HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-08-05, Page 4Page 4 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST & 1954
Hensail And District News Message From
Finks Team
Leads Loop
“BIntermediate
played at Hensall
28, Fink’s Varieties. Hen-
defeated Lucknow Legion-
Hensall
A. W» Hemphill
A. W. E. Hemphill, prominent
Hensall resident, passed away at
his home July 28, following a
lengthy illness. He was in his
seventy-first year. A graduate of
Ontario College of Pharmacy, To
ronto, in 1905, he was a
In Hensall for 30 years,
in 1939.
He was a member of
United Church and a member of
the Session and a member of
Huron Lodge A.F. and A.Mt 224.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Etta Davis, one son, Lt.
Col. Howard Hemphill, of Strat
ford, and one daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Westeudorp, (Mary) London.
Two sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Cook.
Hensall, Mrs. Frank Smythe, of
B. C., and six grandchildren also
survive.
Private
held from
home July
W. J. Rogers.
Hensall Union
funeral services
the
30,
In a AA’OAA
softball game
July
I sail. _
aires 8-Ci. Hensall now leads theI groujt with 10
jlosses.
Doe
(with a
[and George AVestlake hit a home I run with a man on base for the
I losers. Score in the eighth inning
; was t>-4 for Lucknow, Hensall
I scoring four runs in that inning.
Batteries for Lucknow were
I AVestlake and Chisholm; for Hen
sall, Monsseau and Masse.
wins and three
Cameron
man on
hit a home run
base for Hensall
Storm .Damage
In a severe electrical storm
which passed over here early on
Sa t u r d a y morning,
struck a hydro
the
ing
the
ral
Tinney
west
Casing
wall were bl
bulbs and
number o:
hail fell i:
Addresses
Miss
moini:
; gue
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
Estimate Over 12,000
Visit Bend On Holiday
Copy Paper — White or Colored
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
were
Bontbron funeral
conducted by Rev.
Interment was in
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson,
of Yellowknife. Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomson, of Prescott,
and Miss Edith McEwan, London,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwan.
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3
3
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
PHONE 103
MICKLES
HENSALL, ONT.
Checkerboard News
Watch Those
Costs
Over the past few weeks poul
try men have experienced a
sharp decline in the price of
their eggs. Many of us believe
that this price drop may be
temporary due to stored eggs
moving onto the market. Dur
ing this price slump costs have
to be watched closer than ever
before. There are many small
innocent looking pitfalls that
may dwindle those profits or
even put you in the red.
POULTRY
Roster
cW£CK£RS
Check those feeders and find
out if there is any wastage.
Feed and feed costs constitute
a large portion of money spent
on those birds, so let’s not
waste
PURINA HAVE A COMPLETE
feed for top feeding on the
regular laying Mash. This high
protein feed helps ward off
any slump during hot weather
as birds can get quickly that
extra protein they need for
maintaining production,
that feed.
BIRDS and get rid of
profit-eaters and non-
home of Mr.
the wire o
town into d;
hours. The
, wh
of
on
lightning
pole in front of
Ed Munn, bum-
ut and plunging
arkness for seve-
horae
reside:
Hens.
the
lOWIi
lust
trees
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons
and Walter, of London, spent a
few days this week with Mr.
AVilliam G,
Mr.
OULL
those
producers, Keep clean fresh
water in front of them at all
times. How would you like to
drink dirty, warm, stagnant
water? You wouldn’t and nei
ther would hens. Hens need a
lot of water to maintain their
body needs and produce eggs.
Water—eggs—body weight are
. closely related. “
’ water in front at
mean more eggs.
Are your pens
are maybe there is not enough
ventilation. Keep those win
dows open. Allow cross-venti
lation. Screen the door leading
to the pen to provide extra
ventilation. If necessary add a
fan or so. When hot and dry
dampen litter so birds have
some cool spot to dust in.
Watch feed consumption in
hot weather. A drop in feed
consumption can mean a drop
in eggs. A bird needs a cer
tain amount of feed to main
tain its body weight and a cer
tain amount to produce eggs.
If a feed drop occurs, the
bird will look after body
weight and stop producing
eggs.
