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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-21, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1952 Page 5 Hensail And District News Old Residence Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W. Pater­ son, 868 Manning Ave., Toronto, old time residents of Hensall, are visiting some of their rela­ tives in Hensall and district. Mr. Paterson claims he is the only one left ■that was born in Hen­ sall 79 years agp. Mrs. Paterson was the former Marion Sproat McGregor, bon on the tenth con­ cession of Tuckersmith. Mr. Pat* a in erson enjoyed meeting with few of the old-timers left Hensall, r c h night, the grand- of the guests. were community were Fifteen grand­ presented with Burt-Stephenson Gladioli and floral setting Mr. and Mrs. phenson, Hens; •the of Ste- fern formed at the home William R. all, on Saturday, August I1G, when their daugh­ ter, Joyce Isohel, exchanged mar­ riage vows with Ronald Robert Burt of London in a double-ring ceremony, The groom L. M. Burt, W. J. Rogers is the son of Mrs. London. The Rev. of Hensall officiat­ ed. Miss Mary Beatty was pian­ ist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. R. E. Smale. Given in marriage father, the bride wore of frost white Chantilly net over satin. The fitted bodice of satin was topped by a lace jacket beaded sleeves length French brim trimmed with orange blos­ soms held her embroidered fin­ gertip veil and she carried a shower of red roses and stephan- otis. Mrs. Harvey Keys, Hensall, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing an aqua taf­ feta and lace gown with fitted bodice finished with a sheer yoke. She wore a sweetheart cap of matching lace and carried an arrangement of yellow roses. Elaine Keys, Hensall, niece of the bride, was a pretty flower girl in a floor-length yellow taf­ feta gown with ruffled yoke and puffed • sleeves. She wore a matching lace cap and carried a nosegay of pink roses, snap­ dragon and gladioli. Howard Burt, brother of the groom, was best man. At a reception at Monetta Menard’s, Exeter, the bride’s mother received in a pale blue crepe street-length dress with navy accessories and pink rose corsage. The groom’s mother chose a toast crepe dress with, brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. On their return from a motor trip to Northern Ontario, the couple will reside in London. The bride donned a powder blue linen dress for travelling, with matching jacket, brown sories, and corsage of roses. by her a gown lace and fashioned with small collar and long pointed and the 'bouffant floor­ skirt was of layers of net oyer satin. A lace History Night For Staffs W.l. Mrs. Mervin Nairn, Staffa, was hostess for the meeting pj Glen Gowie Women’s Institute, with 44 present- As Historical R e s e a mothers special mothers rose corsages. Prize to the mother went to Laren, and the oldest to Mrs. F, Pridham. Mrs. R. Simpson, of Hensall, gust speaker, was the most recent grandmother. Mem­ bers answered the roll call “My grandmother’s maiden name’’. The motto was read by Mrs. Malcolm Lammond, historical re­ search convener. A display of old-time tools and household gadgets was pn display. Out­ standing was a hand-made maple chair, J" _ _ John McLean, lantern, chines and living conditions of the pioneers. Mrs. Stirling Graham and Mrs. Frank Bruce gave a detailed and accurate story of their respective farm homes, even to the original deeds and stamps from the Can­ ada company. Mrs. R, Simpson, spoke on Historical emphasizing the i :____ writing down all available in­ formation about farms and care­ fully recording all that be learned of our forefathers. Also to embellish our information with stories and have facts and statistics as accurate as possible. Musical numbers were pre­ sented by Mrs. Thomas Scott, Donna Coward and Margaret Johns. Mrs. L. Butson won the bedsperad and Mrs. K. Woods won the prize for ticket selling. A special vote of thanks was accorded Mrs. Mildred Dow for her convenership on this pro­ ject. A demonstration on cake filling and vote of thanks to Mrs. Nairn closed the meeting. youngest grand­ Mrs. Keith Me- 101 years old, oWned by ----- A military tin oil cruse, flail paring ma- recalled the Hensall, Research, necessity of acces- yellow Alox Fleming Word was received here of the death of Mr. Alex Fleming, of Jarvis, manager of the Bank of Commerce in that place for many years hut who retired two years ago owing to ill health. Mr. Fleming was a popular man­ ager of the Bank of Commerce in Hensall, and his passing will be mourned by many who knew him here. In his sixty-second year, he is survived by his widow. Newell Clan Un ites At Seaforth Picnic Seaforth Lions Park proved an ideal setting Sunday, August 17, for the reunion of the Newell clan, with members present from Detroit, Listowel, Wingham, Sea­ forth and Hensall. The affair was highlighted by the presence of three former Hensall district residents—Wil­ liam L. Newell, Thomas Newell of Westview, B.C., Calvin Newell and son, William, Vancouver, B.C.—who are visiting their sis­ ter, Miss Eliza Newell, of Hen­ sall, after a long absence of years. It is 50 years since Miss Newel] has seen her brother, Thomas; Calvin, 43 years; and William, 27 years. Attending the very happy re­ union were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Horton and family, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ton and family, Listowel; and Mrs. Charles * Salter Jane, Wingham; Mr. Donald McKaig, Mr. A. H. Hor- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Ger- GARAGES and and B. Rowcliffe, Mr. and B. Horton and family, and Mrs. Calvin Horton and aid, all of Hensall. The brothers expect to return to the West this coming Friday, having made the trip by motor. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: SNELL BROS. LTD. Garage -------------------- -—-———*■ Service with Courtesy - Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 HAY OR NIGHT m—.—...........——.... a PHONE STONE’S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED COWS-HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 .EXETER 2S7-W Members of Kippen East Wo­ men’s Institute expect to leave Thursday morning, August 21, by chartered bus for a trip to Greenville Village. Ruth Ann Petty, six, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Petty, who resides three miles northwest of Hensall, mitted to War ren’s Hospital, urday suffering her cheek. She . N ______ tin can when she fell off a ver­ andah at her home, falling on her cheek on the can. At date of writing she is doing as well as can be expected. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. Mrs. G. Armstrong, accom­ panied by her daughters, Jean and Betty, Miss Mary Buchanan, Orillia, Miss Eleanor Cook, Hen­ sall, and Miss Barbara Bain, London, left Monday for a motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal, and other centres. Mr. and Mrs. L. ” Mickle, Charles., Bobby and Ann were in Ridgetown last Friday visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. George T. Mickle, and sister, Mrs. R. Stump, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavender and little daughter, Linda, of Madoc, have returned home after spend­ ing a few days .with Mr. and Mrs, T. Lavender and family. They were accompanied 'back by Miss Jean Lavender, who will spend a week visiting at their home and with relatives in that district. Miss training London, week with her family at their cottage on Lake Huron. Master Charles Mickle Ronnie Broderick left on to attend the United Camp, north of Goderich. Mrs. Florence Joynt is Ing a few days at the cottage on Lake Huron. Miss Phyllis Erskine, London, was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs; L. Mickle and family. was ad- Memorial Child- London, on Sat- a deep gash in was carrying a Betty Mickle, nurse-in- at Victoria Hospital, spent a few days last and Sunday Church spend- Mickle AT $4.35 PER GALLONstill R.Middleton every Day. be held Labor plus 1; Mrs. L. win plus farming After some of factories visited. and Mrs. ® CLEAN • SAFE • EASY TO APPLY Mr. and Bobby spent last Wednesday with the Mickle family at their cottage. Mrs. D. Maguire is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Her many friends hope she will soon be well and strong. L. Case, E. R. 10; Wes L. Case, J. Mr. Ask Lindenfield’s Limited lowest prices in town I lowest prices in town I lowest prices in town I FULL-WIDTH FREEZER and drawer hold 77.5 lbs. of frozen food. NEW AIR CIRCULATOR permits freeing at zero temperature. HANDY DOOR SHELVES extra space for eggs, bottles, etc. BUTTER CONDITIONER Reeps butter soft or hard as you like it. Automatically, it defrosts right when the defrosting job should be done— day or night. Water is auto­ matically removed and disposed of —you don't have to be there! i for a demonstration today. GLACIER BLUE INTERIOR smart, delicate colour styling. BIG DOUBLE CRISPERS of clear plastic .. , 8 " deep. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES clip shelf and three-position lower shelf. WORK-SAVING MOISTROL Eliminates the bother of emptying pans. Hensall Bowling A jitney bowling tournament held on the Hensall bowling green Wednesday, August 13, resulted as follows: W. 0. Goodwin, skip, Mrs. A. L. Kerslake, Mrs. Geo, Walker, two wins plus 15; A, skip, William Henry, Shaddick, 1 win plus Venner, skip, Mrs. A. Norman Jones, 1 win. plus 3; A. Patterson, skip, Lome Luker, George Walker, 1 win A, L. Kerslake, skip, Luker, Mrs. H. Love, 1 1. Similar meets will Wednesday until SAINTSBURY Miss Joyce McDonald is spend­ ing a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickins at Ballymote, London Township. Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and Larry spent tlie weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guilfoyle, of 'Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. C. Walker, of London. Mrs. F. Davis spent several days this past week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Godbolt, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis were Sunday dinner guests with and Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mrs, W. J. Dickins is visiting in the community. Mrs. W. J. Davis spent several days this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, Mr. and Mrs. II. Carroll and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis drove to Stratford Saturday to attend the races which, unfortunately, were postponed because of rain. Plan Bus Tour Next Friday The Huron Crop Improvement Association will sponsor a one- day bus tour tor farmers in the county on Friday, August 29. G. W. Montgomery, secretary of the association, announced that registrations for the trip must be at the agriculture office, Clinton, not later than Saturday, August 23. The busses will tour Western Ontario Agricultural School and experimental farm at Ridgetown and the Erieau marsh and Ron­ deau Park to view the types of ’ J carried on in that area, dinner at Chatham, the modern farms and in the county will be Weevils In Stored Grain Serious damage resulting in costly losses can be caused by weevils in stored grain. You can avoid such loss by fumigating the grain, periodically with . . . lowest prices in town I lowest prices in town I lowest prices in town I $100 Trade-In Allowance For Any Post-War Washing Machine Over A Million Women Ag ree Inglis Is The Finest AUTOMATIC WASHER! Here’s Why $287.00 Sparkling all porcelain beauty . . . Acid resistant porcelain enamel on top . . . Fast, 5 heat enclosed elements, 3 year guarantee, turn up for easy cleaning . . . 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