts or Smoked Cottage Roll and Pic-Nics Carmel Ladies'Aid Helps Blind School The regular monthly meeting of Carmel Presbyterain Chur c h Ladies’ Aid was held in the church on Tuesday evening with 26 ladies present, Mrs. W. R. Bell resided, was in period, Mrs. the writings of Edna Jaques, and read Still read A • John Melton School for Blind. The executive will meet at home of Mrs. R. J. Cameron on October 27 to make arrange­ ments for the bazaar which will be held November 27. A vote of thanks was extended to Archie H’oggarth, Alex McGregor and John Soldan by Mrs. Clarence Reid for carpenter work done. from her works, “Beside Waters.” Mrs. John Love a poem. donation is to be sent to the Melton School for the G. William Elliott Married Saturday Central United Church, Wood- stock, was the setting for a love­ ly wedding when Dorothy May Evans and George William Pat­ rick Elliott, Montreal, exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Woodstock, and the groom is the son of Mrs. G. W. Elliott and the late G. W. Elliott, Hensall.. The Neely, pastor ficiated. Baskets of mums formed the Wedding music was John Inch who also the soloist, Mrs. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose a floor­ length strapless gown of net and lace over taffeta. The matching lace jacket featured long sleeves and stand-up collar. Her finger­ tip evil was caught to a crown of net and seed pearls. She ried a white Bible crested - orchids and stephanotis. Matron of honor was Gloria Kawala, of Windsor, j wore a floor-length gown Rev. V. E. Mo­ ot the church, of- white gladioli and background, provided by accompanied Sylvia Hosaek. Son cat- was ear- witli Ml’S, who .....? a floor-length gown of bronze taffeta and carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthe- mus. Miss Mary Rosta, Wood- !stock, as ! identically I green and I yellow and I Groomsman was Douglas Cook, Hensall. Douglas Evans and Ro- bridesmaid, wore an styled gown of moss carried a nosegay of bronze mums. 11:15 by the Lammie, 30 at seated Greta sail. Mr. Bruce weekend in Port Huron, Mich. Make This Your Frozen Food Centre and Mrs. and Edison Forrest, Donna, silent last Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. z NEW FROM THE GROUND UP is the only way to describe this Pontiac! For everything about Pontiac is new . . . yes, literally everything. We started with the tires—new tubeless tires—and built engineering’s greatest triumphs into this, the greatest Pontiac in a long history of great cars. Yon have to see it to believe it! And that is what we invite you to do, for at last it’s here! Yes, this most wondered-ahout car is destined to take Canada by storm. See it at your local dealer’s! An- 145 horsepower Ia A General Motors Value P-555B 162 horsepower Strato-Flash roses. The bride- i „..u ..... ,.xx.-.. wore jewel taf- . George Walker read the gddress ’ feta in peacock blue with black hat and yellowand Mrs. B. Edwards made the • velvet picture ! presentation. ' Mrs. James i dered a solo, presided over • devotional Mrs. R. Sangster son and prayer, contribtued a school was decorated with flowers. Y. read Mrs Mrs. | trip to the New England' . Prior to leaving, the bride! green wool dress with ' matching accessories and an or-J Attending the wedding from j Hensall were Mrs. G. W. Elliott... Mr. and Mrs. Drualas Cook and * Mr. and Mrs William Mitkle. roses. W. Bonthron ren-! Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will re­ Mrs. S. Dougall side in Montreal following a wed- the meeting. The ding ‘ ‘ “ was conducted MacLaren. Mrs. the scripture Edwards Malcolm piano by States M. donned a A offered chid corsage. Douga’l solo. Tne District Grand Masters Enjoy Hensall Banquet Grand Master’s N . O.F. District S. was Town Hall, Hensall evening. The attendance included representatives from Ez- : eter, Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton and Brucefield I.O.O.F. lodges, • and from Rebekah lodges in the (district. Members of Amber Re- • bekah Lodge, Hensall catered for j the turkey banquet, j Lloyd Hudson, St. Marys,Exeter ’ member of Hensall lodge, wel- Pontiac Laurentian Sport Coupe giv^ Canadian Builders This man searches the earth e pro-; McEwan ' and 3 who sang a duet; Mrs. Evelyn MeBeath, who gave a reading, and Nelson Howe, j who played violin selections. Robert Williamson, P.G.M., of London, introduced the Grand ■ Master. Newton Foster, of King- ’ Eton, who spoke on the accom­ plishments of Oddfellows and the splendid work being done by the C. P. and T. committee. Mrs. Fos­ ter was presented with a bouquet ■ of red roses by N.G. Mabie White- man, of Amber Rebekah Lodge. Albert Keys, P.D.D.G.M., of Ex- ( eter lodge, was presented with the jewel of his office by Grand Mas­ ter Newton Foster. Mr. Keys thanked the district lodges for their cooperation during his term of office. Fl poNTtACS 180 horsepower Strato-Streok gives yov teWn/SSiOK /tynveef tyhwftesb WWJE He blasts and tunnels through the layers of dirt and bedrock, seeking the vein of ore that will yield nickel, zinc, copper, lead, aluminum... or other minerals that our industry must have. He is not interested in keeping up with the neighbor next door. He is interested in feeding, clothing and educating his family. He does not believe in borrowing, ordinarily. And he shouldn’t. But he knows that if he finds it necessary to borrow money to face some unexpected emergency, he can do so at a consumer finance organization like Household Finance. That is why companies like HFC exist. To provide a dependable source of money to face emergency or opportunity. To enable him to raise his family even when money is not easy to find—to keep building both his family and the nation, Household Finance has offered this service for many years. Millions of Canadians have been helped with money when it was most urgently needed. Household Finance is proud of its important role in the Canadian economy. Alcney When You Need It OUSEHOLD FINANCE (MNADA’S LARGEST, MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY A. M. Passmore Tobacco Buyer Albert Melvin Passmore, ^1, of Aylmer, a buyer for the Im­ perial Tobacco Company and sponsor of a modern subdivision there which bears his name, died oil Friday in St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital. He had been i in failing health for the last five I years with a heart condition. He I was buyer for the tobacco com- ' pally for nine years in Delhi and i for eight years in Aylmer. Mr. Passmore was born in ! Hensall, son of Mr. John Pass- j more and the late Mrs. Pass- i more. He received his education ! in Hensall and Exeter High j School. He was a member of St. Paul’s United Church, Aylmer, and a former member of board of stewards. Surviving are his widow. • former Zella Anteicknap; j sons, Kenneth and Bobby, and 11 years of age; his father, | John Passmore, Hensall; three I brothers, Lloyd John, of Delhi; Rev. Robert Passmore, Norwich, and Kenneth, of Aylmer, and two sisters, Mrs. William McLean (Zetta) and Mrs. Lorn© Elder (Gladys), of Hamilton, Funeral services were conduct­ ed from the Hughson funeral home, Aylmer, on Monday, by ! the Rev. T. G. Husser, of St. Paul’s United Church. Interment was in Aylmer cemetery. 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