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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-24, Page 44 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 19S4 Phone 719 Exeter FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGH1NG & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW STREET 5 S | s Hensail And District News Boys! Tricycle Or Wagon You Con Win A Bicycle, Donated By Ron Westman's Sports & Auto Supply Given Away at Exeter Kinsmen’s Dominion Day Celebration FREE TREATS TOO! Bring Mom and Dad and Alli Your Friends to this Wonderful Celebration . . Three In Area Win $100 Each Over SOU attended the Mobs­ ter Bingo held at the Arena Mon­ day night when $3,500 in prizes were given away. Winner of the 1954 car was Margaret Deyfreys, of London, (in 35 calls). Otbei- winners were: $200 special. Mrs. Fred Cole, Exeter, Hensall Kin Tape Bikes Hensall community children got their safety lessons the easy way Friday night. Hensall Kinsmen gave them free chocolate milk and ice cream and treated them to a film car­ toon during their safety cam­ paign. Over Site bicycles were safety-! an<j Mrs, Robert Sangster, Hen- taped by club members during the campaign and the children were shown a film on preventing accidents and riding bicycles safely. T h e phosphorescent warning tape was applied to all bicycles of Hensall children Friday night. ChHclren at four neighboring rural schools had their bicycles taped Wednesday afternoon by the Kinsmen. Service Committee Chairman Jim Clark w-ffs in charge of the campaign. Members of the com­ mittee were First Vice-President Bill Mickle, Lawrence Marks and John Thompson. Dr. D. J. McKel- vie is president of the club. sail; $100 special, Roy Bell, of Hensall. The bingo was sponsored by the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary and Dave Sangster was emcee. At the next bingo on July all proceeds will be 'donated the artificial ice project. 5 to Exchange Vows In Wyoming Pink snapdragons and white mums formed a pretty setting in Mandaumin United Church for the wedding of Margaret Alice Wilkins and Clarence Wilbert Dilling. The bride is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Wilkins, of Wyoming, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Hensall. Rev. T. F. Clarke performed the double ring ceremony and Miss Noreen Ellwood provided the wedding music. Mrs. Knud­ sen was soloist. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was’charming in a floor-length gown of nylon tulle and rosepoint lace. A lace jacket with a rolled collar of pleated tulle and long pointed sleeves was worn over the strap­ less lace bodice and three-tiered skirt of nylon tulle and lace. A hand of seed pearls held her scalloped net headdress and full- length veil of French illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Bernice Dilling, Hensall, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Miss Marion Dunn was bridesmaid. They wore iden­ tical blue and yellow strapless gowns of lace and net over taf­ feta and floral headdresses to match. They carried cascade bouquets of mums and pink roses. Miss Ellen Wilkins, as junior bridesmaid, and Miss Lois Wil­ kins, as flower girl, nieces of the bride, were identically dressed in green and pink and carried nose­ gays of baby mums. Peter Wil­ kins, nephew of the bride, as ring­ bearer, carried the white satin cushion. Harold Dilling, of groomsman and the William Wilkins, of Alex Wilkins, of Wyomin.. A reception followed and the bride’s mother received the guests in a dusty rose dress with blue and rose accessories, and a corsage of gardenia and pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom’s Chantilly lace with pink acces­ sories and gardenia and red rose­ bud corsage. The bride’s two grandmothers were also present. For motoring through North­ ern Ontario, the bride donned a light blue suit with white acces­ sories and orchid 'corsage. The couple will reside in Sarnia. Arnold Circle Meets At Bend Mrs. C. Kennedy, Grand Bend, was hostess at her home Mon­ day evening for the June meet­ ing of the Arnold Circle of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church, Hen­ sail. Mrs. Harry Hoy presided. A report on supply money dis­ closed that $20.00 plus a layette had been sent to headquarters. It was decided to have a travel­ ling apron for the summer. Ken Flear, of Grand Bend, rendered a solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Hannah Murray presented the topic. Sacred moments were con­ ducted by Mrs Kennedy. Mrs. C. Forrest, of Sarnia, read the Bible lesson. Nominate Officers Nomination of the officers of Amber Rebekah Lodge for the fall term were made Wednesday evening. Named were Miss Mabelle Whiteman, Noble Grand; Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Vice-Grand; Mrs. Myrtle Orr and Mrs. Hazel McEwen, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Olga Chipchase, treasurer. Personal Items Mrs. Leona Rarke, P.N.G., of Amber Rebekah Lodge, attended the one-hundreth anniversary as­ sembly meeting of Grand Lodge I.O.OF. and Rebekahs held ip Toronto last week. Mrs. Thomas Lavender spent a few days in Toronto this week. Dr. William T. Joynt, London, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. H. J. Manning, of Clinton, representing the Ontario Tempe­ rance Federation, was the guest speaker at the morning service in Carmel Church on