HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-03, Page 3THE TIMES-AD VO CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1952 3
Baste ham, ham steaks, goose
or duck with apple juice. The
flavour is wonderful.
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
«
■
New Yearns Greetings
980 CFPL’s KEN ELLIS
WQODHAM
Christmas Day visitors out of
the community:
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family with Mr, and Mrs, Henry
Small of St. Thomas.
Mr. and
Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Pridham of
Rev, and
and family
Adams of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine and.
family with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pfaff of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer
with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Swit-
zei* of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parrish of London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle
and Shirley with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Scott of Farquhar.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques
and Mrs. Arlo Cope-
of Kirkton and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mills and
Russeldale.
Mrs. T. G. Wanless
with Mrs. John
A New Year
980 CFPL’s JACK ILLMAN
i
Mr.
with Mr,
land
Mrs. Wilbert Selves of Hensall,
Mrs. M. Jaques and Mrs, J.
Selves with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Selves ot ITensall.
Christmas Day visitors in
community:
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown
family of Stratford and Mr.
Mrs. Harvey Squires of Kirkton
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern.
Rev. and Mrs. John Cdoke and
Jack of Hickson and Mrs. A.
Butters of Thames Road with
Mr. an.d Mrs, George Wheeler.
Mr. Reg Darling of Browns
Corners with Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Copeland.
Mr. William Mills, Miss Mar
ian Mills, R.N., of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Mills and Harri
son of London with Misses Rhea
and Blanche Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy
family of St, Marys with
and Mrs. Bert Rundle and
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George I-Iopkin
of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin of Science Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Lawrence and Nor
man of Detroit with Mr. Herb
and Miss Ada Hopkin.
Mrs. T. Tufts, Ross and Leroy,
Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Tufts and Ann, London, Miss
Norma Tufts, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Skinner of Munro
with Mrs. R. Kirk.
Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Stephens,
Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chisholm and family, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. ' Norman Johns and
family, Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Patterson, St. Marys, with
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Grace with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
McCffrdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne
and family, Thames Road, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Knight and fam-
the
and
and
and
Mr.
Mr.
Exeter District High School
Egg Production Report
by ANDREW DIXON
Agriculture Report
''This is my first experience with LAKEVJEW
SUPER XX VI-CROSS hens; they have certainly im
pressed me very favorably. At the High School we
have two flocks of laying hens. They are in similar
pens and receive the same food and care. They start
ed to l/.y at the same time and yet the VI-CROSS
have consistently out-produced the other birds., their
average for the last month being 84.8% compared
with 71.6% production for the other flock. They
have consumed somewhat less feed, reached large-
egg size quickly, have shown less production-drop in
extreme cold, and are not nervous birds. Up to date,
I’m definitely sold on the LAKEVIEW SUPER XX
VI-CROSS Birds.”
Production Record To Date
Birds were hatched on same day, raised on same
farm, housed on the same day, and kept under iden
tical conditions in experiment at the Exeter District
High School under Mr. Dixon’s supervision.
SUPER XX VI-CROSS
Week Eggs %Prodiuction
1st 44 24.2%31
2nd 92 50.5%53
3rd 125 69.3%98
4th 150 82.4%138
Sth 162 89.0%159
6th 155 85.2%149
7th 152 83.5%147
Sth 153 84.1%133
PRODUCTION STRAIN
R.I. REDS
Eggs % Production
15.2%
26.1%
43.4%
68.5%
78.3%
73.4%
72.4%
65.5%
How the PuVe Breds Dropped in Production inNote
Extreme Cold Weather - No Effect on the VI-CROSS
EGG SIZE: More Uniform
No Double Yolks
Better Shell Texture
2 Double Yolks
Not as Uniform
at Start
LAKEVIEW SUPER XX VLCROSS Pullets
have done an excellent job in producing eggs at al
most unbelievable levels. This is our Third year of
hatching these SUPER XX VI-CROSS
exceed our expectations.
and they far
Hensall And District News
Carollers Entertain
Hensail Shut-Ins
Members of the Sunday School
classes of Miss Greta Lammie,
Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Dave
Kyle, of the United Church, gave
much enjoyment to 13 shut-ins
Friday evening when they visit
ed the homes, sang carols and
also left treats.
Shut-ins visited were Mrs. H.
Arnold, Mrs. Annie Richardson,
Mrs. William Luker, Mrs. Alice
Blackwell, Mrs. W. J.
Miss Barbara Forrest,
Slavin, Mrs.
A. Consitt,
Phile, Mrs. Kitchen.
Ann Hoggarth. The latter' four
live in the country and treats
were sent to them.
Carollers were Lois Hender
son, Shirley Flynn, Elsie Smith,
Margaret Reid, Marlene Richard
son, Jean McAllister, Shirley
Chapman, Carol Richardson,
Ruth and Jeanne Soldan, Judy
Shaddick, who were entertained
to tea at Miss Lammie’s.
Sgru Carl Schwalm
Home For Christmas
Signaler Carl Schwalm arrived
at Hensall Sunday from Korea
where he has been on active
service for a year, and was
guest of honor at a party held
by his mother, Mrs. Violet
Schwalm. His 10 brothers and
sisters from London, St. Thomas
and other points gathered for
the celebration.
Signaler Schwalm was one of
the first young men in this dist
rict to enlist, and joined at Ex
eter. He went to Korea in Dec
ember 1950. He came home
Dignan,
Miss E.
E. Buchanan, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. II.
Miss Mary j boat to British Columbia,
CENTRALIA
Holiday visitors in
inunity:
Mr. and Mrs. F.
Margaret and Robert
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells
A. Wells of Londesboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hicks and children,
F.O. J. L. and Mrs. Andrew and
children with Mr. and Mrs. G.
,E. Hicks.
Rev. and.
don with
Mrs. Dixon.
Mr. and
and family with
London township.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Bette Lou and
lis with Mr. Roy
family, Thames Road.
Mrs,
the
Mrs.
-i
the com-
Marshall,
of Blyth,
and Mrs.
Burton in Lon-
former’s niece,
R. Shoebottom
relatives in
Harris West
Mrs. T. Wil-
Coward and
by
Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster,
and Mrs. J. Heywood of
Plant Robbed
Company
live fowl
that de
After Blaze
Riverside Poultry
Plant, which lost 750
in the $40,000 fire
stroyed its main building last
Saturday, lost another $200
worth to thieves.
Howard Ferguson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ferguson, of Chisel
hurst, part owner of the com
pany, said he discovered the loss
when he returned to the still
smouldering ruin of his plant.
The dressed fowl were in the
cold storage building adjoining
the burnt-out plant. Some of
them were smoke damaged but
most were in good condition, Mr.
Ferguson said.
Theft of the birds must have
taken place between
when he left the fire,
destroyed, besides
trucks and machinery,
tion of the 100 by
single-storey plant would begin
immediately.
midnight
The fire
the fowl,
Construc-
50 foot
Pair 50 Years Wed
At Christmas Time
A turkey dinner on Christmas
Day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McLean, Concession
2, Tuckersmith, marked a double
event. They celebrated yuletide
and their golden wedding anni
versary.
Mrs. McLean is the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell of Hay and Mr.
McLean is the only son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean,
Tuckersmith. Mr. McLean has re
sided all his
on which he
have one son,
The couple
the home of the bride’s parents
by the late Rev. J. S. Henderson
of Hensall. Two guests
present at the dinner who
present at the wedding 50
ago.
•life, on the farm
was born. They
Edison, at home,
were married at
were
were
years
Business Sold
Mr. Lorne Hay has sold his
locker service, coal and feeds
business to Mr. Lorne Eiler, who
has been in the Yukon for the
past
Mrs.
here
the
Davidson two
no immediate
ure. Mr. Eiler gets possession
the first of January.
three years and who, with
Eiler,
recently.
business
took up residence
Mr. Hay purchased
from Mr. W, R.
years ago and has
s plans for the fut-
Public School Concert
Pupils of I-Iensall Public
School held tlieii* Christmas con
cert in Miss R. Avery’s room.
Principal J. F. Blackwell was
chairman, and delighted -the
children with viewmaster slides.
Carol singing was enjoyed and
pupils exchanged gifts in their
own class rooms. The school was
attractively decorated with
Christmas decorations.
Not too early to order yoiir 1952
SUPER XX VI-CROSS. Drop in and
them.
LAKEVIEW
see us about
Poultry Farm
AND HATCHERY LIMITED
Phone 7 or 8, Exeter, Ontario
S.S. Concerts
- Sunday
both
were
day
their
were
special guest. At Chiselhurst
church, the ladies’ organizations
served a Christmas supper.
At Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Victor Dinnin of Zurich
showed Christmas films to mem
bers of the Sunday School at
their concert on Friday.
