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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-16, Page 6Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOPER 16, 1952 PURINA DOG CHOW In, free-choice feeding te»t» by Purina Research, dog preferred Dog Chow ever «dl other dry food* tested. Your dog will g<? for it, too. CANN’S MILL LTD YOUR DOG WILL REALLY GO FOR 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. ☆ ☆ ☆ 1952' only day’s 1947 1947 Your 1951 1951 1947 1943 ☆ ☆ 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