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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-26, Page 12Parte 12 The Tirnes•A.d.vocate1 March 26, 1959 tk:Ws Of Grand Bend MRS.. Re 1fEQWN 1flr. Jack Holt and daughters of North Bosanquet spent Sun- day with Air. unit's mother and 'grandmother, Mrs. Alae Holt and Mrs. L. Geromette. Communion and reception ser - Vice was. Held at the morning service in the United Church. :;Special Passion Week services will be held on Weelnesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock -std on Good Friday morning at 1a a.m. communion service will be held for the combined. can- gre;ations of Greenway and • Grand Bend in Grand Bend. church •On ;Sunday the children's choir will sing at the evening service and Denise Hebert will sing a solo Little Sharon Ramsden, daugh- . .ter of Air and Mrs. Melvin Ramsden of Toronto, is spend- lng a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- die Gill. The hake sale and tea on Thursday under the auspices of the Women's Institute was quite a success, and all reported a good program put on by the committee with Mrs. Roy Mor - en: as convenor. Mr and Mrs. Roy Flear spent .g few days last week in Toronto visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Bert 'Holt is a patient in Fit. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird ..visited over the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. William Baird. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wil- liam Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott. Mr. Warren Patterson and son Gary and a friend from Sarnia. s ° Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Williams of London spent the weekend at their cottage in town. Mr. and Airs. Carl Faust of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Present and Mrs. M. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred Ravelle spent the weekend in Oven Sound, and while there visited with her mother, Mrs. H. B. 1icFarlane. in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear, Mrs. Clark Kennedy and Mrs. Erle Finan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flear in London on ,Sunday, and attended the can- tata "Stayner`s Crucifixion" ren- dered by Erskine United Church choir. Mr. Kenneth Flear was the tenor soloist in the cantata. Mrs. John MacDonald, who has been a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital for the past two week, returned to her home •on Tueday. TWS I'tear Easter message The TWS groupof the rented Church met on. Friday evening with the church decorated for the Easter season. Mrs. Norma Hebert conducted the devotional service. assisted by Mrs William. Blewett, • Mrs. Nordstrom and Airs. M Gowdy. Rev. A. E. Holley gave a short talk. on Handers Messiah. :Airs M. C. Fletcher of Exeter gave an inspiring Easter mes• sage and also spoke on a visit to a Jewish service in the Lon- don synagogue. Rev. Holley thanked Mrs. Fletcher Hostesses were Mrs. E P Wright. Mrs Glen Love and Mrs. William Jewer. Women's Institute At the Historical end. Research meeting of Grand Bend WI last Wednesday Airs. Garnet Patter• son gave the history and growth of Aiaple Grove, .a sub -division at Grand Bend, as compiled by Hon. Ray Lawson. Roll call "Bring something your grandmother owned," brought articles from fancy cut glass dishes to baby bonnets. During the business it was de- cided to discontinue the 4•1.1 • Homemaking club this season for lack of leaders. Senior lead- ers' school members decided on the projects, the third meal, lamp shades or dairy. Mrs, Wellwood Gill. Mrs. Ray- mond English, Mrs. Harold Wal - per were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the April meeting. At the close of the meeting ' Mrs Gill and her group held a St. Patrick's tea and bake sale to raise money. CWL gives flowers for Easter The director, Father Smith, opened the monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League, held in St. Damian school, with 25 members present. It was decided the League would provide the flowers. for the altar on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Val Burke, Mrs. A. Alla- ; mond, Mrs. Joe Vandongen, Mrs. Vandenbooman, with the director and president, were named a nominating committee to bring I in a slate of officers for the next me 'ting. After the meeting, a few I games of bingo were played. ,,U❑I,,,,II 1111111111„1111„111111,,,11111/1,,,, 11111,,,,111111„1,,,1,111,11,1,11,1„1„,1,11,11,11,1„11111„111„1„1111110,1,11,1,• riley Contracts SEE GRAI N See our special contract on Malting Barley before you sign. Fertilizer supplied. REGISTERED & COMMERCIAL NO, 1 SEED OATS Different Varieties - Aso Barley, Pe..s4ets. Scott's