The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-22, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1952
51 if SSIf’ i> iri^^T
wmmM SKhJSI Hmw* KTW SK Kkoun mhwSN Wi
MOTOR OIL
s.
E
STOPI
Read Th is Before
You Travel On
The safest driver needs
the proteclion of full
coverage of auto nisiiv
ance. It’s like money
the bank against any
cident emergencies,
prepared. Find out about
our auto insurance .
maximum protection
a minimum.
Zurich W.L Plans
Strawberry Festival
Mrs Gus Hoche, president
Zurich Women’s Institute, .
mded for the May meeting held
in tlm town hall. Zurich. During
the business seston, nwmhers
decided to hold a strawberry
festival in the Community’ Centre
the middle of June.Mrs. David Meyers addressed
the group choosing “Gardening**
for her theme. She stated that
dry leaves in the fall are very
beneficial in garden fertilizer in
stead of burning them. Bhe told
how to choose ornamental flow
ers. trees and other flowers to
make a. home attractive, and for
indoors
special variety.
Mrs, .....
lovely vase in a draw,
Newell Geiger, the
treasurer for some years, was
presented silver salt and pepper
shakers in recognition of
splendid services she lies
deml to the organization.
The address was read by
Roche and the presentation
made by Mrs. William Forrester.
Mrs. Leonard Erb was in charge
of the pogram which included
by J oanKoehler,
[•Irh; readings by
solus hj’
ria Ha.v.
tei
Mi
vrv
?y
David Meyer
vocal
Miss
s
of
pre-
a dish of flowers of a
Milton McAdams won a
and Mrs.
secretary-
years,
the
ren-
Mrs.
was
the
,e
injuiu
F
in
Llf
St
an
nd
of
in
E
£bj
>en-
estir
>ther
nd
Ki
of
Canadian
lion Hall
and com-
the Mons-
5
t
Growing Pullets?
art
a
W. H. Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”
Phone 34
KXBTEH ONTARIO
Hensail And District News
ger; pinn
Muck and
a very
Origin i
hi was
Mrs. N
Bingoes
special meetin:
ill Branch of the
n held in the I,
,ere mad*
in ted for
which will be held
arena startin
Ladies
ill work
s projei
ter bing
be niadt
William
will he in i
Decorution
with the
ved Sunday
Hensel W. I
Names Executive
Miss Phyllis Case presided for
the monthly meeting of the lien-
sail Women’s Institute in the
Legion Hall Wednesday night,
May 14. Airs. G. M. Drysdale and
Mrs. George Hess were hostesses.
Members responded to the roll
call with the name of “A Fam
ous Canadian and Why". Mrs.
R, Etherington of Exeter, guest
speaker, delighted all with her
address '
land”. The speaker
| interesting aspects
ns a secretary at
In England during
The president
executive meeting
town hall. The District
will bo held in St.
United Church, Kippen, June 12.
Registration will be at 9:30 a.ni.
The Hensall branch will provide
a musical number.
•Members suggested that those
who fail to answer roll call give
a small fee at the end of the
year. The total amount will be
given t
Aid So
cussed was the
! ing
1 Tue
I and | are
IR.I
Canadian and Why”
Etherington of Exeter,
delighted all
♦Aly Experiences in Eng-
The speaker reviewed
of her work
Canada House
the war years,
outlined the
held in the
Annual
Andrew’s
The total
> the Goderich Children’s
iety. The next item dis-
Frigidaire Cook-
.ensall Town Hall
27. Nippon East
omen’s Institutes
the
n
HENSALL SPEAKER—Rev. R.
A. G. Passmore, a former Hen
sall boy, who recently accepted
a call to Norwich United Church,
will preach at the anniversary
services in Hensall United
Church this Sunday.
Arnold Circle Meets
Mrs. J. E. McEwan was the
hostess at her home Monday
evening. May 19, with Mrs. Roy
Bell, co-hostess for the May
meeting of the Arnold Circle ot
Carmel Presbyterian Church. A
very large representation of the
group was present.
The president Mrs. C. Forrest
conducted the meeting. The wor
ship period was in charge of Mrs.
J. Jerrott, assisted
Hildebrandt. Mrs.
who was in charge
told the group in a
ing manner of the
parents, Mr. and
McQueen, attended
were vacationing
winter.
Articles from
and The Record
Mrs. G. J
McGregor,
in
nic.
with a piano solo. Miss Maureen
Evans contributed a vocal solo.
Mrs. Catherine J a r r o 11, o 1
Kippen, a guest, poured tea.
