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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-27, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1954 CARBON PAPER Black 8yz x 11 or 8V2 x 14 PER 100 - $4.95 — EACH - .06 The Exeter Times-Advocate These are now in full production for 1954 season. This Is the Time of Year to Contact Us for an Unbelievable and Exceptional Deal We Also Have a Few "OTHER MAKE” USED MACHINES For the Best Machine, Best Service and Deal See es LIMITED | Or One of Our Agents | Fiddlers Vie For New Trophy At Hensall Contest June 4 Special Services For Anniversary Successful anniversary serv­ ices were observed in the United Church Sunday, May 23, with large Guest i service Padre i tralia, timely enge of Christianity, under direction of S. G. with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ, sang "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.” Two pleasing numbers entitled "Jesus Calls Us” and "In The Garden,” were sung by a girls' quartette composed of Jean Henderson, Mary Ann Ran- nie, Dianne Rannie and Gwen Spencer. In the evening, Mr. Ben Stone­ man provided piano accompani­ ment for the male choir, who for their selections chose “A Pil­ grim's Journey” and “The Heart of God,” Guest minister was Rev. Harry Rodney of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thom­ as, who based his thoughts on the theme, "Mountain Top Ex­ periences.” : congregations attending, speaker at the morning was F/L Larry Mould, at R.C.A.F, Station Cen- who presented a very message on ’’The Chall- The choir, Rannie, SEDANS, 1,295. COACH COACH SEDAN ...................... these dillies COACH, overdrive, nice .............. METEOR SEDAN, a steal ................. STUDEBAKER COACH, economical FORD CHEV CHEV FORD METEOR SEDAN .......................... CHEV SEDAN .............................. METEOR SEDAN, bargain day .. PONTIAC SEDAN, it runs ........... FORD COACH, rear end finished Your choice ................ of choice of some .................. $2,595. 1,795. 1,650. Wins Venner Trophy William Lumby, of Goderich won the May 24 with 4 6 son and were runners-up with 45. In the 25-bird handicap event, Chester Lee, of Hensall, won the London Winery Trophy with 2] out of 25. In the miss and out, Ashley Gilbert, of Goderich, won the bushel of groceries. . .. _ ‘iVenner Trophy at the trapshoot at Kippen out of 50. John Ander- Lloyd Venner, Hensail, The sixth annual Fiddlers* Contest, to be held, in Hensail Community Arena on Friday, June 4, will have a new attrac­ tion this year—a trophy to be awarded the* grand champion of Western Ontario. The trophy, given by The Lon­ don Free Press, is a permanent one with miniature replicas to be awarded winners each year. Fans of old-time fiddlers' music will have a full program of entertainment as six classes, with an expected total entry of 60 to 70 contestants, will wield a masterful bow on the stage. All winners will be announced during the evening. The trophy and prizes will be awarded on stage. Classes are in age men with open class Men’s classes include 20 years and 36 to 50, 51 100 years. There will for the best set, and another for ladies’ and men’s step dancing champions. Total prize money for the eve­ ning is $250. Sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce, the evening will be under the chairmanship of Roy Jewell, of C.F.P.L. The contests are open to all residents of Western Ontario. A public dance will be held lowing final announcement winners and prize awards. ex- with Car- The Mrs. the under, to 75, groups for for ladies, fiddlers of 21 to 35, and ”6 to competitionbe a open square dance fol- of This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE 195.3 MONARCH beauties ................ 1953 1953 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1949 1937 1928 1,095. 995. 895. 695, 95. 