HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 5*Hensail And District News
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DAY OR NIGHT
Effective for Week of November 22■'|i
I
25 words or less 60c
More Than 25 Words r-r- 1Vsc per Word
the and
lc per Word
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here
Usborne To Hold Nominations
On Last Day Of December■B
POP’S
Taxi Service
•-B
REED-PRENTICE
Saws now
withReasonably Priced
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Dora Alair read
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were made for the
group of hunters, Fred
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THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1951
EGG MASH
□DKEM
SAYS
UPERIESI " d
ne SirfG
..........
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone <23
FOR SALE
We specialize in the follow
ing used items: Railroad
iron, angle iron, all sizes;
cables, all lengths and thick
nesses; chains, all sizes and
thicknesses; wheels, all
sizes, all kinds. Used tires.
Eye beams and all
beams; flat iron,
steel, all sizes and
nesses.
AVE BUY
New and used feathers and
feather ticks, scrap iron
top prices paid.
Hensall Police Chief
Born In England
E. R. Davis of Clinton, 42,.
who was recently appointed Pub
lic Utility Man and Chief of Po
lice for Hensall has commenced
his duties at a salary of $175 a
month, and at the Council meet
ing held last night a by-law to
his appointment was passed. ‘Mr.
Davis who has been employed as
a mechanic with Murphy’s Gar
age in Clinton came to Canada
with his wife and son Robert, 15,
from Minehead, Summerset, Eng
land, in April of this year, to
Clinton where their second son
Michael was born five months
ago.
Mr. Davis served with the
Summerset Light Infantry for 13
years, at 17 and a half years of
age he joined the army. He has
served in Germany, France, Hol
land and Belgium, Mrs. Davis
who has a brother in Clinton
took a holiday to Canada and
thought it was such a wonderful
country that she went back home
and persuaded her husband to
come to Canada.
Grandmothers Honored
At W.l. Meeting
Grandmothers were honored
guests at the monthly meeting of
the Womens Institute held in
the Legion Hall
night, November 14.
were Mrs. G. Walkei’
0. Stephenson. The
Miss Phyllis Case was
of the meeting. Mrs,
Cross gave the motto. At the
business session the secretary
read a lettex- from J. A. Pater
son, secretary of the Hensall
School Fair Board, expressing
thanks for donations of $50.00
received from the Hensall Wo
men’s Institute, to aid
School Fair Prize Fund.
Members favour holding a
chre and dance in the near
ture, and the following
Wednesday
Hostesses
• and Mrs.
president
; in charge
W. B.
Funeral Services Held
For Caroline Fuss
Private funeral services for
the late Mrs. Caroline Fuss were
held from the home of her daugh
ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adkins, of Hay Township,
followed by a public service in
St. Peters Lutheran Church, Zu
rich. Interment in St. Peter’s
Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. E. W.
Heimrich officiated.
In her ninety-third year Mrs.
Fuss was the formei’ Caroline
Pfaff, born and lived all her life
in the Zurich district, and
ill only one day. Mr. Fuss
some years ago.
Surviving are five sons
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Reic-
kert, Hay Township; Mrs. W.
Reickert. Zurich; Mrs. John Bak
er, Hay Township; Mrs. Henry
Adkins, Hay Township; Mrs. Al
bert Hess, Zurich; two sons
Henry and David Fuss of Hay
Township.
M arshall & Murray
Machine Shop
?annel WMS
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church convened in the school
room of the church,
afternoon for their
meeting. The program
ing was arranged by
colm
read
Mrs.
er.
Miss
story of
tie that
hymn was sung. President, Mrs.
C. S. Hudson presided for the
business meeting, and gave an
account of the executive meet
ing held in Clinton,
Plans
Christmas meeting at which elec
tion of officers will be held and
tea served. Mrs. M. Dougall pre
sented the topic from the study
book and read a letter from a
missionary in Formosa, The
meeting concluded with a hymn
and Lord's Prayer.
Thursday
November
and meet-
Mrs. Mal-
Dougall. Mrs. J. Forrest
the scripture lesson, and
Edwards offered pray-
Mrs. Roy Bell attended
Royal Winter Fair and Ice
ades in Toronto recently.
Word has been received
of the death of Mr. J. Hall of
McKees Rock, Pa.; his widow is
” ' Mr.