Elevator Ltd. 1.1 Office 63, Res, 110 Lucan .1 I O , ,1,111 a 111111111 1111", I u 111111111111„1"1,1,1111,11111„11111,1111111111"1111111111111111111"1111111111111 11111111,110„ POULTRY PIONEER VISITS SALSBURY'S-Dr, James S. Glover, of the extension de- partment, Ontario Veteriflary College, Guelph, briefed the staff at J. W. Weber Ltd., Exeter, on some of his research work during a visit Saturday to the local firm.' Dr. Glover pioneered a number of treatments for poultry diseases in Canada. Seated from left, above, are Les Parker, J. W. Weber, Dr. Glover, and Norman Hyde, a lab technician at WOAS, Ridgetown. Standing are Cliff Penhale and Warren Sanders. Maurice Spruytte tops beet rowers in district Message From Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Maurice Spruytte, of RR 1 .. . ; Clandeboye, topped the list of Tonics From 1953 honor sugar beet growers intp 1 area with a ld rraging t oodham 7,212 pounds of sugar per acre. The list was released this week by the Canada and Dominion By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Sugar Co. Limited. t:....: _... The Clandeboye farmer har- vetd2226t h fhi Church news Palm Sunday was observed in the United Church on Sunday, when the pastor, Rev, J. T. Clarke, welcomed 11 into church membership by profession of faith and two by transfer from another church. The names . of the new mem- bers are: Jean and Joan Essery.; Robert Lamniie, John Langford, Sharon Lightfoot, Nell McAI- - lister, Mr. Charles Rollings and sons Harvey and Clarke Roll - Ings, Richard Shoebottom. Bette Lou West, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barlow. Junior choir members assist- ed the choir in providing the music for the service. The Good Friday service will be held hi the evening at 8 o'clock. Communion will be observed ' during the service on Easter Sunday morning. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks at- tended the funeral of the latter's sister, the late Mrs. Robert Wells. in Blyth, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Thompson were recent visitors with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. • F. Thompson, Listowel, on the occasion of their fifty-second .wedding anniversary, ' Mrs. A. Harlton returned home on Saturday after spending the winter months with her son, Mr. and Airs. M. Harlton in Lobo •.and with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Vercoe, . Flint, Michigan. Mr. Hiram Winger and Mrs. Chester Winger of Glencoe were :Sunday visitors with the for - riser's daughter and son-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. Frank 'Osborne was con- fined to her home for a few days with an attack of the flu. Mrs, Alex Wells of Londes- boro was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. IITED White beans - top prices paid �9 NTED Contract growers for malting barley lyontcalm and Parkland varieties available. That land you are not using can bring in extra dollars. for you, Fertilizer supplied if desired, WANTED Buyers for seed oats, barley and beans at down to earth prices. All varieties on hand. Cook Bros. Milling Ca. Phone 24 Lida Hensall s e to on eac o s six acres of beets to score the highest yield of 70 -odd growers in the district. Second high was Julien Ver- linde, RR 2 Hensall, with an average of 6,776 pounds per acre on nearly 5 acres of beets. His tonnage average was 20.41. Third place went to Elgin and William Rowcliffe, RR 1 Hen- sail, with an average of 6,376 pounds on 75 acres. Tonnage was 19.57. Other honor growers and their acreage (tonnage) and yield fol- low in alphabetical order: I Blair Eros., RR 1 Centralia, 7.17 (16.73) 5487. Harry and Paul Coates, RR 1 Centralia, 6,47 (16.25) 5265, William Coleman, Kippen. 18.64 (16.16) 5171. Ross Corbett, RR 1 Exeter, 10.00 (16.09) 5213. Pat Cronyn, RR 1 Clandeboye, :7.26 (16.66) 5531. Andrew Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, 14.24 (17.61) 5670. William H. Essery RR 1 Cen- tralia 11.25 (16.26) 5398. Egbert Faber, AR' 2 Kippen, 11.87 (15.81) 5217. Rochus Faber, Kippen, 36.07 (16.46) 5234, • Ross Faber, Kippen, 22.05 (15.99) 5308. James Gardiner, RR 1 Kirk - ton, 10.42 (16.58) 5504. Hugh Hendrick, R.R. 3 Kip - pen, 11.73 (16.78) 5369. Tony Hendrikx, RPS 5 Parkhill, 25.08 (16.54) 5425. Stanley Hicks, RR 1 Crediton, 10.33 (17.19) 5432. I ITarold Jones. RR 2 Hensall, 9.79 (16.76) 5430. Elmore J. McBride, RR 1 Ex- eter, 18.81 (16.55) 5526. Walter McBride, RR 1 Cen- tralia 17.60 (16.32) 5287. David Teichner, RR 3 Kippen, 14.56 (19.96) 5596. Cornelius VanDeHoonaard, RR 1 Centralia, 20.56 (16.37) 5402. Albeit VanDenBoogard, RR 5 Parkhill, 5.11 (17.07) 5564. B. I -I. Va.nSteeg, RR 3 Exeter, 16.40 (18.37) 