HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1951
When finished, the trans-Can-
ada highway will be 4,975 miles
long.
| County Engineer Hensall And District Newsi!jay IownshJp Councili
[J- _ ^nrlrLnlv F-------------------———----------------— Buys Snow Plow
| wUtJQdlly 1 1 KIPPFN Hay township has purchased, a
■
CAN YOU HITCH-UP
SITTING DOWN?
See the 1952 Case
VAC Tractor
Open this Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:—-
SUPERTEST
Service Station
■
j T. Roy Patterson, Huron | AmO Id Circle
3county engineer for 32 years, L. a .
I died suddenly at Goderich, hos-1 Visits □hut-ins
- pital early Sunday morning in' — • .. —
|his 59th year. Widely-known for
’his pioneer road building in Hut
son County, he was the son of the
[late Donald Patterson, first
superintendent appointed in
■ on County.
i Among the many tributes
[Mr. Patterson was one from the
’ Ontario Department of High-
•ways. Deputy-Minister J. D. Milliar, who attended the funeral on
Wednesday, said “The Depart-
I inent mourns an old friend and
colleague in highway develop
ment. Mr. Pattersons's loss will
be keenly felt in the road build
ing fraternity of this province.”
The late Mr.
graduated from
versity. Kingston,
appointed Huron
neer in County C
dated February 20,
M. Campbell as War
oun ter signed I:
1, county clerk,
appeared on
the late Mr.
father as Huron County’s
road superintendent
At that time. Reeve W
was Warden of Huron.
siged by J.
den and ‘w. Holm.
signature
. appoint in i
.son’s
first
; 1917.
£ Milne
an
road
Hur-
paid
who
Uni-
was
engi-
Patterson,
Queen’s
. in 19IS
County
mncil by-law
1920. It was
y Geo.
whose
by-law
Patter-
in
J.
fifationa# EGBILDER
f f depend on nfresh-mix”
■
11
____mix
laying mash made with
GOOD EGG PRODUCERS plus WELL-BALANCED
EEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of
egg money, feed your flock a “fresh-mixed” mash
made at your local National Feed Dealer’s from
National Egbilder Concentrate, a carefully blended
“Feed Mix” of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals.
This will keep your birds healthy, steady producers
of firm-shelled, top-grade eggs.
I The Arnold
Auxiliary held
i meeting in the
I the church on
when Mrs. C. Forrest presided-
Mrs. G. Kennedy was in charge
: of the worship and read an item
I from
j the Rev. P. A. FergusonI Montreal, a former minister
j the church.
j Scripture was read by Mrs.
s Hildebrandt and Mrs. Ed Fink.
i Mrs. C. Kennedy led in prayer
I and the topic was taken by Mrs.
‘ A. W. Kerslake. Mrs. A. *
gave the treasurer’s report ___ _
volunteered to sell the calendars I ladies,
for 1952. 1
The December meeting
held at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake and Mrs. D. Sinclair of
Exeter will be invited to give
the address.
During the meeting. Mrs. Wil
liam Brown reported making
calls on nine shut-ins in the
past month. Mrs. Baynham will
, call on shut-ins in December.
1 An article from the Presby
terian Record was read by Mrs.
H. Hoy and Mrs. Glen Bell read
the “Good Tidings”. The nom
inating committee. Mrs. A. Hilde
brandt, and Mrs. H. Hoy, will
present the slate of officers at
the December meeting.
Mrs. C. Forrest thanked the
members for their support and
cooperation during her term as
president. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Circle Evening
their November
school room of
Monday evening
the newspaper written by
of
of
1
: KIPPEN
\ WMs Entertain
I For Birthday Party
| The WMS of St. Andrew’s
j United Church held their annual
Birthday Barty on WednesdayI afternoon last and had as there
(guests the ’ auxiliary of Bruce
field, Chiselhurst and Hillsgreen.
The ladies were received by the
[hostesses Mrs. Allan Johnson
and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie.
Quiet music was played by Mrs.
R. Broadfoot for the arrival of
the guests.
The president, Mrs. Winston
Workman read the invitation.
Mrs. Eldon Jariott read the scrip-
i ture.
Orr i Mrs. Allan Johnson extended
and [-words of welcome to the visiting
’....‘“ Mrs. Archie Parsons re
fer the visiting commit-
less
old
sub-
De-
A.
i ported
will be;tee.I Mrs.
