HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1954
a
E s.
e
H. J. CORNISH & CO.Technicality Delays Hensall Loan
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J» Cornish, L. F* Cornish, D, Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
5
5
s5
W.WWWWV
MICKLES
PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT.
Checkerboard News
PURINA
CMOWOEB
Grow Pullets
Big And Strong
MANY A FLOCK off to an ex
cellent start fails to hold that
advantage through the grow
ing period. Sometimes that’s
because the owner is so busy
with other work that he ne
glects his g r o w i n g pullets;
sometimes because, with every
thing going out and nothing
coming in, he cheapens the
quality of growing ration or
cuts down the quantity; some
times because he is impressed
by the theory that they should
be “held back”.
Purina Research shows that
birds must be fed ADEQUATE
LY to grow them to good body
size. The real egg money, now
adays, is made by hitting the
top-price top-premium Summer
and Fall markets, with Big
Eggs, and plenty of them. And
to get early, heavy, solidly
grown, fully developed birds.
YOU CAN ECONOMIZE on
your growing costs by making
full use of short tender green
pasture; but on the best of
range it still pays to feed a
well-balanced growing ration.
Farmers, our up to date
plant can mix you a properly
balanced Growing
Purina
If you
let us
ration.
grain we can supply you with
our precision made Purina
Chowmix Growing Ration.
EGGS . . . Prices have reached
I bottom with only slight fur-
I ther weakness in scattered
■areas. Upturn in prices will be I delayed until July this year.
TRICKS w ALL TRADES —
The Purina dairy calf plan
draws a laugh from people
who've never tried it because
it says . on the 4th day
teach calf to eat Calf Star-
tena”. They say it's such a
chore to teach a baby calf to
eat.
Actually it’s easy. Try it this
way and see if it doesn't work:
After calf has finished her
Nursing Chow, let her suck a
little Calf Startena off your
fingers. Then put the bucket
next to an open feed trough
and sprinkle a little Calf Star
tena in it and in the trough,
usually after 2 or 3 tries, she’ll
get the idea and start nibbling
from the trough.
New Trophy
For Fiddlers
Wester x> Ontario's original
i Fiddlers'
■ Friday,
Chambertec decided Monday Classes were
drawn up same as last year ex
cept a few miner changes.
A card point system was drawn
for the judges tv follow, which
will facilitate the speed of judg
ing and give the contestant a
clear picture of his marks.
This is the sixth year of the
holding of tins annual contest
and if ir continues to .grow as
in the past the possibility of a
two-night cioitest will be given
consideration next year.
I A handsome trophy from The
■ London Free Frees has been put
I up for annual competition for
• the grand champion and the win-
iner will leceive a replica of the
: same tor h«e possession. With
3 this trophy uj fw competition.
■ a bigger and more enthusiastic
^evening > .aitmpated for the
' people of Westen.' Ontario on
, Friday June 41 ...
Contt'sl wils
Juiit 4 the
of Commerce Commit-
be held
Hensall
Comments About
Cromarty
By SIRS. K. MCKELLAR
ration with
Chowder Concentrate,
have plenty of grain
make you a growing
If you are short of
PUHMU
sSuinW
•wayHEALTH HINT — One
to cut down on calf losses is
to cut down on germs. We
have a wonderful disinfectant
that you can use to clean up
the calving stall, the calf pen
—and the old cow herself. You
wouldn't think of raising a
baby in dirty surroundings, so
why try to raise calves
way. Get some Purina
infectant.
MENREMEMBER, POULTRY
... if your birds are picking
and feather pulling, Put a
Stop to It. We are happy to
be able to help our customers-
by debeaking their chickens,
We are looking forward to
that 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.
JWWWWWWWk
i a technical error has delayed I the passing of the $30,000 de-
i benture by-law for artificial j.ce
in Hensall.
! The Ontario Municipal Board
returned the original by-law to
the council for a minor change
in wording. Council passed :the
revised regulations on Monday
night and the by-law has again
been submitted to the Board for
approval.
