HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 6Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952
Inquire
. . . about our special annivers
ary sale discounts.
SNELL BROS. LTD.
We Bring Back
The Good Old To nes
Once again you can have
fine tonal quality from
youy old set. Our service
specializes in rejuvenation
at low cost.
Bake Sale Success
Members of the Women’s As-
sociation of Chiselhurst United
Church were very pleased with
the success of their home-baking;
sale held in the United Church
school room, Hensall, on Satur
day, September* 27. Some very
fine baking was offered for sale
and proceeds most gratifying. In
charge of the baking sale were
Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. T.
Brintnell, Mrs. R. Taylor Jr.,
Mrs. J. Brintnell, Mrs. W. Brint-
nell, Mrs. Percy Wright. Mrs.
Mae McLelland was cashier.
Hensall And District News
Non-Driver Wins Legion Car;
Buys One For Wife Same Night
Howard’?
Radio Service
311 Ann St. Exeter
PHONE 55 9-IV
A reception fox* Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Munn, held in the town
hall Wednesday, September 24
24 was largely attended. Mr.
and Mrs. Munn were presented
with a purse of money. The Des-
jardine orchestra provided the
music for the dance.
Dangerous drivers we used to know:
Sponsored in the Interest of Your Safety by
He always turned left
From the right hand lane
That’s why he’s where
He can feel no pain!
Be Careful—the life you save may be your own.
One thousand bingo fans at
tended the bingo and car draw
held at Hensall Arena on Friday
night. Sixteen hundred dollars
in cash was given away plus a
1952 Dodge Crusader sedan.
Winner of the car was D. C.
Little, of Aidershot, who inci
dentally bought a new car on
the night of the draw. Mr. Little,
who does not drive but his wife
does, purchased three tickets at
Collingwood this summer. He
lives at Aidershot but has an
office at Hamilton.
The $1,000 special was shared
by Miss E. Jones, of Goderich,
and Mrs. Jim Clark, Hensall.
Three $100 specials were won
by Robert Gillman, St. Marys;
Mrs. Bart, Stratford; Bob Isaac,
of Mitchell, Mrs. H. Peake, St.
Marys, tied.
Robert Gilman, of St. Marys,
drew the winning ticket for the
car. Jack Tudor was master of
ceremonies, proceeds will be
used for a Legion Memorial Play
ground for the children. This
was sponsored by the Hensall
Legion and « Ladies Auxiliary,
and concluded the hingoes for
the season.
Mrs. Jane Lee, of Goderich,
while leaving the bingo had the
misfortune to fall down a ce
ment raise fracturing her left
arm and was taken by Bonthron
ambulance to Alexandra and
Marine Hospital, Goderich.
Rally Day Service
Rally Day services were ob
served at Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, Septem
ber 28, when scholars of the
Sunday School occupied seats in
the church auditorium and as
sisted with the service.
Gladys Moir, Billy Brown, Ger
ald Regele, Billy McKinnon, Bill
Kerslake read scripture lessons
and gave prayers. The choir ren
dered an anthem. Rev. J, B. Fox
delivered the message.
Holy Communion will be ad
ministered at both services Sun
day, October 5, and preparatory
service will be held the Friday
night before. Evening services
will commence at 7:30 p.m.
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety at their October meeting
Thursday, October 2, at 3
p.m., will have as their special
guest speaker Miss Margaret
Ramsay, a returned missionary.
Thursday night, October 2,
the Arnold Circle will be enter
tained at the Caven Presbyterian
Church manse, Exeter.
Winner Views Car
Mr. E. C. Little, of Aidershot,
lucky winner of the 1952 Dodge
Crusader Sedan at the Monster
Bingo and car draw held here
Friday night, was in the village
over the weekend to view his
prizes.
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 16 2-J
W. Herman Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”
! I ..... —...............................
Attention
»
Farmers
We Have A Shipment Of
Gehl Hammer Mills
and would appreciate you placing
either Hensall or Zurich Branch
due in October
your order at
We Have A Good Supply Of The Following
At All Times:
CO-OP MIX
ALUMINUM
FEEDS
AND STEEL ROOFING
AND NO. 4 HARD COAL FROMCHESTNUT
THE BEST PITTSON MINES IN N. AMERICA.
