Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-10, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1952 Classifled Advertising talks to *9,200 people.Hensail And District News radio news BY JDittniev J. R, McDonald stars will take Loretta Young. Howard Keel, M-.-.,,,,,,.,.,,,..................................................................... We Are Again Contracting Barley FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY Contact Us All Barley Will Be Treated Free of Charge Contracts Can Be Arranged by Phone or Letter Phone 103 — Nights 133 Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. • Good Service Fast Unloading Facilities ................ ....................................— Chain Saw Rips Zion Man's Hand Mr. Wilbury Knowles met with a painful accident on Wed­ nesday while working on the farm of Mr. Everard Miller. Working in the bush his hand came in contact with a chain saw and he had three fingers -badly lacerated. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Kipp of Granton who had him taken to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, where he was at­ tended by Dr. Hasleth. He was able to return home the same night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross’Hern and Frances visited Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ryckman of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake of Exeter on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern visit­ ed on Wednesday with Miss Nettie Highett and Mrs. James Higliett of Science Hill. A very enjoyable and enter­ taining evening was spent in the school house recently. The pro­ gram was put on by talent from Whalen' and Woodham, and a splendid talk on conditions in England during the last war was -given by Rev. Mr. Griffin of Kirkton. A bazaar was held at the close of the evening and pro­ ceeds went toward the building fund of the new girls’ 'training school in oronto. Miss Donna Mills of Woodham spent the week-end with Miss Marion Brock. We are sorry to report that Mr. Warren Brock is again a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, We hope he will soon be better and back with us again. Mrs. Brock, visited with him on Sunday. Ladies Entertained At H ensa l| Lodge Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M. 324 observed ladies night when the wives and lady friends of the members were treated turkey banquet ard’s Exeter, ning, April 2. Some eighty guests attended, shipful Master was in charge of proceedings. Victor Dinnin, the principal of Zurich Public School proposed the toast to the ladies. Entertainment was provided by Mary Ellen Thiel and Ronnie Klopp of Zurich with song and tap dance selections. Mrs. Victor Dinnin of Zurich was accom­ panist. Hensall Campaign Near Completion The April meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall April 1 with a splendid attendance. The chair was taken by the president, A. E. Clark. It was diclosed during business period thaf the Cross 'Campaign which the ion and Ladies Auxiliary i sored is nearing completion, vassers reporting very fine co-* operation in their house to house canvass. The group accepted an invita­ tion to be the guests of Exeter Ladies Auxiliary Monday April 2S. An invitation will be for­ warder to Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Stratford, Zone Commander, to visit them at their May meeting during the official tour of Miss Hoyle in the spring. The lovely new kitchen is completed with the exception of painting. Mrs. Keith Buchanan won the mystery prize. Mock and Mrs. B. Kyle charge of bingo. Luncheon was served Harold Bonthron, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. T. Butt, Mrs. Edna Corbett, Mrs. Ross Dick, Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. H. Horton. Oldest Citizen J. R. McDonald, oldest district resident, died suddenly Monday morning at his home one mile and a half south of Hensall, Highway No. 4- covered dead in Lloyd. In his ninety was one of the most highly spected citizens and has resided on the same farm for the past 41 years, to his years. Mr. served ~.....anniversary June 2 was a member of Hensall Unitea Church. Surviving are his widow the former Dorcas Horney of Usborne: two daughters, Mrs. J. Gordon Davis Toronto, and Mrs. Russell Love, Kincardine; one son Lloyd, at home. Had he lived, Mr. McDonald would have celebrated his ninety-sixth birth­ day May 17. Resting at the Bonthron Fune­ ral Home, Hensall, where private funeral services will be held on Thursday. April 10 at 2 p.m. C. J. Rogers will officiate, will be in Exeter He was bed by his ■sixth year il e lias room for and Mrs. their ■dis- son he re- been -confined the past four CANADIAN RADIO has gen­ erally agreed to soft-pedal com­ mercials on Good Friday. The CBC has cancelled every paying program. Locally, this means no Ford Theatre or Gillette Fights. To replace the F$rd Theatre at 9 o'clock, Wingham has sched­ uled “The Triumphant Hour" . . music, drama and song built around the momentous story of the Resurrection of Christ. About 20 Hollywood part, including Jeff Chandler, Rosalind Russell and Rod O'Con­ nor. A children’s operetta Seaforth Public School will likely replace the cade of Sports. 4?. $ $ NEW SHOWS coming elude “Phil Rizzutto’s Caravan” (beginning next week Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.) and “I Was a Communist", on the air for Eno’s each Wednes­ day night at 9 o'clock. Although transcribed in the States, each deals -with a topic of equal im-■ Rev*°W.