Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-22, Page 8Fage 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1954 Pause in profit Want Ads. faH plC*u Protect Your Wheat t July Bride-To-Be Feted At Showers Members of the staff of South Huron Hospital held a picnic and miscellaneous shower at Turn­ bull’s Grove in honor of Miss Marion Tinney, bride-elect of July 24. Thirty neighbors and friends of Miss. Tinney surprised her with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. C. Hern, Huron street, on Monday night. After a program of contests and games directed by Miss Mari­ lyn Hern, Shirley Dixon read an address and Shirley Hern pre­ sented the gifts to the bride-to- be, From Weevil WITH PYRENONE! Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN BIBLE SCHOOL POPULAR — Over 100 children attended the popular Vacation Bible School at Hensall recently. The school was sponsored by the Recreational Council and dir­ ected by Rev. W. J. Rogers. One of the instructors, Miss Peggy Rowcliffe, standing, points out a particular passage to, left to right, Nelson McClinchey, Margaret Smilie, Marie Sin­ clair and Jerry McClinchey. —Jack Doerr, Exeter a Pyrenone prevents grain insect damage to store wheat and other grains — proven under actual farm storage conditions. Pyrenone is best applied right when the grain is stored. It is easily added to grain and will protect it for a long period. Cann's Mill WhalenExeter ■’50 AUSTIN SEDAN 13,000 Miles Better Than New’ •—’48 PONTIAC SEDAN Just Released from Factory -’51 CHEV i/a-TON PICKUP Driven by an Old. Old Man ■’48 MERCURY %-TON PICKUP New Paint Completely Reconditioned ■’38 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. $115.00 12 Months to Pay, $40.00 Down Payment South End Service Russ and .Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Exeter Centennial Fall Fair To the people who intend enter­ ing Historical Floats in the Cen­ tennial Parade of the Exeter Fall Fair. Please Note: $25.00 awards Will be paid only to each and every Historical Float in the par­ ade, if said float has been regis­ tered, giving plan and general outline of same, not later than September 1, 19 54. Also, all floats in parade may compete further by performing or display­ ing, with a historical skit, act or demonstration, in front of the grand stand in the afternoon of the Fair, with a troop of not less than six people, animals or other living objects, for a period of not less than six minutes or more than ten minutes, for which a further award of $25.00 will be .paid. Entries may be made with floats alone but floats with his­ torical skits, acts or demonstra­ tions must foe a combined entry, but may be presented separately. A further four (4) suitable prizes will be awarded for the best acts according to the judges’ decision. Register your Historical Floats With A. J. Sweitzer at the Huron OLumber Co. Ltd. in Exeter as Boon as possible. This will give the committee a chance to ar­ range the program well in ad­ vance, hnd give the Fair Board a dhancb to advertise the program more fully. Thanking you in advance . Your Program Chairman A. J. SWEITZER Mr .and Mrs. Jack Pierce, Mrs. Mary Smith and Ray of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright attended xthe Wright - Fradgley wedding at St. Andrew’s Memor­ ial Church in London on July 16. Mrs. James Breen of was a weekend visitor home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen. Mrs. Carl Stuckless has re­ turned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon in Ailsa Craig. Mr. Reid Brown has returned home after holidaying for the past couple of weeks in Ottawa. Mrs. E. Faulder was a week­ end visitor with Mrs. Clara Ab­ bott. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey William­ son, Mrs. Leda Williamson and Mr. George Parker of Detroit were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. T. Willis, Miss Flossie Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and Bete Lou have spent the past couple of weeks at their cot­ tage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fralech and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley and Mary Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Steeper and family and Mr. Charles Hod­ gins were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight of Woodham were Saturday visit­ ors with Mrs. E. Knight. F/O and Mrs. Andrew and Philip of Downsview spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks. Georgia returned home with them after a t-wo-week vaca­ tion. Master Richard Shoebottom has been holidaying for a week with his Johnston. Mr, and and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Breen. Mrs. James Breen returned them. Mr. and Mrs. of London were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson. F/O and Mrs. Gates and fam­ ily left on Sunday for their home in Moose Jaw, after a week’s visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. Wickwire who are cele­ brating their fiftieth wedding an­ niversary on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Colvey and family called on Mrs. Abbott on Tuesday on their way from Mont­ real to their home in Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott spent the weekend at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson and family returned home Tues­ day evening following a vacation with Mrs. Robinson’s parents in New Brunswick. Mr .and Mrs. Will Essery visit­ ed with Mr .and Mrs. G. F. Pen­ warden at their cottage at Grand Bend on Sunday. Miss Lenore Godbolt, Mitchell, is sending the week with garet Rose Bowden. Friday, London at the grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Breen and Mr. James Breen Vacation Bible School At Hensall Entertains Over Hundred Children Thomsons Unite At Riverview Park Riverview Park, Exeter, was the setting for the Thomson re­ union on July 14. with over 50 members of the clan attending from London, Parkhill, Auburn, Brucefield, Hensall and Kippen. Sports were arranged by Mrs. Edna Manson, London. Prize for the oldest person present was won by Mrs. E. Moody, Bruce­ field; youngest, Barbara Stan- lake, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exeter, Sports winners were: Douglas Stanlake, Sharon Stewart, Marg Britton, Marion Pepper, Nancy Lannin, Grant Keyes, Kenneth Britton, Dorothy Turntr, Eleanor Vargo, Cecil Pepper, Herb Brit­ ton, Mrs. Elmore Keyes, Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mrs. Vargo, Wal­ ter Parsons. Following a picnic supper the following officers were elected: president, Elmer Keys, Varna; vice-president, Mrs. Edna Man- son, London; secretary-treasurer, Miss Marion Thomson, Kippen; lunch committee, Mrs. E. Keys, Varna; Mrs. Fred Parsons, Lon­ don; Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Hensall; sports. Cecil Pepper, Ruth Alexander, of Hensall. « The 1955 reunion will be held at Riverview Park, Exeter, the second Wednesday in July. The annual Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the Hensall Recreational Committee, was held in the Hensall United Church for DO’ days beginning on July 5. There was a total registration of 117 with an average attendance of 93. The children were keenly in­ terested in the course which was under the leadership of: Miss Peggy Rowcliffe, Miss Jean Mc­ Allister, Miss Bernice Dilling, Mrs. Ernie Davis. Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Don Joynt, Miss Jean Soldan, Miss Ruth Soldan, Mrs. Robert Middleton, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Miss Gwen Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Rev. Norman McLeod. On Friday evening, July 16, the parents were invited to the church to view the children’s work and to enjoy an evening's entertainment of singing and films. The following donors sup­ plied ice cream and chocolate milk for all the children: the Board of Hensall United Church, Mr. D, Joynt, Mr. Ron Mock and Mr. Lorne Eiler. Mrs. Beer and Mrs. S. Rannie, assisted by seve­ ral of the mothers, were in charge of lunch arrangements. The committee will continue a recreational program at the town park for six weeks from 9 a.m, to 12 noon under the supervision of Mr. Robert Reaburn, Miss Jean Soldan and Miss Ruth Sol­ dan. Miss Katie Scott Night Operator Miss Katie I. Scott, 67, who served as night telephone opera­ tor at Hensall for 40 years, died Tuesday afternoon in South ron Hospital. Her record of vice at the switchboard was of the longest in telephone dustry. An active member of the Unit­ ed Church, she was a past presi­ dent of the Women’s Association, secretary and treasurer of the Women’s Missionary Society and a member of the church’s flower committee. At one time she conducted a grocery store and china shop in addition to her duties in the tele­ phone office. Surviving are Lorne, of Guelph, Mrs. P. Graham, ______. ,;<rhe body is resting at the Bbnthron funeral home, Hen­ sall, where services will be con­ ducted Thursday at 2 p.m., by the Rev. W. J. Rogers. Interment will be made in Hensall Union Cemetery. Hu- ser- one in- one brother, and one sister, Hensall. . to London with G. 0. Thompson Tuesday evening Mar- Attend Michigan Shoot Messrs William Kyle, Kippen; John Anderson, Hensall; William Lumby, Goderich; Harry Ma­ thers, Exeter, and Lloyd Venner, Hensall, attended the Michigan State Shoot held at the Detroit Gun Club in which 