HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-03, Page 6Page 6
PIPE-LINE TO
CIVILIZATION
This Indian is using the wrong
type of pipe. It's a pipe of clay,
but it’s not Vitrified Clay Pipe.
It took Vitrified Clay Pipe to
transform his primitive way of
life into our modern complex
civilization.
Today’s communities depend
upon sewerage systems built of
Vitrified Clay Pipe. Miles and
miles of it are needed to keep our
great cities clean and healthy.
Perfected by modern methods of
manufacture, “bonded by fire,”
Vitrified Clay Pipe provides the
safe, sanitary, permanent means
of waste disposal essential toof waste disposal essential
our civilized way of life.
VITRIFIED
CLAY PIPE
INDUSTRY
w>
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1952
Hensall And District News
Chamber Of Commerce
Plans Contest
At a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Committee held
last night to sponsor the annual
Western Ontario Fiddlers Con
test, members decided that the
contest date be moved to June 6
due to the tremendous overflow
of people last year.
This year's contest will be held
in the Community Arena on
June 6 'with accomodation for
two thousand people. This popu
lar fiddlers contest is one of the
original contests in Western On
tario and is considered one of
the best conducted contests in
Ontario and includes contests for
the best square dance sets, best
step dancers.
This year the prize money has
been stepped up considerably,
over $225 will be given out in
prizes. There are six classes for
various fiddlers affording all
equal competition in their group.
The prize list will shortly be an
nounced in all papers and over
the radios.
A school concert will be pre
sented by the Hensall Public
j School in the Hensall Town Hall
Tuesday April 8, 8:15 p.m. Pro
gram consists of two operettas,
“Tomboy Jo” and “Adventures
of Goldilocks”; two plays, “Hen
sall Gentlemen’s Aid” and “Mail
Order Hat”; and other numbers
by the kindergarten.
Turkey Banquet
I
For Hockey Team
Contract Barley
We Are Again Contracting Barley
with
CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Seeds Supplied
BARLEY IS TREATED FREE OF CHARGE
Members of Hensall hockey
team, W.O.A.A. Intermediate ‘A’,
members of the executive and
their wives enjoyed a turkey
banquet with all the trimmings
in the Seaforth Arena Monday
night.
Art Nicholson, reeve of Tuc-
kersmith, who
playing on the
man for the
conclusion of
hour was spent in a sing-song,
brief speeches by members of
the executive with a delightful
evening climaxed by dancing,
The turkeys were donated by
Ed Fink, local businessman, and
$50 was also donated by a local
businessman
quet.
President
Clinton was
ent on account of illnes. Ray
Consitt, member ’of the team
who fractured his leg earlier in
the season, was able to attend, i
This is the first time that any |
Hensall hockey team ever i was
reached the semi-finals, playing
the highest in their grouping.
With twenty-one members play
ing this season, only three play
ers
reiving :
Injuries
consisted
fractured
fractured
knee, concussion, facial
many minor injuries.
Wilson Allan, Hensall,
manager; George Kruse,
forth, coach; W. G. Parke,
dent; William Brown, secretary
treasurer; and E. Chipchase,
publicity.
had three sons
team, was chair
evening. At the
supper a social
towards the ban-
Hugh Hawkins of
unable to be pres-
in not re-were fortunate
injuries in the games.
sustained by
of a fractured leg,
wrist, fractured thumb,
shoulder, dislocated
and
players
was
Sea-
presi-
and Mrs. Edgar Cross-
who have been wintering
with Mrs.
three days
return to
Mr.
of Mrs.
'*1M'Hold Funeral Rites
For Samuel McBride
Funeral services for the late
Samuel McBride.
Victoria Hospital,
urday, March
March 25.
There was
the Bonthron
Hensall and a public service
Goshen church, in the Varna
charge. Rev. J. T. Pitt of Varna
conducted the service and Rev.
H. J. Snell of Exeter preached
the sermon.
Mr. McBride was well known
in Jhe Varna district and Gosh
en church was filled with rela
tives and
eral.