Keeping pens cool, having
fresh clean water, having ade
quate feed space, feeding a
balanced Purina Laying Mash
will help you keep birds in
High production.
Fresh clean
all times can
hot? If they
Purina says that even
grown pullets are not
pletely developed when
begin to lay. They continue to
fill out, adding another 1 to
2 lbs. Trying to grow, manu
facture eggs, and maintain
body condition, all at the same
time, puts heavy demands on
them, and on their feed. With
out feed fortified for this 3-
fold job they may lay them
selves into false or partial
moult and an expensive rest
period.
well-
com-
they
Purina Booster Checkers are
made to supply Extra proteins,
vitamins, minerals, antibiotics,
"to deal with that situation.
Feed 6 lbs. per 100 birds per
day, on top of the regular ra
tion.
FLIES in your pens can bring
disease to your flock. Kill
them to protect your flock.
Use Purina Liquid Building
Spray, Lin - Dairy Spray, or
Powdered Building Spray.
Drop in and find out how to
use these sprays.
AVE ARE BOOKING forward
to that visit. Just think it
over. You need our Service.
You need our Helpful Hints.
You ned our Insecticides and
Disinfectants. You need our
Purina Chowmix Quality Feed.
We give you the Best Feed at
very competitive prices. We
will be seeing you.
i
i
m
i
i
m
i
i
m
m
i
m
i
i
m
n
n
m
n
i
i
i
i
m
m
i
i
m
i
i
m
i
i
m
n
i
m
H
u
u
u
t
n
u
n
*
'
MID-SUMMERThe Civic Holiday weekend was
an exceptional one this year for
Grand Bend. The estimated num
ber of visitors taken on the num
ber of ears would be well over
12.0(10.
The band concert under
auspices of the Lions Club,
ducted by Neil MacKay’s orchest-
at-
the
Mrs. Frank Geromette has re
turned home after a two-week
visit with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds
of Buffalo, at their summer
home at Maitland River.
Miss Beulah Holt, Windsor,
spent the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. Mae Holt.
The annual Sunday School pic
nic of St. John’s-by-tlie-lake and
•Thedford Sunday School at Jpper-
xvash Park was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Stickley, Detroit,
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Turnbull on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc
Ewen, of Toronto, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Keown
during the week,
Mrs, Mary Gre.cn
Mrs. Mary Green, 78, Grand
Bend, died of a heart attack at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Taylor, of Seaforth, where
she had been visiting for only
four days. She was the former
Mary Zaphe and was born in
Bayfield July 19, 1S76. Her hus
band, Cyrus Green, a fisherman
for over 40 years, died a year
and a half ago. One year later
she was beset by another tragedy
when her home was destroyed by
fire,
-She had a family of 10 child-
six of whom are still living,
grandchildren number 27
great - grandchildren, nine.
Green was a long and faith-
s
Thomson
and Mrs.
and family, of
recent visitors <
Harold
Mr,
Verna,
Linden,
cent vi;
Parsons
Mr. t
Carol
Thursday
and Mrs.
Mil
last week with her cousin, Miss
Bonnie Durham, in Salem, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cud-
more and Lome, of London, and
Mrs. Charles Cudmore and son,
of Waterloo, were recent visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cud-
more.
Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent the weekend with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Lydia
Doig and Miss Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of
Owen Sound, were weekend
guests of the former's cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewing Cameron,
of Stratford, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Long,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McSadyer
spent a few days recently with
Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod at the
manse. Mrs. McSadyer was prin
ciple of Bugbee Commercial Col
lege connected with Stanstead
College in Quebec for
years.
Cpl. and Mrs. Gartsh
and Michael arrived in
Saturday morning from Trenton.
Mrs. Mosher and Michael are re
maining for a week.
Services in St.
ed Church here
at 10 a.m. for
August. Rev. AV.
field.
Rev.
vacation.
Recent visitors of Mrs. McCly-
mont were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davidson, of Detroit; Mrs. F.
Lord, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs.
Orville McClinchey,
Mr. and Mrs.
ley and baby, of
Quebec,
Rev. and
manse.
Master
Smith, of
holidays with their grandparents,
ON THE FOLLOWING:
Children:9Ladies’
Summer Skirts & Blouses
Straw Hats
T and Sport Shirts
Congolleum & Rexoleum Rugs
Swim
amid Swim Trunks
SPECIALS
.................................................................................................................................................in>iuiin>.........
Albin Fawcett
Caledonia,
f Mr. and were
Mrs.Homer
a mile
struck,
on the
of
5 half
was
itches
bits and light
burnt out.
were struck ;
j great quantity.
Thrifty Kippenettes
J e
id
11,
sw:
to
A
ind
Jones.
ind Mr
of Benfield
of Wardsville,
dtors of
J. Linden
and Mr.
were
Mr. and Mrs.
and
A.
re-
. A.
ra. was exceptionally
tended and the receipts
e
the
con-
well
for
■ning totalled over $150.
Next Sunday will find
- o d hagen 50th Annivers
nd performing under the a
dership of Albert Hentz x
the son of the founder of
nd. This 32-piece hand is
ie in the fact that during
years in operation it
grant.
of Galt,
the
sary
able
who
the
un
its
has
25^o ReductionB i
Ba
lea
is
ba:
iqi
51' .never received a public
Mr. AA’illiam Frank,
spent the weekend with his mo
ther at her cottage.
UC Church Services
Owing to the Rev. C. Smith
being on his annual vacation, the
following ministers will conduct
the services in the United Church
during the month of August:
Aug. 8, Rev. Norman D. McLeod,
oi Kippen; Aug. 15, Rev. An
drew Boa, London; Aug. 22, Rev.
Feildus, Delhi; Aug, 29, Rev. J.
AA’. Hunt, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pliinn and
small daughter Ellen, of Aladoc,
spent the weekend renewing
friendships in Grand Bend,
and Mrs.
Ann. of
evening.
Harold Jones.
Kathryn Anderson spent
A. Ashworth and
Ilderton, spent
ig last with Mr.n Steckle, Home
Huron and Bruce,
ipeaker at the July
d Thrifty Kippenettes
held at the Kippen
‘ . She gave a talk
nd showed slides
E
w
meeting
Garden Cln
United Church
on canning a
on canning and packing.
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott read
article, “How to be a successful
manner”. Eighteen members
answered the roll call, “Control
of one insect 1 have
garden’’.
Biggar Reunion
Poplar Hill w
the Biggar
weekend with
the clan t
Doan of Pl;
ceremonies.
Prizes f
present went
Holst, Badeu
Ruth Doan.
Holst, Baden,
age; coming
Mr. ;
Mich.
McArthur Picnic
The McArthui family held
their annual picnic recently at.
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin
Elliott near Zurich,
hers attended.
The Reid family
and Owen Sound
interesting sports program.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell.
Hensall. will be responsible
the 1955 picnic and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Rigby and Donna, of Blen-
meim, will arrange the sports.
Mr. Sid McArthur was appoint
ed president and Mrs. Harry
Snell secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna, of Blenheim, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S.
McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell. Donna obtained honors in
grade eight music and grade two
theory recently.
Ferguson Reunion
The Ferguson reunion was
held over the weekend at Spring
bank Park with 85 members at
tending. Sports were directed by
Mrs. William Ferguson, Thames
Road, and Joe Ferguson, Hen
sall. Race winners included Syl
via Attwell, London; Donnie Fer
guson, Hensall; Donnie Parsons,
Hensall; Shirley Sherwood, Lu
can; Pauline Attwell, London;
Marie Carter, Mooresville; Har
old and Donnie Parsons; Pauline
old and Donnie Parsons; Harold
Parsons, of Hensall; Mrs.
Sherwood, Lucan; Russell
guson, Hensall.
Norman Ferguson’s side
the relay race; youngest
Karen Jean Gackstetter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
steter, Kippen; oldest person at
tending, Joseph Linden. Den
field.
Wilmer Ferguson, of Hensall,
was appointed president and Mrs.
Archie Parsons, Hensall, secre
tary-treasurer for 1955.
Suffers Severe Buras
Donald Ormston, eight-month-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orm
ston, Toronto, is in critical con
dition in hospital with third de
gree burns suffered when he
pulled over a tea kettle full of
boiling water.
