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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-28, Page 74.j 1.7 • re r A- 4 f t 4 a • a a 4. a } ) k , r 1 4 a k r t • ,• r" , .. • 4 THE TIMES•ADVOCATR, AMER, ONTARIO., THURSDAY MOR.NING, APRIL, 24 MS iew Canada imported 20,151 gala Ions sot sparkling and 1,08Q,146: gallons of non-sparklingg winese in the 12 months ended March 31. 1954. HENSALL ENSAL EVENTS HERD AOAIN--The seventh annual Old Time Fiddlers Western Ontario Championship at Hensel!, Friday,. Ames. Keep .this date open. Fiddling, sauare •dancing, sterdancing. The London, Free Press Trophy to the Grand Chann?lon. 27.28c .:URE . C (N {XON) WWII Save Your Calves FROM "Wiel B" SCOURS • Removes irritation from the infest. Ina' tract overnight, • The "combined :sulfas" in Scourex work last to stop the infeotion. • Promotes appetite for rapid re- covery.-. SAVE EVERY CALF THIS YEAR COCCIQOSiS When coccidiosis strikes yourflock You must move fasa to save as many • aivabte birds as possible. You must also use the Most effective. Medica- tion avafabie, and that is Nixon's Co-Sul-Tr'ex Solution This product combines three specific Sulfa drugs, found by experimentas tion to be more effective instopping cocoidlesis than anysin le sulfa. We guarantee that Ocasui..-TR X will Dive satisfactory results or YOUR MONEY BACK. MiddIeton►'s Drug. Store Phone 20 Hensall 4Ot11. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, 1lillson Grose, Of Denfield, were ,guests of 3oner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton s. liodg in I. and • M rs :Chas. Grose and family and Miss Phyllis Grose, os Denfield ,a,nd Mr. and Mrs. Grose and family of Glenworth, were. present. The house was prettily decor ated with, pink and white stream- :era and pink and white snap-. dragons. The table was centered with the !bride's cake. Mrs. Grose wore bine crepe with a corsage of red carnations. Mr. and Mrs. .({rose received gifts of silver from the family, Several friends from Denfield called during the evening to offer. congratulations to the ,bride and 'groom oe 40 years ,ago.. Personal Items Mrs. J,, Preece, who has been confined to a nursingborne in London for months,- was home last weekend to make arrange- ments for a sale of lrer household effects, She is renting her home. Mrs. Herb Charlton, of Ilder- ton, and Mrs. A. McLean, of Den- field, visited with their sister, Miss Hattie Hodgins, last Satur- elay. 1.. O. O. F. Divine • • eSe s . f w to HENSAL UNITED CHURCH ' D -May 1, 7.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time All Brethren, Rebekahs, Visiting Brethren and Rebekahs Meet at xodgo ROOM at 7 pans. W. JONES, N,G, W. R, DOUGALL, R,S, �unnnnu,unultunnnunnnn,mmm�mnullnutunmu tuuuNunttPultn(inlnitllt1111111111,",Itnlllltlltleitliu I Garden Fertilizer USE7 THE SAFEST AND BEST • "Wizard Brand Sheep 'Manure" Conveniently Packaged" 5L13. --10 Lb.— 25 Lb. —50 Lb. �MacNaughtbnJones Seeds Ltd. _ -- WE DELIVER -- =e11111111111/n/nnulmtl,elettt nu utnttu t I tulrtlil,n(tllltllIt; liltl,tlmnllrllminllinl,ll .. mnunnnnnnmtr Phone - Write . - See Geo T. Mickle & Sons Limited Hensall Phone 103 FOR A Malting Barley CONTRACT Don't Wait Limited Amount Of Seed Available WE ALSO SUPPLY FERTILIZER rF p,nutnuunrlunlnntnnllutlimito s ul,,lttu um u1111(i„,l Blot tear) n1111(11ul/1,lu{iu l nlnttitliln,rl,(ln 111 nl 111 tl l(„6t Weekend Specials Meat Specials Wieners , 29¢ Per Lb. Side Bacon 25¢ Per 1/z Lb. 490 Per Lb., 55¢ Per Lb. Loin Pork Chops ........ Cottage Rolls Grocery Specials Applesauce, 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 27¢ Corn Syrup, 2 Lb. Tins r" 296 Jello Instant Puddings ' Buy 1 Pkg. for 15¢ and get 1 Pkg. Free Albatross Frozen Orange Juice, Tins 2 for 290 Fancy Quality Peas, 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 330 Dux, Regular Size (Face Cloth) • 41¢ Giant Size (Tea Towel) 81¢ Ars .Gtoceteria And Meat Market • 14ENSALL f ON`f` PHONE 17 i%Onitneueeenfluettlrllueel/u,nnirlManehefleYYnenh0ti'rlunmh iune0l0nrul',lr0r0lnn eenelaM Lucan And District Dews Elect WI Officers, To Hold: Annual Lucan W.I. !net in the Com - Inanity Centre last Thursday afternoon with .the president, Mrs. Frani, Hardy, in charge, The .district' annual will be held this year 'at Komoka an sl it was decided to extend an invite- lion to bold the 1951 meeting at Lucan. Readings were given by Mrs, T. A, Hodgins