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THE TIMES.ADVQCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1,1950
residence in Dash”
seventy-fifth year,
in ailing health fox’
years. He had, been
News of Hensail
Marshall & Murray
Machine
Phone 179- J Exeter
Lpnis Klcinstiver
Louis Kleinstiver passed away
suddenly on Wednesday, Mby 24,
195Q nt his
wood in his
He had been
the past two
a former mail carrier in Dash
wood. He is survived by two sis
tex’s, Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer, of
Zurich, and Mrs. Lucinda Me-
Isaac of Dashwood. The body
rested at the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home in Dashwood from
where the funeral wag held on
Saturday, May 27, ,1950 at 2:30
p.m. Rev. Roeppel of Zurich of
ficiated, Interment was in the
Goshen Evangelical Cemetery.
Pallbearers were ‘M. Klumpp, R.
■Guenther, L. Kleinstiver, H. Hay-
ter, V. Edighoffer, O. Staubus.
r|ffl
All Coal Accounts
Due the Undersigned Must
Be Paid by June 15, 1950
H. Bierling
Mower attached and power take
off connected in eight minutes,
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improved, short-turning brakes, make a big
mowing job nothing to worry about. And
this mower is built to stand the gaff . .. has
a steel pitman and roller bearings,
With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control the
cutter bar is easily lifted over stumps, stones
or other obstructions ... no pulling on
mower levers or ropes. If an obstruction
is hit, the bar swings to the- rear. Backing
the tractor resets the
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for a demonstration.
FARM EQUIPMENT ||Fast, safe transport. Good ground
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If bar hits an obstruction, auto
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Nolever tugging. HydrauhcTouch
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Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W EXETER
Hensall Personal Items w
Mrs. R. J. Love, Karo, Mich.,
was a recent guest with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John E. Mc
Ewen, and while here attended
the initiation at the Eastern
'Star Lodge in Exeter.
Mrs, Bertha Moix' visited last
week with hex* sister-in-law, Miss
Helen Moir, in London.
Dr. Harry Joynt, Mrs. Joynt
and Judith Ann, Toronto, spent
the week-end with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Geddes of
Exetex* visited last ■ week with
Mi’, and Mrs, Lorne Luker,
Mr, and Mrs. Stan Tjxdor and
Miss Margaret Tudor of Gode
rich spent
relatives at
Mr,
and
Miss
were
their
Foster.
McEwan-Dixon
In a ceremony in Weston
Presbyterian Church, Shirley
Margaret Dixon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert O. Dixon,
became the bride of Norris Blaii'
McEwan, Niagara Falls, former
ly of Hensall, son of Mrs. Wil
liam Cook, London, and the late
Alpine F. McEwan of Hensall.
Rev. R. C. Creelman officiated.
The church was lovely with .a
floral background of snapdragons
in tall white standards, The
soloist, Mrs. J. Loudie, sang
‘’The Lord’s Prayer” and “O
Perfect Love”.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
white moire taffeta fashioned
with an Elizabethan neckline
and full skirt. A matching yoke
held her fingertip veil and she
carried
denias.
Jean
wore a
feta with matching poke bonnet.
She carried a nosegay of har
monizing flowers.
John S. Irwin was
and ushers were
Dixon and Elxner C.
A buffet luncheon
in the church parlors to sixty
guests, the bride’s inothex* re
ceiving in a turquoise dress with
a corsage of yellow roses and
the groom’s mothex1 assisted
wearing a, gray suit with a
sage of pink roses.
Following
to Ottawa and Muskoka, Mr.
Mrs. McEwan will reside in Nia
gara Falls.
Guests were present from
Parkhill, London, Toronto, Nia
gara Falls, and Hensall. Attend
ing from Hensall were Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. MacEwan and Mrs.
Harry Smith.
United Church Anniversary
Successful and largely attend
ed anniversary services were ob
served in the Hensall United
Church on Sunday, May 28, at
11 o'clock a.m. and 7 p.m. The
guest speaker, Rev. J. W. Rogers
of Blyth, delivered two
challenging addresses, In
2?
A
Tl *1
“»-7 -I
3$
the week-end with
Dundas,
Mrs, Harold Foster
of Wingham and
Foster of London
and
family
Jean
week-end visitors with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
a prayer book with gar-
E. Salter, maid of honor,
gown of pink mauve taf-
groomsman
Laurie H.
Pollock,
was served
cor-
a honeymoon trip
and
Zoom! You’re off! Your ear had new hustle,
new bustle. You whisk along with faster,
smoother acceleration. Your engine operates
smoothly with knock-free power at all speeds.
