The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-16, Page 34
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SANTA MOVES SOUTH FOR SUMMER—Here it is the
middle of spring and already Santa Claus is hard at work with
his elfin helpers making toys for those who believe in him.
He has set up shop near Bracebridge, Ont., and has 18 acres
where his deer may browse contentedly and where his work-
shop and chapel are open, to sightseers. Bracebridge citizens
donated time and -money to build "Santa's Village," which will
be one of the tourist attractions of the Muskoka area.
s•
Da
Personalized
• INFORMALS
• NAPKINS
• STATIONERY
• COASTERS
Over 50 beautiful and novel styles of personalized
napkins and coasters are now available to you at The
Exeter Times -Advocate. Come in to see our new port-
folio of "Personally Yours". Clever informals and thank -
you notes—all reasonably priced and "Personally Yours".
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
THE THA1.ESADVOCATE, EXETER, . mum, THURSDAY MORNING,,, JUNE 16, .1960.
Hensall And IJIstrict News
Kippen YouthlF,ete Employees
Avoids Crash
'Ross Faber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rochus (Faber, escaped po -
sible death or serious injury b
a ;hairbreadth 'on Thursday Mast.
'tops, who was at the back of
the term, '.attempted to cross the
'C.N,R, track whieh runs through
their farm. The vision was almost
nil with an undergrowth and on
seeing the oncoming train Ross
leaped to safety.
The tractor Was new only a
month ago. Its deisel engine and
parts were scattered many feet gifts were given out to lucky tic -
along the track. The
undamaged, attached ket holders, Prizes included hos-
wagon and forage harvester were teas chairs, blankets, electric
perculators. Each lady was pre-
e. The affair
Memorial Flowers, concludesenseddwith withat a Ficorsagance,
Flowers were placed at the al-
ter of St. Andrews United ;church
Sunday in memory of the late Personal Items
J. B. McLean, who •passed away Mr. -and Mrs. Ron Moir and
in June 1935, by members of his daughter, of Strathroy, were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
and Mrs. William Lee and Mr,
and Mrs. George Moir.
Mrs, Nancy Koehler, Toronto,
visited last week at the home of
her"son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Mr, and Mrs, L. Erb.
Mr. and Mrs, John Peebles and
Mrs. Letitia Sangster, of London,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Len Noakes.
Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., of
London, *as a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley
Jinks.
Mrs, William Parke, represent-
ative of Amber Rebekah Lodge,
is attending the Grand Lodge
sessions being held in Toronto
this week.
Dr. William Joynt, of London,
spent the weekend at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Glenn
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Glenn at Grand
Bend.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin, of Hen-
sall, who was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Slavin, had the misfortune to fall
and injure her hip. She was taken
to Clinton hospital by' ambulance,
where X-rays were taken, show-
ing no fractures.
Miss Phyllis Forbes, Edmond-
ville, visited last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Bell.
Mr.. Ross Kercher, of Hensall,
has returned from New York as
a Radio Television Technician,
where he has been furthering his
studies in electronics.
Mrs, James Lavelle and son
George and grandchildren, Kath-
ryn and Jimmy Lavelle, of Pal-
merston, and Mr. and Mrs. • Tom
Flynn, of Seaforth, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. E.
'Shaddick and Billy.
At Coach Works
orks.
General Coach Works ;tender-
ed a banquet for their employees,
wives and girl friends at the
Imperial Hotel, Grand Bend, on
Friday evening, One hundred and
sixty were present.
Included in the guest list were
the presidents, vice -.presidents
and directors of the management,
from Marlette Mich,
During the evening, profit-
sharing cheques were handed out
and many beautiful and costly
family. Mr. MdLean was for many
years euperintendant of; the S. S,
and member of the choir and of-
ficial board.
'Members of the family attend-
ing the service were Mrs. J. B.
McLean and Miss Marion, 'Merlin,
Beverley and Ruth McLean, ,Exe-
ter; Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto;
Mr. Clarence McLean, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean and
son Bill, 'Hamilton; Miss Doro-
thy McLean and Mr. Walter Ged-
des, of Owen Sound, and Mr, and.