and Mrs, Frank Hovey, It was decided to change the place of meeting to the Anglican Parish Hall which is more cent- ral. Mrs. Dave Park gave an in- teresting Paper on 'dietetical Re- search, basing her remarks on the history of the first churches and the :Salvation Army group in Lucan, Much of her information was derived from Lucan WL's Tweedsmuir Book, Mrs. Erwin Scott, a past presi- dent, conducted the election of officers, Elected were: President, Mrs. Prank Hardy; vice-presi- dents, Mrs, Murray Hodgins and Mrs. Wes Hodgins; secretary, Mrs. William Brownlee; treasur- er, Mrs. O. W. Parkinson; district director, Mrs, Warner McRoberts; breh directors,rs, Mrs.Erwinin Scott, Mrs Ira Carling, Mrs. Sheridan li,evington; auditors, Mrs. Edgar Morella and Mrs. Jack Lankin; pianists, Mrs. E, Scott and Mrs. H. B. Langford. Convenors named were• Agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Evan Hodgins and Mrs, U. F. .Stanley; Home Economies and Health, Mrs, G. Paul; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Dave Park; Citizenship and Education, Mrs, J. Bruce; Com- munity Activities and Public Re- lations, Mrs. Lloyd Acheson; Pub- licity, Miss Lina Abbott; Sick and Sunshine, Mrs, Wes Atkinson. Mrs. Wm. Dewar Former Resident After a lengthy illness, Mrs, William Dewan died on Monday, April 18 in a London hospital in her eighty-fourth year. The body rested at the hone of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh Toohey, Concess sion 9, Biddulph, until Wednes- day for a funeral service at 9:30 a.m. Later at St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, requiem high mass was sung by Father J. A. Mackesy. Interment was ,in the adjoining cemetery. Pall bearers were Benny Kelly, Harold Ryan, Leo Morkin, John Eager., Jim Blake, and Joe Har- rigan. Mrs, Dewan, the former Annie Cain, was the daughter of Mich- ael and. Julia Cain and was born in Biddulph township, Later she roofed to Lucan where her hus- band •ran' a cheese factory, • He predeceased her a number of years ago. She is survived by one daugh- ter and three sons, Mrs, Hugh Toohey, James, •of Biddulph, and Patrick J:, and William, of Lon- don. William J. Bunn Dies in London William J Bunn died Thurs- day; April 21 in St, Joseph's Hos- pital in his eighty-third year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunn, Concession 14, London township. He farmed most of his life on Concession 15, London township, moving to Lon- don in, 1938 where he had lived since. The body rested at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home until Saturday when Rev. A. H. Harrison, of Birr An g' 1 i c an Church conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in Birr Anglican Cemetery. Pall bearers were Ernest Mor- row, Charles Gloyne, Alvin Mar- shall, Milton Hooper, Jack Mc- Nair and Allan HeNair, Mr. Bunn was unmarried. His only survivor is one brother, Massie Bunn, who resides on the family homestead, Cofrcession 14, London. Ladies Guild The Ladies Guild of Holy Trin- ity Church met in the Parish Hall Monday evening. Twenty- three members were present with Mrs. Brownlee's group in charge of the program and refreshments, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins presided and Mr's. Charles fiagger read the scripture lesson, The Monarch collection amount- ed to $7 and with a $1 donation, totalled $8, LucanaClandeboye A,Y,P.A met in Holy Trinity Parish Hall last Monday evening for a social eve- ning of games and dancing. The 'RVusiness session was In charge of the president, Mies Joan Mliriess. It was decided to have a fireside meeting after the evening service May 15 and to secure. a guest speaker. Plans were discussed for a "Sample Sale" and tea to be held itt the Parish Hall May 28. Personal Items Mr.. and Mrs. Harold frarely spent last Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Jack Garrett, soli of Mr. and Mfrs, W. W. Garrett, spent last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman, Mrs. Lillie Bissett and daugh- ter, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. J, Me- Artily, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Mussell Redden, of Eketer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Redden last Friday. Mies. Beth Hodgins, of Wood- stock, spent lest weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wes Hodgine. ,,, u, Illii , t , 111'1 , /t t , It O, t-1l.,!