25. and Mrs. Howard Day­ man and children, of Kippen, visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs. William Walters, Mr. Jake Schneider, of chener, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, was a weekend guest at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten, accompanied by Mrs. Datars and Mr. Ezra Willard, of Mount Pleasant, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Litters, of Arkona. Mrs. Fred Walters, Sandra and Judy, also Miss Wiima Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks, of London, spent the holiday weekend at Chesley Lake. Kit­ past Larry Snider Motors Message From Limited By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN PHONE 624 EXETER Latest Yes, by the 24th of May 29,000 acres of sugar beets had been contracted — a 15 percent increase over last year! THERE ARE SOUND REASONS FOR THE HEAVY SWING TO Children's Day service with flowers, birds and music will be held in the United Church Sun­ day at 2:4 5 p.m. Pupils of the junior Sunday School will meet at the church Saturday p.m, for practice. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Bloomfield of Rodney. Mr. anne spent aunt, Mr. at 1:15 Steeper Mr. and and family, 1. o 3. 4. SUGAR BEETS fall are best for spoiled chances for Market prospects for next sugar beets; Cold wet weather has not good beet crops; There are no acreage restrictions on sugar beets; The entire crop is marketable — no surpluses to upset market prices. IF YOU ARE A NEW GROWER ONE OF 600 THIS YEAR . . . You can draw your seed, your fertilizer and pay f< r your blocking and thinning without paying out one Cent. L«»ng-timt- growers already are aware of this policy but We thought it might have been <■>'.< rlooked by you. By Contacting Your Fieldman: Mr. W. J. Amos ParkbiH — Phone 602-r-H ag CHATHAM WALLACEBURG and and the Mrs. and Hodge, Jo- of Detroit, with their Mrs. Joe Jeanette, weekend Albert Pollock. Mrs, Earl Gardner and family, of Bright’s Grove, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Gardner. Mrs. home a few Henry Eagleson, of Dashwood. Mr. of Gravenhurst, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPherson, of Toronto, and Mr. Russell Pol­ lock and Peter, of London, visit­ ed relatives here over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner, Jr., visited Sunday with relatives at Brinsley. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To­ ronto, spent home here. Mr .and and family, the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock. Mrs. Ellen Gloucer, of Park­ hill, spent the weekend with Miss Gladys Stewardson. Mrs. J. Gardner returned to her home last week after spend­ ing some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Prance, of Exeter. A number of high school stu­ dents ih this vicinity enjoyed a bus trip to Detroit over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Wood­ burn and Beth visited Sunday with Mr& E, Harris, Brinsley, Mrs. Walter ed last Friday Arkotta, Miss Lillian Elens, Windsor, spent the weekend with her mo­ ther, Mrs. W, T. Elens. Miss Donna Marie Parks, of Parkhill, visited Monday with Miss Marion Woodburn. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Eagleson, of Detroit, spent the weekend With relatives here. Joe Eagleson returned last week after spending weeks with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Cleve Brophey, the weekend at his Mrs. "Pete Pawliwi of Wyoming, spent McPherson visit- With relatives in Kippen East Wl *Hears Economist Glen Gowrie Women’s Insti­ tute were the guests of Kippen East W.I. at their meeting May 19, held at S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, and were extended a welcome by the president, Mrs. J. McLellan. Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Mc­ Lean and Mrs. J. Lostell. Over 60 members and guests attend­ ed.. Roll call was answered by "Something in my home I would like to get rid of.” The motto was: "Children need models more than they need critics.” Current events were reviewed by Mrs. J. Drummond. The Thrifty Kippen ettes, with a membership of 16, had on dis­ play white slips they had made, which was their last project. The senior members presented a skit. Miss Jean Steckle, Home Econ­ omist for Huron County, spoke on Girls’ Club work. Each girl who had completed the project “Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed” was presented with a spoon, and their leaders, Mrs. XV. J. F. Bell and Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott, each received two spoons. The presentations were made by Miss Steckle on behalf of the Department. Bouquets of flowers were presented to Miss Steckle, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Jarrett by the girls. Members from the visiting’ Institute contributed a duet and; a reading to the program. ! Lunch was served by Mrs. J.;,; Drummond, Mrs. R, Brock, Mrs, j •Vtr W. Bell, Mrs. W. Caldwell, Miss- Margaret McKay, M”" T Naughton. Mrs. J. Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. W. Work-’ man, Mrs. B. McGregor, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Kyle. Carmel Church Scene Of Rites Anne Marie Hildebrandt changed wedding yows Harold Norman Mgttson in mel Presbyterian Church, bride is the daughter of Hildebrandt, Hensall, and late Alex Hildebrandt, the groom is the son of Mrs. Esther Matt­ son, London. The Rev. J. B. Fox performed the ceremony against a background of candelabra and baskets of pink and white snap­ dragons. Mrs. C. Kennedy was soloist. Given in marriage by her uncle, Conrad Huiser, the bride was charming in a floor-length gown with a pleated net skirt. Her lace redingote featured long lily-point sleeves. A headdress of orange blossoms held her finger­ tip veil in place and she carried a white Bible and red roses. Miss Betty Moir, of London, maid of honor, and Miss Laurie Laird, London, as bridesmaid, were gowned in floor-length net over green taffeta with match­ ing flower headdresses. Brides­ maids Miss Patricia Laird and Miss Dianne Cook, both of Lon­ don, wore floor-length dresses of net over mauve taffeta and matching flower headdresses. All the attendants carried bouquets of yellow roses and white mums. Cheryl Little, of Hensall, flower girl, was dressed in net over yellow taffeta with a heart- shaped flower headdress. Groomsman was Edward Matt- spn, brother of the groom, and Steven Kish, London, Donald Denomme, Tecumseh, and Mar­ lin Hildebrandt, brother of the bride, were ushers. Michael Hoy, Hensall. was ringbearer. The bride’s mother chose a navy dress with pink accessories for the reception at Menard’s Exeter, was the chose a powder blue dress with navy accessories. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride tra­ velled in a pink suit with accessories and an orchid sage. They will reside in don. Monetta Assisting her groom’s mother who navy cor- Lon- Zurich, a tele- at the races at Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR Personal Items ■Holiday visitors: Mr. Maurice Chubb, Niagara; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wooland, To­ ronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. strong, Toronto, and Mrs L. Abbiss, Ottawa, and Mrs. Jerry Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wellesley, with Mr. James Howe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross and son Robbie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glossop. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKaig, Seaforth, with Mr, Angus Kaig. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie, garet and Anne, Komoka, Mr. ahd Mrs. T, Laing. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pte. Personal! Items Mrs. Lome Rader, of was the lucky winner of vision set at a gate draw inaugural stock car Ailsa Craig on Monday, May 24. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. MeKelvie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drysdale were in Windsor over the weekend attending District No. 1 Convention of the Kins­ men Association. Miss Hannah Craig,- Seaforth, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heal have i taken up residence in the Fink T I apartment recently vacated by 1' ‘ '"r and Mrs. Jack Tudor. i Miss Mary Hagan, Seaforth, Mrs. J. Mc.was a guest last week with Mr. Henderson.! and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff spent Sunday in London attend­ ing a diamond wedding annivers­ ary. Mr and Mrs. Carl Reid have moved into an apartment in the Fink Block. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns | and Donald, of Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. F, Manns. I G. Arm- Mr. and with Mr. Steekley, and Mrs. Mc- Mar- with Dow Allen. Alex Walker, of Ipper- wash is home on embarkation leave until June 6. Mr. Thomas Hay, of Mitchell, visited recently with Mr. andvisited recently with Mr. Mrs. Andrew McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Speare, spent “the weekend with Olive Speare. Lloyd Baynham, Lawman Knox Presbyterian Church, To- ronto, Miss ' Mr. from Stratford, occupied the pulpit of Cromarty Church on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Francis Glossop, Mrs. T, Laing and Mrs. M. Houghton attended the district annual meeting of the Women’s Institute in Mit­ chell on Friday. Marian Ritchie Auxiliary The Marian met for their at the home of iiton With the president, James Millet, presiding and lead­ ing in devotions. Scripture was read by Miss Patsy Ramsay and the topic was given by Mrs. Andrew McLachlan, garet study sfsted Allen Ritchie Auxiliary rOgiialr meeting Mrs. Frank Ilam- Mrs. Miss Mar- Walker had charge of the book lesson and was by Mrs. Il, Laing, Mrs. and Mrs, F. Hamilton as- E, Missionary: And how do you like our converting your people? Enlightened Native Chief: I think it is a fine idea. We really didn’t know what sin Was until you came to our island. Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Weekend visitors were: Mr. Marius Bakker, who re­ cently returned from a trip to Holland, and Mrs. Cassey Stool- weg, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. H. BeniUdyk and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur worth and Carol and Mr. Ferguson, of Ilderton, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, at her home here. Thursday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were Mrs, Reid and Mrs. William Hildroth and David, of Bright­ on, England, and Mrs. Homer Tinney and sons, of Hensall, Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr, and Mrs, A. Gackstetter and girls with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson in Blyth. Mrs. J. McClymont is ing a few days with her ter, Mrs. Jennie Schilbe, eter,. Mrs. Gibsoii, of Wroxeter, is visiting her 'son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meilis. Mr, and Mrs, William Bell at­ tended anniversary services at Woodham On Sunday and visited relatives. Mr, and Mi’s. Andy Gibson, of Wroxeter, visited Friday with the former’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meilis. Mr. of St with _ brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. The corfespondeht wishes to apologize for the error in last week’s column which reported the death of Mr. Robert Coch­ rane. It should have William Coehrane hi away near Moose Jaw was a broth ef of Mr Cochrane. other Ash- Amos spend- daugh- in Ex- E. Lt, Ferguson and Grant, Thomas, visited Sunday the former’s sister and read Mr, d passed Sask. t-Ie John XI. Mrs. S. Graham Heads Institute The annual meeting of the Glep GoWrie Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ross McPhail Wednesday with a good attendance. The roll call was answered by naming an in­ teresting citizen in Canada and Why, an<J the payment of fees. The motto, "People who are the salt of the earth season other peoples’ lives,” was taken by Mrs, R. McCulloch. The report of the district executive meeting was read. Other matters of busi­ ness were plans for a bus trip and possible prizes for local fairs. The secretary reported the tickets for the Shakespearean Festival have been purchased. Mrs. E. Hocking gave a very satisfactory statement of the finances and Mrs. M- Dow, the auditors’ report. The convenors’ reports were given as follows: Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustry by Mrs. Nairn; Citizen­ ship and Education by Mrs. Gor­ don Parsons; Community Activi­ ties and Relief, Mrs. F. Bruce; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs M Lamond; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. M. Dow. Mrs. C. Page submitted the report of the nominating com- mitee and the slate of officers was adopted; president, Mrs. S. Graham; first vice-president, Mrs. R, McPhail; second vice- president, Mrs, >M. Lamond; secretary; Mrs. M. Nairn, as­ sistant, Mrs. F. Chappell; dist­ rict director, Mrs. W. Harper, assistant, Mrs. G- Dow; branch directors, Mrs. C. Page, Mrs, R. McCulloch, Mrs, F. Johns;’ pian­ ist, Mrs. R. McCulloch, assistant, Mrs. G. Gill; auditors, Mrs. W. Dow, Mrs. E. Dow Convenors: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs, K. Par­ sons, Mrs, G. Parsons; citizen­ ship and education, Mrs. C. Christie, Mrs F Colquhoun; com­ munity activities and publicity, Mrs. C. Colquhoun, 'Mrs. F. Bruce; historical research and current events, Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. W. Dow; home economics and health, Mrs. I. Allison, Mrs. H. Harris; sunshine committee, Mrs. F. Johns, Mrs, C. Kearny, Mrs. G. Gill; resolution commit­ tee, Mrs. R,z McCullough, Mrs. F. Chappell. A duet by Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mrs. McCulloch and an old fashioned spelling bee conducted by Mrs. C, Parsons and