Mrs. Allan Johnson, Gerald and
Donald, Rippen.
The family visited during the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan John-
son.
Died at, TUlsonburg
Mrs. Myrtle Workman, wife of
Rev. .H. V, Workman, passed
away at Memorial Hospital. Till-
sonburg on +Saturday. 'Six years
ogo Mr. and Mrs. Workmen went
to Tillsonburg from +Seaforth. Sur-
viving besides her husband, is
one daughter, Mrs.. R. Stewart,
Toronto. Burial services were held
on Tuesday with interment in
Maitlandbank cemetery, 'Seaforth.
Personal Items •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray,
Waterloo, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chesney,
and Lyle and Mrs. Newman, of
Cartwright,,,Man., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Chesney.
Mrs, (Gordon Wren and mother,
Mrs. L, Clark, Sr., visited over
the, weekend with the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom 'Smith, in Hamilton.
Mrs. J. McClymont returned
home 'Sunday after a pleasant
holiday with her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie !Schilbe in 'Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'San: 'Cudmore
spent Thursday last at the home
of their son Stewart in London.
Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss Ma- 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, of
Stratford, visited on Sunday with
bel Whiteman have returned from Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss White -
a pleasant visit with relatives in man.
Michigan,
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COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION
Si ELGROVE'S
Ex ;ter
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe,
Ruth, Mildred and Carolyn visit-
ed on Sunday with friends at Har-
riston.
Mrs. H. Payne, of Moose Jaw,
Sask., is visiting at the home of
her brother, James Miller and
her sister, Miss Margaret Miller.
Mr. and Mrs,' Anthony Allen
and family and Mrs. Maudson, of
Stratford, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen.
Miss Eva Jefferson, of Munro,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Laing.
Mr. Arnold Storey, of Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with ilk. and
Mrs. Donald Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, of
Vancouver, are here for a visit
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Calder McKaig and Mr, Angus
McKaig.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin,
George and Grant, of Putnam, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie, Mar-
garet and Anne and Mr. Grant,
of Komoka, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Laing on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller and
Mr. Gordon Laing were Saturday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Caddick, London.
Mrs. .Wilmer Howitt, Auburn,
and Mr. James Gardiner, David
and Alex of Farquhar, visited
on Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, David Gardiner.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Calder McKaig were Mr, and
Mr's. Donald Smith, of Vancou-
ver; Mr. and Mrs. D. McKaig and
Jean, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Salter and Jane, of Wing -
ham and Mr. Angus McKaig.
Mrs. M. Houghton and Billie
visited With friends in Mitchell
on Sunday.
The Home Helpers meeting of
the W.M.S. was held in the church
with Mrs. M. Houghton presiding.
Mrs. T. L. 'Scott rend a paper
prepared by Mrs. G. M. Young,
of Fbrest and Mrs. Houghton
presented the topic prepared by
Miss M. Currie. Mrs. Francis Glos-
sop played an instrumental num-
ber and Mrs. Grace Scott led In
Glad '!''dings. At the close of
the meetings pictures sent by
Miss Agnes Hyslop, of India, were
shown on the screen,
Times•.Advocate Want Add never
get lazy despite hot weather.
Kinsmen Plan
Arena Floor
Members of the Hensall Kins-
men Club will canvass lensall
and district for .donations tQ'wards
installing a hard -surface #loor in
the local arena,
They expect to lay the/10°r the
early part of July 'to he in charge
of Earl Dick of Cromarty.
The objective is $'2,500.09
Bingo Winners
The "Share -the -Wealth" bingo
held in the Legion Hall, Saturday,
sponsored by the Hensall Ground
Observers Corps, was very sue.
cessful. Winners were: Mrs, Jean
Morris, Goderich; Mrs. Gould,
Mrs, Taylor, Clinton; Fred Ken-,
nings, Mrs. Jack Munn, Mrs. Or-
ville Smith, Mrs. Wes Venner,
Wes Venner, Mrs. E, Chipchase,
Wilbur Parker, Mrs, Mae Mc-
Lellan, Ed Munn, Henry Adkins,
Mrs. Chipehase, Mrs. Wilkinson,
all of Hensall.