_!A , ! .Y ,._itntll, _,.fast l,- ! y I Recreation Activities. t ti By Amour yummy- m a Hockey Gn "Wednesday, April 20, the Lucan Irish defeated iiderton Wildcats 8-3 in the second .game of the hest two -out -of -three series and won the W.O.A,A- grand championship. Lucan goal scorers 'were Glenn Revington and Mur- ray Valiquette who scored two goals each and singles went to Ted, Elder, Leroy Revington, Bill Hodgins and 'Steve Storey, The Lucan Irish executive is presently waking plans to have some N,H.L, star .as a guest speaker at the club's annual banquet which will be held some time in May. Church Softball League This league will, get under way on Wednesday, April 27 with two games slated --United 'Ys. Angli- cans at 4;00 p.m. and United vs. Roman Catholics at 6:30 p.m. Baseball. The Lucan Pee Wee baseball team will be re-entered in the league with Strathroy, Lambeth, 1 t will me= Parkhill, etc. and w l m nc their schedule around themiddle of May. All home games will be Played on the new recreational field, Tennis Club ' At a recent meeting between the tennis club and the recrea- tional commission, it was agreed that the suitable site on the rec- reational field will be tiled ade- quately and possibly asphalt would be laid as a permanent playing base. This would perhaps be done in conjunotion with the new arena floor that will be -raid some time in late June, Basketball The new bans k e t b a 11 back- boards nave been completed and should iee available -for public use around the end ofthis week. Arts And Crafts Ladiesl Don't forget that the new arts and crafts course will commence en Wednesday, April 271 This course is in leather - craft and will be taught by Mrs. Gladys Reilly. Plans are being made to carry on a course in copper -tooling some time in the latter part of the summer. H. M. Corbett Back in Chair At a nomination meeting held in the, hydro office last Friday evening Harold M. Corbett was named reeve by acclamation to fill the office made vacant by the sudden death of Melvin T. Brad- ley three weeks ago, Mr. Corbett completed 10 consecutive terms as reeve, prior to Mr, Bradley. Promoted To Senior Choir At an impressive service at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday morning, Helen Hardy and Gladys Bond of the junior choir were promoted to the senior choir. Mrs, Clarence Hardy, a former choir leader, presented the girls with their hats. Personal Items Mrs Elsie Waite and children, of Iona Station, visited last week with Mr. Charles Cooke. Mrs. C. a Porter spent part of last. week in Toronto. Miss Kathleen •Jacobs, of Lon- don, was a weekend guest with Miss Helen Howard, Mrs. Harold Hunter, who is still in the hospital, has had an- other Serious setback. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ford and family, of Detroit, spent last weekend with Mrs. Irene Coursey and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Aylestock, of Toronto, spent last weekend with the former's •parents, Mr. and Mrs William Aylestock. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown, of St. Thomas, epent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Thomp- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Park and family, Mr. Wilbert Revington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankin and family and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lankin were Sunday guests of Dr, and Mrs. Len Labsinger and family, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNaugh- ton and family were Sunday gttests'of Mr. Wes Revington and and family. Mr. and Mts. Albert -Moore and small daughter are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley return- ed from Toronto with them, Mrs. William Brownlee attend- ed a Silverwood demonstration at the London Lutheran Church and won the draw prize. Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs, Ed- gar McPalls, Mrs. Frank Hovey and Mrs. Harold Hodgins attend- ed a bridge and euchre in St. Patrick's Church, London, last Tuesday, sponsored by the Church (!