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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-10, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1952 Gopdwins HENSAU Straw Hats. Swim Suits, T-Shirts, Nylon Anklets, Sport Shirts and Jeans For All the Family S g = E S El s s Exeter Salvage Co. Phone 423 FOR SALE4 IVe specialize to 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, WE BUY New and used feathers and feather ticks, scrap iron — top prices paid. other plates, thick- Don’t Wash Hensall And District News Barbed Wire Injures Farmer While working with a cattle beast on his farm, Mr. Stewart Bell had the misfortune to have his arm torn in a barbed wire fence. The animal became en­ raged and crowded him into the fence. The wound required sev­ eral stitches. Personal Items Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol last week was their cou­ sin, Master Terence van Dyke, of Quebec. He also visited with relatives in Exeter and Lucan. Miss Connie Corbett is holi­ daying with relatives in Btrat- ford. Miss Kay Bell of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Dr. James Jarrott, who has spent the past several weeks at the home of his mother. Mrs. Kate Jarrott, at Kippen, re­ turned to his home in New York, Mrs. John MacGregor, who has been confined to her room for the past two weeks, owing to illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. W. R. Bell is holidaying with members of her family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and fam- illy have returned from a pleas­ ant motor trip in and around Montreal. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Billie and Carol attend­ ed the Dominion Day celebration at Embro. Mrs. Donald' MacArthur and family are holidaying at the home of Mrs. MacArthur’s father- in-law, Mr. Sid MacArthur. Dr, J. C. Goddard, Mrs. God­ dard and family are spending July at their summer cottage near Drysdale. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Miss Betty Mickle, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Charles, Bob and Ann enjoyed a motor trip through Southern On­ tario and Quebec, taking a boat trip through the Thousand Is­ lands. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Appleby left last week for Simcoe where they will take up residence. Mrs. Archie MacGregor assist­ ed at .Scholl’s Groceteria during the past two weeks while Mrs. Evans was on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farqu­ har spent a few days recently with members of their family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spray and sons, Martin, Stephen and David, of Edmonton, Alta., will spend their summer vacation this month with Mrs. Spray’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Gei­ ger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer of Hensall and. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Lucan are enjoying a motor trip through Northern On­ tario. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth of De­ troit spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Myrtle Sproat is holiday­ ing at Turnbull’s Grove this month. Dr. Charles Sawers and sister, Mrs. Kelso, of Watford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards. Larry Joynt, Toronto, who has been attending camp at Ipper- wash, visited on Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. A 1 i c d Joynt. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt, Toronto, and returned home with his par­ ents Sunday. Robert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, is spending seven weeks at Camp Ipperwash. Mr. Earl Dick, who recently purchased the residence of the late Miss Annie Hood, has the hole dug for the foundation and had the trees cut down on the, property. Earl intends to place a foundation under the house and renovate it completely. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin expect to leave Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation at Shady View,- near Turnbull’s Grove. Miss Helen Moir, of London, visited over the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Moir, and family. Dr, J. A. Spellman- and. Misses Helen, Joan and Connie and Miss Jean Schuemacher of Kit­ chener were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and family. Miss Margaret Mousseau visit­ ed over the weekend with friends in London. Mrs. Norma Parke and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and Mrs. John Bolton of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and family. Mr. Ed Fink has started up a plumbing and heating business in Watford and opened up for business Wednesday last. Mr. Russell Rothaermel, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Judy and David, of Port Huron, Michi­ gan visited last week with the formers sister Mrs. C. M. Hed­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and daughters of London,'Mrs. Cope­ land, London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sockett, Harriston, were week-. end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Leroy, Joyce and Bonnie.Mrs, Alice Joynt had as week­ end visitors Dr. and Mrs. H. Joynt and Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and family, all of Toronto, also Dr. William Joynt. London. Mr. and Mrs. P. Joynt and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joynt and John. The annual congregational picnic of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held at Seaforth Lions Park Wednesday, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff are getting nicely settled in their home which they purchased from Mr. Fred Appleby. Hensall Expenses Running High Expenses of the village of Hensall for the first six months of the year are considerably higher than last year's, council learned at their meeting Monday night. Clerk-treasurer J. A. Patter­ son presented the finanical state­ ment and council noted the in­ crease. A petition was sent to the De­ partment of Highways to declare York street between Nelson and Albert streets a public thorough­ fare. E. R. Davis reported on his work of patching the streets, cutting weeds and repairs made to the drains at the church shed. * Council voted to charge E. Gei- | ger $2.53, Mrs. McAllister $12.