Mrs. Earle Sproat spent the
Christmas holiday in Ottawa
with her son and daughter-in-
law. •
Flight Sergeant Fred Evans,
Mrs. Evans, Maureen and Pat
ricia spent Christmas with rela
tives in Toronto and Belleville.
School concerts
and
for
Hensall and Chiselhurst
well attended on Wednes-
when they were < held in
respective churches. Films
shown and Santa was a
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Nancy and Joyce were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McEwan.
Mr. John Passmore spent the
Christmas holidays with mem
bers of his family in Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
Billy and Carol spent the yule-
tide holidays with relatives in
Tavistock.
relatives
in the
Wednes-
Mr. and
Couj>Ie Honored
A large number of
and friends assembled
town hall, Hensall, on
day evening in honor of
Mrs. Howard Dayman (nee Mar
garet Walters), who were re
cently married.
Dancing was enjoyed to music
by Desjardine’s orchestra and
Glenn Kaylor was floor manager.
The bride and groom were pre
sented with a davenport and?
chair. The address was read by
Mr. Harold Caldwell to which
the groom replied, expressing
sincere thanks. Lunch was
served.
Tnckersinith Party
S.S. 2 Tuckersmith, beautiful
ly decorated with Christmas em
blems and a gaily coloured tree
was the setting for the annual
Christmas concert attended by a
large crowd despite the incle
mency of the weather. Rev. A.
E. Hinton, Kippen, acted in the
role of chairman, while Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot assisted at the
piano.
The teacher, Miss Helen Tur
ner, who arranged this delight
ful program, was presented with
a lovely set of rhinestone jewel
lery. Santa Claus made his ap
pearance and distributed the
gifts from the well laden tree.
Here And There
Mr.
St.
Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Well
ington Skinner and Arlene.
With Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor
and Doreen and - Mr. Arthur
Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Powe, Mrs. Scandrett and Cor
ine of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Proctor and Douglas,
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. William
Skelton and Donald of Lucan.
Mr. Jack Gates from San
Francisco with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Lammie,
Bobby and Jean with Mrs. Lam
mie in Hensall.
Mr. William Blair with Mr. H.
Buswell and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Boast have
been posted from Camp Borden
to Centralia. Mrs. Boast is a
niece of Mrs. B. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Foley,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobbs with
and Mrs. M. Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates
Mrs. Lorne Hicks with hey
brother ,Mr. and Mrs. O. Pol
lock and family in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smythe,
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth and
Beverley with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Theander in London.
With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McFalls for Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. W. Quinton and family, Mr. and ~ — ...
ily and
London,
McFalls,
McFalls,
Glenn
Mr.
family
Miller,
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Greh and
Wayne with Mrs. Greb’s parents
in Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden and
family and Mrs. William Bow
den of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Schroeder, Clandeboye.
The annual Sunday School
meeting will be held in the
school room of the church on
Thursday evening, January 3.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Essery were
Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Penwarden and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penwarden
Mrs. R. Lilley and fam-
Bryce Gilmour of
and
and
and
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Exeter.
Mrs. Samson
Gerald
Gerald
Mrs.
Mrs.
of
and Mrs. K.
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Grand Bend, on Wednes-
Hodgins and
of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ro
berts and Marion and Mrs. John.
I Essery.
MURRAY BROWN
Manager, 980 CFPL
Kg
K ■ ■
HIM
'■■ ■'
v,
and
Mr.
and
Mr. Jack Gates with W.O.2 T.
and Mrs. Gates and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and
family of Listowel, Mrs. Irvine
Macaulay and family of Mont
real with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks. Mrs. Macaulay and family
remained for the holidays.
With Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodg
son, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson
and Kathleen.
Mrs. Janet Harrison with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harrison and
family.
Mrs. W. Lewis and Lena with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollings-.
Master Clarke Rollings accom
panied them home and remained
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs.Harold Light
foot and family had Christmas
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Lightfoot at Crediton and
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bayn-
ham and children of Exeter, Mr.
E. Carruthers of London with
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Field and
daughter of London with Mrs.
Field and Winnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins
and family with Mr. and
Hugh Hodgins, Greenway.
Mrs. Lamport with Mr.
Mrs. E. Lamport.
Mr. Clare Wright of Thames-
ford and Miss Evelyn Wright of
London with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Wright.
Miss Flossie Davey with Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley Smith, Exeter.