Our Gasoline Truck Is on the Road Daily
Ready to Give You Prompt and Efficient Service
Remeber when you buy from your own store
you share in the profits!
BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES
Hensall 115
■
WITH LAST YEAR’S
TOPCOAT
DRY CLEANED OUR
BETTER WAY
Better dry cleaning? Yes!
Because with Sanitone the
better kind of Dry Cleaning,
clothes are cleaner... fabrics
recapture a "like-new” feel!
We pay careful attention to
all important details, too;;;
loose buttons tightened ; ; ;
minor repairs done FREE!
Get all your clothes ready for
fall with our better dry clean
ing. Phone us right away!
Brady Cleaners
Agents Located In All The Surrounding District
For Your Convenience
PHONE 136 EXETER
Hensall Tournament
Ends Bowling Season
The last jitney tournament of
the season was held last Thurs
day evening, Septemeber 25, on
the local greens. Some 24 mem
bers in four rinks played trebles.
Rink winners were as follows:
W. O. Goodwin skip, Mrs. G.
Thompson, George Walker; J.
Henderson, skip, Mrs. L. Luker,
Wes. Venner; H. Love, skip, Mrs.
A. L. Case, T. Butt; A. L. Case,
skip, Miss M. Reid, L. Luker.
Prizes were ten pounds of sugar
for first and second, coffee and
salmon for third and fourth.
After the games were over
the members gathered in the
club house for a business meet
ing to end up the season. Presi
dent A. L. Case was chairman
and in his remarks gave great
praise to all members for their
wonderful support to the club of
31 members during the season
He mentioned that the club will
start t he 1953 season with a
cash balance.
Afer the meeting, the ladies
served lunch and cards were
played for the balance of the
evening. W. O. Goodwin acted as
secretary-treasurer in the ab
sence of E. R. Shaddick who was
ill.
Beer-Mitchell
White-tapered candelabra and
baskets of autumn blooms graced
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cran-
brook, Saturday, September 20,
at 2:30 p.m. for the wedding of
Lillian Ethel Elizabeth Mitchell,
R.N., of Brussels, and Cpl. John
Robert Beer, RCAF Winnipeg,
Man. The Rev. J. Hyndman
heard the couples vows. Mrs.
Hyndman Swas organist. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell, of Brussel!?,
and the groom, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beer, of Hensall.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Jack Mitchell, of
Brussels, chose a gown of white
taffeta fashioned with lace bo
dice and net skirt with lace in
serts, and carried a shower
arrangement of red sweetheart
roses.
Four atendants preceeded the
bride to the altar. Matron of
honor, Mrs. Norman Santo, of
Kitchener, wore a gown of tur
quoise taffeta with white frosted
flowered net. Bridesmaid Miss
Elaine Beer, of London, sister of
the groom, was gowned in
yellow taffeta with white frost
ed flowered net Each carried
bouquets of baby mums. Flower
girls Mae and Lillian Myers, of
Brussels, were frocked in similar
gowns of yellow and turquoise
and carried baskets of sweet
heart roses.
'George Beer, of Hensall, was
his brother’s groomsman, and
ushers were Emerson Mitchell,
Brussels, and Sam Brown, RCAF
Centralia. For the reception in
the church parlors, Mrs. Mit
chell received wearing a gown
of plum velvet with accessories
in black, and corsage of match
ing mums. Mrs. Beer chose a
gown in mink shade with acces
sories in brown and gold, and a
corsage of yellow mums com
pleted her ensemble.
For their wedding trip to
Owen Sound and points north,
the bride donned a navy blue
gabardine suit with pink acces
sories. The couple will reside in
Winnipeg, Man, Guests were
present from Pontiac, Mich.,
Toronto, Kitchener, Gort*ie, Brus
sels and Hensall.
Posted T(> Summerside
LAC John Atkinson, of Hen
sail, stationed at the RCAF Clin
ton for the past three years, has
been posted to Summerside,
P.E.I. LAC Atkinson signed up
with the RCAF in Halifax and
has been in the air force for
four years. He expects to leave
within the next two weeks.
Grandmother Night
The October meeting of the
Hensall W.I. planned for Wed
nesday, October 8, in the Legion
rooms, will be “Grandmothers’
Night”.
Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. Geiger
are hostesses and Miss‘Gray and
Mrs. Middleton will tell pioneer
stories. A guest speaker will be
secured and members have been
requested to each bring, as a
guest, a grandmother.
Institute officers announce
that anyone wishing to join the
group may do so at any, time
and will be warmly welcomed by
members.
Personal Items
Mr. Stan Tudor is a patient
at Victoria Hospital, London.
Linda Mock, five, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, was
taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, last Tuesday for treatment
and X-rays.
Mrs. C. Cooper is a patient at-
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. Robert Traquair, who is a
laboratory technician in the
Polymer Corporation in Sarnia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tra
quair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin
and Mary visited on Sunday with
relatives in Harrington and also
viewed the new dam being built
there.
Cpl. John Beer and Mrs. Beer
left Wednesday of this week for
Winnipeg where they will reside.
Cpl. Beer is recruiting officer at
the R.C.A.F. station there.
The many friends of Mr. Jar
vis I-Iorton were pleased to see
him able to attend service at the
United Church Sunday morning
last, after a very lengthy and
serious illness.
Owing to poor marketing con
ditions for waste paper, Hensall
Girl Guides will be unable to
make a collection this month.
Announcements will’ be made
when collecting again.
Miss Betty Mickle, nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital,
London, spent the weekend at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle,
Ridgetown, spent last Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has
been recuperating at her home
the past weeks with a fractured
collar bone and wrist, left for
Detroit on Saturday to stay with
members of hqr family for a
month. The cast on her wrist
was removed at Victoria Hos
pital before she left.
Kipp en Holds
Rally Services
Rally services were observed
in St. Andrew’s United Church
on Sunday last. The church was
beautifully decorated with a pro
fusion of autumn flowers. Debra
Christine, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Anderson, received
the rites of baptism. Bonnie Kyle
read the Scripture Lesson and
Margaret Elgie contributed a
poem. A story “A Wish Comes
True” was presented by Miss
Dorothy Turner. The minister,
Rev. Norman McLeod, gave a
short address
Communion services will be
held next Sunday at 11 a.m. The
church anniversary will be ob
served both morning and eye
ing services on October 19.
Kippen Ladies* Groups
Hold Joint Meeting
The August meeting of the
W.M.S. was held on Wednesday
afternoon last at the home of
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. The presi
dent, Mrs. John Sinclair, presid
ed and opened the meeting with
the theme.
The wprship period was con
ducted by Mrs. Winston Work
man. Twenty - five ladies an
swered the roll call. Appreciation
letters were read from Mrs.
John Cochrane and Mrs. William
Kyle. Mrs. Sinclair reported for
the visiting committee.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Herbert
Jones were appointed to visit the
sick and shut-ins for August.
The Kippenette Girls were ap
pointed as flower committee for
August. The birthday meeting,
which is to be held in November
in the church, was discussed. It
was decided to invite some
neighboring auxiliary and that
Mrs.* (Rev.) McLeod will be the
speaker. Miss Helen Love fav
ored with a piano solo.
Mrs. J. McLellan gave the
study, Chapter 7, from the Study
Book. Mrs. R. M. Peck then
gave a short address.
The W.A. held a short busi
ness meeting with the president,
Mrs. E. McBride, in charge.
Members decided to have a can
vass of the congregation instead
of a fowl supper. The canvass
will take place immediately.
They decided to have a bazaar
in the Sunday School rooms on
Saturday, November 22.
Personal Items
Mr. Bob Love left last week
to enter the University of To
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cook,
of Goderich, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert and
Merle, also Mr. Murray Tindall,
of Clinton, visited relatives in
Clifford on gunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weekes
returned home after several
weeks visiting relatives in Cal
gary and Edmonton.
Mr. Samuel Cudmore celebrat
ed his. birthday on Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Cudmore and family, Lon
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cudmore and family, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Wren, attended the wedding
on Saurday of he former’s son,
Mr. Ivan Wren, to Miss Eleanor
Graham, in Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc
Donald and Mrs. Alvin McDon
ald, Bof Walton, and Miss Laura
Mole and Mrs. Moore, of Sea
forth, were Monday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore.
Mr. Morris Long, of Bothwell,
and mother, of Owen Sound,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long, Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Jarrett enter-
ained a number of her friends
on Friday afternoon last.
Mrs. W. R. Cooper returned
home after spending a week with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell, in
Hamilton.
