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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-21, Page 7■I > f r !1 CHURCH Come to / CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.* Afthister Miss Muriel Whilsmith. Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. ft The annual Sunday Schodl and Congregational Picnic will be held Wednesday, July 27, at Turnbull’s Grove. CREDITON * UNION SERVICES Rev. H. F. Currie in charge. Worship 'Service; 11:15 a.m.- 7:30 p.m,- SHIPKA BRINSLEY Sunday SHIPKA CREDITON ZION EVANGELICAL 9:45 BRINSLEY 1:30 —Zion Evangelical. -Zion Evangelical. 10:00 a.m. 3:45 School: .11:00 / 9:45 p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s Ringside Service. Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Come to Sunday School. ■Sunday, 11 a.m.—Morning Wor­ ship, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—A grea't Song Service. Sunday, 8 p.m.—An Evangelistic Message. *..................... ..........t............. ....................................... s CALVARY Evangelical-United Brethren Dashwood Rev. J. H. Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist I ■* a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject: “Come Ye B e f o r Him.” II a.m.—Church School. The church points men God, “How amiably are Thy tabernacles, O Lord of Hosts!’ e to TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.' 11:30 a.m.—Morning Service. * THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1949 on Sunday UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street United Churches Service in James Street Church Rev. H. J. Snell, in Charge James Street Choir will have charge of the music A. M. — ‘Sunday School A. M. — “Beginning Again Solo: Helen Penhale. HO'. 11. Announces Crop Winners Entries in the field crop com­ petition in Beaver oats, sored tural week, rated The result, as announced by Hugh Berry, secretary-treasurer of the Society, was as . follows: Allen Berry, Woodham, 88; Jack Urquhart, R.R. 1, St. Marys, 86; Ward Hern, Woodham, 83; Al­ vin 80; 78; 77; 74; Marys, 72. Iby the Society, Judge the oats. spon- Kirkton Agricul- were judged last J. M. Cockburn REMAINS OF HENSALL DEATH CAR Ihis picture was a 1949 model "with only 267 miles on the speedometer, shows the remains of the Passmore car after it crashed into Its front end was completely demolished, and its gasoline This picture was a 1919 model with only 267 miles on the speedometer. a transport truck, five miles north of Brantford. The car tank was knocked off the rear.The Globe & Mail Page 7 Crago, R.Rr 1, St. Marys, Montague Dobson, Kirkton, Newton Clark, Woodham, Wilbert Kirkby, fit. Marys, Archie Levy, R.R. 1, St. Pee Wees Defeat Hensall The mighty Pee Wees of Exe­ ter scored seven runs in the last, ball game to defeat mites 13-7 Tuesday half of the the Hensall night. Up until was a close on each side mounting evenly until Chuck Parsons took on the mound duties for the locals and held the rivals. EXETER: Don Wells, 3 b; Pat Hennessey, lb; Gary Middleton, rf; Jim Haley, cf; Johnny Hicks, 2b; Bill Batten, If; Pete Cowen, ss; Richard McFalls, c; Murray Keyes, p; Chuck Parsons, p. HENSALL: Jack Henderson, 2b; Gerald Moir, p; Gerald Ran- nie, lb; Ron Chuter, c; jtfervyn Eyre, ss, p; Ron Passmore, 3b; George Parker, cf; Kenneth Par­ ker, If; Gerald Bell, rf, p. the fifth inning it game with the score Run Over By Father’s Mower ■ Playing “house” in a grain field so engrossed Joyce Hay ter, three, that she failed to notice the approach, of a mower driven by her father and uncle. Joyce was rushed to the Clin­ ton Public Hospital with serious injuries. The mower passed over both her arms, taking off part of the fingers of the and badly mangling forearm. The little girl is daughter of Mr. and ter of-Varna, who had warned her not to go into the field while .the mower was being used. left the the Mrs. .hand right only Hay- Three Accidents Claim Lives Of Three District Residents —Continued from Page One control while rounding a sharp curve, plowed into the right hand ditch and smashed against a tree. Wilfred Hackney was when provincial The wrecked car apart to remove LAC Peterson, at Christina, near London, was unconscious and was rushed to Westminster Hospital in the T. Harry Hoffman ambulance from Dashwood. The 1946 Chevrolet coach, owned by the Thames Road far­ mer, was demolished. The motor was wrenched out of the chassis by the impact and tossed fifteen feet into a field. There were no skid marks on the highway, apparently indicat­ ing that the driver missed the curve completely and drove straight into the ditch. It has not been established whether the vehicle was driven by Mr. Hack­ ney or the airman. Dr. J. G. Dunlop, the Huron County coroner who administered first aid to Peterson, is conduct­ ing an inquest of the accident. Provincial