Lunch convener was Mrs. Roy
Bell. She* was assisted by Mrs.
A. Kerslake, Mrs. L. Ti'berio and
Mrs. R. Simpson.
by Mrs. A.
Harry Snell,
of the group,
very interest
churches her
Mrs. Stewart
while they
in Florida this
Glad Tidings
were given by
Schwalm and Mrs. A.
, The group will join
with the congregational pic-
Miss Helen Love favoured
Reichert-Scholz
! St. 1‘etor‘s Lutheran Church,
j Zurich, was tlu sivuc of a
i charming wtdding. when Use
Scholz and Alvin II Reichert
exchanged marriage vows before
the Rev. E. Heimrich. The (bride
is the daughter of Alfred Scholz,
Kitchener, and the groom is the
son of Mrs. John Baker, Hamil
ton, and the late Emmanuel
Reichert.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white gown of embroid
ered net over satin with a slight
train, and fingertip veil gathered
to a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried white and red earnations.
As bridesmaid, Miss Vera
Scholz was gowned in light blue
with matching headdress and a
pink rose corsage. She was her
sister’s onlj- attendant. Karl
Reichert was h i s b r o t h e r’s
groomsman. The reception was
held later at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich,
For the wedding trip to the
United States, the bride travelled
in a light blue dress with match
ing accessories. Thej’ will reside
in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna of Blenheim spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
McQueen.
Ii
School in 11
sduy, May 1
Hensall W<
sponsoring 1
A Orr
tickets.
Owing to
departure t
I
proje
•barge
•t. Mrs.
of the
“Yes I got two orders on my
first day as a salesman ’
“Fine! What were they?'
“Get out and stay out ”
Chicks
OF ALL BREEDS
Hatched Every
Monday and Thursday
Limited Number off
Starter Chicks Every
Tuesday and Wednesday
PHONE 7 OR 8
earl,
Auxiliiny t'
in
•t.
o in
• for
Bru
. the fall
r a 19 52
own :
barge
Day
1.0.0.F
June 1?
Many Poultrymen Right Now
Are Asking Two Questions
1. Why should I feed a balanced ration to my
growing pullets?
Some t’aruu r*. have Inti* known to raise pullets on
just pasture and grain Uuy frit that they were
suvevssi’us. The truth that pullets that are raised
that ni wd; net lay a> ’natty eg'g**' during the fol
lowing ar. nor will they be producing large eggs
as early as balanced feed pullets.
Isis: year, fro’i’ vunst
\ large m ,-.a uer’h
do.’vn. ’I'vaards X«n;:absr
turn and ey Uhri< "ko* ta-
h dt tin pr.ee tor . tha
at ’Fhank-givaig, A
aS ter early production
j.
iH’d us in full. Grade
v ivds et TO emits a
k. Ug; prices took a down
rirvrs were ui .ting about”
•. they k.id Rmi rect iving
a-on to feud pud-
.1 balanced ration.
A<
2. Why should I feed SHUR-GAIN?
/•■. «,< * u;s and >ov. f... .'.iMGr, -■
SMI L (r'J\ Fr. art fulh under Canadian
conditions cn d ■. SHVR-GAIN Demonstration Fann.
■ SHIRGHN Feeds arc manufactured locally and
sold by tin manufacturer direct to the consumer,
eliminating a middleman profit.
Shur-Ga in Prod uces M ore
Economical Growth
EXETER
■fe.
'Ol'i
WHAT CH EARTH IS ALL THE
TBSBINa AND HAULINS FOR, .
FRANK?3a
RANGE FEEDING IS GETTING
f TOO BIG A CHORE. EVERYTIME I WANT
GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED IHAVETU 00 THIS., <
.. , - .. ...
A
U'r~'<A
TO PAY FOR IT AS WELL
F,
*io
KF < .V*A
r
of Exeter
Mr. and
of ■Bruee-
att ending
daughter
June is
a c k s h t
•EffiUEIECi
Kippen Young People
Celebrate Anniversary
The Y.P.U. of
United Church held
spring anni versa r j*
The guest sptaker
ning service was
Corrie and in the evening Mr.
Harvey Sparling of Elimville.
Both speakers delivered inspir
ing messages in the interests of
young people.
Special music was furnished
by the choir. Six young girls of
the congregation - • Marilyn An
derson, Elaine Bell. Jean Hyde,
Lois McLellan. Anu Sinclair and
Bonnie Kyle — sang the sacred
song
The
mornin;
Prayer’
evening
Coates
rendered the anthem "Seek Ye
First the Kingdom".