Presentation to Mrs. McKelvie
'Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana-
dian Legion, held its monthly
meeting in the 'Legion Hall, Hen -
sail on 'Tuesday evening with
President, Mrs. D. McKelvie, in
charge. Mrs. S. Rannie made a
presentation to Mrs. McKelvie
from the zone. Mrs. R. Mock re-
ceived a corsage. Messrs Sidney
McArthur and Wm. 'Brown, Leg-
ion members met 'with the execu-
tive.
General Coach Works of Hensall
have donated a Cadet Mobile
home to the town. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. MCKelvie and 'Mrs. Rannie
will look after sale of tickets, the
draw to be held at the 'Bean Fes-
tival, Labor Day, ;Bingo was en-
joyed,
/ Mrs, Wm. 'Clement won the
mystery prize.
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Sang-
ster recently when members of
her family met and presented her
with a travelling case on the oc-
casion of her birthday.
Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge sponsored a successful
bake sale in the bake shop on
Main Street last Saturday,
Mr. A. E. Carlile, who has been
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, in the interests of his
health, returned home Monday
much improved. .
Let. T.A. Want Ads
Steer Ton Safely
To The Best
Bargains
Support Hensa 11 Kinsmen's
Arena Floor Campaign
QUINTS COME INTO FORTUNE BY COMING OF AGE—On the occasion of thele
twenty-first birthday, May 28, four of the world's most famous sisters, the surviving Dionne;
quintuplets—Annette, left, Marie, who has since left convent because of ill health, Yvonne
and Cecile—came into a $1,000,000 fortune. Emile, the quint whose death shocked the world
10 months ago, was, as a minor, prevented from spending the money she earned with her
sisters as child movie star and co -endorser of innumerable products. So, by law, her portion
will be divided equally among the 14 members of her family including the Dionne parentis
and her four identical sisters. The coming of age for these girls means freedom for the first
time since their birth on a farm at Callendar, Ont., from both' government and parental do-
mination. —Central
o•mination.Central Press Canadian
Profit From T -A Classifieds.
THIS iS A GREAT
VENTURE — BUT IT,
WILL- NEVER LAST!
EVERY' A/ECE OFN/STORY, dA IJ7?CK.f;
AGR/CUL72/AE, 4bE7/4Y.4N0 THE FAESHEST
NEWS BOTH FORE/GN AND DOMEST/C,
THAT: • • • • • CAN QE PAOPEALYCOMPR/SED
/N THE CHRON/CLE, SHALL F/ND A
RLACE
In 1752, men and women in Halifax were reading
the first Canadian newspaper, The Halifax Gazette.
Anthony Henry was its publisher from 1761 on.
Meanwhile, other newspapers were rising.—
meeting the growing public demand for news,
opinion, entertainment.
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The Gazette had depended on government support. When this patronage shifted, The Gazette died.
But Henry was determined. In 1769 he launched The Nova Scotia Chronicle and Weekly Advertiser,
first Canadian newspaper entirely dependent on the support of the general public.
ITIS AMAZING THE
WAY NEWSPAPERS
ARE DEVELOPING
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Soon, newspapers were everywhere. Govern-
ment support was no longer necessary, for
newspapers attracted private financial backing.
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A modern newspaper is a costly enterprise, but as
Henry attempted to prove, it can exist independent of
government financing.
Men like Anthony Henry depended
upon their ail -important associates
—the far-sighted lending institutions
and banks of Canada. They are
always ready to help men of sound
resolve... to help create the achieve.
menta that make Canada great.
When you deposit your savings or
do business with your Bank. you
Today there are over 1.000 newspapers in Canada—in English, French.
and many other languages! Free, Strong, serving Canadians well, they
owe much to pioneers like Anthony Henry.
contribute to its power for progress.
You become a partner with your
Bank in the many enterprises which
shape the future of our country.
Drop in for a chat with your Bank
of Nova Scotia manager. Your in•
'dative can profit from his sound
financial advice and assistance. You'll
find him a good man to know.
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA