The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-10, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IP, 1951
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Hensall And District News
Rebekahs Hear
Dis-
Dis-
offi-I
District Officer
Mrs. Mabel Nickerson,
trict Deputy President, of
trict 23, Clinton, paid her
I cial spring visit to Amber Rebe- [kah Lodge, Hensall, Wednesday
evening May 2nd, Mrs. Mary ' Nediger P.D.P. of Clinton was
■ also a special guest. Mrs. Evelyn
MacBeath, Noble Grand of Ambex*
Lodge presided fox’ the meeting
held in the I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall.
In addressing the lodge Mrs.
Nickersoix complimented them on
theii’ work accomplished in the
C.P. and T. project. She also re
minded the members of it being
the 100th anniversary of the Re
bekah Order, and asked them to
remember the inmates of the
Oddfellows home at Barrie. Mrs.
Nickerson stressed the need for
a hospital bed and wheel chaix-
fox1 use of lodge members, lodge
to consider same at soxne future
date. The degree team undei’
directioii of their Captain,
Leona Parke, exemplified
degree in an initiation ceremony
in a very creditable manner.
In honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Ada Baker, P.M.G. of Blen
heim Lodge, who was present,
Mrs. Mary Nedigei’ of Clinton
sang, “Bless- this house”. Mrs.
Nickerson was presented with a
gift, honor going to Warden
Mrs. Dorothy Parker.
Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs, Nedi-
gei’ conducted a question box.
This lodge and members of the
I.O.O.F. will attend services in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening, May 13th, ’and
' ” ' ' Rev. P. A.
John Anderson Wins
Waterloo Shoot
John Anderson of Hensall won
the Club Championship Trophy,
also cash, at the Waterloo Con
servation Club Trap Shoot held
in Kitchener over the week-end.
His individual scores were 23,
25 and 25 for a total of 73 out
of a possible 75 targets.
This is the second 50 straight
targets in as many weeks.
At a shoot at St. Thomas last
week-end Anderson had a run of
68 straight targets before miss
ing any.
The Voice
;Of Temperance
In 19.32, in the United States, !
the prohibition amendment was
{repealed. The expectation was
{that there would be less drink
ing and less crime due io drink-
png. Instead the per capita con-
| sumption went up from 1.69 gal
lons in 1933 to 27.25 gallons in evening
Hensall
part in
I Adar/ret
Mrs.
the
will be addressed by
Ferguson.
Refreshments were
the Club rooms on
floor, the tables
tively decorated.
served in
the main
very attrac-
Gray-Weber
At Trinity Lutheran
London, Saturday, April
Rev. C. J. Killinger united in
marriage Erna Marion Weber
and Douglas Royce Gray. The
bride is the daughter of Roy Web
er, Woodward Avenue, London,
and the late Mrs. W e b e r,
formerly of Hensall; groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gray, London.
Church,
28, the
W.M.S. Makes Quilt
For Ind ian Reserve
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the United Church, Hen
sall, met in the church school
room Thursday afternoon, May 3,
and spent the afternoon quilting
three quilts, one to be sent to
the Indian Reserve at Quebec.,
and the other two to be sent to
headquarters in Toronto for
European relief.
Ladies who assisted with the
quilting were Mrs. T. C. Coates,
Mrs. AV. J, Rogers, Miss K.
Scott, Mrs. A. Blatchford, Mrs.
Dalrymple, Mrs. W- Pepper, Mrs.
W. Forrest, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs.
W. R. Dougall, Mrs. J. MacBeath,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. Eva Carlile,
Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. Anna
Walker, Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mrs.
C. Cook, Mrs. W. B. Cross, Mrs.
George Hess. Refreshments were
served.
During Daylight Saving Time
the Hensall Library
7:30 p.m. and close
The Ladies’ Aid
Presbyterian Church
a home-made cake
school room of the church Satur
day, May 12, at 3 p.m. Some very
fine cakes are going to be
fered for sale so come early
avoid disappointment.
Members of the I.O.O.F.
Amber Rebekah Lodges will
tend divine service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ning, May 13. Rev. P. A. Fergu
son will address them.
will open at
at 9:30 p.m.
of
will sponsor
sale in the
Carmel
Music Pupils
Present Concert
A delightful concert was pre-1
sented in the auditorium of the !
United Church Friday
4th by the pupils of
Public School who took ,....... „......,^v<v
the Huron County Music Festiv-j gangsters like
al held at Goderich recently.
J. F, Blackwell, pricipal
the school was chairman; S.
Rannie, music, supervisor- accom
panied at the piano; Miss Greta
Lamxnie, church organist, was at
the organ console for the opening
and closing exercises, and during
the taking up of the offering.
The program featured chorus
es by the pupils,
Garol
Beth
Charles Mickle,
Dwayne Tinney
seau, Maja Roobol; piano duett,
Jane Horton and Catherine An
derson; vocal solos, Jerry Me-
Clinchey, Dianne Rannie, Jean
Henderson Marjorie Donaldson,
Rod Ferguson Mary Ann Van-
horne, Sharon Smillie, Mary Ann
Rannie, Bob Lavery; vocal duett,
Dianne and Mary Ann Rannie;
a double trio composed of Mary
Ann Rannie, Joan Koehler, Mari
lyn Mousseaut Mary Ann Van-
horne
Moir,
King”
Also included on the program
were selections by Grades 1, 2
and 3 and two-part choruses. The
pupils did remarkably well and
are to be congratulated upon the
splendid manner in which they
aquitted themselves.
Brown,
Goddard,
of
G.
piano solos by
Bobby Mickle,
Red Ferguson,
Gwen Spencer,
Marilyn Mous-
Jean Henderson, Gladys
sang, “0 Worship The
(unaccompanied).
Gardeners!
Wt» have new stock on hand of all staple vegetable
seeds and solicit your inquiries.
Personal Items
Mrs. Emalie
to the home i
daughter-in-law,
Harold Parker,
i Prohibitioxx had been held re- | sponsible for
jty years later
Scales of goons
;made the old {like amateurs.
s disappear when
J were provided—so it was clafxn-
! ed. On the contrary the Florida
crimes commission reports that| there never was a yeai'
i prohibition where as many
I loggers were arx-ested as
i been arrested every year
prohibition was repealed.
The facilities for drinking
were increased and so the drink
ing increased and the crime due
to drinking increased too. It
can’t work out any other way.
. —Advt.
the operation of
Al Capone. Twen-
there were syndi-
and lobbyists that
capone mob look
Bootlegging would
legal outlets
under
boot-
have
since
Shelling corn instead
ing it in a bin saves
space. A husker-sheller
made by a New Holland, Pa., firm
is the first combine both husk
ing and shelling in one automa
tic operation.
Good poultry managment will
pay off during the winter months
for this is the season of the year
when egg prices are highest.
Purchases Fann
Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe
chased the farm of Mr.
tell on Highway 4 one
quarter miles north of
Special Prices for Bona fide Market Gardeners
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd
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IS I
SURE-GRIP TRACTOR
FRED W. HUXTABLE
TIRE B21
[l
they will treasure
all their lives
Give the young graduate of whom you are so proud a pres
ent to be remembered — a Canadian National train trip.
It can be a coast-to-coast trip with all its thrills — a trip
to the mountains or seacoast — to bustling Canadian cities
throbbing with interest — to our national capital with
its Houses of Parliament and Peace Tower. There’s an
endless choice. It’s a school-finishing experience your
boy or girl will always treasure. Travel is educational —
travel is fun. They’ve learned about Canada — your gift
of a rail trip will let them see Canada.
iFe’ZZ be glad to help you plan such a trit/ —
we’ll suggest destinations if you wish — help
you pick out places to stay and afford friendly
cooperation en route. Visit, write or phone your
nearest Canadian National agent:
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Parker returned
of her son and
Mr. and Mrs.
, after spending
the past several months in
forth and Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs.
Gregor have moved to
dence on Mr. Bruce
farm, Concession 2 of
cently vacated by Mr.
William R. Bell.
A paper drive held here Satur
day sponsored by the Girl Guides
netted them over two tons
Christian Family Day will be
observed in the churches Sunday,
May 13. Communion will be ad
ministered at the morning ser
vice at the United Church.
Mrs. Bertha Bell is visiting
with relatives in Toronto for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth and
Jimmie, of Birmingham, Mich.,
spent the week-end with Mrs. L.
Simpson.
Miss Bernice Jinks, student
nurse at Victoria Hospital, spent
the week-end at ' ’
Miss Eleanor
nurse at Victoria
week-end visitor
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Chuter, Ron
and Wayne, residents of Hensall
for some years, recently took up
residence in London where Mr.
Chuter has accepted a position
with the Hydro Commission.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Bell
their son, Bob, are getting-
tied in their new home in
village, recently purchased from
the Taylor estate. Mrs. P. B.
Buchanan, St, Thomas, plans to
come to Hensall in May to take
up residence with them.
Cpl. Jack Smith, R.C.A.F., re
turned to Whitehorse, Yukon,
Sunday, May 6, after visiting at
his home. Jack left Whitehorse
sometime in March and spent
some time at Ottawa and New
foundland where lie was taking- a
special course. Mrs. Smith aud
family remained in Whitehorse.
The monthly meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary will be held
in the United Church Monday
night, May 14. Mrs. J. Harrison
and Mrs. R.. Thurtell are host
esses. The study will be given
by Mrs. A. Shirray, the devotion
al by Mrs. W. Richardson. All
members are urged to attend.
The Huronia Male Chorus of
Exeter will present a concert in
the auditorium- of the United
Church on Friday, May 18, spon
sored by the choir of the church.
The concert, directed by Mrs. I-I.
L. Sturgis, will feature the Gil
bert and Sullican operetta “Trial
By Jury”, and other choral num
bers, and solos and quartettes.
At the Bingo held Saturday
night in the Legion Hall William
Taylor of Hensall was the lucky
winner of the door prize.
Members of the Cromarty
Comedians square dance and Old-
time fiddlers will compete in the
Old-Time Fiddlers’ Contest to be
held in Stratford May 18.
Rev. R. I-I. Sanderson and Mrs.
Sanderson returned to their
home at Lumsden, Sask., last
week after spending the winter
months at the Presbyterian
manse, guests with Rev. and
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and family.
The Brownies, accompanied by
their leader, Brown Owl Mrs. W.
Taylor, enjoyed a hike to the
bush Saturday last.
it, and you’ll buy
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* Owner's name
on request
Sea-
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the
Koehler’s
Hay, re-
and Mrs.
Mac-
resi-
for the
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her home here.
Cook, student
Hospital, was a
with her par
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