Personal Items
Mrs. Charles Stephenson of
Hensall visited on Sunday with
Robert McBride.
number of persons from
attended the funeral of the
Mary Stacey in Exeter on
Pei'sonal Items
Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
Skinner and Barbara
visited recently with
Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mrs. J. R. Murdock
field is in New’ York
the graduation of her
Miss June Murdock,
graduating from the School of
Nursing of Roosevelt Hospital,
At the Huron County Music
Festival at Goderich on Tuesday
evening, Beth Goddard placed
first in the violin class with 82
marks in a class of 10 and
under. Beth is a pupil of Miss
Greta Lammie.
Mrs, tv. McBeth of Brucefield
presided at the organ consol on
j Sunday. Maj' li at Brucefield
United Church, in the absence
of the regular organist Mrs. J.
R. Murdock who is at present
in New York attending the grad
uation of her daughter June.
Rev. A. A. G. Passmore, B.A..
B.D., S.T.M.,- minister of Salford
United Church for the past three
years, has accepted an appoint
ment to become minister of the
United Church at Norwich, his
duties to begin the beginnin
July.
St. Andreevs
their annual
on Sunday.)
at the mor-
Rev. Watt of
evening
Soothe them
quickly and effectively.
Get fast-drying Minard’s
Liniment—rub it on. Feel
the coolness—get relief, quick?
Munn’sIt
it was de-
ilgie would
Citizenship
. Miss
< play
ipecial-
;enship
as fol-
R. H.
i, Mrs.
A.
kill
b
of
M
1.
ided that Mrs
as convener
South Huron District.
Ellis intr
cond Class
effective
Ming.
s: Mr
act
for
M.
“Se I to
met
low ‘ Middleton,
; A. Shirray
.Miss W.
and Terry
piano duet. Mr j representin:
mittee
officer
Honorarj’
Phyllis Case
Armstrong;
to be
i president,
i* third
jliani Brown;
'Mbs Gladys
T
m<
1
it
educed
Citizens'
•r tin
east
Elgie
5. F.
the
es;
Citigi
was
, Mrs.
Evan
Inez McEwan,
Charles Mickle
provided a
II. Middleton,
co in-
of
fi
lie
11.
Mr
Mrs.
Gray.
■ Forrest
R.
the nominating
date
"KING OF PAIN’*
Kyle — sang
Building Day By Day”.
choir’s anthem in the
was “A Song and a
The guest soloist at the
service was Mrs. Tom
of Hensall. The choir
the i
1952-53.
P r e s i d e n
; president,
first
appointed:
Mrs. E.
vice-president, Mrs. AVil-
; secretary-treasurer,
J Miss Gladys Luker; assistant.
j Mrs. C. Forrest.
• Branch directors are: Mrs. M.
J Drysdale. Mrs. R, Elgie. Mrs. A.
Kerslake. Mrs. J. Paterson, Miss
Phyllis Case; pianist. Miss Greta
Lammie and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt;
card conveners.
Mrs. F. Evans
.sentative, Mrs. F. Beer: auditors,
Mrs. W. Ci. Goodwin. Miss Alary
i Goodwin. Standing Committees,
’Agriculture and Canadian x In-j week for the graduation of the
'dustries, Mrs. J. McAllister; ‘‘
Citizenship and Education, Airs.
R. H, Middleton; Community
Activities and Public Relations,
Mrs. R. A. Grr; Historical Re
search and Current Events, Airs.
(IV. B. Cross: Home Economies
Snd Health. Mrs. C. Forrest.
Members voted in favor of
dispensing with a picnic in June
’and hold a short business meet-
, ing June 11 in order that mem-
;bers may attend the District An
nual in Kippen June 12, Lunch
was served by’ Mrs. Drysdale and
the social committee.
presented
for
t: Miss
Mrs. G.
vice-president,
second viee-
Norminton,
Mrs.
Mrs. G. Hess,
district repre-
Mrs.
A
here
I late
Friday
j Mr.
I son of Thames Road’ day visitors with Mr.
‘Archie Parsons.
! Miss Helen Love
and Mrs William Fergu-
Sun-
Mrs.
were
and
and Miss
tEllen Lave were in London last
Evans was hostess on
afternoon at her home
Maj' meeting of the
Auxiliai'y of St. PanUs
Church. Mrs. R. H.
president of the as-
.eeting,
anniversary of
being observed Sunday,
was discussed
Plan Anniversary
i Mrs F
Tuesday
for the
Women's
Anglican
Middleton.
soviation conducted the
The seventy-fifth
church.