Seek Dump
Property committee of the
council is seeking a dump ground
foi the village. Utility man E,
: Mr. and Mrs John Vesper, of
Mitchell, were entertained at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Allen on Friday evening.
Mrs. Archie Morgan, Hensall,
and Mrs. Will Sillery, Exeter,
called on friends in the village
on Monday evening.
Pte. Alex Walker and Pte. Ron
Philpot, Ipperwash, and Miss
Caroline Walker, London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mrs, Christina McKellar, Mit
chell, visited with several of her
friends here on Friday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Reg Stagg, Ex
eter, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McKellar
and family, Seaforth, were
day visitors with Mr. and
Lindsay McKellar.
Mrs. M. Houghton, Billy
Linda visited
Laverne Rose
day.
A funeral
Howard Wright, who passed
in Seaforth Hospital on Tuesday,
was held at Heath’s funeral home
in Mitchell on Friday and was
conducted by Rev. Robert Dun
canson. Messrs. Ernest Temple
man and Frank Stagg sang two
numbers. Many friends from
Cromarty
rict were
ment was
Mitchell.
The Y.P.S. meeting was
on Sunday evening with
Anita Sorsdahl presiding.
Wilma Harper read a poem
Mr.
with Mr. and
in Mitchell on
service for
Sun-
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Sun-
Mrs.
away
and surrounding dist-
in attendance. Inter
in Woodland cemetery,
held.
Miss
Miss
and
Duncanson led in prayer.
Miss Alice Sorsdahl read a paper
on the life of Miss Agnes Hyslip
who is a missionary in India. It
was decided
roast in the
A v o n t o n ,
young people
to hold a weiner
near .future with
Listowel and Roys
as their guests.
Traveler (in a hurry): Driver,
is your hor.se sick? Why does
he stop and go like that?
Driver: Not at all. He wants
to be sure he hears me when I
say whoa, so he stops now and
then to listen.
Bring A Gift
Day
May 12
Space contributed in the
service of the community
by John Labatt, Limited
Hospital
In areas where hospitals have
been established for a number of
years, it becomes a custom to
the residents to bring gifts the
hospital can use on Hospital
Day,
Citizens of South Huron can
show their appreciation for the
work the hospital is doing in
this area by bringing gifts of
canned goods, soap, towels, lin
ens or other useful articles when
they visit the hospital on Wed
nesday, May 12. Your hospital
will appreciate it!
JI, Davis reported he was not
able to find a place for garbage.
Policeman Davis was asked to
check up on dogs in the village.
Clerk-treasurer J. A. Paterson
reported onlv eight dog owners
had secured tags. By by-law,
owners are required to tie up
their dogs for the first of May
until October.
Reeve Kerslake reported^ a re
quest from
asking that
extended on
vide better
The request
the United Church
the pavement be
King Street to pro
parking facilities,
was filled.
Active Merchant
To St. Marys
J Ac It Indo r. enterprising
young businessman who has con
ducted a dry goods and ladies’
ready-to-wear business here for
the past five years, has pur
chased a similar business in
Marys and is leaving with
wife and little son, David,
Wednesday of this week.
Interested in the welfare
the community, Jack has been
active in many organizations.
He was president for one year
■oi the Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion, a member of
the executive since the branch
wta formed in 194 7 until now,
former vice-president of the new
Kinsmen Club, member of the
Chamber of Commerce, school
hoard trustee, assistant superin
tendent. of the United Church
Sunday School for three years,
and a member of the Board of
Stewards,
At a meeting of the Legion
Monday night, Jack was present
ed with a smoker stand. The ad
dress was read by R. E. Slliad-
diek and Don Dayman presented
the gift.
St.
his
on
of
Farewell Party
Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol
Maja, who recently took up
dence on the Boundary,
pleasantly .surprised when neigh
bors,
Glen Bell,
and Bernice,
chanan and
met at their
evening for
Cards were played after which
Mr. and Mrs. Roobol and
were presented with lovely
and
resi-
were
jncluding Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, Wilbur Dilling
Mr. William Bu-
Mr. M. Traquair,
home on Friday
a farewell party.
