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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-21, Page 5■■ Custom Gordon Eagleson THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, W ■ DashwoodPhone 4G-r-2 "KING OF PAIN" Attention HOT, TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard’s Liniment—rub it on. Feel the coolness—get relief, quick! Sell your poultry in crates that you are sure of be ing free from disease. ’We have installed a new system to wash and disinfect crates for your pro tection. RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. HOWARD JFERGUSON, MANAGER — Phone Collect — 680-r-2 Hensall or Kintore 39-r-12 From the hBLUE BOOK" of Famous Trains Canadian National’s smart bedroom-buffet-lounge cars provide the charm and informality of your own living-room. In these friendly surroundings you can read, chat or watch the landscape through broad picture windows. At night you will sleep restfully in your own private room. However you travel, in lounge car, sleeper, drawing room or coach — anywhere, anytime, you’ll enjoy yourself if you go Canadian National. You’ll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotels — they’re conveniently located in cities from coast to coast. Piage 5 talks Mrs. Miss Bore: A person who when you wish him to listen. Hensall And District News Mrs. Oliver Rpwcliffe Dies After Illness Residents of Hensall and dis trict dd&rned with sadness of the death of Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, highly esteemed and well known resident who passed away in nursing home, afternoon, fol illness. Rowcliffe had time following her death Mrs. Mellville's Exeter, Saturday lowing a lengthy Although Mrs. been ill for-some a major operation, came as a great shock. In her 53rd year Mrs. Rowcliffe was the former Jean McLean, born in Tuckersmith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. Since her marriage she resided on their farm 1% miles south of Hensall, highway No. 4. Previous to hey illness she was an active member of Hensall United Church Women’s Mission ary Society, and always anxious to do her part. In her home she was a wonderful mothex- and a kind wife,, and her passing will he mourned by her husband and family, relatives and a wide cir cle of neighbours and friends. 1 She is survived by her husband, one son Jim, a daughter, Betty, three brothers, Lloyd and Rob ert, Hensall; Melvin, Port Dal- hocusie; one sister, Mrs. Harold Hunter, Exeter. Private funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Monday afternoon at 2 conducted l»y Rev. W. J. Rogers. Interment in Exeter cemetery. The casket and grave were banked with beautiful floral tributes. Hensall Council Supports Show Hensall council granted $60 to„ the Hensall Spring Stock Show at theii’ regular meeting Tuesday night. Permission was given t© J. Traquair to install a gas pump and tank at his garage and to Ernest Chipchase to dperate a service station at King street and London road. Reeve Kerslake and Clerk Patterson were authorized to, sign the deed as prepared by thef solicitor transferring the south end, of Wellington street to W. G. Thompson and sons Limtied. T. Lavender was granted per mission to install a new drain for his garage across Mill street. Considerable discussion took place regarding the painting o£ the town hall and roof. The matter was left in the hands of the property committee. p.m, Hay Grants $500 To Legion Hall - Hay Township council author ized a $200' grant towards the erection of the Exeter Legion building, at their meeting last week. Acti'on will be taken on the written request to have the open portion of the Haberex* Drain cleaned out at the same time as the Zurich cleaned. Approval subdivision L.R.W., Smith, the plan having been sub mitted by S. W. Archibald, OLS. A by-law approving and restric ing the use of the land sub-divi sion was passed. Council made it known that persons doing work on the roads of Hay Township would receive no pay unless authorized by the Road superintendent to do the work. William Watson was hired to spray roads at $4.00 pel* hour. The clerk was instructed to pro ceed on the engineer’s reports of the Zurich drain south, and the Schwalm drain according to the Municipal Drainage Act of Ontario. The account received from Peter Deichart for costs of seed ing the south portion of John St. in the Volland survey, Zurich, which was destroyed through the construction of the road, was referred back to the trustees of Zurich. Owing to the effect of the ditch along the township road between lots 15 and 16 east and west of S.S. 10 Hay, council authorized* the road superinten dent to sign a petition to pro ceed with drainage under the Highway Improved Act. Miss Van Dyck was refunded a portion of the license paid and it was adjusted^ from Transient Trader’s License'to Hawkers and Peddlars license. Hensall W.l. Picnics In Legion Hall Owing to rain the Hensall Womens Institute members had to decline Mrs. R. H. Middleton’s cordial invitation to hold the an nual picnic on her lawn. Instead the affair was- held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday. Miss Phyllis Case presided for a short business: session. The Pot Luck supper will be held in September. Mrs. W. Dou gall and Mrs. J. Smillie will be hostesses. Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. Inez McEwan compose the entertaining committee. In the absence of Mrs. F. Beei’ tjie District Representative, Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. A. E. Munn briefly outlined high lights of the District Annual held in Elimville, May Munn directed contests, G. Lammie a sing-song. During the 'evening, MacGregor, a recent bride, was presented with an electric alarm clock, Miss Gladys Luker and Miss Phyllis Case doing the hon or. W.M.S. Holds Birthday Party The Sunday School Auditorium Presbyterian Church, graced with baskets .of lovely peonies, lillies, and ferns, was the setting for the annual birthday party of the Women’s Missionary Society, Thursday afternoon. Special guests were the societies of the United and Anglican Churches. President, Mrs. C. S. Hudson was in the chair, Miss Dora Alaif read the scripture lesson and Mrs, B. Edwards offered prayer; Mrs. Hudson was in charge of the meditation period basin thoughts from the theme, Garden”. The guest speaker, Mrs. D. J. Lane of Clinton who presented a very inspiring message taking for her subject, “Our Part in Re building the world”, understand ing for each other, and tolerance for others in hex’ remarks the: speaker said ‘that in the heart of South Africa was the darkest picture as there were parts where there were no witness for the Lord, and that part of our work was witnessing for Christ. The hymn, “Come Let Us Sing of a wonderful love” was sung for Mrs. H. Arnold, only charter member of the society who was unable to be present owing to illness, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron of Hensall, and Mrs. J. Cairns of Brucefield rendered lovely vocal solos. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall ac companied at the piano. A delicious luncheon was serv ed including a birthday cake. Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs. Hudson formed the reception committee. Luncheon committee were Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mrs. B. Edwards, G. Walker, Mrs. M. Dougall, Violet Hyde. chrome trJbeel trim rinaa Here’s sparkling smartness for your car ... Genuine Ford Chrome Wheel Trim Rings. Heavily chrome-plated ... will not rust . • . give the appearance of solid chrome wheels. Quickly and securely attached . . . will not rattle or vibrate. They accent the beauty of your car. MONARCH DEALERS MERCURY- LI NCOLN-METEOR DEALERS ■drain south was given of part of owned by G. is being for lot and the 13, S. Thomson-Storey The marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Storey, McKillop Town ship, of their only daughter, Mary Isabel Eleanor and Robert Duncan Thomson, Kippen, only son of Mr. and Thomson, Rev. D. Prebsyterian Church officiated. The bride entered the garden with her father, to the wedding march, played by Audrey Elaine •Priestap, Mitchell, niece of the groom. Attired in a white satin gown with brocaded trim set with rhinestones, with long prin cess sleeves, the bride wore a veil of net and lace held in place with a cornet headdress set with rinestones. She carried a bou quet of American Beauty roses. Miss Mary Thompson, McKil lop was bridesmaid. Little Emily Carter, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Master Larry Stokes nephew of - the groom, was ring bearer. William Storey, the bride’s brother, was groomsman. Aud rey Elaine Priestap sang. i They will reside at the groom’s farm, near Kippen. 29. Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Robert also of Kippen. The G. Campbell, of First Slips That Pass In The Type Readers of the Montreal Moni tor’s classified pages thought in flation was really getting out of hand when they saw this: “For Sale—Beautiful Monarch gas stove, automatic heat con trol, closed top. $6500. Moving." TTENTION! ALL RESIDENTS OF ZURICH-DASHWOOD AND DISTRICTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE OF THE TIME AND DATE WHEN THEIR ELECTRICAL APPLI ANCES ARE SCHEDULED TO BE CHANGED OVER FOR OPERATION ON 60 CYCLES • A FEW DAYS AGO we sent you a letter advising you of the exact day and time when Hydro’s representatives will be calling at your home or place of business to change over your 25-cycle electrical equipment for operation on 60 cycles. Large Congregation Attends Anniversary A large congregation attended the 74th anniversary service of St. Pauls Anglican Church, Sun day evening at 7:3i0. The church was lovely with baskets of dif ferent coloured peonies. Miss Greta Lammie presided at the organ consol in the absence of the organist Robert Cameron. Rev. C. L. Langford, rector of the church was in charge Flight Lieut L. Harding, RC- AF Station, Clinton, was guest preacher and delivered a very challenging message. F/L Hard ing also contributed two splen did organ solos, “Handels Largo" and “From Greenlands Icy Moun tains”. James Carran of Holmesville, guest soloist sang, “The Ninety and Nine”, and “The Holy City”. The service was much enjoy- FUTURE CHOPIN?—^Almost too tiny to climb up .on the piano bench 8-year-old Brenda Pollard, of Keswick Ont., includes among her repertoire some three dozen piano selections including part of Haydn’s first symphony. Playing entirely by ear the talented child has amazed even her mother a music teacher. • PLEASE REMEMBER that they will be prepared to work ONLY ON THOSE ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT WHICH WERE REPORTED WHEN HYDRO’S REPRESENTATIVES TOOK INVENTORY, plus SUCH ’ ADDITIONAL ITEMS AS YOU MAY HAVE REPORTED TO YOUR HYDRO AREA OFFICE ON THE SPECIAL BUSINESS REPLY CARD « ALREADY SENT, TO YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE. Changeover of all unreported items may have to wait until a later date. • PLEASE REMEMBER ALSO... if you are not at home when the technicians call your^power service will have to be DISCONNECTED in order to safe guard your electrical equipment and your property, and you will have to contact Hydro Area Office F.S.D. before it can be turned on again! If this happens, the work of changing your electrical equipment over to 60 cycles may be delayed. • THIS IS WHY it is so important that you BE AT HOME ON THIS PAR TICULAR DAY , . . AND AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME. HYDRO AREA OFFICE School Building, Victoria St., P.O. Box 227, Exeter PHONE 601, EXETER THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ’ FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION fl«»iitered t! $ Off.#MUGGS AND SKEETER CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES "For reservations and information regardtng your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write o* phone your local Canadian National Passenger A genii BY