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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-08-26, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1954Page 4 Hensall And District News Evening Service Open, this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings thrpugjiout the weelp G. Arthur GARAGE Kippen East Wl Plans Fair Float Mrs. Robert Peck was hostess at her home for the August meet­ ing of Kippen East Women’s In­ stitute. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott was co-hostess. Mrs. J. McLellan, the president, welcomed the 30 mem­ bers and 12 answered the “How I would I had reeeived years old.” Mrs. P. Doig, Seaforth, guest speaker, chose for her subject, "Education”, Discussion centred around a historical float and five articles to be entered at Exeter Fall Fair. It was reported that a cheque for $230 had been forwarded to Mrs, John Wood, a polio patient at Lyndhurst Lodge, Toronto, proceeds of a benefit dance, Mrs. Wood is a member of this insti­ tute. Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Robert Gemmell. Mrs. W. Van Egmond, of Clinton, was guest soloist, with Miss Willsie, of Clinton, accompanist. Mrs. James McNaughton directed a geography contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. E. White­ house, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Joe Lostell and Miss Margaret Sinclair. guests. Members roll call with: have used $5U if it when I was 18 Finks Defeat Lucknow Hensall Finks defeated Luck­ now Legionaires 7-5 at Hensall Monday night in the first game of the Intermediate “B” group two, WOAA softball finals. Hen­ sail got nine hits and committed three errors, while Lucknow tal­ lied four hits and had two errors. Cameron and Desjardine hit homers for Hensall while West­ lake connected for a home run for Lucknow. Mousseau went the route for Hensall with Masse catching, while Chisholm hurley for Lucknow and "Westlake caught. Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR Mrs. George Wallace M. Houghton visited Hensall on Tuesday Mrs, Frank Allen ar­ Roof Stains/- RAIN arJ ReVeLKRS Anyone who ever visited Lon­ don knows Piccadilly Circus, and the famous statue of Eros, God of Love, poised above its central fountain. This statue has taken a lot of punishment dur­ ing the past sixty years, from both practical jokers and Lon­ don smog. But because the sculptor cast it in aluminum — it was the first large statue to be cast in the “new metal” — it has come safely through the years. When it was cleaned up for the Coronation, it gleamed as fresh­ ly as ever. The enduring beauty of aluminum has meanwhile made it a favorite of modern architects, furniture designers, decorators too. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd, (Alcan),I TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE EXHIBITION AUGUST 27 TO SEPTEMBER 11 Personal Items Rev. P. A. and Mrs. Ferguson and family, Montreal, have been vacationing at Grand Bend, also visiting many friends in the vil­ lage. Mrs. David, daying Wren. Mr, ient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Percy Graham is spending three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne at Walled Lake, Mich. Miss Lillian McKay, Windsor, has returned after visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. Mrs. S. Sararas has purchased the residence of Miss Elizabeth Slavin. Miss Amy Lammie, of London, is vacationing with her sister, Miss Greta Lammie. Miss Edith McEwan, London, is visiting with her brothei' and sister-in-law, Mr. and McEwan. Miss Joan Koehler ing with relatives in Mrs. Allen Townsend spent the past week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock, in London. Mrs. William Fuss and infant daughter have returned to home. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pauline and Ann visited week with Mr. and Mrs. Bedard and Ricky in London. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, Fen­ ton, Mich., were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne. Miss Elaine Alexander, Blyth, visited last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John Alexander. Miss Patsy Jones spent a few days last week visiting friends in London. Mr. Sam Devlin, N.Y., visited with Mr. Archie MacGregor and na Corbett Mr. and enjoyed a Port Elgin, Mr. and der are holidaying Grove this week. Next Sunday morning, owing to the absence of Rev, J. B. Fox, Rev. William Henderson of Knox Church, Walkerton, will officiate here and in Chiselhurst at 9.45. During the holiday season, Miss Maja Roobol is supplying as pianist at Chiselhurst. Jean Chalmers and son of Woodstock, are holi- with Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Robert Parsons is a pat- Personal Items Mr. and and Mrs. friends in last. Mr. and rived home on Wednesday from i a six-week trip to the west coast. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Balfour, Sault Ste. Marie, are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce. Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Mrs. Sam McCurdy and Mrs. Horton .McDougall were guests of Mrs. Harold McLeod, London, on Wednesday, when she entertained in honor of a cousin, Miss Beatrice Hodgert, of Van­ couver. Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley; Mrs. Sadie Hill, Mrs. A. Camp­ bell and Miss Belle Campbell, of several Wednes- il e^vPRINCESS ANNE ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY .-tudy of Princess Anne was made for the occasion of her fourLl) birthday, August 15. The princess is wearing a frock of figured voile over taffeta with a pink coral and pearl neck­ lace. She had her birthday party at Balmoral Castle, Scotland. Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Mrs. J. E. is holiday- Toronto. their Bell, last Guy of Albany, and Mrs. Mrs. Ed- last week. Mrs. Edgar _ , pleasant vacation at McQueen Mrs. William Alexan- at Turnbull’s News of Sunshine By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Personal Items Miss Lorraine Taylor of Grand Bend spent the ^weekend, with Miss Marion Creery. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mellon and baby daughter of London were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mrs. Edgar Rodd visited with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Pass- more, of Thames Road, a few days last week- Miss Carol Ann ton is spending a her grandparents, John Coward. Mr, Harold Berry is Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Gay- tenburg’s grandfather, the late Mr. John Moore, at the Marriott Funeral Home, St. Marys. Miss Anne Creery is visiting and Lu- Bibby of Kirk- few Mr. days with and Mrs. visiting in Message From Kippen By MRS, A. GA UK STUTTER wwvwwww PHONE 103 MICKLE'S HENSALL, ONT Checkerboard News What You Can with her aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. Warner McRoberts, of can, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole family of London visited and on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Ward Allen of London were visi­ tors at the home of Mr. Hugh Berry on Sunday. FARE and one-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thurs., August 26 to Saturday, September 11, inclusive. Return limit—September 15 Full information from any agent News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON CANADIAN NATIONAL Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Hazle- wood, Detroit, called on friends here. Rev. George Hamilton visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mrs. A. Mills and Miss Kath­ leen Mills of Windsor are guests of Rev. R. A. C, and Mrs. Mills. Dr. and Mrs. /kmos are holiday­ ing at Red Bay this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin have returned after spending two weeks in Little Shemogue, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgin, London, also visited in New Brunswick. We Will Be Closed For Staff Holidays AUGUST 29 TO SEPTEMBER 6 INCLUSIVE We will breed your cows to top bulls at a nominal cost. Inquires for hew business invited* FOR SERVICE CALL CLINTON 242 7*30 A.M. to 10i00 A.M. Week Days 7i30 A*M* to 9:30 A.M* on Sundays and Holidays Seaforth, called o n friends in the village day. Miss Alice Walker ing with her sisters Mr. and Mrs. Will McKaig and family, of Sudbury, are visiting with Mr. Angus McKaig and Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, of Mitchell, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and family, of Wallaceburg, are holidaying with his mother, Mrs. Bella Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and Richard, of Mitchell, and Mr. Norman Binning, Listowel, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar, Misses Joyce and Brenda Kers- lake, of Staffa, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and girls. Russell McKellar, of Buffalo, is holidaying with his cousin, Laverne Wallace. Members of the Hamilton fam­ ilies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller on Sunday to celebrate with Mr. Albert Hamilton, of Winnipeg-, his seventy-fifth birthday. Misses Ruth and Mildred Howe are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton, Frank and Leonard, of Wingham, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach­ lan, accompanied by Mrs. D. Mc­ Kellar, Miss Nettie Scott, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton and Mr. Albert Hamilton visited Miss M. Currie at Woodstock on Monday. on is in holiday- London. In a shoe repair shop in Wash­ ington, Pa.: We Doctor Shoes, Heel Them, Attend Their Dyeing, and Save Their Soles. Personal Items Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cush­ man, ‘ ' man, Ronald Dykeman, Maureen Millar and Myrtle Holmes, of Galt, and Oren Schwartzentrub- er, of Dashwood. Miss Monday Bruce Sunday days at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns and Lois visited Mr. Harvey Herbert, of Brampton, on Sunday. Michael Cushman, of Exeter, sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family, Miss Ruth Dickinson, Wesley, visited last week -with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. Marlene Maes, of visited last week with Doreen Brock. Mr. ....... Harold Maes spent Sunday with Mr. and Marlene them. Mrs. Allen Jaques are spendin; days at Grand Bend. Alma and Sheila Hern are holi­ daying with Mrs. Martene at Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern spent Sunday evening with Mr. gild Mrs. Hector Taylor, Exeter. Mrs. L. Kyle, Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Sunday. Mrs. John Stevenson, of Thorn­ dale, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Linda and Richard Westcott, of Exeter, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern. Miss Marion. Brock'is spending her holidays at her home. Brian Miller, Thames Road, is visiting this week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. Margaret Brock visited last of Exeter; Chester Dyke- Helen Herdman spent with Marlene Towle. Dykeman returned on from two weeks’ holi- Galt. Hanover, Doris and and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Brock and returned home with Personal Items Mr. Nelson McClinchey grandmother, Mrs. D. Oswald, of Zurich, spent last week relatives in Detroit. Miss Helen Turner, of spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert MacGregor. Miss Margaret Elgie is spend­ ing this week with her friend, Miss Marlene Pepper, McKillop. Mrs. Lilly Durrant (nee Knox) of Strayner visited last week with her cousins, Mrs. Robert Mc­ Gregor and Mrs. Carl McClin­ chey. Mrs. Irvine Foster and family, of Aidershot, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gack- stetter. Mr. Robert Parsons, who has been visiting his son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, was taken ill last week and removed by ambulance to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Norman Mc- a trip to Clinton, Mr. and visiting ’51 CHEV DELUXE COACH Grey Seat Covers^ Just Like New, 23,000 Miles. Subur­ banite Snow Tires. ’40 ’38 '49 PONTIAC COACH CHEV COACH MERCURY PICKUP CHYSLER AIRFLOW James Earl and s Mrs. a few Rev, and Mrs. Leod left Monday for Lennoxville, Que. Miss Merle Decker Isabelle Caldwell are this week at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munro are spending a couple of weeks with the former’s mother, Mrs. Munro, at Lake of Bays. Mr. Jack Kealing Jack, of Owen Sound, Sunday with Mr. and man Long. ’34 Good Family Car for any­ one with over 8 children. and Miss spending and son visited on Mrs. Nor­ week with June Lynn, of Clande- boye. Lynda Dykeman visited the weekend with Mr. and Lloyd Cushman and Mr. and Lettelier, of Exeter. Young People’s meeting be held Monday, August 30 at 9-0‘0’ p.m. in the schoolhouse. Harry Towle and Tommy Hern will he in charge of the program and Rev. Slade will be guest speaker. SPECIAL! ’35 FORD Excellent Motor — $33.95 South End Serv/ce Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER NO.IN A SERIES . . . YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS YOUR HYDRO Provides More Power for Ontario The official opening, August 30th, of the Sir Adam Beck- Niagara Generating Station No* 2, by Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Kent is in a large measure a tribute to the achievements of those who planned and constructed this great development... The Engineers, the Men of Labor, the Suppliers and the Contractors, who contributed