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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-05, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING# JULY 5, 1951 % CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, and Lynda, of London, and Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Exeter, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Motz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold* Harvey and children who recently moved to Trenton have been transfer­ red back to Centralia Air Sta­ tion are staying with Mr. and INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. "World’s Greatest Automobile Mutual” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Union Insurance Society ol' Canton Ltd. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability — Plate Glass HOSPITALIZATION Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency * Phone 47 Exeter Many Attend Picnic | At S.S. 2 Hay Mrs. Anna Ellis, teacher . at S.S. 2, Hay school welcomed some 80 children and parents to the annual picnic held at the, school on Thursday. Tollowing supper at 6:30, came an evening of games, the winners of which were: Ruth Kleinfelt, Mervin Taylor, Helen Campbell, Florence Wildfbng, Wayne Ford, Connie Ostland, Homei' Campbell, Geneva Rowe,, Audrey Campbell, Bob Campbell, Stewart Taylor, Bob Wildfong, Les Gi.bson. Members of the committee in charge were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Mr, and Mrs. John Tin­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ost­ land. A softball game ended activi­ ties for the day which was very much enjoyed by all present. Plans were made to hold a so­ cial evening at the schoolhouse once each month during the win­ ter. Mrs. Leonard Wein while wait­ ing for a home at the Centralia Housing. Quite a number from here took in the races at Strathroy and the celebration at Exeter on Monday. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mr. Mur­ ray Neil in the passing of his brother Hubert in St. Thomas Sunday. "WALTER W. JARRETT (left), accountant at the Bank of Mont­ real’s Tillsonburg office for the past ten years, who has been appointed manager of the Hensail branch. He will succeed John K. Irvin* (right), who will take over the B of M in Watford, fol­ lowing two and a half years in charge of Jj^e Hensail office. Mr. Jarrett, an experienced banker, entered the B of M in his native Toronto, in 1924, After gaining considerable hanking experience at several Ik' of M offices there and in Guelph and Windsor, he received his first appointment in 1941, as accountant, at the Tillsonburg branch, where he has just 'been named to take charge of the Hensail office. (adv’t) [Hsnsdl P.S. Promotions Grade 8 To 9 j Boh Bell, Grace MeLfod, Nita Smith, Glen McKenzie, Eudora Hyde, Murney Twitchell, Donald Koehler, Corinne Smale, Jack Henderson, Gladys Moir, Gordon Lavery, Carol Richardson, Carol | McMurtrie, Lola Volland, Mari­ lyn Mousseau, Judy Shaddick. Grade 7 To 8 Marilyn Anderson, Bill Fink, Tom Lavender, Bill Lavender, j Wayne McBride, Ted Norminton, I Margaret Reid, Elsie Smith, i Wayne Welsh. I Grade d To 7 j Bob Baynham, Jim Eaynharn, Gladys Baker, Graham Farqu­ har, Gerald Flynn, Jim Hyde, Bill Kerslake, Tillie Kirk, Bob Lavery, Phyllis Lostell, Margaret Moir, Ray McKenzie, Ron Mc­ Kenzie, Don McLaren , Joyce Peters. •Grade To 4 Joyce FLbf.’r, Wayne Forrest, Geraldine Hepburn, Patsy Jones, Billy McKinnon, David Noakes. Norma Passmore, Dianne Rannie, Jerry Reid, Sharon Smillie, Ruth Townsend. Grade 2 To 3 Keith Anderson, Bryan Bon­ thron, Billy Brown, Marjorie Donaldson, Neil Forrest, Stevie Kyle, Harry Moir, Howard Ran­ nie, Carol Ann Rogers, Billy Shaddick, Leo Tiberio, Donald Volland. • Grade .1 To 2 t Carol Brown, Jerry Drysdale, jJudy Fergdson, Peggy Goddard, Bruce Horton, Larry Jones, Susie Mae Lostell, Sharon McBride, j Bobby Mickle, Dennis Mock, 1 Billy Noak.es, Marlene Reid, Mary j Scane, Carolyn Smillie, Gregory Spencer, Wayne Wood. J. F, Blackwell is principal, assisted by Miss R. Avery, Miss W. Gray and Mrs, R. Cook. Hearing AM? Hearing Aid Batteries A and B Middleton’s Drug Store Phone 20 Hemall ----**'-■ - ....................« Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab ■! Supertest Station PHONE 465 ; DAY OR NIGHT ■—---------------------------—4 Hensail Festival Proceeds District News Student Takes I Said the customer to the butcher: "Hi, Mike. What’s on the meat block ?” Butcher: "We’ve got beef ton­ gue and ox tails today.” Replied the customer: "Haven’t you got anything in between ?” 7/MELY TIPS front Bill Taylor give plenty of traction. That- means a saving on gas, because you’re not spending time getting yourself un-stuck every few hours.” "And,” they continue, "when you get back to the highway, those Goodyear Road Lugs roll along as smooth as can be. Just look at that extra thick tread too.” We have several trucking cus­ tomers whose job is a sort of '’in-between” operation. That is, they travel both ON and OFF the road. "Those Goodyear Road Lugs,” they say, "are the best tires for on-and-off the road work.” "You can hit into any of the back roads, and never have a worry, because those Road Lugs We know they’re right, because we’re truck tire specialists and, for our money, there’s no tire like the Goodyear Road Lug for on-and-off the road operations. Comez in and see this great tire sdon. __ _ LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN” OF QUALITY TIRES HEnSflLL MOTOR SALES , HENSALL * PHONE: 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED GOOD-YEAR DEALER For Choir Gowns The Strawberry Festival held in the United Church, Hensall, Tuesday evening was a great suc­ cess. Gross receipts were over $200. Proceeds from this pro­ ject will be used to purchase gowns for the church choir of over 4 0 voices who sponsored tlie affair. Following supper a program was held in the church audi­ torium with S. G. Rannie, choir director, chairman. Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe favoured with several readings, Miss Gladys Luker, piano solos, and the male quarte­ tte composed of Messrs. Harri­ son, Rannie, Mock and Rowclif­ fe, sang. Convenors were' Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. H. McEwan, Mrs. Roobol, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. R. Mock. Table convenors were Pearl Passmore, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. L. Hyde, Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. (W. J. Rogers, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. H. Mc­ Ewan. Serving were the Misses Lois Henderson, Shirley Chap­ man, Shirley Flynn, Marlene Pet- zke, Betty Mickle, Jean Soldan, Jean Armstrong, Mrs. J. Row- cliffe. Tea convenors, Mrs, Eva Carlile, Mrs. Wes Richardson.4* 4s In a dominion-wide contest in­ cluding projects on Canadian in­ dustries and hand-writing tests, eight pupils of S.S. 1 Tucker­ smith were successful in winning prizes to the amount of $15.00. They were Pepper Clark, Maja Roobol, Mary Elson, Jim Bell, and Earl Bell. In addition, the school was awarded $20.00 for the entries of the school as a whole. A small projector being purchased with, this money. Mrs. R. Simp­ son of Hensall is the teacher. MLA*s Seat The annual bus trip for the senior grades in Tuckersmith School Area was taken to Tor­ onto this year. The toui’ started at the Parliament Buildings where Wayne Chappel of S.S. 9 had the' honor of sitting in the seat of our local member, Mr. Tom­ as Pryde who had kindly made arrangements for the visit. The drive to Riverdale Park Zoo included „ the University Campus and several points where Subway construction could he ob­ served. A date with dinosaurs at the Museum was followed by an hour in Simpson’s. The ferry trip to Centre Is­ land for lunch completed the day. Teachers and pupils wish to thank the Board for their gen­ erosity. Mr. Jeffery for his effi­ cient planning and Mr. Habkirk and drivers for their interested co-operation. A section picnic was held at the White School Monday after­ noon. A variety of contests, ball games, and pony rides provided entertainment for all. Lunch was served at 6.3 0. Grade 5 To 6 Murray Harburn, Joan Koeh­ ler, Donelda Lostell, Jack Mc­ Kenzie, Charles Mickle, Mary Ann Rannie, Wayne Reid, Eric. Smale, George Smith, Gwen Spencer, Mary Ann Vanhorne. Grade 4 To 5 Kathryn Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Ronald Broderick, Ruth Donaldson, Rod Ferguson, Terry Forrest, Beth Goddard, Jean Henderson, Jane Horton, Joan Kerslake, Donald Kyle, Jerry •McClinchey, Jean Noakes, Donald Reid, Kenneth Richard­ son, Gerald Regel e, Donald Smale, Margaret Smillie, Mar­ garet .Smith, Marilyn Smith. ....... ..............