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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-13, Page 9Remember! THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 Hensail And District News Dutch Coupl It’s Your Money It’s your money that’s waasted when you neglect regular lubrication of your car, causing excessive wear, uneconomical fuel consumption. Make a habit of getting our , . , . Factory-Specified Lubrication Service The right lubricant ... in the right quantity ... at the right time at every point. Drive in today . . . and every 30 days EXETER Chevrolet and Oldsmobile PHONE 100 .8 Summer Is Over . . . SATURDAY Fruit Season Is Passed 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON OTHER DAYS Special To Farmers OUR SLAUGHTER HOUSE IS OPEN ON MONDAYS We will appreciate arrangements made in advance. We can give you excellent service. Exeter Frozen Foods Main Street Telephone 70 Stives More Corn in Every Operation If you must husk up to 120 acres without help, the Oliver Model 5 one-row Picker is ideal. It handles 6 to 12 acres a day, depending on conditions. In the Model 5 Corn Master you’ll find famous Oliver features, such as the "live” snapping roll extension points that save the "down” corn, staggered gath­ ering chains, tubular steel frame, oil-bath gear cases and multiple blade cleaning fan. In addition, it’s equipped with a husking box auger feed that’s unaffected by opera­ tion on side hills. OLIVER Model 5 Corn Master OLIVER AUTHORIZED r Harris West - Centralia OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Rev. Rogers Speaks To Auxiliary The first fall meeting of the Evening Auxiliary which took the form of a pot-luck supper was held in the United Church Monday night, September 10, with a splendid attendance. President Mrs. J. F. Blackwell was in charge of the meeting at the conclusion of supper. The guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rogers, gave a challenging ad­ dress to the group. He stressed the very vital task facing the Christian Church in carrying on the important work of missions. During the business session the president mentioned the making of layettes for shipment to Korea. At the October meet­ ing a shower of layette articles is requested from all members. Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. L. Chap­ man are listed as hostesses. Mrs. Blackwell will present the study and Mrs. McNaughton, the de­ votional. Correspondence was read from Robin Hood Flour Mills. The secretary was advised to write regarding presentation of Cook­ ing School in June, 1952. It was decided that the Auxiliary would favor the idea of catering for future gatherings when called upon and the treasurer, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, presented a sat­ isfactory financial report. A pro­ gram was featured consisting of a vocal duet by Mrs. T. O. Coates and Mrs. Pearl Passmore, solo by Mrs. R. Mock, reading by Miss M. Ellis. Miss Gladys Luker was accompanist for the musical numbers. Programs con­ veners were Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. Lillian Hyde. Mrs. S. Ran- nie, Mrs. W. Spencer and Mrs. Blackwell formed the table and decorating committee. Rev. Rog­ ers pronounced the " benediction. Eighty-Seventh Birthday Mrs. Annie Richardson, highly esteemed resident of Hensail, will on Friday, September 14, celebrate her eighty-seventh birthday. Mrs. Richardson has been a resident of Hensall for thirty-eight years. Born in Cat­ on, England, she came to Canada in 1913. She is very active for her age, lives alone and does most of her own housework, and keeps her house immaculate. She goes to the post office every day for her mail. Her family in­ clude two sons, John, England; Tom, Mitchell; two daughters, Mrs. E. A, Noakes, Hensall, and Mrs. R. Taylor, Chiselhurst. Two sons were killed in the First World War. She also has grandchildren, and 32 grandchildren. 13 great- Mr. T. Lavender is erecting a fine large cement garage which is nearing completion. The build­ ing, 40x4 0, has 2,200 cement blocks which were laid by Frank Forrest, of Hensall, and Dick Evans, Bayfield.‘It has a 14-foot pit and will have a hoist. Earl Dick, Cromarty, will lay the cement floor, and Lloyd Mous- seau, F. Forrest, and Dick Evans will put the roof on this week. The four-car garage .being built by Mr. Ed Fink is also nearing completion. Two apart­ ments will be built over the garage in the near future. Water Power Still Used To Run Sawmill One of the few remaining waterpower mills in rural On­ tario is Stewart Bell’s sawmill in Hay Township which is now 102 years old. Built in 1848 by the late Paul Bell, pioneer grand­ father of Stewart Bell, who came to Canada from Scotland, the mill will handle a 26-foot log with a four-foot butt. It has been operated almost every year for more than a century. It has no other source of power than water. Surprise! Hensail and Zurich Coopera­ tives had a float in the parade in the Labor Day celebrations at Zurich on Monday and threw one hundred balloons to the children lined on the streets. In one balloon was a pencil with a note wrapped around it telling the receive to call at the Co-op office and receive $5.00. Charles Mickle of Hensail was the lucky recipient. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pater­ son spent the week-end with re­ latives in Toronto and attended the Exhibition. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Faber, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Faber have returned home from a pleasant trip to Kirkland Lake and Tim­ mins, and attended the Scurey- Whitehead wedding at Matheson and also spent a day at the C.N.E. The Misses Lillian and Edith McEwan, London, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie have returned from a delightful vacation spent with relatives at Muskoka. Mrs, Jack Simmons was the lucky winner of $50 in one of the special games of bingo at the Zurich Labor Day celebra­ tion. Miss Elaine Beer is taking a business course at Westervelt’s, London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and Danny attended the Toronto Ex­ hibition this week. Linda Jane visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer, Lucan while they were away. at Former Hensall Girl Wed in Tillsonburg The United Church manse, Tillsonburg, Saturday, Sept. 1, at 5 p.m. was the setting for a very pretty wedding when Jean Mae Regele, daughter of Mrs. Wilson Allan, Hensall, and Don­ ald James McKinnon, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McKinnon, Hensall, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. H. V. Work­ man performed the ceremony. For her wedding the tive bride chose a street dress of beige faille, with accessories, and corsage chids. The bride was attended by her mother who wore a navy crepe ensemble with accessories in 'navy and grey, with corsage of red roses. The groom was at­ tended by Wilson Allen, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon will re­ side at 554 King St. London. attrac- length brown of or- Hensall Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth, highly esteemed and life long residents of Hensall, celebrated their golden wedding anniver­ sary, Tuesday at their home with members of their family celebrat­ ing the event with a family din­ ner. During the day friends and neighbours called to offer feli­ citations and to present gifts. For their gifts to their arents on For their gift to their parents on oil burner installed in the living room. Mr. Hoggarth who is in his 87th year was born in Hibbert Township and for many years was employed with the late Donald Urquhart in his mill, and in later years with Mr. Laird Mickle. In the early days he held the position of fireman with the local fire brigade. In politics he is a great conservative. Mrs. Hoggarth, in her 77 th year, was born near Hensall, and was active for many years in choir work and church organiza­ tions. Both are members of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church. Their family includes two sons, Herb and Donald, London, Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Roy Mrs. Clarke They At the and Mrs. Mimico, Mr. Flear Mr. three daughters, Barbour, Mimico, Flear. Grand Bend, Kennedy, Hensall. eight grandchildren, bration were Mr. wart Barbour, Mrs. Roy Flear and Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family, Hensall. Baskets of gladioli in varied shades decorated the home and the wedding cake topped with two gold shoes centered the table flanked by gold mums. have cele­ ste- and family, C. Wed At Kipp en Autumn flowers made a pretty setting for the marriage of Clax- ina Rodenburg and, Adrian Tim­ merman, both Saturday at 3 rew's United Church, Kippen. The bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. B. Bennin- dyke and looked charming in a floor-length gown of Nile green taffeta with nylon yoke and short sleeves and wore elbow­ length carried fern. Miss bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of cerise moire with match­ ing elbow mittens and carried a corsage of yellow gladioli. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Timmer­ man, of Russeldale. The wedding music was played by Mr. John Mr. the Caldwell. The usher was Pete Timmerman, brother of groom. A reception and w’edding ner followed at the home of and Mrs. Harry Caldwell with thirty-five neighbors and friends attending and presented the bride and groom with a lovely gift. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and white. Those serving were Caldwell, Mrs. John Mrs. John Sinclair, Workman and Mrs. Gregor. Following a short honeymoon they will reside on the groom’s farm on the fourth concession of Tuckersmith. The bride and groom recently arrived in Canada from Delft, Holland. Best wishes of the extended to them. Mona Caldwell mittens to match, yellow daisy mums of Holland, on p.m. in St. And* • says Emerson Creed, Financial Editor] The London Free Press in the battle against inflation the She and din- Mr. ay a vital part Mrs. H. Sinclair, Mrs. W. Alec Mc- s. community are W.M.S. Meet The W.M.S. United Church day afternoon Mrs. Eldon Jarrott with a good attendance. v Mrs. W. Workman presided. Mrs. Emerson Kyle had charge of the worship. The visiting committee agreed to continue for September. The flower committee for the church are Mrs. Eldon Jarrott’s Sunday School class. Mrs. R. M. Peck favored with a piano instrument­ al. Mrs. study, served. of St. Andrew’s met on Wednes- at the home of Alec McMurtrie .gave A dainty lunch Million Dollar the was ‘"Can inflation be checked? "Every one of us is concerned with the answer to this vital question. Today’s all-time high costs of goods and services affect the living standards of people in all walks of life; and those living on fixed incomes are especially hard hit, "In addition to weakening our economy, inflation threatens our defence programme. "Therefore every method of controlling rising prices roust be applied with vigour. "Government measures such as increased taxes, credit restric­ tions and reduced non-defence spending are necessary, if unpop­ ular, Of course, business and industry must co-operate-—espe­ cially by increasing productivity. The average man might feel that any control he alone can exert is insignificant. But the individual can and should help by doing his utmost to save money. "Every dollar he saves — through bank deposits, savings bonds or life insurance — plays a part in helping to stem the tide of inflation. And at the same time, it brings rhe saver important personal benefits. "These benefits need no re­ viewing. But it may be pointed out that nothing has changed their importance even though there are many demands and temptations to use income for other purposes. Nor has any­ thing supplanted saving as the one method most people have of obtaining many of the things they want and need most. "All in all, there are more reasons for personal savings today than ever before." A message from THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA and their representatives Remember — in your savings plan, life Insurance meets a special need, In ncF'other way can you combine savings with financial protection for your loved ones. SJEE'US TODAY! Damage By Smut; More than a million dollars will be lost by growers of winter wheat this year, a loss that could I ha,ve been averted if the wheat had been adequately treated last fall. Cause of the loss is bunt, or stinking smut. Reasons for the outbreak oi bunt are that weather conditions have been favourable for its formation, and also that there is a mistaken idea abroad that the variety of winter wheat known as Cornell 595 is resistant to bunt. Mr. W. H. Waddell, Chief in Research in Winter Wheat at the 595 but In varieties of winter wheat grown in Ontario are resistant to bunt, which thrives best when wheat is sown under favourable condi­ tions late in the fall. Delayed planting favours infestation. However, on account of heavy losses due to Hessian Fly in many areas this summer, farmers are being urged to delay plant­ ing of fall weat in order to es­ cape fly damage. If fall wheat planting is delayed for this rea­ son it is essential that the seed should be treated for bunt. To prevent outbreaks of bunt, all varieties must be treated with one of several mercuric com­ pounds. These compounds may be used as dust, “Slurry”, or li­ quid. Two compounds are Cere­ san and Panogen, and the direc­ tions of the manufacturers should be followed. Further information on win­ ter wheat may be obtained from your agricultural representative or by writing to the Field Hus- bandary Department, OAC Guelph and requesting a copy of the bulletin, “Growing Winter Wheat in Ontario.” OAC, points out that Cornell is resistant to loose smut, not .bunt, or stinking smut, fact, none of the common IN.SI5T, ON Atitht-5-huprri.il WARM AIR NG —WINTER AIR CONDITIONING Fire King - Gravity Furnaces Are your fuel bills getting out of hand? An old- fashioned or "worn-out furnace often fails to provide all the heat you should get for your heating dollar. For lowest cost heating luxury, let us show you the complete line of dependable Anthes-Imperial grav­ ity warm air furnaces. Or, for the carefree luxury of automatic heating, there’s an Anthes-Imperial winter air conditioning unit to suit your requirements. Come in today and let us help you select the Anthes-Imperial heating equipment suited to your needs. Lindenfield’s Limited Phone 181 Exeter <■ By Roe Farms Service Dept.