HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-16, Page 6Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOPER 16, 1952
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CARS
visor
TRUCKS
radio,
1946
1916
1935
1951
1950
1950
1949
1947
1950
1947
1940
1938
1938
1936
1935
1931
Coach, only ...
Sedan,
Coach, a buy
Coach, worth the money ....
Coach, hydramatic and only
Ford
Olds
Ford
Ford
Olds
Austin Sedan, a honey ..............................
Ford Coach, motor overhauled .............
Plymouth Sedan, new motor this spring
Chev Coach, see it at ................................
Ford Coach, save ......................................
Chev Sedan, Oh! Oh! .............................
Plymouth Sedan, clean ...........................
Chev Sedan, very clean ...........................
1,950.
1,850.
1,59.5.
1,250.
1,050.
995.
995.
525.
295.
195.
150.
150.
75.
&Hensail And District News
Hensall Plans | African Theme Feature Grandmothers Guests
Hallowe’en Party
Hensall council granted per
mission to the I.O.O.F. to use
the town hall Hallowe'en night
for a concert for the children
and a lance. The use of the hall
was donated free of charge.
Hensall council met Tuesday
night. Dates for nomination and
election of the village’s repre
sentatives were set as November
21 and December 1.
J. A. Paterson reported tax
collections of $10,581.02 to date,
0. Twitohell was granted per
mission to erect a sign over
hanging the street in front of
his place of business.
E. R, Davis reported on
repairs made to the streets
sidewalks and was asked
have the piano repaired imme
diately.
Miss C. Mitchell appeared and
complained that her
too hign.
R, Drysdale was
mission to remove
front of his residence providing
he plants one to
Garbage will
October 21 and
Library Board
The library board met Tues
day nignt and decided to hold a
sale of discarded books on Sat
urday, Octobei* 18.
Circulation for the summer
months was reported as: June
338, July 316, August 277, Sep
tember 280.
the
and
to
taxes were
given per-
a tree in
replace it.
be collected on
22.
I At W.M.S. Meet
Mrs. W. B. Cross presided for
the October meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society which
convened in the United Church
Thursday afternoon, October 2.
The devotional period, was
taken by Mrs. William Pepper
and Mrs, G. Armstrong, with
prayer by Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Mrs.
topic,
which
Missions in Asgola and the de
velopment of the work over a
period of 72 years up to the
■I . “ ~ Coates
was soloist. The organization ac
cepted an invitation to be
guests of the Women's Mission
ary Society of St. Andrew’s Unit
ed Church, Kippen, at their an
nual birthday party in Novem
ber.
Plans were discussed for the
sectional meeting of South Hur
on to be held in Chiselhurst
United Church Tuesday, October
28, morning and afternoon ses
sions. Mrs. William Henry was
appointed p delegate to the
m e e t i n g. Arrangements were
made for the Baby Band meet-,
ing to be held the latter part
of October 28, morning and
afternoon sessions. Mrs. William
Henry was appointed a delegate
to the meeting. Arrangements
were made for the Baby Band
meeting to be held the latter
part of October.
G.
E. Geiger presented the
“Along African Trails”,
covers the beginning of
present time. Mrs. T. C.
With Hensall W.l.
Grandmothers were guests at
the Historical Research meeting
of the Hensall Women’s Institute
in the Legion Rooms Wednes
day, October 8. Hostesses were
Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs. R.
Elgie.
In keeping with the theme the
roll call was “grandmother’s
birth place”. Mrs. N. McLeod, of
Kippen, guest speaker, addressed
the group, choosing for her
theme, “Our Great Heritage”.
The speaker
that some one
every comfort
dom which is
said that our heritage is so dif
ferent to those of other lands,
we should pause and remember
how hard it was for us to
this free Canada. 0
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and
R. Elgie were proposed as
gates to attend the Area
vention in London, October 28
to 29. Articles shown at Exeter
Fair, and which placed first,
will be on display at the Novem
ber meeting.
Interesting stories of Pioneer
Days were told by Mrs. R. Mid
dleton. Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs.
