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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-04, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Page 5 Australia is onlly slightly smaller in area than the United States. ■—---------—— —■ Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT Wanted Your Old Battery Legion Stages Clean-Up In Hensail Hensall branch of the Can­ adian Legion, a flourishing or* ganization with a membership of 65, have become civic minded. This was shown by their willing­ ness to wage a clean-up cam­ paign on Main Street, owing to the fact that the Village of Hen­ sail is without a utility man. The campaign was staged Mon­ day evening, and they intend to keep things clean until a man is hired with a hope that Hen­ sall will have a man before snow removal time. The Legion branch was organ­ ized in 1946, and their very fine building on Main Street, which they purchased for $10,000, in­ cludes a kitchen, recreation room, lounge, toilets and large meeting room, and a balance of $600 left to pay off, which should be retired this year. Bingos, frolics, draws and other money raising ideas have made it possible for them to pay off the debt. There is also a very active Legion Auxiliary. The Baby Band party of the United Church will be held in the Sunday School room of the United Church October 11 at 3:30 p.m. Please note change of date from October 10 to October 11. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Jack Henderson Wins Model Plane Contest Jack Henderson, Hensall, 15- year-old student at Exeter Dist­ rict High School, was named winner of a model airplane con­ test held in the Community Arena Friday. Jack received a gold cup. Sgt. Leo Tiberio of Centralia R.C.A.F. was judge of the con­ test sponsored by Middleton’s Drug Store. Other winners, all of Hensall, were Donald Jackson, second; Wayne Welsh, third; Graham Farquhar, fourth. They received silver, gold and bronze medals. Charles Mickle, 10, youngest competitor, with eight entries, came fifth and received an hon­ orary award. The contest was open to the schools of South Huron. H. J. CORNISH & CO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST, LONDON, ONT* We’re indebted to an army man for this one, These big, tough Goodyears are specially, built to handle your par­ ticular job. Goodyear engineers studied your working conditions, found out just what punishment tires take in the logging business and then designed the Logger Lug, We Will Pay You $6.00 for your old battery when yotq purchase a riew battery from us. $6.00 For Your Old Battery Hensall Personals Rev. and Mrs. R. N. D. Sin­ clair visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper of Hensall, and with Mrs. McKin­ non of Tiverton. Rev. W. J. Rogers was guest minister on Church of the Air program on CKNX, Tuesday morning at 10:30 Mrs. Pearl Passmore, and Mrs. Milton Lav­ ery, rendered vocal duets. Miss Greta Lammie accompanied. The many friends of Mr. Frank Bean will regret to learn that he is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. SHIPKA Pipes, Parade And Pets Shine At Hensall Fair There’s no catch in this of­ fer. Your battery can be in any shape as long as it still has lead plates in it. $6.00 For Your Old Battery The new batteries we offer are first line nationally ad­ vertised batteries and we will install them in your car for no extra charge. $6.00 For Your Old Battery We are sorry that mail or phone orders cannot be filled. Hensall Motor Sales Owned and Operated by T. C. Coates & W. B. Taylor Sunday, October 7, the Anni­ versary services will be held at the United Church at 11 a.m. and 7: 3i0 ip.m. Rev. Parrott will be the speaker at both services. Owing to Mrs. Parrott being a patient in London Victoria Hos­ pital. The W. A. meeting will be at the home of Miss Pearl Keys Thursday evening of this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer of the ar­ rival of their daughter, Sandra Laura, at London, Victoria Hos­ pital, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Milt .Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz spent the week-end in Detroit. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 7, at 11 a.m. and. 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. C. Parrott will be the speaker at both services The Male quar­ tette of Grand Bend will provide the music in the morning and Home Talent in the evening Everyone is invited to attend these services. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Switzer on the arri­ val of a baby girl, Sandra Laura, on September 2 8, in Victoria Hospital, London. Rev. Mr. Wanless of Wood­ ham was in charge of the Rally Day service on Sunday and gave a very interesting message. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and family spent the week-end with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. Herb Harlton is not gain­ ing as well as his friends would like to see him. Miss Violet Sharpe, of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sharpe and family. Sponsored by the Hensall Pub­ lic School Board, the third post­ war School Fair was held Friday night before a crowd of 500 per­ sons in the Arena and was one of the first to be held at night and under cover in Ontario. Led by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, 250 school children parad­ ed from the town hall to the arena. Decorated bicycles and tricycles made up the parade with 20 contestants taking part. Entries this year were of the highest quality and an exception­ ally good display of vegetables and. a great array of pets, from pups and kittens to the barnyard fowl. Children attended from a rad­ ius of five miles. Schools taking part were Hensall Public School, S.S. 7 Hibbert, S.S. 10 Hay, S.S. 1 and 2 Tuckersmith. In the calf club showing Ken­ neth McBride took first in the calf race and first in showman­ ship, while Kenneth Coulson placed first for best calf, second for showmanship, and second in the calf race, For the best exhibit of kit­ tens, Betty Bell placed first, Donald Kyle headed the list of 10 entries for the best decorated bicycle. Judges were Mrs. C. V. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C, Trott, Harry Strang, William MacKenzie, Agri­ cultural Representative Gerry Montgomery, and his assistant, John Butler. The Hensall Girl Guides are sponsoring a paper drive Satur­ day, October 6. Papers and mag­ azines should be tied in bundles and placed in front of homes by 9:30 when the Guides will call and pick them up. Flat card­ board boxes wil be appreciated. At the last drive in September, the girls gathered two tons of papers. ’--------------------------------------------------------------------— ' Sell with Confidence WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL ► RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson, Manager 39-r-12 Kintore - Phone Collect - Hensall 680-r-2 Hess-MacDonald Vows At Zurich Autumn shades of gladioli were illuminated by white tapers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess of Zurich for the wedding of Dorothy Isabel Mc­ Dougall and Gordon Harry Hess. Rev. E. Heimrich performed the ceremony. Miss Audrey Heimrich was pianist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Jack Dickins. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton McDougall, of Hensall, wore white slipper satin with Queen Elizabeth collar and peplum outlined by Chantilly lace. A cathedral veil of French illusion was caught by a braided satin bandeau and her colonial bouquet was of red roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. R. W. Freele, was matron of honour, in a gown of apple green net over taffeta with matching braided bandeau and colonial bouquet of yellow roses. Similar­ ly styled were the bridesmaids’ gowns—Miss Pauline Hess, in maize and Miss Betty McDougall in orchid, with colonial 'bouquets of yellow roses and orchid chry­ santhemums. R. W. Freele was best man with Hubert Schilbe usher. I A reception was held at the j Dominion House, Zurich, with I the bride’s mother in powder i blue net with navy accents and i corsage of pink roses, and the groom’s mother in taupe with grey and yellow chrysanthe­ mums. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride tra­ velled in a navy gabardine suit with navy and pink accents, and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hess will reside in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest enjoyed a pleasant trip to North Bay and other points east last week. Mrs. Mary I-Iiggins of Exeter was a recent visitor with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edgar McQueen. Mrs. A. Crerar returned home from a pleasant visit with rela­ tives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of London were recent visitors with latters’ mother and brother, Mrs. Thomson and William. Mrs. Catherine Devlin of Lon­ don visited this week with Mrs. Edna Corbett. Mrs. William McLean and Bryan of Exeter spent the week­ end with Mrs. McLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor. Messrs. Sid MacArthur, Sam Dougall and Stewart McQueen at­ tended the cattle sale at Mani- toulin Island last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Lucan were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott of Guelph visited last week with the former's sisters, Mrs. C. Bal- lantyne, Mrs. P, Graham and Miss K. Scott. Miss Mavis Reid of London visited last week with her aunt, Miss Minnie Reid. Mrs. John Pfaff is spending a few weeks visiting with mem­ bers of her family in London. Rev. Andrew Boa, minister of Empress Avenue United Church, London, will be afternoon guest speaker at Chiselhurst United Church anniversary service at 2:30. In the evening Rev. G. Eagle of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, will be guest speaker at 7:30. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skinner and Arlene visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. J. Heywood in St. Marys on Sunday Mrs. Duffield attended the j Dedication Service at the church < in Lambeth on Sunday, Sept- j ember 23 and visited with her j son, Rev. Duffield. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newson and Susie of Toronto were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Sat­ urday. A shadow of gloom was cast over the village when it was learned that Mrs. Norman Mit­ chell, a highly-esteemed resident had passed away at her home following several months illness. Our deepest sympathy is extend­ ed to Mr. Mitchell and family in their bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks visited with friends at Byron on Sunday. Sunday, Octobex* 7th will be Communion Sunday in the church. The service will be at 1<0i:3 0 a.m. The sugar beet scales opened on Tuesday and the station yard will be a scene of activity for the next several weeks. Cpl. and Mrs. Lew Buzelle and daughter Leanna spent the week­ end with friends in Windsor and Tecumseh. A convoy of army lorries was parked by the side of the road, and the drivers were watching an RCAB plane high in the sky. "Say, Bill,” said one of the men, "I’d sure hate to be up there with that pilot.” Bill promptly replied: "I’d hate to be up there without him!” If you’re in the logging business, we’d sure hate to be in your shoes... unless, that is, your trucks are equip­ ped with Goodyear Logger Lugs on power wheels and Goodyear Hard Rock Ribs on front wheels. In actual service, the Logger Lug has no match. As we said, it’s tough—- takes the pounding and hard use of the roughest logging hauls—and resists snagging, bruising and cut­ ting too. When you put Logger Lugs on the drive wheels and Hard Rock Ribs on the front wheels, you’ve got a tire-combination that’s the toughest by actual test. That’s why it’ll pay you to see us for these tires soon 1 LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY (j J13 GOOD^VeAH I^JIRES^g HEnSflLL mOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE: 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED GOODjrVEAR DEALER 'one more reason why John Deere is first choice of the tractor-wise / ©P Bn -—yDOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. I '7 FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PREVENTION ISYOURKEYTO HANDLING CANNIBALISM ‘_______) ■IN ANY FLOCK. •0, ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANN I BALISM,5UCH AS CROWDING^ MANY BIRDS PER PEN ./. 2. INADEQUATE eating and drinking space. 3. /ZV.£/V£5$-’ KEEP BIRDS BUSy. 4. FLOOR LAVING- LEADING TO " PICK- OUTS ", £ NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED OR TOO FEW 6. FEED THAT IS OUT OF BALANCE. v. I Harvest Home Service Harvest Home services were observed in St. Paul’s Anglican Church Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The church was beautifully decorated with gladioli in pastel shades, sheaves of wheat, fruit and vegetables. Mrs. R. H. Mid­ dleton played the organ. Rev. C. L. Langford, pastor, was in charge and introduced the guest minister, Rev. J. H. Webb, of Bayfield. He referred to the bountiful harvest in this area. Miss Maureen Evans was guest soloist. Holy Communion will be ob­ served in this church next Sun­ day morning at 10 p.m. Decorat­ ing committee for the Harvest Home services were Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. T. Lavender. Ask any owner what he likes best about his John Deere Tractor, Sooner or later he’ll stress the remarkable economy. It’s more than a claim; it’s economy you can measure in dollars and cents. You get greater fuel economy with, a John Deere. The cyclonic-fuel-intake engine assures better combustion, increased efficiency. In ad­ dition, the John Deere has more built-in weight. Heavy engine and transmission parts are lo­ cated well toward the rear to provide better traction and prevent loss of power and fuel through excessive wheel slippage. Maintenance expense is less because there’s less to go wrong with a John Deere. Exclusive two-cylinder design greatly reduces the num­ ber of parts. Remaining parts are larger, heavier, stronger. As a result, trips to the re­ pair shop are few and far between . . . much less costly when you own a John Deere. In addition, John Deere Tractors offer: .GREATER DEPENDABILITY LONGER LIFE • GREATER COMFORT 4 OUTSTANDING QUALITY • EASIER HANDLING o EASIER MAINTENANCE • COMPLETE INTEGRAL EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED VIEW GREATER ADAPTABILITY • HYDRAULIC POWR-TROL 4 ROLL-O-MATIC 4 LUGGING POWER W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER GODERICH THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION IS YOUR FIRST STEP, HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICK I NG: FIRST- REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SIGNS OF INJURY OR WEAKNESS, SECOND - DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN BARELY SEE FEED HOPPERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS. THIRD- ADD I TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH GALLON OF DRINKING WATER^FdRONE MORN I NG ONLY. REPEAT THREE* > FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE-BEAK . /-^ YOUR BIRDS. TODAYS LATER. you HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? k_____. __J T By Roe Farms Service Dept. VL-19 "7 A 1/ F6GMASH THAT'S RIGHT, FRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM VITA-LAY SO THEY ARE NOTCRANKY- you TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM - YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, SO THEY DON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. ) FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND EXTRA £66 PROFITSUSE ROE EGG MASH EGG MASH ’0IMf>K5M:UIH5C? L Arwaftn *tv**..,,. C Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood Lorne Hay, Hensall Milton Dietz, Zurich