The hew B-A 88 and 98 gasolines protect your
car against battery strain and gum and
carbon troubles, Give you cleaner combustion
and worthwhile gasoline savings,
To give your car a lift, buy
new B-A 88 or 98 gasbllne!
On Sale now!
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
Open This Sunday
please contact her at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna, Miss Betty Bowman and
Mrs. J. Rigby of Blenheim visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McQueen.
William G, Bell
william G. Bell, 66, lifelong
resident of Hay Township and
one of the best known farmers in
the district, died on Thursday
afternoon in Victoria Hospital,
London.
, Mr, and Mrs. Bell recently
purchased a home in Exetei’ and
planned to move there soon.
He was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian Church and of the
Hensall Masonic Lodge No.
Surviving are his wife,
formei* Caroline Gould, one
Harold C,
daughter,
(Marie),
brother,
three sisters.
Lean and Mrs. Alice Cooper of
Kippen, Mrs. J. McAllister of
Hensall. One son, Pilot Office:’
Alvin G. Bell, was killed during
the war, and a daughter, Reta,
predeceased him several years
ago.
Private funeral service was
conducted by Rev. P. A. Fergu
son at the home on Monday and
conducted by brethren of the
Masonic Order at the graveside
at Exeter Cemetery. The floral
tributes were very beautiful.
The bearers were Glenn E.
Bell, Edison McLean, Hilton
Laing, Percy and Earl Campbell
and Bev Gould.
Charles Cooper
Charles
Hensall resident,
home Wednesday after a brief
illness in his seventy-second
year. He was a member of Car
mel Presbyterian Church
eldei’ of the church session;
well as a valued member of
Masonic Lodge 224.
Surviving is his widow,
formei’ Charlotte Upshall.
Funeral service was held from
the Bonthron Funeral Home on
Friday conducted by Rev. P. A.
Ferguson and conducted by the
brethren of the Masonic Lodge
at the
Cemetery,
were
very
the
morning Mr. Rogers used as his
theme “Building a New W'orld
on an Old Pattern” in which he
stressed the love of God and
love of oui’ brethren.
In the evening Mr,
was assisted by Rev. P.
guson, pastoi’ of Carmel
terian Church, who offered
prayer. The subject was "The
Greater Profanity", w’hich is
having a serious effect on the
cultural life of the people. We
profess to believe in God anct
yet it makes no difference to
our individual ways of living,
The witness of the churcli is
weakened. We have lost the ur
gency of the Christian gospel.
Let us ris e up and be true wit
nesses.
The choir, under the direction
of Mr. S. Rannie, sang two an
thems — “God’s Lovely Dwell
ings” and “Spirit of God”, with
the solo parts being taken by
Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. H. Mc
Ewan and Mr. Rannie. Miss
Greta Lammie presided at the
organ. Dr. Eunice Oestreicher,
London, as guest soloist in a
creditable manner, rendered the
solos "The Holy City" "Green
Pastures", "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" and "The Lord’s
Prayer”.
Lovely floral arrangements
adorned the church for the occa
sion. In memory of the late Mrs.
T. Harris, a beautiful basket of
flowers was placed on the com
munion table by members of the
Harris family.
Young People’s Anniversary
The Young People’s anniver
sary service will be held in the
Chiselhurst United Church, Sun
day evening, June 4, at 7:30
p.m. Rev, H« C. Wilson of Wes
ley-Willis Church, Clinton, will
be the guest speaker. The choir
composed of Young People will
furnish an anthem. Mr. Harry
Hern of Exeter, guest soloist,
will contribute two selections.
Mr. Ross Kercher, president of
the Young People’s Society, will
preside during the service assist
ed by several Inembers of the
Society. The morning service will
be held at 9:45 a.m. and Sunday
School follows at 19:45 a.m.
The District Annual of South
Huron Women’s Institutes will
take place in the United Church,
Grand Bend, on Friday, June 9,
at 10 a.m, Mrs. Kerslake and
Mrs. J. Paterson will take cars.
Others who will attend are Mrs.:
Orr, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Munn,
Mrs. Mousseau, Mrs. Armstrong.
At date of writing Miss Gladys
Luker, secretary of the Hensall
Institute, has failed to receive
further names of Institute mem
bers wishing to attend. In case
of any others desiring to go
Rogers
A. Fer-
Presby*
224.
the
son,
one
D, Carter
Alta.; one
D. Bell, London;
Mrs. James Mc-
Bell, Hensail;
Mrs. J.
