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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-05, Page 12THE TlMB$rAPVO€ATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 195J ■ Malting Barley We ere again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US Geo. T. Mickle A Sons Phone 103 HENSALL, QNT. Nights 133 —.......- ■ T-l.......... ......—-----------------■ GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3% INTEREST An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor De-Winterize Your Car Now to Avoid Costly Repairs WARNING! Driving into Spring with a winterized car may cost yon a lot of money for repairs. . It’s dangerous to wait until hot weather comes. Then winter worn oils and greases and over­ heated radiators are damaging to cars. Don’t take a chance. Come in for our complete Spring changeover services now and be safe. Drive in tomorrow' and beat the rush. r Used Cars We have a fine selection on our lot from 1949 models down. We’ll be glad to demonstrate them to you. Exeter Motor Sales Some fellows say you can’t win. SOW: fcz.-'■ Xs "v, FRED DOBBS Phone 200 ■ .MM .MM JM MNews oi Hensall St., on the Former Hensall Principal Dies Mrs. Archibald Filshie, a form­ er principal of Hensall Continua­ tion School passed away in Peter’s Infirmary, Hamilton, March 27 th. Recessed was former Lucille Fraser. Surviving are two sons, Ian, of Toronto, Rev. Alex Filshie. Hamilton and one rion, Mrs. Keith kanhain, Ont. Funeral services Fairfield United Church, Hamil­ ton, with interment in Elora, Cemetery, Elora, Ont. daughter, Ma- Johnston, Pa- were held at Kippen Man Hurt In Auto Crash Mr, Gorden Wren, of Kippen, received serious head injuries when his car was hit broad-side op No, 4 Highway near Kippen on Monday bight by a ear driv- ep by Mr. Watkjnson of Londes-, boro. Dr. Addison, of Clipton, at­ tended the injuries and removed them to Clinton Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Watkinson and 7 year- old child were later released from the hospital. Mrs, Watkin- spp Sr. suffered broken legs and is confined to Clinton Hospital. Mr. Wren remains in a serious condition. Provincial Constable Scott, of Goderich .investigated the accident. BLANSHARD Mr* and Mrs. Leonard Thack­ er, prriei Elizabeth and Linda were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kep Langford and family. Mrs. Orville Langford and John returned home op Sunday after spending a few days with her pi other, Mrs. Fred Pattison and Mr. Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. V. O, Sawyer^ of Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Hooper, Mr, and Mrs. M. E. and Mr. and Mrs. V, o. were Sunday evening M. E, Geo. Wright Military and Civilian Clothier Phone 243-W Bill Taylor Like the fellow who told us he'd just got his wife trained to do the washing in one third the time it took her when they were*- first married, and along came triplets! What’s more, he had to hang the washing out on the line! Speaking of triplets, our big, low-pressure Goodyear Super- Gushions give you triple benefits. 1. They’re lots safer too. You see, bigger, softer Super- ‘ ------“"id in contact with the road. That means you get safer, quicker stops—and less skidding in any weather. 3. And talk about mileage- why Super-Cushions outrun any conventional tire by plenty.. see, bigger, softer Sup Cushions put mote tread_ by plenty.. Drop around and let us show you why you’re missing a sure bet if youf car isn’t wearing Goodyear Super-Cushions. t.i 1. You'll be mighty surprised at the way Super-Cushions pillow the bumps—cut down wear and tear on you and your car, LOOK FOB THIS “HIGH SIGH" OF QUALITY HEnSDLL MOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE: 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE XVear DEALER “The the was Hen­ Whohelo Class Entertains Church An enjoyable evening was held in the United Church, on Monday evening April 2nd when members of the congregation were entertained by the Wohelo Class. Mr. J. F, Blackwell pre­ sided and extended a welcome to the visitors. A men’s quartette composed by Messers S. G. Ran- nie, John Harrison, Ronald Mock and Jim Rowcliffe favour­ ed with a pleasing number, Little Brown Church in Wildwood”, A humourous reading given by Miss Ellis. Jean derson delightfully sang, What a Beautiful Morning”, lovely vocal solo, “I passed your Window” was offered Mrs. H. McEwen. An exercise, “The Handkercief Act” was pre­ sented by Misses Shirley ~ Chap­ man, Jean and Ruth Marelene Richardson, derson, Shirley McAllister. An amusing lamp went Ellis and following: man, Jean derson, Shirley Flynn, Messrs. David Kyle and Jack Harrison. Mr. S. G. Rannie conducted a sing song. Several contests were enjoyed. Entertaining films were then shown by Rev. Rogers The interesting program was ar­ ranged by Misses Shirley Chap­ man and Jean McAllister. Mrs. D. Kyle the lunch convener and her assistants served refresh­ ments at the close. Flynn Soldan, Lois Hen- and Jean “And theskit, directed by Miss enacted by the Pentecostal W*MX. The March meeting was held in the church on March 29. The secretary reported sending Easter cards to shut-ins; also reported parcels of cotton sheets to Montreal Academy, used post­ age stamps being sent to Mis­ sionary Rest Home. Letters of thanks were read for parcels and cards. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore brought the address. She chose for her theme “Bible Widows” pointing out the patience and faithfulness they had. Mrs, E. Miller read prayer bulletin before prayer. Mrs. K. McLaren dismissed the meeting. Hooper Sawyer dinner guests of Mrs- Ettie Hooper, of St. Marys. Mrs. Jim Mossey returned returned home after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs, W, B. Young of St. Marys. Miss Audrey Parkinson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Parkinson, of Trenton. Arthur Baker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rinn and family spent one day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family. Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. William Jones and Carl were Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, Shirley and Robin, of Prospect Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and family of Gran- Bryan, of and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Gleaned From Exeter District High School ton; Mr. William Granton, and Mr. Clarence Lewis and family of Granton. Mrs. Herb Ruch, of Toronto, and Mrs. Archie Chittick, of Granton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. Joe Jaques is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jaques. ’■ out” was Misses Shirley Chap- McAllister, Lois Hen- Shirley Flynn, Bride Showered Mrs. Harold Bonthron __ Mrs. Bertha Moir were hostesses at the former’s home on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Archie MacGregor, recent bride. The spacious rooms decorated with wedding pink and white streamers spring flowers. A kitchen test was directed by Mrs. and games of bingo by and recent bride. were tastefully bells, and con- Moir Mrs. Bonthron. The bride was present* ed with a prettily decorated bas­ ket containing beautiful and use­ ful kitchen utensils by Mrs. Gar­ net Mousseau and Mrs. William Brown for which she expressed her sincere thanks. Mrs. Bertha Mofr read the address. Rev. Rogers conducted ser­ vice in the United Church on Sunday at 11a.m. delivering an inspiring message on “Samson”. Mrs. H. McEwan and Mrs. Pearl Passmore sang a duet in the anthem with Mr. S. G, Rennie soloist. The W. M. S. thank-offer­ ing-service when Rev. interesting Salt of the Personal Items Miss Annie Consitt P.N.G. and Mrs. Anna Walker P.N.G. of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349, Hensall were delegates at the District Meeting held in Clinton on Monday. Mr. Bill Mickle, who has spent the past year attending the O.A.C, in Guelph has com­ pleted his exams and is holiday­ ing at the home of his parents, Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. The many friends of Mr. Hugh McMurtrie Who has been con­ fined to his room for several weeks owing to illness, regret to hear he continues quite ill. Mrs. Gille Tetreau, of Hensall, visited the past Sunday at her sister Mr. and JMrs, Roy Pask at Clauson, Mich.* Mr. and Mrs. W, McAdams and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdams and family, of Zurich, visited the past Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Poy Pask, at Clanson, Michigan. By DOROTHY POOLEY During the Easter Holidays, four students of Exeter District High School, Joan' Hopper, John Haberer, Donat'd Bergie and my­ self attended the OMEA, in Tor­ onto. This was a mass choir of Secondary School students, chos­ en from 70 Secondary Schools throughout Ontario. This choir of 270i voices, was directed by Marlowe N. Y. While billeted kind enough to offer their homes to us, who were strangers, thus making it more convenient for us to attend. We from Exeter, were very fortunate in having very hospitable folks with which to stay, and I expect everyone was equally pleased with their hosts. As we knew very little about Toronto, it was quite an adventure locating our billets. Occasionally, we got on a wrong street, but, we never actually were lost. Our program while to was as follows: Tuesday morning o’clock, we registered Smith of Rochester, in Toronto with Toronto we were residents, in Toron- 9:00at at Ryer­ son Institute and then had our first practice with the whole choir present. In the afternoon we practised at Jarvis Collegiate Tuesday evening we returned to Jarvis for a party planned for us and our hosts. They provided a program and refreshments for us and we danced to records Everyone seemed to enjoy them r selves. Wednesday morning we prac­ tised at Ryerson and in the afternoon at Eaton Auditorium Wednesday night was THE NIGHT and the contest was held in Eaton Auditorium. Be­ sides the mass choir an orches­ tra was also present. This or­ chestra was chosen similarly tc the choir and represented sever­ al Ontario schools. The numbers sung 6y the choir consisted of various types of music. Among them was a Catholic Chant, a Negro spiri­ tual, a popular number and a selection written and dedicated to the 1951 mass choir, by oui accompanist, Cyril Hamshire. Both humour and great serious­ ness were expressed ny the choir