HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-24, Page 5X
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1931
Pay Your Bills
The Safe Way
Your B of M Cheque Book
Will Safeguard Your Budget,
There are plenty of good rea
sons for (paying your bills by
cheque. Here are three of them:
1. Using B of M cheques is much
safer. Your cheque is a record
of payment,
mislay a
never fear
bill again,
cancelled
your receipt, and automatically
becomes proof of payment.
2. It’s wiser too. There’s no
to carry large sums in
and bills around with
Money once lost is pretty
to find, but you can’t
the money in your account at
the Bank of Montreal, and no
cheque is worth a cent until
you have actually signed it.
3. With
you’ll
Your
cord
spent,
(book provides a
on the state of
The cost of
agreeably low.
Ted Shaw, manager of
Bank of Montreal branch
Exeter, cordially invites you to
open your own account there,
and try out these advantages for
yourself. (adv’t)
If you lose or
receipt, you need
having to pay the
Your cashed and
cheque serves as
need
coin
you,
hard
lose
a chequing account,
find 'budgeting easier,
stubs give
of how
and your
an exact re-
much you’ve
B of M pass
double check
your account,
the’ service is
the
at
I
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
HA
gyfPERfORM^-A
AMY OTHER WARM
^7
Hensail And District News
Huronia Chorus Hensail Fair
Page 6
I
cans
to know your cor is ready to "GO”
i
i
minister
very in-
direction
Mrs. R.
Trophy, held by T. J.
of Hensail last year,
of the Young Peo-
Rev. W. J. Rogers,
o f Hensall United
the guest
delivering
Kipp en Gun Club
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of Kippen
Gun Club was held in Hensall
Friday night. May 17, and the
following officers appointed:
President, Norman Barburn,
Cromarty; first vice-president,
Sam Dougall, Hensall; second
vice-president, Tom Sherritt, Hen
sall; secretary-treasurer, Lloyd
Venner, Hensall; assistant, Wil
liam Kyle, Kippen; directors,
Chester Lee, Wilfred Scott, H.
Prouse, William Venner, W.
Lumby, Emmerson Anderson, R.
E. Shaddick,
William Cooper was appointed
to take care of moving new club
house.
The annual 24th of May shoot
will be held at Kippen with
shooters from many parts of On
tario. One of the highlights will
be the 50 bird event for the
Venner
Sherritt
this is open to members within
twenty-five miles of Kippen,
several other events will be held
including the handicap event
(cash) open to all shooters.
Shoot starts at 1 p.m.
EXETER, ONTARIOThis Friday
Hensall Stock Fair which is
to be held in the Hensall Com
munity Park Friday, May 25,
promises to be outstanding, of
ficers and directors have left no
stone unturned to make a great
success.
Many attractions have been
lined up including a school par-
1 p.m. Exeter District
School Bugle Band and
Bugle Band, free cash
for children, Baby show,
one year, Mojo, the clown,
Presents Concert
The
Exeter
sented
cert to
audience in, the hall Friday, May
18, sponsored by the choir of the
United Church.
W. G. Cochrane acted in the
role of chairman. The first por
tion of the program consisted of
selections in lovely harmony by
the chorus; male quartette com
posed of W, C. Cochrane, Gerald
and Harold Skinner, Norman
Walper. Selections by the octette
presented easy listening. Solos
by Allan Elson, and Miss Win-
nifred Mack.
Following intermission, “Trial
by Jury” by Gilbert and Sulli
van, operetta, a comedy in song
with lilting melodies and easy
harmony was presented, the
story in song centers around a
young man being sued for
breach of promise after having
jilted the pretty young maiden
who had, “coyly woo’d and
gently won him”. After hearing
the evidence the judge decides
to marry the maiden himself.
The characters were well por
trayed, Helen Shapton and Har
ry Hern were the principals in
the breach of promise. W. G.
Cochrane, acted in the role of
judge, Harry Hoffman, the maids
counsel, Carfrey Cann had an
active part as usher and the rest
of the chorus blended well as
jury and crowd. Miss Helen
Shapton who took the part of
the plaintiff was supported by
j six attractive bridesmaids in
’lovely costumes.