Edmonton,
R.
Cooper, well known
died at his
graveside at
The floral
very beautiful.
WHALEN
and Mrs. Bert
and
as
the
the
Baird’s
tributes
Duffield
Sunday
Bowling News
Monday .night, the s e-e o n a
place Not Quiles met the Dopfl-
lers in the men’s bowling tourna
ment, and won out 3-2, Bob
Nicol wag the .big gun of the Not
Quites, tossing 964 (2‘70), Chris
tie ol' the Doodlers ran up 1088
(363) for hig team.
The Spare Parts Picked up 3
points when they rolled against
the average of the Butchers. Ed,
Hunter-Duvar tossed 927 (250)
fox’ the Parts,
On Tuesday night, the Big Six
came up with their best games
to date and laced the Pickups
4-1. Captain Stan Frayne banged
out a terrific 1067 (303) to
easily lead his team, while for
the ‘Pickups, Vernon Heywood
spilled 9'35 (329).
Also
Repaii' Men cashed in on 5 easy
points, as they had no opposition.
Peckham rolled '313, and Foster
2'98. .
-Flyers
Not Quites ■
Repaii’ Men
Big Six ....
Doodlers .....
Spare Parts
Pickups .....
Mighty Mice
Mr.
and family visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cor-
saut, Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
and son, London, "were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Heather.
Gwendolyn White and Donna
Lil, London, were week-end visi
tors with the former’s grand
parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson.
Miss Connie Chellick and Mr.
Richard Tanner of Toronto were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Parkinson.
Miss Audrey Arhsey, London,
spent the week-end at hex* home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Elim-
ville, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr.
Mrs. O’Brien spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Ogden, Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Baillie
visited with Miss Annabelle
Yates, Mt. Pleasant.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Rollings
and Mrs. Clifford Rollings, Lon
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Alton Neil.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hodgson
are moving this week to the
farm they recently purchased
from Mr. Anthony Lamphier on
Highway 23.
Miss Ann Bavkovy, Toronto,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen
and Mrs. Ethel Pullen, Wood-
stock, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen.
Clark Rollings, Centralia,
visited during last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
attended the re-opening of Eb-
enezer Church on Sunday and
also visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Calvin Weir, Devizes.
Wedding bells are ringing in
our midst.
Heather
Lockrey
Sunday
William.
SHIFKA
communion
will be held at the
Church at l‘0:15 a.m.,
..School at 11x15 a.m.
a number of school chil-
Sunday, Juns 4,
service
United
Sunday
Quite
dreg are confihed to theix' homes
with measles,
Mr. and ‘Mi’s. E. .Keyes, Mr.
and. Mrs. H. Finkbeiner aud Billy visited Sunday in Sarnia with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and ,Mrs. !M< Ratz, (Mr.
Jack Ratz, Mr, and Ml’S,
of London are spending a
in the northern district,
Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner,
Nellie Hutson from London
ed with Mr, and Mrs:
Finkbeiner last Saturday.
•Mrs. Jack Ratz and daughter
Joan are visiting in London for
a few days.
Scott
week
, Miss
vlslt-
Harold
*
ami aror Sale
*
★
★
★
Lifter Carrier Pipes
Trqck Wheejs for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad irons
Angle Irons In AU Sizes
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of Ail Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard
Exeter Salvage Co.
At Station St. - phone 423
on Tuesday .night, the
G P
,28 28
,28 25
,28 23
28 22
28 18
,2.8 16
2'8 16
..28 9
Music Festival Heid
At Granton Church
The Music Festival was held
at Granton United Church on
Monday night. Mr. J. Harley,
the music teacher, of Mitchell,
and pupils from three ‘schools—
Revere, Metropolitan and 'Gran
ton—participated. -
Duets were sung by Shirley
Mills and Lorna Dann, Ruth
Hardie and Darlene Little.
Ruth Hooper, Mary Powel,
Sandra Bertson, Ross Gregory,
Bob Cannon, Slxirley Mills and
Ruth Hardie sang solos.
A violin solo was rendered by
Elwyn Bryan.
Piano solos were given by
Veda Bowman, Lillian Cook,
Ross Westman, Sandra Beatson,
Anna Westman, George Dunn.
Piano duets were played by
Sandra Beatson and Mr. Harley,
Ruth Hardie and Darlene Tuttle.
All the schools joined to sing
"The Lord’s Prayer”.
Edgewood Personal Items
Miss Margaret and Bernice
Westman of London spent the
holiday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Westman-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuball
and Barbara spent Monday in
London.
