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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-21, Page 4Page" 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 Lady Bowlers Re-Organize A large gathering of interest­ ed women was on hand Tuesday evening at the town hall when the Ladies’ Bowling League 'held its first meeting of the season, An election of officers held, with June named president. Vice-president is Phil Haworth, with Dot Hall again the secretary-treasurer. Also elected to the executive were Kay Hay, Dot Brady, Lois Armstrong and Marj Tomlinson, This year, Rene Francois, pro­ prietor of the lanes, has volun­ teered to compute the averages and handicaps. At time of writing, twelve teams are entered in the league with a possibility of another two coming. Boiling begins next week. Hensali Women’s Institute Plan Many Activities For Fall was Grayer being The opening fall meeting of the Hensali Institute in the form of a pot-luck supper took place in the Legion Rooms on Monday night, September 18. Following a tempting lunch­ eon, Mrs, Beer presided for a short business session. The open­ ing exercises consisted of Ode and the Lord’s Prayer, minutes were read roll collection taken. The secretary you” notes from Armstrong, Mrs. . and Mrs. J. MacBeath. The exhibits of shellwork, fancy cushion, a cotton quilt, a hooked rug and knitted lace foi Exeter Fair were discussed. Mrs. A. E. Munn very kindly offered to collect these items from In­ stitute members and take them to Exeter for display. The next item mentioned was the London Area Convention read l Mrs A. D. call the The and ‘'th a nk- George McEwen "If we kiss, no one will be the wiser,” "You’re wrong. I’m sure I can I scheduled to be held in London teach you a thing or two.” October 24, October 25 and Oc- .... gg---- fl1 FALL PAINT SALE Until September 23 Full Range of Colours for All Your Painting Needs Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss Outside House Paint Reg. Sale Gal, 6.85 5.15 Qt. 3/2-Pt. 2.00 1.50 .55 .40 Gal. 6.60 4.85 Qt. i/o-Pt, 2.00 1.50 .70 .50 Floor Enamel, Porch and Deck Enamel Gal.Qt. Lo'-Pt.Gal.Qt. ilo-Pt. Reg.6.90 2.00 .70 Reg.9.75 2.75 .80 Sale 5.20 1.50 .50 Sale 7.30 2.05 .60 Enamel tober 26. Members are asked to give serious thought to choosing a delegate representing the local branch. This matter is to be de­ cided at the October’ meeting. Correspondence was read firm Mrs. W. Qaiser, Crediton, regard­ ing home crafts courses to be given in Zurich Hall from Jan­ uary 24 to February 16. Attention was drawn to the Chamber of Commerce frolic on Wednesday, September 27. The Institute members will operate a booth at this affair proceeds for the Chamber of Commerce funds —on motions of Mrs. bett and Miss Phyllis following were named mittee in addition names—Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Jas. Paterson, will add workers and complete plans the booth. . The president disclosed that at a later date a move will be made to stage a couple of In­ stitute community nights in order to raise money for the organization. During holiday period the members have lost trace of the "travelling” apron. Would the member having this apron please give same to Miss Gladys Luker, secretary-treasurer, as soon as possible. It was suggested that the total membership he divided into four groups, each group to 'be responsible for the raising of talent money to add to the In­ stitute funds. The contributions of clothing and money Aid Society knowledged Woodham. Acknowledgement was m a d e of the $15 donation contributed to the Ontario Women’s Institute Manitoba Flood Relief Fund by the The The chre ners Mrs. son, Personal Items Mrs. Stan Tudor returned home after spending two weeks in Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Port Credit visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitch ell. Mrs. Mac ’Greer of London visited with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron this week. Mrs. Bonthron accompanied her daugh­ ter home where she will spend a few weeks. Miss Olive Walker, R.N., of Tampa, Florida, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron motor Edna Cor- Case. The as a com- the above Parke, to Mrs. These ladies to their list for operating for the Children’s were gratefully ac­ hy Mrs. Johns of Hensali Institute in June. National Anthem