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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-30, Page 4a I Tractor Injures rolled almost heavy Son Robert Me- Whj weed 9 Personally we’re inclined tp accept the idea of a corres­ pondent who says he lays strips of aluminum foil between his vegetable rows. He reports this discourages the weeds, keeps the soil moist, and reflects the sun’s rays to the plant. There are so many uses for aluminum that the list fills a good-sized book, and is always growing. At present we can’t supply Canadian manufac­ turers with all they want. But we’re busy building new plants and powerhouses so that you may be able to buy more of the aluminum articles you would like to have, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1951 en ] Grant McGregor, 16, of Kip- ! pen, received a fractured left leg I when he was pinned beneath a ; toppling tractor on a sideroad 1 northwest of Hensall. I The youth, driving the tractor, j failed to see a deep ditch, and ? the front wheels ran into the i ditch. When the tractor j over, the boy jumped clear of the machine. By-passers lifted the machine off the boy’s leg. of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor, of Kippen, he was taken to Clinton Hospital for treatment and taken to his home. He was j attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard, ’.of Hensall. j i Kippen. Shoot Scores for the gun club shoot held at Kippen. Monday, spon­ sored by the Kippen Gun Club are as follows: Lloyd Venner, I Hensall, high with 25 straight at 16 yards, with Hedley Prouse i and Bill Lumby, of Goderich with runners-up. the handicap John Ander- Kippen, Hedley 21. The 24 In son, and with shoot will be Monday for Club Trophy Clay pionship of Huron to all was high with 23 Prouse runner-up annual Labor Day held the shooters. at Kippen on Kippen Gun Target Cham- County, open waiter was taking the a pretty girl who was or- ac- The der of _ companied by a florid, pudgy, middle-aged man. “And how about the lobster?” the waiter inquired. “Oh. he can ordei' whatever he likes,” came the startling re- lay- pro- the the Your favorite tune $ the jingle of the CASH REGISTER! Let The Exeter Time-.-•-Advocate help make v<>ur register ring—with result-getting, cut. art and cop ideas for your advertising gram. This newspaper serves vou with STAMPS-CONHAIM General Service. It is country's finest and most versatile advertising help to the small merchant. Every issue is just bursting wth agency-level, high-calibre art, copy and layout ideas ^hat will help you reach more customers—for bigger, better results, today and look over the new-for-fall power-packed with sales-pctentia] ideas profit, and is available to you at this potential Come in issue. It's for your paper at no extra cost. Cxeter Ibbocate ! CRED1TON ] Mrs. George Mawhinney was ! taken ill at her home on Thurs­ day and. was removed, to the home of hex* son, and daughter- in-law* Mr, and Mrs. Chester Mawhinney in Exeter. Hex1 many friends hope foi* a speedy re­ storation to health. •Mr. Fred Beaver of new York is vacationing at the home of his brothers and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixie and sons of Brampton called on Mr.- and. Mrs. F. W. Clark last week en route to their home following! an extended trip through United States. Miss Janet Kestle of London School of Nursing was a week­ end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Oestri- clier spent several days last week at Niagara, Fort Erie and Buf­ falo. Mr, Garfield Hill has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt and Margaret visited over the week-end with the formers’ par­ ents, Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Pratt in Kitchenex'. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver and Vernon Jr. spent the past week at the home of Mr Mrs. Henry Beaver, Visitors dur­ ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Beaver were: Miss Gertrude Beaver, Detroit, Mr. Howard Beaver and family of Exeter. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Fawcett and daughters of Caledonia spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink­ beiner, I Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner. Master! Ralph Finkbeiner accompanied, him to Hamilton, where he is spending this week. Master Mel- and !vin Finkbeiner is spending the I week in Toronto, Mrs, E. Gunn and Joseph are spendng a week with relatives in Detroit. , Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nichols, Mr. Orville Nichols, Mr. Charles Nichols and family, of Adelaide, and Mr. William Berry, of Lon-f don, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Mary Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and Gregory of St. on Faist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene er and daughter of visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos Finkbeiner. Dr. Frederick Morlock and Miss Gladys Becker of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock. Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Burns of Niagara are spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs C. W. “ ‘ ' and Mrs. London. ! Mr and spending Ewart. Mrs. W. Oliver, Mrs. Anne Stockley, Detroit, and Mrs. A. Haist of Camlachie visited on {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Swartz. 1 Mr. and attending , tion. Mr. and Winnifred ’ lores . ...... Bright’s Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Dahms Thomas visited Wednesday with Mrs. M. Finkbein- Hamilton Parkinson were Mr. D. Tracy and sons of I || | II A I • kl ! Mrs‘ Smnlic Parker visited XXnrl I Jictrir** at the of herI IIQII3CIII f >ll%< IZfwI I yV w! granddaughter, Mrs. MacDonald, L,,. —. ...............--------------------------------------------------------! in Exeter. Prfce Winners At Monster Bingp The Monstei' Bingo held in the Community Arena Monday evening, sponsored by the Hen­ sall Branch Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, was a great success. Five hundred dol­ lars in prizes were given away during the evening. Winners for the three special were; $150— Mrs. Florence Joynt, Hensall, ■and Mrs. H. Fairservice, Clinton, (tied) received $75 each; $75— Jack Cooper, Kippen; $50—Mrs. | R. McDonald, Clinton, and Bob McKenzie, Hensall, (tied) $25 each. Winners of the fifteen rounds at $15 each were: 1—Bob Sang- ster and Mrs. P. Graham, Hen­ sall (tied); 2—Bob Rowcliffe, Hensall; Paul Boe, Wes Venner, Hensall, C. Sanders, Exeter (tied); 4—Reg Elliott, Exeter; 5—Mrs. Jas, A. Paterson, Hen­ sall; 6—Muriel Rivers, Seaforth; 7—T. Brintnell, Hensall; S—E, Sims, Exeter, Mrs. A. Townsend, Hensall (tied); 9—Mrs. Scott, Royal Oak, Mich.; Bob McKen­ zie, Hensall, Mr. Hailey, Ex­ eter; Sam Rannie, Hensall; Ted Johnson, Exeter (tied); 10— Miss Hannah Murray, Hensall; ’ll—Miss Gladys Luker, Hensall; 12—Mrs, Harold Bonthron, and Joe Flynn, Hensall (tied); 13— Ed Cowan, Exeter; 14—John Farquhar, Hensall; 15—Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. G. Broderick, Hensall (tied). In a novelty bingo, twenty- two received free passes to the next Monster Bingo to be held in the Arena Monday, September 10, with over $1,000 in cash to be given away, including a $500 jackpot to be Avon that night. Jack Tudor was master of ceremonies. Members of the Legion were linesmen. Ladies of the Auxiliary conducted a booth. Friends From Holland Staying for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol is a new Dutch family, Groeneweg and ren. They lived in Holland as and are good friends. Mr. Groene­ weg will work for Rowcliffe and they will live the house recently occupied Mr. and Mrs. Chipchase. Paper Drive A paper drive will he held the village Saturday, September 8, sponsored by the Girl Guides. Please have papers and zines front when Wire Mr. and Mrs. their two child­ in the same town did the Roobols Mr, Elgin in by in maga- tied in bundles and left in of your home by 9:30 a.m. they will be picked up. coat hangers tied and flat cardboard boxes will be appreci- Car Goes Out Of Control Ramage of 9200 was estimat­ ed when a car driven by Gerrit Vandanberg of Hensail went out of control on loose gravel, knocked off a bridge railing and plunged into water two miles northwest of Kippen. The occu­ pants were badly shaken up but no one was injured. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Chicago have after spending reaches Vedette and Rochester I Rev. R. N. Sinclair? father of I Rev. D. Sinclair, Exeter, officiat­ ed at the union morning service in Carmel Church last Sunday. Mrs. IL McEwen and Mrs. JR. Broderick rendered a pleasing duet, “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds", and Miss Jean Henderson in lovely voice sang “O Dry Those Tears", accom­ panied at the organ console by Mr. Nicol. At the conclusion of the service Mr. Nicol gave a splendid rendition of the “Halle­ lujah Chorus". Ripe This Week George A, Donald Thedford Don Wilson of returned home a month at Schade View and visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, Hensall. 0. H. Russell, K.C., of Wetas- kiwin, Alberta,' spent the last two weeks with his brother, Milton, and other relatives in this vicinity, Mrs. G. Elliott was last week’s winner of the architect designed house plans in a contest by Simpson’s, London. Her prize will be plans for a dream house appearing in the August issue of the Canadian Home Journal, Mrs. G. M. Chellew and daughter, Carolyn, returned to Los Angeles last week, after vacationing for two months with Mrs. Chellew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, at their summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee moving this week in one of Ed Fink’s apartments over store. Mrs. Mac Rosser and family of Blenheim spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, Hensall. Mrs. Archie Noakes under­ went a major operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, this week and, according to ports, is doing nicely. Mrs, Harry .Smith, of Telephone staff, is on for two weeks. Mrs. Roy Smythe, of Nelson, B.C., is spending a month or so with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. Mr. Thos. Chuter and Wayne of London spent Saturday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. M. Woelfle and Jimmie of Tavistock with Mr. Brown and Mr. and Vancouver, Mrs. William Miller and son of Detroit were week-end visitors with Mrs. Flora Consitt. Sunday services were conduct­ ed in Car in e 1 Presbyterian Church by Rev. Sinclair, who is holidaying with his Sinclair, in Exeter. Henderson sang a “Dry Those Tears” McEwen and Mrs. contributed a pleasing duet. Mr. John L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., presided 1 at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woods and son moved to Toronto last week, where they* will take up residence. Mr. Woods has been employed with Mr. Ed Fink for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Bonthron have returned home pleasant motor trip to the Mari­ times. Mr. and and Miss holidaying Lake Huron. Mrs. George Thompson re­ turned home after a pleasant holiday with friends at Kincar­ dine. visited and Mrs, family. Mrs. James B.C., and ■■ last re­ the Bell vacation recently William Smith of Mr. and Piano Lessons Mrs. Eunice Nixon A.T.C.M. Theory - Harmony - Counterpoint - History Following pupils successful in recent Royal Con­ servatory Examinations: Theory II, First Class Hon­ ours, Dorothy Marshall; Grade II Piano, Honours, Phyllis Cann; Grade II Piano, Honours, Eleanor Hern. Studio at Residence, Main St.Phone 380-J I EXTRA BLOWOUT protection son, Rev. D. Miss Jeannie solo entitled and Mrs. H. R. Broderick GET NEW F. GOODRICH TIRES NOW. TOE NEW B. F. GOODRICH LD SILVER- TOWN TIRES LET YOU DRIVE WITH CON­ FIDENCE, SAFETY, AND SECURITY . . . AND ASSURE YOU OF LONG TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE WHEREVER YOU GO. Mrs. S. S. Wuerth are . ,this week at Belle |ated- l Personal Items I Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt of Worcester, Mass., are holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Joynt and son. Mrs. Florence Joynt and Mr. Thomas Welsh visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family at their cottage at Schady’s Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, ac­ companied by Mr. Eric Reid of London enjoyed a pleasant holi­ day in Northern Ontario. Misses Jean and Isobell Alex­ ander spent a few days in De­ troit during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter and family, Clinton, visited on Sun­ day with Mrs. C. Hedden. Mrs. John