T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home
• FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Member of Ontario Funeral Association
• PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE
Holder pf St. John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate
Portable Oxygen Equipment
Hospital Beds to Rent — Invalid Chair to Loan |
Flowers for All Occasions — We Wire Anywhere |
24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD w Telephone 70-W |
vith a FARMALL SuperA
1. Ask for the NEW McCormick 2-furrow
plow with two 12-inch bottoms.
2. Sock it down six to eight inches deep!
3. Feel the pull power as you surge forward
, with open throttle.
4. Plow 6 to 8 acres per day in average
soils.
. . . that the Far mall Super A is the
tractor for your farm. See us today.
We’ll be glad to show you the plow
ing tractor for your farm.
F. W. Huxtable
Phone 153-W Exeter
Don t forget the draw for the Lions Club
Dream Cottage and the Giant Bingo for the
1952 Ford Custom Tudor on Friday night, Octo
ber 10, at Exeter Arena!
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1951
1951
1950
1949
1949
1950
1947
1940
spring.
1938
1938
1936
1936
1931
CARS
Ford Coach, radio, only .... ..................
Oldsmobile Sedan 6, visor, radio ........
Ford Coach, only 14,000 miles .............
Ford Sedan, many extras ....... .............
Ford Coach ............................................. .
Austin Sedan, like new .........................
Ford Coach, motoi* overhauled ............
Plymouth Sedan, new motor this
only ........................................................
Chev
Ford
Chev
Plymouth Sedan
Chev Sedan ......
Coach
Coach
Sedan
1,996.
1,860,
1,700.
1,496.
1,196.
1,096.
996.
576.
360.
226.
176.
176.
76.
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac
ker and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan,
of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Walz, of
Glengowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cope
land, Donna and Murray spent
Sunday at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Oakes, of
Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey
and family, of Belton, spent
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper.
" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thomson, of
St. Marys, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, of
Auburn.
Mrs. James M’ossey and Mrs.
Clarence Martin spent last week
at Wiarton.
Mrs, Clarence Martin held a
family gathering at her place on
Sunday in honor of Mr. Joe
Jaques’ birthday. Mr. Jaques
remained with his niece for a
few days.
Canadian defence expenditure
currently represents 45 per cent of the Federal budget.
Mrs. Will iam Kernick
Named W*l- Delegate
The Hurondale school was an
ideal setting for the September
meeting of the Hurondale Insti
tute Wednesday evening of last
week, with Mrs. Ross Oke as
hostess when quite a number
answered the roll call with “A
form of pioneer entertainment”.
Mrs. William Kernick was
named as delegate to the Lon
don convention October 28 to
29, the theme of which is “There
is no, time like now”. T.he sum
of $25 was voted to the Unitar
ian war service committee.
Mrs. Archie Etherington took
the chair for the social part of
the meeting and gave the motto,
“Our yesterdays and todays are
the blocks with which we build
the future”.
Helen Down and Ruby Par
sons then saqg a vocal duet ac
companied by Marilyn Strang on
the piano, after which Marilyn
played a piano solo.
Mrs. J. Kirkland reviewed cur
rent events and Mrs. Loe Web
ber gave a reading entitled,
“The Truth About Great-Great-
Grandma”. Mrs. Oke and her
committee served a very delight
ful luftcli.
The October meeting will be
held October 30 at the home of
Mrs. Garnet Hicks.
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TRUCKS
Dodge l~Ton, fluid drive, save $625
1,695.
996.
696.
696.
660.
696.
396.
1962
at only
1949
1947
1947
1946
1946
1946
We have a bunch of dump trucks coming,
really worth the money, used by 'our Air
Force and kept in shape. From Fords to
Internationals. See us in about 1 week’s time.
Chev 1-Ton Stake., above average ......
Chev 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, a buy ♦.
GMC 3-Ton Chassis and Cab ...............
Pontiac Sedan Delivery .....................
Chev 2-Ton Stake, a good little truck
Chev 2-Ton Dump, very good, only ....
TRACTORS
1961 Fordson, save at ........................
1047 Ford, stepup transmission, only
796.
796.
Woods Dearborn Corn Pickers. We have them.
New Holland Forage Harvesters and Blowers.
Used Corn Binder—ydu name the price.
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario
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