HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-10, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINC, AUGUST 10, 1950
I
*- Man, You're Crazy
forget your age] Thousands are peppy at 70. Try.
118 V11.1 'VT1 Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown teellns due solely to body’s lack o£ Iron
wbloh many men and women call "old," Try
S^JIej5rTonic J ablets tor pep, younger feeling, this
ve^ day. New "get acquainted" else only 60c,
ror sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Wool
W anted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON’S
is Graded in Seaforth and full
settlement made from them.
Ship Your Wool to:
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
(Write for Sacks and Twine)
Phones: 3-W and 3-J
Mrs. William Hicks
Dies In Michigan
Word whs received on Monday
evening, July 24, o£ Mrs. Nellie
B. Hicks, of Saranac, Michigan.
She was the wife of Mr. William
Hicks, formerly of Centralia.
Mrs. Hicks was the daughter
of Pennington and Cecelia Bux-
ton of Lake Odessa Township,
She was ’horn January 13, 1855.
Jn 1883 she married Oliver
Friedly, To this union was horn
five children. One daughter, Mrs,
Elsie Harmel, survives; also six
grandchildren, sixteen great
grandchildren, and nine great
great grandchildren. Her hus
band and four children pre
deceased her,
She later married William
Hicks of Centralia, who also
survives her,
Among those attending the
funeral were Mrs. Richard Hicks
and son William of Clio, Mich,,
and daughter Mrs. George Miller
of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. George
McFails and Mrs. Nelson Squire
of Kirkton district. Interment
was made in Saranac Cemetery,
Two-Year-Old Hensall Child
Fatally In jured In Tractor Mishap
Page 5
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
, Casualty Co.
“World’s Greatest Automobile
Mutual”
FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
“The largest company of its
kind in the world”
Ernest C. Harvey
insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
SUNSHINE
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd and
Miss Feme Rodd visited in Sea
forth Sunday evening.
Mr. Reynold McElrea of Iron-
bridge visited with relatives here
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Day Exe
ter visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John .Coward Sunday evening.
Mrs, Cecil Camm is visiting
this week with her daughter in
Toronto.
Miss .Muriel Coward spent the
week-end at Tobermory,
Miss Kathleen Horne of Win-
chelsea visited for a few days
last week .with Mary Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson,
Pauline and Beverley, and Mr.
Kenneth Simpson visited with
Mrs. Kenneth Simpson at Vic
toria Hospital in London and
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gregory
and family at Ilderton Sunday. ,
Mrs. La Verne Ross is spend
ing a few days this week at
Grand Bend.
Miss Feme Rodd of London
spent the week-end at her home.
S'
h
Special
Cedar Shingles
I
5X Extras $2.50 per Bunch
5X Patching Shingles $1.35 per Bunch
Fred C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Phones: Zurich 69, Goderich 388 Res.: Zurich 162
^ZURICH and GODERICH
n
1
A ■ ' $
r < •*:
Two-year-old Brian Munn, only
child of iMr, and Mrs. Alex Munn
of Hensail district, was killed
Thursday night when run over
by a
farm.
The
tractor
putting
He fell under a wheel,
passed over him, .He was rushed
to the office of Dr. J. ,C- God
dard, Hensall, but was dead on
arrival.
Funeral service was conducted
at the Munn residence on Satur
day with Rev. William Mair, of
Thames Road, and Rev, W. ,J.
Rodgers, of Hensall, officiating.
Bonthron Funeral Homs was in
charge of the service. Pallbearers
were Bert and Jack Borland,
Donald and Gordon Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. -Munn were mar
ried about three and a half years
ago and have resided on the
same farm since that time. Mrs.
Munn is the former Wilma Bor
land
born
Ne^v
At _
village council 0. V. Leonhardt,
of Mitchell, was appointed Chief
of Police and general .utility man
at a salary of $125 per month,
duties to comence August 1.
Bride-Elect Honored
A number of members of the
“Tuesday Evening Club” from
Hensall were pleasantly enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Mer-
vin Hayter, Varna, on Friday in
honor of Miss Barbara
(formerly of the Hensall
School staff), bride-elect
month. A mock wedding
highlight of the program, after
which contests and a quiz were
conducted by Miss Juen Bran
don. Miss Michie was presented
with a handsome tri-light lamp.
Refreshments were served.
Carmel S.S. Picnic
Carmel Presbyterian Sabbath
School picnic was held at Lions
Park, Seaforth, on Wednesday
with about seventy-five present.