Flower
McBride,
Russell Hayter, Stewart Taylor
and Robert Taylor.
Pallbearers were Bert, Alvin,
Lome and Roy McBride, Wil
liam Haytei’ and Clarence Ste
phenson, all nephews of the de
ceased.
Mr. McBride is survived by
two children, Mrs. William Tay
lor of Exeter and Lloyd McBride
of Detroit; two brothers, John
and James; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Stephenson, Hensall and
Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Nicholson
of Western Canada. There are
four grandchildren.
Interment was made in Bay-
field Cemetery.
Domestic & Commercial Wiring
•*
who died at
London, I
were held
Sat-
on
FIXTURES
Garfield Thomson
Phone 232-M
MOTORS — APPLIANCES, ETC
FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Contact Us
All Barley Will Be Treated Free of Charge
Contracts Can Be Arranged by Phone or Letter
Phone 103 — Nights 133
personal Homs
Mr.
man,
in Florida, visited
Mary Simpson for
last week on their
their home near Winnipeg.
Crossman, is a nephew
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ronald and Wayne of
and Mr. and Mrs.
Tillsonburg
Mr.
and Mr. and
son,
(Intended
Following
bers of the Hensall hockey team
suffered this season: One frac
tured leg, one fractured wrist,
one fractured collar bone, one
fractured thumb, one dislocated
elbow, one dislocated knee;
concussion,
juries.
Don Orr,
position on
ship Lines
recently visited with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Orr and
Jimmy.
George Bennett of Watford
a recent week-end visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Noakes.
George Pfaff, of London, a
former well-known Hensall resi-
den, had the misfortune to slip
on some ice fracturing his leg.
The many friends of J. L.
Scott will regret to learn that
he is confined to the hospital at
Guelph in the interests of his
health. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker
have returned home from a very
pleasant vacation spent in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn
and family, of Tuckersmith,
are moving to London early in
April where they intend to take
up residence. They will be much
missed by residents of the vil
lage and district and the best
wishes of the people go with
them in their new home.
Mr. W. G. Parke is confined
to his home with illness. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Ch ut er,
London
Ashman of
visited recently with
and Mrs. John Richardson
Mrs. Wes Richard-
For Last Week)
are injuries mem-
one
facial and eye in-
who has accepted a
the Canada Steam-
on the Great Lakes
a brief service
Funeral Home
at
in
at
We Are Again
friends for the fun-
bearers were Elmore
George Stephenson,
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd
HENSALL, ONT.
• Fast Unloading Facilities• Good Service
$$$ and more
to be saved on
any of the following safe buyDamage $1,000
A gas pump was destroyed in
an accident on No. 4 Highway
at Kippen Friday evening. Mar
tin McIntyre *of Exeter was
driving a 19 51 Ford pick-up
truck south on No. 4 Highway.
A 19 51 Meteor driven by W. F.
Alexander, R.R. 2 Hensall pull
ed away from Kyle’s general
store across highway, the truck
going south collided with Alex
ander’s car and stopped, but the
Alexander car continued and
struck the gas pump and store
owned by Norman Deickert. Not
much damage was done to the
building but the gas pump was
smashed. P.C. Elmer Zimmer
man, of Exeter, who investigat
ed, estimattd damages at $1,000.
Used Cars & Trucks
Phone: Day 54, Night 86 Hensall, Ontario
Bill Parke, Hensall, Offers You
COCKSHUTT
them with a
Used Tractors
College
HENSALLPHONE 147-W
Sri :o
Cornell
award-
Reid
John
Mr.
Pfaff
forty-
on
Mrs. David Churchill
Funeral services for the
Mrs. David Churchill,
Farmers:
Two No. 30 Rowcrop Tractors
In A-l Condition
John
their
anniversary
’50 Meteor Coach, overdrive, radio, metallic finish.
’49Cook Bros. Milling Company
DAYS LATER.
egg mash
ROE FARMS HIRING C9
■ AYWOoo -* nwr ..
E66 MA6H
Dodge Coach, newly painted.
