The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-13, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951
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Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 545-r-S
EXTRA BLOWOUT
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B, F. Goodrich tires with the
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B. F. Goodrich Seal-O-Motic
1
■
Hay Native Dies |
l A Hay Township native, Mrs, j .Henry Donnelly, London, died!
| Friday at St. Joseph’s Hospital j
Rafter a lingering illness. She was)
hn her 8 Oth year, [
' She was formerly Alvira Broderick, daughter of the late John (
and Margaret Broderick, and
came to London 55 years ago
from Hay Township, Huron
County.
Surviving are her husband and
four brothers and three sisters,
Evelyn and Edgar Broderick, of
Exeter; Garnet, in London; and
John Broderick, of Regina, Sask-;
and Mrs. Ada Swayze, London;
Mrs. William Rannie, Zurich;
and Miss Margery Broderick, of
Exeter.The funeral was held Monday i
from a London funeral home, j
| Burial was St. Peter’s Cemetery. {
J
i
;
Mrs. H. Donnelly,
Mr.
be
will
has
the
by
tection
Tubes seal punctures inst
antly . . . permanently
as you ride,
Phone 200 Exeter
Hensall Legion Frolic Huge
Success—Will Make Over $500
The Hensall Legion will claim
over $500 in proceeds from
their fall frolic held in the com
munity arena, Friday. Bingo,
Games of Chance. Wheels of For
tune booths did a flourishing
business.
Prize winners in the giant
draw for ten lovely prizes, tickets
drawn by T. L. Pryde, MLA for
South Huron, went to the follow
ing lucky people.
Combination radio phono-
graph, Alex Boa, Goderich; elec
tric washing
wan, Exeter;
Appleton. (7
mixmaster, I
400 day clock.
machine, Della Co-
; mixmaster, Sharon
years old) Exeter;
F. Sills, Seaforth;
K , Walker Carlile,{Hensall; wrool blanket, Jack Boa,
Hensall: wool blanket, Laird
Chadwick, Dashwood; $10.00
basket of groceries, Mrs. Dick
.Taylor jr. Kippen; $10.00 basket
! of groceries, Glenn McKenzie,
Hensall; $10.00 basket of groceries, Emmerson Smith, Kippen.
j The door prize of $25.00 was
I won by T. A. Tindley, RCAF Clinton’; Childrens prizes of $10.-
00 each were won by Beth God
dard and Billy Shaddick. Hensall.
These tickets were drawn by
Reeve A . Kerslake.
Cash prizes of $15., $10., and
$5., for selling the most tickets
went to Roy Smale, Hensail,
aid Dayman, Kippen, and Dave
Sangster, Hensail.
The first and sixth prize
ners are brothers, and Sharon
Appleton is the graddaughter of
William Fairbairn, Hensail. The
booth operated by the Ladies
Auxiliary did a rushing business
and sold coffee, hot dogs,
pies.
Don-
w in
and
Noniinations Held
By Rebekahs
Amber Rebekah Lodge
their fall meeting with
held
pot
lucli supper held in the lodge
Club Rooms followed with their
regular meeting in the Lodge
Rooms, with
Reath NG in
tions were
Walker, PNG
did report of the
sembly held in the
Toronto, at which
representative for
bekah Lodge.
a
Mrs. Evelyn Mc-
the’chair. Nomina-
held. Mrs. Anna
presented a splen-
Rebekah As-
Royal York,
she was the
Hensail Re-
SHIPKA
There will be a service in the
United Church on Sunday, Sep
tember 16, at 10:15. Rev.
Wanless of Woodham will
the speaker. Sunday School
foliotv.
Mr. Les Adams of London
bought the 125-acre farm on
fourteenth concession owmed
Mr. Fred Pretter of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richard and
Mr. Sandy McEachen of White
Pigeon, Mich., visited friends
here last week.
A number of persons from
this community attend annivers
ary services at Brinsley on Sun
day.
Miss Mabie Harlton, R.N., of
London, who has been spending
her vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Harlton, attend
ed the Toronto Exhibition this
week.
Quite a number from here am
ended the London Fall Fair this
week.