L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., organist and choirmaster of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church, Hen­ sall, left Thursday of this week to take over the position of music supervisor in the five schools in Timmins, also as organist in the First United Church there. Mr. Nicol expects to return to Hensall next sum­ mer. Mr. Ian Munroe of Cen­ tralia will take over his position as organist and choirmaster of Carmel Church during his ab­ sence. Mrs. the Mrs. and Pfaff Ray Morlock are Toronto Exhibi- W. Mask, Misses Rosalie and spent Sunday De-i at of i Carlisle visited on Saturday with :Rev. and Mrs. J. . Service in on Sunday members of Service was 1 Mr. Jas. i t a n t Lamport. favoured with a missionary story ■ after which she gave a ; address, relating many ! truths gathered during ; this summer at Camp, ! Sunday guests with • Wade and family were i Mrs. H. Wade and Mr. V. Dahins. United Church conducted by Church School, by ass’t supt. the was the led Mawhinney and assis- superintendant, Mr. E.< Miss Joyce Chambers very fine inspiring her stay Mrs. J.'. Mr. and and Mrs. M. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. S. Par- sons and family and Mrs. N. Parsons all of London, Too many people itch for what they want, but won't scratch for it. Newton Motor Sales ☆ ☆ ☆ ’50 FARGO HALF-TONIS’ INBOARD MOTORBOAT PHONE 216 EXETER ☆ ’48 CHEV STYLEMASTER Ready for years of service, ’36 DODGE SEDAN A steal at the price, ’46 PONTIAC SEDAN Bargain! Bargain! '37 FORD COACH Another Newton Value. ’50 PLYMOUTH SP. DLXE. Only 9,000 miles! New condition. ’49 OLDSMOBILE Good condition, WoRTA&s]- o^aMAINS KIPPEN Master Donald Parsons is daying at the home of his and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. guson at Chiselhurst. Misses Gail Ann Gackstetter spent a last week with their uncle, Mr. Gackstetter and Earl with them Mr. and visited recently with relatives in Windsor. | Wedding Bells are ringing in this community. t Mr. and. Mrs. A. Fawcett and’ daughter of Calidonia were Sun­ day visitors wth Mr, and Mrs. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Mr. and Mrs. William Horney of Exeter were guests at the Harvey-Disher wedding in Ridge­ way on Tliurday last. The groom, Dr. Donald Horney spent several months with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter before entering college four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West­ lake and children of near field visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Miss Marion Thompson holi- aunt Fer- and Lynn few days aunt and Elmore Carolyn returned and Mrs, of Exeter, Gackstetter for some holidays. Mrs. Alice MeMurtrie Bay- Who has been employed in London for the summer months is spend­ ing some parents, Mr Thompson, Mr, and visited last ters Mr, . „ ___ ________,______ Fort Erie also visited in Buffalo and HamiMon, holidays with her and Mrs. Samuel Mrs, A, (4 acks tetter week with the lat- brother and sister-in-law» and Mrs. Alvin Ferguson in from EXETER MOTOR SALESa ONTARIOMrs. W. 0. Goodwin Mary Goodwin are at SCliady’s Grove, • - ■. A/ COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! FIRST IN . The Basic Reason for the JOHN DEERES Outstanding Economy, Dependability, and Long Life In terms of economy, field depend- ■ ability, and long-lived performance, you just can’t beat a John Deere Tractor. Here’s why! Exclusive John Deere two- 'cylinder design provides unequalled sim­ plicity and strength. Parts are fewer, heavier, and better able to withstand the grueling strains of farm work for a longer time, Parts are more accessible; adjust­ ments are easier to make . , . repair and overhaul expense is much lower. But economy of maintenance isn’t all. John Deere Tractors have proved them* selves misers in fuel consumption, thanks to their outstanding cyclonic-fuel-intake engines, available in gasoline or all-fuel types. Add up all the advantages a John Deere Tractor offers you—lower operating costs, increased profits, greater freedom from costly held delays, more years of service. , You’ll do well to choose a John Deere! Get the complete details from us—Soon. EXETER GODERICH JOHN DEERE TRACTORS