constables Fred Fox, Goderich, and E. F. Zimmerman, investigated. The funeral service for Mr. Hackney was held Monday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alex Hackney, just north of Farquhar: Although’ the funeral was private, a large congregation gathered to administer last rites to the forty-year-old farmer. Floral tributes were lovely. dead police arrived, had to he pried his body. whose home is Helpful Hints in the preparation of good . Classified Ads ■j T—Full description arouses interest. Do not try to save too many words. Brief description often fails to give tile selling points. When possible^ give the price. ‘ 2— -Make it easy for the propect to contact you. Always give name and address., and phone number, if you have one. In the latter case give the best hour to contact .you. 3— Do not expect tOnSecure results with one or two insertions of your ad. A six-day order is best and cheapest. You can always stop the ad and be rebated for unused insertions. 4— If you do not Yeceive inquiries^ the wording of your^ ad probably needs changing. Our ad department can help you in writing your ad. ; 5— -JShape your ad to definiely draw the attention and interest of the : reader. Too much bevitv. lack of necessary information or description., 5 mystery about cost or price may cut short the reader’s interest. Make j your own ad read the way you like to see other ads. The Times-Advocate Whefe Classifieds Get Results Rev. H. J. Snell conducted the service, assisted by Rev. George Lamond of Mitchell. The pallbearers were James Gardi­ ner, Colin Gilfillan, Alex, Lloyd and Leslie Hackney and George Wilson. Burial was in Roy’s Cemetery. Wilfred Alexander Hackney, only son of Mrs. Alex Hackney and the late Alex Hackney, was ■born at the family residence and lived there all his life. Surviving besides his mother are four sis­ ters—Olive, Toronto; Mrs. Frank (Emmaline) E i s 1 e r, Mitchell; Mrs. George (Hazel) Dott, Al­ bany, N.Y.; and Mrs. Donald (Marjorie) McKinnon, Cromarty. LAC Peterson is suffering from concussion, fracture of the right kneecap, cuts on the fore­ head, deep lacerations on the left forearm, and contusions on the left eye. It is expected that he will ibe in hospital for two to three weeks. •» Cars Crash At Intersection ‘ Once again, the deadly' inter­ section of the Crediton highway and the airport road produced a serious accident. Saturday night a Cherry Grove man was fatally injured when the cai’ he was in collided with one driven by F/L A. A. Harris, RCAF Centralia. Herbert M. Lindsay, 26. who lives seven miles southwest of St. Marys, died shortly after admit­ tance to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Carl Allison, St. Marys, a passenger, was also taken to the hospital suffering from head injuries and cuts and bruises to the arms and legs. He was re- leased the same nigh’t. The car, driven by Lindsay and owned by his father, was proceeding west on the Crediton road and the Harris car north from the air station. Consider­ able damage was done to both vehicles. Police said F/L Harris was taken to the airport hospital for treatment on injuries which were described as not serious. He was later released home under doc­ tor’s care. Dr. Av. R. Routledge, coroner, < said MF. Lindsay received a com­ pression fracture of the chest and ruptured diaphram. He released th© body to the Mariott funeral home, St. Marys, after deciding an inquest w a s unnecessary. Constable Helinar Snell, of Sea­ forth, investigated the accident. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Lindsay, of Cherry Grove, the victim was born there in 1923. He was a member of North Mis­ souri United Church. Surviving, besides his parents is one bro­ ther, Robert, of St. Marys, and one sister, Marguerite, at home. Funeral services will be held from his late residence, Tuesday, July 19. at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. H. D. Trefrey, minister of North Missouri United Church, officiat­ ing. interment will be made in North Missouri United Cemetery. McArthur Re-union The farm of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bell, one mile east of Hensall, .provided the setting for the MacArthur reunion with 50 members present from Owen Sound, London, Blenheim, Exe­ ter, Zurich and Hensall. Miss lean McQueen of Hensall, and Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, direct- id a sports program which con­ cluded with a ball game. Mrs. John McAllister, of Hen­ sail, captured the prize for tn<= oldest person present, lucky dinner seat was Miss Fayme Logan, of Sydney MacArthur, of was appointed president, Reid, Owen Sound, treasurer, for 195'0. Sports committee are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mi’s. J. D. Reid, London, lunch committee are Mrs. Jack Traquair, Hensall; Mrs. Mell El­ liott, Zurich; and Mrs. Glent Bell, Hensall. The 19 50 reunion will >be held at Springbank tht second Sunday in July. Harry Strang, 90; Harry Beaver, 86; Ted Pooley, 84; IFirank Hicks, 82; Gerald Glenn, and Clark Fisher, 76. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs, Clark Kennedy and children are holidaying with the former’s father, Mr. Ken­ nedy at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. H. ;r. White and daughters returned to Guelph after visiting Mrs, White’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mr. T. C. Joynt, -Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joint are vacationing at their summer cottage at Mani- towaning. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barbour of Toronto visited recently with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Hoggarth. v Reeve A. W. Kerslake was in Toronto this week on business. Mrs. George Thompson visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Lee in London. Mrs. George Hess, who has been receiving treatment in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, re­ turned home. • Mr. and Mi’s. R. Cook returned to Toronto after visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. Devlin. Mr. Thomas Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh are holidaying at Manitowaning. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram of Pleasantville N.Y. are holiday­ ing with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna and Betty Bowman of Blenheim are holidaying with Mrs. Rigby’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. 81; in-Dreams are rare among dividuals past 65. Men’s trousers are now made of nylon. Shower-proof, they are handy for golf, gardening, fish­ ing. LAST HATCH AUGUST 3. Phone your order for chicks t-oday. Barred Rocks, White New Hamps, Black Light Sussex, Red X Rhode Island Reds. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King Street, London, Ontario, Telephone Metcalf 7482. 21 ■Rocks, Giants, Rocks, hb< and tne Avon b) Kensal), Hensah and Ra> secretary- Exeter Agricultural Society Awards Oat Competitors The results of the Exeter Agricultural Society Beaver oats competition was announced this week by the secretary-treasurer, Clark Fisher. J. M. Cockburn of Guelph was the judge. The winners were: Ross Keyes, 93; W. B. Rowcliffe, 91; -----j-------------------------------- .. Stephen Farmer Injured Roy Mason, 51, farmer resid­ ing near Grand Bend, had his left leg fractured, his right knee and hack injured last Wednesday when a chain broke, and he was struck by his binder while busy harvesting. He was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, in Harry Hoff­ man’s ambulance, and was at­ tended by Dr. F. Milner, of Exe­ ter, who happened to be visitin at Grand Bend. Exeter Man Elected DDGM Past masters of the local Lebaiioh Forest Lodge, "No. 133, travelled to Toronto 'Wednesday to attend the Grand Lodge meet­ ing in Toronto. Among those who went were William Middle­ ton, Fred Dawson, William Cann, Thomas Pry de, R. N. Creech, Rev. C. L. Langford, James Bowey, W. W, Taman, H. O. Southcott, Chester°Mawhinney, J. M. Southcott, Kenneth Hodgins. Bruce Field and Andy Easton. William Cann, Past Master of the Exeter Lodge, was elected District Deputy Grand Master for Huron. Proclamation Monday, August I, 1949 Is Hereby Proclaimed A Civic Holiday FOR THE VILLAGE OF EXETER •A. J. Sweitzer, Reeve I 25 Per Cent Off SUMMER DRESSES Ladies* and Misses’^ Jones & May of our ladies’ and mines’ sum- the balance of our stock at a In order to clear out the balance mer dresses in a hurry, we offer discount of 25 per cent. We still have a large stock of styles and sizes to select from Several dozen ladies* and misses’ blouses, odd lines and sizes but new styles clearing at 25® per cent off! Ladies’ and misses* summer pyjamas clearing at greatly reduced prices! Motor Rug Sale About 15 all-w’bol motor rugs, an ex­ ceptionally good quality, in various clan tartans, large size, fringed ends, suitable for cars, chesterfield throws, etc. Reg. price $9.50. On sale this week at $7.95 each. Special Sale Forty-two-inch Wabasso circular yil- loW cotton, good quality. On sale at 790 yard. * Bed Spread Rayon satin bed spreads, size ©0” x 100”, colours beige, green, rose, wine and gold. Reg. price $9.00. On sale at $6.95 each.* Arrived Just arrived! Another shipment of eongoletim rugs; also by the yard. New patterns to choose from. PHONE 32 GARDEN PATCH KERNEL CORN Choice quality, 14-oz. tins ...... each 190 CLARK’S PORK & BEANS Large 20-oz. tins ........2 for 230 COHOE RED SALMON Statesman Brand, 1^-lb. tins .. each-330 STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE Very special price, 20-oz. tins 2forl50 LILY CHICKEN HADDIE A popular brand ................. per tin 250 SWEET MIXED PICKLES Good brands. 16-oz, jars each 210 ■ EXETER