June 1, was discussed and final
preparations were made. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
R.U.A.F. Show
The Glee Club of the R V.A.F,
Station. Centralia, composed of
some forty-six person ell and
their families of the station
under direction of bandmaster
‘ F O Robert Hughes will present
. “Show Time", a variety show, in
the airport theatre on Thursday
night. May 22. On Sunday eve
ning. June 1. they will give
pleasure and enjoyment to the
boys of Westminster Hospital.
- London, when they w-iH again
B present their show.
o tf®.
HERE. I'LL GIVE W A NEW A
WRINKLE.SEE THESE.THEY’RE J
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE J
PELLETS, j----------------- ------------
WHAT GOOD V/ILL
Y THEY DO, DOC?
f<’iM
w
nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital
tin the Thames Hall at the Uni
versity of Western Ontario. Tliej'
’were the guests of Miss Erica
Shultz.
Mr.
setter
days
death
mother.
Miss
of Mr.
the tow
nurse a
London.
Mrs.
spent M
mother.
We re
Cooper
Hospital
Rev.
Arnold Gack-
Exeter several
Giving to the
latter’s grand-
paning address read by Mrs. Ro
bert Elgie.
The bride’s trousseau and gifts
were displayed by Mrs. Robert
Elgie, Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs.
John Cooper (Jr.) and Mrs.
Frank Snell.
A dainty lunch was served.
and Mrs.
were in
last week
of the
Mrs. Mary* Stacey.Erica Shultz, daughter'
and Mrs. L. Shults of .-
n line, graduated as a |
: St. Joseph’s Hospital, I <»n Wednesday last. *
Alice Cook of London (onday evening with her i®
Mrs. J. McClymont.
•gret to report Mrs. Alice
is in Scott’s ’Memorial
. Seaforth.
Mr. Hinton preached
.urobes on Sunday last
a. Niles and Benmiller.
Robert Thomson returned
on Sunday after visiting
Lighter and son-in-law, Mr.
■$. Schneider, in Stratford.
and Mrs. Nelson Hoed
rs. Norman Long spent a
*t week in London.
Margaret.Johnson of Tor-:
visiting her brother and | XTxs W £
Leabor
Mrs.
home
her div
and Mi
Mr.
and M
fday las
rs.
onto is
sister-in-law. Mr. and Airs. W. a
R. Cooper, and also her mother, I • Mrs. W. A. Cooper, who is in j,
Seaforth Hospital. j
Bride-Elect Showered f
P A very enjoyable evening was •'
■ spent on Friday last at the home j
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot 8
when about sixty-five ladies of |
met to honor |
Joyce, bride-elect
gifts were pre-
the 8 I
■church
.tighter,
month.
useful
:o the bride-elect by
friends with an accom-
Special At
Goodwin’s
HENSALL
Work. Dress and
Sports Shoes
for all the family including
Crepe and Panoline Soles
THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME.WORK, MONEY
AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE
RANGE PELLETS YOU DON'T NEED HOPPERS,^
YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON THE j
GROUND. J--------------------------------
%
r
UFA
€x
/say, that snot bad/
v DOC. WHAT ELSE
CAN THEY DO? ,
"* J.
■&rL
The Greatest Advance In
Combine Engineering to Years!
"Sa |;fg|
8
YOUR AUTHORIZED COCKSHWH DEALER
PHONE 147-W HENSALL
■ 1;7 - ’12 4- JttUinunected ML,
An J .
Confederation Life
Association
Representative
A. W. MORGAN — HENSALL
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WELL.YOU DONT NEED TO 6RIND OR MIX WR
GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR FAST, STURDY GROWTH
IS FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE FT
WITH R0ERAN6E CONCENTRATE PELLETS.
FOR Bl RDS"6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD FEED I PART
PELLET5 TO 2 PART5 GRAIN, GRADUALLY
INCREASING BRAIN UNTIL I PART
PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAIN .
ARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 TO 4 /
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER* L
WHEN I SAY 2 PARTS I MEAN I
1 BY WEIGHT NOT MEASURE,^
V ■ ........ .. ........... r-JT €
ROE RANGE !
CONCENTRATE PELLETS
TIME, WfB
money jW
labor,
EQUIPMENT
ANO WASTE
NEW£$T6MWH fXCMtlN
CONCENTRATED PELLET FORM
4* OWE
XOMCPfU
(*<»