Maj a
gifts.
Seaforth Speaker
At Arnold Circle
Mrs. Glenn Campbell, of Sea
forth, president of Huron Pres-
byterial of ihe Women’s Mission
ary Society, was guest speaker
at’ the Easter Thank Offering
meeting of the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church.
The speaker presented a very in
spiring Easter message on the
“Resurrection". She stressed the
need to follow Christ's command
to go into all the world and
preach the gospel and said there
is still much work for the societ
ies to do, and not to forget their
obligations. The speaker was in-
trodu-ed by Mrs, J. B, Fox.
President Mrs. Harry Hoy took
the (‘hair and welcomed the
guests from Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, and Carmel
Church, Hensall. The members
answered the roll call with the
text word "Resurrection”. The
worship period was prepared by
Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Roy
Bell, using the theme “The Risen
Christ”.
Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. A.
Kerslake rendered a duett dur
ing the devotional, Mrs. H. Bon-
thron read an article from the
Presbyterian Record. Carol
Brown played two piano solos in
cluding a piece for which she
won second prize at the Kiwanis
Music Festival at Stratford. Miss
Edith Love sang a solo, accom
panying herself on the guitar;
reading, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of
Exeter; vocal duett, Mrs. Mal
colm Dougall and Mrs. J. B. Fox;
■solo, Mrs. Harold Simpson, Ex
eter.
Mrs.
■speaker
Bride-Elect Jloixored
Complimenting Miss Anne
Hildebrandt, of London, whose
marriage to Norman Mattson, of
London, takes place
Presbyterian Church
May 8, Mrs. Bertha
hostess at her home
evening for a presentation in her
honor. Members of the softball
club and girl friends and their
mothers were guests.
On behalf of the ball club,
Miss Rut'h Soldan presented the
guest of honor with a clothes
hamper. Representing the girls,
and their mothers, Misses Betty
Armstrong, Shirley Flynn and
Wendy Moir presented the bride
elect with a tri-light lamp and
other gifts. Miss Betty Moir read
the accompanying address.
Contests were enjoyed and
luncheon served. The affair was
arranged by Miss Betty Moir
and Miss Shirley Flynn, London,
and Miss Betty Armstrong, Hen
sall. The bride-elect is a long
distance operator on the Bell
Telephone staff at London.
in Carmel
Saturday,
Moir was
on Friday a-
BIG SPRING SALE
Dunlop Tires
6M16 -t- $13.95 Plus Ypw OH Tire
7/.60x15 — $14.75 Plus Yow OH Tire
7,1.0jfl5 — $15.95 Phs Yow OH Tire
SH- off 4 6.00x16 Tire? and Tubes « $60.00
Sett off 4 6.70x15 Tire? and Tubes « $68.00
Installed on Yow Car
I KIRKTON GARAGE
| PHONE 107
Kennedy thanked
and those who took
■the
part.
§
s
5
=1
:i
S
3
i
§
::
s
2
§S
E
§
S
5
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
United Church Notes
Christian Family Day will be
observed next Sunday morning,
May 9, at the United Church,
at 11 ia..m. The rite of baptism
will be administered. The dis
cussion will be .given by one of
the Sunday School teachers. The
front pews will be occupied by
by scholars, parents and teach
ers.
Chiselhurst United Church
Commencing next Sunday, May
9, morning worship will be held
at 9:4 5 a.m. Christian Family
Day will be observed next Sun
day. Rite of baptism will be ad
ministered.
Personal Items
Mr. W. F. Riley left for Ham
ilton on Sunday where he has
accepted a position with Grand
Union Carroll’s Limited.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Jerry and Allan, spent Sunday
with relatives at Teeswater.
Mr. James Wilkinson and Al
bert, of London, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen.
Miss Betty Moir, of London,
■spent the weekend at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Moir.
Mrs. Schaeffer, of Goderich,
visited recently with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tudor and. David.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
•daughter, Mary, of
were weekend visitors
former’s aunts, Misses
Agnes McEwen.
Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter,
spent the weekend at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett.
Mr. Bill Elliott returned to
Montreal atfer visiting with his
■parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moir, of
Strathroy, were weekend visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Lee and Mr, and Mrs. George
Moir.
Miss Shirley Flynn, of London,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Flynn.
Rose and
Toronto,
with the
Mary and
C. Irwin and Mr.andMrs.
Mrs. Ivan Irwin, of Scarborough,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. S. McQueen. Mrs. Peter Mc
Queen returned to Scarborough
with them.
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Master George McIntyre, of
London, and Master Larry Bal-
lantyne visited with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ballantyne.
Miss Helen Morgan, of London,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mor
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
and Marilyn visited on Sunday
with
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mills, of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and
Brian spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, of Exeter.
Mrs. George Kellett is a pa
tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London.
A.B.A.C. Trevor Moores, of Vic
toria, B.C., is home this week on
holidays. On Monday he leaves
for Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Social Evening
On Wednesday evening a social
evening was held in Farquhar
Hall. Fifteen tables of euchre
were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hume and family were presented
with a purse of money.
Sacrament Service
On Sunday morning during, the
church service the following
joined the church by profession
of faith: Lois Cottle, Margaret
Anderson, Doreen Pearce, Ellen
Pearce, Kenneth Clarke, Billy
Maver, Jim Etherington, Billy
Etherington, Bobby Beaver, Ger
ald Gackstetter and Wayne Rowe,
The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per was observed at this service.
The rite of baptism will be
observed at the Mother’s Day
service Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi
son, of St. Thomas, were week
end visitors with the latter’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Meilis.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long,
accompanied by Mrs. McLeod
and Bud, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Sparling
in London.
Mr .and Mrs. S. Cudmore and
Lome, of London, visited Sun
day with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore.
Mrs. McClymont has returned
home after spending a couple of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Cook, in London.
Mr. Robert Thomson spent
Monday in London with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Norris
and family, of Goderich, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Sinclair,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle were
Mr. and Mrs, Alec Murray, Gor
don, Jean and David, of Cran
dell; Mr. and Mrs. Don Murray,
of Waterloo, and Mr. and
Ed Wahl, of Listowel.
Mr. Royal McClymont,
River, spent a few days
Mrs. James McClymont.
Miss Margaret Sinclair is able
to be about again after her re
cent illness.
Church Services
A large basket of flowers was
placed at the altar of the United
Church Sunday morning by the
family of the late Mrs. Catherine
Jarrott.
On Sunday next, Mothers’ Day
will be observed and the rite of
baptism will be administered.
On Sunday, May 16, the Y.P.U.
will hold their annual spring
anniversary. The Rev. Living
stone will be the guest speaker
at the 11 a.m. service and the
Rev. Larry Mould, Padre of the
R.C.A.F., Centralia, will speak at
the 7:30 p.m. service. Special
music will be furnished by the
choir.
Mrs.
SAN1T0NE
Belle
with
DRYCLEANER'S
FINISHING PROCESS
fry STA*NU today
COSTS NOTHING EXTRA AT .
Expert cleaning, glazing!
Insured, modern storage
Bonded messenger service!
the most
exciting
DRYCLEANING
Yes, STA*NU actually
HOMOGENIZES new
life-giving textile oils
back intoyow clothes.
See them sparkle wltfc
new life?
FARMERS
Make Your Acres PAY!
One of Your Best Cash Crops This Year Should Be
White Field Beans
This crop is now supported with a floor price of $4.10
per bus. with an average price paid this year of $4.25
per bushel.
In order to serve you better, we are constructing
a 30,000-bushel addition to our elevator for farmers’
storage.
Drop in and see ns. We have a full selection of
commercial and registered bean seed in stock.
PHONE 24 hensall
Brady Cleaners
Pborae 136 for Pickup andl Delivery
Proof-Drive
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR...PROOF-DRIVE METEOR
Bob Cook Motor Sales
HENSALL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 178
TELEPHONE 328EXETER, ONTARIO