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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-19, Page 10USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET SEDAN DE SOTO SEDAN Do Drop In and See Them i Buy I Used Cars PLYMOUTH ^PASSENGER COUPE 19 Sb 19 H 1P 3 5 ipr>l Dodge Phone 418-M Wellington Street PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Need-, Work on Motor Lookl Plymouth Coach Sedan C1T Hal£-T» ExpieSS’ Dodge tian Ford V-8 < »ach Half-Ton EM?«SS THIS COACH . ear «fc lor f . w inspeciei “ . throXut. Co^n’t ^eha^. ^nt 1 '’Lot he“n e£f«tea hy ‘haSea for| ear has "Ot May bc dent me' Motor Sales THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1951 Hensail And District News Ambers Plan To Attend District Rally The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held in the I.O.Q.F. Lodge hall with Noble j Grand, Mrs. Evelyn MacBetli in i the chair, Mrs. Anna Walker gave a splendid report of the dis­ trict meeting of the Rebekah Lodges of Huron held in Clin­ ton, of which she attended as a delegate, together with Miss A. Consitt. P.N.G.'s were represent­ ed from Goderich, Clinton, Sea­ forth, Brussels, Exeter and Hen­ sall. Thirty six members plan to attend the banquet at Club Men­ ard, Exeter, April 18, and meet­ ing to be held late at the lodge room when the Rebekah Assem­ bly Warden and District Denuty President will pay official visit to Exeter Lodge. Mrs. Archie MacGregor, a recent bride, who holds the position of inside Guardian of the lodge was pre­ sented with a silver flower vase, Mrs. A. Shirray doing the hon­ ours. Mrs. Robert Cook been on the teaching J Cellar Dug For 'Hensall Mill I Mr. W. G. Thompson, stated today that work on their new $150,000 mill lias started. The cellar has been dug out and they are starting the cement work this week. They expect to com­ plete the building by the last of July, Campbell Construction of Ridgetown are in charge there are twenty five men ployed. This building, which will place the one burnt out Dec. 1950, will be built on Richmond St. S. and will have 15 cement tanks, fifty feet high, and 16 feet in diameter. I. 100,000 bushels of grain beans. The building will be feet one way and 72 feet other. The office building be along the railway siding. Co. and em- I '0 re- 28, It will hold and 108 the will ’ Dies of Heart Attack I Word was received in Hensall who has J Saturday last 14th of the sud- . _ _ staff of ; <ien passing of Mr, Joseph Hud- the Public School for the past 3 | SOn, of Marlette, Mich., who years teaching grades one and • dropped dead Saturday with a two. has tendered her resigna-| heart seizure. Born at Marlette, tion to take effect at the con- Mich., 1.. ..... 7 “ ”elusion of the school term. | late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hud- Miss Minnie Reid has return- ■ son, Mr. Hudson a former Hen- ed from Daytona Beach, Florida, sail native, and a nephew of Mrs, where she spent the past five Eva Carlile, months. h .2 Hensall Children Win Mu sic Festival Prizes Many Hensall children took part in the spring music festival held at Goderich Monday night. Carol Brown, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Hensall, was first in her class of six and under with 90 marks, and also wop the Of $10.00 donated ton Lions Club to ing performer in one to four, at Goderich Music Festival, Monday. The adjudica­ tor Boris Berlin, said she was outstanding, Carol is a pupil of J, L. Nicol A.C.I.O. Hensall. Others who took part were: piano duet, nine and under, Jane Horton and Katherine An­ derson, Hensall, second; piano trio, nine and under, R. Fergu­ son, W. Forrest, T. Forrest, Hensall, second. Robert Mickle, Hensall, won second in the piano class, seven and under. Other conterders were Beth Goddard, Roderick F e r g u s o u, Charles T. Mickle, Gwendolyn Spencer, and Marilyn Mousseau, all of Hensall and Elaine M. Bell of Kippen. he was the son of the jforo Onions j, Mrs. Annie Logan and Mrs. Harvey of Hensall. Hensall Lady Recovering An aged and almost blind woman, who lay helpless in her unheated home in Hensall more than 24 hours with her left hip and left shoulder fractured from a fall, is recovering in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. John Dallas, her home showed in night, and ; neighbour, : no answer the door. Mrs. Bell returned at 8 p.m. with other neighbours and when unable to get in they notified Mrs. Dallas’ nephew, Russell Dallas, of Brueefield. Forced Door On the nephew’s instruction, Hensall Chief Constable Charles Leonhardt forced the front door and found Mrs. Dallas lying on the floor of an upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Dallas lives alone and the fire was out. She was suffer- lina- from exposure and shock as (well as the hip and shoulder in­ juries. Dr. J. c, Goddard, of Hensall. sent Mrs. Dallas to London by Box’s ambulance. Sunday hospi­ tal authorities termed her dition “fairly satisfactory”. She was the second aged man injured in a fall here the week-end. 87, fell in - Friday. No lights ■ her home Friday at 5 p.m. Saturday, a Mrs, Bertha Bell, got when she rapped at Mrs. Matthew England, 77, while going down cellar on Sat­ urday to bring up something for the noon meal fell down the steps fracturing her left hip. She was removed by Bonthron ambulance to Victoria hospital, London, where her condition was reported as good. Dr. M. C. Flet­ cher of Exeter, attended. special award by the Clin- the outstand- piano classes Mr. George of the Seed have shipped onions to Qubec Province and Parts of Ontario, besides ex­ press, local frieght and truck shipments between the two points at Exeter and Hensall, there are 21 men and women employ­ ed, onions are reported to be in good condition. Follick, manager Co., stated they several cars of 91th Birthday Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, oldest resident here celebrated her 94 th birthday Sunday last April Sth, She was the recipient of cards, gifts, phone calls, and many callers who called to offer con­ gratulations, Mrs. Buchanan is a semi-invalid and receives the best of care from her daughter Jennie. Carmel, United Church Groups \Hear Regional Secretary ! A very enjoyable evening was ing, “My Shopping List.” wo- over New Canadians Discussed At W.M.S. Mrs. George Walker presided for the April meeting of the Wo­ mens Missionary Society of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church held in the schoolroom auditorium Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Ferguson and Mrs. rendered a vocal an April Evening”. Dougall accompani- Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED CONTACT US Geo. T, Mickle & Sons Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT. Nights 133 ........--........ " I ----------------------—-------------—----------.11 Don’t trust your eyes Hold this picture on a level with your eyes and bring if slowly toward you until your nose touches the star. Hold it there and the peanut will appear io moye info Jumbo's mouth. Optical illusions prove you can’t always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years . . . yes, even one year? C-I-L PAINTS have not only beauty you can see, but quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resist­ ance to wear and weather which make your paint dollars go farther. 5I-PVD-2 ParntS “My Shopping List.” Mrs. Forrest then mentioned the synodical held in Sarnia at which Mrs. J. McEwen and Mrs. Forrest were representatives j from the Arnold Circle Evening* Auxiliary both ladies to highlights of the meeting. A report was heard visiting committee, Mrs, lake and Mrs. Orr, Mrs. C. Ken­ nedy and Mrs.' A, Hildebrandt will visit during the next month. Mrs. J. Solden is the hostess for the liext meeting with Mrs. P. A. Ferguson in charge of the topic, and Mrs. Baynham and Mrs. Mc­ Ewen lunch conveners. A British Knit demonstration will be held at the home of Miss Jean McQueen on Monday night, April 2 3, at 8 o’clock. The affair was largely ed. The 'Committee in served a bounteous lunch During the social hour Mrs. F. Blackwell representing the United Church Auxiliary extend­ ed sincere thanks for the kind hospitality. Mrs. C. Forrest re­ plied to those remarks. Whenever you paint, it pays to see you? z C-l-L Paint Dealer first.j spent in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Monday night, when ’ the Arnold Circle Evening Auxi- I liary had as guests members of the United Church Evening Auxi- I liary. I Mrs. Chas Forrest presided ' for the meeting which opened I with words of welcome to the i guest speaker Miss Walker, the ‘evening auxiliary members, Home I Helpers and other members. ; Mrs. William Brown conducted • the worship service. Mrs. I-I. C. ! Bell read the scripture. Mrs. Brown continued with remarks on “My Purpose”.j “The Parable of Life” was I then read by Mrs. A. W. Kers- I lake, Mrs. L, Baynham acted as pianist. At this time, Mrs. Brown favoured with a pleasing solo, “God Hath Not Promised”, ac­ companied by Mrs. H. Bell. Mrs. , manner