followed, entertainment included eu- and other games. Prize win- were Mrs. Walker 'Carlisle, A. E. Munn, Mrs. J. Pater- Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Edwards. the past CENTRALIA Mr,‘ and Mrs. G. O. Thompson of London were guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. T« Willis, Mrs. Harris West and Betty Lou were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, Talbot at Grand Valley and also visited with relatives in Guelph. The occasion was in cel­ ebration of Mr. and Mrs, Tal­ bot’s twentieth wedding anniver­ sary, Mr\ and Mrs. H. Simpkins and son of Sarnia were Sunday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. Mr. Simpkins' sang a very fine solo at the church service, Mr. Simpkins has sung in the church here on previous occasions while he was station­ ed at the airport and it was a great pleasure for the people to hear his voice again. Miss Elaine Revington of Luc­ an spent the week-end at the home of Miss Helen McFalls. Mrs. Walter Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rollings and family visited with the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Arthur Lewis in Brinsley n day. Mrs. T. Boyes is visiting the Mrs. with who Mrs. companied them to Toronto will visit.with her daughter, and Mrs. ‘ Robert Smith. Rev. G. Burton conducted niversary services at Zion church on Sunday. Rev. Wanless of Woodham was guest speaker in the church here and delivered a very fine sermon, W.M.S. Meeting The September meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the school­ room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. The wor­ ship service was followed as printed in the Monthly after which Mrs. Cecil Skinner gave a short talk on the World Youth Conference held a few weeks ago i n Toronto. Mrs. Wellington Skinner favoured with an instr-1 umental. The new study book "The Church Re-enter Japan” and "Japan Begins Again” were introduced. Following the busi­ ness a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. Davidson this week Reg. Gal.Qt. to-Pt.Gal.Qt. 3i-Pt. 8.65 2.45 .75 Sale 6.50 1.85 .55 Lindenlield’s Limited PHONE 181 EXETER Bl AVERY "R _ With Hi-Torque Engine A marvelous new de\elopment! The’Avery ”R” with Hi-Torque engine sets a new standard in tractor performance. You must see and operate the ”R” to appreciate it. Let us give you a free demonstration on your own farm. THE AVERY “R” HAS EVERYTHING New High-Turbulence Patcnied Head, New High Compression, New Fixed- Jet Carburetor, New Fly-Ball Governor, New High Pressure Cooiing, New High Volume Water Pump, New Long-Life Cylinder Walls, Replaceable Cylin­ der Sleeves (in solid block), Induction Hardened Crankshaft, Bronze Backed Precision Bearing Inserts, "X” Braced Frame with Torque Tube, Trash-Proof Grill, Removable Hood, Powerful Brakes, Foam Rubber Cushioned Seat, Plat­ form for Standing, Heavy Wheel Guards with Hand Holds, Step, Hand Con­ trols and Operating Ease, ’ By all meaat, before you buy, give the "Ft” a Try! YOU WILL LIKE THE ”R”. four speed ranges Not just four speeds but wide overlapping ranges that let you select the exact speed you wish from a creeping speed to a high road speed. You must operate the "R” to appreciate it. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION, CALL EXETER NORTH PHONE 321-W Mr. returned from a pleasant trip to the Maritimes.L passed Hospi- in his J William E. Pfaff Mr. William E. Pfaff away in Scott Memorial tai, Seaforth, on Sunday seventieth year. Born at Hillsgreen, he came to Hensali fifty-eight years ago. For many years h'e was engineer at Urquhart’s mill and later manufacturer of cement blocks and tile. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving are one son, Ray, St. Catharines: two daughters, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Kippen; and Alice, of Exeter; two brothers, John Hensali, George, London; and one sister, Miss Emma Pfaff. Funeral service was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Kippen, on Tues­ day, conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Interment was in Hen­ sail Union Cemetery. rs. Wm. Coleman J _ Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- lliam Coleman, eighty-four, who = died at the home of her daugh­ter. Mrs. Milton Stewart, Sea­ forth. was conducted on Thurs- «day at 2 p.m. with interment in I Payfield Cemetery. | Surviving