He was being cared for at
home of a neighbor when
accident happened. Donald’s
ther is the former Margaret
Naughton, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
arty.
Personal Items
Miss Joyce Ann Faber return
ed home after spending a week’s
holidays with her cousin, Miss
Judith Ann Barrett, Westwood,
N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker,
accompanied by Mrs. Edna Cor
bett, visited during the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Alger
Brown, of Oxford, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, Fenton.
Miss Etta Jarrott and Miss
Vera Colbert returned home af
ter a pleasant motor trip to De
troit and Toronto.
Mr. William Hyde is visiting
with relatives and friends at St.
Marys this week.
(i
an
Summer Shoes
Mentis
had in my
the
Reunion
a 120 members
t. Mr. Elmer
was master of
setting
over
Jtendin
jtt •ville
for
the
of
Ladies9, CMdremi’’s
Dresses
Voile airad Swinu
the
n Mr,
youngest children,
Sarnia, and Glen
both two months of
the longest distance,
and Mrs. Watson. Pontiac.
t
eldest couple
and Mrs. John
Over 50 mem-
from London
conducted an
of
for
I
May
Fer-
won
baby,
the
the
mo-
Mc-
and
Grom-
many
Mosher
Kippen
Andrew’s Unit
will commence
the month of
Maines, Bruce-
will be in charge while
and Mrs. McLeod are on
visited
Mrs.
of Varna.
Norman Brad-
Thedford Mines,
recently with
McLeod at the
a e 1 and JoanM i c h
London, spent a week’s
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordon and
family, of Marathoh, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal
rymple.
Sunday School Picnic
The Sunday School of St. An
drew’s United Church,
held their picnic
Grove, Bayfield.
Winners in the
included Diane
Jones. John Syrothers, Bill
man. Margaret Broadfoot,
Sinclair, Bryce Jacobi, Bill
mau, ]
Brau m
son.
Don
Lean,
Ralph
Elgie.
Kippen,
at Jowett’s
sports
Faber,
events
Gwen
AVork-
Marie
Work-
Elaine Bell, Bonnie Kyle,
i Benindyke, Ron Ander-
Bell, Jack Bell, Eileen Mc-
Hank Benindyke, Mrs.
Turner, Edna Deitz, Bob
Harry Caldwell, Doreen
Anderson, Bob McGregor, Mrs.
Emerson Kyle, Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Hugh McGregor was the
eldest person present; Gary An
derson, the youngest and Mr. and
Mrs. John Sinclair’s anniversary
was nearest to the date of the
picnic.
ren,
Her
and
Mrs.
ful member bf Grand Bend Unit
ed Church Woman’s Association
and Women’s Missionary Society.
The funeral service was held
Monday from Hoffman’s Funeral
Home conducted by Rev. W. C.
Smith. The pall - bearers were
John Manore, Art Baker, Emery
Desjardine, Peter Eisenbach, Ez
ra Webb and Norman Turnbull.
Interment was made in Grand
Bend cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks and
daughter Nancy, who have been
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rendle, returned
to their home in Toronto on Sun
day.
*
Hensail Personals
Miss Margaret Parker, of Lon
don, visited last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase
and family enjoyed a pleasant
holiday last week when they
motored around Lake Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson
recently visited in Detroit with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richard
son and Kenneth are holidaying
near Lindsay this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson and
daughter, of Toronto, visited
during the past week with Mrs.
Pearson’s mother. Mrs. Annie
Saundercock.
Mr. E. R. Shaddick has been
confined to his room during the
past week owing to illness.
Mrs. Florence Joynt spent a
week holidaying at the lake with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and fam
ily.
Mrs. Emily Boyle, Helen and
Milton, of
cently with
Mickle and
tage.
Mr. Karl
Mass., is visiting at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. James AV. Bell. Mr.
Mayo is a cousin of Mrs. Bell and
they had not met for 21 years.
Mrs Ruth Carter, Catherine,
Patsy, Rosemary, David, Michael
and Janet, of Clinton, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Catherine
Hedden and Herb. Other visitors
with Mrs. Hedden were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hedden, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Exeter.
