HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-22, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1954
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MICKLE'S
PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT.
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACIiSTETTER
Checkerboard
Hensall And District News T-A Classifieds .— A Little Investment With Big Dividends!
SOMETHING FOR your poult
ry people to keep in mind: If
your pullets don’t develope a
big strong frame and healthy
stamina during the growing
period, they'll never make the
grade in the laying pen.
Switching io poor quality
growing rations is a tempta
tion that has tripped up a lot
of people with good intentions.
Remember, next summer and
fall you’ll be looking for stea
dy, high produetion. You can’t
expect much from your pullets
unless you build them for it
now.
I was just reading a pullet
growing report from the Pur
ina Research Farm. Purina-fed
pullets at 20 weeks out
weighed their sisters fed an
ordinary ration by 1J lbs. Then
during the fall and early win
ter months — the period of
highest priced eggs — pullets
grown on Purina laid 21 more
eggs per bird.
IF YOU’RE RAISING pullets,
it’s time also to be thinking
about range and range shel
ters. Here are a few reminders.
Shelters should be cleaned
and disinfected before use and
all wood painted once a year
with Insect Oil, used according
io directions.
Provide 1 acre of good pas
ture and one 10' x 12' range
shelter per 100 pullets.
Have 5" to 8" roost space
per bird, depending on breed.
Each 100 pullets wjR need
three 4-foot double-sided feed
ers or their equivalent in space
and two to 5-gaL water
founts.
All equipment should be
portable and should be moved
often enough tc- prevent wet
and contaminated spots form
ing around and beneath.
ARE YOUR BIRRS picking or
feather pulling? If so, our cus
tomers will be happy to know
that we have a Debeaking Ma
chine at your service. Call in,
if you are having this problem
and we will show you how to
use it.
A LOT OF PIGS are being
weaned from now on. We re
commend that shortly after
your pigs are weaned they be
wormed too (at about 12
weeks).
A lot of hog men in this
area have found Purina Pigtab
Granules an ideal method of
worming. Pigtab Granules are
effective, safe, cheap and easy
to use. What more could you
ask?
WE ARE LOOKING forward
to a visit from you. If there
is any way we can help with
your livestock or poultry feed
ing or management problems,
remember we are here to serve
you,
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Charles Switzer were Miss Kath
ryn Howard and Mr. Robert Ga
briel, of Sarnia, and Mrs. Currie,
of Clinton.
Miss Hazel Sinclair. Gf Tor
onto, spent the weekend with her
cousins, Miss Margaret Sinclair
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair.
Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple is a
patient in Victoria Hospital in
London.
Mrs. Alice Cook, of London,
visited on Monday with her mo
ther, Mrs. McClymont. Mrs. Mc-
Clymont returned to London with
her daughter.
Mrs. Alec McGregor is confined
to Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deckert
visited on Sunday with relatives
in Clifford.
Mr. Arthur Long, of Merriton,
visited on Good Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Foster and
family, .of Hamilton, spent the
weekend’ with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter. Mrs. Foster and fam
ily are remaining for a week.
; Mr, James Mustard and Mr.
- Raymond Forbes held very suc-
'cessful auction sales on Tuesday
J afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long and
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meilis visited
. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Armstrong of Staffs.
Mr and Mrs. Cornish. of Gode-
i rich, visited on Sunday with the
>i latter’s father. Mr. Robert Thom
son. ®
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Beaton,
of Goderich, spent Sunday with
the latter’s father. Mr, Jonah
Green.
Easter Service
St. Andrew’s United Church
was a profession of spring flow
ers for the special Easter ser
vices on Sunday morning. Eleven
joined the church on profession
of faith and thirteen by certifi
cate. Communion services fol
lowed.
Elaine Bell and Bonnie Kyle
sang a duet. The choir rendered
an anthem with Miss J, Ivison
at the organ.
Mr. John Sinclair presented
two new offering plates in mem
ory of his parents, the late Mr.
.and Mrs. William Sinclair. Rev.
McLeod made the dedication.
An outdoor lighted church sign
was recently erected outside the
church by Mr. Duncan Cooper
and Mr. D. E. Kyle. Special men-
was made of it by Rev. McLeod.
An informal services with spe
cial music by the choir and con
gregational singing was held on
Sunday evening.
W. G. Park
Heads Fair
A meeting of the Hensall Com
munity Agricultural School Fair
Board was held Monday evening.
The secretary-treasurer, James A.
Paterson, read . the financial re
port stating the bank balance as
being $150. P, L. McNaughton
stated that the Legion had au
thorized a grant of $50, being
$25 for 1953 and $25 for 1954,
The prize list was gone over and
revised after considerable discus
sion.
It was decided to hold the fair
September 17 and the contests on
Friday, October S.
W. G. Park was appointed
chairman for 1954; Glenn Bell
and Harold Parker, directors
from S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Carl
McClinchey and Jack Sinclair,
S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Bert Riley
and N, Howe, S.S. 7, Hibbert;
Harold Bell and Jack Corbett,
S.S. 10, Hay; S. McArthur, L.
Hay, Dr, McKelvie, A. Kerslake,
H. Scane as directors and P. L.
McNaughton as an honorary dir
ector. .
Institute Supports
Recreation Group
Hensall W.I. convened for its
April meeting in the Legion Hall
with Mrs. G. Armstrong, presi
dent, in the chair. Hostesses
were Mrs. E. Norminton and
Mrs. A. Mousseau. Mrs. F. Beer
reported on the district execu
tive held in Hensall recently.
The District Annual is to take
place in Seaforth May 2'0. At the
District Annual in Seaforth a
demonstration will feature an
array of wedding gowns.
Reports were given on citizen
ship and education by Mrs.
Middleton; community activities
and public relations by Mrs. R.
A. Orr; historical research and
current events by Mrs. W. B.
Cross; home economics and
health by Mrs. Henry.
A lovely infant’s sweater made
b.v Mrs. Edwards was displayed.
Members voted a donation of
$25 to the Recreational Commit
tee.
Mr. Lome Eiler, the guest
speaker, was introduced by Mrs.
E. Norminton. He spoke on his
work and experiences in the
Yukon.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn,
of Toronto, were weekend visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson,
of St. Marys, visited recently
with Mrs. N. Blatchford.
Mrs. Wesley Coleman and Miss
Shirley Coleman spent Easter
with relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Don
ald MaeLaren.
Mr. Don Bell, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr .and Mrs. William R.
Bell.
Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., of
London,, ond Miss Uline Halli
day, of St. Thomas, spent Easter
with Mr .and Mrs. Manley Jinks,
Ross and Susan.
Miss Eleanor Cook, R.N., of
London, visited over the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Cook.
Miss Helen Moir and Miss
Betty Moir, of London, were
Easter visitors with Mrs. Bertha
Moir, Douglas and Wendy,
Mr. and Mrs. William Petty,
Ruth and Miss Olive Petty visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hudson in St. Marys.
Miss Mae MacGregor, of To
ronto, visited over the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mal
com Dougall, Jim and Mr. James
Mustard, Jr.
Mrs. A. Crerar returned home
alter visiting with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. E. Mitchell, in London.
Mi. and Mrs. Guy Bedard re
turned to their home in London
after spending the weekend with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and
Ann.
Mrs. William Petty and Ruth
are visiting with Mr. .and Mrs.
George Petty in Detroit this
week.
Mr. Bruce Glenn, of Toronto,
spent Easter at the home of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John M.
Glenn.
Miss Helen Moir, of London,
visited over the weekend with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bayn-
ham and family.
Hensall Expert
Wins At Hamilton
Jack Anderson, Hensall south
paw, topped a field of 56 shoot
ers to win the 50-hird handicap
event at Hamilton with a score
of 47 out of 50 targets. Ander
son dropped liis last target in
a steady downpour of rain but
still led the field by two6 tar
gets. There were at least a dozen
top shooters from the neighbor
ing states of New York and
Pennsylvania,
Jack also finished second in
the 150-bird race, losing out to
Ben Marshall, of Hamilton, by
two targets. His total purse win
nings amounted to $98.75.
This makes two wins for
Anderson in as many weeks, as
he was high gun in ■ the St.
Thomas Easter Ham Shoot to
top a field of 43 shooters.
Easter Services
Communion marked the Easter
morning service in Hensall
United Church. Rev. W. J. Ro
gers spoke on the “Legacy of
Easter’’. Mrs. Raye Paterson
and Mr. S. Rannie sang a duet
and the choir sang an Easter
anthem. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fuss and Mr.
ana Mrs O Jaques were received
into membership. An array of
Bermuda Easter lilies was pro
vided by Miss Elaine Beer, of
Bermuda.
Easter anthems by the choir
and Rev. J. B. Fox’s message,
‘Easter, God’s Inevitable Fact”,
marked the morning service at
Carmel Church. In the evening,
a colored film, “The First
Easter,” was shown.
Rev. Norman D. Knox de
livered the Easter message to a
large congregation in St. Paul’s
Anglican Church. Miss Jean Hen
derson was soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Traquair, of
Woodstock, visited over the holi
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Traquair and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Norminton.
...then talk to
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your farm . . . he’s eco
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anything in making yowr
farm a better farm.
A cream separator — milking machine — culti
vator — tractor — incubator... these are just a
few of the many modern, time-saving, money
making farm machines and implements you can
put to work on your farm through FIL. See your
local B of M manager about your farm improve
ment loan.
Bank of Montreal
Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager
Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Grand Bend (Sub-Agency) : Open Tuesday & Thursday
Creditor! Branch: RAYMOND KING, Manager
f (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
t Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Frx.
