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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-07, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7,Page 4 Special At Goodwins* HENSALL — 25% OFF — Summer Siwes, Swim. Suits, T*ShwtS, Sports Sliirts, Straw lints *----- ---—J Hensall And District News Mrs. J. Forrest Native Of Hay Mrs. John Forrest, lifelong resident of Hay Township, died Saturday, July 28 at the home of her sister Miss Agnes Coch­ rane. Clinton. Mrs. Forrest fered an injury in a full a past I PHONE STONE’S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD ORDISABLED COWS^HQRSJES.: WM. 5TONESONSLTD. ‘ J PHONE COLLECT * INGERSOLL 21 EXETER 287-W Bus Agent Western Ont. Motorways announce the appointment of R. H. Middleton as ticket agent and charter coach agent for Hensall and district. All Coaches Will Stop At Middleton's Drug Store (No change in departure or arrival times) A BRAND NEWSangster-Moir Rites At Listowel Church In a pretty double ring cere­ mony performed at the United Church manse in Listowel, on Saturday, August 2» at 2 p.m., Betty June Moir exchanged mar­ riage vows with Robert William Sangster with Rev. E. Martin, of Listowel, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mair, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Sangster and the late William Sangster, all of Hensall. Tlie bride wore a white nylon street­ length dress with a small white nylon cloche and accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Her sister, Mrs. John C. Peebles, of Listowel, was the bride’s only attendant, wearing a daffodil yellow street-length dress with lace trimming afid a small yellow hat and accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. John C. Peebles Following couple left on to Ottawa and travelling the bride wore a light blue checked suit with navy piping and navy accessories. On their return the couple will re­ side in Hensall. Musicians Honor Expect To Ship 575,000 Bushels Mr. Cecil Vanhorne, C.N.R. agent at Hensall, stated Tuesday that the barley contract has been moving for the past week and will continue for August and imssibly into September de­ pending on weather. Expected bushels by Thompson & Son are which will 120 carloads to Mickle & Sons bushels and 110 quired for this Brothers expect and 27 cars will William Hyde, 88 A number of musical friends and. neighbors gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde, • Hensall. Wednesday, July 23 to honor and celebrate with Mr. Hyde his eighty-eighth birth­ day. Mr. Hyde is a great of the violin, having won cups and prizes at violin tests lit different places. During the. evening a program of violin music was arranged and Mr. Hyde took his part along with the rest. A number of solo selections were played, then in groups of two’s, three’s and four’s and. to top violins played together. MaeKayt of Dillsburg, master of ceremonies evening. A square dance was conducted under the trees on the lawn in the background while some of the numbers were being played. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKay and June of Dillsburg; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harburn, Bill Clark, Mr. Adam Stewart and Billie, Mr, and Mrs. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harburn, Fred Daters, Mervyn Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bell, London: and Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris, Mr. and Nelson Howe and family, and Mrs. Lome Allen, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Faber and Joyce, Miss Violet Hyde, Mrs. Florence Joynt, Lloyd McDon­ ald, Miss Loretta Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett and Judy, New York; Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Max­ well, Lunch was served includ­ ing two lovely birthday cakes, one of which was presented to Mr. Hyde by his friends. Mrs. Hyde thanked all present in a very capable manner, fol­ lowing which Nelson Howe played a number of selections on the bagpipes. BARGAINS IN on your OTHER SIZES TOO suf- year year time also ago and during the . was hospitalized for some in Clinton Hospital stayed, with her sister who eared for her. Born in Hay Township she was the former Margaret Coch­ rane. She was a member of Car- , mel Presbyterian Church, Hen- Jsall. Surviving are her husband; jone son, James, at home; seven , sisters. Mrs. Hugh Cameron, < Misses Agnes and Jessie Coch­ rane, Clinton; Mrs. Brm e Wal- ’ker. Hensall; Mrs. Harry Fuss, play Township: Mrs. James For- ’rest. Tuxford. Sask: Mrs. Kate • Smith. Moose Jaw, Sask; three brothers, Robert. Grand Prairie, I Alta: William, Saskatchewan; John C. Cochrane. Hensall. i The body rested at the Bon­ thron Funeral Home, Hensall. ’ where private funeral services | were held Monday, July 28 at 2 i p.m. Rev. J. B. Fox officiated, i Interment was in Bayfield ceme­ tery. and a was groomsman, reception, the a wedding trip Montreal. For lover many con- it all 10 Mr. Ross was the for the Mr, Wiu At Ripley At the Ripley Centennial old time fiddlers’ contest an was held in the arena Monday night. Cromarty Comedians won first IH'ize in the square dance con­ test. William Hyde, 88, of Hen­ sail, captured first prize in the over 70 fiddlers’ contest. In the 25 to 51 class, Nelson Howe, of C r o m a r t y , placed first. Cecil Maxwell, Hensall, was first in his class. Mrs. Ross Houghton, Cromarty, was first in step­ dancing. Leonard Clark, Hensall, also placed first. s Final Cl earance Of Dresses EVERY DRESS ON THE RACK TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS ONE PRICE Values to $9.95 — OF COST! i — $2.79 1 - All at $2.79 f 1 KIDDIES’ COTTON DRESSES, 7-12, AT $1.29 I | Values to $3.95 = I TUDOR’S I | Hensall LADIES’ WEAR — DRY GOODS Phone 70 1 »« Farm er si Fast arid Efficient Service A- ☆ Wt art now open all hours to receive your grain. Our new elevator is equipped with extra unload­ ing pits and modern machinery to handle your grain with no delay. Special equipment for unloading semi-trucks. Bring in samples of your grain for moisture test and grade. We are at your service anytime. Highest market prices paid and storage arranged. Fast and Efficient Service — NO DELAY — W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL PHONE 32 AV. G. 225,000, take approximately ship; George T. expect 200,000 cars will be re­ shipment. Cook 50,000 bushels, be required. Wringer Crushes Hand Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill was admitted to Clinton Hospital Tuesday afternoon suffering a very badly crushed right hand the result of an accident when her hand became caught in the washing machine while doing the family laundry. Fortunately Mrs. Hemphill had presence of mind to release the wringer herself and call for help. Dr. A. E. Oakes of Clinton attended. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE tires Mrs, William Venner Public funeral services for Mrs. William Venner were held at Bouthron’s Funeral Home, Hensall, on Friday, July 25, and was one of the largest held from the funeral home, attended by over 300 relatives and friends with 5 0 cars following the fune­ ral procession to the cemetery. Rev. Alves, of Deckerville, Mich., officiated at the funeral, paying tribute to the life of the de­ ceased. Favorite hymns of Mrs. Venner were sung during the service, Following the service the cor­ tege proceeded to McTaggart's cemetery where burial tdok place. Pallbearers were six brothers of the deceased, and flower bearers were Mahlon Ryckman, Gordon McLeod, Jim Ryan, Charlie Thomas, Murray and Roger Venner, Wilmer Dal­ rymple, Tom McLeod, Tom McLeod and The casket banked with floral tributes testifying esteem in which Mrs. was held. Attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Schram, Mrs. M. Greenless, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Leod, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod, Mr. ~ ’ - - -- Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod Jr., Mrs. Math­ ers, all of Parkhill; Mrs. Al Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan, Miss - - Mrs. man and Mrs. Venner, who passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea­ forth, after a short illness, is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. William Kyle, (Florence 1, Kippen; two sons, Lloyd, Hensall, and Jim, at home; four sisters, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. Marie Greenless and Mrs. William Schram, Parkhill, Mrs. Thomas Breen, Mount Carmel; and seven brothers, Neil and Norman, Dearborn, Mich., Gor­ don, Simon, Edward, David, of Parkhill, and Kenneth, of Kit­ chener. Brintnell, Edward. Govenlock, Roger Orville McLeod, and grave were numerous lovely to the Venner and Mrs. G. and Mrs.S. Mc- Edyrard McLeod, Mr. and Foster Pepper, Mrs. Morley daughter, Mrs. Blanshard, McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Ryan, Mr. and Neil McLeod and Mr. Nor­ McLeod, Detroit, Mich; Mr. Mrs. J. Mair, Mt. Brydges. Personal Items I Miss Ruth Alexander spent the past week with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, in London. Mrs. Homer Tinney was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where she received treatments in the interests of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Riehard- | son and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch I spent the •Jtrip to ■■Ontario. “ Mr. and ‘a fw days ’at Manitoulin Island. weekend on a motor points in Northern Mrs. Alf Scholl spent this week holidaying Mrs. Mr. and and Zurich Lions Club Sponsors Operations Elsie, Marilyn and Margaret Smith, dauhters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, were admitted to Victoria Hospital, London, Tues­ day afternoon, July 29, where they w’ill undergo eye operations for defective vision. Dr. C, Thompson, London eye special­ ist, will perform the operations, ■ All expenses in connection with this will be paid for by the Zurich Lions Club in co-opera­ tion with the Crippled Children’s Society. They were taken to Lon­ don by R. W. Illsley, of Zurich, chairman of the Health and Wel­ fare Committee. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. and children, of during the past former’s law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koeh­ ler. Mr. John MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean, of Exeter, spent the past week at New Liskheard- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton and family spent the holiday week­ end with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton and family spent the holiday week­ end with relatives at New­ market. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton and family, of Port Dover, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick and Mr. Thomas Shaddick. Mrs. Donaldson, London, spent the holiday with Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy and children, of Toronto, are holi­ daying with Mrs. McCloy’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson and babe, of Toronto, and Mr. and Bruce Koeh- Harold Koehler Toronto, visited week with the brother and sister-in- ’ law, Mr. and Mrs, i ler. ■ Miss Kay Bell, J spent the -weekend . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart I Bell.* Miss Isabelle Strachn, of New j York, is a guest with Mrs. J. W’. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee } spent the weekend with relatives at Owen Sound. of London, with her and Mrs. William Mur- Miss Beth Murdock and Mr, dock, Mr. Harold Curran, of Hamilton, and Miss June Murdock and Miss Ruth Sandmann, of New York, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Bruce- field. Miss June Murdock and Miss Sandmann, who are on vacation, flew from New York to Oakland, Cal., San Francisco and Seattle and up to Vancouver where they were guests with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Murdock. Return­ ing by train, they visited Banff, Lake Louise and other points of interest along the way. They return this weekend to New York, by way of Montreal, after a delightful three-week holiday. Wrive in! trade in! todays sasssciSiS? WaSSKSS KsiiXSK ...The Basic Reason for the JOHN DEERE'S Outstanding Economy, Dependability, and long Life In terms of economy, field depend­ ability, and long-lived performance, you just can’t beat a John Deere Tractor. • Here’s why! Exclusive John Deere two- cylinder design provides unequalled sim­ plicity and strength, Parts are fewer, heavier, and better able to withstand the grueling strains of farm work for a longer time. Parts are more accessible; adjust­ ments are easier to make . , . repair and overhaul expense is much lower. But economy of maintenance isn’t all. John Deere Tractors have proved them­ selves misers in fuel consumption, thanks to their outstanding cyclonic-fuel*intake engines, available in gasoline or all-fuel types. Add up all the advantages a John Deere Tractor offers you—lower operating costs, increased profits, greater freedom from costly field delays, more years of service. You’ll do well to choose a John Deere! Get the complete details from us—soon. W. G. Simmons & Sons GODERICH By Roe Farms Service Dept.