* ; pact to Canadian listeners. Riz- j interment zutto interviews big-name sports | Cemetery, figures and runs a Fan-of-the- ‘ Week contest offering an all-; expenses-paid trip to New York' surprise Anniversary City. "I Was a Communist" is; . based on stones from the Satur-* day Evening Post. h)f Mi\ * * * * NOTES: Canada's favorite musical show ’ by pupils Calval- up in­ Sports at Monetta Wednesday members Glen Bell, to a Men- eve- and Wor- Mrs. ; the Red Leg- spon- , c an­ McDonald ob- diamond wedding June 2, 1951. He Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case have returned from a two months vacation at Phoenix, Arizona. Carmel Presbyterian Church anniversary will be held May 18. Rev. A. Nimmo, of Wingham, will be special speaker. The many friends of C. L. Jinks are pleased to see him able to be out again and able to per­ form his duties as mail carrier of R.R. 1 Hensall, following his very serious illness this winter. KIPPEN ATTENTION I Mrs. R. were in by Mrs. William To Hay Township Producers OF Eggs and Poultry The Ontario has arranged scheme for eggs you are 21 years Farm Products Marketing Board a vote by ballot on the marketing on April 17, 18 and 19, 1952. If of age or over and have produced and sold eggs during 1951 and/or are producing and selling eggs'in 1952 you arc eligible to vote but only one member of a family is entitled to vote, You are privileged to vote at your nearest or any polling division, The polling divisions for Hay Township and! district will be located . . . IN IN IN Mrs. James Hoggarth Active Church Member Mrs, James Hoggarth, prom­ inent and life-long resident of Hensall died suddenly in Vic­ toria Hospital, day, April 3 in eighth year. Mrs. Hoggarth patient for twenty ton Public Hospital, The former Agnes Kerr, she was born in Hensall and spent here entire life here, an active member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Home Helper of the Women’s Missionary Society, and a former member of the choir for many years. In September, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth observed their golden wedding anniversary. Surviving are her husband, at present staying with his son Herb in London; two sons, Herb and D on a 1 d, London; three daughters, Mrs. Stewart Barbour (Mary) Mimico; Mrs. Roy Flear (Gertrude) Grand Bend; Mrs. Clarke Kennedy (Irene) Hensall, and nine grand children. W.M.S. Meet The W.M.S. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Jarrott with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. John Sinclair, opened the meet­ ing. Mrs. Sinclair led in prayer. Mrs. Robert Elgie conducted the worship period and was assisted by Mrs. T. Kay and Mrs. Morley Cooper. It was decided to pack the bale for Korea at the manse next month. The roll call for May is to be answered with a small baby article for the Korean bale. Mrs. Harold Jones read a summary on the origin of “In The Garden” after which her sister, Miss Edith Love, of Var­ na, sang “In The Garden”, ac­ companying herself on the guitar. The guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Maines, of Brucefield, was introduced by Mrs. Allan Johnson. Mrs. Maines chose for her subject “What Time Have You?”, ■concluding her talk with the poem “Haven’t Got Time”. Miss Edith Love favored with the solo, “The Old Rugged Cross”. Mrs. Hinton conducted con­ tests. Mr. Don Bell of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. John Anderson and in­ fant daughter returned home from Clinton Hospital Monday. Miss Jean Ivison returned home after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Gauld, in Guelph. Quite a large number from here attended the reception in Hensall town hall last week in honour of Mr. and Mrs. W. ■Coleman (nee' Norma Deitz), newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown of Greenway. Mr. Wagner of Guelph and Rev. Schnell, Battleford, Sask., returned to their -homes Monday after visiting Mrs. McClymont. Mr. Frank McGregor returned to the home of his sister, Mrs. L. Deitz in the village, after spending a year in western Can­ ada. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend were Monday visitors with the latter’s sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau. Mrs. Thomson of Clinton is Visiting at the home of daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Orville Workman. Mrs. James Campbell of ronto is holidaying parents, Mr. Cooper. Mr. John has spent a has accepted suing year with Mr. Harry Cald­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gack- stetter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Douglas of Hurondale, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gack- stetter. A surprise party was held on the home Passmore, Mr. and of Hamil- being tlieir ■ annivers- before her Zetta Passmore, of Mr. John Passmore late Mrs. Passmore, of ■, April 5 at and Mrs. Ken Aylmer, in honor of Mrs. William McLean, the occasion wedding McLean, ; was with the Leslie *on’ . Bell Singers has been extended ’t twenty-tilth to the last Sunday in April . . . “The Home Decorating School of the Air” begins next week and will be heard Monday, Wednes­ day and Friday at 5:55 p.m. . . . “Dinner Winner” on the air soon, considered, along three others, for sorship of a soap may be back Show is being with two or possible spon- eompany. ON YOUR DIAL ary. Mrs. marriage daughter ■ and the Hensall. They Geraldine, family gi sat down to dinner Following a toast given in their honor, the bridegroom cut their wedding cake and they were presented with a beautiful silver tea service. Present for the cele­ bration were: Mr. John Pass- more, Hensall: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and family of Delhi; more Rev. and Mrs. have. 1 , Betty gathering of twenty-two a delicious fowl with all the trimmings. three children, ’ and Billy. A Mr. and Mrs. and family, of and Mrs. Robert son. of Salford: Alex Duncan, of Exeter. Ab Pass- Aylmer; Passmore Mr. and Times - Advocate classifiedA ad does a favor for yourself and your prospective customers. ■- London, her Thurs- seventy- has days been a in Clin- CHICKS 697-r-ll Hensall Your enquires are solicited. Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your chicks for 1952. COCKERELS, PULLETS Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED McKinley Farm & Hatchery and UNSEXED R.R. 1, Zurich Contract Barley We Are Again Contracting Barley with CANADA MALTING COMPANY Seeds Supplied BARLEY IS TREATED FREE OF CHARGE Cook Bros. Milling Company ■ her Mr. with and Mrs. W. To- her R. Timmerman, who year at Russeldale, a job for the en- Phone: Day 54, Night 86 S Hensall, Ontario Association ^4 Ftuttected | ib Cotitetited OFFICE Representative A. W. MORGAN — HENSALL Personal Items At the morning service of April 6 in the Hensall United Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers ad­ministered tbU rites of Baptism to Ann© Wakefield McKelvie, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. McKelvie. Mr. moved cently Edgar to the recently Doxee estate. Mrs. Margart Kitchen return­ ed to her home on the second concession on 'Saturday after spending the winter months at Mrs. I-Iodgert’s Nursing Home in Exeter. Miss Elaine Beer of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. The town hall was packed to capacity Friday evening for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Coleman, (nee Norma Deitz). During the evening they were presented with a chester­ field suite, honors going to Ross Corbett. Disjardine’s furnished the music dance. The April Ladies Aid was held at the close of the preparatory service Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. W. R. Bell, the presi­ dent of the organization was in the chair and conducted the meeting, with many interesting items of business discussed. (Mrs. Lawrence Baynham conducted the devotional. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ballan- tyne, Shirley Ann and Robert, of Walled Lake, week-end guests Ballantyne, Mrs. Miss K. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. _____ , Exeter, recently visited with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Hem. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale have returned from a delightful vacation spent at Phoenix, zona, and Long Beach, fonia. They were away months. Catherine and Patsy Carter, Clinton, spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Hedden. Anniversary sail United Church planned for Sunday, Guest speaker will Robert Passmore of Saltford. and Mrs. Gordon Munn to tlieir new home re­ vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Munn, who have moved dwelling in Hensall they purchased from the GREENWAY Miss Erma Curts returned home last week after visiting with relatives in Winnipeg. Mrs. Ester Stokes of Sarnia spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Joseph Eagleson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steeper on the birth of a son last Thursday. * * * * (Intended for Last Week) Twenty-'five members joined the United Church on Sunday by profession of faith and by the transfer of certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartle and family of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle and Jack and attended the funeral of Donald Parks In Parkhill. Miss Jean Horner returned home from the hospital Sunday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Allister ahd Frank of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and son, of Arkona, visited on Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs; Wal­ ter McPherson and Mrs. R. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Jimmie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perriam of Arkona visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Romphf. A presentation was held in Corbett School on Friday eve­ ning for Mr. and Mrs. Max Hodgins. HENSALL: AT HENSALL LOCKER SERVICE ZURICH: AT O’BRIEN’S PRODUCE DASHWOOD: BUSINESSMEN’S CLUB ROOMS VOTE AS YOU LIKE — BUT VOTE! Hay Township Federation Of Agriculture Come in and see the complete line. 18 models to choose from; PHONE 147-W THERE’S A COCKSHUTT FOR EVERY FARM JOB! YOUR AUTHORIZED COCKSHUTT DEALER Bill Parke HENSALL orchestra ■for the meeting of Carmel church of the Mich., were with Mrs. C. P. Graham and Russel He-dden, Ari- Gali- two services of Hen- are being May 25. be Rev. called to be asked A man who had been for jury service asked excused. “On what grounds?” the judge. '*'We’r6 busy at the office, siv, and I ought to be there.” “So you are ohe of those men Who think they are indispens­ able—you think that the firm cannot do without yott. Is that •i'X oil I I it?” “No sir; far frdm that, know very well they can, but don’t want them to find out.” “Excused,” said the judge. What does your farm need most? V A TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK or other mech­ anical equipment? V LIVESTOCK? . . . Breeding stock or a new bull to build up the quality of your herd? V A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out­ buildings? Or the alteration and repair of your present buildings? V A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM? This includes furnaces and boilers, water heaters, built-in sinks and tubs, or repair and modernization of your present system. * V THE CLEARING AND BREAKING OF NEW GROUND? Or any of the following: fencing, drainage, roadwork, tiling, pumping, and diking installations? V A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM? . . . Installation of a new or used system or modernization of your present one? V ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT? ; : ; A milking machine, cream separator, refrigerator or pump? V FRUIT TREES? . . . To replace faulty ones; to increase or vary your fruit harvest; or to start an orchard if you’re other than a fruit farmer. Bank or Montreal Exeter Branch! C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri, Credition Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri, Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Decide which improvements will help you most in operating your jfarm and talk over a Farm Improve­ ment Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Farm. Improvement Loans are helping many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the best out of their farms now. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF tlFE SINCE 1 S 1 T n in r.i'i.i i ii.h.i...... ■ iiiii »iiiiiiiiiiiaii liiiiuiiiBiiiiiniiiiiaiiiiB....■■■■■! iimiii ahi i..ii,"ir - " —~ amy.- , - - _ . ....... ... „ ,, . ..........•