besides her daugh- ter <he leaves two sons, Frank, jof London, and Rev. Sheldon I Coleman, Holly. Mich., one sister, I Miss Annie E. Consitt, Hensali. | Mrs. Alex Moir ( Mrs. A. Moir, prominent |dent of Hensali, who lived __ mile south of the village on No. 4 Highway, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on 1 Thursday, Sept. 14 following an I Illness of three weeks. She was the former Mary Frame. Born in Nova Scotia, she moved to ten­ ure, Manitoba, and was married in Kenton, Manitoba, to Dr. Alex Moir, and moved to Hensali about 25 years ago, where Dr. Moir practised and built the first hospital. He introduced radium in Ontario. Mrs. Moir ■was a mem­ ber of the United Church, the W.M.S. and W.A. she is sur­ vived by one sister, Miss Chris- tena Frame, of Winnipeg. rest- one Hensali Lady Tells Of Congress To Huron Presbyterian W./MLS. in St, Andrews’ Church sessions.and about eighty of the rally was and remarks on Mrs, Sun- with Anker family in Trenton. ■Boyes motored to Trenton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anker, have been visiting in Lucan. W. Bowden -of Exeter ac- and Mr. an- A well-turned leg means ■ The annual rally of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S., of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada, was held Blyth, with morning and after, noon in attendance, The theme "Witnessing”, the theme were contributed by the president, Mrs. Gordon Bis­ sett, Goderich. The morning devotional per­ iod was conducted by of Belgrave, Seaforth, and Auburn auxiliaries. Mrs, P. A. Ferguson, who had been a delegate to the pre-assemibly congress, held in McVicar Presbyterian Church, Montreal, gave ’a report of the first congress, stating it had been the first to be held since chbrch union in 1925. .Delegates were present from coast to coast. Mrs. Ferguson stated "the ob­ ject of the congress was to train leaders the greatest need of the church today. Following a dinner served in the school room of the church by the Blyth auxiliary, the after­ noon session was opened with devotional exercises by Mrs. Jas. Scott and Mrs. W. A. Wright, of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, Seaforth, The guest speaker was Mrs. Harry H. Reid of Toronto. Mrs. Reid stated shipments of cloth­ ing to Europe had been discon­ tinued by the W.M.S. 'but they had the splendid record of hav­ ing sent 5 00 tons of clothing. She spoke of the worthwhile work being done in a "home” in Toronto for lonely teenage girls, also the work, of Indian schools. A missionary seated by Arnold sail, assisted by Seaforth and Exeter, Miss Alice Rogerson was or­ ganist for each session and Mrs. H, Phillips sang, accompanied iby Mrs. R. D. Phelp, all of Blyth, At the close of the services, Blyth Auxiliary served supper in the school room, GLENN’S Auto Wreckers We W.M.S. in Phone 418-M Exeter I members Goderich Hensali, a well-turned neck but not on the same person. I Badminton Season Begins September 28 The Exeter Badminton Club met with interested members at the Town Hall Tuesday evening. A committee was appointed to nominate a slate of officers for the coming season and to make arrangements with the Arena Board for the rent of the gym­ nasium. Plans were discussed for the possibilty o f entering "B” and "C” teams in the Tourna­ ment League. The season i s scheduled to begin on Thursday, September 28. skit was circle of members pre- Hen- from I USED CARS ’ USED PARTS, Tires, Heaters and Accessories Two Good Steel Trailer Boxes with Fenders Mitchell Nine Defeat Durham By 12-5 Score Mitchell defeated Durham 12- a Tuesday night to advance to the next round of the Central Ontario - Baseball Association play-offs. Mitchell 005 024 100—12 0 0 Durham 100 010 020— 5 6 0 Hulloy and Costello; Capel,. Fawcett and Corbett. 1 Fhe Work Clothes that Laugh at Hard Wear! Jteuafa "Big 88” OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS FOR THE WORKING MAN \ MADE BETTER / ) —— \ TO WEAR^LONGER / Haygh-j ”Big 88" Overalls are premium grade over­ alls—combining Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest workmanship . . . Extra full cut for more comfortable fit., with the ’Tug-of-war” crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh's "Big 88" are better! J. A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. 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