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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-02, Page 8”1 See Alf Andrus for I FURNACES — EAVESTROUGHING I OIL BURNER SALES A SERVICE I Phone 719 403 Andrew St., Exeter I s htUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIplllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIItllllltUlllllllllUMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllUlllllUIMtlllllllUlllllllllllllllllllinlllK^ Weekend Specials I i | S Meat Specials Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls „.... . Frying Chicken ....... ............ Pure Pork Sausage .............................. Leg Of Lamb .................-...................... Cooked Hem .......................................... Rolled Pot Roasts ........... .................... 390 Lb. 430 Lb. 390 Lb. 690 Lb. 790 Lb. 350 Lb. * fflOlMES lW6SATOxlfE8< ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING# FEBRUARY 2, Hensail And District News Name Officers At 'the annual mooting of st. Paul’s Anglican church which was chaired by Roy. N. B. Knox. r« H. Middleton was elected vest­ ry clerk; people’s warden, T. Lavender; minister’s warden, John (Henderson; lay Relegate, T, Lavender, Jack Henderson; sides­ men, F, Ellwood, C. Fiford, Tom Lavender, Bill Lavender; audi­ tors, F. Ellwood, C. Fiford, Mrs. Mrs. one Grocery Specials Wagstaffe's Raspberry Jam, 24-Oz. Jar Wagstaffe's Strawberry Jam, 24-Oz. Libby Peas, 15-Oz. Tins .................. Beehive Corn Syrup, 5-Lb. Pail .... Giant Blue Surf ................................. Campbell's Tomato Soup................ National Tea Bags, 50's................... Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles ............. Ii (Letter From Crediton East By MRS. W. MO.TZ To The Electors Of Village Of HensailHensail Kinsmen Entertain Wives Ladies’ Night was ohserve4 Thursday evening, when The H e n s a 11 Kinsman entertained, their wives with a banquet held' at Latin quarters in London, The Kinsmen charted a bus and thir­ ty four attended the affair, President W i 1 li a m Mickle chaired a ’brief business meeting following the banauet. Mrs. Har­ old Bonthron was the lucky win­ ner of a draw for the ladies, andi Jack Corneil for the men. Lucky winners in the spot dances were Mrs. D. McKelvie, and Mrs. Har­ old Knight. Personal Items Miss (Shirley IChapman (R.N. of Sarnia returned to her duties this week after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chapman. Mrs. H. W. Neeb of Tavistock spent the past week with ‘her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown. Mrs. Sam iDougall ds confined to her room owing to Illness. Mrs. Chiseney of Toronto is spending .some time with her sister, Mrs. 'Sam Dougall. Mrs. ’C. Wilson is visiting with relatives and friends in Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Edgar Munn has been con- ............ ..............""... of Exeter with her Mrs. ;Sam of Exeter with her I would like to take this opportunity of express­ ing my sincere thanks for electing me as Reeve for 1956 at the elections on Monday, At all times I shall try to do my utmost to fulfill the confidence placed in me..r Miss Marcia Smith spent the weekend grandparents, Mr. and Baynham. Mrs. Margaret Gibb spent the weekend daughter and grandson, Mrs, R. Motz and (Ronnie. Mrs. Ed Baynham of iShipka spent Monday with Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sims and family spent Sunday in Walker­ ton with Mr. and Mrs. wards and 'Diane. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Parkhill spent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wein. Norman H. Jones Mark Anniversary And Birthday ■Sunday, January 29 marked a special occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt of Kippen, who ob­ served. their fortieth wedding an­ niversary and also the birthday of Mr. Consitt. 'A family dinner marked the special event. In honor of the occasion friends met at their home Sat­ urday evening and gave them a surprise party, progressive euch­ re was the highlight of the even­ ing with Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mrs. Carl MciClinchey, Carl MdQlinch- ty, Abe Zapfe, the winners, During the course of the even­ ing Mr. and- Mrs. Consitt were presented with a silver cream and sugar with tray. Mrs, Carl MdClinchey read the address, and the presentation was made by Mrs. R. D. Elgie; and Mrs. 