Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-17, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUDY 17, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denni­ son and little daughter of Lon­ don visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger. Mr. Denni­ son was former principal of the public school here. CARTON Special At Goodwins’ HENSALL SUN DRESSES. HALTERS. LINGERIE for mother and daughter SHORTS (white and colored) SHOES SWIM SUITS T-SHIRTS New Zurich Principal Is Jarnos W. Reid James W. Reid, former assist­ ant principal of a seven-room school in Burwash. neax* Sud­ bury, has accepted the position of principal and manual in Zurich Public School, ly No. 7 Hay Township. He will suveed Victor who has resigned, ers engaged in the place resignations Reid in SS. io. Katherine Other area are Hay: Becker S.S. 8 Ardella Desjardine S.S. 11, Dinnin teach- to re­ Robert Mrs. Mrs. Hay. Fractures Arm George Parker, and Mrs. Harold sail, an employee Coach Trailer Factory here, while engaged in putting on aluminum sheeting on the roof of a trailer coach fell twelve feet, last Wednesday, fracturing his right arm. Dr. M. C. of Exeter attended. George is catcher Boundary and Hensail teams and last winter captain of Hensall Midget hockey team. 16, son of Mr. Parker. Hen- of the Clipper Factory Fletcher for the softball was the Misses Betty and Jean strong and Miss Bernice are holidaying in Park. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cudmore, Toronto, are spending their vacation here. Arm- Jinks Algonquin 71 Cerfyoe/r f/re costs WITH THE LOW-PRICED good/Vear MARATHON Here’s a guaranteed Goodyear rayon-cord truck tire specially built to deliver amazing mile­ age . . . and it’s yours at an exceptionally low price! G57 Hensail And District News Brothers Reunite After 47 Years Mr. Auguste Ducharme, pro­ minent farmer of Hibbert, en­ joyed a reunion this week with his brother Julius Ducharme, of Westlock, Alberta, who travelled east to meet with his brother whom he had not seen since 1905, an absence of 47 years. The brothers, Auguste, who is 60 years of age, and Julius, 66, were born on the French settle­ ment, near St. Joseph. Auguste own a 150 acre farm and has farmed in Hibbert for the past 45 years and is school secretary for 1-2-3-4 MeKillop and Hib­ bert. Julius was accompanied east by his wife and son Edmond from the West where he started a homestead, cleared the land, and now is the owner of a 480 acre farm. The brothers recognized each other. They will return west another week. in THOS. COATES PROP. PHONE: 31 DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE MOTOR SALES LOOK FOR THISJHIGH SIGN^OF QUAU1V Robert Forrest, 78, Lived In Hensall Mr. Rqbert Forrest, highly respected! residexxt, passed away in Clinton Hospital Sunday eve­ ning. July 13 after a lxxonth’s ill ess with pneumonia. In his seventy-ninth year, Mr. Forrest was born in Stanley Township on the Parr Line and farmed there all his life until he retired to Hensall five years ago to reside with his sister, Miss Barbara Forrest. He was a member of Hills­ green United Church. He wa§j unmarried. Surviving are tvm brothers, John, Stanley Town­ ship, and WTilliam, Hensall, and one sister, Barbara, Hensall. The body rested at the Bonthroxx Funeral Home, Hensall, where public funeral services were held Tuesday, July 15 at 2 p.m. con­ ducted by Rev. W. J. Maines Brucefield. Interment was Bayfield Cemetery. of in Car Washed 75c Car Greased 75c North End Supertest Michigan Trophy Won By Hensall Shooter John Anderson, local sniper, won the non resident class trophy and added money at the Michigan State Shoot held at Detroit over the weekend. He also placed well in the handicap, shooting a 92-100 score the 20 yard line. Anderson that the temperature at shoot on Saturday was 99, on Sunday 9 8. from said the and KIPPEN Personal Items Mrs. Harrison and daughtex* Miss Gladys and Mrs. McLachlin of Parkhill spent a few days last week with Miss Mabel Whiteman and Mrs. R. Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLean of Barrie visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. Several from around this dis­ trict have been confined to their beds with the mumps, Mrs. Cornish of Goderich is spending a few days with hex’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green of Mitchell were Sunday visitors with the former’s father, Mr, Jonah Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson of Toronto and Mrs. W. Horney of Exetei* were Thursday visit­ ors with theii’ neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman spent the weekend with the for­ mer’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman, in Oshawa. Miss Velma Ferguson of Lon­ don and Mr. Robert Parsons of Hensall were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par­ sons. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore spent Thursday in Brussels visit­ ing with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Stiles. Mrs. T. Kyle, of Clinton, visit­ ed on Saturday with hex* son and daughter-in-law, Emerson Kyle. Mrs. Walter was confined to has returned to daughter, Mrs. Ross Love, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott attended the funeral of the for­ mer’s aunt, the late Mrs. Dan Saunders, in London, last week. Mr. John. H. Cochrane visited on Sunday with his sister Mrs. J. Forrest, who is very ill Clinton. Cochrane Reunion Quite a number from here tended the Cochrane family union at Jowett’s Grove, Bay- field, on Saturday last. Over 100 sat down to a sumptuous picnic supper. It is 100 years since the first of the ancestors arrived in Canada. Church Contents Sold The contents of the United Church at Hillsgreen were sold by auction on Tuesday evening last. Many former members and friends were present to buy a remembrance and bidding was active oxx all articles. The church building was previously sold Mr. Chuter of Varna. Pianists Successful At the piano examinations held in Clinton at the Royal Conservatory of Music, the fol­ lowing pupils of Miss Greta Laramie were successful. Grade I—-John Slavin; Grade 11™Ro­ bert Mickle: Grade IV-—'Gwen­ dolyn Spencer and Jane Horton Library To Close The Hensall Library will he closed the first two weeks in August, closing August 2 and re-opening Tuesday, August 19, while librarian Mrs. R. J. Cam­ eron is on holidays. All books that are out are due August 2. Any books not returned on or before that date will draw a fine of 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn, who Clinton Hospital, the home of her in at- re- Service Station AT MONETTA MENARD’S OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M INCLUDING SUNDAYS Now Under New Management We Are Offering SPECIAL LOW RATES T© Get Acquainted With The Public!' (These low rates are good to midnight;, August 1 /52) ’Residents of Exeter: Phone 447 And We Will PECK UP YOUR CAR Attend To Your Wants And Deliver It To You In A Couple Of Hours (NO EXTRA CHARGE) Have your car greased or washed while you enjoy your dinner at Monetta Menard’s!! LEWIS THEIL, LESSEE BUYS AND SELLS USED CARS 1949 Meteor, 1952 Dodge Sedan, 1950; Chev for Sale Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scheafer, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horning and Doug, of Guelph, visited at the Scott residence on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson left this week for a motor trip to Nova Scotia to visit the for­ mers mother. They expect to be away two weeks and will visit New York and other interesting places enroute. Marlin Hildebrandt and Ger­ ald Regely returned home this week after spending a week at the Presbyterian camp at Kin­ tail. Miss Eleanor Cook of London spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Pennington and grand­ daughter Shirley, who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Annie Richardson, returned to their home in Veteran, Alta., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden; and Mrs. Russell Hedden Catharines, Hedden, of Mrs. Gerald Bobbie of Baby Band Meets With W.M.S. The Baby Band meeting the W.M.S. played a piano solo and Mrs. Jack Sinclair read a poem. Mrs. Thomas Kaye gave the study “The Bible Speaks to Parents”. A thank-you letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Howard At­ kins, Carol McMurtree entertained the children with games on the lawn and a delicious lunch was served. Sunday School Picnic The congregations of Kippen and Hillsgreen United Churches held their annual Sunday School picnic at Jowett’s Grove, Bay- field. A good line-up of sports was much enjoyed and resulted as follows: Six years and under, Joan Sin­ clair, Margaret