i Walker,) of all i Ontario j The speaker gave a most teresting and informative dress on the various phases of her work. She touched on the work being done for our Indian people in Canada, for our Hungarian people in Canada and the people on our Mission Fields. Mrs. Mock rendered a beauti­ ful solo, “How Lovely are Thy Dwellings”. Delightful vocal duetts were contributed by Mrs. Hugh McEwen and Mrs. R. Brodriek, “Sunbeams” and “A Pilgrams Journey”, accompanist Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs. G. Schwalm read an interesting mis­ sionary article dealing with “Mr. Kim and Closed with a pasage “Full Surrender.” Mrs. H. Bonthron then read an article on “Our Mission Work in China” Mrs. J. Irwin gave an acceptable aud touching read- Ray Bell in a pleasing introduced Miss Ruby the regional secretary missionary societies and Quebec. of in- ad- referred synodical from the Kers-1l TRUST YOUR C-l-L PAINT DEALER of interest to the Mrs. P. A. C. Kennedy duet, “All in Mrs. Malcom ed. May items welfare of the organization were brought up and discussed at the business session. Anarticle from Glad Tidiflgs was read by Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. George Walker very capably handled the topic “The New . Canadians” to the in the West, people prayer Lord’s meeting. relating work among the Indians residential schools in the The closing hymn, “All that on earth do dwell” by Mrs. Walker and the prayer concluded the W.M.S. Birthday Draws 200, Kippen, Chiselhurst Guests The Schoolroom auditorium of the United Church beautifully decorated with spring flowers was the setting for the annual birthday party of the Women’s Missionary Society Friday even­ ing. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president was in the chair aud welcomed the members and special guests who were the ladies of Chisel­ hurst and Kippen churches, Car­ mel and Anglican Churches of Hensall, and There were present. Rev. A. P. Metropolitan Church, London, ad­ dressed the meeting in a very in­ formative manner and stressed the making use of the ordinary things of life, kindness to one another, using* our talents as Christ would have us do. The main them© of fter address was Christ and the simpler things of : life. Evening Auxiliary, over two hundred Graham, minister of Miss Irene Douglas, of London was in charge of the devotional period. Contributing to the musi­ cal portion of the program Were Mrs. R. Mock, vocal solo, Miss Greta Lammie, violin solo, Miss Gladys Luker, accompanist; vo­ cal duets by Miss Breakey, and Mrs. H. Fuss, of Zurich. Mrs, M. Oescli, accompanist. The num­ bers were all enjoyed and well received. Luncheon was served including a lovely birthday cake. Thanks were expressed by the presidents of the visiting organi­ zations. Reception committee was Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. W. Forrest, Miss A. Consitt, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. S* Geiger; Program, Mrs. T. J. Sherrltt, Mrs. T. C. Coates; Decorating, Mrs. son; Mrs. Tea, Stephenson, birthday party ever held by the | WARS. I Mrs, M, Drysdale* L. Mickle, Mrs. R. J. Pater- Lunch, Mrs. W. S. Cook, A. Clark, Miss Katie Scott; Mrs. j. Richardson, Mrs, C* It was the best attend- charge to all. J. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS All Appliances in a JOHN DEERE-KILLEFER Disk Harrow3 MUSTS Are Yours Phone 187-W ■ ® HI Consider the inbuilt strength, stamina, and dependability of the easy-handling John Deere-Killefer Disk Harrow and you’ll agree with thousands of Owners—it’s the outstanding heavy-duty offset harrow on today’s market. All the way through, manufacturing Con­ trols assure a “full measure” of strength. The husky frame, made of heavy Structural steel is riveted and well-braced throughout. Weight is properly distributed in the gangs and frame to assure deep, uniform penetra­ tion over the entire cutting width . *. steadier operation at modern tractor speeds* In the field, performance of the John Deere-Killefer is unexcelled. Operation is simple, easy on you. Gangs may be angled or straightened without leaving the tractor seat. Clearance for cover-crop disking, low construction for working in orchards, ad­ justable hitch for offsetting to right or left, and many other quality features combine to make this an outstanding harrow* There’s a John Deere-Killefer in the size to match your disking requirements . , . your tractor power. Get the complete details from us—soon. EXETER TlteTzuulma/iL o| GODERICH