Sunday. Marlin Hildebrandt sang a solo. Communion will be observed next Sunday morning. Mr. Laird Mickle and Bill were in Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday attending a feed con­ vention. Mrs. Charles Fjford and son Mark returned home by plane on Sunday from a two month's holi­ day wtih her parents in London, England, and Mr. Fiford’s par­ ents on the Island of Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family returned Sunday from a few days holidays in Marlette, Mich. Mr. Ron Passmore left Satur­ day for Toronto where he will take an eight months’ course in radio and television at the Radio College of Canada. Mrs. Pearl Case spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Reid, London. Mrs. Myrtle Thon, Saskatoon, is spending a vacation with Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. and Herb, and also relatives in Centralia, district. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Petrolia, were guests last with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. gall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON C. Hedden with other Exeter and Dougall, of week Dou- Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN served at 12:30 rings on a mother in navy Sa.rnia. was ushers were Sarnia, and Ip}* 1. A Brand New BICYCLE It’s smart! It’s stream­ lined! It’s yours abso­lutely free . . .just for saving "lucky” Kist Bot­ tle Tops. Think of the fun you’ll have this sum­ mer with a brand new bike like this . . . and you can have yours within a few weeks time if you get started right away. 2. A Mantel Radio Hear all your favourite adventure stories in your own room on your very' own radio. Invite the gang in to listen, too. You’ll he amazed how easy it is io win this powerful radio. Get your Kist Contest rules from your Kist Dealer and find out today I Honor Fellow-Member Members of the Ladies’ munity Choir motored to Grand Bend Tuesday night to honor one of their valued members, Mrs. C. Kennedy, who recently took up residence there. During Die eve­ ning, Mrs. Kennedy was present­ ed with an electric tea kettle by Mrs. L. Tiberio. On behalf of the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. H, Horton made the pre­ sentation of a cup and saucer. Com- Reid, Jerry and Allan, spent Sunday with relatives in Tiverton. Members of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church realized $25 from their cake sale held on Sat­ urday last. Mr. G. taken ill over the improved Mr .and Mrs. Robert McLean were in St. Catherines Saturday last attending the wedding of Mr. McLean’s nephew. Mrs. William Pepper has re­ turned home after spending a week’s vacation with relatives in. Kincardine, Port Elgin, Tiverton and Stratford. Holy Communion will be ob­ served at the morning service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 27, with the mini­ ster, Rev. J. B. Fox, in charge. From July 4 to August 1, com­ bined church services and church school will’ be held in Carmel Church at the usual hours, with Rev. W. J. Rogers in charge. The’ annua] congregation pic­ nic of Carmel Church will be wasM. Drysdale, who at his summer cottage weekend, was reported on Monday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister on Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Ceci] Skinner, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason and family, Belgrave; Mr, and Mrs. Ron Denham and family, of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skin­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Motz and three sons, of Elkton, Mich., who spent the weekend with the Skinner family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair at­ tended. the wedding of Dr, Wil­ liam Davis and Miss Jacqeline Fort in St. Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac are spending a week at Leamington with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkinson. Mrs. G. W. Gibson, Wroxeter, is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson. Mrs. Joe Hodgins, Joey and Judy, of Owen Sound, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and family, of Carlyle; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis, of Clandeboye; Mr. and Mrs. Czar Harness and Judith, of London; Miss Barbara Lewis, of London, and Roy Har­ rison were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Mrs. Chris Fischer and Joyce spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and Joyce, accompanied, by Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Jerry, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hodgins and family, of Owen Sound. Mrs. Connor, who had been visiting with her grand­ daughter in Owen Sound, return­ ed with them and expects to spend some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Connor is enjoying fairly good health de­ spite the fact she is 91 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, Mr ,and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and family, Miss Dorothy Fischer, Mr. Joe Gordush, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Rev. N. D. and Mrs. Knox and family, of Exeter, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Elston. Copy Paper — White or Colored THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE j Knowing Where To Sell | Saves You Money I Sell Your Poultry With Confidence | I TOP PRICES PAID — WEIGHED AT YOUR POOR | Riverside Poultry Co. I Howard Ferguson, District Representative | = PHONE i | 7-1230 London COLLECT Hensall 680-r-2 | WtfWWWVW MICKLE'S PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT. Checkerboard News Check Closely For That Profit You can’t boost the price of eggs, but by culling you can lower your production cost. It’s wise to study your pro­ duction costs, then to deter­ mine the production rate ne­ cessary to leave you a profit. Holding production at 60%, 65%, or 70% may take some close culling, but it’s the best way 1 know to protect profits. 