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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-28, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1952 ristmas EARLY THIS YEAR! for 1952 Christmas Hensail And District News i Stocking K( EARLY THIS Come In And See Our Grand Preview Of Christmas Gifts . . . Our shelves and show­ cases are sparkling with the largest choice ever of fine gifts “ early - bird ’’ shoppers. minimum CHRISTMAS So why not catch the finest of gifts with a of hustle and bustle by doing your STOCKING early this year? It Isn’t Too Early To Lay Away Gifts Now! If you're not sure wliat you want, ‘'‘bank” with A regular deposit now solve majiy Christmas problems in December, instance. $2 each week starting now, will give $35 toward Christmas purchases at us and select your gifts later, will For vou Jack Smith Jeweller ................................................................................................................. The C.N.E. is the world’s largest annual • exhibition-a stirring spectacle you’ll remember always! Thrill to the stupendous Grandstand Show "Canadiana" with popular singing star Tony Martin ... the Mounties in colourful dress uniform performing their amazing Musical Ride... the chic and glamour of the Fashion Shows... screaming Air Force "jets” in breathtaking manoeuvres... thousands of intriguing exhibits from dozens of countries... and a host of other great attractions! Something new and exciting every minute! Be sure to come to the C.N,E._it's the biggest annual exhibition in the world! CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION J. A Norlhey, President Elwood A. Hughes, General Manager 5633 James Hoggarth Dies In London James Hoggarth, Hensall resident died, Saturday, the home of his garth, London, well-known for many years, August 23, at soxx Herb Hog- with had been staying for few months. In his eighty-ninth Hoggarth was born in Hibbert Township and for many years was employed with the late Don­ ald Urquhart in his mill at Hen­ sall. In later years he worked with Mr. Laird Mickle. In the early days he held the position of fireman with the local fire brigade. He was a great Conservative. In September 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. H o g g a r t h passed away in April this year. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. Surviving are two sons, Herb and Donald, of London; three daughters, Mrs. Stewart Barbour (Mary), Mimico; Mrs. Roy Flear Bend; -Mrs. (Irene), Hen­ grandchildren. Resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where public funeral services were held Mon­ day, August 25 at 2 p.m. Rev. J. J3. Fox officiated and inter­ ment was in Exeter cemetery. Gertrude, Grand Clarke Kennedy sail; and nine whom he the past year, Mr. Alberta Resident Dies On Visit Charles H. Russell, Q.C., of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, passed away suddenly in Clinton Hos­ pital, Monday, following a heart seizure he suffered while visit­ ing his nephew Homer Russell, near Exeter. He was removed to hospital by Dr. J. C. Goddard. Mr. Russell, who was 75, was on a vacation here and was spending part of the time with his brother Milton Russell, of Hensall, and other relatives. Unmarried, he was born in the Hensall area. Surviving Milton. rested Home where private funeral ser­ vices were held Wednesday con­ ducted by Rev. A. M. Hunt, of Mitchell. Interment was in Exe­ ter cemetery. Foreman Posted Flt./Sgt. Fred Evans, fore­ man of works and buildings, RCAF Centralia, has been post­ ed to Goose Bay and will leave by plane on Thursday of this week. Flt./Sgt. Evans, who saw three years service overseas in World War II, joined the air force last August and was post­ ed to Centralia in September. Recently members of his comp­ any presented him with.a Glad­ stone bag. Mrs. Evans, Maureen and Patty will fly to Goose Bay on Friday, Baptismal At the union service in the United Church Sunday morning, August 24, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. T. Coates favored with an enjoyable duet. Miss Greta Lammie -accompanied at the organ. Rev. W. J. Rogers ad­ ministered baptismal,' rites to Elizabeth Hope Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, Cook; Mary Ann Greenway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenway; and Came­ ron Hern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hern, of London. Rev, William Orlan Gram Word has reached here of the death, of Rev-. William Orlan Gram, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mr. Gram, a South Dakota pioneer, was born near Hensall in 1862. His early years were spent on the farm of liis parents. When a young man he attended the Goderich Collegiate Institute at Coderich for two years. In Sep­ tember, 189 0, he went to Dakota Territory. Fifth Shoot