HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-09, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1951 Page &
Pupils Present
Radio Program
Pupils of Mies Greta Lammie
presented a program of piano,
violin and guitar selections on
the Kiddies’ iStudio Party on
CKNX Saturday morning, July
28. The program lasted half an
hour and the numbers well giv
en. Program is as follows: piano
trio, Doug Brintnell, Wayne and
Terry Forrest; song, Dwayne
Tinney; piano solo, Gwen Spen
cer; recitation, Arleen Love;
piano solo, Marylou McLelland;
(guitax* trio, The Varna Trio,
comprised of Marjory and Billy
Dawson and Bobby McClymont;
piano solo, Jane Horton; song,
Eileen McLean, Carol Faber,
(Marlene McLaughlin and Mar
garet Reid; piano solo,
Love; piano solo, June
violin solo, George Ross;
solo, Dwayne Tinney.
Arleen
Munn;
piano
Coleman Picnic
At Seaforth
The third Coleman picnic was
held at the Lions Park Seaforth,
Friday afternoon. Sports were
directed by Mrs. S. Doig, Anson
McKinley, Bob Laing, and
don Carnochan.
The following officers
elected: President, Harold Cole
man, Staffa; vice-president, Al
bert Coleman, London; secretary,
Mrs. E. Cameron, Seaforth; trea-r
surer, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
Seaforth; lunch, Mrs. Fred Mc-
Clymont, Mrs. Harold Coleman,
Mrs. W. Caldwell, Mrs. Gordon
Johnston; sports, Mr. and Mrs.
Anson Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hildebrand, Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Chapman; oldest person,
Mr. George Coleman, Seaforth;
youngest, Dianne McKinley, six
month, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKinley, Zurich; person
coming the longest distance, Mr.
George Coleman and son Bobby,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Gor-
were
Miss Amy Lammie, London, is
spending her holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Lammie, and
Greta.
Hensall Library will be closed
first two weeks in August, clos
ing Saturday, August 4, and re
open Saturday, August 21. All
books are due on August 4.
LAC Cecil Hammond of the
R.C.A.F. Centralia has been post
ed to Winnipeg and expects to
leave with his wife and family
and father about the middle of
August. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
and family were living in an
apartment of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McEwan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love,
Toronto, spent Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Love.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Campbell, of
Toronto, are vacationing at their
summer
Miss
training
London,
weeks at her home.
Mrs. M. Brothers of
is visiting with Mrs. Lammie and
Greta.
Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Mrs. P.
Graham, Miss K. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Ballantyne and
family of Detroit are spending
three weeks vacationing at Turn
bull’s Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie,
Kippen, spent the week-end at
Caistorville, attending a recep
tion Saturday for Mr. and Mrs.
McBride, a recent bridal couple.
Mrs. McBride is the former Mar
garet Elizabeth Upshall.
Mr. Casey Hudson, 'Goderich,
has returned after visiting with
his mother for a few
week.
Miss Eleanor Cook,
training at Victoria
London, visited at her home over
the week-end.
Mrs. Reta Charles, who has
been vacationing with her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Walker, returned to
London on Sunday.
Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Roobol were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gelderland and son from
Ridgetown and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Barrow and family from Lon
don. Ronny Gelderland returned
home with his parents after
holidaying a week with the Roo-
bols.
home here.
Bernice Jinks,
at Victoria
is vacationing
nurse-in-
Hospital,
for three
Strathroy
days last
nurse-in-
I-Iospital,
Special Services
Beginning next Sunday morn
ing, August 5, and ending on
September 2* the Uited Church
congregation will hold union
services with the Presbyterian
Congregation in Carmel Presby
terian Church. Rev. Donald R.
Sinclair,
Church,
message
conduct
at 9:45. _____ .
auditorium of the United Church
Will undergo the process of re
decorating, relighting, etc.
The superintendant and teach
ers wish to announce that "dur
ing this time, Sunday School
will bp discontinued. Re-opening
services will take place on Sept-,
ember 9 and September
are asked to keep these dates in
mind.
On September 9, Rev.
clair, of Windsor, will speak, and
on September 16, Rev. R. .A.
Brook of Bluevale, will occupy
the pulpit. Both are former mini-i
Sters of the church.
