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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-01, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, QNTARIO, THURSDAY MQRNING, JULY 1, Add and Subtract with a RESULTA Adding Machine At The Times Advocate Softball Games Under The Lights Hensall games in the men’s in­ termediate “B” Group 2, WOAA during July will be floodlight games and will commence «at 9 pan. July 9, RCAF Clinton at Hen­ sall Fink’s Varieties: 17, Blyth at Hensall: 24, Centralia RCAF at Hensall: 28. Lucknow at Hen­ sall. MICKLE'S PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT Checkerboard News Quality Eggs Bring Top Prices 3. Gather eggs twice and if possible three times a day. Gathering often prevents breakage and dirting of eggs. 4. Let eggs cool in a cool place before packing in crates. 5. If eggs are not gathered by your egg man regularly, make sure that crated eggs are left in either the cellar or some cool place. Preserve that Quality! EGGS NOW ARE on an up­ ward trend on the market and as always bring those The eggs a hen are quality and these quality hints in doin' as follows; top quality eggs top prices. when produced by at their highest you must preserve eggs. Several g this are listed 1. Laying hens should be enclosed in the laying pens and fed a balance laying ra­ tion. Fresh ration insures feed intake in hot weather. Poultry want a palitable feed and fresh feed from high quality western grain and mixed with fresh Purina Concentrate assures you of a top quality laying mash. We are happy to tell you that through our volume of business we are able to mill for you daily, fresh feed. THIN OR SOFT EGG SHELLS are a problem in many poultry houses, about, this time of year. They are a nuisance—lead to excessive breakage and some­ times to egg eating in flock. Of course, some birds duce poor-shelled eggs no ter what the temperature or what the feed. If you can spot them, get rid of them. But on a flock basis something can be done by keeping the house as cool as possible (ventilation) and by making sure there’s a good supply of oyster shell and grit. Research has shown that there is a definite relationship between the calcium (lime) in a bird’s blood and the thick­ ness of the shells on its eggs, and a definite relationship be­ tween temperature and cal­ cium in the blood . . . the hot­ ter it gets, the less lime. So open up that house. the pro- mat- Thieves Get Ca_sh,Papers\^s^n St. Boniface R.C. Church. Zur­ ich, was the setting for a charm­ ing sumaner wedding when Jpaji Vivian Regier and Fernand Pot- ier exchanged marriage vows. Rev, M. D, Monaghan performed the ceremony in the Sanctuary which was decorated with Ameri­ can Beapty roses and white and pink t peonies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Regier, Zurich. The groom is the son of Mr. Julien Potier and the late Mrs. Potier, of Belle River. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was lovely in a white Chantilly lace gown over net with white satin underskirt and a nylon net front skirt panel gracefully falling in accordion pleats. Her shoulder-length veil was of tulle illusion with rhine­ stone settings, her halo of flow­ ered. pearls and rhinestone. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white carna­ tions. Miss Rosalie Regier, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, dressed in a fitted ballerina gown with embossed yellow lace to hip line falling in full net skirt over taffeta. Her headdress was of matching net with rose bud set­ tings. She. carried yellow roses and pink carnations. Fashioned similarly were the gowns worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Beatrice Potier and Joanne Dawson, of ballerina-style blue lace over net taffeta. Their bouquets were yel­ low roses and pink carnations. Attending the groom were Charles Potier, of Belle River, Bob Regier, of Windsor, and Lin- ard Jennings, of London. Ushers were Lorne Regier and Walter Bryne, Wedding music was pro­ vided by the ' ' Helene Farwell, da Bedard. Receiving at bride’s mother chose silver grey Chinese silk with an orchid floral design dress with orchid acces­ sories and corsage of pink roses and white mums, stepmother wore a navy blue dress with white accessories, corsage of pink roses and white mums. Dinner was held at the home of the bride’s parents with an afternoon buffet lunch and reception in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Potier are honeymoonin in Northern Ontario and make their future home in River. For travelling the bride From Hensall Mill, House Kinsmen Club Gives Away Suit Hensall Kinsmen held their final meeting of the season in the Legion Hall Thursday eve­ ning. Twenty m embers and guests sat down to supper served by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Guest speaker was Mr. Bill Young, public relations officer with Hiram Walkers of London, who spoke on the history of the plant from its foundation to its present state. Films in connec­ tion with his talk were shown by F/S L. Tiberio. W i n n e r o f the suit-of-the- month draw was F. C*. Pickard, of London. Dr. D, J. MeKelvie, president of the club, sold the ticket, raffle Mickle Winners in the inter-club were Dr. MeKelvie. and Jim Clark. Bill 2. Laying birds having •cess to pastures produce inferior quality egg. ac- an WE HAVE FOR SALE Ontario Mix