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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-29, Page 7Tea Earns $45 For Hospital Fund A successful Blossom Tea was “held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser recently. The event was under the auspices of the Hxeter 'Chapter O.E.S. Tea was served from 3 to 4 by the officers of the Chapter, Many from Liondon and also from St, Marys called during the after­ noon. The home was very at­ tractive with a profusion of sum­ mer flowers. A baking sale swelled the pro­ ceeds which amounted to $45, which will 'be added to the Hos­ pital Fund, 'Mrs. Arthur Wilkes, of London, drew the lucky ticket on a lovely cake donated by Mrs. Fraser. Mr, Emerson had not been long dead when a candid and pos­ sibly somewhat inquisitive friend called on the widow, After a chat on affairs in general, the caller remarked: "As your husband died intest­ ate, you will, of course, get a third?” "Oh, indeed, I hope to get a fourth,” was the prompt reply. "He was my third, you know.” I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 19S0 4 Prominent In London Circles Former Hensall Man Dies Kt” Page 7 Evening Service One garage will be open In Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open tills Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon and during the evenings throughout the week: Campbell & Crompton, Service Station Modernize your property by in- stallinga Chemical Toilet—cheap and easy to instal; no water pres­ sure required. No worry about odors or troubles; instead, all the comforts of a city home. Prompt shipment. Fully guaranteed. Write us for full information. TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD. TWEED ONTARIO CHEMICAL TOILETS an Associate Degree Miss Wright has se- honours degree in a course re- to Western, the latest Miss Nancy Wright, a grad­ uate of the U.W.O. School of Music, will open a piano studio in Exeter this fall, J3he is a native of St. Andrews, N.B., and studied music at Acadia and Toronto Universities before en­ rolling at Westerp. Besides in Music, cured an musical pedagogy, cently introduced which incorporates methods of teaching for both beginners and advanced students. Miss Wright has studied with Clifford Poole for two years in the Toronto Conservatory of Musiq,, and furthered her studies with him in London when he came to head the Music Teach­ er’s College at U.W.O. Famed across Canada as an actuary and known in London as a leader in social welfare and religious activities, John Dougal Buchanan died on Friday after a lenghty illness, in his fifty-ninth year. He was assistant general man­ ager and chief actuary of the London Life Assurance Company. Born in Hensail, Mr. Buchanan was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Alex Buchanan (Isabella Fairburn). He received his prim­ ary and secondary school educa­ tion in Hensail and Seaforth and then went to the University of Toronto, where he completed a four-year course in two years to receive his B.A. in honor mathe­ matics in 1912, Mr. Buchanan is survived by his wife, Florence, three sisters, Miss Mary A. Buchanan, super­ intendent of Memorial Hospital, Orillia; Mrs. George Armstrong, and M'iss Margaret ‘Buchanan, of Hensall; two brothers, William, Hensail, and Samuel, of Alberta. The bpdy rested at the resi­ dence, 306 Huron Street, until Monday at 11 a.m., when it was taken to First St. Andrew’s United Ohurch, where service was conducted at 2 pan. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Misses Jean and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Miss Margaret Buchanan and Mr. William Buch- the MondayRev. p, Rev. W. from the late residence at 2 p.m„ cenducted by A. Ferguson, assisted by ........ A. Young, of Guelph, Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery, * * » » * Friends Shower M rs. Pearl Steph an Mrs. MiJtQh Lavery was tess at jier home Thursday ning for a presentation for Stephan, bride-elect of this h os- eve- Mrs. Pearl week. Fifty-five relatives, neigh­ bours most was the highlight of the evening with many prizes being won. In the course of the evening, Mrs. Stephan was presented with many beautiful and costly gifts, including an electric tea kettle, electric coffee perculator, tri­ light table lamp, wall mirror, electric iron and many other use­ ful gifts. The address was read by Miss Gladys Luker, and the. and friends gathered for a delightful evening, Bingo Five Dashwood Teams Winning Ball Games Bali is the leading sport the day in Dashwood