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Lucan Branch: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS TN EVERY WAIK OF UFE STNtE 1817
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Model M John Deere with scuffler
C Case with new rubber
V Case with starter, lights, good rubber
L Case with good rubber, starter, lights
12A John Deere Combine with motor
A John Deere—starter, lights
A John Deere — new rubber
BR John Deere (two)
Cockshutt 60 —- power lift
A-C Model G, scuffler, plow and 5-ft. mower
John Deere L, 1-furrow plow, cultivator
Choice Of
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Three Used 3-Furrow Plows
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Three Setts of Spring-Tooth Harrows
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Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
Personal Items
Miss Marguerite Dunoanson,
Toronto, is holidaying with her
parents at -the manse.
Pte. Alex Walker and Pte.
Ronald Philpot, London, spent
the Easter weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. Arnold Storey visited
friends in Buffalo on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. MeKellar
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Mit
chell.
Easter Meeting
The Easter meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society was
held in the church Good Friday
night with the president, Mrs
Lloyd Sorsdabl, in charge. Scrip
ture readings and prayers were
taken by Mrs. W. Harper, Mrs.
M. Lamond, Mrs. T. L. Scott and
Mrs. R. Laing.
An outline of the life of Mias
Agnes Hyslop, missionary in
India, was given by Miss Alice
Sohsdahl. A film strip, “Foot
steps of the Risen Saviour,” was
shown. Special musical numbers
were rendered by the male quar
tette.
A special Easter message was
delivered by the pastor, Rev, R.
Duncanson, to a large congrega
tion on Sunday morning and
appropriate Easter music was
provided by the choir and the
I male quartette.
■ The Y.P.S. Easter service was
held Sunday with Miss Margaret
Walker in charge. The scripture
lesson was read by Miss Joy
Vivian and was followed with
prayer by Mr. Alex Meiklo. The
Young People's choir provided
special music. Mr. Lloyd Sors-
dahl had charge of the topic.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford
celebrated the fortieth annivers
ary of their marriage on Thurs
day evening with all members of
their family present,
Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Currie and
Miss Caroline Walker, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
.Mrs. Otto Walker.
Personal Items
Mrs. Roy Baker, Toronto, was
an Easter guest with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwan.
Miss Marguerite McDonald of
London visited recently with Mrs.
Pearl Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston
and family of London spent the
weekend with Mrs. Johnston’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McNaugh
ton and children of Toronto and
Miss Barbara McNaughton spent
Easter weekend with their par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lome Mc
Naughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton
and family of Port Dover visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs, IL E,
Shaddick and Mr. Thomas Shad
dick.
Personal Items
Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto,
is spending the Easter holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Catharine
Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy and
family, of Toronto, were holi
day visitors with the later’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson and
daughter of Toronto, spent the
holiday with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Annie Saundercock.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell, of
Toronto, visited over the holi
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bell.
Mrs. J. Allan, of Toronto, was
the guest of Mrs. N. Buchanan
for Easter.
Mrs. Charles Forrest and
family, of Sarnia, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Kennedy.
Mr and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna, of Blenheim, were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McQueen and Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Snell.
Miss Phyllis Forbes spent the
holiday at her home in Seaforth.
Miss Shirley Chapman, Lon
don, visited over the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •
Lome Chapman.
Miss Eleanor Cook, R.N., a stu
dent at the University of Western
Ontario, is at present doing a
month’s work with the Victorian
Order of Nurses in Hespeler.
Hensall firemen are sponsoring
a dance in the town hall on
Thursday, April 22, with music1
by Clarence Petrie and his Night- (
hawks. ;
Easter visitors with Mrs. Cath-i
erine Hedden and Herb were Mr.
Vernon Hedden and son, George,
Mr. Orville Hedden, Mr. Russell
Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hed
den, Linda and Sammy, all of St.
Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of
Dresden.
Cpl. John Atkinson. Mrs. At
kinson and Brian, of Quebec,
I spent the Easter weekend with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Petzke, and Marlene.
Thirty lovely Easter boxes were
distributed to sick and shut-ins
from the United Church.
Mr, James Petty and Miss
Flora Petty returned to their
home after spending the winter
months in Florida.
Miss Elvera Churchill, Toronto,
spent Easter with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Shaddick.
Roy Telford, Bayfield, spent
Easter week with Jerry McClin
chey,
Neil Forrest of Sarnia visited
over Easter with Billy Shaddick.
Mt. and Mrs, Clarence Reid,
Jerry and Allan, spent Sunday
with relatives in Kincardine.
Mrs. Peter McQueen of San-
gudo, Alberta, spent last week
with her nephew, Stewart Mc
Queen.
Mr. And Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna, Jerry Murdock of Blen
heim, and Ruth Anne Traquair of
Hensall spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
Miss Shirley Flynn of London
spent Easter with her parents, Mi*, and Mrs, Joe Flynn.
Mrs, Robert Robinson spent a
few days With her daughter and
son-ih-law, Mr, and Mrs, Earl
Dignan,
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