IT. Kay
I ing for
) number
hurst ladies,I Mrs. W.
Returned Missionary
Urges More Support
A successful Missionary Rally
was held in the Hensall United
Church Monday night at 8 p.m,
when Rev. W. J. Rogers presid
ed. The scripture lesson was read
guest
Clin-
choir
by Rev. A. R. Stone,
speaker; Rev. H. Wilson,
ton, offered prayer. The
rendered an anthem.
Rev. Stone, a missionary
Japan, presented an
and comprehensive survey of his
work in Japan. “While our
money has allowed provision of
food, has helped to rebuild
churches, restore leadership, etc.,
we are only touching on this
great -work," the speaker said.
“The need is great. Let us de
dicate ourselves anew to the vast
missionary enterprise of the
Christian Church in Japan while
the door is open.”
A.n interesting film depicting
Japanese life was shown. Exeter,
Clinton, Varna, Brucefield and
other centres were represented
at this Rally.
from
inspiring
Arnold Circle Meet
Mrs. C. Forrest, president of
the Arnold Circle Evening Auxi
liary, presided for the November
meeting of the organization
which was held in the school
room of Carmel Presbyterian
Church Monday. Mrs. C. Ken
nedy conducted the worship per
il. Hoy was program
Articles from the Re
Glad Tidings were read
Hoy and Mrs. Glenn
iod. Mrs.
convener,
cord and
by Mrs.
Bell; Mrs. A. Kerslake presented
the topic.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Harold Bell, Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Mrs. H. Hoy, Mrs. W. B. Brown.
Blouses - Skirts - Slacks
Dozens of new BLOLSBS have just been opened.
Smarten up your fall and winter wardrobe, with some
of these new blouses, in sizes 12 to 20, priced at
...................................$2.95, $3.19, $3.29, $3.50, $3.95
• Real style and value in these SKIRTS. Alpine-
Wool, Pic N Pic, Cordurov, Gabardine and priced
................................................. $3.95, $4.95 to $9.95
See your NATIONAL Dealer today
Look for th* bright Orange and Black sign.
KICK OUT THE IDLERS
KEEP ONLY THE BUSY BIRDS!
Constantly cull out the poor layers—keep only the good producers.
To choose the good layers among mature birds, look for these points:
(1) HEAD-—Clean-cut, lean; eye, bright; Intelligent appearance.
(2) ABDOMEN—Deep, soft, pliable with pubic bones thin, flexible, wide apart.
(3) FEATHERING—V/orn, broken, faded, close-feathered.
(4) SHANKS—White, flat, thin.
(5) BACK AND HEART GIRTH—Best layers are large birds with broad,
long backs and bodies deep at heart and width
carried well back.
COUNT ON
NV FEED MIX
FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED . INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well-Cured, Properly-Blended FERTILIZER
C. McClinchey and Mrs.
were appointed for visit
next month. A musical
was given by five Chisel-
Mrs. T. Brintnell,
Martin, ‘Mi’s. Coleman,
[Mrs. H. Parker and Mrs, G. Bell.
1 accompanied by Mrs. C. Stone-
pnan. Mrs. Peck gave a poem.
IMiss Helen Love of Hillsgreen
■ favoured with piano instrumen-
I tals. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs.
Johnson of Brucefield sang a
[duet. The thank offering was
taken by the hostesses.
| Mrs. J. Henderson and Mrs.
; W. Kyle favoured with a duet
; accompanied by Mrs. J. Sinclair.
The guest speaker. Miss Sybil
Courtice, returned missionary
from Japan, was introduced by
[Mrs. W. Workman. Miss Cour-
I tice gave a very inspiring mes
sage and asked for continued
prayers for those unfortunate
folks so far away, Mrs. R.
Broadfoot favoured with a piano
instrumental.
Lunch was served in the Sun
day School room. Tea was pour
ed by Mrs. Peck and Mrs. J. W.
McLean. The two storey birthday
cake was cut by Mrs. John H.
Cochrane a life member of the
Kippen Auxiliary.. Thanks was
extended by Brucefield, Chisel
hurst and Hillsgreen ladies and
responded to by Mrs. W. Work
man.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride
and Johnnie of Goshen were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Sympathy
is extended
Anderson in
father, Mr.