to, and made possible the putting of this giant generating station into operation, well ahead of schedule. By December 31 next, 6 units of this plant, with an installed capacity of 600,000 horsepower, will be in operation. Ulti­ mate 16-unit capacity, including pumped storage, will be 1,828,000 horsepower. Measured in horsepower the output of this plant is impressive* Measured in human benefits it is even more significant. New power for homes, for industrial plants, for business and for farms . * . more power for progress and better living for the people of Ontario* ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS REDUCE FEED WASTAGE by not filling feeders too full, A level full feeder will waste a great amount of feed. If you ever sit down and watch chic­ kens eat, the billing out of feed is tremendous in a case like this. This feed is lost and your cost per dozen eggs pro­ duced or pound of meat pro­ duced will go up. Critical levels: Anything. over % full. You can save at least 1 bag in every ton of feed, simply by never filling over -.1 .......................... take one more filling but it will save you as much money as a $5.00 a ton reduc­ tion in feed price. Correct Height: Lip of the feeder even with bird’s back. Keeping chickens from getting into the feeders and scratching out feed is necessary before you can save a pound of feed per bird—or more. All feeders should have guards properly adjusted to the size of the birds. Improve water facilities if needed, to assure Birds Are , Getting Lots of Fresh Cool ’Water. Birds won’t do as well if they have to climb each other to get a drink. I have seen such cases and let’s make sure it is not your pen where this is happening. If birds are getting ample fresh cool water the returns in •weight and egg production will be y3 full. This often will ...... g a day— well over greater. WE HAVE SANITATION PRODUCTS FOR EVERY POULTRY NEED I have listed for your con­ venience the following sanita­ tion products that may be helpful for your needs some­ day. Insect Oil and Insect Oil Concentrate — Insect Oil is a heavy-duty disinfectant that kills mites, ticks, sticktight flies, Only one application a yeai' is needed. The Concen­ trate has less oijor than regu­ lar Insect Oil and is the only product Purina recommends for treating dirt floors. Disinfectant an<l Disinfectant Concentrate — A colorless, de­ odorant and poultry drinking water sanitizer, Can be used to spray metal equipment, con­ crete floors, metal siding; also- to disinfect and deodorize lay­ ing, range, starting and broiler houses. The concentrate has same formulation as Disinfec­ tant, but is four times as strong. ClieckrR.Tabs — A disinfec­ tant and fungicide in tablet form that kills common germs, in drinking water for 12 to 24 hours. Recommend for all baby chicks and poultry the first four weeks or until automatic waterers are used. Building Spray (liquid and powder) — Liquid spray con­ tains malathion — which kills flies resistant th chemicals such as DDT and Lindane. Can be used for spraying walls and ceilings of laying houses or- sprinkling on floors or burlap sacks. The powdered form con­ tains Lindane and is approved for all farm buildings. Kills flies in both cool and hot wea­ ther and gives residual control! for one week or longer. . Poultry Insecticide — Espe- pecially recommend for small houses, it keeps birds free of lice, controls blood - sucking­ poultry pests and flies in and around buildings. Ready to use as a roost paint. Check-R-Mycin — Gives, birds a fast, effective anti­ biotic treatment in their drink­ ing water. Recommend for chickens with C.R.D. that go­ off feed. Check-R-Ton — Mixed with mash, this popular product re­ moves large roundworms and acts as an appetizer to increase feed consumption for birds of any age. As a wormer, it is shockless and easy on birds; as an appetizer, it gets birds-, back on feed and livens them, up. Sulfa-Nox (powder, liquid and concentrate) — All three forms help prevent and control coccidiosis, typhoid, para­ typhoid and fowl cholera in chicken and turkey flocks. Convenient sizes of these pro­ ducts make them good buys for large or small poultrymen. Long established as a favorite coccidiosis control. ■ ■■■■■■■ will Mid-Town Cleaners Free PickupPhone 33 over Mrs. Mrs.Quality With Service UHHHHHH LISTEN TO THE OPENING CEREMONIES —MONDAY, AUGUST 30th CJBC DIAL 860 2.15 PM-2.45 PM EDST TRANS CANADA NETWORK 6.35 PM—7.00 PM EDST