Mrs. F. Johns completed the program. Presentation Mr. Robert Lott, on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Who was married in Collingwood on May 24, was presented recent­ ly with a smoking stand by W. W. Jarrett, manager of the bank, on behalf of the staff. Mr. and Mrs. Lott are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. See These at FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 EXETER R. D. Jermyn ...............................................................................................................................................bkhhhwhhmim^ FARMERS I Make Your Acres PAY! [ I One off Your Best Cash Crops this year Should Be | White Field Beans = This crop is now supported with a floor pride of $4.10 g | per bushel with an average price paid this year of $4.25 | | per bushel. g | In order to serve you better, we are constructing | | a 30,000-bushel addition to our elevator for farmers' | | storage. | = Drop in and see us. We have a full selection of s = commercial and registered bean seed in stock. * g j PHONE 24 HENSALL | W H.. J.0W.M with new faces...new spaces? Upright and chest-type models Why settle for less when the best costs you nt> more? Come in and choose from 3 upright models and 4 chest-type models of Interna­ tional Harvester Freezers. Sizes from 7 to 20 cu. ft.-yours for just a small down poymenj and mighty easy terms. •> l«w®® cirMW •> OurttaWie wall* tibetf won't "«waaf" •’ Quiet, fan^ew. epeivition r "Tight-Wad"* rowip>i®r«oi> unit with 5-yew wmety F. W. Huxtable PHONE 153-W - EXETER WWWVUVWWV MICKLE'S PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT.. Checkerboard News It Pays To START Them Right- Then RAISE Them Right PURINA THE CALF-STARTING PLAN outlined here really GROWS calves. It HELPS SAVE calves, tod. In the big Purina Re­ search Farm herd every heifer calf dropped in over two years has been successfully raised. Disinfecting calving stalls, dis­ infecting the dam’s udder and flanks, disinfecting utensils, holding down flies, all helped too. MAKE THE CALF STRETCH to drink. Place milk bucket 1 foot above floor and tilt to­ ward calf. This helps keep milk from entering wrong sec­ tion Of stomach. When calves reach the age of two months, hay may be fed. Also remem­ ber to keep fresh water, Calf Startena and 'block salt in front of them at all times. After a good start it pays to keep them coming. If you follow a feeding plan which grows them fast yet keeps them clean-cut and dairylike you can breed them earlier, and get more milk ih their first lactation. And it costs ho more, for you save several months Of unproductive feed­ ing, In one year, recently, 14 grade Holstein heifers came into production in the Purina herd. They calved at an aver­ age of 24 months, but they were fully developed and weighed an average of 1,224 lbs. So they gave around 3,000 lbs. of milk before most hei­ fers have even started, and in 10 months averaged 10,691 IbS. milk, 404,5 fat. Heifers like that are worth more, Whether you keep of sell them. EVER HEAR of a top-notch boxer. or runner who didn’t build up for a big match with the right ’ diet and exercise? Your cows that will calve in the spring need the right kind of diet, too. First step is to dry them off two months before due. This can be done by taking cows off silage and milking feed. Just feed hay for a few days. Stop milking and don’t milk again for 7 days, unless the udder shows painful swell­ ing. Pressure in the udder causes the system to "turn off the milk”. At the end of 7 days, milk out, and your cow is dry. Now put her on a Purina dry cow feed. (We have one to feed straight and one to mix with oats.) This special dry cow ration puts on solid, milk­ making flesh—builds her up. And this extra flesh will make more milk after freshening. The extra milk should pay you back 3 or 4 times the cost of the feed. DON’T FORGET! On Friday, May 28/54, is Hensall Spring Fair Day. At this Fair, as you no doubt know, the Feeder Calf Club Calves are shown and judged. These calves also are put on the auction block this same day. We also have' two calves fed for the Calf Club and will be shown at the Fair. Cost and feed consumed will be shown too. Make it a point to comb to the Hensall Spring Fair Friday, May 28, and see these hoys ahd their calves. Also I Would like to mention that, we Will publish the tesults of the calves next week.