The chorus was under direc
tion of Mrs. H. L. Sturgis, with
Mrs. C. F. Penwarden accom
panist. Luncheon was served to
the cast by members of
choir.
Hui’onia Male Chorus of
with a cast of forty, pre-
a delightful musical con-
a large and appreciative
-■
a
IAL! g
INBREAKABLE CRY
SWEEP SECOND
1' •.. 17
—
Hess
“Store with the Stock”
I
the
Guides Make $55
From Paper Drive
The Hensail Girl Guides
their recent paper drive in
village realized $55.00
paper drives will be held month
ly the first Saturday of every
month .
The guides will attend a camp
at Keewadin, south of Kincar
dine Saturday, June 2, at 2:30
for a get together. Contests will
be held for. divisional shields,
games and races will be featured
and a camp fire at night.
at
the
These
I
William Hyde Wins
Stratford Contest
Winners in the Ohl Time Fid
dlers’ ‘Contest held in Stratford
Friday evening, May 18, were:
William Hyde, of Hensall, 67,
first in his class, with 4 6 first
prizes to his credit; Frank Bar
burn, Cromarty, placed second;
4 0 to 70i class, Mr. Milligan,
Dutton; 20 to 40, Fred Har-
burn, Cromarty; Under 20, Jim
Scott, Blyth.
Winners in the various
dance classes were Fred
burn, Cromarty; Bill Dalrymple,
Seaforth; Len Young, Mitchell.
Contestants were present from
Donegal, C r o m a r t y, Mitchell,
Dublin, Seaforth, Blyth, Dutton,
Hensall, and other centres.
step
Har-
Welch Enlcrgtxi fa Show Detail
ZURICH
Hensall Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley and
babe of London were week-end
visitors with the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen.
Mrs. Harry McMillan of Sea
forth visited with friends here
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alda Simmons who has
spent the winter months with her
sisters in California returned to
her home here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of
St. Marys visited with relatives
and friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison of Detroit spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Rannie and family.
The many friends of Ross Cor
bett will regret to learn he has
been confined to his home with
illness for the past week, a
speedy recovery is wished for
him.
de at
High
RCAF
draws
under
Old Time Fiddlers Contest, York
Gilt draw, and other highlights.-
Guest speaker will he Robert
Saunders, Chairman of Ontario
Hydro Electric Commission.
Officers are as follows;
Honorary president, A. Y. Mc
Lean, MP; Thomas Pryde, MLA;
W. D. Sanders, Stan Tudor;
President, George W. Arm
strong; First vice-president, W.
Decker; second vice-president,
John. MacGregor; secretary-trea
surer, Dick Etherington; direc
tors :
Ray Township, William Deck
er, Earl Campbell; Tuckersmith
Township, Thomas Sherritt, Stan
Jackson; Usborne Township, Sam
Dougall, H. G. Strang; Hibbert
Township, Howard Wright; Stan
ley Township, Elmer Webster,
Elgin McKinley; Stephen Town
ship, Allan Walper, Otto Willert;
Village of Hensail, A. W. Kers-
lake, Lome Luker.
Associate directors, Alvin,
McBride, Art Nicholson, Harvey
Coleman, Wellington Brock, Er
win Willert,, R. N. Middleton,
Earl Dick, ’Jas. Donaldson, W.
R. Dougall, Sid McArthur, Alonzo
McCann,
Carmel Church
Marks 103rd
Anniversary
Large congregations
the services in Carmel
terian Church, Hensail,
marking the 103rd anniversary.
The Rev. Robert G. MacMillan of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Gode
rich, was the guest minister,
preaching in the morning on the
subject, ‘‘The God of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob”.
In the evening Mr. MacMillan
preached on the prophecy of
Jeremiah. “Basket of Figs”.