3. A Baseball Glove or $5.00 Merchandise Certificate Play ban this summer like a big league star with this professional­ style baseball glove, you’ll have it in time for all the playoff games if you start saving Kist Bottle Tops now. OR — You can win the $5.00 Kist Merchandise Certificate , . . buy any­thing you want* up to $5.00 value with this certificate. 4.1OO Catapult Gliders Shoot it into the air and away soars the glider , . . straight up, away over the house-‘tops , . . then leveling out, it glides away to a smooth, safe landing. Plus Many Extra Consolation Prizes Mrs. diaries Pettigrew , Mrs. George Hess received word Friday of the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles'__ ... _____________ __ __ Pettigrew, 60, at her home in held after 4 p,m. on Friday, June Biggar, Sask., on June 17. The ,'25 at Seaforth Lions Park, former Elizabeth Kerr, of Wat­ ford, Ont., she was born in Wat-j ford and received her early edu- j Shoot cation there, going to the west when 18 years of age where she met and married her husband, She was an active member of the United Church. Surviving are her husband; one son, Lome, of Saskatchewan; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Stead Muriel), Biggar, Sask.; Mrs. Victor Marochi (Edith), Vic­ toria, B.C.; Mrs. P. Hare (Elsie), Toronto; Mrs. Joseph Belcourt (Unice), Biggar, Sask.; three sis­ ters, Mrs. John Clark, Strathroy; Mrs. Stan Doan and Mrs. Stan Heywood, Watford; and one bro­ ther, William Kerr, Strathroy. Wat- Wat- Scores the Wednesday evening at Kippen, the following were made: H. Mathers, ! At shoot scores Exeter, 23-20-19; John Anderson, Hensall, 20-23-21; William Beck, Goderich, 20-19-22; William Lumby, Goderich, 20-21-21; J. Gilbert, Goderich, 19-20; Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 23-20; William Kyle, Kippen, 23; Dr. G, Jarrott, Stratford, 19-19; Dr. J. Jarrott, London, 17. The next shoot will be at the Goderich Gun Club Wednesday evening, June 30.. Insurance detective: 1 found out what caused the fire, boss. Agent: Yes? What, did it? Insurance detective: Friction. Agent: What do you mean, friction? Insurance detective: — of a match against the stone cellar floor. Positively No Trespassing On or Around Bells Dam HENSALL EVER WATCH! LICE EAT MONEY? Actually you don’t see them eating holes in your profits, but that’s exactly what takes place whenever lice get ahead of you. At this season lice are most active, but with Purina Poultry Insecticide you can knock ’em cold. Painted on the roost, with brush or oil­ can, the fumes rise and suffo­ cate the lice. It’s the sure way. Its easy and the cost is low. They’ll knock production if you don’t knock them first, Feeding Poultry Booster Checkers is very easy. Feed according to production of eggs and feed only once a day, usually at noon. Poultrymen using them say: "During Hot Weather my production does not vary very much as my birds get that protein they need for production in Poultry Booster.” ONCE BEFORE I mentioned the necessities in management of chickens on range. These tips should be followed to get you the best bird possible for the laying pen. Shelters should be cleaned and disinfected before use and all wood painted once a year with Insect Oil, used accord­ ing to 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 will need' three 4’ double-sided feeders or their equivalent in space. Two 3- to 5-gal. founts, All equipment should be portable and should be moved often enough to prevent wet and contaminated spots form­ ing around and beneath. I News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON School picnic in Saturday, June Sunday .School Picnic Zion United Church held their annual Sunday Stratford Park 19. Dinner was after which sports were enjoyed. The winners were; four and under, Leslie Dykeman; six and under, Dorothy Dickey; eight and under, Barbara Hern; girls 12 and under, Lynda Dykeman; boys 12 and under, Fred Miller; girls 16 and under, Alma Hern; boys 16 and under, Fred Miller; young ladies, Jane Dykeman; young men, Edward Hern. Men’s kick-the-slipper, Charles ■and and ; bean* relay, life- and spool relay, guessing the a bottle, ladies, Drew* wiiccibcirrow r&c© three-legged race, Ronald Edward Hern saver relay Harry Hern’s side number of beans in Morris Hern; married Mrs. Gerald Hern; married men, Gerald Hern; winner of the ball game, Tommy Hern’s Side person present, Ephriam youngest person present, rine Ann Rowcliffe. Communion Service A communion service was held at Zion United Church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday when nine new members were received into the church on profession of faith: Doris Brock, Doreen Brock, Fred Miller, Harry Jaques, Mary Dic­ key, Ruth Ann Dykeman, Anita Knowles, Edward Hern and Roy Dykeman, Mrs. Harry Hern and Mrs. Tom Brock joined by certificate from Clandeboye