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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-12, Page 4Page 4 THE TLMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1951 Miss Mavis Spencer. 1 Spanied by her cousin, Miss Lois Statham, if London, left Wed­ nesday morning of this week hy plane to spend a two weeks' vacation at Nassau, in the Ba­ hama Islands. They left London ■by plane at S:3v am. Wednes­ day morning and arrived £•?.(■ that evening. iltv W. J. Regers was guest | . speaker on 'Church, of the Air. f ICKNX Wingham. Tuesday mor- ; jning. July 10» at 10S.W. He was I assisted, during the service by I Attend U.S. Shoot members Of his choir. ’ lohn Andoreon| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. v Anlirson, | Gwen and Gregory, are spending j' enner and V . R. L ooper. two weeks vacationing at Shady ’ hers of the Kippen Gun ' View. Hensail District News McArthur Reunion The annual reunion of McArthur family was held cently at the home of >Mr. Mrs. Melve Elliott, We Were 100% Right! I if we season Yes' were lOOG right. Wv thought put our Shorts on sale in the- middle of the that they would st IL And we were right. They are selling. St Hing so well that we are going to’leave them on sale for a while yet. Buy a pair of Shamrock corduroy shorts for $3.49—yes. you save $1.49. They are regularly $4.9S. Shorts in all sizes 2-20 from $1.39 to $3.49. TUDOR’S Phone 70 - LADIES’ WEAR; DRY GOODS - Hensall THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE.. Lloyd mem- Club. jattended, the Michigan State r-j Shoot held at Detroit Friday, ■' ’’ ' ~ ’ .. Shooters i were there from all over the i United States and from St. ■ Thomas, Harrow, Windsor, Ridgetcwn and Kippen. !l Three of ’’the shooters from’the States hit 97 out of a hun- idred. and one hit the 100 mark s straight. W. R. Cooper of Kip- ;pen Gun Club brought home a fine trophy which he won on the I handicap shoot. s Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cooper (and Mrs. William Kyle also at­ tended the shoot.i---------------------------------------- Hay Strikes 23 Mill Levy n Decrease Of Two From ’50 -I 11951 Saturday and Sunday. the re­ ap d of Zurich, with 40 in attendance. Members were present from Niagara Falls, Blenheim, London, Exeter, Hen­ sall and Zurich. A program of sports was enjoyed directed by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack: Traquaix', of Hen­ sall. The 1952 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing, of Exeter. Officers elected were; President, Hilton L q i n g, Exeter; secretary-treas­ urer, Miss Jean McQueen, Hen­ sall; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. M. El­ liott, Zurich. i i Hay township council set its $37.50. Council decided not to*1951 tax rate at 23 mills for pay the Grand Bend fire account public school supporters and 20 since Hay township has no fire i - ■ ■ /fl 1 @ Here's one reason why so many farmers rate the Casa *'A” as the ’’most capable combine ever built?’ Its cyl­ inder is propqrtioned just right for full-width feeding of wincrowed crops . . . and it’s a cylinder that puts teeth into threshing of tough, tangled crops. Full-length rack and. Air-Lift cleaning provide extra capacity for finishing the job. mills for separate school support- protection agreement with them, ers. The levy is a decrease of two mills from last year. Zurich police village rate was confirmed at 12 mills and Dash­ wood at 12 mills. The taxes are made up as fol­ lows: county 8.9; road 7.S; Exe­ ter District High School 2; gen­ eral shcool 3; general township 1.3. The Federation of Agricul­ ture levy is two-fifths of a mill. Reports On Dam William Haugh, Hay represen­ tative on the Ausable River Val­ ley Authority, reported to coun­ cil on the proposed dam in Hay Swamp. Council decided to make im­ mediate application to the Auth­ ority to proceed with a municipal drain out of the area drained by stream commonly called the Mops- seau drain. The township was’ insured ainst loss or damage as listed the municipality equipment floater policy for 80 per cent of their value. Clerk F. W. Brokenshire was instructed to make application to ’the Department of Agriculture ; for subsidy payable under the j Warble-Fly Control Act. ; It was voted to pay Zurich Fire Brigade $75 for the Louis ■Masse fire and the clerk was jasked to reitder account to Cyril ’Masse for $37.50 and to the Hay- Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for j In response to a written re­ s' quest from Lloyd McDonald, i owner of Lot 14, Con 1, council j authorized the repair of the Mc­ Donald drain A call for tenders was authori­ zed for the construction of the Zurich drain south and the Sch­ walm drain according to the en­ gineer's report. Tenders are to be in by July 31 Reeve Earl Campbell presided and councillors- V. L. Becker, A. J. Roche and E. J. Wellert were present. Lucan Suffers Loss —Continued From Page Three Thursday night. Battery for Hensall was Jac­ obi and Sangster. for Dashwood, Wein, Robinson and Kleinstiver. Third Lucan Defeat Lucan suffered its third straight defeat when Goderich took them over the hump 9-6 on Friday