as they sang to those who crowd­ ed Eaton Auditorium. Thursday morning we left for home after experiencing in Tor onto something that we will always remember. Singing with so many students from various schools in all parts of Ontario gives one a thrill he will not readily forget. Also, to be under the direction of a man such at Marlowe Smith is wonderful and very educational. Although we did very little but practise, while in Toronto I wouldn’t have missed such ar opportunity, for anything. My self, I count it a great hono: to have been given the privilege and I will regard it as a mos memorable experience in my life was held at 7 p.m. Rogers showed an film entitled, “The Earth”.the sons, and four CRED1TON EAST Miss Marcia MacDonald, of Exeter, spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam'Baynham. Mr. Sam Sims spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson at OWen Sound. Mr. and Mrs.... _ ___ William M0U visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney in Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan- ville and sons moved Tuesday to their farm they recently pur­ chased from Mr, Bay .Tory. Mr. and Mts. Jack Andersort and Lynde, of London, spent Sunday at the Anderson homo. Mrs. James Forbes Dies At Clinton There passed away at home of her son, Neville Forbes, R. R. 1, Clinton, on Thursday March 29, Bertha Crow beloved wife of the late James C, M. Forbes. Deceased was born at Alber- marie, Bruce Co., Jan. 1, 1887, the second daughter of the late Mary Smith and Samuel Crow. Following their marriage she and Mr. Forbes moved to Gode­ rich where they resided until 1910 when the family moved to the farm in Hullett Township where Mr. Forbes died about 15 years ago. She was a member of Londesboro United Church. She is survived by two Neville, R.R. 1, Clinton Walter, R.R. 2, Clinton; daughters, Hilda (Mrs. Norman Tyndall), Clinton; Jean (Mrs. J. Carver) Lincoln Park, Michi­ gan; Marion (Mrs. Lome Porter) Exeter; Isabel (Mrs. Lloyd Ste­ wart), R.R. 1, Clinton; also one brother, Walter Crow, R.R. 4, Wiarton; and two Sisters, Mrs. S. Alfred Jones, Victoria B.C. and Mrs. Henry White, Mar, On­ tario. The funeral service was held Saturday, March 31 at the Beattie-McRoberts Funeral Home CUhton and was conducted . by the Rev, Mr, Stanley Brbnton. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery, The pallbearers were nephews Of the deceased, Malcolm, Oliver and Edward White, Stanley and Howard Crow and Harvey Paton. Flower bearers were grandsons, Donald and Murray Forbes, Ar- thus Tyndall and. Douglas Carv­ er. Manufacturing wage rates iti Canada have more than doubled since 1989. Farmers and Workmen We carry what we believe to be the largest Steck of Men’s and Pays’ Work Clothing in this area; Cover­ alls, O’alls, Work Pants, Work Shirts, Dairymen's, Painters’ and Carpenters’ Requirements; Branded, lines such as Walkers, Great West Garment, Big B Brand and Monarch. Last October we made exceptionally heavy purchases and in the face of these rising prices we are in a position to offer you goods at retail; equal to the , new cost lists on present day quotations. We solemnly promise our customers to fight inflation by operating at the lowest possible margin and trad­ ing in merchandise that carries a bonifide guarantee. SANFORIZED O’ALLS, $3.39, $3.69 — 34 to 48 BLUE 8-OZ. SAN. DRILL PANTS, $4.95 — 30 to 46 HEAVY STRIPED COTTON WILL suitable for dress or work pants. Brown and grey. Special this week. Sizes 32 to 44 ....... ,..... , $3.95 Men’s First Quality Rubber Boots - $3.69 f STOCK UP — * Our This Week’s Leader 300 Fresh Clean New Dress Shirts - $2.88 Sanforized — Just Arrived Sizes 14 to 17, Made by a well known maker. Believe it or not, each shirt is 350 less than list. Expert Tailoring For Expert Tailoring, Ladies* or Men’s Repairing and Alteration Work, See Us for Quick Efficient Service V Mrs. and Mrs. one son Motor SalesRochester Hearing Aids Fitted and Sold at Store Photie 20 1949 . i TjelviK®; n aVS-To’1 Express. 19,1,1 Vorf V-8 Coach H^-r Express1935 Funeral Service For James Flynn James Flynn of R.R. 6, Park­ hill, passed away after a linger­ ing illness on March 28. Born in Stephen Township he had lived in this vicinity for the last four years. He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Ann Scott, of Mc­ Gillivray; three daughters, Mrs. William Wareing, Exeter, Earl Allen, Exeter, „ Erie Hamilton, Brinsley; Robert, at home. He is also sur­ vived by six brothers and two sisters, Thomas, Jake, Gordon, London, John and Garnet, Exe­ ter, Joseph, of Dashwood, Mrs. N. Corbett, Exeter, and Mrs. William Rollins of London. The funeral was conducted from his late residence, March .30, Rev. Mr. Davidson officiat­ ed. The pallbearers were Lloyd Roth, Peter Gillies, Charles Blake, William Cavanaugh, Alvin Hord and Verne Neilson. The flower bearers Were Don Morten, David Reeley, William Allen, Don Gillies, Robert Wareing, Erie Hamilton, Don Allen, Bon- ald Wareing, E. McFalls. Burial was in Parkhill Cemetery, The modern girl hasn’t thing that the old-fashioned girl didn’t have, she just shows more of it. Hcusall VALUES] 19SI Dodge Buy May livery on new Hensall