6098. W. B. Arnold, RR 3 Kippen, 15,69 (15.76) 5169. Only those' growers with five br more acres and with a better - than -average crop for the dist- rict are entitled to appear on the honor roll, Thousands of flower lovers from all parts of the world visit the Keukenhof in Holland each Spring to feast their eyes on millions of tulips. George Hicks on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson visited on Monday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton in London. Mrs. F. Bowden and etre Ray Paynter visited with Mrs. Cyril Jordan in the Stratford General Hospital on Thursday of last week. A number from here attended the presentation and dance for Mr. and Mrs, Torn Rees in West McGillivray hall on Friday night. H. H Hynd Harry ilamilton Hynd, 50, died Friday, March 20 at his resi- derive, Centralia, after a two rnonth Muse. A retired stationary engineer, he. was a veteran of the second World War. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice E, Stewart; two dattghters, Mrs. Earle, (Mary Lou) Morgan- of Clandeboye and Mrs. Gorge (Lorraine) Thomp- sten of London; one sister, Miss Gladys-Hynd, UMW, and. two brothers, William, London. and Davin, Stratford, The funeral service was held en Monday, March 23 at the Hopper-Hor.1<eyfuneral hbtrte, 1 x ter with interment in Exe- ter cemetery. The ilutolt port et Rotterdattt, badly bombed during the war has been completely reconstruct• bon't be so busy sawing wood cd and iv now bile of Europe's that you. don't have theta it5 most modern cities. sharpen the saw, St. Patrick's evening The annual St. Patrick's sup. per was held last Tuesday eve- ning, sponsored by the Woman's Association. A good crowd was in attendance although the wea- ther was anything but promis- ing. The supper was served at 7 p.m. and on entering the base- ment one would not think it was storming outside. Spring flowers, daffodils and tulips, with the usual touch of Irish green, were the decorations. Rev. S. Lotfe of Monkton was the guest speaker oe this oc- casion. Rev, Lotfe, a native of Iran, told a heart-warming story of the sacrifice andoy exper- Moslem religion to Christianity. ienced in his conversion from The Woodham quartette favored with three hymns, Rev, J, Wareham acted as chairman • and introduced the speaker. Personal items Rev. J. Wheeler and Airs. Wheeler of Alma visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler on Wednesday, Mrs. Roy Kirk and Lorna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skiner at Munro the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mines and family, London, were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Tipping. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and Julie spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of St. Thomas. Mrs. Lawrence Copeland was a weekend visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Murray May, and Murray at Byron. Mr. Ron Chatten, who has been attending Teachers Col- lege in London the past year, has accepted a position in Tra- falgar township school area near . Bronte, Mrs.' H. Chatten, Woodham, visitedwith her son, Mr. Vic Chatten, Mrs. Chatten arid Bar- bara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Miller were weekend visitors with the latter's brother, Mr. Ross Gun ning and Mrs, Gunning. Bobby and Betty Jean Gunning were weekend guests with their grandparents, Air. and Mrs. Charlie Jones. Mysterious fire On Sunday evening, around 9 or 9:30, the house on the 50 acres west of Woodham belong- ing to Allan Berry and formerly owned by the late David Gold- ing, was destroyed by fire. As no one has lived in the house for seine time, the cause of the fire was a. mystery. Report On Shipka Personal items Mr, and Mrs, i{etbert Harlton accompanied by their daughter, Mise Dorothy Harlton RN of London are spending a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Love left on Sunday for Menden, visit With their son, PN.B. to Morley K. Love, Mrs, Love, Brian and trends, Mr, and Mrs, froward Clarke and Merlene visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Young at Corbett. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Rate ae. companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sooi4 of Lon - den ate holidaying in Florida, Mrs, Verne Sharpe, Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mrs. Matt Seyeit-' ter, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. Les Adams and Mrs. It6y Morena attended the "Huroh Waves" Ciel totki onl�Tues y raid reveninng. in 1 s CQVC expert visitor here A man who can lay claim to a number of firsts in the poul- try industry in Canada described some of his experiences during a visit to J. W. Weber Ltd. here Saturday. Dr. James S. Glover, now of the extension department, Onta• rio Veterinary College, Guelph, served as head of the diagnostic dep't, of poultry pathology, OVC, for 25 years. He was the first man in Can- ada to use di -hydro streptomycin in the treatment of infectious si- nusitis in turkeys; In 1930, he became the first plan to successfully vaccinate birds in Canada against fowl pox. In 1946, he, was the firstman to recognize fowl typhoid in Can- ada. He was recently one of the principal speakers at a poultry conference at Dr. Salsbury's La- boratories, Charles City, Iowa. Accompanying Dr. Glover here was Norman Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, RR 1 Hensall, a lab technician at WOAS, Ridgetown. J, W. Weber and his staff were hosts to the visitors. Former resident dies in hospital Mi's. W. B. Henderson, 57, of London, a former resident of Mount Carmel, died suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital, Tuesday March 26. Mrs, Henderson, whose maiden name was Ruth Coughlin, was born at Mount Carmel, daughter of the late John Augustine Cough- lin and. Mary (Doyle) Coughlin. She was a graduate of St. Jo- seph's o- e 1 s Hospital School of Nur- singinr• ptp u sing 1925 and has been a resi- dent of London since 1935. She is survived by her hus- band, William B. Henderson, QC, of London, The body rested in the Killings - worth funeral home where the rosary was recited Tuesday eve- ning, Absolution will be said in St. Michael's. Roman Catholic Church Thursday morning. In- terment will take place in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Ceme- tery. Requiem High Mass will 'be celebrated in St. Michael's Church at 9 a.m. Tuesday, March 31. You'll enjoy shopping in The Times -Advocate ads. Save steps, time and money by reading lo- cal merchants' ads first, Buy and use Gaster SEC!S Help Crippled Children 0400114"110Inint ",I,,„"wu,ulummiu itilm U hilumiIuutWI,W.mmlU„,u„"DUlMut1,11,11114, Easter L►�s CUT F.L.OWERS AND POTTED PLANTS- Selected LANTS Selected Personally BaiIey's FIori.. t Main Street Phone 276 runlummu"luuuuuunun"uununumuuuuuulu"u"un oulnIminl"ulleuifli "uu"i e!etll�,T. AT1ONA1 CHAMPIOM HONEGGER LAYERS THESE HONEGGER LAYERS ' PLACED FIRST in Income over feed and chick costs in the Florida Random Sample Test, completed on August 9th, 1958. Here's their official record; • $4.97 income over feed and chick costs, - e 244 eggs per chick started • 94% livability from day old e 4.3 lbs. feed per dozen eggs • Over 80% large and extra. large eggs HONEGGER LAYERS ARta, TOP.PROFIT LAYERS ' On The Farm --In recently completed (1957) farm per, formance tests, 7,113 Heinegg' er Layers on 15 separate farms averaged 250 eggs per, pullet housed on an annual' basis. In Egg Laying Tests -NERC Honegger Layers entered in random sample egg laying tests return consistently high incomes. Here are their offi•• ,cial records from tests where) they were entered: 1056-57- 1957-58-- Leah 957.58-Utah _ _ $4.67 New York 14.01 Florida .... $4.22 Penn. -. $3,60 Tennessee $3.88 SCHUMMER HATCHERY Linwood & Moorefield *gad Or Order From Your Local Dealer • 0 ^ Sy �, a • - eAe..KIKt) sae 0 eee- • • 7 !f! i It'll 1C1 • • • • • • •. e • • • • e * • 9 • • • • • • • Of R • • • t • 0 • 0 e 0 i •.s coo moi.e than dream... • w• •4 •• PLAN PROFITABLE CROPS WITH S L AIN DREAMING IS "0 K" but it's much more practical to plan profitable crops with "Nsw PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN .. the fertilizer that provides greater plant food value and guarantees worthwhile savings in time and labour. Three years ahead of the field with "NEW PROCESS", SHUR-GAIN is granular . is the original free-flowing fertilizer . is backed by 40 years of fertilizer ex- perience, It has been proven, the finest fertilizer for your good earth. Herd's' why; When granular fertilizer is mixed with the soil more of the phosphorus in the fertilizer remains readily avail- able to go to work; delivering greater plant food value from every torn, PLANNED SAVINGS ALL THE WAY! "NEW PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN with its con- trolled low moisture content, and granular texture assures/me-flowing .. ° it drills well, and there's almost 'a comp plete absence of dust. SHUR-GAIN* retains its smooth flowing consistency despite long storage; After using SHUR-GAIN, equipment is easily and quickly cleaned. MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE , PLAN PROFITABLE CROPS with "NEw PRO- CESS" SHUR-GAIN, the fertilizer scientifically processed to provide greater plant food value . , guaranteed handling ease, CANADA PACKERS 'LIMITED Mahlufacturers of "New Process" Fertilizer. Toronto •' Chathc1'n •