Miss Gladys Luker had the mis
fortune to fall on Saturday eve
ning. X-rays taken at South Hu
ron Hospital, Exeter, revealed a
cracked bone in her left wrist
which will be in a cast for four
weeks.
Donnie Reid, Gerald Regeley.
Gerald Oesch, Bill and Tom La
vender, accompanied by their
Scoutmaster, Mr. Charles Dunlop,
left Saturday for the Boy Scout
Camp, Sarnia, where they will
stay 10 days.
Mrs. Anna Hanes,
the guest last
Bertha Bell and
her
Toronto, visited re
Mr. and Mrs. Laird
family at their cot-
Mayo, of Cambridge,
Dr. and Mrs. W.
and baby Janet spent
days with Mrs. Earle
Turnbull’s Grove.
Miss Bernice Jinks,
don, was a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley
Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest
and Clark left on Saturday for
Bagot, Man., for a three-week
vacation to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., spent
last weekend in London. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Nichol, returned
home with her.
Mrs. Edna Corbett and Mr.
and Mrs. George Parker visited
in Oxford and Fenton, Mich.,
over the weekend. v
Miss Gladys Luker is spending
a few days this week with
and Mrs. T. D.
Honor Couple
Members of
Keyes families
forth Lions Park in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. William Parker, who
recently celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Following a picnic supper, Mr.
and Mrs. Parker were presented
with a silver tea service by Mrs.
Russell Keyes after Mr. Edgar
Cudmore expressed congratula
tions in a brief address.
Relatives met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan on
Sunday last to meet their cousin
Mrs. Harold Hocking, of Hast
ings, Nebraska, who with her
husband and little son Ronald,
are visiting here. Mrs. Hocking
was the former Kathryn Ford,
daughter of the late Edward
Ford, of Absaraka, N.D., a native
of Tuckersmith township.
Wren.
R. Sproat
their holi-
Sproat at
R.N., Lon-
the Parker
gathered at
Addition Hensall Nows
On Page -Seven
Mr.
and
Sea-
UV
COOL OFF
With Ow
FOUNTAIN
TREATS!
♦
Ice Cream
Tall,, Tasty
Sodas
Sumptuous, Cool
Sundaes
Rich,, Creamy
Shakes
and
Malteds
Im A Wonderful
Variety Of Flavors!
BIG DIP CONES -
DRUMSTICKS
>/ .f:
I
II
BARS POPSICLES
FRUIT SHERBETS
■X
8^
a
7
FUDGSICLES
BRICKS
RETHERS Coffee Shop
MAIN STREET EXETER, ONT.
was
Mrs.
with
Mich
Mrs.
spent
aunt,
brother
Charles,
weekend
of Toronto,
week with
also visited
in Detroit,
of London,
with her
. Ret:
the
Mrs. Anna Walker,
Jimmy Lavelle, Palmerston, ii
visiting his cousin Billy Shad.
Mrs. Reg Green, who is leaving
r Fielding, Harlton
With her husband
County,
and fam-
a steam
the Air
Mess. RCAF Station Cen-
where she was
, Clarence Reid,
spent this week
in Kincardine
B
ily, was presented with
iron from the staff of
men’s
tralia,
Mrs,
Allan,
tives
water,
Mrs.
mother of Mrs. A. Scholl, died in
Scott
forth,
from
ttticlcMiss Betty Micki .
spent last Sunday with her par
ents and family.
employed.
Jerry and
with rela-
and *Tees-
Norma Harvey, Monkton
Memorial Hospital, Sea-
Monday evening, July 26,
injuries received in a car
crash on July 19.
of London,
nttm/noF po
lb? F'w findX. .fJ
l 6n<*
I CorlI nrahinlI arcuA
’ ’L time
! ytened. ii to ■'
1 Pending I
* tUift fhlf.
r
td A
u /r
; ........
r lift jJr X hcrlGdieil
UgF \nhcoiioJ
k _ ...... WfthJ
wte.s? c?
"iirioijk
1 V'T ha4
I 1 P JI W*,I Lmim
I Imim
I t_nlr i
JWtrwrr*rrm«MW>wtihun
I