Mrs,
and
☆1950
☆1951
☆1950
☆1947
☆1949
☆1940
☆1937
☆1931
1931
1951
1950
1949
1946
1938
CARS
Ford Sedan, a beautiful two-tone
Consol Demonstrator ....................
Ford Sedan ................................ .......
Dodge Sedan, radio .........................
Hillman Sedan ...................................
Ford Coach ..........................................
Plymouth Coach ................................
Model A Coach., above average ...
Chev Coupe .......................................
TRUCKS
Ford Pickup, like new ...........................
Dodge Pickup., low mileage ..................
International 1-Ton Stake, very good
Ford 3-Ton Stake ....................................
Maple Leaf Dump ...................................
TRACTORS
1948
1944
hauled .............................
1944 John Deere "B”
Ford ..............................................................
Ford, stepup transmission, motor over
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 or 64-W
1,825.
1,675.
1,550.
1,150.
1,050.
295.
275.
100.
39.
8'95.
695.
595.
Exeter, Ontario
ily, of London, Mr.
Lloyd Knight and Linda,
chelsea, Mr. and Mrs.
Mills and family with
Mrs. Clarence Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
and family, Flint, Mich., spent a
few days with Mr. M. Jaques.
Mrs. M. Louch and Frank,
I-Iamilton, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swit
zer and family, Aylmer, visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carrol and
Jeffrey, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Atkinson
Saintsbury, visited
with Mr. and Mrs.
rol.
Margaret Knight
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Knight.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Anderson and
family of Thames Road visited
on Wednesday evening with Mi*.
and Mi*s. Arnold Hern.
Several members of the Y.P.U.
went carol singing at the homes
of the various shut-ins of the
community on Saturday evening.
Christmas baskets, which
prepared by the W.M.S.,
taken to the shut-ins. The
lers skated then Were
and Mrs.
. Win-
Clarence
Mr. and
Lambert
Mr.
and family,
on Sunday
Robert Car-
of London is
were
were
carol-
enter-
tained at the home of Rev, and
Mrs. T. Gf. Wanless.
—Continued from Page 2
must be abandoned for the solid
and the practical.
When the Russian menace was
the topic of conversation in the
office and in the council cham
ber and on the street, Mr.
Churchill called attention to the
need of a military and politically
united Europe if that menace
was to be thwarted. Now that
he is prime minister he shows
the necessity for a practical un
ity of the three western nations
rather than for a paper union.
For instance, he tells Paris
the British army will support
other European armies when ty
ranny is in the field, He means
just that. Freedom he sees and
declares must be supported by
trained soldiers and powder ball.
Britain will supply all three
when they are needed.
He is not quite so sure that
other nations will be on the job
should the dreaded hour emerge.
He recalls how much his .country
was 'required in buttressing
France and Holland against the
Nazis. He knows Very well how
some nations tend to allow Bri
tain to do the fighting while
they reap the profit. Should the
armies of Europe and America
be unified there is a possibility
that the other nations will rest
a bit, leaving plodding Britain
to win the fight. Churchill sees
all this.
As Prime Minister he is mak
ing it abundantly clear that the
rest of Europe, yes, and the
United States, are required by
all the laws of justice and good
judgement to get down to the
laborious task of nation build
ing. Paper plans will hot suffice.
Teacher — Junior, tell me
what a hypocTite is.
Junior—-It’s a boy who comes
to school with a smile on his
face.
Substandard Nylon Hose
k-
f
Large Tapioca .per lb. 230
Chocolate Mallos ................ per lb. 450
Delicious Marshmallow
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Fri
Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 10-oz. 2/250
Dresses 25% Discount
i
EXETERPHONE 16 We Deliver
i
-
New Year Greetings!
It is with the deepest sincerity that we extend this New Yeai* greeting to
all of you, our dear friends. Humbly we pray that this New Year fulfills
its promise of a securer, happier world, bringing added blessings right
into your home. May the wheels of success continue to turn in your favor.
We wish, too, to take this opportunity of thanking you for your patron
age. It is our desire to serve you even better during 1952.
Crepes, Failles, Bengalines and Wools. Misses’ and women’s sizes, all
made by better manufacturers. Special 25% discount on every dress.
These hose have all the fashion features of high price hose. They are
termed Substandards because of slight imperfections.
On Sale at $1.09
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes
Big Economy Size
Five-Point Marmalade 24-oz.
Pure Orange and Lemon
Bee Hive Corn Syrup ........ 5 lbs.
450
720