Exeter last week.
Several
the Royal
onto.
Mr. and
Gail Ann and Lynn were recent
visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Don
ald Harney in Guelph.
Mrs. B. Brightmore of London
who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Cochrane return
ed to her home on Thursday
last.
Miss Marion Thompson teach
er at Londesboro spent the week
end w’ith her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Thomson.
of
to
the
John
the community
Mrs. Emerson
passing of her
Cladwell in
from here attended
Winter Fair in Tor-
Mrs. A. Gackstetter,
news
name
Char-
Mar-
son,
Miss
Mac-
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. David Dignan
spent the week-end with rela
tives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan
der, Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook attend
ed the wedding in London on
Saturday of the former’s
Mr. John Alexander, and
Mary Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Gregor visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chuter in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb of
Tavistock visited during the past
week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and family.
The Ladies’ Aid of
Presbyterian Church are
a Bazaar and Home-Bake Sale
in the school room of the church
on Saturday, November 24, at 3
p.m.
Mr. Ronald Mock, who has
been confined to his room owing
to illness, underwent X-rays in
London Hospital last week. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery. Mr. Harvey Keyes is
operating his mill route in the
village.
William
Carmel
holding
Fire In Thames Road
Church Checked
Before H arm Do ne
The beginning of a serious 1„ _ fire
in the Thames Road Church on
Sunday morning was checked
when some members of the Sun
day School noticed
ing from the .floor
the furnace. After
were removed a
found burning directly under the
fire box of the recently installed
oil burner.
The men 6? the congregation
worked for some time moving
the furnace in order to extin
guish the fire. A cement block
is now being put in the floor for
the furnace to sit on, and we
hope no further trouble will be
smoke com-
underneath
the boards
board was
caused.
Correction
An error in last week’s
gave Mr. Charles Glanville’s
instead of his wife’s, Mrs.
les Glanville.
Misses Elsie Bray and
garet Cann of London spent the
week-end at their homes here.
Misses Phyllis Wheeler, Doro
thy Thomson, Messrs Clarence
Thompson, John Rodd of Wood-
1 ham and Gordon Ford of ’Win-
chelsea visited on Saturday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
visited in Toronto
end and attended val.
Mr. and Mrs.
and boys of Kippen visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Hunkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Toronto attending the Royal
Winter Fair.
Mrs. Lome Passmore and Shar
on visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Rodd of
ham.
Mrs. Aimer Passmore
few days last week with
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Rohde of Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde.
Rev. and Mrs. William Mair
attended the McPhail - Moore
wedding in Mitchell on Saturday.
Miss Mary Gardiner and Mr.
Bert Gardiner of London spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Gardiner. e
Mrs. Kydd of Exeter is staying
with Mrs. Wiseman and Mr. Ed
gar Monteith for awhile.
Among some of those who have
been hunting from this district
are Messrs. Roy McLeod and Ed
Alexander.
Mission Band will be held next
Sunday morning during church
service.
Mission Circle will he held on
Saturday afternoon at the
of Mrs. Arnold Cann.
over the week-
the Ice Carni-
Alex McBeath
Wood-
sent a
friends
Rohde
home
New-
England’s
Canada’s
foundland,
first colony
*
for
the
Columbia has as its mot*
Splendor Without Diminish-
Apt
boasts
British
to, "
ment’
10th province,
became
in 1583.
* * *
a province which
Canadian Rockies,
new snow plow for the coming
winter season. The machine, a
used one 10 feet wide with wing
and full hydraulic equipment
was bought from Lee Jennison,
Grand Bend, for $2,200
$500 for trade-in of the
township plow. The deal is
ject to the approval of the
partment of Highways.
Alphonse Masse, an employee
of the township, was guaranteed
a salary of $175 per month from
December to March.
In compliance with requests
from Fred Regier, on the Hab-
erer drain, and Lloyd McDonald,
on the McDonald drain, to have
them cleaned, council hired con
tractors to do the work.
The clerk was authorized to
collect the Dennis Charrette
weed cutting account from lots
in plan 19 as ordered by the
weed inspector W. R. Dougall.
• Pure Wool SLACKS-- authentic tartans (Black
Watch and Lindsay). Adjustable waist zipper, in
sizes 12 to 20, at ....... $9.95
TUDOR’S
$2.95 yard
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