Grain Chop at $43.00 per ton cash in farmers’ On this offer we liver five-ton lots charge. bags. will de­ free of Business Directory ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE & 4 Re-Roof Now In Stock: DR. H, H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 36-AV - Phone - Res. 36-J N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone 355-J DR. J. W, CORBETT DR. B. EICKMEIER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 910 Main Street South PHONE 069 EXETER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 273 Exeter W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hehsali, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M. R. F. REILLY, D.C * ♦Doctor of Chiropractic MAIN STREET, EXETER Open Each Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointment - Phone icoo J. NORMAN COWAN BOOKKEEPING Systems, Service, etc. INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r-lS Sarepta Hay Post Office D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 99 Hensall Ontario USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich 92-r-7 INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Exeter, Ontario President Wm. A, Hamilton Cromarty Vice-President Martin Feeney R.R, Director's Harry Coates M Clayton Coiquhottn 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy Alex« Jf. Rohde R.R, Agents *Ilios» G. Hallantyne Centralia R R 1 Science Hill R.R. 1 Kirkton 3 Mitchell ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron, Lambton Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-S DASHWOOD Clayton Harris R.R. E. Rbss Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cthtfirime Atthut Eraser Exeter R.R. 1 Woodham i, Mitchell Cromarty Efteter WM H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you your projietty’s true value sale day) Graduate of American Auction College •terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2 of Thieves stole a $295 check, $14 in change, and several valuable papers in a break-in at the W. G. Thompson Grain and Bean Mill during the early hours of Satur- day morning. Mr. Thompson said the thieves broke two window’s at the rear of the mill and opened the door by reaching through the windows. I A residence in Hensall was also ’entered and a considerable 'amount of cash taken. Entry was i gained by breaking a lock on a side door. The owners were of town at the time. Constable E. R. Davis is vestigating both break-ins. out in- Hensall Reeve Reunion Head Banker Moves To Eganville Mr. W. W. Jarrett, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is being transferred to Eganville, His successor will be Mr. K- K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Eganville. During his residence here Mr. Jarrett took an active part in everything pertaining to the walfare of the village. He was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, associate director of South Huron Agri­ cultural Society and auditor of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett and family ex­ cel io leave Hensall in the future. near 3 asphalt shingles in a> Riot of Colors STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLESROLL ROOFING ELM SHEETING Suitable for Metal Authority Member Speaks To C Of C Twenty-four members of Hen­ sall Chamber of Commerce en­ joyed a. ham and strawberry sup­ per at St. Andrew’s United Church, Kippen, and later held their meeting in the town hall, Hensall. They were addressed by Andrew Dixon, director of Agri­ culture at .South Huron District High School, who is chairman of the Publicity Commission, Au- sable Conservation Authority. He spoke and showed pictures on the drainage and development for the Provincial Park for the whole of Western Ontario. Mr. Dixon was introduced by James Pater­ son and thanked by Laird Mic­ kle. The reunion of the Kerslake family was held June 27 at Springbank Park with 41 attend­ ing. President Jim Zelinski was in charge. Alvin W. Kerslake, of Hensall, was appointed president for the ensuing year; Mrs. A. W. Kers- lake, secretary-treasurer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Pattison, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jermyn, of Mitchell. Sports winners were: Linda Kerslake, Nancy Kerslake, David Tale, Mary Anne Pattison, Bill Kerslake, Anna. Westman, Mrs. Johnny Brock, Mrs. Nelson Tate, Al Kerslake, Clarence Kerslake, Mrs. Douglas Pattison, Earl lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ken lake. Guests were present from coe, Prospect Hill. St. Stratford, London, Mitchell, ronto and Hensall. Make Kers- Kers- Glen- Marys, To- Mr. Jarrett, secretary of the organization, who is leaving for Eganville, was presented with a Ronson lighter. Mr. Lorne Eiler, past president, spoke briefly and R. H. Middleton. president, made the presentation. Pass At tions of Music, conducted in Clinton on June 17, piano pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, A.T.C., who were successful in passing wrere: grade 6, Charles Mickle and Gwen Spencer; grade 4, June and Joyce Munn; grade 2, Carol Ann Ro­ gers, honors; grade 1, Margaret Elgie, honors, Music Exams the mid-summer examina- of the Royal Conservatory Personal Items Mr. Earl Parlmer, who_is with the Canada was at one in London there -paid mother in Hensall, Miss Elsie Smith a position at South pital, Exeter, commencing her duties Monday of this week. The Misses Lola Volland and Grace McLeod have accepted posi­ tions on the staff of the Bell Telephone in Hensall. The Y.P.U. of Hensall Chiselhurst held a very enjoyable weiner roast at the church camp north of Goderich on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton spent Sunday at Walpole Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachus and Larry. Miss Marguerite McDonald, of London, visited Mrs. Pearl Case Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. ton spent the weekend with Mr. vand Mrs. Gordon Vicar at New­ market and were accompanied home by Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toronto, who will spend seve­ ral weeks here. Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, visited over the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Mrs. A. tended the in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. ding and Bruce, of London, recent visitors’with Mr. and Ed Corbett, Mrs. Edna Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, ac­ companied by Mrs. Emalie Par­ ker, visited recently with friends at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballan- tyne, of Detroit, visited recently with their aunt, Mrs. Graham, and also with Miss Katie Scott who is ill in South Huron Hos­ pital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron are enjoying a motor trip through Michigan and other States. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tudor and David, of St. Marys, were guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Bob and Thursday in Rid the former’s mother, Mrs. George T. Mickle, and other relatives. Mr. R. Y, McLaren was ad­ mitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Monday of this week, where he will undergo an opera­ tion. Mr. Mr. A, chanan Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bastard and Brian, Grand Bend, were guests Sunday last with Mr .and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden, spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Bill Fink left, on Thursday last for Calgary where he expects to take in the Calgary Stampede and also to spend the slimmer months. Trust Co., Toronto, of their conventions recently and while a short visit to his has accepted Huron Hos- and recently with and Mrs. Pearl Peter McNaugh- Edward Corbel t and Crerar and Allan at- Mitchell reunion held Har- were Mrs. Laird Mickle, Ann spent last ;etown visiting and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol P. Nichol, Mrs. M. Bit- and Wayhe, of London; and Carmel Picnic At Seaforth The annual Church School congregational picnic of Carmel Church was held Friday after­ noon in Seaforth Lions Park a good representation of children and adults. Swimming was enjoyed by of the children before supper, and following supper several children’s races were run off. The evening’s proceedings were cut short due to rain. Results of the contests held were as follows: Children’s races —5-6 (girls), Wendy Moir, Bar­ bara Schwalm, Colleen Baynham; (boys), Eric Campbell, Michael Soldan, Dany Kipfer; 6-8 (girls), Sharon McArthur, Patsy Schwalm; (boys), Graham Bell, Eric Camp­ bell, Pat Soldan; 9-11 (girls), Carol Brown, Marion Bell, Mar­ lene Reid; (boys), Bill McKin­ non, Brian Bonthron; 12-14 (boys), Don McLaren, Bill Kers- lake, Bill McKinnon; boys’ race. Alvin Campbell, Earl with both most sack Bell. Baptismal Service At the morning service in the the United Church last Sunday. Rev. W. J. Rogers administered baptismal rites to Nancy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair, and Keith Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn. Communion was observed. Mrs. Myrtle Sproat was received into church membership. Messrs. S. Rannie, Dr. D. MeKelvie and H. Horton sang. Rev. Rogers will be in charge of union service in Carmel Church during July and the first Sunday in August. Chiselhursi worship is at 9:45 o’clock. Bride Honored A number of immediate friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mansel Mason honor of Mrs. marriage. The sented with a gift from the Ladies Legion Aux­ iliary was also presented to the bride by Mrs. S. Rannie. Friends attended from Exeter, Hensall. Kippen and London. on Monday in Mason’s recent bride was pre­ hostess chair. A Stages Picnic The lovely farm home of and Mrs. Bert Riley was the ting for the annual reunion of the Riley Clan which was attend­ ed by 85 members, was ideal for the was highlighted by sports. Bill Kellington, was elected president for 1955; vice-president, Lloyd Riley, Mit­ chel’: secretary, Mrs. Mervin Riley: treasurer, Bert Riley; sports committee, Mary and Lloyd Riley, Glenn and Barbara Neil, of Mitchell. Lucky license plate winner was Ernie Harburn; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steck- ley; youngest baby, Dale Stin­ son: coming the farthest dis­ tance. Mr .and Mrs. William Kel­ lington. Brussels; oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Luxton, of Brussels; youngest family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodhagen; lucky chair, William Riley; guessing contest. Allan Boa. Following are the winners in the various sports: peanut scram­ ble. Susan Stinson; girls’ races, Linda Broadhagen, Betty Broad­ hagen, Rita Flynn, Eleanor Boa and Isabelle Neil; boys, Ivan Boa, Neil Mr. set- The weather event which a, full line of of Brussels, church organist, •Soloist was Lin- her home, the The groom’s — ! MlWAT II 3 o 0 $:p. today’s best buy in AUTOMATIC CONDITIONED AIR HEATING 4 i •f You can't beat this General Motors Value — Here's a new line of Delco-Heat Conditional* units at a price we hove never been able to ©Her before. Larry Kellington, Mervin and Lorne Hoggert. Y ou ng men, Beverley young women, Barbara married men, Mervin Riley; ried women, Mrs. Mervin Riley. Ladies’ -kick-the-slipper, Doro­ thy Flynn; men’s kick-the-slip- per. George Boa; three-legged race, Eleanor and George Boa; wheelbarrow race, Betty and Ber­ nard Broadhagen; slipper scram­ ble, Margaret and George Boa; ladies throwing paper plate, Bar­ bara Neil; men throwing plates, Bernard Broadhagen. Neil; Neil; mar- Honored By Friends Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was less at her home Monday ning for a miscellaneous sentation for Mrs. Alfred Veir of Carman, Man., the former Violet Hyde of Hensall. Soane 50 rela­ tives and friends were present for the event. Mrs. Percy Wright read the address and gifts were carried in a basket, by Janice Wright and Allan Butson, as­ sisted by Joyce Faber, Margaret Hyde and Ann Funk. A social hour was spent with selections on the violin played by Mr. William Hyde, hos- eve- p re- Music Pupils Successful At the recent examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, the following pupils of John L. Nicol, A.R.C.O., were successful: •David Cooper, Grade 1 (pass); Jean 'McNaughton, Graxie 1 (hon­ ors) ; Jean Kennedy, Grade 2 (first class honors); Marion Bell, Grade 3 (honors); Sharon Smil- lie, Grade 5 (pass); Carol Brown, Grade 7 (pass); Nelson McClin- chey, Grade 7 (pass). Nelson McGlinchey, Grade 1 Theory (pass); Maja Roobol, Grade 2 Theory (first class hon­ ors). W.A. Of Kippen Church Raises $250 At Supper The Women’s Auxiliary raised I Listowel, were weekend guests of $250 at the strawberry festival I tile latter’s brother and sister-in­ in St 1 ’__*’-**—’• ‘ ‘n/r^c, T> Sunday School last week. ; Miss Jean Iveson presided atthe Hammond organ during the! supper, after which^ a program i was as chairman. j Edison McLean, Don Kyle, Andrew’s United Church ' law, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Cooper. , Mr. Dexter Jarrott, of London, spent a few days last week with ' friends in the village. .airer which a uroarain I Mr/ and MrS> Bud Cooper> of enioved with Rev McLeod 1 Toronto, spent a few days last tU R L lhveek with Mr. and Mrs. W. R- - - - . , , • , v , ’ „ f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- Hank Benmdyk and Jack Bell [ son of ,st Thomas, spent a few Tvirc recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. ;W. L ' Mr. ’Grant and Kenneth visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ! vin Jones of Iona -Station. ’ Miss Lynn Gackstetter has re­ turned home after visiting with ! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ;W, Horney, in Exeter, and also I with Mr. -and Mrs. IS. Thomson, : Formerly Of Kippcn : Kenneth Damm, 28, of Walker- 1 ton, formerly of Kippon, died j suddenly of a heart attack ’Wed­ nesday last, Ken was swimming !with friends near, Kincardine — 'complained of feeling ill. He i found minutes later dead in car, •Surviving are his father, -Harvey Damm; one sister, Anna, ; Mrs. J, Woods, Of Manitoba; one brother, Ralph, of Kitchener, His I mother died last October. i Funeral services were held on | Friday from Walherton with in­ terment in Walkerton Cemetery, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ross j Broadfoot. Miss Gerta and Mr. ' Hank Benindyk sang a duet; Mrs. N. McLeod, Miss Marie Jarrott, Nelson rMcLinchey and John Cald­ well played instrumentals. Miss Margaret Alice Elgie and Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave recitations. Keith Anderson played a violin solo accompanied by Kathryn at the piano, Mr, Walter Spencer of Hensall showed colored slides of a recent trip to Florida. Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Pat Curran and Miss Curran, of London, wereI weekend guests of Mrs. J. Mc- ! Clymont. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doc- jkert spent the weekend with re­ latives in Kitchener. i Mrs. C. Gackstetter, Gail and J Karen have returned home after I three weeks’ holidays with rela­ tives in Hamilton and Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawsbh, of Meilis. and Mrs. Harold Jon eq, and was the Mr, i® will Belle wore a rose linen dress, sky blue coat with accessories in white. Out-of- town guests attended from Wind­ sor, Belle River, London, Price, St. Joseph, Detroit, Brucefield, Dresden and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. David Dignan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander visited relatives in Hespeler last week and while there visited Mrs. David Rife, 101 years of age, who enjoys the best of health. She is up and around every day and has never been sick a day in her life. NEW NEW NEW g? NEW NEW NEW NEW t’f r1’/. : NEW NEW NEW 2. GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-HEAT LOOK HOW YOU S AVI'. lW,^be7’e'autWoX0‘S “Zed. conditioning humV, medically clea » dify and home heating* ___ _ Sold and Installed! by Gerald Gingerich SA'LISS & SERVICE Heating, Lighting, Plumbing, Electric & Motor Repairing- ZURICH,. ONT. 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