Miss Mabel and Miss Audrey
1 Harleton from London visited
• the tveek-end with their parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harleton.
| Shipka W.A.
j The regular meeting of the
! Shipka W.A. was held on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
• Matt Sweitzer. Mrs. H. Sheppard
‘was in charge of the meeting.
After the
’ Rev.
j esting message, after
delicious lunch was
’the committee in charge.
The meeting next month
; he held at the home of
Rev. Parrott.
business session,
Parrott gave a very inter-
: message, after which a
served by
Many Attend
Rededication
The congregation of Hensall
United Church and many visitors
worshipped Sunday in the newly
decorated church here.
The Rev. W. J. Rogers, mini
ster of the church, conducted the
service and rededicated the
church.
A new pulpit Bible and a set of
markers presented by Mrs. Carl
Passmore, Ronald and Norma in
memory of Carl Passmore, were
dedicated by the guest minister,
the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of
Windsor, who was minister here
1925 to 1939.
Special Music
Special music was provided by
the choir, led by S. G. Rannie
with Miss Greta Lammie at the
organ; Mrs. H. MacEwan and
Mrs. R, Broderick, in a duet;
and a male
of S. Rannie,
rison and J.
The Rev.
1 Wingham, president of the Lon-
i don Conference, sent a letter of
; congratulation.
1 The church was redecorated
1 during the summer when a new
! lighting system also was install
ed.
. The cross on the communion
table was cast from the metal
contained in the old light fix-
’ tures. In a new -
j played the old
! which was in i
i years ago.
i Services will (
■ newly decorated
j Sunday the Rev. R. A.
; from Bluevale, will be
! minister. He w’as minister I from 1938 to 1950.
quartette consisting
R. Mock, John Har-
Rowcliffe.
W. A. Beecroft, of
Injures Fingers
Mr. Louis Clark sr. of Hensail
was admitted to Clinton Hospi
tal Saturday for treatment to a
dislocated finger and injuries to
his right hand resulting from an
accident in which he was involv
ed near Urban Ducharme’s west
of Hensail.
Mr. Clark was driving his cai’
into Hensail and leading a horse
beside it when he lost control of
the car which went into a ditch.
He got the car back on the road
and let the horse go bu tthe
lines became twisted around
fingr causing the injury.
his
Rev. and Mrs. A. Sinclair
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, and also
spent part of .Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waines
of Owen Sound are visiting with
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mock and
family.
Mrs. E, Geiger is visiting this
week with relatives in Kingsville.
Mrs. Ron Mock and Mrs. By
iron Kyle attended
.Toronto last week,
i Mrs. Harry Snell
i at the local Bank
past week owing to
• Miss Shirley Flynn.
Local Clubs Join
Seaforth Meet
I Thirteen junior clubs of Hur
on County were represented at
their final meeting and examina
tions at Seaforth District High
School, Saturday. G. N. Mont
gomery, agricultural representa
tive for Huron, told the “ club
members that junior farmer
work was considered very im
portant and that Achievment Day
was the mark by which they were
judged.
Dr. N. H. Huntley, of the Field
Husbandry Department of On
tario Agricultural College, Guelph
spoke on production of cereal
grains and their improvement
and preparation for show.
Junior club work tends to im
prove production, he said. He
urged the juniors to investigate
and find out the best varieties
for their particular localities.
Since disease is a big problem,
he advised cleaning and treating
before planting.
He also predicted that some
day better breeding of livestock
would become too expensive for
the ordinary farmer.
Showmanship, proper feeding
and care apply to both grain and
livestock, Dr. Huntley said.
Among the clubs present were
members of the Exeter Grain
and Calf clubs.
Radio Repair
Appliance Repair
Ph, 187-W Don JoRy
General Wiring
WINCHEL.SEA
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bragg of
West Lome visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gar
net Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fletcher
of Kirkton spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Penhale of
Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mrs. E. Walters of London
visited during the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
A number of children in the
co mm nn i ty are absent from
school owing to an epidemic of
chickenpox.
Exeter Radio & Electric
salesmanship is swell
a
Your merchandise may
be right in line—and
salesmen BUT unless you get prospective buyers into
your store, you cannot make sales.
be the best—-your prices may
your clerks may be super-
The method of enticing buyers into youy store that
has proved most successful for retail merchants in
small communities is NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
It is the one medium that can be tailored to fit any
budget and still give maximum coverage in the area
you should be selling to. •
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING will draw customers
into your store, the rest is up to y°u> However, even
newspaper advertising is not a magic wand, one
treatment isn’t a cure—plan to have a message reach
your “should-be” customers every week through the
year,
PHONE 31-W EXETER
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and
wow
J
cabinet was dis-
communion set
use here many!
continue in the !
church. Next |
R. A. Brook, j will be guest i
here ’
Mrs. Stewart Barbour of
onto spent the week-end
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoggarth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
Miss Betty Mickle were guests
at the wedding of Miss Roberta
Kirby and Mr. R. Luxton in Tri-
vitt Memorial Church, Exeter on
Saturday.
Services in Carmel Presbyter
ian Church on Sunday, Septem
ber 9. were conducted by Rev.
McMullen of Harriston. Mrs. Wil
liam Brown contributed
ing solo.
Mr. and Mrs. George
turned home after a
holiday at their cottage in the
Pinery.
Miss Kay Bell returned home
after spending a few days with
relatives in Seaforth.
Misses Gweyndolyn and Mary
Lou Kennedy returned home af
ter spending two weeks with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Barbour in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and
family we're recent visitors with
Keith BuchananMr. and Mrs.
and family.
Dr. James
to New York
spending the
mother, Mrs. K. Jarrott.
Bride-Elect Honored
A very pleasant evening
spent at the home of Mr.
Mrs. William Alexander on
Thursday when a number of
neighbours and friends gathered
in honor of their daughter, Jean,
bride-elect, of this week. The
evening was spent in playing
bingo after which the bride was
presented with many
and useful
were served
Mr. __ _______
Tavistock spent a few days this
week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown.
J Big Business
; In Grain
i Mr. Cecil Vanliorne, agent at
ICNR stated that during the
month of August a total of 35G
cars were shipped from that sta
tion, 312 of these cars were grain
with earnings of over $90,000.
Hensail Auxiliary
> Plans Turkey Supper
l The Hensall Ladies Auxiliary [ held its monthly meeting in the
Legion
Sept. 4. President, Mrs. E. Dick
presided. A business sesssion was
held and many interesting items
were brought up for discussion.
The following members volun
teered to look after the booth
arrangemnets at the Legion Fro
lic. Friday night; Mrs. L. Sang
ster, Mrs. W. Venner, 'Mrs. A.
Simmons, Mrs. A. Joynt, Mrs. H,
Horton, Mrs. R. Dick, Mrs, Bon-
thron. Each member was asked
to donate a pie for this frolic.
Mrs. J. Drysdale, secretary-trea
surer, reported on the proceeds
received from the Monster Bingo’s
held recently. Correspondence
was read from the Scholarship
Fund.
The second birthday of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be observ
ed Tuesday, October 2, at which
time the members hope to hold
a turkey supper with all the
trimmings at 7:30 p.m. In charge
of this project will be Mrs. L.
Sangster, Mrs. A. Joynt, Mrs. R.
Dick, Mrs. F. Bonthron, Mrs.
Buchanan. Mrs. W. Venner.
Miss Gladys Luker was ap
pointed to secure a prize
this evening. The mystery prize
conducted by Mrs. A. Joynt, was
won by Mrs. F. Bonthron, Mrs.
F. Beer drawing the winning
ticket.
At the cOncdlusion of the
meeting Bingo was highlighted
in charge of Mrs. B. Kyle, and
Mrs, R. Mock. Winners were,
Mrs. R. Dick, Mrs. F. Aikenhead.
Mrs. J. Sangster, Mrs. T. Kyle,
Mrs. Dick.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. F. Bonthron, Mrs.
H. Bonthron. Mrs. J&. Buchanan,
Mrs. T. Butts, and Mrs. W.
Brown
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