The following sports under the
direction of Rev. and Mrs. Fer
guson, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs.
Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Cecil
Johnston were won as follows:
Boys’ and girls’ race, under five,
Margaret Hyde, Jean Kennedy;
boys’ and girls’, aged six, Neil
Forrest Harry Moir; boys’, aged
seven, eight, nine, Bud Johns
ton, Terry Forrest; girls’, seven,
eight, nine, Patsy Bell, Marion
Bell; boys’, ten, eleven, twelve,
Don McLaren, Norman
girls’, twelve and over,
Johnston, Shirley Bell; boys
twelve and over, Gerald Bell,
Allen Johnston; wheelbarrow
race, boys’, Bob Baynham and
Allen Johnston, Don McLaren
and Neil Forrest: three-legged
race, boys and girls, Allen Johns
ton and Gerald Bell, Patsy Bell
and Beverly Dick; tug-of-war,
boys; men’s tug-of-war, east side
won; men versus youths clothes
pin race, youths won; boys’ and
girls’, Billie Fink and Gerald
Moir, Bob Baynham and Norman
Hyde; slipper scramble, girls’,
Betty Bell, Sharon Neeb; peanut
scramble, boys’ and girls’; Life
saver relay, Charles Forrest’s
team; driving nail in block,
Harold C. Bell; marshmallow
race, Don McLaren.
Miss Gladys Luker, secretary
treasurer of the Hensall Wo
men’s Institute, acknowledges re
ceipt of the following letter re
ceived from Mrs. Ken Johns of
Woodham, referring to the gifts
of money and clothing recently
forwarded to the Children’s Aid
Society by the Hensall Institute.
Woodham, July 29/50.
Dear Miss Luker;
Will you please convey to the
members of the Hensall W.I. our
sincere thanks for the lovely
donation of clothing for the use
of the wards of the Huron Coun
ty Children’s Aid Society. It was
very kind of you, and is so very
useful in our work.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Ken Johns,
S. Huron.
tractor on his father's
boy was riding on the
with his father who was
the machine In a shed,
which
of Thames Road. Brian
on May 14, .1948.
Constable Appointed
a special meeting , of
was
the
Michie
Public
of this
was a
Hyde;
Joan
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Moir,
newlyweds, have returned , from
their wedding trip and have
taken up residence in the apart
ment at Mr. and .Mrs, Lome
Luker's home,
Miss Barbara Michie, Brussels,
and Miss June Brandon, Bay-
field, .visited recently with Mrs.
Bertha McLaren and Mr. and
Mrs. John McBeath.
Mr. Howard Love returned to
Toronto after holidaying with
hjs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Love.
Miss Stella Robinson .of Toron
to is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Arnold,
Miss Mary Goodwin of the
staff of the Bank of Montreal is
enjoying her vacation with her
parents, Mr, .and Mrs. W. O.
Goodwin at Shady -Beach, Lake
Huron.
, Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Walker
and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Ferguson
of Toronto visited this week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs., George Walker.
Miss ^Marguerite McDonald has
re-assumed her duties in London
after a pleasant holiday at her
home here.
Dr, and .Mrs. Byron Campbell
of Toronto and Miss Ethel Mur
dock of Calgary are holidaying
here.
Miss Amy Lammle and Miss
Catharine Sells of London spent
the week-end with the former’s
mother and sister, Mrs. Lammie
and Miss Greta Lammie.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard,
Beth and Peggy have returned
from a pleasant holiday ,at Du
charme’s Beach.
Mr. Rathwill Of Toronto is
visiting with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster.
Miss Grace Brock of
is holidaying with her
Mrs. Flossie Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ^Ortwein
and family of Montreal, accorfi-
panied by the former’s mother,
Mrs. Bertha Ortwein, of London,
visited recently with Mrs. Ort-
wein’s mother, Mrs. Munn, and
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Patterson.
Mr. Ewen McEwen of Sarnia
spent the
brother and
and Mrs. A.
Mr. and
visited over
the latter’s
Mrs. Schaffer, in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Barbour
of Toronto are holidaying
the latter’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. James Hoggarth.
Mrs. Elsie Case spent
week-end at the home of
and Mrs. Jack Soldan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
Mrs* J. A. Spellman,
Hibbert Native, Dies
Mrs, Elva Spellman, 47, wife
of Dr, J. A. Spellman, Kitchener,
died in St. Marys Hospital Fri
day.