night. A. pitched fine ball for for six innings despite arm. He was relieved EUMVILLE The community extends get well wishes to Mrs. William Johns, a patient in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stephen and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell of Exeter. Measles are going their rounds in the community the past week. Mrs. Thomas Bell returned home this week after visiting a few weeks with her granddaugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash of Montreal. Mr. Elgin Skinner, of London, spent the week-end at his home Miss Hazel Dilling of London spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dill­ ing. Mr. Harry Sound, visited with, Mr. and Miss Sallie Florence Bell York, is with the latter’s mother, Thomas Bell. Mrs. James Ogden and of London, Mrs. Harold Sutton and daughter Elda of Brantford visited on Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. Sidney Wilson. Elintville Mission Band The band held their monthly meeting in form of a picnic at Riverside Park on June 16,1951. After a picnic supper, races and games were played, Meeting opened by singing, "When Mothers of Salem" Grant Gilfillan gave a recitation fol­ lowed Grace "Gods joined of Water”. Sylvia and Carol Johns led in a sing song- which everyone en­ joyed. Meeting closed with hymn “Can a little child like'* me" fol­ lowed by the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. The W.M.S. and W.A. held a special missionary Sunday evening A. MacTavsh as The W.M.S. and were in the choir Lois Dumerton singing two solos accompanied by Sem-Major M. Neil. Murch, of Owen over the week-end Mrs. Philip Murch. Rennie and Miss of Minnesota, New holidaying this week Mrs. Jean, by scripture lesson by Johns. Grace Routly read World” and everyone in singing "Little Drops 9 Another Carload! American Cement $2 Per Bag WHILE, IT LASTS Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W * Exeter WOODHAM, ONT. Wishes to Supervise the Teaching of Music xeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 held FF insist on Anthes-Imperial j'- SEE. US, TOp^Yf' 'Minister Inducted iAt Va rna Church I’ Induction services were ’ in the United Church, Varna, on ■ Friday evening for Rev. T. J. Pitts, from Newfoundland. Rev. Pitts will have charge of the Varna-Goshen United Churches, and succeeds Rev. Reba Hern, [who served the charge for sev- ■ eral years.j During Miss Hern's pastorate a new c-hurch was built at Goshen and extensive repairs made to Varna Church, including a new The charge ton, of Rev. W. C. Parrott, of Crediton. The annual picnic of Kippen East W.I., scheduled for last Friday at Lions Park, Seaforth, was postponed until a later date owing to an. epidemic of chiken pox and measles. basement. induction service was in of the Rev. G. G. Bur- Centralia, assisted by the STEEL QUEEN Stop furnace worries. Cut work and waste which often are caused by an inefficient, worn-out old fur­ nace. Investigate the advantages of a modern, new Anthes-Imperial Steel Queen winter air conditioning unit. No matter what fuel you choose — coal, oil, or gas an Anthes-Imperial furnace will provide you with maximum heating efficiency with a mini­ mum of labour aixd expense. We*!! be glad to show you the complete line of dependable Anthes-Ifnpferial furnaces, winter air con­ ditioners or boilers for safe low-cost home heating luxury. Come in and see us today. LindenfielcTs Limited Phone 181 * Exeter I 1 Hensall Legion are sponsoring a fall ------ Arena ber 7. drawn phonograph; machine; master; 4 00-day clock; two wool blankets; three $10 baskets of groceries. Proceeds will go to the Build­ ing Fund. The many friends of Mr. Jar­ vis Horton will regret to learn he suffered a relapse. Jarvis with frolic in the Community Friday evening, Septem- FolloWing prizes will be for that night: Com radio electric *w a s h i n .g two Sunbeam mix- Robinson the Irish a broken by Brad­ ford. Young went the stretch for Goderich with Worsell behind the plate." Mitchell Legionaires, now in | strong first place position whipped Centralia RCAF Thursday and trimmed Hensall 10-8 Monday night. Lucan Trims Centralia. Lucan brqke their losing streak when they defeated Centralia RCAF 6-1 Tuesday night in the Irish town. Elson and Revington hit triples for the winners while Stefanyshen cracked a three- bagger for the losers. A. Robinson was the winning pitcher v*ith D. Robinson behind the plate. Fuller started ”for Cen­ tralia, was relieved by Moore. Greys Win Eighth Exeter continued to set the pace in their group of the WOAA Girls’ softball League when they defeated Zurich 15-9 night. The Greys who h'ave eight games, have only beaten- once. Eileen Hodgins paced the ners’ attack with a triple and two singles in four trips to the plate. Catcher Jean Taylor, also had a triple. Top hitter for losers was G. Oeitz with a double and a jsingle in five times- at bat. ■Zurich ........... 