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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-28, Page 4■ ■< We Are Again Contracting Barley FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY Contact Us Contracts Can Be Arranged by Phone or Letter Phone 103 — Nights 133 Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. • Fast Unloading Facilities• Good Service USfD CARS FOUR-DOOR SEDANDODGE 19 IK 1947 1941 1941 1949 1950 Phone 31 '•X\< V. V DODGE DODGE DODGE FOUR-DOOR FOUR-DOOR SEDAN SEDAN LUXURY LINER SEDAN CHEV COACH THREE-TON FORD Two-Speed Axle HALF-TON FORD Low Mileage Hensall Motor Sales Hensall ■**& THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 Hensall And District News Cornelius Cook B ■ Speciall Two-Piece Chesterfield Suite Frieze Cover Construction Guaranteed for a Lifetime! Be Sure to Come in and See Ouf Other Treasure Hunt Specials Dinney Furniture Phone 20-W “A TREASURE HUNT STORE” Bargains Galore at McKenzie’s General Store OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED MEN’S WORK SOCKS ...................... GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES ............ LADIES’ & MEN’S SWEATERS To Clear .................................................. BOYS’ GOLF HOSE, reg. $1.19 .... BOYS’ GOLF HOSE, reg. 950 ......... .MEN’S & BOYS’ WORK SHIRTS MEN’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS FLANNELETTE NYLON NYLON ANKLE NEWLANDS SOCK YARN .............. HEINZ KETCHUP ............................... CRISPY CRUST LARD ................ NATURE BEST CREAM CORN, 20-oz. BLENDED JUICE, 20-oz......... R1NSO, SMALL .........,.............. MIRACLE WHIP, quart size . HOSE HOSE SOCKS s • ..... 20% Off Special $1.50 20%Off 790 590 Off Off 20% 20% BLANKETS at Reduced Prices 45-GaUge First., to Clear $1.10 42-Gaiige First .... to Clear 950 ................ 4 pairs $1.00 . 43 Ball ........ 280 .. 170 lb. ........ 170 .......... 2/270 ... 3 for 250 ............... 850 I Veteran Miller Private funeral services were held for the late Cornelius Cook from the B o n t h r o n Funeral1 Home, Saturday, February 23, at 2 pan. Rev. W. J. Rogers, minis­ ter of the United Church, con­ ducted the service and paid high tribute to his life. Members of the United Church, of which Mr. Cook was a faithful member for over 40 years, attended. In­ terment was in Exeter cemetery. The bearers were George Hess, Lloyd Venner, William Fair­ bairn, Douglas and Robert Cook of Hensall; and Cal Streets, of Clinton. The casket and grave were banked with numerous beautiful floral tributes. Mr. Cook, prominent business­ man and miller here for 45 years died at his home Thursday fol­ lowing a lengthy illness. He was born in Ellice Township, son of the late Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Cook. , When 14 yea’rs of age he start­ ed in the bicycle business later helping his father in the milling business. When his father died in 1906, he went into partner­ ship with his brother Norman E Cook, the business being known as Cook Brothers Milling Co. He also operated a garage. Mr, Cook retired a yeai* ago. active member of Church, the hoard and was a member years. Surviving are his former Minnie Hemphill; son, Harry, Windsor; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Morley Chellew (Ola) Los Angeles, Cal., three brothers, Norman, Hensall; Charles H. and William E. Cook, Chicago, and five grandchilden. Guides, Brownies Mark Bang-Up Night Members of the First Hensall Company Guide and Brownie Packs attended services in Car­ mel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Friday was thinking day commemorating the birth­ day of the late Lord Baden Powell. Bang Up Night will be held Tuesday evening, March 4, in the town hall, Hensall. Mrs. K. B. Olysdale, St. Marys, Area Com­ missioner, will conduct Flying Up Ceremony. Gwen Spencer and- Mary Ann Rannie will fly up to Guides. Brownie and Guide re-< cruits will be enrolled and merit badges and service stars will be awarded. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Guides regret that there will be no paper drive this com­ ing Saturday, March 1, as there is no market Tor papers at the present time, hut hope the,mar-, ket will soon be open, and a no­ tice will appear in the press when the drive will take place. I IlensaH Personals Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spen­ cer spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day of last week in Detroit and while there saw the Hollywood Ice Revue starring Miss Barbara Ann Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pollock, of Saskatoon, are guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock are cousins of Mr. Kyle. Miss Betty Mickle, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, London spent the week-end at her home here. Mr, John McGregor who under­ went a major operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Fri­ day last, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson. Billy and Bobby, of Birmingham, Michigan, were week-end visit­ ors with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle quietly celebrated their twenty­ fourth wedding anniversary, Monday, February 25. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. J. Lechner and Mr. E. Carruthers of London were Sunday evening visiters with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baynham. Mrs. Harold Tripp underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, last week. Many friends hope for a quick re­ covery. Miss Anna Hodgins of Green­ way was an overnight guest with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.' K. Hodgins, on Thurs­ day of last week. Mr. George Baynham has been off duty for a few days this week with the flu. Miss Margaret Tasko is absent from high school and Margaret Rose Bowden from public school owing to illness. All ladies of the community are invited to attend the World Day of Prayer service in the school room of the church on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 pan. $27.50 LADIES’ MATCHED SET OF LUGGAGE! MEN’S GLADSTONE BAG! ............ SIMPLICITY WASHERS! Only ......................................$119.50 He was an the United of trustees, fqr over 40 widow, the one Cromarty Farm Forma Cromarty Farm Forum met in the Cromarty School House Mon­ day evening, February 25, with thirty in attendance for review night and social evening. Pro­ gressive euchre was one of the highlights of the affair and the winners were; Ladies, Mrs. Bert Riley; consolation, Mrs. J. Howe; gents, Jim Howe; consolation, John Hoggarth; lone hands, Bill Harper. It was disclosed at the meeting that the Winthrop Young People would present their play in the Staffs Wednesday, March 5. with Mrs. Mrs. Hall, GENERAL ELECTRIC AND ROGERS RADIOS! Special Reduced Prices .........From $19.00 Up Kippen Men Win Week-end Shoot At the Kippen Gun Club’s week-end trap shoot, Chester Lee, and Lloyd Jenner of Hen­ sail were high with 43 out of 50. Scores were as follows: M.-, Tinsley, RCAF Centralia, 20, 21* H. Prouse, Goderich, 17, 25, Chester Lee, Hensail, 22, 21, Jim McCausland, London-, 22; C. Jonson, London, 19; Green, Exeter, 22; R, Brint- nell, Exeter, Exeter, 19; Hensail, 17, Centralia RCAF, 18, 19; A. Gil­ bert, Goderich, 19, 20; J. Gilber, Goderich, 20; Thos. Hensail, 18, 23; Lloyd Hensail, 22, 21; William Cooper, Kippen, 19; William Goderich, 21., 20, 20. H. Goderich, was high in the dou­ bles. Birthday Party Miss Maja Roobol very plea­ santly entertained last Friday in honor of her birthday. Guests attending were Miss Marilyn Tiickey, Miss Carol Tuckey, Miss Sheila McFadden, the latter of Seaforth, and Mr. and- Mrs. J. M. Glenn. The affaii* was much enjoyed. ‘ Thedford Wins In a thrilling game played here Monday night Thedford de­ feated Hensail 5-4 to stay in the running for the “A” title of this group. For Thedford the goal scores were Carruthers, Hender­ son, Gooding, Brown and Jamie­ son. For Hensall Munroe and Knight scored two each. 19; 21; 21; 19, H. S' 22; P. Passmore,- William Venner, 19; R. Hannigan, Sherritt, Venner, Lumby, Prouse, Kippen East W.l. Discuss Current Events Mrs. Alex McGregor was hos­ tess for Kippen East Women’s Institute, February meeting on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Grace Tremeer, the president, in charge of the meeting. Theme of the meeting was Historical and Current events and papers were given by Mrs. William McLean and Miss Margaret McKay. Mrs, Glen Jackson contributed 'a pap­ er, on The dance March CKNX will also entertain Staffa Wo­ men’s Institute as their guests at their March meeting. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Johnny Slavin favoured piano solos. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. H. McGregor, celebrating a birthday. Follow­ ing the singing refreshments were served by Mrs. J. McNaugh­ ton, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs, J. Henderson, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, and Mrs. John Woods. Box Social Miss Mary Kinsman, and Mr. Bob Kinsman, entertained mem­ bers of the Young Peoples Union of Chiselhurst United Church at their home Wednesday evening. Crokinole was one of the high­ lights of the evening and the win­ ners were: Ladies, Mrs. Percy' Wright; gents, Bob Kinsman. At t£e conclusion of the crokinole period a box social was held, and boxes were auctioned off by Mr. Percy Wright, with the .proceeds very gratifying. The postponed Valentine Dance held in the Town Hall Friday was a decided success, the large hall filled for the event, and patronized by many from the vil­ lage and surrounding districts. Sponsored by the north group of Exeter Eastern Star, the pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Exe­ ter Hospital Fund. Some $70.00 was cleared for this worthy pro­ ject. The hall was very attractive with Valentine motifs and stars. Prizes were given away for spot dances, and an angel cake made by Mrs. M. T. Bell and iced by Mrs. Emmerson Kyle with the star colors of red, blue, yellow, green and white was raffled and the lucky winner was Mrs. J. E. McEwan, of Hensall. The ticket was drawn by Mrs. Pearl McDon­ ald, of Windsor, Past Worthy Grand Matron. Twelve Dollars was realized fi'om the sale of tickets on the cake. Mrs. William J. F. Bell was convener and Mrs. E. Kyle, publicity. The de­ corating was done by fourteen group members. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West­ lake and family, Miss Edith Love of Bayfield and Mrs. B. Love and family of Varna were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. CREDITON EAST Miss Marcia McDonald of Ex­ eter spent the week-end her grandparents, Mr. and Sam Baynham. Mrs. M. Gibb and Mr. and Fred Darling and son, Jimmie, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz. Mr, Sam Sims spent the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ed­ wards in Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and son, Bradley, of Grand Bend, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr, and Mrs. William Horney of Exeter spent Friday with the former’s sister law, Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Mr. aud Mrs. Enos Herdman of Elimville spent Saturday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Motz. and brother-in- BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins Of Mitchell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones. Mr. and Mrs. .Gladwyn Hoo­ per, Ruth, Clare and Veryl were Sunday evening dinnei* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welburn. Mrs. Fred Thomson guests of Facey of “Abigail Becker”, group are sponsoring a in Hensail Town Hall, 13, music furnished by Ranch Boys. The group and with Contract Barley We Are Again Contracting Barley with CANADA MALTING COMPANY Seeds Supplied • BARLEY IS TREATED FREE OF CHARGE ■ « R. E. RUSSELL ExeterPhone 109 “A TREASURE HUNT STORE” •W returned home on Sunday from St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Miss Rosalind Adamson of Kitchener spent the week-end at her home. Miss Audrey Parkin­ son of Welburn spent the week­ end with Mr. Harvey Parkinson. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kno,x spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Klein of Stratford. Mrs. Dickert and Sr. were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. A Gackstetter, Gail and Lynn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashworth, of Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Dickert visitors with Dickert. We are pleased to report Mrs. Robert Thompson is improving in Health at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider in Stratford. Mr. John Timmerman of Rus- seldale was a week-end visitor with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art Timmerman. Ms. Robt. McBride is visitin with members of her family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons were recent visitors with friends near Ilderton. We are pleased to see Mrs. Henton able to be about again. GIVE ■ McKnight & Walper Ladies I Suits For Easter Less Than Six Weeks Left To Get Your Made-To-Measure ORDER NOW AT McKNIGHT & WALPER LOOK for the HIDDEn TREASURE VISIT US DURING “TREASURE HUNT” DAYS AND FIND SOME REAL BARGAINS! GOOD CHICKS A GOOD START Good chicks pay for a good start many­ times over in future poultry profits. A fast, healthy start for your chicks — vigorous, economical growth, high livability from chick to nest—those are “key factors”. Purina Chick Startena is built to do a topnotch starting job — to bring out the best in your chicks, and get them on the road to real poultry profits. Order a • Supply for your chicks. Ask us about e Purina growing and laying rations, too. ' • (RAISE YOUR CALVES 7^ 'Pwictia. PURINA£alfJ Exeter W.ONE Sag 350& OF MILK ^.RAISES A BIG, HUSKY CALF ( ...HELPS KEEP DOWN SCOURS CALF STARTENA Protect your chicks against the many common diseases transmitted through ♦ chick drinking water. Just drop one Chek-R-Tab in each quart of drinking • water during the first four critical weeks. They’re mighty effective, cheap * and handy besides. Get a bottle with * your Chick Startena. Purina CHEK-R-TABS * • •••••• •••• $ Great for sows! Great for little pigs! That’s Purina Sow and Pig Chow. Mixed » With your grain, it makes a real sow- conditioning ration -.., helps build big •' litters of big Vigorous pigs . . . helps make lots of milk for them , . , turns * your grain into a great growing ration. # Purina SOW & PIG CHOW • < »•*••••••••» Cann's Mill Ltd. Whalen Corner.