The Kippen Gun Club will hold their fifth annual Labour Day Shoot Monday afternoon, September 1, for the club trophy. This trophy was won last year by Gordon Johnson, of Eberts, in Kent County. The shoot is open to anyone in Ontario and shooters are expected from several Ontario points. The match starts at 1 p.m. Lunch will be served in the clubhouse. Kippen East W. I. Sends $10 To CAS Mrs. Robert Peck was hostess for Kippen East Women’s Insti­ tute and Mrs. E. McBride assist­ ed as co-hostess for the August meeting. Members voted $10 to the Children’s Shelter rich in answer to a clothing. A card of thanks from Mrs. William Kyle for ex­ pressions of sympathy; also a lettex’ from Miss Helen Turner for a gift received. Miss June McKay of Hillsburg played two pleasing piano solos. The motto, “No nation can rise higher than the character of its people”, was discussed by Mrs. Ross Love and current events were reviewed by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hensall, guest ‘ speaker, presented an in­ spiring address entitled “Citizen­ ship and Democracy”. A geo­ graphy match was enjoyed cap­ tained by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. Mrs. Jarrott’s team was the winner.— -----------—,----- - ♦ was read at Gode- plea for npruveinein x-uau vvaui yuui . B of M manager. Why not ____t _ ____“T'-'-J k FURNACE? A WATER HEATER? PIPING? NEW TOIIET FACILITIES? A COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM ? F1L is installing these in the homes of thousands of Canadian farmers every year. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest ! do it now while it’s on your mind? > IHIhI Bank of Montreal WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1317 AD12.1 « is one brother, The body Bonthron’s Funeral of Hensail, it Surprise Shower A surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Sangster (nee Betty Moir), a recent bride, was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. P. Buchanan Wednes­day evening, August 20, with a large attendance. The affair was arranged by Mrs. C. Knight, assisted by seve­ ral girl friends of the bride. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Norma Sangster directed contests. The bride was presented with a variety of lovely gifts consisting of china, glassware, silverware, sandwich toaster. Sangster read the linen and a Miss Norma address. YearsTaught. Forty Miss Mattie Ellis., of Hensall, who has 40 years in the teach­ ing profession to her credit, having taught in Hensall Public School from 190 6 to 1942, re­ tiring in 19 42, was honored this week at the Ontario Federation of Women Teachers Association convention in life membership in tion. Miss Ellis, who Goderich, started Toronto the with a organiza- born inwas teaching in Chatsworth in September 19 01; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith in 1902; went to Normal 19 03-4, then to Harrow and finally Hensail. Pepper-Tremeer The United Church manse, Hensall, was the setting for a pretty late summer wedding on Saturday, August 23 at 11 a.m., when Grace Alice Tremeer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Tremeer, of Kippen, and Stewart Pepper, son of William Pepper, Hensall, and the late Mrs. Pepper, exchanged marriage vows. The Rev. W. Rogers officiated. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Kippen, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, at­ tended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper left by motor for a wed­ ding trip to western Canada, Hedden-Dingman Westminster United Church, St. Catharines, lovely with a floral background of standards of gladioli and fern was the setting Saturday, August 23 at 2 p.m. for a charming wedding when Verla Verna Dingman, St. Catharines, and Robert Daniel Hedden, of St. Catharines, ex­ changed marriage vows. Rev. Frank Cryderman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dingman, of St. Catharines, and the groom, rt former local boy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, of St. Catharines, formerly of Hen­ sall. For her wedding the bride chose a navy blue suit with pink accessories with corsage of red roses. Mrs, Gordon Hunt, Merritton, as matron of honor, wore a royal blue suit with grey accessories with corsage of pink roses. Gor­ don Hunt, of Merritton, attend­ ed the groom. The young couple are spend­ ing their honeymoon at the home of the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. C, M. Hedden, Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. Hedden will reside in St. Catharines. Personal Items Mr. William Newell, of Moose Jaw Sask., who has been visiting his sister Miss Eliza Newell after a long absence of years was taken suddenly ill on Sunday with a heart condition and taken to Clinton hospital. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. Mrs. G. Vothe, who has been with her mother Mrs. Lou Simp­ son, at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, following her recent serious accident, returned to Birming­ ham, Mich., on Sunday, and will return again on Wednesday. Mrs. Simpson will be hospitalized for three more weeks. Her following her heart attack has ment. •Miss Wanda and John Baker, recent shown Baker, of condition serious improvA- London, Seaforth, spent last week visiting at home of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs, George Hess, Mrs. McCloy, Kathie and Jimmy, visiting relatives in Michigan. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker oVer the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaw and daughter Linda, from Paradise Valley, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mason, Barrie, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Meade Baker and family, Stratford. Mrs. Emily Boyle, Helen and Milton, of Toronto, and Mrs. .Florence Joynt spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family at the lake. Mrs. Chesney who has been spending the mer months with Mrs. W. sitt, left Tuesday of this for Moose Jaw, Sask. Guests with Mr. and Laird Mickle and family Dr. J. A. Spellman and daugh­ ters Carolyn, Helen, Joan and Connie, Kitchener, and Misses Betty Mickle and Lorraine Lang, of London. Rev. P. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, of Montreal, called oh •Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family at their cottage. Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan, are visiting relatives in Teeswater this week. Mr. and Mrs. Waltex* Spencer, Gwen and Gregory spent last Fri­ day with the Mickle family at their cottage. Masters Jerry Drysdale and Rod Ferguson spent a few days last week with the Mickle child­ ren at the lake. Miss Jean McEwen and Miss Winnie Bracher, of Vancouver, B.C., visited during the past week with Mr. and McEwen Jr. Miss Helen Moir, is holidaying with Mrs, Lawrence Baynham. Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna, ot Blenheim, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewdrt McQueen. Mrs. Allen, of Toronto, visited with friends in and around Hen­ sall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn and family spent a few days during the past week in Toronto. Miss Isohel Alexander, of To­ ronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, William Alexander. Mrs. J. Reid returned home in London after with her son-in-law and and Mrs. A. L Miss Betty Moir, a position ter, Mr the and L. are Detroit, Mrs. Chesney, sum- Con- week Mrs. were Cromarty Comedians Score High Again Cromarty Comedians captured first prize in the square dance competition in the under 40 clads at the Old Time Fiddlers Contest held at Fergus Saturday, August 23, sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association. This makes four first prizes the group have won at Goderich Old Boys, Ripley Centennial, Millbank and Fergus during August. The group will compete at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion on Thursday, August 28, and will compete against a group from the West now on tour in Canada who performed for the Queen last year during the Royal Tour. Norman Ferguson, Cromarty, was floor manager. Are Here Again, But Thank Goodness So Is 2 Purina Fly Spray Yes, sir; rid your barns completely of germ­ carrying flies with Purina Fly Sprays. Don’t put if off. Do it now! Spray your hog pens, your cattle barns, your milking rooms and you’ll be amazed how completely and quickly your fly problem is over. And does it last? It sure does—3 to 4 weeks and longer in cooler weather. The cost? Well, it’s negligible compared to the protection it will give your family, your livestock and farm. Just ask anyone who has used it once. Try it. yourself and you’ll agree that it’s the best you ever used. We have a pressure spray­ er we will loan you free of charge. Don’t say you can’t control flies, because you can with . Purina Fly Sprays. Ask for . . . Purina Lin Dairy Spray (Lindane) Purina Fly Spray (DDT) Purina Household Spray WHALEN CORNERS Cann s Mill Ltd Lions’ Lovely Summer Home COMPLETELY FURNISHED, GARAGE ATTACHED, GROUNDS LANDSCAPED Special At Goodwins HENSALL BOYS’ Jackets, Pants, Shirts, Shoes, T-Shirts and Jeans. GIRLS’ . . . Dresses, Blouses, Shirts, Slacks, Sweaters and Footwear. It’s Open Every Day Between 1 and 5 P.M., 7 and 10 P.M. In Southcott Pines, Grand I . INSPECT IT! Space contributed the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited SEE IT I To Be Drawn For At Monster Bingo, Friday, October 10, In The Exeter Arena Mrs. Hugh of London, her sister. to her visiting daugh Case who with Make Your Contribution Now! acceptedCanada Trust company in Lon don, spent the home of her Bertha Moir, weekend at the mother 0