She was born in Hibbert
Township, and was a daughter
of the late Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Bolton. After graduating from
Seaforth School, she taught for
several years at S.S. 7 Hibbert,
and later in Kitchener.
Surviving besides her husband
are four daughters, Carolyn,
Helen, Joan and Connie; and
five sisters, Mrs. John Soldan,
Zurich; Mrs, Gordon Clemas and
Mrs. Norma Parke, London;
Carl Hippier, Waterloo and
Harry Hoffman, Dashwood,
The remains rested in
Ratz-Burwell funeral home
Monday, and requiem high
sung in )St, Mary’s Church,
interment made in Wood-
Cemetery, Kitchener.
the
until
mass
William
London
mother,
week-end with
sister-in-law,
D. McEwen.
Mrs. Jack Tudor
the week-end with
’parents. Mr. and
his
Mr.
with
and
the
Mr.
and
children of London were week-
latter’s
Norman
end visitors witift? the
parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
and children of St. Catharines
are holidaying with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Catharine Hedden,
and the latter’s father, Mr. Fred
Kennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome 'Scholl of
Monkton were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scholl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neeb and
family of Tavistock were week
end visitors with Mr. and Airs.
William Brown. 'Carol Brown
returned home after holidaying
at Tavistock.
The union church services for
the Hensall United Church and
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held in Carmel Church on Sun
day with Rev. Rogers assuming
his ministry in Hensall. The
choir under the direction of John
L. Nicol sang the anthem “Come
Unto Me”. Mr. Clifford Moir
was soloist.
Mrs. Letitia Sangster, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, for the past
several weeks, returned home
this week,I Mr. and Mrs. James Morris
] and family of Goderich were re
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson,
Hedden
/
M'■w
Domestic end Industrial
Wiring of all Kinds
Motors —- Poultry, Time Clocks
Thermostats —- Furnace Controls
♦
Waterheaters
Fixtures, etc.
GARFIELD THOMSON
PHONE 323-M EXETER
was
and
land
WHALEN
and Mrs. Robert Kerr of
with Mr.
Mr,
Toronto are holidaying
and Mrs. Alex Baillie,
Recent visitors with
Mys. William MorteyJennie Jackson,
’, Toronto,
,Fred Ross, Lawson,
and Mrs. Bruce Dale
(Stratford.
Mrs. F, Squire and
Grafton and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Squire attended the Hodgson
re-union at Turnbull’s Grove on
Sunday.
Mr. and
and Elva,
Chapman
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Brock, Burgessville.
The W.M.S. and W.A. will
meet at Mrs. William Morley’s
(Jr.) on Thursday afternoon,
Donald Pullen was at Lake
side on Sunday.
Carol Marshal of London is
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
George Parkinson.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, London,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mr. William Knowles, Lucan,
spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. William French.
Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning and Muriel, and Mr. Wil
fred Herbert visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
of Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Elva were guests at the
Beavers-Sherwill
Centennial Church, London.
Mrs. Ernie Taylor and John of
London spent a few days during
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hazelwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamond of
London visited for a few
during last week with Mr.
Mrs. Cecil Squire.
Miss Jessie Finlayson of
mondville visited during
week with Mrs. Bert Duffield.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Duffield were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McGregor and family
of Walkerton, Mr. Harold
field of Ajax, and Mr. and
Andy Langton, London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith
family and Angela O’Brien
at Springbank on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. O’Brien attended
the races at Stratford on Mon
day. «
Miss Mary Ogden was at Ip
perwash on Sunday.
Phyllis O’Brien holidayed last
week in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas O’Brien.
Mrs.
mund Alexander,
and Mrs.
Sask., Mr.
and Mary,
Mr. • and
Mr.
Jr.
Mrs.
and
were
Ed-
Mr.
Mrs. William Morley
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
and Jim visited on
William Morley
wedding at
days
and
Eg-
last
Duf-
Mrs,
and
were
Triple* trgction tread
Everlasting whitewalls
Protective carb guard
South End Service
Russ and Chuck Snell, Props.
EXETER, ONT. ' PHONE 328-W
___________________________
Director for
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Cline
Jimmie of London
James Parkins, Seaforth, visited
recently with Mrs. Bertha Mc
Laren and Donald.
Mrs. Catharine Devlin visited
last week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edna Corbett.
Mr, and Mrs. William Simp
son, Bill and Bob, returned to
Detroit after holidaying with
the former's mother, Mrs, Lou
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence
of London were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs.
quhar,
Mr. and Mrs. E.
accompanied by Mr.