Mrs.
IHwXXvvb ILvUAj lc*,, n io >» auv
the former Rose Yungblut.
Hall is a brother-in-law of
James W. Bonthron.
The following- were major
ners at the monster bingo
in the town hall Friday, evening
sponsored by the Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary. $150, Mrs. L.
Corriveau, St. Joseph; $75, Mrs.
Norman Sills Seaforth; $50, L.
Oliver, London; $5 00 in cash was
given away. Fred Beer and Syd
ney -McArthur were masters of
ceremony.
ONE- AND TWO-MAN SAWS
yes, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS
HOW DOES THAT
HELP ME. DOC ?
eu-
fu-
were
named to complete arrangements
Mrs. F, Beer, Mrs. G. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. Horton.
Guest speaker was Mr. J. G.
Gardiner of Goderich, public
school inspector for South Hu
ron, who gave a stimulating ad
dress choosing as his subject,
“What we are doing in Schools
in education
Mrs. J. A.
and Dianne
costume and
of you
> gave a
Mrs. C.
for the
her daughter ^Sandra Joyce.
Mrs. A. Mousseau was award
ed the prize for the grandmother
having the youngest grandchild.
Mrs. Anna Walker moved the
vote of thanks.
Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs.
J. F. Blackwell will be hostesses
for the December meeting when
roll call will feature a special
collection from members in aid
of the London Wai* Memorial
Hospital Fund. Mrs. R. J. Pater
son will provide a demonstration.
Mrs. R. Y. McLaren will be
guest speaker. Mrs. T. J. Sherrit
will conduct carol singing
WINCHELSEA
Wedding bells are ringing in
this vicinity.
Mr. Harold Denham of Wal
laceburg sent the week-end with
Mr. and, Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker
of Wellburn visited on Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Donna and Grant visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horton of
Seaforth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Johns of ElimviJle and -Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Brock of
Zion spent a couple of days in
Toronto during the past week.
Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mrs. New
ton Clarke and Mrs. Harold
Clarke were among those who
went by bus on a sightseeing
tour to Toronto on Tuesday last.
This tour was conducted by Elim-
ville Women's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Hudson,
Pat and Allan of London, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Mr. C. Vance was successful in
capturing a young deer on a re
cent hunting trip.
today”,
Paterson, Mary Ann
Rannie appeared in
sang. “I’ll take care
Grandma”. Miss M. Ellis
humorous reading and
Forrest expressed thanks
bank book presented to
Mrs. Alda Simmons left Wed
nesday of this week for Santa
Barbara, California to spend the
winter months with her sister,
Mrs. Ila. Wood, she will also
spend part of the time with her
other sisters.
Nominations will be held in
Usborne on Monday, December
31, and election, if necessary, on
Monday, January 7?
The Municipal Council met in
regular monthly session with
Reeve W. R. Brock presiding and
Councillors Verne P in co m b e,
Harold Jeffery, Harold Hern and
Earl 'Mitchell in attendance.
W. H. Hodgson interviewed the
Council in regard to the renewal
of - the Non-owned Automobile
Policy h'eld with the Gore Dis
trict Mutual Fire Insurance
Company at a premium of $40.-
54, and the Municipal Liability
Policy covering all operations of
the Township as a Corporation,
held with General Accident As
surance Co., at a premium cost
to General Account of $162.41
and to Roads & Bridges Account
of $13.35. These renewals were
taken on motion of Hern and
Pincombe.
Miss Clare MacGowan of the
Huron County Children’s Aid in
terviewed the Council in regard
to the administration of the fam
ily allowance to the Jinkerson
family. Council directed N. G.
Clarke, township Relief Officer to
look after the matter.
At three p.m. a court of revi
sion on the 19 51 Assessment Roll
was convened by the members of
Council subscribing to the oath
of office. Two appeals were
brought before the. Court, Mrs.
Mabel Brock, owner of North i
lot 8, Concession 6 applying for
a woodlot exemption of 5 acres
which was granted by the Court
and the assessment lowered by
$250; Richard Eth erington
claimed to be over assessed on
South & lot 29 Concession 5, as
sessment was lowered by $300
on the recommendation of the
Assessor. With these revisions
r YOU KNOW HOW YOUR
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
6REEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACHSPRIN6
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA-6RASS CARRIES
THIS SAME BENEFIT
INTO YOUR LAYING
PENS
Social Evening
A draw for a mantle radio, a
silver chest and
was held at the
Social on Friday
Winners were Mr.