- •25. D. Stewart $3,75. C. Volland ’ $3.76. and Mrs. Stephen : for rutting grass and E. I $1.50, E. Dick $1.50. W. j ardson $1.50, and D. Cook ‘ for the use of the pump. E. Fink appeared before eil requesting sidewalk repair in front of his apartments on Nel­ son street and the placing of a septic tank on Wellington street for the drug store and restaur­ ant. Council decided to repair the sidewalk and give permission for the septic tank. D. Sophia was granted a ped­ lar’s license for selling fish the balance of the year on a ratio basis. Rebekahs, Oddfellows Picnic At Bayfield I i!II Otte hundred and. twenty-five members of the l.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges attend­ ed the annual picnic held at Bay- field. A full line of sports were run off and keenly contested and ilitnaxed hy a ball game, men versus women. Directing sports were Cliff Weido. Garnet Mon- sseau, Ed Corbett all of Hensall and Tom Meyers. Zurich. Prize for the oldest member s. in attendance went to Mrs. A. =", Logan, of Hensall, and prize for i j the youngest person was captur- |: ed hy Cheryl Louise Mousseau, | J daughter of Mr. | net Mousseau of |j Prizes for the ... . = ■: present went -to Mr. and s, Ross Richardson. Mr. and s’Sam Rannie. <tiedi. ■* z Your Pretty Cotton Dresses and Mrs, Gar- Ilensall. largest family I Mrs. Mrs. John Anderson I Tops At Practice 53.60 Fink Rich- 50.00 atAt the practice shoot held Kippen over the weekend. John Anderson of Kippen was high with 70 out of 75. Harry Math­ ers of Exeter and William Kyle. Kippen, each hit 25 straight. Following are the scores: 75—John Anderson. Goderich, Centralia. conn- at Home! NSW "COTTON ci me SffllTW HEARD ABOUT THE SANLTONE § Shot at i 7 («: William Lumby, ' GL Mr. Rasmussen. :6('- ; Shot at 50—Thomas Sherritt. j Hensall. 42; Dr. J. Jarrott. New ’York. 36; H. Mathers, Exeter. 41. Shot at 25—William Kyle, Kippen. 25; George Kelt ich , Goderich. 17: Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 22. Several members of the Kip­ pen Club will go to Detroit next weekend to attend the Michigan State shoot. for pro Personal Items Mr. John Passmore left Sun­ day evening by train from Lon­ don to attend the Calgary Stam­ pede, and to visit with his sister at Vancouver, R.C. He expects to be away three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt of Worcester, Mass,, are spending the summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan, and with the former’s brother, Mr. Donald Joynt. Miss Catherine Lavelle, of Palmerston, is spending a vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shad­ dick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Gwen and Jimmy, of Clausen, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. Alex Brandt, of Elmira, and daughters, Mrs. Wilde (nee Mae Brandt), Toronto, and Mrs. Morden (nee Gladys Brandt) of Elmira, who are vacationing with their families at Grand Bend, were, in Hensall on Saturday re­ newing old acquaintances and called on several friends includ­ ing Mr. John Zuefle, Mrs. Arn­ old, Miss Hattie Sutherland, and many others. Mr.'Brandt, who is S3 years young, was a former popular C.N.R. station agent here for many years and his many friends were pleased to see him looking so well and young for his years. * TRUCK They say spring is the time for love but we know summer is the time for work. A sensible man eases his work by buying a good used truck. Let us demon­ strate any one or all (he following: DODGE 1952 3-Ton Special, New DODGE 1952 I^-Ton Express, New DODGE 1950 l/2-Ton Express STUDEBAKER 1947 2-Ton with New Motor and Platform FORD 1947 21/>-Ton, New Motor and Platform INTERNATIONAL 1947 %-Ton Panel, in Good Condition FARGO 1936 2-Ton, Platform and Racks, in Good Condition , W CLEANERS YES-HE'S THE ONLY ONE WHO OUARANTEES COTTON ORESSES WILL LOOK CRISP ANO SMART r 7-> AGAIN! / .3 wK" ■ Y;-- e>•) ® Spate gorse Perspiration removed Fabric “body” restored Collars and patterns brightened You’ll be amazed at the dif­ ference in your pretty cot­ tons after our new secret treatment. They’ll come back looking and feeling like-new again, perfectly pressed. Call today! Brady Cleaners Phone 136 Dies In London Mrs. Charles Robson, of 231 Waterloo Street. London, died in Victoria Hospital. London, Sun­ day, July 6. in her forty-first year. The former Olive Marshall, she was born in Hensall, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Frank Marshall, Lon­ don. and the late Frank Mar­ shall, and has been a resident of London for the past 30 years. Surviving are her husband: her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth shall. London: two sisters. Ada May Mathews, London, and Velma (Mrs. Roy Reilly), troit: three brothers. Russell. Al­ bert and Lome Marshall, both of London; and John Marshall of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Robson was an adherent of Wellington Street United Church, London, the minister of which, the Rev. J. W. Hunt, ducted funeral services. Conservatory Results At the recent examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, the following pupils of Mr. John L. Nicol were successful: Grade 1 piano, Miss Donna McBride (first class honors); Grade 2 piano, Miss Bonnie Kyle (honors): Grade 4 piano, Miss Elaine Bell (pass); Grade 4 piano. Miss Marilyn Eyre (pass); Grade 4 piano. Miss Carol Brown (honors). Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Horton accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law of Detroit were weekend visitors with Mr. Archie Rowcliffe. Mr. Bert Horton, and Mr. Calvin Horton. , DASHWOOD Clarence Schade of Zurich, D. Weber and Ralph Weber of Dashwood had a weinpr roast with D. Weber’s sister and his brother-in-law, Mr. Jake H. Schrader of Langdon, N. Dakota, on the evening of July 1. Sixteen enjoyed the moonlit waters of Lake Huron, well- roasted weiners and buns, marsh­ mallows and soft drinks. Mr. Schrader, Walter Lukman, wife and son left for their home by car the following morning. See Us Now ! | With the steel strike on, new cars are almost S extinct. In fairness to all we must serve those I who call first. So DO NOT DELAY if you wish I good transportation for the rest of the year. 5 Exeter Motor Sales Telephone 2W FRED DOBBS Nights 684-W Mar- Mrs. De­ At Hensall I i Exeter Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and Hill s- con- Excavation has started on a $40,000 chopping mill at Hen­ sall by George T. Mickle & Sons. The building. 88x24, will be one-storey over the warehouse and show room, and two-storey over chopping room. It is being built in front of the new grain elevators. The machinery will house a 24-inch grinder, grain roller and grain mixer, and will be com­ pletely automatic all through. Campbell Construction Com­ pany of Ridgetown has the con­ tract and the cement work, which started this week, is in charge of Earl Dick of Cromarty. The building is expected to be completed by the middle of Aug­ ust. Bothered With Flies? Purina Lin-Dairy Spray is doing a bang-up job for many farmers. Harold Hern of Usborne says: "My hog pens and dairy barn have never had fewer flies since I sprayed with Lin-Dairy. My buildings have been sprayed for about two weeks and the flies still leave the cows at the barn door. Lin-Dairy is the best spray I have ever used.’" Some other farmers who have the same results Harry KIhare, of Blanshard: Blanshard; Harry Beaver, of Brock, of Usborne: Ivan Stewart. of Usborne. are George used Lin-Dairy with Bailey, of Usborne: William Heather, of Usborne: Wellington The Cost Is Smalll 5W a Gallon Mixed with Water We . . . . ___ , . j to do the job. Robert Hern of Usborne is do- i ing Our custom spraying. have a pressure sprayer We will loan you EXETER a WHALEN CORNERS Hillsgreen Members Unite With Kippen The congregation of green Vnited Church met at Kippen on Sunday for the first time after closing their church. Most of the families were pre­ sent and St. Andrews United Church welcomed members most heartily, both in the church and in the Sunday School. j Rev. Maines - of Brucefield is teleiving for the month of July services being held at 10 a.m. Induction service for Rev. N. McLeod who is moving here from Lennville, Quebec, will be held in the evening of August 1. Rev. Rogers of Hensall and Rev. Maines of Brucefield will be in charge. Personal Items Mrs. William Gibson of Wrox- eter visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meilis. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor and Terry returned to their home in Stratford on Sunday af­ ter a weeks vacation with Mrs. Densdale and Miss Whiteman. Mrs. Lome Schneider and Judy of Stratford are spending some time with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Miss Etta Jarrott of is vacationing with her Mrs. Katherine Jarrott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cudmore of Waterloo spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mrs. Samuel Cudmore. Recent visitors with Mrs. Samuel Cudmore and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Johns of Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Johns of Exeter. Mr. John Jarrott attended the funeral of his aunt the late Mrs. Dan Saunders in Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Homey of Exeter spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, A. Gackstetter. Mrs. Walter Fairbairn of Hen­ sall who has spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Love, was removed to Clinton Hospital on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert I and Merle spent Sunday with ; Mrs. Dickert’s brother in Kit- j chen er. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman spent morey, Mr. Exeter father, Mrs. her home in Parry Sound after spending ten parents, Mr. Thomson.Mr. and Mrs. W. ____ K— Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long visit­ ed on Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Workman at the ITodgert Nurs­ ing Home and Mrs. J. McCly- mont who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Schil- be at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and sons Of Marlette, Michigan, Mrs. Con- sitt and Mrs. Douglas of Bruce­ field Were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs John Jarrott. former’s Robert Toronto mother, Mr.and Mr. were and Mr. London on I the week-end at Tober- William Green of near spent Sunday with his Mr. Jonah Green. David Mayer returned to days and with her Mrs. Robt. Meilis and j BIG TO A PTADI Ik n U I U11 NEWS From Your John Deere Dealer W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER SEAFORTH GODERICH