James McAllister, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. (Dr.)
J. A. Spellman in St. Mary’s
Church, Kitchener, on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. Cline Flynn and
Jimmie of London and Mrs.
James Parkins of Seaforth visit
ed recently with Mrs. Bertha
Mac Lar en and Don,
Mrs. Stewart Barbour of Tor
onto is holidaying with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Hog
garth.
Mr. and Mrs.
dleton and family
holidaying at the
former’s brother,
‘It IL Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheppard
and daughter of Toronto are
vacationing with Mrs. Sheppard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Smillie.
Jack Far-
L. Mickle,
and Mrs,
George C. Mid-
of Detroit are
home of the
Mr, and Mrs.
Money Management
Vital To Farming
Farming is a continuing busi-1
nesa. Before you’ve harvested i
one crop, you're getting ready'
for the next. The far-sighted i
farmer plans his finances just as
he plans his crops, making sure
that he has ready money at the
times of the year when he most
needs it.
Ted Shaw, manager of the.
local branch of the Bank of
Montreal, reports that many suc
cessful farmers keep special sav
ings accounts at the B of M for
this purpose. They knftw that
having too much cash around
leads to unplanned spending, and
so they put away a portion of
all their produce cheques. Then
they have the
for financing
crops, for
equipment that will boost farm
revenue.
To give .
financial foundations it requires,
open an account at the B of M
with*your next produce cheque.
And, for the easier planning of
your farm finances, ask for a
copy of the B of M’s special
Farm Account Book. You’ll find
it a real help in managing your
farm revenue. (adv’t)
cash they need |
bigger and better
buying livestock or
your farm the strong
Pat: “ ’Tis a fine lad you have
there, A magnificent head and
noble carriage. Say, could you
lend me a couple .of dollars?”
Mike: “I could not. ’Tis my
wife’s child by her first hus
band.”
indicate that we
have served them in only one way. They’re satisfied.
We constantly strive to keep them that way. May
we serve you, too.
Can you serve com
pany?” asked, the house
wife when she was hir
ing the servant.
“Yes, mum — both
ways.”
“What do you mean?”
asked the puzzled one.
“So’s they’ll come
again or stay away.”
The steady customers we have
0
South tnd Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
—------—----------------------------.---------.is
"Maybe I am
a rugged .
individualist ! I
No reporters ever interview
me. But just the same I figure
every man should have his
own opinions about politics,
foreign affairs, business, or
what have you,
“Take all this talk nowadays
about old-age benefits, for in
stance. That’s something
everybody wants. And each
man has a different idea of
how much security he wants
and how he’ll get it.
“I know there are a lot of old
folks in this country that real
ly need help. But while I’m
young and earning good
money, I figure the biff part of
my own security-building job
is up to me.
“So, I’m hanging on to all my
life insurance and adding to
it whenever I can. It gives me
and my family protection now
— and a better income for the
future. And it's all planned
the way I want it.
“What’s more, by relying on
life insurance for my future
security, I know exactly where
I stand. My life policies are
gilt-edged in any weather, I
know just how much they’re
going to pay off — and when.
“That’s the way I like it.
“Maybe that makes me a rug
ged individualist. But if it
does, there are millions of
others like me. Because most
Canadians like to do things on
their own 1”
WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
L.250D■
PHONE 16
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
arid their Repreaenlatirea
Join Our
Blanket Club
Jain ottr Blanket Club, It's the easy way to du
your Christmas shopping or buy a blanket for
yourself. You pay 50 vents down and 50 cents
each week thereafter until blanket is paid for.
Choose from Kenwood, Strathdown, Avres
Ottawa Valley makes.
Cotton
Knee Socks
Broken sixes, good range
of eolmirs.
59
Boys* CoHon Jerseys
And Plaid Skids
Plain and striped. Very special for back to school.
Values to See our other col ton jerseys at
specially reduced prices.
Brushed Rayon Cardigans
Few only. Sizes 2 ami 4. $2.00 values.
Wool Knee Socks
Brown, wine and navy. Broken sixes. $1,00 values.
Khaki Cotton Overalls
Sizes 2. 1< and 0.
Shirts
Special at $2.95
Again Wr are putting on
sale a goodly number of
shirts which have been re
duced in price to $2,95.
You don’t want to miss
this repeat bargain.
Childrens
Dresses
These are good q u a 1i t y
garments but have become
slightly soiled from hand
ling.
25n DISCOUNT