United Church. Personal Items Peter Rowcliffe and little sis­ ter Catharine Ann spent Satur­ day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Drock. oldest Hern; Catha- Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES Personal Items Visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Florence Tufts were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts and fam­ ily, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert McIntyre, of Kitchener. Jean and Bob Doupe spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe. Marilyn Marshal] is taking a five-day course at th<j Ontario College of Agriculture in Guelph. Mr. and and John, Miss ' Bella were guests Mrs. Fred P rid ham of Russeldale, and Miller, of Mitchell, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Mrs. William Harding is holi­ daying at Kintail and Lucknow. Anniversary services were held at the United Church on Sunday with Rev. Watt in charge. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Morrison were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham, of Russeldale, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, of Exeter. Miss Betty Doupe, of London, is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Doupe, Miss Doris Foley, of Guelph, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Edith Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and Grace visited gers. and Miss Amanda Shier Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ro- •For; able? Ward For: on your Ward. For: through Ward For: with me? Are you quite comfort* : Yes. Is water neck? : No, Are the your seat? : No. Will you change places dripping down springs coming The pupils of grades five, six and seven of No. 6 School with their teacher, Jim Chapman, en­ joyed a bus trip to Kitchener on Monday, visiting several of the' industrial plants and other places of interest. Mr. William Hamilton is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, having undergone an operation on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davey, Wayne and Gordon, of London, visited on Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Culloch. The members men’s Institute . _ trip on Tuesday, going as far- north as Owen Sound and stop­ ping at many points of interest enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin Of BelmOre visited Sunday with Mrs. William Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Len Theedon and family from Vancouver and Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, -of Clinton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquhoun, Mr. add Mrs. Gordon Scott and Scott, Sr, Those attending the Summer Conference of Stratford terial at North MOrpington Church on Friday were Thomas Stott, dahl, Mrs. M. L. Scott, Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. W. Miller* and Lloyd Sorsdahl, Alice and Con- nie and Mrs. J. Miller were pre­ sent at the evening session when MisS Alice Sorsdahl took part in the speaking contest. A miscellaneous shower for MisS Donna Norris, bride of the week, was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Norris, oil Monday evening. Anniversary services Will be held in Cromarty Church Sunday, June 2T, With Rev. .1. Williams, of MilVertofi, as t'ttdSt speaker. MANY POULTRYMEN around here, both those with laying flocks and those who. are sell­ ing hatching eggs, have fed Purina Booster Checkers at noon through the fall and win­ ter. They find that Booster Checkers help to keep them up in good body condition. Freshness in Feed! Is a MUST? If you want chickens to pro­ duce eggs, palitability due to fresh feed is a necessity. We are able, due to volume, to supply you with daily mixed! fresh feed where palitability mixing and quality of the feed are a premium. These rations mixed according to Purina Specifications with Purina Con­ centrates assure you of the Best ■ to be Bought for your Poultry, Hogs, and Cattle. We try to give you the best at all times to insure that you will get the best results. Drop in and see us sometime and talk over your feeding troubles, if you have any. We are looking forward to seeing you, JWUVWWVWIA. Mrs. Roy of Staffa. enjoyed a Mc- Wo- bus Mrs. T. Presby- Mrs. Sr., Mrs. L. Sors- I-Ioughton, Mrs. T. T. Laing, Mrs. M. F. Harburn, Mrs. Mrs. J. Howe, Mr, KITCHEN—running wofer curt kitchen chotes—laundry and dishes are done In half lhe lime/ Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour cut operating costs. AS IOW AS 10% DOWN UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY BARNS—So Much edsier Io water the stock »■.. and sb much extra protection dgatrut lire. TL54 BATHROOM—cili the conven­ ience of a city home to protect your family's health and add io your comfort. Empire Brass Co/Llmited LONDON CINMJA Dundas Street East LONDON, ONTARIO for pump, fixtures and installation, too The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your com* plete water system-pump, tank, pipe, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings and the cost of installation. You can have th* ■whole job done NOW—and pay for it over th* next year and a half Ask for an estimate of th* cost of labour and material worked out On the EMCO Budget Plan. Then consider how much work it Can save you, the extra leisure you am enjoy by installing your water system right away; Visit Or Phorie Us Without Delay For Sale Ry EXETER, ONTARIO