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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-12, Page 9Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US N THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1951 Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT, Nights 133 ...................-1,1—. 11 How To Get Extra Money Is in Knowing Where to Sell RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. HOWARD FERGUSON, MANAGER Hensall 680-r-2 Phone Kintore 17-r-9 Viking Cream Separators and Universal Low Vacuum Milkers SALES & SERVICE WE HANDLE NEW ELECTRIC FRIGS, STOVES, AND WASHING MACHINES We Do Electric Wiring of Houses and Farm Places For Sale One Used Westinghouse Four-Burner Electric Stove, One Year Old, a Bargain COLIN GILFILLAN Phone 14-r-4 Kirkton ■ Airport Women’s Group Sponsors Fashion Show A fashion show was held in the Station Theatre on Satur­ day night, April 7, under the auspices of the Centralia Airport Women's Auxiliary. For the children there were lovely little wool jersey dresses, nylon dresses, wool jersey suits for small boys and nylon under­ wear. These were shown in white pastel and vivid tones, Botony wool cardigans pullovers, nylon blouses wool jersey skirts were shown for the teen-ages. The dress of the evening was a luxury light wool jersey, in a soft pearl grey shade. Tissue faille and jersey dresses were shown as a "must" for madame’s wardrobe—also the in­ creasingly popular nylon dresses and blouses. Beautiful filmy nylon night attire and under garments were and and modelled in soft pastel shades and in white. Many lovely pieces of nylon lingerie were given as door prizes at the close of the evening. Models were Mrs. W. L. Orr, Mrs. V. L, Bing, Mrs. H. A. Foster, Mrs. J. A. Matheson, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. F. Baker, and Mrs. J. A. Graff. Miss Murless modelled for the agers and the children’s ments were modelled by Susan Miath, Miss Susie Murless. Miss Patricia Gauthier, Miss Bet­ ty Ray, Miss Judy Goodille1 Miss Elaine ................... Bloye, Master Mrs. background music. Clothes were provided by the British Knit Wear Ltd., of Sim­ coe. L. Bing, Mrs. J. A. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Mrs. D. S. MeKechnie Joan teen- gar- Miss Maitland, Miss Cheryl Miss Leslie Foster and Freddie Robinson. J. R. Marshall provided Three Hundred Turned Away From Hensall Fiddlers’ Contest Huron’s Original Old Time Fiddlers Contest, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce drew a packed hall in the town hall Friday night, Three hundred were turned away. President W. andF. Riley was chairman awarded the prizes. Forty contestants took from Stratford, London, Hope- ville, Kincardine, Dutton, Sea­ forth, Clinton, Kirkton, Hensall and many other centres. Following are the prize win­ ners in the fiddlers contest. 76 to 100, William Hyde, Hen­ sall; Frank I-Iarburn, Cromarty; 51 to 75, H. A. Milligan, Dutton; William Collins, Seaforth; W. M. MacDonald, Kincardine; 26 to 50<, Art Watson, Hopeville; Fred Harburn, Cromarty; Nelson Howe, Cromarty; 25 or under, William Clark, Hensall; Clarence Taylor Staffa; 16 ol’ under, Carl McNaughton, Kirkton; Smith, Kippen; Bob London. Ladies any age, Mrs. McNaughton, Kirkton. Best Step dancers, Fred Har- burn, Cromarty; Don Scott, Cro­ marty; Dalton Balfour, fiddler coming the longest distance, Art Watson, Hopeville; Mary McLellan favoured with numbers. One of the of the evening tain Boys and Hills specially procured fox’ the night, and .featuring the Origi­ nal Hillbilly Square Dancing. Artists appearing in this feature were Mrs. E. Dick, Mrs. Bruce Armstrong, Mrs. Rose Houghton, Cromarty; Mrs. William Phillips, London; Len Clark, Fred Har­ burn, Ken McKellar, Don Scott, Cromarty. Judges were Steve Dundas, Lucan; Adam Stewart, Stanley; Clarence Perdue, Clinton. Plans will be made to accomodate larger crowds next year. part Gerald Pickell, Noreeix LONDON, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST. H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Page 9i Crediton Choir Enjoys Social Members of the choir of Evangelical U.B. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Schwartz oxi Friday evening when they enjoyed a social time and elected officers for the en­ suing year. Rev. J. V. Dahms px’esided for the election which resulted as follows: President, Wilmar Wein; vice-president, Ronald Wein; secretary, Doris Schwartz; treas­ urer, Norma Fahrner. The remainder of the evening was spent in progressive crokin- ole after which a dainty lunch was served. Mi’, and Mrs. Emmery Fahr- nei' visited on Friday in Sarnia and accompanied by Calvin of Sarnia spent the week-end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damms of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Saginaw,Mich., visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill. The annual meeting and elec­ tion of officers of the Crediton Women’s Institute will be held Ion Wednesday evening, April 18, lin the Council Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belfour and Mrs. Reid of Wingham spent Tuesday of last week at the United Church parsonage, Mrs. Reid remaining fox’ a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. Parrott, and Rev. Parrott. Mrs. Rodney Bowmaxi of Wind­ sor spent a few days last week at the home of her father, Mr, E. Guettinger, Mrs. Annie Haist is spendxn a few weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines and son of Detroit visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and Gregory of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Faist, who returned to