—............ .............—... ..... Sale of Shorts What a buy! Famous makes. And at such an oppor­ tune time—right at the start of the season. Every pair Cf shorts on sale. Corduroys, denims, cottons and drills— all completely washable and all marked down to sell and sell fast. Don’t delay—get 2 or 3 pair for the summer. I Every size from 2-20. TUDOR’S Phone 7C - LADIES’ WEAR, DRY GOODS - Hensall ■--------------------------------:--------------------- ------ Hensall Hockey Club Banquet, Best Yet f Fifty pounds of turkey were consumed by 30 members of the Hensall Hockey Club and execu­ tive at a dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau Thursday, June 28. The iboys voted it one of the best banquets yet. Following supper°a social hour was spent. During the evening Mrs. MousSeau, who has enter­ tained the club several times, was presented with*an electric iron in appreciation of her kind­ ness. The address to Mrs. Mous­ seau was read by Ron Mock, coach of the team, and the pre­ sentation by Wilson Allan, man­ ager, who stated today that the team, who made a great name for themselves, displaying marked ability in playing last year, were out to win next year, stronger and bigger in 19 51-52. Mrs. Samuel Merner Mrs. Samuel “Meimer, promin­ ent resident of Hensall, died June 27 .in the Clinton Hospital, where she was taken last Thurs­ day in her 85th year. Mrs. Mern­ er had been in failing health with. a heart condition for the past year. The former Georgina Mellick, she was horn at St. Jos­ eph, and following her marriage lived on a farm near Zurich, when she took up residence in Hensall with her husband some 3 7 years ago. A valued member of the United Church Women’s Missionary Society, Women’s As­ sociation, and always active in the church in past years. Surviv­ ing are her husband 89 years of age, one daughter, Mrs. Flossie Brock. Hensall, one son, Roy, Zurich, one Brother, Alfred Mel­ lick, Zurich, one sister, Mrs. Isaac Hudson. Seaforth, six grand children, and eight great­ grandchildren. She rested at Bonthron Fun­ eral Home, Hensall, until Friday where private funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Rogers officiating. Interment in the Bronson Line Cemetery. Public School Picnic Pupils of Hensall Public School and their parents enjoyed their asnual picnic to the Lions Park, Seaforth, Thursday after­ noon, June 28, and spent a pleasant afternoon bathing, and a recreational period of sports, ball games, etc., followed with a sumptuous supper. Mrs. R. Cook, teacher of Grades 1 and 2 for the past three years, who recent­ ly resigned, was presented with a gift. Jane Horton read the ad­ dress, Jerry Drysdale making the pr-esentatios. MODERN EQUIPMENT IS VITAL FACTOR IN FULL SCALE FARM PRODUCTION Canada's agriculture is highly productive. And one of the greatest assets that a nation can have, particularly in these troubled times, is a highly productive agriculture. Our national economy, our industrial production, the health of our people and our security, benefit greatly from the ability of our agriculture to produce great quantities of essential foods. That Canada's agriculture produces more food than ever before with comparatively less manpower is due to the practical application of scientific developments and the effective use of modern power farming equipment. Through continuous engineering developments, Massey-Harris has helped make available today tractors, combines and power machines to keep our farms operating at peak efficiency. From your local Massey-Harris dealer get full particulars of the latest in time-saving, labour-saving equipment. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITER Builders of High Quality Farm Implements for over One Hundred Years By Roe Farms Service Dept.