Music at the services, ‘by the
augmented choir under the direc
tion of church
Nicol, A.C.C.O.,
anthems, and
dered by Mrs.
and ’by Mrs. Robert Middleton.
The minister of the church, the
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, presided
the services.
A basket of lovely flowers
the -communion table were
memory of . the late Mr. and Mrs.
T. Hudson, placed there <by mem
bers of the family.
attended
Presby-
Sunday,
organist John L.
consisted of four
solos were ren-
Clark Kennedy
at
on
in
and Girl Guides
their respective
Taylor and Mrs.
attended divine
Prices per Acre
3,500 lbs, and over
Under 3,500 lbs.
Corn
CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED
E. J. Green, Manager
Y.P.U. Sponsor
Kippen Anniversary
Successful anniversary services
were held in St. Andrew’s United
Church, Kippen, Sunday, under
the auspices
pie’s Union,
minister
Church, was
for the day,
spiring messages.
The choir sang under
of Miss Jean Ivison.
Mock of Hensail in a lovely voice
rendered two selections.
At the evening service the
male quartette from Hensall,
composed of S. G. Rannie, R.
Mock, J. Harrison and J. Row-
cliffe, sang th r e p selections.
These numbers were well re
ceived and much enjoyed. Bas
kets of spring flowers adorned
the church.
Softball Team Forms
The Hensail Girls Softball
Team have organized for the
coming season and the follow
ing officers were appointed.
President, W. G. Parke; vice-
president, W. R. Middleton; sec
retary treasurer, Miss Betty
Moir; Manager, Harvey Keys;
Coach, George Beer.
Hensan
Mrs.
George
Green,
Sunday
ry Hoy.
Mrs. Ross Krueger and daugh
ter Jean of Crediton,
Jeffery
Sunday
Hedden
Mrs.
visiting
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Whittaker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer of
Goderich spent the week-end
with their daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Tudor.
■Mr. and Mrs. George Gould
and little daughter Dianne, of
London, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Walker.
Mrs. R. J. Cameron attended a
meeting of the Librarians of
Huron County held in McKay
Hall, Goderich, last week. Huron
County Library Board entertain
ed all the Libarians at a ban
quet held at Hotel Bedford to
honor the speaker, Dr. Wallace,
Libarian of Toronto University.
Mrs. William Consitt and son,
Orville, left Tuesday of this
week to attend the funeral of
Mr. Arthur Wilson, brother of
Mrs. Consitt’s, who died on Mon-
Personals
George Kropf, and
and Bob, Mrs.
all of Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs.
sons
Fred
spent
Har-
Mrs. R.
of Usborne, visited on
last with Mrs. Maude
and Miss H. Sutherland.
Butters, of Woodham, is
with her daughter andi
Guides Attend
United Service
The Brownies
accompanied by
leaders, Mrs. W.
R. Middleton,
worship in the United Church on
Sunday morning. Rev. A. E. Hin
ton, of St. Andrew’s United
Church, Kippen, the guest speak
er, brought an inspiring mess
age.
Previous to this service, Mr.
Hinton conducted worship in the
Chiselhurst United Church. Mr.
Hinton also provided a ‘beautiful
solo.
Next Sunday evening at 7:30
the Young People’s anniversary ......................,
will be featured in Chiselhurst j day in the General Hospital, Tor-
United Church. Rev. G. Hazel
wood of Walton will be guest
speaker. Special music will be
furnished by a Young People’s
choir. Miss Jean McDonald of
Exeter will be guest soloist and
will sing two numbers. The mor
ning service will be withdrawn.
onto, Mr. Wilson a retired police
man while visiting here a few
weeks ago took ill and was con
fined to his room for three
weeks, he was taken to Toronto
to the hospital two weeks ago.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, May 16, at 2:30 p.m.
?.<
'!<■
A
Copyright t 1951
dealer
every
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"SUPERTEST" Service; the bright cheery
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friendly sign of the Maple Leaf: radiator
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care . . . they all add up to "SUPERTEST"
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We believe Service is a pleasant part of our
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plus "SUPERTEST" quality products are
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