'Consitt have a and FarmersWein of with his Leonard John M. Bell, 71 Dies After Move John McLean Bell of JJsborne Towuship died suddenly on Mon­ day iQt the "home of hie sister, Mrs. Thomas Drover where he arrived only on Sunday, He was up. and around when he was stricken with ft heart attack and was dead apon arrival of ambul­ ance to take him to hospital. He was in his 72nd year and un­ married. Surviving are two sisters, "William Brintnell, and Drover, both of (Hibbert, brother, Earl Bell, Seattle, Wash; Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensail, Wednesday con­ ducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, with Interment in McTaggart’s cem­ etery. Sponsor Euchre Ki'ppen East sponsored a euch­ re in S.S. 10 Tuckersmith, Friday evening, Winners were ladies, Mrs. .Jack McKay, Mrs, Arthur Varley. Mrs. A. Hoggarth; gents,- Robert Cooper, Ross Chapman, John McGregor; Lucky lunch, Mrs, Archie Hoggarth. 1956 Barley Contractsfined to his room owing to ill­ ness. Mrs. Letitia Sangster of Lon­ don is spending a few days with Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Jimmy Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr, is a patient at Victoria (Hospital, London, in the interest of his health. The Misses Betty Mickle and •Georgina Scroggins, Toronto, spent the weekend with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and family. They attended the' Victoria Hospital nurses’ re­ union of their class at a dinner Saturday evening in London. We Are Agents For Canada Malting Co< CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE 340 430 290 690 730 2 Tins 250 ........... 450 ............ 330 Jar ........ ..... 2 for V Al's Groceteria And Meat Market Hensall Ontario Mammoth Opening Sale! FREE! With Every Suit In Stock % Mastitis MYPENS 30's 12 Bougies In A Package Hog Producers Use. V.M.A. Mineral Mix With Your Own Grain You Will Get Good Hogs Cheaper Middletons Drug Store Hensail Phone 20 ... ......................................'A Mr. _ ... . ... family of two sons, Jack Ray. Personal Items Miss Doreen Pearce of Kirkton and. her cousin, Marion Thomson of Clandqboye, spent. the weekend with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Curran of London were weekend guests of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. J. McClymont. Messers. Tom Consitt and Lloyd Cooper have returned fro-m a pleasant motor trip to Florida. The congregation of .St. An­ drew’s United Church are holding •their annual meeting and pot luck supper on Tuesday evening with the gentlemen of the con­ gregation catering, News of near Miss EVERY •CENT W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Phone 32 Hensail Dress Shirt ‘ ALL SALE VALUES—GOOD FOR THU RS., FRI. & SAT, FEBRUARY 2, 3 & 4 Suede Jackets $15.95 AND $1.50 TIE FREE Suburban Coats $16.50 Reg 21.95 FREE TIE Top Coats $14.95 Reg. 21.95, Zip-In Lining I Dress Pants $3.99 Sport Jackets Any In The Store $19.95 Reg. 39.95 Fri., Sat. Only Leather Jackets $12.95 BOYS' PLAID Shirts 2 for $3.00 MEN'S Work Shirts 2 for $3.99 Men's Jeans Regular 3.95 $2.88 A Bargain Counter - Everything Goes For 99c Men's Overcoats Make Us An Offer! rn E F ■ E E Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Belts ... 75c Combs MEN’S PENMAN'S $3.59 A WHITE HANDKERCHIEF WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Lloyd Ford’s Men's & Boys' Wear FIRST DOOR NORTH OF TOWN HALL PHONE 299 EXETER We eke handle the World Famous Blue Cdal and ether fuels for your heating setlefactien — Ford Fuels and Building Products Mr. Arnold Wiseman was a passenger on the C.N.iR. train that .was in the collision at Acton on Monday morning. Mr. Wise­ man was considerably shaken up but was able to return home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Hogg of Thorndale and Mrs. M. Routly, St. Marys, were (Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rout­ ly. Miss Donna Darling of St. Marys spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger. •On Saturday evening the ladies of the .village gathered at the home of Mirs. N. S. Amos to (honor two bride’s elect, Miss Mary Willis and Miss 'Glenys Doupe. After an evening of fun the girls were presented with a miscellaneous shower. Present Awards At SS Banquet Friday evening the United Church Sunday School held its annual supper with over liOd members enjoying a pot luck meal. The program consisted of a musical number • by the primary class; mouth organ selection by Wilbert Kirkby and Jack Urqu­ hart, accompanied by Rev. J. H. Anderson; a story by Miss Ruth Kemp; piano solo' by Bob Ander­ son; songs by the junior choir, intermediate ' girls and ladies quartette and a reading by Mrs. Roh Fletcher. Prizes were given-to those with perfect attendance: intermediat­ es, Vesta Watson, Patsy Marshall, Bill Marshall, Bruce Greenstreei; juniors, Helen Anderson, Irish Marshall, Larry. Dobson, Sandra Jory and Raymond Switzer; •primary, Cheryl Denham, Ricky .Jory, Barbara Switzer and Cathy Amos. Secretary Ross Marshall pres­ ented diplomas and seals to 55 members attending 90 percent. Recipients were: Twelve years: Patsy Marshall, Harold Burgin, Muriel Routly, Marilyn Marshall, George Burgin, Lloyd McCurdy, Adele McCurdy, Mrs. G. IH. Burgin. .Eleven years, Muriel Switzer; ten years, Norman Shier, Billy Marshall; nine years, Marwood Willis, Mary Willis, Ross Marsh­ all, Murray Shier; eight years, G. H. Burgin, Fred Switzer, Clar­ ence Switzer, Mrs. Fred Switzer, Ron Marshall. Seven years, Harold Switzer, Robbie Dobson, Christine Evel- eigh; six years, Lucille Watson, Vesta Watson, Eva Greenstreet; Bruce Greenstrdet; five years, Iris Marshall, Sandra Jory; four years, Jack Switzer, Robert An- ‘derson, Marlene Stone, Helen An­ derson, Larry Dobson, and Ray­ mond Switzer, Three years, ‘Cathy Amos, Rickie Jory, Barbara Switzer; two years, Mrs. Earl Watson, Ger­ ald Francis, Stanley Frauds, Ed­ win Shute, Mervln Shute, David Marshall, Joan Francis, Cheryl Denham, Darlene Dehiham; one year, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Roger, Urqu- Cow- Simp- -Mrs. Alvin Crhgo, Anne hart, Billy Denham, Fred dry, Helen Baillie, Paulonc eon.X COUNTS CAR In Pearson Motor Sales' V- £ Lou Says Were Skunking Our Opposition J ~ We've Cut Prices To The Penny! LOOK! ’54 ’53 ’52 ’52 ’53 CHEV DELUXE TUDOR, directional signals, window washers, 17,000 miles, a showpiece for a little over $1,700.01 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN, built-in radio, one-owner car .......................... $1,449.86 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN Sharp, with new tires, 30,000 miles $1,150.43 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, di­ rectional lights, tu-tone, whitewalls, a black beauty .........................,........... CUSTOM FORD, directional lights, tu-tone, nice, clean car..................... ’52 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, direc­ tional lights ......1.........................•............ ’52 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, low mileage, clean as a pin ?.................... ’52 CHEV SEDAN, tinted glass, an origin al car ....................................................... $1,296.07 , $1,448.98 $1,451.13 . $1,2~95.37 $1,149.73 ’51 ’51 ’51 ’51 ’49 ’50 ’50 ’46 OLDS SEDAN, hydramatic, radio, directional lights, 44,000 miles........ $1,249.87 OLDS COACH, a straight shift speedster ............................................... $1,097.22 METEOR SEDAN DELUXE, radio, overdrive, directional lights, spot­ light, snow tires, she’s loaded.......... " FORD COACH, tu-tone, radio ........ FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, two spot­ lights, custom radio, twin aerials and fender* skirts ................................. CHEV TUDOR, Fleetline................... PACKARD SEDAN, built-in radio, new paint..............................................,4 FORD COUPE, rebuilt motor, two new tires, body excellent................. $ $ AND WE GOT SOME MORE 996.54 895.46 697.42 751.02 694.69 476.58 ArX