•hila, The first two each won a prize. Viekey Culbert, small laughs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Culbert, who got her arm caught in a Wringer recently, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital last Mon- day for skim grafting. Mrs, Marl Young, who has had an attach of measles, is improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Noels, of Aylmer, were Toriday guests with Mrs. Will Dickins, Mr. and Mrs, Darold Itodgins and loan spent last weekend in Barrie and Toronto, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins included Mr. Ger- aid Godbolt and George and Mr. David Brown, of Centralia, on Sunday and Mrs. Garfield Need - here and Mr • and Mrs. /van Need- . ham, of 13a1lyinote, en Monday, Church h h. League I�e...gue Enjoys Banquer Mr, D. Hoople, Medway athletie teacher, was the guest speaker .at the church, hockey league banEuet held 3n the Community Memorial Centre last Thursday .evening. Mr. 13o0 le held 49 teenagers spell bound with his address on the word "athletic", taking a topic from each letter of the word with Ambition for A. Pour teams were represented — A n g 1 is a n, United, Catholic and Clandeboye (Aligilean and United). Guests i n c l u d ed the three clergy, Rev. J. F. Wagland, Rev. B. M. Cook and Father J. A. Mackesy; Murray Valiquette .and Mr, Prank Hardy who donated the trophy whtch was won this; year by the United Church and presented to the captain, Don Lankin, Rev, Wagland, who organized the league, was presented with a gift by the boys. Torn Tomes read the address and Frank Hardy, Jr., made the presentation. John Conlin of the Catholic team, moved a vote of thanks to the mothers who catered for the banquet. Children Receive Vaccine Luean's medical health officer, Dr, E. R. Patterson, school nurse, Mrs, W. W. Graham, and volun- teer nurse, Mrs. W. A. Torney, administered the first polio vac- cine allot to 52 grade one and two public school children April 20. The date for the second shot is May 18 with a* „possible third in November. The first child to receive the vaccine was first grader Susan Bridger who was hospitalized for months after being hit by a truck in July 1953, As yet no official word has been received as to • grade three children receiving' the vaccine, United Church • News At a meeting of the church Membership Class one of the boys brought up the question; "Should the arena be open on Sundays?" Rev E. M. Cook will answer the question next Sunday morning, May 1, taking as his topic, "Put- ting the Sun in Sunday." The junior choir sang at the morning service last . Sunday and will sing again at the Mother's Day service when Rev. Cook will, preadit on the topic, "The Place of a Choir in the Christian Church." e A Fire Scare As church goers came out of church last Sunday morning they were startled by the weird sound of the fire siren. Cars and pedes- trians from all directions' rushed to Alice street and were relieved to find the fire was, -.not serious. air. B. Drennan had started a fire, in the furnace. When Mrs. Drennan saw flames coming up one •of the registers she thought the 'basement was on fire and called the fire 'department. For- tunately, it was just a filter in the register and the fire was soon put out with water, go the only damage was from smoke and water. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskett attended the meeting of the Dis- trict Funeral Directors' Associa- tion in London 'last Friday eve- ning. Both won lucky prizes, the former a certificate for a man's shirt and the latter a certificate for a $10 hat, t ttnuttt111ntttPle unuununutll„u„ulttt1,nuntlit', CHINA BIEP ORNAMENTS Realistic, Decorative $1.75 Each New Line Of WALL -POCKETS & PLAQUES 41.00 And Up PLYING GOOSE CRYSTAL, Sherbet and Plate ....,750 Tumblers S5 l Old Fasbioneds 29I Hollow Tree Gift. Shop - (utt null ll„nl„n,limi tultlnml„lltnit,mnlee tie 'l1/illlan� Hodgins District` ,farmer William H. Ilodgins died on a Aat Thur nil 1 the home ad y, 2h or his daughter, ' lvir's, Walter Dobbs, Ooncesaion. 4, 131ddulpb, 3 miles north at Lucan, in this eighty-ninth year. Mr. Hodgins, sou Of the late Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, was born in Mc- Gillivray township where be farmed .most of ,bis life, going to live with his daughter 18 Menthe oamember e was m eSt. ago. Hx of .. g Mary's Anglican Church., Brine. ley, and of the I.O.O,F. Lodge. itis wife, the former Eliza Jane Greenlee, predeceased him in May 1941. The body rested at his late residence in McGillivray township until Monday when a •service was held in the home before going to St. Mary's Church, BrinsleY, where the Rey William Volliek, now of London, conducted the service. Xnter/nerd was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Pall bearers were six nephews, Raymond, Lloyd and Nobel Green- lee, Jack, Bill and Henry Hod- gins. Ile is survived by two daugh- ters and three sons, Mrs. Walter Dobbs .(Lily), of Biddulph town- ship; Mrs. William Needham (Sarah), of Ilderton; Alex and Alonzo, of McGillivray township, and Roy, Or Stephen township; also eight grandchildren • and eight great-grandchildren. Dr. ands Marvin Mrs. , Ma in Sm out were Saturday guests of Mr..and Mrs, Wes Atkinson, Personal Items Mrs. Richard Dickens and Mrs, Frank Doates of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McFalls, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Knapp and three children, Of St, Thomas, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. 13ob Coleman. Mrs. Fred Simpson and Mrs, Tom Hepburn and family were weekend guests of Mr. Wes Rev- Mr. and Mrs Albert Parry and family have returned from a few days' visit in Belleville and enter- tained Mr. Parry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parry, Toronto, last weekend. Mrs. Will Hackett has had a bad attack of flu which has con- fined her .to her bed for over a, week. Mr. R. 3 McKnight and fam- ily, of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodginsv Mrs, R. Seale, who has been spending the winter with her daughters in Sarnia, has been sick most of the winter. Mrs, Richard Atkinson, Miss Lela McFailIs and Mr. Silas Mc - Falls, all of London, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, McFalls and Mr. Harry Robson, of Denfield, was a caller Saturday evening. Brides -Elect Ser -the 'Personally Yours" Album at Tr 1Ia R d Faerli* for Serviettes, ,Coasters, and Qift Ideas , The Times• A►•dvocate Ir fieV4ttltft!tne tttltttu***rtrtritnt,**feln ntOongtlunentitveroOtemnunrtltempoope rilttft its 5 ‘001itplW41 ttrnutttP"ntn"ittttunutulgnnutt"1PltuuutlinlnAltWeeneteinfluutn,fttat*MOON*• nnituultuum„nmltln,IltnUtutnqutµntntnnunn mnuMlmtt"mums*nt,nnu*****ltnitn*********(i 4 . Check with Riverside s � PoultryCo.C 0 ... to snake sure you are receiving TOP PAIC.ES for your live poultry before selling by p'honkig,: COLLECT • London -or Het>assa►11 7-1230 680.r-2 0 Hensall Motor Sales DODGE . SESOTO SALES & SERVICE Dependable endable Used Cars 1953 DODGE REGENT SEDAN. One -Owner Car, Excellent Condition 1953 METEOR CUSTOMLINE 2 -DOOR SEDAN A One -Owner Car in Excellent Condition. 1952 DODGE REGENT SEDAN—One-Owner Car, Low Mileage 1952 PLYMOUTH l3RANBROOK One -Owner Car in AA Plus Condition 1960 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN • The Best '50 Model Seen in a Long Time 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 -,DOOR SEDAN .This Car is Above Average 1949 FORD 2 -DOOR --Sharp. An A Plus Car • 1947 PONTIAC COACH—One-Owner Car in Excellent Condition You will want to see this fine selection of used cars before you buy, Bach one carries our Dependable Used Car Guarantee. Tops In QuaIity -- Lowest In Price Hensall Motor Sales Phone 31 t mm stwmmns Torn Coates, Prop, Len McKnight, Salesman. ��1 ',tn11tm4lllntttt„„„lmttttltl11111nnn,nuntltlttt l titttnu untt tittt,tl,l/1mm11111n„Illlnulimtttt;MluutnrtututItg FOO SUP ERIOR STORE INTRODUCING British Empire Dinnerware Complete 6 -Piece Setting—Beautiful ROSEBUD Pattern 22 Karat Gold. Trim—On Display Now—A Superior Feature Regular $4.20 Value—Yours For $1.98 With $5.00 Purchase SEE IT! You'll Want To Start Your Own Individual Service Prices Effective April 28, 29 and 30 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS. CORN Fancy Quality, 14 Oz. Tins 2 for 33c 35c 31c FISHERMAN SOCKEYE SALMON Fancy Quality, alas Oz, Tins, Each DOLE'S FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy QuaIity, 20 Oz. Tins ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES 33c 16 Oz. Jars, Each LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE Fancy Quality, 48 Oz. Tins, Each 31c ROBIN HOOD,- WHITE OOD•WHITE CAKE MIX 18C Per Package GOLDEN DEW ARGARINE 2 55c M i Lb. Pkgs. for LENNOX APPLESAUCE 18c Fancy Quality, 2e Oz. Tins, Each ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE e� Reg. 20'Oz. Tins 2 for 27c c 48 Oz. Tins 29c SWANSON BONELESS CHICKEN Solid Pack, 5 Oz. Ting, Each NEW McCORMICK'S • CHEEZ N' CORN SNACKS 260 Per Pkg. 43c THE BEST PLACE 'TO SHOP AFTER ALL J. H. Jones Groceries Phones: 32 and 752 Free Delivery DODGE idTRUCKS see your itsoaoE.o a sora c1e&fieri