T. Coates rendered a vocal duet
(in costume) and Miss Helen
Love a piano solo. Mrs. W. Cald
well, of Kippen, was awarded a
prize for being the youngest
grandmother, and Mrs. C. Dev
lin of London received a gift for
being the oldest grandmother
present.
stressed the fact
had to work foj
and every free-
ours today. She
have REO
Me’teo! A demwsfodtwrv
WEirm REO tw-'
11770 aqeMpe'itAuck ■ ,
GET THE FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT EMM GOLD COMET
TRUCKS FROM YOUR DEALER!
Graham Arthur
Studebaker and Reo Sales and Service
PHONE 210 Expert Towing Service EXETER
Pontiac Sedan Delivery ...........................
GMC 3-Ton Stake (repossessed) only
Fargo, 11/^-Ton Stake .......................
AIR FORCE TRUCKS
☆<a,’41-’42 Models, 2- and 3-Tons, some with
dumps, some stakes. Your choice at only ..
650.
195.
150.
dumps, some stakes. Your choice at 400.
☆
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1952'
only
day’s
1947
1947
Your
1951
1951
1947
1943
☆
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Allis
only
Corn
save
☆
SPECIAL TRUCKS
fluid
miles. Cost $2,316 new.
Dodge 1-Ton Express,
2.2001'
price only
Chev
GMC
choice. Thursday’s price
3-Ton Chassis and Cab
3-Ton Chassis and Cab
TRACTORS
drive,
Thurs-
1,615.
615.
Fordson. really worth the money
Fords, two to choose from .........
Ford, stepup transmission ...........
Allis Chalmers “B”, a buy .........
Chalmers Stiff-Tooth Cultivator and
Pickers and Combines. Buy now and
dollars !
SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL
795.
995.
795.
495.
125.
Cottage at Grand Bend to be removed from
present site. Will sell furnished if desired,
going to sell it this fall. See it now.
the
Am
Larry Snider Motors
M
Native Of Usborne
Miss Annie McTaggart passed
away suddenly in Clinton hos
pital Monday, October 13, where
she had been a patient for the
past
In
was
and
farm
ago when she went to live with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman of
Tuckersmith.
A member of Chiselhurst
United Church, and until late
The president brought up the | years was an active member of
proposition of serving a banquet
to a municipal gathering num-
one hundred. Members
the project.
were discussed for an
dinner party followed
La-
Hensall Group Busy
With Year‘s Plans
Regular meeting of the
dies’ Auxiliary to the Hensall
Canadian Legion took
the Legion Rooms on
night, October 7.
Accounts were read
William Brown. Mrs. Keith Bu
chanan read the correspondence.
Thank-you cards were read at
the meeting. The secretary has
forwarded transfer to Mrs. E. J.
Appleby, who moved to Simcoe.
place in
Tuesday
by Mrs.
bering
favored
Plans
evening
with a show Friday, October 17,
to commemorate^ the birthday of
this organization. A thanksgiv
ing box will be packed and for
warded to the war veteran at
Westminster Hospital.
One of. the members made a
worthy donation to the group
the amount to be used as a gift
for some item needed by the
ladies. It was decided to procure
new poppies for the table. The
gift of a blue vase was kindly
given by one of the members.
Rannie, Mrs. A. Clark,
appointed a
flooi’ cover-
Mrs. S.
and Mrs. Dick were
committee to discuss
ings.
In future the
choose another night
the regular date of
entertain visiting Auxiliaries. Ap
plications for membership were
received by Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs.
S. Dougall. Nomination will take
place at the November meeting.
Mrs. A. Clark was the winner
of the mystery prize. Bingo win
ners were Mrs. B. Moir, Mrs. G.
Smale, Mrs. J. Sangster, Mrs. W.
Smale, Mrs. R.
W. Brown, Mrs.
S. Rannie and
were in charge. '
committee were
Mrs. W. Venner, Mrs. R. Mock,
Mrs. Smale, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs.
D. Perdue.
ladies will
rather than
meeting to
McKenzie, Mrs.
R. Taylor. Mrs.
Mrs. B. Kyle
November lunch
s Mrs. . Taylor,
Organize For Hockey
The Hensall hockey club will
enter the W.O.A.A. Intermediate
“B” series this season, it was
decided at a meeting here in
Hensall Thursday night. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Ed Fink; vice-presi
dent, Ernest Chipchase;* secre
tary-treasurer, Bill Fairbairn;
manager, Wilson Allan; execu
tive, Bob McKenzie, Hensall,
and Ray McKinnon, Tucker smith.
The club will sponsor a dance
in the town hall November 14
and selling tickets on a
draw.
PHONE 624, 625 EXETER
YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS
YOU KNOW HOW YOUR.
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
6R.EEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA-6RASS CARRIES
THIS SAME BENEFIT 4
National
and
and
Mr.
two weeks.
her eighty-fourth year, she
born in Usborne Township
resided on the homestead
all her life until nine years
By Appointment Only
Men or Women,
9 a.m.-f) p.in.
2-4772
Florence Joynt is leaving
of this week 'for an ex
visit with her aunt, Mrs.
McLeod, of Calgary,
Hensall,
services
Mc-
TO A MILLION CANADIANS
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%
- WOR As50 BOND, *5 FOR A$100 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
the Women’s Missionary Society
and Women’s Association. Sur
viving are one brother, William,
of Florida, and a niece, Mrs.
Earl Kinsman.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron funeral home,
where public funeral
were held Wednesday, October
15, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Rogers
officiated, with interment in
Taggart’s cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson
Barbara Ann, Toronto; Mr.
Mrs. B. Donaldson, London;
ad Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, Clin
ton, were Thanksgiving visitors
with Mrs. Annie Saundercock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollock,
of Lachute Que., visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Slierritt.
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie
will present a half-hour program
on the Kiddies Studio Party on
CKNX Wingham, Saturday, Oc
tober 18 at 11:15 a.m. Keep the
date open for an enjoyable pro
gram.
Mrs.
Friday
tended
Donald
Alta. She expects to be away
some months. Her sister, Mrs.
Laird Mickle, will accompany
her to Toronto.
MEN OR WOMEN
You Can Be
Slimmer
NOW!
Ten Treatments
Only $10.00
On Our Ring Roller
Reducing Macliine
BE SURE ... of a
competent licensed operator
I
mb
Special At
Goodwins*
HENSALL
WOOL anklets
% SOCKS
KNEE SOCKS
for Boys and Girls
Also a Good Variety of
UNDERWEAR AND
DRESSES
/ / :
Ikjuf 1
gg
SEPARATE
DEPT. FOR
Steam Baths
Sulphur Baths
Turkish Baths
Mineral Baths
Scientific
Swedish
Massage
M assage Studio
332 Central at Waterloo
LONDON ONTARIO
ISBiill
|| 1
*7/ iH
■
91| . ! p a
YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS -for cash or by instalments
at your neighbourhood B of M branch
BANK'-'Or-MoNTREAt/’
::x
Exeter Branch:
Centralia (Sub-Agency):
Grand Bend (Sub-Agency):
Crediton Branch:
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
C. E. SHAW, Manager
Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. ,
Open Tuesday
CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
By Roe Farms Service Dept
EGG MASH
’WFARHSMILIINGC?
INTO YOUR LAYING
PENS
YOU MEAN I
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF 6REEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS?
Or
OF COURSE NOT, JOE-NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA- LAY
EGG MASH - IT HAS VITA" GRASS IN rr
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR'FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH.
GOSH,DOC,THE
WAY YOU SAY IT/ IT'S
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RAN6E INDOORS.
I GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT"FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
THAT'S ABOUT IT,
JOE. OVER 120.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA-LAY
E66 MASH-THERE'S
NEVER ANY GUESS
WORK ON YOUR
PART
COURT ON ROE
PROFITS
GROW
-MSo
//‘/PELLET FOPM!
HOW DOES THAT
HELP ME. DOC ?C. Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
. Lome Eiler, Hensall