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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-02, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1953 White School A BETTER1 PROMOTES / PIONEER •THICK STARTER W high livability faster growth feathering fleshing pigmentation bone development e Pioneer Chick Starter con­ tains Vitamin B 12 and anti­ biotics for greater livability, growth, uniformity and feed efficiency. Chicks grow into healthier, higher-laying pullets . . ■ faster . . . when fed Pioneer Chick Starter. For fewer runts . . . fewer culls . . . fewer losses . . , feed Pioneer Chick Starter 20% protein. Buy your Pioneer Chick Starter from: * EXETER Hensail And District News Masons Enjoy Ladies* Night Huron Lodge No. 224, Hensall, was balanced by j held their annual ladies’ night in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday evening. About 100 Masons and their wives or lady friends sat down to a turkey banquet provid­ ed by the W.A. of Kippen Unit­ ed Church. Following the supper a sing­ song was conducted by Ver, Wor. Bro. W. O. Goodwin, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Murdock. Bro. Charles McQuillan contributedtwo flute solos. Wor. Bro as toastmaster, were 'given by Vic Dinnin sjve euchre five tables were Mrs, Ray Paterson, Mrs. (Dr. Milt Deitz, Lome Eiler Glenn. The very enjoyable concluded with a dance with music provided by Mrs, J. R. Murdock and Br. Dr. McKelvie. Bros. Al Kerslake, Ross Love and D. E. Kyle were in charge of the program. con- Holds Concert A successful community cert was held at the White School with Boss Forrest, board member as chairman. A group of choruses, rounds and two- part songs rhythm band and Tonette num­ bers, piano solos by Marian Pepper and Geraldine Parker, a folk dance and a choral reading. The large mural, illustrating the choral reading, was drawn by Murray Bell and colored by grades G. 7, and 8. An original one-act play, "King of the Dishpan’*, given by Earl and Murray Bell, Ronald Max­ well, Jack Damm and Dorothy Parker included piano solos by Elsie Damm and Marion Bell. j Following the children’s pro- I gram members of the section j contributed these number s: violin selection by Mr. Cecil Max­ well and Ilene; vocal solos by Mrs. Russell Broderick panted by Miss Gladys Luker; piano instrumentals by Misses Luker and Maja Roobol, by Mrs. Melvile Traquair and Mrs. Sim Roobol, dedicated to the memory of Queen Mary. A closing song by the pupils and I the national anthem completed • the interesting entertainment. • The general offering will be divided between the Flood Re­ lief Fund and school-project material. accom- a duett Win Annual Shoot At the annual shoot held at I Duart Wednesday, March 25, the Kippen Gun Club won the Lon­ don Winery Trophy for the third year defeating teams from Duart and another team from Goderich and London combined. Kippen team is composed of William Kyle, John Anderson, Sam Doug­ all. Tom Sherritt. Lloyd Venner, MAKE GRASS SILAGE DIRECT FROM STANDING CROPS wi.hu,. GEHL Mower-bar attachment available with own motor or power take-off. • The Gehl with five-foot Mower-Bar Attach­ ment has the big capacity to handle heavy yields easily, and produces the fine, clean-cut necessary for quality silage. It mows the usual low-growing crops such as Alfalfa and Brome, as well as the new tall-growing "balanced silage” mixtures such as Millet, Sudan Grass, Soybeans, Sorghum and Cane, sowed broad­ cast ... chops and drops them into wagon. The same Basic Harvester Unit, with own engine or power take-off from tractor, takes all three attach­ ments ... hay pickup, mower-bar, and row-crop at­ tachment for com, cane, etc. ANY OF THE 3 GEHL QUICK CHANGE-OVER UNITS MAY BE ATTACHED IN A FEW MINUTES Gehl Gives You Complete Equipment from Field to Storage. Powerful Gehl blower elevates to highest silOj or mow. Gehl Self-Unloading Forage Wagon Box or Free Plans for building your own with Gehl Parts Kit Gehl self-unloading Owners of GEHL Forage Har- wagon and blower. vesters Say: "It’s the best chop­ per of them all”.., and remember, more farmers own Gehls than the harvesters of any other independ­ ent manufacturer. COME IN AND SEE THE GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER and New MOWER-BAR ATTACHMENT , Ed Fink acted Short speeches Ver. Wor. Bro. Zurich. Progres-of followed with twenty­ playing. The winners H. McMurtrie, Mrs. 1 Coxon; and John evening Hensall United WMS Entertains Groups The annual birthday party of the Women’s Missionary Society of Hensall United held in the church ning. The room was an Easter motif. Mrs. W. B. Cross was in the chairs. Guests for the evening ■were the ladies of W.M.S. from Brucefield, Chiselhurst, Exeter Main Street, Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul’s of Hensall. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Maines and Mrs. Allen of Brucefield. A projector and screen purchased by the W.M.S. were dedicated in a service con­ ducted by Miss A. Consitt and Mrs. E. Geiger. Guest speaker Mrs. E. Desjar- dine, of Grand Bend, addressed the meeting on the theme "Build­ ers”. Miss M. Schieck favored with a reading; piano solo was ren­ dered by Miss Gladys Luker; vocal solo by Miss Jean_ Hender­ son; vocal Brown and by Mrs. R. strum en tai of Exeter. The-decorating committee was Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. G. Armstrong; reception, Miss Ellis, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Armstrong; program, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. T. Sherritt. Church was Friday eve- decorated in duet by Mrs. W. Mrs. H. Bell; a talk H. Middleton; an in- by Mrs. R. Balkwill, M. Mrs. G. Bride And Groom Presented With Lamp Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell were pleasantly surprised by their neighbors at their home on Monday evening. They were pre­ sented with a tri-lite lamp in honor of their recent marriage. A very enjoyable time was spent by all and refreshments were served. -■ Used Car & Truck Parts AND ACCESSORIES Tires, Batteries, Wheels, Etc. We buy scrap metals all kinds. Cash in on that scrap now. Prices are high. of BORLAND & WEST CENTRALIA ONTARIO Glenn*s Auto Wreckers Phono 418-M Exeter Guide Enrolled The first Hensail Company of Girl Guides were visited by Cap­ tain Sehilbe and some of the Girl Guides from Zurich at their meeting on Saturday, March 28. Gladys Balter made her promise and was enrolled as a Guide, with her mother present to see the en­ rolment. Service stars were awarded to several of the girls for regular attendance, three of’ the ' fourth attendance ;irls having completed year as a Guide. their So<ial Evening’ C. P, and T. Committee Enjoy The of Hensall I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges held a social evening in the lodge hall Wednesday eve­ ning, March 25. Oddfellows and their wives, Rebekahs and their husbands enjoyed a delightful evening. Progressive euchre was featured and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Earl Sproat, Hensall, Mrs. Wes Venner, Hensall; men, Allan Johnson, Jack McEwan, Hensalli lone hands, ladies, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Hensall; men, Lloyd Hudson, St. Marys. In charge of the project were Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. S. Rannie, Earl and Percy Campbell. Lome Eller Heads C Of C A re-organization meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held in the town hall, Thurs­ day evening, New officers were appointed and a general dis­ cussion of future plans held. Officers elected were: past president, W, F. Riley; president, Lome Donald Jarrett, Rogers. S. Eiler; vice-president, Joynt; secretary, W. treasurer, Rev. AV W. J. James Filshie Wins Award An Ontario chaplain Personal Items Mr, and Mrs. Ron Mock and family visited recently with rela­ tives at Owen Sound. Miss Shirley Chapman, nurse­ in-training at Victoria'* -Hospital, London, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lome Chapman. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge were guests of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, in their lodge rooms Monday eve­ ning. Mr. Charles Farquhar is con­ fined to his room with a relapse of influenza. Mr, Peter Mc­ Naughton is in charge of the caretaking of the public school during Mr. Farquhar’s illness. Miss Phyllis Dougall, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. William R. Doug­ all. Miss Margaret Bell, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bell. The many friends of Mr. Wil­ liam Petty are pleased to hear he is gradually improving in health following his recent ill­ ness. Mr. ‘William R. Dougall, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, ing and is expected week. Mr. George Petty, and Mr. John Petty, visited this week brother, Mr. William has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and sons, of Detroit,, spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mr. Richard Thurtell, account­ ant at the local Bank of Mont­ real, has been transferred to Leamington where he commenc­ ed his duties there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurtell have been residents of the village for the past several years and were ac­ tive in local organizations. Carol Brown, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, passed her grade 5 piano exam­ ination at the Royal Conserva­ tory of Music of Toronto with honors. Kathy visiting and Mrs. George I-Iess. Guy Bedard, RCAF, Crumlin, and Miss Kay Bell, London, were weekend guests with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Bell. The anual meeting of the Wo­ men's Institute takes place in the Legion room Wednesday night, April 8. Mrs. J. McEwen and Mrs. J. Paterson are hostesses. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge motored to Seaforth hist Monday evening and were enter­ tained by Edelweiss Lodge at their regular meeting. Mrs. Clarence Reid was win­ ner of a $20 bingo in the Kin Keno sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen Club with proceeds for welfare work. Archie McGregor had the mis­ fortune to fracture his foot in an accident at' the trailer factory where he is employed. William Petty is confined to his home with illness caused from a heart condition. Hensall stores will be open every Saturday evening until 11 p.m. starting April 4. William and Preston returned several in Toronto. Accountant Transferred R. S. Thurtell, popular countant at the Bank of Mont­ real, Hensall, for the past three and a half years, has been trans­ ferred to the Leamington branch and reports for duty on March 30. Mr. Thurtell, Hensall from Ingersoll, the branch there after for four years overseas and Africa with the RCAF Radar Division. Mr. Thurtell took an active part in the welfare of the village, having held the office of trea­ surer of the Chamber of Com­ merce and was formerly on the executive of the local branch of the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Thur­ tell and family will take up resi­ dence in Leamington in the near future. «• ac- Monday, came to entering serving in Italy who maintained his quiet confidence during bunker services front lines of Korea ceived the award of a Member of the Empire, Monday Filspie, served as Protestant chaplain to the Second Battalion of the princess Patricia’s Light Infan­ try and remained behind to be­ come chaplain of the First Bat­ talion when the Second was rotated home. "Every phase of the regiment’s life was his concern,” Filshie’s citation declared. 1 casualties occurred or had gone forward, his appointed post of duty was at the side of the regimental medical officer where his presence brought comfort to the wounded. His services, held both in rear positions and in the front lines, attracted large and regular at­ tendance, reflecting his ability in leading soldiers in worship and making the sacred things of life real to them”. Capt. Filshie is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Filshie who were residents of this village for some years. Filshie was principal of the sail Continuation School, received some of his early cation here. in the has re- BritishOrder of the the army announced on Capt. James Alexander a native of Mt. Forest, Couple Honored Miss Mary Goodwin was hos­ tess at her home Friday evening, March 27. to the staff of the Bank of Montreal in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurtell, who are shortly leaving for Beaming­ ton where Mr. ThurteB has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ tell were presented with a hand­ some living room mirror. The address was read by W. W. Jar­ rett and presentation made by Miss Shirley Flynn and Miss Mary Goodwin. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. ■ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY real opportunity for twoA real opportunity for two young men interested In getting ahead. FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT we will set you up in the business of making Concrete Tile You need not have much cash if you are sincere. Apply in writing to Box ACM, % The Exeter Times-Advocate is recover­ home this of Detroit, of Toronto, with their Petty, who McCloy, Toronto, is her grandparents, Mr. Messrs. Lemmon spending relatives _ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pater­ son returned home safely on Monday of this week from a de­ lightful three weeks vacation Spent at Florida. They visited friends at St. Petersburg, Holly­ wood, Florida and many other places of interest. They enjoyed the lovely sunshine and one thing that impresed theitu^was that they did not see a single accident during their trip. Mr. Mil ton Love, who has been a patient at Victoria Hos­ pital, London, for the past few weeks is improving nicely. Mrs, J. Forrest, of Hensall; Mr» and Mrs. S. Witmer, Zurich; Isiah ‘Witmer, Dashwood, and Mr, and Mrs. Ward Forrest, of Zurich, motored to Plattsville on Monday of this week to attend the slxty-flrst wedding annivers­ ary of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Forrest and the Witmer brothers. They ali enjoyed a lovely day together and Mr. and ■Mrs. Smith were the recipients of many lovely gifts, flowers and congratulations. home weeks after with Capt. "When patrols i self­ Mrs. Hen- Alex edfi- at the continuation school Here They Are New Machines on Sale While They Last 10% Off Retail Price 1 __ NO. 40 STANDARD TRACTOR 1 — NO. 30 STANDARD TRACTOR 1 — NO. 4 SPREADER ON RUBBER 1 — NO. 33 TILLER (EIGHT-BLADE) 1 —.” NO. 1032 SCUFFLER for Cockshutt Tractor 2 _ NO, 1095 SCUFFLER for Oliver 60 & 70 Tractor 1 „ no. 5 POWER SIDE RAKE 1 _ NO. 3 HAYLOADER I — NO. 8 SIX-FOOT MOWER Comments About Cromarty By UDIS. K. McKELLAR Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and Bruce, of Stratford, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allen, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and children, of Thorndale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker spent Sunday fternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Mr. Alex Gardiner has return- at Kan-ed from visiting friends sas City. Mr. Howard Wright Saturday on a business Illinois. Mrs. Wright accompanied him as far as Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole, of Russelldale, and Mrs. Katie Harper, Science Hill, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Miss Olive Speare is visiting her sister in Wingham. Marian Ritchie Auxiliary The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Carter Kerslake on Tuesday evening with a good attendance of mem­ bers present. Miss Margaret Walker presided, .Mrs. Jack Hog­ garth led in the devotional exer­ cises. Mrs. Carter Kerslake read a letter from Rev. John Elder, British Guiana. Miss Carolyne Walker read a chapter from the Study Book and Miss Shirley Wallace played an instrumental. Y. P. S. Miss Annietta Sorsdahl presid­ ed at the Y.P.S. meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. R. D. Sadler had charge of the Easter topic. Prayer was offered by Rev. R. Duncanson. Miss Patsy Ramsay read a passage of scripture .and Miss Alice Sorsdahl sang a solo. Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Personal Items Mr. Ed. Daly, Seaforth, spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wickie, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Keay and Michael, of Exeter, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Long. Miss Merle Dickert spent Fri­ day in London. Mr, and . Mrs. Harold Jones and sons visited Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. Bernard Keyes near Bayfield.' A number of ladies attended a brush home of cently. Trousseau Mrs. Harry Caldwell enter­ tained at a trousseau tea at her home on Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daugh­ ter Mona, bride-elect of April 4. Spring flowers were used decorating the rooms. Mrs* C&Rlwcll and Mona oeived the guests* Miss Norma Leeming showed the gifts and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, the trous­ seau, while Wilma the register. Mrs. invited the guests room where Mrs, and Mrs Crawford Simpson, of Seaforth, poured William Coleman and belle Speir assisted in room. In the evening the displayed by Miss Isabelle Cald­ well and the trousseau by Miss Isabelle Speir. Merle Dickert was in charge Of the register, Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs. Ster­ ling Graham poured tea while Joyce Glanville and Margaret Stevens Served the guests. Others who assisted were Mrs. Winston Workman, Mrs, Stewart Popper, Mrs. Alex McGregor mid Mrs. William Middleion, Exeter. demonstration at the Mrs. Frank Field re- Tea Mr,Harold Parker has been confined to his room with an attack of influenza. WM. PARKE HENSALLCockshutt Dealer ■ Banish battery worry with a Brand New MOR-POWER CANADA’S BEST-BUILT BATTERY 3-YEAR GUARANTEE left on trip to Reg. list $23.93.’ SAVE With your old battery 10 30 Factory-Fresh SEAFORTH 1IRVKE Phono 792 Full size, 80 - 96 omp. capacity, your old "grunt battery now with packed Mor-iPower, Fits most popuior ’VC2? V re. Kyle attended Harry Faber to the dining R. H. Sproat tea, Mrs. Miss Isa- the dining gifts were 18-MONTH GUARANTEE MOR-POWER “HEAVY-DUTY REG. LIST $16.95 YOU SAVE $8.05 full Replace groan" action - Plates. (except Ford V-8). Ford Products——45' plates, 85-105 amp, capacity, list $20.50. SAVE $10.20. With battery............ ............. .. 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