150 shooters from Canada and the U.S.A, com­ peted. Scores were (out of 10>0'): Venner, 95; J. Anderson, 90; Lumby, 90; H. Mathers, 90; Kyle, 91. L. B. B. Hensall Personal Items Monk- injured on the and a Tavern and Mrs. Harvey way to attend the when the accident Alexander, of To- during the past brother and sister- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hedden and Raye Hedden, of St. Catharines, were recent visitors with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mrs. Norman Harvey, ton, who was seriously in a car-truck collision Kippen road one mile quarter north of the Red Monday evening, and who is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea­ forth, is the mother of Mrs. Alf Scholl. Mr. were on their Hensall Bingo happened. Miss Isabel ronto, visited week with her in-law, Mr .and Mrs. John Alex­ ander. Mrs. J. T. Reid, of London, visited during the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Case. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moir, of Strathroy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Mr. and Mrs. George Moir. Mrs. Letitia Sangster, London, was a recent visitor with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Len Noakes. Mrs. Guy Bedard, of London, spent a few days this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, visited over the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne. Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGregor aid MacLaren. Mr. Alva J. Walker, Mrs. John Heal died ham General Hospital day. Mrs. W. E. Foster to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, this week by Bonthron ambul­ ance. and Don- father of in Wing- on Satur- was taken Master Mitchell, passed his grade three piano ex­ amination from Toronto Conser­ vatory of Music with first class honours. Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich., was a recent visitor with his mother. Mrs. Lydia Doig and sister Janet, of Kippen. Mr, and Mrs. William Kyle were recent visitors to Dearborn, Mich. Mr .and Mrs. John Anderson visited recently in Detroit, Mich. The ball game between Luck­ now and Hensall, Intermediate ”B” Group 2, W.O.A.A., at Hen­ sall Wednesday, July 28, at 9 p.m. will be broadcast over CKNX Wingham from the local ball park. Mr. and Mrs- W. Alexander, Isobel Albert Cook, Hannah Workmen attended the Thomson reunion held at River­ view Park, Exeter, Wednesday, July 14. Mr. Pete Kilpatrick, who will celebrate’ his eighty-fifth birth­ day in August and who has been spending the past three years with relatives at Leedale, Alta., paid a surprise visit Thursday of this week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and fam­ ily. of Kippen. He travelled alone by train from Alberta and ex­ pects to remain with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle with whom he lived for many years before going West three years ago. ftjr. T. J. Sherritt won first prize for the best fifer at the L.O.L. celebration held at Kin­ cardine on July 12, competing with fifers . from London, Lion’s Head, Owen Sound, Brussels and many other places. Anderson MacLean, of formerly of Kippen, and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. N. E. Mrs. R. Cook and Mrs. WE'VE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST AND MOST FLEX^ IBLE OF ALL FEEDING METHODS, GEORGE. JUST IMAGINE, ON OUR RANGES WE FEED 25,000 PULLETS IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR 1,000 PULLETS YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY LITTLE TIME. r------- DOC, I WISH YOU’D 1 TELL ME SOMETHING I MORE ABOUT YOUR. NEW FAST RANGE FEEDING. I'VE HEARD A LOT ABOUT IT AND I SURE COULD USE SOME EXTRA TIME NOW. > GLAD TO OBLIGE, GEORGE. YOU JUST MIX YOUR GRAIN AND ROE RANGE CONCEN­ TRATE PELLETS.THEN YOU RIG UPASPOUT ON YOUR FEEDING WAGON, DRIVE ALONG AND FEED AS YOU GO. Orr Reunion Poplar Hill was the setting on Sunday for the Orr reunion, with members attending from Detroit, London, Langside, Wingham, Elmwood, Chesley, Pine River and Hensall. An enjoyable time was spent in renewing acquaint­ ances and a picnic dinner and supper were served. Committee for 195 5 is Mrs. Claude Dore, of Pine River, and Mrs. Elton Austin, Kincar­ dine. Hanover Park will be the location for the 19’55 reunion. Personal Items Jitney Winners Winners of the jitney held on the local bowling green Thurs­ day night were: first, W. O. Goodwin, skip, Dave Sangster, lead, two wins plus 2; second, J. Henderson, skip, Mrs. Lorne Lu­ ker, lead, one win plus seven; third, Wes Venner, skip, Lorne Luker, lead, one win plus six; fourth, Cecil Vanhorne, skip, Mrs. A. Case, lead, one win plus four; fifth, G. Thompson, skip, Mrs. J. Flynn, lead, one- win plus one. Zurich Winners Receive $250 Mrs. Norman Fleischau,er, of Zurich, split one of the two $500 specials given away at the Hen­ sall Legion Bingo Monday night. She shared the money with ~ McNeil, Watford. Miss Ann Tate, Bayfield, and Mrs. Reg Dulmage, London, another $500 special. Elroy Desjardine, of Zurich; Gordon Norman Bridgema," St. and Mrs. Reg Williamson, Gode­ rich, won $100 prizes. Local winners of regular games were Mrs. S. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Hensall; Miss Hannah Murray, Hensall; Mrs. Ken Hern, Woodham; Ray Rivers, Grand Bend; Mrs. Wes Venner, Hensall; Mrs. Joe Day­ man, Exeter. Dan split Wood, Alvinston, and Marys, Double-Ring Rites At Thames Road Lyla Jane Borland became the bride of Larry Robert Rudolph in a double-ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. W. J. Moores in a setting of summer flowers, ferns and lighted tapers in Thames Road United Church on June 26. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bor­ land, of Thames Road, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Stanley Rudolph and the late Mr. Ru­ dolph, Toronto, Given in marriage ,by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a waltz­ length gown of Swiss embroider­ ed tulle over taffeta fashioned with strapless bodice and bolero of tulle which featured a man­ darin collar and lily point sleeves. A pearl-trimmed satin crown held her illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride was attended by her sister. Lillian Borland, Toronto, who chose a waltz-length gown matching She car- of pale green with bolero and headdress, ried yellow roses. Flower girl, Susan Grand Bend, niece of the bride, wore a floor-length gown of mauve nylon with matching mitts and Dutch bonnet. She carried a basket of yellow baby ’mums. Billy Templeman carried the rings on a white satin cushion. The groom was attended by his brother, Wally Rudolph, of To­ ronto, and Jack Borland, brother of the bride, and David Reid, of Toronto, were ushers. Miss Agnes Bray presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Miller, of Thames Road. The bride’s mother received the guests at the reception in the church parlors, wearing a rosewood crepe dress with navy accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother wore navy blue and white nylon and a corsage o” pink roses. For the wedding trip to North­ ern Ontario, the bride changed to a brown figured dress with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph will make their home in Toronto. Gill, of MID-SUMMER SPECIALS At Goodwins Hensall 2.5^6 Reduction ON THE FOLLOWING: Summer Shoes Children’sLadies’ and Swim Trunks Shorts Ladies’, Children’s Dresses Voile and Sun Summer Skirts & Blouses A Straw Hats T and Sport Shirts Congoleum & Rexoleum Rugs ' a9 GOODWINS PHONE 16 HENSALL Agent for Dawson Dry Cleaners (Two Days’ Delivery) Anniversary Sale y/ Admiral’s top quality 17" trans­ former type chas­ sis. V Bright, clear pic ture. V Cascode tuner. V Easy tune con­ trols, all on front panel. V Good tone from Alnico P.M. speaker. y/ Unmarkable ma­ hogany finish ca­ binet. V Bases available if desired. You Save, $50.00 While They Last. Lower New7 Regular 229.95 EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED Price on Set Includes: • 3 months’ free home service. • 3 months’ guarantee on' allparts. • 12 months’ warranty on all tubes and picture tube. • Free London aerial. • Satisfaction guaranteed. $17000 TERMS Other Models To Choose From ' X TRAOUAIR QUALITY AT FA/P PF! CFS PHONE 27 EXETER. ♦ HOW COME THERE ARE SO FEW BARE SPOTS ON YOUR RANGE ? j—------------- -- ----------------->——' ----------''THAT'S THE BIG ADVANTAGE.GEORGE: NO FEEDING HOPPERS" NO KILLING OF GRASS IN SPOTS-THE FEED IS DROPPED IN A NEW ROW EVERY DAY SO THAT THE RANGE IS ALWAYS FRESH AND GREEN.THERE’S NO WASTED FEED, EITHER T AND HERE'S AN EXTRA.GEORGE-BEST OF ALL,YOUR BIRDS BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OFGRAIN TO PELLETS SINCE.THEY LIKE BOTH EQUALLY WELL YOU SEE, IF BIRDS ARE COMING ALONG TOO FAST, YOU CAN FEED'EM LESS PELLETS. IF THEY’RE TOO , SLOW, YOU FEED'EM LESS GRAIN, j-A By Roe Farms Service Dept. CONCENTRATE PELLETS SAVE TIME-SAVEFEED with FARM-PROVEN VW// BELIEVING. NO WONPER. I’VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT ROE RAN6E CONCENTRATE PELLETS. HURON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 48 ' C\ THANKS A LOT,DOC. SEEING IS CERTAINLY BELIEVING. NO WONDER I’VE HEARD SO MUCH CONCENTRITE PELLETS NO FEED HOPPERS r A BALANCED RATION CONTAINING ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS Peter Molnar, Mooresville Lome Eiler, Hensall H. Kellerman, Dashwood