with ... five teams in Che win column. The boys’ baseball team been playing real ball this mer, winning five games, two, and losing two. The girls’ softball team been doing exceptionally winning every game, and beating last year’s league winners, also having two .shutouts credit to date. The Juveniles' and have yet to suffer then* feat, Personal Items Mr, Sam Witzel of spent the weelc-end mother, Mrs. Witzel, of ail havo sum­ tying to their Bantams first de- Toronto with his Anne Koehler had her tonsils removed last week iu St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Miss Hamilton of London visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor on Sunday. Several from here attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday. „_i Mrs, Mervyn Tieman, who presentations were .made by Mrs. > underwent an operation in Lon- Walker Carlile and Mrs. William 4on Hospital, returned home on Pflidro A hiiTnnrnnc vnn/Iinw RllTldn.V. 1 Surprise Shower For Dorothy Reeder Miss Dorothy Reeder was real­ ly taken by surprise last Monday night, June 19, when she entered the home of Mrs, Eldon Heywood and found the place full of rela­ tives and friends to honour her with a shower. After entering the room the bride-elect "was seated in a dec- orated chair In front ot which was a wishing well. Mrs. Arnold Ford read the address, After the opening of many lovely and uae* ful gifts, Dorothy thanked all in her lovely pie a s a n t manner, Everyone sang 'For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow”. Lunch was served by Mrs. Verne Smith, Mrs, Arnold Ford and Miss Maxine Reeder, When no duw follows a hot day, rain may be expected. My wife and I would like to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and help given us at the time of the accident, Saturday night, June 24, 1950. I would specifically like to express my gratitude to the women who provided hot water bottles and blankets which did much in saving my wife’s life. G. KEITH AND BARBARA HAYTER, Detroit, Michigan the Japan Topic At Caven W.M.S. The r'egular .meeting of Caven Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary ■ Society was held at the home of Mrs, Harry Strang on June 22. President Mrs. E. Mitchell presided. Mrs. W. Sil- lery read a very interesting let­ ter from a missionary, Mrs. Margaret Andrew, in Guiana, telling of among the natives. 'Oake was in charge votional exercises. Mrs. Fred Simmons took topic, "Christians in Japan Canadians in Japan”, which very interesting. Beverly Whil- smith and Patsy Cann sang two lovely numbers. Mrs. Kydd gave the current events and prayer. Mrs. Jack Pryde gave a reading, "Name of Your. Church—What Does It Mean to You?”. Mrs. Mitchell closed with prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed all. British her Mrs. of the work Ross de- anan of Hensall attended funeral.* * * ♦ Arnold Circle Discusses Ko rea The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. Orr ori'- Monday evening. Mrs. William Brown presided. Mrs. F. Peters read an inter­ esting item from the Glad Tid­ ings and ‘Mrs. P. A. Ferguson read an item from the Record. Mrs. Charles Forrest gave a few remarks on the seventy-fifth an­ niversary held in Goderich Sun­ day, followed by reading in unison and the Apostle’s Creed. Mrs. P. A. Ferguson gave an interesting synopsis of her recent trip to Montreal. The roll call was answered by the name of a missionary in British Guiana. The topic on Korea was very ably taken by Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Stewart Bel) gave a brief report on Clinton, served. * District Mason Dies Alfred Taylor, S5, resident Parke. A humorous reading by Mrs. R. H. Middleton was much enjoyed. Luncheon was served. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. Howard Smale. Mrs. William Smale conducted the, Bingo. The decorating was in' charge of Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. Pearl Passmore. In charge of luncheon were Mrs. Lavery, Mrs. W. Carlile, Mrs. W. Parke, Mrs. J. E. McEwan, Mrs. E. R. Shaddick, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. F. Peters. Relatives and guests were present from London, Cromarty, and Zurich. The affair was much enjoyed.* * " * Mrs. Letitia Sangster continues quite ill in Clinton General Hos­ pital. Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, of Montreal are visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook.* * * * Additional Hensail News On Page 9 * E.N. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Leeland Siebert and two daughters of Petersburg visited with Mrs. Witzel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Oestreicher and Dr. Eunice 'Oestreicher have returned after spending a week with relatives in 'Chicago, Kansas City and Indianapolis. Dr. ’Eunice Oestreicher was soloist at the recent marriage of Dr. Norma Dean and Dr. Peter Gill in Kincardine. To Kill Those Weeds * . w . Brinsley School Beats West Corners ; The Brinsley boys have proven • to then’ own satisfaction they really can play ball. : Wednesday afternoon they i ed West Corners school and ed them a game of ball, score at the en-d of the game was 12-10 in favor of the visiting team. Donald Charleton caught for West Corners and Ross Ileaman relieved- Gerald Stewart as cher, while Bill Mercer and Witherspoon were Brinsley’s tery. Mr. Gerald Gardiner, teacher at S.S. 5 was plate pire while Joyce Schenk was base umpire. BRINSLEY—Carl Witherspoon c, Bill Mercer p, Bill Schroeder ss, Doug. Watson lb, Harold Shenk 2b, Bob Mercer 3b, Allan Rowe rf, Eddie Watson and Rus- . sei Lee cf, Bev. Morley If. WEST CORNERS—Don Charl­ ton o, Gerald Stewart p, David ] Charleton ss, Wesley Heainan 2b. | Marion Charleton 3b, Ross Hea- man If, Harvey Ross Ensley rf. that Last visit- play- The pit- Carl ii We are distributors for Dow’s famous line of Weed Killers (2/4-1) ) and Brush Killers (2,4-5T) o • For the Lawn and Garden ® For Field Crops • For Roadsides For Every Weed Problem Household and Commercial Sizes Special Prices to Townships and Counties — COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYERS Consult us about all your weed problems by * ’Phone 207 ONTARIO the Presbyterial Refreshments w e in r e the and was Mrs. Charles The minutes were read by Ralph Gentt- for SCHOOLS, SUMMER CAMPS, and COUNTRY HOMES * * * Portable 45-gai. power sprayer available to rent 1939 _ , „To be reduced $10 each day until sold. (Thursday’s price) USED TRACTORS Ask About T.C.A. Dow’s New Couch Grass Killer o 80.00 ■ 240.00 Combines - We Have the Best hCOAST TOCOAST ® e 1946 and 1942 1931 1,325.00 1,325.00 995,00 1,125.00 * 790.00 Special Cars Coach. It still runs* To be re- each day until sold (Thurs- International Save $200 at . Cockshutt 30, good,. Save $500 at Ford, Ford, Ford dueed $10 days price) step-up transmission .............. step-up transmission, motor guaranteed ............................... step-up transmission .......... good tires ..... •...... ImonaRCH Two Scotsmen entered a train and sat behind a pretty girl. "That’s a bonnie lassie in front,” remarked one of them. "Shall we speak to her?” "Nay, mon. Wait till she pays her fare. Alfred Taylor, S5, resident of Hensail for over 30 years, died at his home here Friday. He was born near Exeter. He was a mason by trade, having put in foundations for many of the dis­ trict homes. He was a member of Cartnel Presbyterian Church. Funeral services held Trivitt Ladies* Guild Trivitt Memorial Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs. William Sims. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the Rec­ tor, The president, Acheson, presided, of the last meeting the secretary, Mrs. ner.r The evening was spent sewing on the Confirmation veils. There was a short program, followed by a dainty lunch served by Mrs. Clarence Heywood. The meetings are being discon­ tinued until the third Thursday in September. Passing through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific, one travels from west to east. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds ltd. P.O. 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All tire* «afefy- Impacted and rotated on Wheel* for extra mileage. COMPLETE LUBRICATION and Engine Oil change to guard vital moving parti against destructive heal. OVER 1100 DEALERS arry Snider PHONE 64-W Get your car ready wou’ for trouble-free vacation driving* Bring it “back home” to your nearby Ford-Monarch Dealer Or your Mercury- Lincoln-Metcor Dealer for service that’s letter 4 Wys, Better because the job is done by expert servicemen Who know your Car best* Better because they use factory-approved equipment and factory- approved methods. Better, because if replacement parts ate needed, you get guaranteed Genuine Ford Parts, See your dealer today ana be Sure your car is ready for the road. Genuine Ford Accessories for More Driving Pleasure EXTERIOR VISOR—“dresses up" your car* protects yout eyes against sun-glare » . ♦ helps reduce “bug splatter" on windshield. Ask your Dealer about the complete line of Genuine Ford Acces- sories—quality guaranteed!