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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-22, Page 7TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1952 Hensail And District News YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE KIST Purch ase Engine, Build Garage At a special meeting of the council it was decided to pur­ chase a standard fire engine and 700 feet of zj-lnch hose at a cost of $ 10,590. Engine will be purchased from Bickle-Seagrave for $8,'865. A ‘ -- -- made of cement blocks, will be built at the rear of the town hall to house the engine at a cost of approximately $1,500. This engine replaces the one purchased in 1926, Jim Patterson lean-to, 16x30, old Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Stores Close Hensall stores will close urday, May 24, but will remain open until 11 p.m. Friday eve­ ning. Sat- GRAHAM ARTHUR Service Station AUTO SERVICE FREE WHEELING? Wheels that are out of line, mean tires that will wear badly! And, even more than the expense is the danger from loose, and badly aligned wheels. Let us check your wheels . now before^ an accident occurs. Anglican Church' Marks 75 Years Another milestone in the history of St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Hensall has reached. Seventy-five years St. Paul’s Church, Hensall, opened for worship by the Dean Boomer of London, late Francis Ryan was at time rector of the parish. June 10, 1877, there were three services, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 1 p.m,, with a total attendance of 9 75 persons. Of those who were present at the services on that day the majority have passed to their reward'—-faithful, devoted, zealous workers for their church. On Sunday, June 1, the seventy-fifth anniversary will be observed with special services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and a cordial invitation is extended to all those who at any time have been connected with the church, to all members, former members a n .d friends, to attend this anniversary. The speaker for the morning service will be Rev. T. M. E. Parker, M.A..B.D., of London. The soloist will be Miss Maureen Evans of Hensall. The evening speaker will be Ven. Archdeacon Townshend, D.D., of London. Soloist will be Miss Jean Hender­ son, Hensall. The choir will pro­ vide special anthems. Robert Cameron will preside at the organ console, Evening services at Trivitt Memorial Church, Exe­ ter, will be withdrawn for the occasion. been ago was late The that On New President Close to 100 representatives from all municipalities in Huron County and some from Perth and Middlesex counties, attena- ed a semi-annual meeting of the Huron County Municipality Of­ ficers’ Association in the town hall, Clinton, Wednesday. Among those who attended the affair was the deputy minister of muni­ cipal affairs, W. A. Orr, Toronto, C. F. Nunn, and J. Brabrook, both of the municipal affairs head office, Toronto. Discussion included amend­ ments to legislation dealing with municipal affairs, vital statistics and the proper, method of filing forms. New officers elected for the coming year included J. A. Paterson, of Hensall, president, succeeding D. H. Wilson, Sea­ forth; Phil Durst, Wroxeter, first vice-president; Harry Strang, of Usborne Township, second vice- president; S. H. Blake, Goderich, treasurer; J. G. Berry, Goderich, clerk. The eludes J. M. W. Brokenshire, Hay Township. The affair opened at 10:30 a.m., and concluded at 4:00 p.m, At a luncheon at Hotel Clinton Church Notes ; Thursday morning, iliev. J. B. Fox will be speaket* on Church of the Air. ~ « I C » I Pn 'CKNX at 10:30 a.m.Special Services Mark The evening service next Sun­ day will be withdrawn in favor of anniversary United Church. The W.M.S. their bale and clothing, for children, costume These may be left at nie Reid’s not later 20. Sunday, May 25, at a baptismal service will be in the church. Carmel Anniversary Large congregations attended anniversary services in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 18, whan Rev. Alexander Nininio, minister of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, ’ was guest speaker for and delivered two very mons. Th® choir was under ection of J. L. Nicol, and for their contribution to the services of praise sang “O Wor­ ship the Lord”, “What Are These”, “Hark, Hark, My Soul". Soloists were Mrs. W. Jerrott, Miss Maureen Evans and Mrs. W. Brown. At the morning service Mr, Kenneth Flear of Grand Bend was soloist and for his selection chose “My Task". The evening soloist was Miss Maureen Evans and her solo was "Bless This House". Wingham, ’ the r fine day ser- ’s Imperial Phone 38-W Exeter 0 RADIO nSLUS BY- “ f ' ■ V .. Discuss Changes On Friday night, 8:30 p.m., Rev. J. minister of Carmel dressed a joint meeting of the Session, Board and representa­ tives of church organizations, in the basement of the church. The meeting was called to discuss possible renovations in the church basement and also at the manse. The matter of the Christian Outreach Campaign was also presented. The meeting recom­ mended immediate congregation­ al action on the Christian Out­ reach Campaign, and a con­ gregational meeting in the near future to deal with the other matters raised. May 16, at B. Fox, the Church, ad- ALL TYPES — ANY AMOUNT Weighed on. Your Scales at Your Doorare assembling are asking for