Forrest; girls, six to nine, Margaret Jean Broadfoot, Margaret Forrest; boys, six to nine, Gary Jones, Donald Johnson; girls, nine to 12, Marie Jarrott, Norma Love; boys, nine to 12, Bob Benindyke. Ken Faber; girls, 12 to Elaine Bell, Ann Sinclair; 12 tcT 16, Bob Benindyke, Faber; young ladies, Elaine Ann Sinclair; young men, Caldwell, Hank Benindyke; ried ladies, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Ralph Turner; three-legged race, under 16 years, Blaine Bell and Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair and Betty Love; three-legged race, 16 .years and over, Isabelle Caldwell and Ruth Mona Caldwell and men’s three-legged Caldwell and Hank Jack Sinclair and Lean; relay raceJack and Jack Caldwell, Hank Besnin­ dyke and Edison McLean. Relay race, Blaine Bell. Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair and Betty Love; Phyllis Lostell, Marilyn Anderson, llene McLean —Ld Marie Jarrott; balloon race, t y L o,v e, Lois McLellan; and five Mrs. Wil- baby i Flats Repaired 50c Tiires Rotated 50c Mr. and Karen, of St. Mr. and Crumlin: Hedden Crumlin, with Mrs. Herb. Mrs. Dave Kyle, who under­ went an operation in Clinton hospital last week in doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook re­ turned from a two week’s vaca­ tion spent in Port Bigin and Lion’s Head. Mrs. Mr. and were C. Sam and son weekend visitors M. Hedden and Highest Prices Paid FOR POULTRY ALL TYPES — ANY AMOUNT Weighed on Your Scales at Ypur Door Riverside Poultry Co 1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail Now Is The Time To Buy SUMMER CHAIRS Wc have a good .stock of Aluminum, Wood and Can­ vas Chairs. There are still plenty of sunny days and cool evenings to relax in these comfortable chairs PRICE FROM $2.95 TO $14.95 COME IN AND SEE The Beautiful, New Lady Arvin Chrome Set BE SURE TO SEE for (DON’T MISS THESE FEATURES at Dinney Furniture EXETEE Don’t Forget! the was Help the Exeter Hospital Drive by buying ticket on the beautiful summer home at South- coti Pines, Grand Bend. We Alls© Have Some Special Reduce Prices On Quality Chrome “The Store With The Stock” PHONE 29-W Has arms like a chesterfield by day, but folds Into comfortable continental bed and arms disappear restful sleeping by night. It’s Different!! I. 16, boys, Ken Bell, Jack mar- McLean, Helen Love; race, Jack Besnindyke, Edison Mc- Sinclair The New, Exclusive Sklarliner Sofa Bed and to. ,B e t < lame was held on Wed­ nesday, July 9 in the Sunday School room. Mrs. J. Sinclair presided and opened the meet­ ing. Mrs. Sinclair showed the chil­ dren a picture of Mrs. E. J. Pratts, editor of The World Friends. Miss Margaret Sinclair had charge of the worship and read and Psalm and led in prayer. Twenty-three ladies answered the roll call and there were 36 children present. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. J. W. McLean and Mrs. J. Jar­ rott. The visiting committee, Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. W. Workman will continue for an­ other month. Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. A. McMurtree are the flower committee for July. Six dollars came in too late for the bail so it was decided to hold it over for another bail. Margaret Jean Broadfoot and Nelson McClinchey took up the offering. The loose offering is to be used for the Baby Band Little Joan Sinclair sang ‘‘Thank Him, Thank Him.” Ruth Ann and Marie Jarrott played a piano duet and respond­ ed to an encore. Lois McLellan and Bonnie Kyle sang a duet, ‘‘Tell Me the Story of Jesus.” Ann Sinclair played a iano solo. 1 Mrs. Allan Johnson told the ! Children’s Story and llene Mc- i Lean played a piano solo. j Phyllis Lostell read a poem ! and Bob Besindkye and Marie | Sinclair sang a duet, Elaine Bell largest family present, Mr. Mrs. Elmore Turner and children. Oldest woman was I. Jarrott and oldest man, liam Workman. Youngest was Deborah Anderson. A ball game completed a delicious picnic supper served. By Roe Farms Service Dept. >’BIDDY ‘-THIS MASH REALLY ELLS OUT"EG65. I DONT FEEL LIKE EATING.,.MY POOR L0STE66! W-E-L-L I'LL JUST TASTE SOME EGG. SAD, ISN'T IT? IT'S HER FIRST T JUST THE SAME WITH MY FIRST, I MUST TELL HER THE FACTS OF ' OH DEAR, I WAS SO PROUD OF MY BEAUTIFUL E6G; AND HE WALKED OFF WITH IT. DON'T WORRY YOU'RE 50Y0UN6, THERE'LL BE PLENTY MORE, JUST WAIT AND SEE