Mr. Victor Westman is im
proving. We hope to soon see
him back home again.-
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kenny
and girls, of Stratlxroy, called
on his sister, Mrs. R. Moore.
The Staffa ball ‘
ball at Edgewood
night.
Miss Vera Moore
days in St. Marys
and Mrs, B. Bendall and
and' Mrs. F. Foster.
Miss Marion Moore has been
on the sick list.
Mrs, Victor Westman and Mel
and Mrs. Westman of Granton
called on Mr. Victor Westman
in the hospital on Sunday after
noon.
team played
on Tuesday
Jim: "Do you play any music
al instrument?"
Tim: "Only at home."
Jim: "What do you play
there?’’
Tim: "Second fiddle."
PYREX
Pastel Blue Oven and Refrigerator Set
OnlyQQf (Approx.
i / / $222 value)
Here is your chance to get
to know PYREX better than
ever! Imagine! A set of 3
gleamingPYREX Blue Oven
andRefrigerator dishes with
clear covers for only 99 c!
Don’t Delay—see us right away!
This offer expires July 31st!
Lindenfield’s Limited
PHONE 181--EXETER
spent a
visiting
Yorn* Drugs At
390.00 '
1.050.00 ‘
Come and See the Woods Bros* Combine
j FARM EQUIPMENT!H T .R.JA C T<O.R
350.00
370.00
Sedan
Sedan
Coach
Sedan
Coupe
branch at
you. Drop
(adv’t)
MO* *••*«**’
1,350.00 ’
425.00
>»•»»»,
Ford
Dodge Sedan
TRUCKS .
1947 Dodge Pickup, very good, complete,
with racks
1946 Ford 3-Ton, 134" w.b., combination
dump body ...................................................
(above average)
M**»***»*OtO 4 O *«*«**>• *** <
USED TRACTORS
1950 International C Tractor, used verv
little. Save $200 at ....................................
1938 Fordson on rubber, good, motor ......
Save Birds
With Sulquin!
I
I
Safeguard your flock against
dangerous cecal and intestinal
coccidiosis with Dr. Salsbury’s
Sulnuin. Contains sulfaquinox
aline. Helps cheek
outbreaks swiftly,
reduces mortality.
It’s easy to use.
Comes in either
powder or liquid
form. Get Sulquin
here,
ROBERTSON'S
Leaving School This Year?
There Are Find Opportunities in Banking
for Young Men with an Eye to the Future
If you’re leaving school this year, you have a choice to make
» . . Job at so much a week or worthwhile career.
For it isn’t necessary to have been to university to qualify
for a career. If you have passed junior matriculation or its equiv
alent, there may be a promising future tor you at the Bank of
Montreal—Canada’s first bank, with ever five hundred branches
across the country and the highest Canadian deposits of any bank.
Your Initial earnings will compare well with those in any
other business, and you will find the work interesting from the
beginning. Today, modern machines are cutting down more and
more of the duller, time-consuming jobs in branch work. YouTl
soon find yourself on the highroad to promotion—if you put your
best foot forward. And promotion, depends on merit alone.
The young banker earns well while he’s learning a special
ized highly regarded profession. And he travels, too, getting to
know many different sections of this country.
Pension rights and group life, health and accident insurance,
are benefits that every B of M officer enjoys, as well as real job
security. These are important advantages, added to the fact that
bank salaries have risen substantially in recent years.
career with the
of, M
with
If you ate interested in the prospect of a
Dank of Montreal, Ted Shaw, manager of the B
Exeter, will be very glad to talk the idea over
in and see him soon.
1949
1949
1947
1946
1949
1941
1940
1939
1937
1939
1937
1934
1930
1929
1931
1936
1932
Monarch Sedan
Ford Club Coupe
Ford 5-Pass. Coupe, radio, heater
Monarch Sedan «) O**V****« *«*«>***>*41**
Austin A-70 Sedan (save $900)
Ford 5-Passeiiger Coupe ................
Plymouth Coach
Dodge, Coach ..................
Ford Sedan
Ford Coach ..........................o............
Ford Sedan (needs a paint job) ....
Chev Coach
I?ord
Ford
Ford
Ford
Chev
,...$1,995.00
1,745.00
1,450.00
1,290.00
1,390,00
850.00
650.00
650.00
450.00
395.00
350.00
295.00
160.00
140.00
130.00
100,00
100,00
Special Cars
Coach1939
1937
These Cars Are to Be Reduced $10 a Day until Sold
(Thursday’s prices quoted)
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W EXETER