200 007 000— 9 Exeter ........... .004 116 21x—15 Parke and Fairburn; McCoy, Essery and Taylor. Tuesday won been Kids Have Fun isa | i 1 son confined to his room heart condition. J. Reid of Drumbo is section foreman at the Cecil Maxwell section foreman This is due to a 40-hour week j now set up and is hot perman­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cook have ’ returned from their wedding trip I and are getting settled in their apartments in the Fink Apart-' ment Block. “The reception for Mr. and! Mrs. Bert Thomsen, held in the town hall Wednesday evening, was largely attended. The guests of honour were presented with a purse of money and a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Thomson. Edison Forrest read the accom­ panying address, Donald Bell of Kippen made the presentations. Desjardine orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Appleby and family of Burford were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale,. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess were in Flint, Mich., last week attend­ ing t,he funeral of their cousin, Ralph Hanna, 37, who died denly with a heart seizure, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fink, and Mrs. R, Drysdale left day by motor for London where they took a special train to New York to attend a Shriners Con­ vention. They expect to be away until Friday, Mr, Fink is in the provost corps in the Shriners, ashere C.N.R. is relieving _ as at Centralia. sud- Mr Sun- COMMENCING IN SEPTEMBER AH Interested School Boards AUGUST 8, 1951 service on wth Sen.-Major guest speaker. AV.A. members assisted by Miss In Rural Schools in" by a Please Contact Mr. Mills by Mail No Later Than --- children of the Huron .. ,1 Street area have found a cool S-5 spot for hot weather in Victoria ; Park, corner of Carling and ; Huron Streets in Exeter. Two ■ years ago, the Beta Sigma. Phi I sorority of the town saw the . park in need of improvement land since then have added four swings, a sand-box, and a slide. The slide fortunately is the type that older boys can take apart by removing the steps thus making it convertible for pleas­ ure of children of all ages and since it is a fast slide, no one is stranded for very long at top. The sand-box, however, is so easy to dismantle so that only appeal it has for the more adventuresome aged individuals is as a good spot in which to deposit broken glass. Swinging is fun too- until some one with a hefty waist-line and age record decides to be a kid again. The park does not conduce thwarted imaginations among the children as can be ‘seen by the hide-away they piling benches fort. Serving some the district, the large number due partly tj0 the Wartime Hous­ ing development nearby, the park affords a block of good clear air and shady trees where the young ones may be free to run and shout if they so desire. Since the sorority can not possibly have the park supervised constantly t© reduce the 'amount of property damage, it follows that the playthings are not in the best of condition; but by the way that the children get along together, the free and easy at­ mosphere that greets one upon entering the park, it also follows that a more restricted play­ ground would lack what is so good in Victoria Park in the eyes of the children. FARMERS win- have made together for 100 children SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate plus your surplus home-grown grains is an ideal combination to bring 'greater returns from your feeding progranr. Once you try this plan you will agree that ... i ------------------------------------ I i Birthday Celebration j A very pleasant evening was | spent last Saturday night at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. George jGossman, the, occasion being ;Veida Rinheis birthday. I About 15 people being present Sing Song and games were en­ joyed by all. Bingo was played with first prize going to Shirley Kellar, second to Frances Gib- and consolation prize to Dorothy Fleet. Mrs. Adella Fisher received a lovely gift for being. the eldest person present. Verda received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were seived by the hdStess. The evening closed with .1 roast i back a weiner and marshmallo around the grill on the lawn. That Pass In The TypeSlips That Pass In The Type ' The Alaska Highway News I (Fort St. Johns, B.C.) heard 1 plenty about its boner in the livestock report that read: "This big beauty is a purebred Hereford bull (which was) sired by the Lougheed Brothers, Boden, Alberta." Editor Margaret Murray for the woods after the paper came out but returned to in in time apologyrun a correction and next issue.* * * ard (This One? A stalwart Highlander ed into the tavern, strode up to the bar, and announcing in a loud Voice, "When Sandy drinks, everybody drinks.” Everybody gathered round the bar and the landlord filled all the glasses. Sandy finished his ~.L.k laid down the exact money with a flourish, said "And Sandy pays everybody and disappeared into the Ho drink for it when pays,’ night. SJrIUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate is truly the Farmer’s Friend More than before — Feed SHUR-GAIN — this vear! Pig Starter Mash ...... $4.35 Hog Concentrate ...... $5.7® Hog Grower ............... $3.45 Sow Ration .............. $3.45 Hog Finisher ............. $3.35 Sow Concentrate ...... $6.25 EXETER WHALEN match