Dashwood; G. W.
Bend, and Nora O’Brien, Arkona.
There will be another social eve
ning November 23
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Ann spent Wednesday last with
the former’s mother Mrs. George
T. Mickle, at Ridgetown.
Mrs. W. A. Kerr, and Miss
Betty Kerr, of Iron Bridge,
northern Ontario, are spending
part of the winter with the form
er’s sister, Mrs. Maude Hedden.
A bazaar and tea will be held
in the schoolroom of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Saturday,
November 24, sponsored by the
Ladies Aid.
A
Beer, Bert Horton, George Beer,
Garnet Mousseau, Tom Dougall,
David Sangster, John Sangster,
Harold Parker, Howard Lemon,
of Hensall, and Clayton Horton,
Seaforth, brought home seven
deer from their hunting expedi
tion at Manitoulin Island.
the 1951 Assessment Roll was
certified at a total of $2,658,136
and the Court was formally
closed.
By-law No. 15, 1951 authoriz
ing the Tax Collector to deliver
any or all tax notices by ordin
ary mail was given three read
ing and finally passed on motion
of Pincombe and Hern.
Council agreed that the Tax
Collector should be allowed the
posfage necessary to send out tax
notices. .
The Road Superintendent made
his monthly report and it was
passed on motion
Jeffery including
vouchers from
Bridges Account
of $2,879.35. '
Council directed that
cal Selectors of Jurors
$3 for their services in 1951.
The Treasurer- reported
ceipts to the amount of
since the last meeting
balance of cash $237.38.
In
operator
al work
Emerson
wage of
riod January 1 to April 1st
on motion of Mitchell and
fery.
Correspondence was dealt
as follows:
A. W. Morgan was re-appoint
ed to the District High School
Board for a two-year term.
Current accounts to the amount
of $3,392.98 which included the
payment of annual salaries and
allowances due on Municipal
drains, were passed for payment
on motion of Hern and Pincombe.
Council agreed to hold two
meetings in December, the first
meeting to be on Monday after
noon, December 3 and the last
meeting on December 15.
order to . keep a
on call for snow-
the Council guaranteed
Penhale a minimum
$240.00 during the pe-
next
Jef-
YOU MEAN I
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF 6REEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS?
“Mama, what’s a second-story
man?”
“Your father is one dear, if I
don’t believe his first story he
always has another one ready.”
# * % *
"Darling,” the mother asked
her small fry, “why are you
making faces at your bulldog?”
“Well,” the child defended
himself, “he started it!”
• • to drive in
SuPeKtehT
Illi
/ ? ->..............................x ■it-,'.
fir » • ■''■'fate ■:■-
■'A®
safe* fefe
colder weather with IPower«Packed
High Compression or
Wonder Gasoline
Charles Karp' . -
U6 Des do its
that cold "’^ nor
• ■ WOT Vm cOlde
worst, and perform Pr°ldo tbat-bet-• ->
I Ck before,
Copyright, 1951
OF COURSE NOT, JOE-NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA-LAY
EG6 MASH- IT HAS VITA" GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD 5TR0N6
BODIES - PRODUCE E66S AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH
UPERTESI
It’s a pleasure indeed when your car has harder
work to do, rougher weather to face, and harder
starts to make, to know that it is conditioned
and powered to meet these emergencies ... con
ditioned by the "SUPERTEST" complete Winter
Change-Over, and powered by either of two
great gasolines — "SUPERTEST" High Com
pression or "SUPERTEST" Wonder, both con
taining tetraethyl lead.
"SUPERTEST" dealers are
independent business men working
in and for their own communities-
pleasure to do business with them
By Roe Farms Service Dept VL-
f GOSH, DOC/THE
WAY YOU SAY IT, ITS
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RANGE INDOORS.
I GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT"FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
THAT'S ABOUT IT?*
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA-LAY
EGG MASH-THERE'S
NEVER ANY GUESS
WORK ON YOUR
PART.
auwrtw roe
PROFITS
GROW.
•——
ROG
4CSO
M'PSC.LE7'FORM
C. Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Hay, Hensall
Milton- Dietz, Zurich J