Hudson 6 Sedan, built-in radio, motor recondition, completely repainted
Buick Roadmaster, none better for its year.
Plymouth Sedan.
Dodge Sedan.
’37 Dodge Sedans, Coach.
Frost & Wood Repairs
late
former
prominent Clinton resident were
held from the Beattie Funeral
Home, 'Clinton, Tuesday, April
1, with burial in Clinton ceme
tery. Mrs. Churchill who made
her home with her daughter
Elvira in Toronto, suffered a fall
on the icy streets five weeks ago
fracturing her hip. She died on
Saturday afternoon. The former
Annie Ferguson, she was born
in Hullett township. Surviving
are three daughters Mrs. E. R.
Shaddick, Hensall; Mrs. Massey,
Guelph; Miss Elvira, Toronto.
Mr. Churchill predeceased her in
1942.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore
and Mrs. Norman Long spent
Sunday with friends in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dichert of
Clifford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Dichert and
Merle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fergu
son, Donald and Muriel, moved
to their new home in Hensall on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBride
of London visited last week with
the former’s aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. John Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
London, visited recently with
the former’s parents Mr. and
■Mrs. William Alexander.
Miss Jean Ivison is spending
a few days in Guelph with her
aunt Mrs. Gould, who is ill.
Mrs. Reid Torrance, Porters
Hill, is spending a few days with
her father Mr. Henry Ivison.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter, Gail and Lyn, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson, Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Love, Hensall.
Mercury Coach, light green, whitewall! tires, air condition heater.
’49 Mercury Coach, metallic blue, whitewall tires, air condition heater.
’49 Ford Club Coupe, maroon, loaded with extras.
’49 Austin i/g-Ton Truck, like new
’47 Hudson 6 Sedan, air condition heater.
Pontiac 6 Torpedo Back, under seat heater (immaculate condition).
Pontiac 6 Sedan, a real buy.
Ford Coach,
anJ PARTS
....
Personal Items „
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid, Wayne and Marlene,
and Mrs. Norval Reid, Margaret
Donnie and Dianne, were in
Teeswater Thursday night at
tending the fortieth wedding an
niversary of the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. The
family presented
china cabinet.
Mr. and Mrs.
quietly observed
eighth wedding
Sunday, March 30.
Mr. Earl Dick of Cromarty
purchased the home of the late
•Miss Annie Hood for $800 at an
auction sale held Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn are
getting nicely settled in their
new home on main street which
they recently purchased from
the Doxcee estate.
Mr. W. J. Whiteford, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Divine, of Grand
Bend, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Simpson.
Usborne Native
Becomes Dean
A native of Usborne, Dr. Wal
ter Johns, will become dean of
the faculty of arts and science
at the University of Alberta in
August.
Dr. Johns is the son of Mr.
Charles Johns of Usborne and
the late Mrs. Johns, and a bro
ther of Kenneth Johns of Elim-
ville.
Following his graduation from
the University of Western On
tario, he studied at the Univers
ity of Toronto and at
University where he was
ed a Ph.D. degree.
He went to Waterloo
in 1934 as a professor of clas
sics. Four years later he went
to Alberta as lecturer in the de-
No Reasonable
Deal or Offer
Refused
Bob Cook Motor Sales
Hensall, Ont
By Roe Farms Service Dept
THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION IS
Y0URFIRST5TEP. HERE'S HOWTO CONTROLPICKING:
FIRST- REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SIGN5 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/^FPRONE
MORN I NG ONLY. REPEAT TIIREE^
FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR OE-BEAK
YOUR BIRDS.
YOU HANDLE
MY BIRDS LIKE
CHILDREN,
EH. DOC ?
7-----------------------------------------------
THAT'S RIGHT, FRANK- JUST LIKE
KIDS YOU MUST KEEPTHEM BUSY
TO STOP MISCHIEF-YOU FEEDTHEM
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 OON'T
BECOME IMPATIENT. J
FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND
EXTRA E66 PROFITSUSE
Lome Hay, Hensall
Milton Dietz, Zurich