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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-05, Page 4
Psge 4 THE TIMES-ADVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1951 SH1PKA The sincere sympathy community is extended Jacob Ratz and family the sister and brother late Jacob Ratz, whose “was largely attended on Friday afternoon last to Crediion Ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. George Love have returned from a trip to the coast and are now moving to Acton where they are going into business. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal lum, of London, are spending a two weeks vacation at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collett, of Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Emer son Bawden and family of Wind sor spent a few days last week with Jacob Ratz and attended the funeral of their late father. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanders of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lipperi and family attended the motor cycle races in Melbourne on Mon day. Messrs. Russell's, of Windsor, spent the wek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and family. of this to Mrs. also to of the funeral Ah, for those good old days when the government lived with in its income—-and without most of ours. Sb Hensail And District News •Last Bingo A large crowd attended the last bingo of the season held in the Legion Hall Saturday night, June 30. sponsored by the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary. Door prize was won by Mrs. Ida Callis of California: jack-pot, Mrs. Wil liam Brintnell and William Par ker (tied). A draw was held and winners were as follows: First prize t hand-crocheted sheet and pillow slip j, Mrs. Lou Simpson, Hep- sail; second prize (hand-made satin cushion!, Ernie Chipchase, Hensall: third prize (hand-cro cheted chair set I, Mrs. Harburn. Hensail. These will resume in eptember. Frank bingos Chuter, { Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ron and Wayne of London visit ed recently with Mrs. Chuter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Mrs. A. Crerar and Allen at tended the Mitchell Reunion held in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook are holidaying at Wasago Beach, Wiarton and Lions Head with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. Mervyn and Mrs. Hdpkinson and granddaughter. Exeter Radio & Electric ' fam- ■Mrs. Mrs. with iAppliance Repair Don JollyPh. 187-W General Wiring Radio Repair Mrs. during Flora < Rebekahs Hold Picnis At Bayfield The I.O.O.F. and Amber Re bekah Lodges enjoyed their an nual picnic to Bayfield Wednes day afternoon, June 27. Members and guests, numbering 130, en joyed an afternoon of sports under the direction of Percy Campbell..^William Taylor* and p. L. McNaughton. Prize for the oldest person in attendance went to John Mc- Murtrie of Hensall; largest ily in attendance, Mr. and Harold Bell and Mr. and Harold Parker (tied), both a family of four. A delicious suppei’ was served. Following are the prize winners. Running Races Five and under, boys and girls, Brian Decker, Paula Taylor; eight and under, girls and boys, Billy Shaddick, Ross MacBeath, Ronnie Parsons; 12 and under boys, Harold Parsons. Kenneth Richardson, Billy Shaddick; 12 and under girls, Connie Corbett, Eileen McLean, Geraldine Par ker; 15 and under boys, George Parker, Gerald Bell, Kenneth Parker; 15 and undei’ girls, Carol Richardson, Eileen Mc Lean; young men, George Par ker; young girls, Carol Richard son; married men, Lome Hay; married ladies, Mrs. ‘Percy Camp bell; kick slippers, Eileen Mc Lean; wheelbarrow race, Harold Parsons and Kenneth Parker; wheelbarrow race, Lome Hay and race, Mrs. bell, Hay. • to kick slippers, wheelbarrow and Kenneth race, Lome Bert Horton; three-legged Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker, L. Hay and Mrs. P. Bert Horton and Camp- Lorne visited. Emalie Parker ; the past week with Mrs. Consitt, KIPPEN and Mrs. V. Dickert spent Sunday with rela- and li M'CLARY RE FRIGERAT©R The New McClary Re frigerator, truly a mir acle of design, beauty and capacity. You’ll marvel at its distinctive features that bring you the latest in economy and converJence. Merle tives in Clifford. Mrs. B. Love, Wayne and Jim my, of Varna, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. We are sorry to report that Mr. James Jarrott of the Town Line was removed to Seaforth Hospital on Saturday, a speedy recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson and Betty of Toronto were Sat urday visitors with Mrs. A. Gack- stetter and Mrs. W. Horney. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Guelph* were recent visitors with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Mrs. A. Gackstetter, and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney visited Mr. A. Gaekstetter in Westminster Hospital, Lon don on Sunday. | Personal Items Geraldine Parker returned home after, spending the holi day week-end with her grand mother, Mrs. Edna Corbett. Miss Jean Alexander of Lon don, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rannie and family spent the first part of this week as guests of Mrs. How ard Harris, of Detroit, Mich, Misses Dorothy McNaughton and Elaine Carlisle are enjoying their summer vacation at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee of Seaforth have purchased the re staurant and pool-room from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence* Bayn- ham and have moved into the Doug-all residence on Main street. Mrs, Mary Hennesey, of Lon don, was a week-end guest with Mrs. Elsie Case. Miss Grace Brock of London spent the past week at the home of her mother, Brock, attending her grandmother S. Merner. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, of Wallaceburg, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William R. Bell. Miss Ulleen Thomas was a with Miss Alma Bell. Mrs. John Alexander, George town, and her son, Douglas, a veterinary student at the O.A.C., Guelph, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Blackwell and family are enjoying a week’s vacation, with relatives, in ton. Dr. dard, David, vacationin Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean and family, of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with Mr. John Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Haroldt Shepherd and family, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie. A large congregation attended services in the United Church on Sunday morning, last. Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister, delivered a very inspirational message and Mrs. H. McEwan sang, During July members of Carmel Presby terian Church will the United Church, August, the United will worship in the Church. Flowers in ................... in memory of "late Mrs. S. Mer ner. Mrs. Flossie the funeral of the late Mrs. Halliday of St. week-end guest Pres- J. C. Goddard, Mrs. Beth, Peggy and are spending a m g at the lakeside, and Mrs. W. J. . God- John month worship in and during congregation Presbyterian church were Traquair Hardware Phone 27 “What you need is a milking machine! Credit for the purchase of milking machines and many other time-saving improvements can often be obtained through Earm improvement Loans. BUM IT y°u nced ^arm machinery to speed y°ur production, why not inquire aboutro tmnuoH (mkhis a improvement Loan at you? nearest B of M branch. Bank of Montreal Exotcr Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Crediion Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon„ Wed. & Fri. Bengali Brench; JOHN IRVIN, Manager I------------------------------------------- Edgewood Picnic Features Sports Winners in events held at the ’ Revere School picnic on Thurs day were: For the sack races, . Bowman and Joyce Moore; back- . ward and forward race, Gordon j Moore and Billy Gray; wheel- i barrow race, Gordon Moore and ' Billy Gray; standing broad jump, Gordon Moore; broad jump, Le- • roy Berry, Gordon Moore; min ute race, Billy Gray and Sherlyn Cann; shoe scramble. Marion ■Moore; senior shoe scramble, 'Glen Moore; three-legged race, ; Gie’n Moore and Leroy Berry; ■ < junior backward and forward _ ; race, Joyce Moore and Verla “ Bowman; kicking slipper, John ny Armitage, Marion Moore and 'Billy Gray; girls’ sack race, (Verla Bowman; minute race for ; women, Mrs. Stanley Crawford ■ and junior running race, Marion • Moore. A ball game finished the sports for the day and refresh ments were served by the er, Mrs. Bowman. Personal Items Mr. George Westman of ton visited with. Eric and Westman on Sunday. | Little Marilyn Stewart j had an operation for moval of her appendix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granton attended the School picnic, on Thursday after- i noon. I Mr. Douglas Westman of Lon- I don spent the week-end with his I parents, Mr. and Mrs, } Westman. ' Mr. and i had friends ! from the Montreal. I Mr. and j spent Friday in London. ! Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Zuball, Barbara and Margaret Rose spent Sunday afternoon with, Mr. and Mrs. John Kabat. Many persons from the dist- I rict attended the funeral of Verne Harlton who was killed in an accident on Thursday. The Prospect Hill ball teams j will play their scheduled games on the Granton ball diamond this season. So far, games have been very well attended. Many ed the Gram on night. teach- Gran- Eldon has had the re- Neal of Revere i WORKING WITH CANADIANS TN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE IBIP” Mr.Harold Mrs. Joseph visit them on United States zuball Sunday and Mrs. James Larson from the district attend- strawberry supper at United Church. Friday Woman to man in ear on lonely road: “Why, what a co incidence! It just so happens I've got a gallon of gasoline in my purse.” I | Thames Road J School Picnic | On Thursday, June : j members and pupils of Section No. 2 lieltj their school picnic at the park, and sports were enjoyed Everyone returned to the where Mr. Bill Mickle 28, the School annual Games by all. school — showed pictures of his -trip through the West. A very delicious lunch, was then served by the trustees and their wives. Teacher, Mrs. Hun kin, was then called to the front. Mr. Howard Johns read the ad dress and Mr. Roy McLeod pre sented Mrs. Hunkin with ear rings and a three-stranded pearl necklace in a lovely’ case. To Subscribers Increased postage rates have forced us to limit the number of expiry notices from five to x two. One week after the second notice, your paper will be stopped. We are reluctant to make this change but increased costs call for greater economy. Your cooperation will be appreciated. ; Cxeter ©mes^bbocate ■ . . . I..... ........... ..... ■. ' ■ ............... t Who Else Wants MID-UP Winter Heat? J 3 BIG ADVANTAGES ft&.s • Works like a Christmas Club. Spreads out pay ments. No red tape. This plan is the easy way to buy your heat and enjoy free dom from “all-at-once” fuel bills. COME IN OR PHONETODAY THE SOON ER YOU START THE SMALLER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE. 1 Convenient S-P-R-E-A-D out pay- ■ ments ... easy terms to suit you. Look always for the BLUE Color blue coal’ is the only coal colored BLUE nth harmless dye—a positive protection or you—an assurance that you’re get- ing “the world’s finest anthracite.” 2 No worries! Coal is delivered in • plenty of time . .. you’re all paid up before next winter. 3 With this 'blue coal’ plan, household ■ budgets run more smoothly all year ’round. R. E. BRODERICK PHONE 299 EXETER, ONT. Picture News from C-l-L CHEMISTRY-CUSTOM BUILT AN AMAZING THING is "New Car Odor —a few drops and the old car on the right will be just like the new 1951 model (as far as smell goes). IN THE MONTREAL Filter Plant C-l-L chlorine is added to the domestic water supply. Thus C-l-L helps keep drinking wafer safe. "PLEATS stay in my luxurious nylon tricot lingerie through endless wash ings", says Nancy Nylon, "And no need for ironing!" w/xv.w/.;. A NEW TYPE of blasting cap results in the revolutionary "split-second" blasting technique which reduces noise, concussion and flying rock. Human beings are creatures of seemingly endless needs. And wherever these needs.exist chemistry is at work to heed them. First in the laboratory, then in the factory, and finally on the farm, on the highway or in homes, chemistry finds new ways to protect health, speed industry, or bring new beauty. It is in supplying these needs, at the lowest possible cost, to more and more Canadians, that the men and women of Canadian Industries . Limited take pride in the Company’s slogan "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry” r .. . # wwviiiiMaiui/ manytalk are active In community affairs — In the Cana- LIKE THIS CHATHAM (Ont.) Scoutmaster, many C-l-L I r w ■■■- %"iMua—in me Lana*dian Legion, the Boy Scout Movement and others. NO TOXIC residue in the milk of cows sprayed with C-l-L Methoxychlor. If kills, most strains of DDT resistant flies, too. rAN*°’A , serving c ENOstR'' ...OUGH CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL