HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-08, Page 7HAY WINS PULL—Farmers from Hay Township outpulled.
Usborne men in the tug of war contest at the Ontario Bean
Festival,at Hensall on Labor Day. The winners, above, .show
how they did Hells/al
Teams from Stephen, Stanley, Tuckersinith
and McKillop townships failed to participate. (T -A Photo).
List.Seasons
For Hunting
The .three-day pheasant season
in '(Huron County will be head
October 26, 28 acid 2.9, the On-
tario Department of Lands and
Forests announced this week. Bag
limit is three welt birds per day.
The three-day season is also
effective in the counties • of Ox-
ford, Waterloo, Wellington, Hal-
ton, Brant and Wentworth. Most
other parts of Ontario, except
Pelee Island, will have an eight-
day series from October 26 to
November 2 inclusive.
On Pelee Island, the shoot will
be held two days, October 26 and
27 with an aggregate possession
limit of 12 birds (8 cocks and 4
hens.)
The Hungarian Partridge sea-
son is from October 3 to October
22 inclusive for most of Ontario.
The bag limit is eight per day.
Black, grey and fox squirrels
may be shot in ,any'part of On-
tario from Oetober 26 to Novem-
ber 12 inclusive. The bag limit
is five per day; possession limit
10 at any one time. '+
There will be only, three days
of rabbit shooting In the town-
ships of Hay, Stanley and• Ste-
phen. The days are October 26
and 28 and February 29.
In the counties of Middlesex,
Lambton and others, 'the season
fs Trom November 1, 19551 to
February 29, 1956. The rest of
Huron County, Perth and Bruce
counties have •a season :from May
20 to October 31.
The bag limit is six cotton -tails
a day.
'Raccoons may be shot from
August 1, 1955, to October 31,
1956, in any part of Ontario.
Sorority Secures
Ballet Teacher,
Bernice Harper, of London,
hes 'been secured to teach (ballet
commencing 'September 7. This
was announcd at the meeting of
Beta 'Sigma. Phi Sorority held at
Victor* !Park Tuesday evening.
September 20 is the date of reg-
istration, 3 to 6 p.m. at the Exe-
ter Legion Hall,
Plans Were :made to enter a
float at Exeter. Fall Pair on ,Sep-
,tezn'ber 22.•
.A. barbecue concluded the even-
ing's activities.
Lieury Leading
McGillivray Finals
Lieuryleads Brinsley two
games to one in the best -of -seven
final series of the West McGilli-
vray softball league. •
Fourth game is scheduled for
Monday and the fifth on Thurs-
day. '
•Brinsley eliminated last year's
champs, West Corners, in the
semi-finals and Lieury ousted
Greenway,
.Bri'nsley won the exhibition
tournament on. Labor Day by de-
feating West Corners in the final
game. Ailsa Graig and Lieury lost
in the first round.
•
Message From
Kippen..
By MRS. A. GAOKSTETTER
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves,
Lois, Laurie and Billy returned
to their home in Levettowa, N.Y.
after visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorne. Schneider,
and family, of Stratford, visited
on Monday with Mrs.. 'Schneider's•
father, Mr. 'Robert Thomson,
IMr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling, of
Grand Bend, visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hen-
derson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of
London, spent .the weekend with
Mrs. J. McClymnt.
Miss Kathryn Anderson spent
a few days last week with Miss
Janie Horton at 'Grand Bend.
Miss Isabelle 'Caldwell and Mr.
John 'Caldwell 'accompanied by
friends from (Exeter, spent the
weekend in Pontiac and ;Detroit.
Alvin Taylor and Douglas Eyre
attended the United Church Boys'
Camp near, Godericb. last week.
Mr. Gerald Parsons was an ush-
er at the Whiting -Tho son wed-
ding in James •St. Unit d ehurch
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edgar Wahl;, of
Listowel, were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dickert.
Rev. and 'Mrs. W. McLeod have
returned home after a month
holidaying in Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor, of
Stratford, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. 'Dinsdale and. Miss M.
Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of ,Sault
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
k'?hs all And District News
Fire In Garbage
Threatens Garage
Hensall firemen responded to a
fire at the McColl Erontenac stat-
ion on the corner •of Si and 4 high-
way at 5-30 Tuesday morning
Michael Quinlan who lives next to
the station saw flames shooting
in the station .and gave the alarm.
Mr. Larry Legate who operatee
the service station stated that
some garbage had .caught fire,
It could have proved serious.
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K, McKELL.A ie
Mr. and Mrs, T. ,Gillespie, 'Mar-
garet and Ann, Komoka, visited
on Wednesday ,with Mr. and and
Mrs. T. L. (Scott and faniily.
Mrs. T. 1.4. :Scott, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. M. Boughton and Mrs. Thos.
Scott went to (Milverton on Fri-
day where Mrs: T, L, iScolt was
guest speaker .at the W. M. S.
meeting at the Presbyterian
ehurch.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hgoggarth,
Jane, Bruce and 'Cathy, who spent
the summer months at the ted
home here, have returned to their
home at Weltaceburg.
School reopened Tuesday with
Mrs. Kate 'Hocking, who is well
known in the district, as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
are spending a few days in Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls,Russell
McKellar, who spent the holidays
with 111r, and Mrs. Wallace, re-
turned to his :home in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Storey and
family visited in Kincardine •on
Sunday.
W.M,S. and W.A.
The members of the Women's
Missionary (Society and the Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Harper for their September meet-
ings. Mrs. K. McKellar presided.
The president, hlrs. ;Sirsdahl led
M devotions and also conducted
the business .period. Mrs. Thos.
Scott had charge of the Study
Book with Mrs. Moore, 'Mrs, W.
Miller and Miss 'Olive iSpeare as-
sisting. (Mrs. Calder QlcKaig led
in the Glad Tidings prayer. The -
topic was given by Mrs. T. Laing.
Mrs. Houghton. presided for the
Ladies .Md meeting. The ladies
exchanged ideas on how to im-
prove the supply of saleable
goods for the bazaar which will
be held this fall.
A mile of veneer for plywood
was peeled from one Douglas
fir log—eight feet• thick.
Burford Church .
Scene Of Rites
Holy Trinity Church, Burford
was the setting .of a quiet wed-
ding on Saturday last ;when Rose
Read, of Burford and Arthur
A,my, 'of 'Exeter, were married
in a •ceremony performed by the
Rev. George C. Pearce,
The Ibride, attended by Mrs.
Lloyd Eagleson, daughter of the
groom, wore a gown of •chane
tally lace and nylon net over
aqua taffeta with navy accessor-
ies and matching eorsage. Mr.
George A. Read, son of the bride
was the groom's attendant.
Traditionall wedding music
was ,played 'by the organist of
the ehurch, Mr. 'Bernard 'Small
man.
'A reception was held in Brant-
ford at the IHillcrest Gardens
after which the couple left dor
a trip to the . Eastern coast. For
travelling the bride donned a
navy cluny dress over satin
with matching accessories._ .
Ste Marie, visited last week with
Mr; and Mrs. Alex McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs.'Irvine Foster and
family, •of 'Aldershot, visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
A. •Gackstetter.
SI1PER,t-R
SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE
Best Preserving Time Now
For Pears, Plums, Peaches, Tomatoes and Cucumbers --"All' in
Good Supply and Priced Low—See our Display or Phone Us.
•Prices Effective september 8, 9 and '10
Q.T.F, PINEAPPLE
lid-Bit9, Austrailap, 20 Oz. -Tins
CLOVER LEAF TUNA 37cr
Fancy, White Meat, 7 oz. Tin ••.••••••
31c
NEW DREFT
15¢ Off Pice,, diant Pkg.
PREM
Luncheon Meat, Per Tin ................
62c
"BERRY.BOX" JAM 2
Stafttrd's, Raspb'y, StraWb'y eta
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP A ga.
11 Oz, Bottles, each 1
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES • 25c
Large 912 Oz. Pkgs., each
CHEESE SPREAD 33n
1ngers`oil,' 8 02, Jars, Each ..............
33C�y ELUE & GOLD PEAS 330
Tedder, Fancy Quality, 15 Oz. for
McCORMICK'S FINE BISCUITS *Co
Cherry Oceans, 42 Biscults,11 Lb., In eke
The Best Place To Shop 'After All
J 1JonesGroceries
Phones: 82 and 752 Free Delivery
Hensall Personals
Mrs. A. McMurchey anti little
Patricia. Simmons, Ottawa, Mrs,
A. Tilley, Jennifer and Daren, of
Centralia airport, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family
on Labor Day,
Miss Ruth 1Vl„acLean o, f London,
ising spewitnhdingher twoparenweets,Mrks. and vaeatioitMrs-
•.
Robert MacLean.
Members of Parr Line Warlu
Forum enjoyed a corn and weiner
roast at .the hone -..of Mr ono
Mrs. Charles Robinson last Wed,
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Wesley and
children, Mr, and Mrs. Don
Durant all of 'Detroit, spent Labor
Day with Mr. and Mrs, Frauk
Mousseau, Wilfred and Margaret,
and attended the Dean k'esttval
here Monday.
Mrs, Richard Taylor sr, of Hen-
sail, won the prize for guessing
the number of beans in a jar in
connection with the Bean Festival
here, number of beans in the jar
6,693. Mrs. Taylor's ' guess .6,500..
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke spent
Labor Day week -end with their
daughter .,and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs, Wayne ,Smith, of Barrie.
Wayne, infant son of Mr, an
o
Mrs, Ed Corbett, who has been
a patient in the Sick Children's
Hospital, London, came home on
Saturday of last week. improved
is health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson ape
son of Sudbury, were recent visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manna
and Donald, were week=end visi-
Mrs. F. Manns.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redden,
Patsy and Earl, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Hedden and Robin St,
Catharines, were weelreend holi-
day visitors with Mrs. Catherine
Hedden and Herb.
Roderick and Judith Ferguson
visited for few days last week
with the Mickle family.
Miss Phyllis Erskine of Atwood
was a week -end guest with Miss
Betty Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Pinder and
their son, Thomas, 15 of Hibbert
Township were left home 1.e ss
when fire destroyed their frame
home on Monday while they were
attending the Bean Festival here.
Mrs. Pinder is a sister . of Mrs,
Wm. Parker of Hensall.
Miss Betty Mickle and Miss
Phyllis Erskine are spending a
few days in Toronto.
The Bingo held Saturday spon-
sored by the Legion w>s well pat-
ronized and winners were. Mrs.
Wes Venner, 'Bert Wren (2) Bob-
by Smale, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren,
Mrs, Ray Foster, Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Tom Brintnell,
Mrs, C. Knight, Mrs. Tom Munroe,
Mrs. Moe Elliott, Mrs. C. Knight,
Mrs. Dick Tay lo r, Mrs. Tom
Brintnell, Mrs. Allan McKercher
next Saturday the jackpot will be
worth $80.00 in 61 calls.
Mrs. Edna Corbett sold the win-
ning ticket for the Cadet Model
Vacation Trailer won by Miss
Marilyn Pollard, on the staff of
South Huron Hospital,. Exeter,
Legion Auxiliary
Donates. $1Q0
At the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Legion meeting held Tuesday
,evening in the Legion. Hall $100, -
was voted to the Artificial Ice
(recently installed In the local
arena. Members decided to .enter-
tain the Legion to a turkey sup-
per Tuesday October 4. A pot
luck lunch was .enjoyed. President,
Mrs. D. Mclelvie presided.
Mrs. Corbett will receive $100,00.
Mr. William Clement has taken
over the McColl Frontenae Ser-
vice station operated by Mr, Le-
gate who is moving to Windsor
this week,
Week -end guests. of Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook were their ,daugh-
ter Dr. Norma E. J. Hopkinson
of Lions Head. Mrs. E. E, Corlett
of Leamington and Mr. Gary Cor-
lett of Toronto.
Week -end Visitors
Miss Helen Moir of London
with Mr. • and Mrs. Lawrence
Baynhani and family..
Mr. Ronald Passmore at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Passmore,
Mr. and Mrs, Art Traquair of
Woodstock with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Melvin Traquair and.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Norminton.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Rigby and
daughter Donna of Blenheim with
Mrs. Rigby's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ida Spencer of Toronto
with Miss Barbara McNaughton
at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
visited during the past week with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs, Archie MacGregor and
Donald.
Mr. and Mks. Kenneth Manns
and son of Toronto with thefor-
mer's mother, Mrs. T. Manns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron
and family have returned after
spending the summer at their cot-
tage at Turnbull's Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Judd and Lin-
da and Mr. John MacDonald of
Indian Head, Sask. visited this
week with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Kate MacGregor. Mr. MacDonald
will visited for several weeks with
Mrs. MacGregor andhis sister.
Miss Tina MacDonald.
A quiet August wedding took
place in Miami, Florida when
Grace June youngest daughter
of Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch
Evergreenhoime" Stan] e y was
united in marriage to William
Dixon Duncan of Miami.
The bride was the former stu-
dent at Clinton Collegiate ono
graduated from the school of Nur-
sing of Roosevelt hospital, New
York in 1952.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will make
their home in Miami.
The Pronghorn, or Rocky
Mountain antelope, Canada's fast-
est running wild animal, once out-
numbered even thebuffalo on
the western prairies.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Main St.
• Rev. H. R. Norcross, Minister
9:46 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.: Evangelistic Service
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You!
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. 7rii. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
10:00 tt•m.•-•-•Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship
Serilion Subject: "A11 Things
In Christ"
Anthem by the Choir
Solo: (Marilyn Bissett
The evening service is withdrawn
in favor of Trivitt Memorial
'Church anniversary.
A Warm Welcome
Is Extended To All
NOTE: W.A.. Anniversary, Sep-
tein'ber 18, 11 a.m. Special
speaker: Rev. R. B. Craig, of
•St, Thomas.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASRWOOD
Rev. Louis Higenell, Pastor
16:00 a.m.—Sunday ;School
11:00 a.m.—Service
"Living Together . as Christ*,.
cans" -- "Pray For One An.
other"
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every Sunday at 10:80-11:80
a.m., at north end of Exeter in
':Bible School ];Ouse".
E!VBR` BODIL WELCOME
I Was glad when they said unto
me, 'Let trs go into the House of
the Lord.' Psa. 122:1
•
ZION CHURCH
Evt ngelk*l United Brethren
tattinToil
Aov. Ghon R. Strome, Minister
10: 00 adn.---"Today's dpportuh-
11 00. a.m.—.Bible School
7:00 p m - „1iiuh Poverty"
Monday, 4:16 p in.--Mlsslen Band
Monday, 8:15 p.m. 'Y'outh Fwe't-
lowshie Outdoor Mooting
Friday, September 5--•Pars0nage
°pen Mame— t- 9:30 pan.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
9:00 a.m.--Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "Anchors of
the Soul"
Caven. Congregational Circie will
have a Pot Luck Supper Tues-
day, September 13 at 6:30 p•m,
in the church.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN` ,MAIN STREET Cm1ROt I
Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
Sunday, 2 p.m. — Dutch service
Everyone Welcome
MAIN STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Risv. Alexander. Ranson, Minister
Mrs. A. Willard, Orangist
'Sunday, September 11
10:0a a.m.—+Service of Worship
11:15 a.m.—The Church School.
Mon., Sept. 12, 6:30 p.m,—Eve-
!ling Auxiliary Pot Luck ,Sup-
per - •
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
Trivia . Memorial, Exeter
ANNIVERSARY SERV/OHS
8:80 min.—Holy Communion
(In the Chapel)
11:80 a.m.—Morning Prayer—
The Rector
1:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
.S'pecial Preacher, the ,Rev. W.
It Coleman, M.A., S.T.M., D.D.,
Principal. of Huron College.
This Church remains open at all
times for Worship, Rest and
Prayer.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
tastriv000
1(eV. Wt r. P. J rotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCraw, Organist
Sunday, September 11, 1966
10:00 a.m:--"Paith At Work"
x1:05 a,in.-Sunday School
Fri., Sept. 9,, 3 p,nm.•..-••Ladies' Aid
and W.S.W.S.
,. 1955'
'Boo Secpnd In,Tourney,
Hey WIns Tug
Walter Woodward, of Lake-
view, the Ontario :singles champ-,
Ion .and former 'Canadian single
title holder, dominated O'Keefe's
horseshoe pitching tournament at
Bensali Kinsmen's Bean Festival
on Labor Day'.
Ile won the Western Ontario
singles trophy and joined with
Ted Burrows, of Port Credit, to
win the doubles award, The slim,:
cool pitcher has been provincial
champion four of the last five
years and Dominion champ fn
,1951 and 11953.
Woodward's stiffest opposition
carne lion Jack .Boa, Hensall's
top ho seshoe thrower. I3oa met
the champ in ;the final round
after both had won four games in
the semi-finals of the singles
competition. Boa and Fred Har-
burn placed third in the doubles
.contest.
"i'wo. Galt men, George Edwards
and Elgin Toman,"'finished second
in the doubles.. Court Kerr and
Ed Davies, of Beninilter, were
fourth and John 'Samons, of Mel-
bourne and Wilson Dodge, of
Lucan, placed fifth, 'Dodge was a
member of the doubles champion-
ship team last year,
Kinsman Don Joyet was in
charge of the horseshoe tourney.,
He was assisted by Jim Clark,
Hay Wins Tug -of -War
A team of strong men from
Hay township, out -pulled six hefty
farmers front ITsborne in the lone
tug of war mateh of the after-
noon.
Bruce Koehler was eaptain of
the winners, George Beer was
the anchor man and pullers were
Alex Mousseau, Roy Smale, Bab
Masse, Alphonse Masse and Ed
Hendrick.
Bev Morgan captained the Us -
JAVA BOA
borne tear. Donald Kendrick
held the anchor position and
naembers. were Abner Passmore,
Elmer Gaclistetter, Laverne 1•ieyt
wood, Bob and Harry Jeffrey.
Kinsman Harold Knight was In
charge of .the tug of war. He
also conducted a number of .can-
tests for children.
Winners of .other sports :events
were:
Bean bag races; girls, Valerie
Foster, Sheila Brown, April Prid-
more; boys, Stu Anderson, BIB
Iloggarth, Keith Simons.
Pie eating contests: 'boys, Dav-
id Taylor, Bill Haiiburn,.-.-Bi11
Shaddiek; girls, Sheila Brown,
Valprie. Foster, Joyce,. $rawzz,
'Father and son wheelbarrow
race, Dave Kyle and iSteve, Albert
Seimon and Keith;. Irvin Foster
and Gary,
Times -Advocate Want Ads never
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Times -Advocate
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DRIVERS
Meet Your New
Service Station. Owner I,
Bill Clement
• at
BilritTexaco
Corner No. 4 and 84 Highways,
* Grease Jobs
* • Oil Changes
* Gas * Car Wash
TOPS FOR SERVICE
Ip11 + 1
.
Weeken-dSpecials
I.
. .
Meat Specials
Choice Young Beef By Quarter
90 -110 Lb. Average Front 290; Hind 43¢
Round Steak or Roast 59¢ Lb.
Weiners `J 35¢ or 3 Lbs. for $1.00
Swift's Side Bacon, 1%2 -LbPkg. 29¢
Brookfield Pork Sausage, 1 Lb. Pkg. 43¢
Grocery Specials
Quaker MVtuffets
2 for 29¢
Granulated Sugar 10 Lbs. for 800
Kraft Cheez Whiz 16 Oz. 550; 8 Oz. 33¢
Maple Leaf Corn, 15 Oz. 90
Holly Peas, 20 Oz. - 190
Al's Groceteria
I And Meat Market
HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 17
Orient Nylon Hosiery
Serni-Annual 20% Off Sale
Orient "Lan -O -Lux". Nylons offered at reduced prices
for 10 days only- -- September 8 to 17.
LATEST STYLES! LATEST COLORS!
Finest qualities by these celebrated makers, specially priced
for this sale.
$1.00 Pair $1.08 Pair $1.20 Pair $1.40 Pair
Reg. $L25 Reg. $1.85 Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.76
Formal and Evening Sheers .. Business and Daytime Sheers
"Top Hat Colors" Correctly Keyed to your Fall Ensemble
Buy Them By The Dozen!
September Sale
Of Flannelettes
590 YARD
20 webs o�£'`'best quality Wabasso flannel-
ette. New designs including florals, etc. for
ladies' wear; also children's patterns. A
real bargain this month at 590 yard.
. Flannelette
Blankets
%or Pall and Winter. White with
colored borders. Goad quality King -
cot make. Sizes 70"x90". On sale
at $5.59 Pair
LADIES'
Ready -To -Wear
Complete new showing of rail and
Winter coats, dresses, suits, blouses
and skirts at very attractive prices.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Twenty dozen pair ladies' rayon slily gloves, Shades of grey, navy, black and white.
Sizes 6%%20 8. Reg, price $1.50 to $1.25 pair, On sale for early fail wear, 790 Pair.
F. A. MAY S SON
Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190
Men's Wear Ladies', Children's and Bithies' Weir
Dry Goods - F1oor.Coverings, etc.