At last Sunday morning’s ser
vice, Rev.
effectively
Me”. Mr.
chose the
Blessed”.
was at the organ, At the close
Rev. J. Goddard, of Calgary, pro
nounced the benediction.
of Caven Presbyterian
Exeter, will bring the
next Sunday also will
the Chiselhurst worship
During this period the
16. You
A. Sin-
W. .T. Rogers spoke
on the text “Follow
Sam Rannie, soloist*
number, “Come ye
Miss Greta Lammie
Hensail And District News
Hensail Police Ch ief
Resigns Post
At a special meeting of
Council Saturday night the
signation of Charles Leonhardt,
chief
was
came
from
similar position. Notices for ap
plications for a new man will (be
posted immediately. Mr.
hardt will be very much missed
from the village where he was
popular and well liked by the
public.
the
re-
of police and utility man,
accepted. Mr, Leonhardt
to Hensall a year ago
Mitchell where he held a
Leon-
Margaret N. Drummond
At Toronto, Sunday July 22,
19 51, Margaret N. Drummond,
of Toronto, formerly of Hensall,
age 40 years, wife of Orme V.
MacKenzie, ddar mother of Mar
garet, Dorothy, Patricia and Wil
liam. Rested at McLanathan and
Ross Funeral Home, 206 Norfolk
St. Guelf, where funeral services
were held Wednesday, July
at 3 p.m. D.S.T. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph,
25,
in
Kippen W.l. Picnic
Kippen East Women’s Insti
tute members with their families
enjoyed their annual picnic at
Lions Park, Seaforth. One hund
red sat down to a delicious sup
per. Honors for the oldest per
son went to Mr. George Coleman,
youngest girl, Donna Jean White
house; youngest boy, Leslie
Broadfoot; couple most recently
married, Mr. and Mrs. E. White
house. A full line of sports
enjoyed.
was
Mrs.
was
Allan Reunion
The home of Mr. and
Wallace Haugh, Brucefield,
the setting Friday for the Allan
reunion with forty members from
Toronto, Dundas, Goderich, Bay-
field, Brucefield and Hensall. In
honor of ~
elect of
tion was
recipient
One of the highlights of the af
fair was the staging of a mock
wedding, roles portrayed by the
following: Bride, * Allan Haugh,
Brucefield; groom, Marlene
Haugh, Toronto; minister, Jean
McIntosh, Toronto; train bearer,
Jerry Drysdale, Hensall; wed
ding music by Ann Haugh,
Brucefield. Soloists were Mrs.
George Hess of Hensall, who
sang in costume and W. A. Mac-
Laren, Goderich, accompanied by
Mrs. MacLaren. Luncheon was
served.
Miss Betty Allan, bride-
August 18, a presenta-
held, when she was the
of many lovely gifts.
Hensail Score High
Against Dashwood
Hensail defeated Dashwood 6-
4 Monday night, July 30, in a
W.O.A.A. intermediate girls soft
ball game at Community Park
before a large crowd of baseball
fans.
Ann Hildebrand went all the
way on the mound. For the
winners.'The game was tied at
4-4 in the top of the ninth, but
Shirley Deitz came through for
Hensail in the last of the ninth
to drive in the winning runs.
Beauty Contest Plann ed
By Zurich Lions
Plans are in the offing for a
monster “beauty contest” to be
staged in Zurich Labor Day, in
connection with the annual Zur
ich Lions Club Carnival. The
contest will be open to any girl
who is a resident of Huron
County and the winner will be
crowned “Miss Huron County”.
A cash prize will be given the
winner, and all contestants will
Miss
the
the
be given various gifts.
Huron County will have
privilege of competing in
“Miss Western Ontario” contest
to be held in Windsor at a latex*
date.
Feature attractions for the
evening will include the presence
of Miss Canada of 19 50.
Glenn Kennings of Orillia is
spending a month’s vacation at
his home here.
Dr. and Mrs.
and family, who have been vaca
tioning at the lake,
turned home. Rev. J. Godard and
Mrs. Goddard, who have been
visiting with them, have returned
to Calgary.
Mr. Jarvis Horton, who has
been seriously ill in Scott Mem
orial Hospital, Seaforth, showed
some improvement over the
week-end. A speedy recovery is
wished for Jarvis by his many
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Rogers
Carol Ann are holidaying
their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer
Miss Erma Kipfer visited rela
tives in Kitchener Sunday. Miss
Erma
vacationing
hex’ position in
Mrs. Stelck, Varna,
at the home of Mr.
Robert Cameron.
Margaret Elgie o f
spent the week-end
Lammie and Greta.
Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrick,
Belgrave, Visited with Mr.
Mrs. Robert Dick and other
friends in the village.
J. C. Goddard
have re-
Kipfer, who has been
here, returned to
Toronto, from
Is a guest
and Mrs.
K i p p e n
with Mrs.
Farmer Fractures
Neck In Fall
Remi Denomme, 56, Zurich
district farmer, was admitted to
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
last Monday suffering from a
dislocation and fracture of neck,
in an accident when he fell from
a load of grain to the barn floor
at his farm. Accident happened
Friday and Mr, Denomme was
going around with a very sore
neck,
doctor
that his neck was fractured.
and upon going to the
Monday he discovered
Guest Speaker
Rev. D. R. Sinclair of Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
was guest minister at Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning last, and gave a splen
did discourse basing his thoughts
from the theme, “The Good
Samaritan”. Miss
accompanied by
A.C.C.O., at the
August 12, Rev.
rum of Geraldton,
August 19, Rev. L. Simpson, St.
Marys, will be guest minister
and will also speak at Chisel
hurst at 9:45 a.m. August 26,
Rev. N. R, Sinclair, father of
Rev. D. Sinclair, will speak here
and at Chiselhurst.
The
Alma Bell sang
J. L.
organ
W. B.
will
Nicol,
console.
McCod-
speak;
Mr. and Mrs. James A, Pater
son left by motor on Wednesday
of this week for a two-week
vacation with their niece, Mrs.
D. A. Thomas, Altoona, Pa., and
with Mrs. Paterson’s sister, Mrs.
The Home - Cooking School
scheduled to be held in the
school room of the United
Church Tuesday, August 14, has
been postponed until a later
date.
Miss Phyllis Case is spending
her vacation with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson and family, in
t. Catharines.
Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Bev
erley Harris were winners at
the Monster Bingo held in Clin
ton Arena last Friday evening.
Large Attendance
At Biggar Reunion
Ovex* two hundred adults and
children attended the Biggar re
union held at Poplar Hill on
Highway 22 fourteen miles from
Strathroy on -Sunday, July 29.
The 1952 reuniop will be held
at Poplar Hill the last Sunday
in July. Attending the reunion
from Hensall were Mr. and
George Hess.
Mrs.
Chiselhurst Church
Invites Juniors* Attendance
Sunday morning, August 12,
at 11 o’clock, the Junior Farm
ers of this area are invited to at
tend worship in the Chiselhurst
United Church. A special musical
program is being planned. The
guest speaker will be Rev, AV. J.
Rogers.
Mr,
are on . . ___,
Fergus, and Saskatchewan.
Week-end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J, L. McCloy at the Hess-
haven cottage in the Pinery were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBride,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Traquair, Woodstock; and Mr. D.
A. McCloy, of Stratford.
Visitors
with Mrs.
Herb were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hedden, Hamilton; Mr. Lloyd
Hedden, Miss Joyce Hedden, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Kaye and Steve,
St, Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy
and Kathy, Mrs. George Hess
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pettigrew, of
Lincoln Park, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall,
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doug
all left by motor last week for
a trip to the West.
Mr. Lloyd Hedden,
“and Mrs, Ted Kaye
St. Catharines, are
this week with Mr.
nings and May.
and Mrs. Robert Baker
a motor trip to Stratford,
over the week-end
C. M. Hedden and
Joyce, Mr.
and Steve,
vacationing
Fred Ken-
Trector Catches Fire,
Farmer Badly Burned
A 30-year-old Hensail farmer
was severly burned Friday, July
27, when his tractor burst into
flames, engulfing him. Howard
Adkins was going to cut grain
with the tractor on the farm of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adkins.
After refueling it, he started
it, and was preparing to drive
off when flames shot out of the
tractor. Adkins leaped from the
machine and rolled himself in
the fresh gravel on the laneway,
extinguishing the flames. He was
treated at Clinton Hospital for
burns to the
and arms.
The Adkins
water on
fire, and
successful
blaze with
The tractor was
Mr. Adkins is resting comfort
ably at his home.
face, hands, legs
the s
when
they
pails
threw buckets of
stubborn tractor
i that was un
smothered the
of fresh gravel,
i badly damaged.
Mill Starts Operating
Thompson’s new $150,000 mill
commenced operations at 11:10
last Friday evening. Sixteen
truck loads of grain came in
cluding five semi-trailers with
500 bushels on each. The unload
ing was completed at 4 a.m. this
morning. Mr. Thompson said
that the machinery was working
smoothly. This new mill replaces
the one burned in a disastrous
fire December 28, 1950, and has
16 cement tanks 50 feet high,
16 feet in diameter, and will
hold 100,000 bushels of grain.
Patsy Carter, Clinton, is visit
ing with her grandmother, Mrs.
C. M. Hedden.
Hearing Aids
Hearing Aid Batteries
A and B
Middleton’s Drug Store
Phone 30 Hensall
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