knitting, Xmas gifts jewellery. Miss than Min- May p.m.. held Highest Prices Paid FOR POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co, 1236' TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON Lond'w V-li2;3€> Phone Collect 680-r-2. HenisaJI FINAL P R O G R A M i n the Westinghouse Presents series was aired last Sunday. The- show closed with the announcement that it will return unchanged the first Sunday in October. For the nineteen intervening weeks, a singing group from Listowel, “The Maids and Men of Melody”, will be heard on CKNX. The program will begin simultaneous­ ly on four other Ontario stations at Owen Sound, Barrie, Orillia and Guelph. These stations be­ gan pooling programs last year at this time; and the venture has been turned with consider­ able success. Representatives from each station meet this weekend in Wingham to review their moves, grams will cussed. As well as the Maids and Men of Melody show, CKNZ con- » tributes to the pool; Fair Game (Wednesday night at 10:30), and Guide to Good Reading (Sat­ urday at 5 o’clock). * * * * MARIO LANZA will again be the summer replacement for Ed­ gar Bergen. Lanza’s “Pause that Refreshes" begins Bunday, June 8 at 8:00 p.ip. After Bergen closes his radia season for Coca- Cola, he hopes to fly his own plane on a number of personal appearances this summer. Indica­ tions are that he and Charlie McCarthy will give up radio television next fall. * * * RADIO TERM for tirement is hiatus. Nothing" will take only a short one. For the months of July and August Maher’s will bring in the Henry King Show Monday night at 8:30. work and plan future Adult Education pro­ be one topic dis- Kippen Gun Club Start Shooting The following scores are the results of a trap shoot held on Friday, May 16, by the Kippen Gun Club. Shot At 50 John Anderson, Hensall, 49, Thomas Sherritt, Hensall, 42; A. Gilbert Goderich, 43; William Deck, Goderich, 39; Lloyd Ven- ner, Hensall, 43; Charlie Meyers, Zurich, 38; H. Mathers, Exeter, 35. Shot At 75 William ^Lumby, Goderich, William Norman Shot At Jack Thomas Sam Dougall, Hensall, 24; Percy Passmore, Exeter, 19; William Kyle, Kippen, 22; R. E. Shad­ dick, Hensall, 18. The next shoot will be held at Kippen Saturday, May 24 at 1 p.m. The first event will be 50 birds at 16 yards for the Vender Trophy, $2.00 options if desired. The second event, 25 .bird handi­ cap with options. Doubles if time permits. Cooper, Harb urn, 25 ■Gilbert, Dougall, Kippen, Cromarty, Goderich, Hensall, for * summer '‘Double 920 ON YOUR DIAL Ohe OnTARip FORill STAT IDA 1 61; 59; 58. 23; IS; A nniversary Services Anniversary services will be observed in the United Church Sunday, May 25, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest minister will be Rev. Robert A. G. Passmore, of Salford. Special music will be furnished Iby the choir. The morning service in Chiselhurst United Church will be withdrawn in favor of this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nutt of Listowel, Mrs. Sadie Nutt of Stratford were guests Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde, Recruiting officers (sarcastic­ ally) : “And I suppose you want a commission?” Recruit: "No. I’m such a poor shot. I’d rather work straight salary.” the dir- A.C.C.O. executive committee in- M. T. Corless, Clinton; Eckert, Seaforth, and H. YOU SAVE MONEY AT THE TRADE-IN ZONE! HEADQUARTERS NOW FOR SAFETY SUFFICIENT TREAD PROTECTION at noon, guests included the warden of Huron County, Har­ vey Johnston, Brussels; John Hannah, Wingham, M.P.P. for Huron-Bruce; Tom Pryde, Exe­ ter, M.P.P., South Huron, and Reeve W. J. Miller, represent­ ing the town of Clinton. The fall meeting will be held in Blyth. ZONE FOR GOOD ZONE YOU GET TOP ALLOWANCE ZONE (TOO THIN FOR SAFETY) VISIT YOUR B.F.G. TRADE-IN NEW TIRES: You can be sure of satisfaction, safety, comfort and economy, when you equip your car with new B. F. Good­ rich tires. See the revolutionary B.F.G. Tubeless Tire, the . soft riding Extra Cushion Silvertown and the money-saving Defiance ... in sizes to fit your car. VULCANIZING: Bruises caused by curbs and holes can quickly lead to a broken tire carcass. A good vulcanizing job, done in time, can save your tire so that you can continue to get valu­ able mileage from it. Let our experts examine your tires now. In every tire’s life there’s an ideal time for trading. This is whien your tire has paid for itself in mileage and safety, but still has good value as a recappable carcass. This is the TRADE-IN ZONE shown in the illustration above. It’s the point where we can give you the best trade-in allowance because, even though you’ve had the best out of the tire, it has value for use on other vehicles where safety is not a factor. /Are your tires in the TRADE-IN ZONE? Now is the time to find out. Have them checked by experts at our Trade-in Zone head­ quarters. NP-52-5 F. GOODRICH RECAPPING: There are times when a reliable recapping job is sound economy. If your tires are in proper condition, you can extend their service life inexpensively. Let our trained service men advise you. EXETER MOTOR SALES Dodge “ DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 200 ■ EXETER . NIGHTS 684-W ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL ALLOWANCE ON THE REWLimONARY B. TUBELESS TIRE PHONE 3S •s IMPERIAL Sales and Service Complete One-Stop Service -EXETER