St. Thomas with them for a visit. Mr. Royal Haist of Chicago spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist. United Church, Exeter, on Fri­ day, April 27, morning and afternoon sessions, Mrs. Black- well, Mrs, J. Corbett, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and volunteered to pondence was Robin Hood Flour Mills. Mrs. J. Corbett, in charge of the devotional period, gave in­ spiring remarks on "Adam and Eve". The study chapter dealing with the Church of Christ in Japan was interestingly received by Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs, J. Har­ rison and Mrs. Thurtell conduct­ ed recreation, after which re­ freshments were served by Mrs. H. McEwen and Mrs. H. and assistants. During the hour Miss Gladys Luker, tary, was presented a life bership and pin, Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. D, Kyle doing the honours. The recipient expressed sincere thanks for same. Mrs. John McEwen is attend­ ing the Synodical meeting being held in Sarnia this week as a representative of the Arnold Cir­ cle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mr. John MacGregor, who has beexx seriously ill, was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital by am­ bulance last week, and is receiv­ ing, treatment there. Mr. George Gramm, who is in his ninety-first years, suffered a weak spell last week tending his daily chores and lay for some time in the cold. He was later removed to Mrs. Hod­ gin’s nursing home, Exeter, where he is recewing treatment. Personal Items | Mr?. Charles Forrest is visit­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Jack Verbeen, at Point Edward and attending the Synodical meeting being held in Sarnia. Miss Minnie Reid, who spent the winter months in Florida re­ turned to her home here last week. Mrs. Letitia .gangster of Lon­ don visited recently at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Len Noakes. Mrs. Ross Dick recently under­ went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Staffa Circle Sends Bale The Circle has completed its sewing meetings for the A bale weighing 68 pounds, con­ taining second-hand clothing, two large quilts and two crib quilts were packed and forwarded to Canadian Church Relief other members attend. Corres- read from the Elder Social secre- mem- When you consider the men, women and money needed to operate 3,700 branches— you see what is involved in looking after the greatly increased demands made by busy Canadians upon their chartered banks. Fry-Haldenby The marriage of Florence Catherine Haldenby and Norman Gilchrist Fry, Wingham, was solemnized at Exeter Presbyter­ ian manse, with Rev. Donald Sinclair officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Haldenby, Teeswater, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Fry and the late Norman Fry. Mrs. Douglas Fry was the bride’s only attendant and Doug­ las Fry was his brother’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will make their home in Wingliam. while at- r One of a series by your bank main attractions were the Moun- Girls from the were Van­ won most (110 miles), and Shirley Dick Highland Fling In ten years . .. with bigger staffs and higher wages, payrolls have jumped from $40 million a year to $102 million ;.. interest paid to depositors has increased from $22 million to $57.8 million a year. Sewing weekly winter. ;.. taxes, federal, provincial and municipal, have risen from $9.5 million to $20.7 million a year Evening Auxiliary The monthly meeting of Staffa Village who is in Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended FERTILIZE NH-4 National Sow and Pig Concentrate pro­ vides extra minerals for building bones and vitamins for fast growth. It’s the most pro* fitable way to feed your next Utter in the sow. The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held in the United Church on Monday night, April 9, with Mrs. Black- well The you" Mrs. abroad. Raise Money on Quilt Pupils of S.S. Hibbert, Staffa School, assisted by their teacher, Miss Jean Laidlaw, made a quilt on which tickets were sold. Lois Fell was winner of the draw. Proceeds amounting to $32 for Red Cross Work. Pete derVliet, a new Canadian, the prize for selling the tickets, having sold 97. And these are only three of many expense items. Yes, today more than ever, it costs money to run a bank. 1935 Buy Coach P’yro°Ulct Sedan C-he'’r Hali-Ton ExP«ss' Dodge Halt Ford V-8 Coach , „ Half-Ton W«ss i Dodge Hau \)(/e have opening May delivery Hensall Motor Sales the president in the chair, secretary read a "thank­ message received from Mary Buchanan of London, a former member, referring to the Hymnary which she had re­ ceived from the group. The Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. 'be held in James Street Rochester Hearing Aids Fitted and Sold at Middletons Drug Store Hensall Phone 20 feed them gil SOW! WHY SPECIAL FEEDING? If a sow farrows 10 pigs, she must build 45 pounds of young pigs —- as well as her own body—in the last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow ration can do this job. If' you want strong, large, vigorous litters — feed them irt the Sow and KEEP THEM GROWING with a Pig Starter made the NATIONAL way. To build pigs before they’re born — to put weight on the sow as a reserve for the milk­ ing period and to improve the milk flow after she farrows requires a top quality feed ~ sow ration made with National Sow and Pig Concentrate rich in Animal building healthy National is Protein for w muscles and tissues and stimulating milk production. See Your NATIONAL Dealer today FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO