The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-31, Page 4HOUSE AND FARM
W iring
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1951
Exeter Radio & Electric
Phone 187-W Prop.: Don Jolly
Egerton Private Hospital
266 EGERTON STREET, LONDON, ONTARIO
Dial; 2-7413
HOME FOR ELDERLY LADIES
AND CONVALESCENTS
D. Beattie, Reg.N.H. Martin, Reg.N.
Hensall
t ■■ ......." ......
Spring Fair
-—Continued from page one
; An old-time fiddlers’ contest
attracted six contestants”—Frank
Harburn, Cromarty; Cecil Max
well, Hensall; William Hyde,
Hensall; Gerald Smith, Frank
S Harburn and Haijry N orris.
Prizes were won by Frank Har
burn, Wm. Hyde, Harry Norris.
Mr. Hyde, now in his eighty
seventh year, has carried off 57
prizes in the past 34 years.
The judges were Mrs. George i Hess, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs.
IJim Young and Pop Watson.
A draw was made for a prize
hog and Avon by Albert
Zurich. Glen Greb, of
Hay, Avon the draAA’ for
the school parade andI Kyle for the girls.
! clown
; the <
’ draws,
Mrs. R. Simpson, teacher of No
11, Tuckersmith,
first prize; Miss
Hess, of
S.S. 6,'
boys in
Susanne
Mojo”
provided amusement
children and
s. For the
made
school
the
for
the
parade
awarded
Jefferson,
1
I Hensail And District News
i Principal undergoes Operation
J. F. Blackwell, principal of
Hensall Public School, was taken
to Clinton Public Hospital Mon
day evening for an appendix
operation. The operation Avas
successfully performed on Tues
day morning, May 29, and at
date of writing he is progressing
nicely. Mrs. BlackAvell is relieAr-
ing at the school during his
sence. Dr. J. C. Goddard ^was
attending physician.
ab-
the
Truck Driver Injured
of Mr
Kippen Sharp Shooter
Wi ns Venner Trophy
John Anderson, of I^yipen,
local sharp shooter, captured the
Venner Trophy in the biggest
annual May 24 shoot ever held
at Kippen, sponsored
Kippen Gun Club,
score Avas 49 out of
Prouse of Goderich
handicap event with
team Avith a
125 took the
Avere three
of Nippen,
by the
Anderson’s
50. Hedley
took the
24 out of
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy
and. Kathy, Toronto, spent the
Aveek-end .Avith the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess.
Mrs. McCloy and Kathy are re
maining for this week,
Mr. Peter L. McNaughton has
purchased the residence of Mrs.
J. Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff spent
last >veek visiting Avith members
of their family in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred
combe of Guelph
tAventy-fourth Avith
Hensall. They Avere
home by Mr. Fred
Sr., Avho Avill visit in Guelph for
a feAv Aveeks.
Hearing Aid Clinic
At
Middleton’s Drug Store
Ilensall Phone 20
Summer Dresses
Crisp. cool, washable dresses for Avarmur Aveather
ahead. Spuns. shan>, Avash crepes, Sv.nnivales and
Picolay.s.
3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 9.95
•—
Shortie Coats
1 2Jeft al 1 4.95
Hurry and see these; they are real bragains!
TUDOR'S
Phone 70 - LADIES’ WEAR, DRY GOODS - Hensall
Smalla-
spent the
relatives in
accompanied
Smallacombe
Tuesday, June 5
. Dierke of Rochester
will be
answer ques-
•was
... Ruth
I No. 4, Hibbert, second, and Mrs.
! Koehler, 3 Hay, third.
! A new inov'ation introduced by
_: Secretary R. D. Etlierington
* which met with the approval of
'•;the exhibitors and contestants
. Avas the paying of prize money
jin cash as soon as it Avas earned.
;At the close of the sIioav the sec
retary Avas able to close his
books and report a favourable
balance to be added to the trea-
isury and the exhibitors
• happy with the cash.
(’attic Winners
L In the Shorthorn class,
: Goetz, of Mildmay, carried off
5 firsts, 2 seconds. 4 thirds and
the grand championship Short-
; horn bull aAvard. W. E. Parks
6 Son, Watford, Avon first for
bull under 2, first for cow any
age, second for herd and two
fourth prizes; W. Turnbull
, Sons, Brussels, Avon
‘ prizes, 1 third and 1
The Goetz farm
Simpson’s trophy for
ship beef herd.
! Herefords—In this
Cromarty, Avon
Wilmer Adkins, son
and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall
is at home suffering
sprained ankle. Wilmer
employed with the Hensall Dist
rict Co-Operative, drove a load
of cattle to Toronto Saturday.
He reached the stocli
midnight and found the gates
locked; he crawled over the gate
and jumped, landing on some
bricks. Suffering a great deal of
pain he drove to Cooksville on
his way home and received
medical attention.
a badly
who is
yards at
were
J. A
&
3 second
fourth,
also won
c-hampion-
Newlyweds Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Jim RoAvcliffe,
recent bridal couple, Avere the
recipients of a lovely wedding
gift from the Huronia Male
Chorus of Exeter, of Avhich Jim
is a member.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Clark, bridal couple, held
in the toAvn hall on Wednesday,
Majr 16, Avas Avell patronized.
Desjardine’s orchestra furnished
the music for the dance; Mr.
and Mrs. Clark were presented
Avith a purse of money. The ad
dress read by Clarence Dilling,
the presentation by Bob Tra-
j Quail*. Ross Forrest and Ken Mc
Lean arranged the affair.
I
I
25. The Goderich
score of 109 out of
team title. There
thousand rounds.
Following are the winners in
the Merchandise Shoot and Hen
sail merchants who donated the
prizes.
Donated by Hyde Bros., Allis
Chalmers dealers, won by Hed
ley Prouse and Jack Gilbert,
Goderich; Norman Harburn, of
Staffa; F/O George Kercher,
Centralia. Wm. Lee Restaurant,
won by Bert Peck, Kippen; Bob
Cook Motor Sales, won by Nor
man Harburn, Staffa: Wes Rich
ardson, B-A Gas Station, Avon by
John Anderson, Kippen; T.
Coates, Hensall Motor Sales, W.
Lumby, Goderich; George T.
Mickle & Sons, won by John
Anderson, Kippen.
Mr. .....
Hearing Aid Co.
present to
lions, give advice and to
demonstrate
hearing aid.
the invisible
M
At The Old Price
SOME WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS
TWO WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS
THREE ASTRAL REFRIGERATORS
old model., for summerMcClary Electric Stove
kitchen, cheap.
Coal and Wood RfiVge (Used) — in good condition.
We also handle Serve! Refrigerators. This is your
opportunity to buy at the old price and save mopey.
H
Miss Velma Ferguson, nurse
in-training at Victoria hospital,
London, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ferguson.
PASSMORE ELECTRIC
HENSALL ONTARIO
are ditches!
TO 4 HUM CMAWAK
why run an obstacle course every spring
and after every rain storm? Through a farm
Improvement \.oan from the B of M you can
finance the making of ditches, drainage sys
tems, dyking, as well as many other farm
improvements.
If you need ready cash to do the job, a farm
improvement \-oan may be the answer. Drop
in and talk over the details with our
nearest B of M manager.
Remember, if your proposition is
sound, there’s money for you at the
Bank of Montreal.
class Hoav-
•ard Wright, Cromarty, Avon 6
firsts, 2 seconds, 1 third and 1
: fourth. John McGregor, Hensall,
| won 2 firsts, 4 seconds, and 2
. thirds. Bob Hern, Granton, Avas ' first for coaa* and second for bull
; under 2 years.
1 Angus—Edwards Bros., Arva,
i won 7 seAren firsts, 3 seconds
and 2 thirds. D. B. Weldon,
I Arva, Avon 2 firsts, 3 seconds, 1
_ j third and 1 fourth.
j Holstein—Ross Marshall, Kirk-
■ ton, Avon 5 firsts, 2 seconds, 3
‘ thirds, 2 fourths and the George
■ T. Mickle Special, HoAvard Fae-
1 gan, Goderich, Avon 4 firsts, 2
thirds, a fourth and fifth prize.
Jarrott Bros.. Kippen, won one
first, 6 seconds, a third and
fourth, also the Dr. Coxon Spe
cial.
‘ Market Cattle—Butcher steer
or heifer over 750 lbs., D. B.
Weldon, Roy Pepper, D. B. Wel
don, J. A. Goetz: baby beef un
der 750 lbs., J. A. Goetz, Bob
Hern, D. B. Weldon, Bob Kins
man.
Steer or heifer shown by boy
or girl under 21, Bob Hern. Roy
Pepper, Bob Kinsman, Roy Cann,
Tom Easton.
Judge: Ephriam Snell.
Horse Show
In the Percheron or Belgian
class, 3-year-old and team, Zim
merman Bros., Tavistock, 1 and
2. Heavy Draft, Brood Mare, W.
Dale, Clinton; 3-year-old, W.
Dale. Peter Graham, Ilderton;
team, W. Dale. Light Draft—3-
year-old, Peter Graham. W.
Dale; team, Peter Graham. Wag
on or Express, team in harness,
Harvey Moore, Alan Borer, C.
W. Kent, R. W. Garland; single,
Harvey Moore, Alan Borer, C. W;
Kent.
Championship class •— Draft
mare or gelding, Peter Graham.
W. Dale, Peter Graham. Grand
Championship filly or gelding,
A play, “Kid Brother”, will be
presented in the Town Hall,
Hensall, Monday, June 11, S:30
p.m., by the Huron Presbytery
Young
Wohelo
Church,
ing the
People, sponsored by the
Class of the United
, Proceeds for redecorat
interior of the church.
Ex-Zuric h M an
Dies Of Seizure
Alexander Foster,
don, died Friday at
the residence of his
Foster, city building
Coroner Dr. A. R. ______ _
said that a*post mortem revealed
cause of death as pulmonary
haemorrhage.
Came From Zurich
Formerly a building contract
or at Zurich, where he was born,
Mr. Foster came to London 16
years ago and had
contracting business
Surviving are his
erly Laura Sieman;
Floyd, Harry, and Willis Foster,
all of London; four daughters,
(Helen) "
Detroit;
Dack, of London; (Audrey) Mrs.
James McPherson, in Vancouver;
and Miss Elaine Foster, at home;
two sisters, Mrs. Annie Battler
and Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, both
in Zurich; and three brothers,
Louis Foster, of Kitchener; Al-
phonsus, Hensall; and Albert, of
Biggar, Sask.
59. of Lon-
the rear of
son, W. A.
contractor.
R. Routledge
been in the
in London.
wife, form-
three sons,
Mrs. Jeff Dickerson,
i Ruth i Mrs. Edward
15.2 and
Inch,
Inch,
Inch,
ins.,
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
HENSALL, EXETER
And Surrounding Area
WHO OWN 25-CYCLE
CLOCKS OR FANS!
Unlike most of your 25-cycle electrical appliances, portable electric
clocks and fans cannot be changed over to 60-cycle on your premises.
Some older models cannot be changed over at all! Lor this reason your
Hydro has,opened a special CLOCK and FAN DEPOT (see below)
where you may take advantage of one of the TWO SPECIAL PLANS
outlined here. , ' .
EXCHANGE PLAN
Under this plan, for a very small ‘exchange price’ you may exchange your
present 25-cycle clock orTan for a brand new 60-cycle model. All you
have to do is turn in your old clock or fan at the Depot, make a selection
from the wide variety of 60-cycle models on display, and pay the very
small 'exchange price’ in cash. All items brought in for exchange must be
in u>orking condition.
Bank of Montreal
Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager
Crediton Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.
Hensall Brench: .JOHN IRVIN, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE
wood Robins; single,
over, Wallace Munro, ,„Roy
Wallace Munro; team, Roy
W. Munro. Champion, Roy
Pony—Single, under 44
E. Johnston, Atwood; Manvood
Robbins, Sandra Ironsides, Leigh
ton Schantz; pony team, Mar-
wood Robbins, Sandra Ironsides,
R. W. Garland, E. Johnston;
„ . . „. ridden by boy or girl,
I Sandra Ironsides, M. Robbins,
Single roadster, j Doug Shean, Doug Brintnell;
Peter Graham. T. Eaton Special, j pony,
Peter Graham.
Roadsters —15.2 and under, Wallace Munro,! champion, M. Robbins.
Embro; J. L. Wright, Listowel;
Lorne Flaber, Forest; George
Lougheed, Forest; 15.2 and over,
Wallace Munro, J. L. Wright,
Roy Inch, St. Thomas; W. Mun-
<ro, J. L. Wright; road team, W.
^Munro, J. * L. Wright; champion,
,Roy Inch.
, Carriage—Single carriage 15.2
1317 j and under, Roy Inch, Wallace _______ ____, _ .
Munro, Sandra Ironsides, Mar-"ham, Timmerman Bros.
Saddle Hors e—Sandra. Iron
sides, John Ballantyne, M. Rob
bins, Gerald Horton.
Hurdle Jumpers—John Ballan
tyne, Atwood; Sandra Ironsides.
Township Prize, three horses,
Peter Graham, Zimmerman Bros.
Gent’s Turnout, also lady driv
er, Wallace Munro.
Four-horse Team, Peter Gra-
CHANGE-OVER PLAN
If your present 25-cycle clock or fan CAN be changed over to 60 cycles*
and if you wish to have this done instead of exchanging it for a new
60-cycle model, the work of converting it will be done FREE OF
CHARGE. This change-over service will take about two weeks and you
will be notified when the item is ready.
IMPORTANT!
This Clock and Fan Depot will be open for a LIMITED TIME ONLY !
It will be closed as soon as the change-over work in your district is
completed. To avoid being inconvenienced PLEASE COOPERATfe BY
BRINGING IN YOUR CLOCK OR FAN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE*
Thank you.
HYDRO CLOCK AND FAN DEPOT
School Bldg., Victoria St., Exeter
P.O. BOX 227 PHONE 601
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIG POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION
By Roe Farms Service Dept
ROE RAN6E CONCENTRATE PELLETS
RANGE
FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE,
ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDS. AT 6 TO
8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART
PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN: TH IS CAN BE INCREASED
AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTILTHEY GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF 6RAIN TO I OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS,
JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUTOFlVATER
FILL UP THE VESSELS A6AIN LATE IN THE DAY
TO MAKE SJRE THEY HAVE ENOUGH.
C Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood