Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-13, Page 5Bill Mickle's ON PREPARING HOUSING FOR PULLETS " tllaq 7.2.4 "You must be the electrician:" Al's dishes up FARMERS: Get a contract for winter barley Available Now GENESSEE SEED WHEAT NOW IN STOCK COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 Rump or Round Steak Ro S Assorted Cold 6 az PKa Cuts 75c 8 0 R 9C Hensall personals District UCW hears report At the first meeting since the summer break of Chiselhurst UCW Miss Patricia Harris gave highlights of the School for Leaders which she attended as a delegate at Alma. College, St. Thomas, She also sang a solo. Plans were outlined for the annual bazaar to be held in the church Thursday, November 3. Mrs, Robert Kinsman con- ducted the worship period and Mrs. Harold Parker, the study. President Mrs, Percy Harris was in the chair with 17 mem- bers present, Mrs. Gerald Glenn arid Mrs, Tom Brintnell con- vened the social period, The next meeting will be held on the evening of October 2, one week earlier than regularly scheduled. Tells about Brazil Miss J , Long, Walkerton, presented slides and told of missionary work in Brazil and Bolivia and of the world Bap- tist Congress in Rio de Janeiro at the general UCW meeting Monday evening in the church, T w o friends accompanied Miss Long from Walkerton, Mrs. James McAllister intro- duced them and Mrs. Jack Drysdale thanked the speaker. Miss M. Ellis spoke on the fellowship of the early church and the continuing fellowship today concluding her remarks with "Let us keep the fellow- ship in the bond of Christian love." Miss Joyce Flynn con- tributed a solo accompanied by Mrs, T. Sherritt, President Mrs, E. '1', Rowe reported on the School for Leaders held at Alma College, St. Thomas which she and Mrs. Clemdon Christie attended and expressed appreciation to the group for sending them. Plans were outlined for the bazaar with the date set for November 17, Each leader re- ported the projects and acti- vities of their units fo rthe nest months. CGIT elects officers Carmel. Presbyterian CGIT opened the new year by having a weiner roast at the local park Tuesday evening. Officers were elected. Presi- dent is Patricia Moir; vice-pres- ident, Barbara. Schwalm; secre- tary, Ruth Smale and treasurer, Rose Marie Neilands, A recreation period followed and closed with a vesper serv- ice. Sugar 'n spice — Continued from page 4 And I've been spoiling that girl ever since. We've been through a lot to- gether in the ensuing years; better and worse, richer and poorer, sickness and health, children and mortgages. And you've only to take a look at us to know which one has thrived on it. I've lost a bit of my hair, a good many of my teeth, most of my illusions, and all the arguments. All I've picked up is a small pot, a heap of obligations, and a hunted look. The Old Lady hasn't lost a thing. She still has the slim figure, the fine dark eyes, the dark hair, the white teeth and all the rest of her good looks. And she's picked up two child- ran, a joint chequing account and a maddening air of in. fallibility. It isn't fair, However, that's the way things have gone, and Pm not complaining. As the old pro- verb has it, "A man works from sun to sun, but a woman sits around watching tele- Vision." No, I don't object to having worked my head to the bone for the last 16 years to keep her and her children in style. I've written all that off as experience, What gets me is not the past, but the futtire—the know- ledge that I will have to live, until death do us part, with a woman who is not only better looking and smarter than I AM, but knows it, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle left Friday, for Eganville where they attended the wedding of Miss Yvonne Keuld and Mr. ROSS Christian, on Saturday. They went from there to Ottawa and Montreal where they visit- ed friends and relatives, Charles Mickle of Hamilton was best man at the Christian-Kenhl wed- ding. Miss Greta Lammie won first prize for knitted infant's bon- net; third for knitted men's socks and second for loom weaving at Western Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and Bonnie spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Cpl, and Mrs. Lloyd Lee and family, at Picton. Miss Ann Mickle spent the weekend in London with Mr. W, F. Riley and Sharon, Jackpot at Legion Bingo this Saturday night, September 15, will be worth $90.00 in 55 calls. Mrs, Ross MacDonald and Mrs. Ed Fink attended the Huron County CGIT Leaders' Rally at Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, Monday eve- ning. Ruth Ann MacDonald is spending two weeks visiting her grandparents Mr, ,and Mrs, Allan Seaton, of Brockville. Mrs. Ross MacDonald at- tended the Womens Missionary Society and Arnold Circle Hur- on Presbyterial at Belgrave Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. MacDonald, who was a representative to Albert College in Belleville for the WMS leadership training course on teen age girls' work, gave her report. Mrs, George Hess, Mrs. Ez- ra Kipfer, Mrs. Norval Reid, and Mrs. W. Powell, of Exe- ter, attended Western Fair Monday afternoon, At the bin- go game, Mrs, Hess won a beautiful lamp. Mr. Alvin Campbell, who has been employed by the McKer- lie Automotive Ltd. of London, for the past three years at the Exeter Branch, has been trans- ferred to the Clinton branch where he is manager. His duties commenced September 4. Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, observed his 20th birthday in June this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Robt. Pryde, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Miss Mary Goodwin and Walter Spencer, attended an organ re- cital at; Central United Church, Stratford, Monday evening of this week. Rev. Currie Winlaw, formerly of Hensall, is the min- ister of the new half million dollar church which was dedi- cated on Sunday. Flowers in the United. Church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs, Mabel Scott, placed by her daughter Mrs. ,T, Corneil, and for Mrs. A. R, Campbell, placed by members of her family. Church School rally day will be held in the United Church Sunday, Sept. 23 at 11 a.m. This will be a combined serv- ice of Sunday School and morn- ing worship, Mr, and Mrs. William Baker and family who have spent the, summer months with Mrs, Bak- er's father, Mr. Lyle Woodburn, at Greenway have moved into the apartment of Mr, and Mrs. .John Baker, Misses Geraldine and Dorothy Parker, of London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mrs, Edna Corbett visited over the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mr, and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs, Archie MacGregor visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Otis Minor at South Bend, indianna. Mrs. Minnie Sangster spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Sangster and family in London. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Miss Shirley Scruton and friend of Port Dover visited over the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Shad- dick and Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton and Rob- ert. Miss Elvera Churchill, To- ronto, also spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Shaddick. Mrs. Glenn Bell, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, where she is receiving treatment, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Marion Bell, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Miss Elvera Churchill of Toronto visited recently with relatives at St. Thomas. Your library — Continued from page 4 G a mebirds Still another deals with game- birds, a guide to North Am- erican species and their habits. The Pacific Northwest A third one deals with the Pacific Northwest, a guide to the evergreen playground com- prising Oregon and Idaho and parts of three other states, ,. Chemistry Made Easy This book is a complete self- teaching manual for the lay- man and the student—a refresh- er and reference for the tech- nician. Written in a simple, enjoyable style, crammed with informa- tion, tables, illustrations and equations this book will give the reader a well-rounded, work- ing knowledge of chemicals fundamentals. Poems of Robert Frost We note that Poet Robert Frost has been giving a series of readings in - Moscow under the auspices of the Soviet-Am- erican cultural exchange pro- grain and from there flew to the Black Sea for a hurriedly arranged meeting with. Premier Khrushchov. A book of 230 of his poems is in your library and also his biography in paperback form, Guides discuss swim lessons, Fall activities of the 1st Hen- sail Girl Guide Company got off to a good start on Thurs• day night when 22 girls reg- istered for .membership. Christine Cameron, Wendy Moir and sisters Joan and Lois Simmons were elected to act as patrol leaders under the guidance of Mrs. James Hyde, captain, and Mrs. Doug Manus, lieutenant, Plans for activities including swimming lessons were dis- cussed. Applications for membership. will still be received from girls between 11 and 1.5 years of age, who wish to join the Company. YPV. elects officers Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Young Peo. pies Society of Carmel Presby- terian Church, held in the church on Monday evening, President is Fred Hyde; vice- president, Patricia Moir; sec- retary, Bonnie Foster; treas- urer, Ron Smith; worship, Mark Hyde and Sandra Troy- er; program committee, Gary Scholl and Bill Brown; pianist, Carol Brown, The group decided to hold their meetings every second and fourth Monday of each month at 8:15, They voted to con-thine their meeting with the missions rally on September 23. Rev, Ross MacDonald was chairman for the evening. Area PS fair next Tuesday Hensall and Community Agri- cultural. School Fair will be held at the local arena on Tuesday, September 18. The parade at 7.30 p.m. will be headed by Bannockburn Pipe Bend. Schools marching will be SS 10 Hay; SS 1, 2 and 10, Tuckersmith; SS 7 Hibbert; :Hensall Public School. The concert in conjunction with the fair will be held in the town hail, Friday, Septemb,er 28. District nurse given 20 leis Miss Margaret Fuss RN of Honolulu is spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuss of Hen- sall, While awaiting her departure by jet to make the trip Miss Fuss was honored by many friends and as a farewell ges- ture kissed her bon voyage and around her neck placed 20 leis of real .flowers including one containing 400 lovely purple orchids, one with 400 plumerias, triple carnations in white and pink and many other flowers. To preserve them her mother, Mrs. Fuss, has them placed in cellophane bags in the frig. Miss Fuss is a sister of Bill Fuss of town, Fast healing for CUTS, BURNS, BOILS, INFECTIONS Soothing Antiseptic Buy Mecca In tIn or tube Bell reunion The descendants of the family of the late Andrew and. Mary Blair gathered on Sep. tember 1 at Soaforth Lions Park for their first reunion. Over 50 persons enjoyed the afternoon playing ball, swimming and re- lay races, followed by a chicken. barbeclue, On Sunday, September 2, aft- er attending :dwell service at Kippen United Ch web. they gathered at the old Belt home- stead on Highway 4, now owned by W. J, F. Bell, where the afternoon was spent in remi, niscing. During that time a tel- egram was received from Wal- ter Walper, Kennaird, B,C, and Howard Brooks, New Westmin- ster, B.C. At the conclusion of the sup- per hour a brief meeting was held and a committee of Mr. Donald, Bell, Wayland, Mass., Mrs, A. M. Walper, New West- minster, B.C„ Graham Bell, Streetsville, and Mrs, John Sin- clair, Xippen, was appointed to arrange for the next. reunion, to be held in 1965, In charge of the event were Donald W. Bell, Kippen, and Mrs, Cameron Richardson, Hen- sail, the only surviving member of the family, Those attending were from Boston, British Columbia, To- ronto, Streetsville, London, Exe- ter, Goderich, Hensall and Kip- pen, Troussea tea On Tuesday, Sept. 4 Mrs. Pearson Charters entertained afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, .Marjorie, bride-elect of Saturday, The lace table-cloth was centred with gladioli and ivy and lighted candles. The guests were received by the bride-eleet's mother, Mrs. Char- ters and Marjorie, and the groom elect's mother, Mrs, Middleton, Pouring tea during the after- noon were Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Snider, both from London; serving were Miss Jean Ale- Naughton and Miss Mary Nor- ris, Displaying the shower gifts was Susie Lostell; kitchen and linen, Margaret Elgie; trous- seau, Mrs, Douglas McGregor; wedding gifts, Mrs. John Mc- Gregor. Misses Cathy and Shir- ley Dayman were in charge of the guest. hook. During the evening pouring tea were Mrs, Rex Thompson, Battle •Creelc, Mich., aunt of the bride, Mrs, Thomas Flynn, Seaforth, aunt of the groom; serving, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Miss Phyllis Lostell: trousseau, Mrs. Douglas McGregor; gifts, Mrs. John McGregor; kitchen and linens, Mrs. Laird Finlay- son; shower gifts, Miss Jean MeNaughton; guest book, Miss-, es Janice and Nancy Middle. ton, London, Showers for bride-elect Miss Marjorie Charters, bride- elect; was honored at three miscellaneous showers during the past two weeks. Old neighbors on the Mill Road, Mrs. Wilson M.cCartney and daughter Georgine enter- tained, Georgine reading the ad- dress. Mary Anne McLean car- ried In the gifts. Mrs. James Middleton of St. Thomas held a shower at her home when Marjorie was the recipient of many gifts. Nippon United Church ladies held a shower on Friday eve- nng, Aug. 31, Mrs. John Cooper chairing the short pro- gram. jean McNaughton gave an instrumental, Margaret El- gie, a reading. Mrs. Ross Broad- fool. played the piano and led in community singing, The ad- dress was react by Phyllis Los- tell. Marjorie was invited to a. nicely decorated chair and the gifts presented her. She thanked everyone and invited all to her trousseau tea.. Kippen name slate MRS. NORMAN LONG K1PPEN The first meeting of the Stan ley Sallies 4.11 Club for Stanley township was held at the lionie of Mrs. Eileen ,Consitt on. Wed- nesday, Sept. 5. .Leaders are. Mrs. Eileen ,Consitt and Mrs. Eleanor Hendrick. Officers .eluted. were; ?resi- dent, •Gwenneth :Hendrick; vice. president, :B onnio Robinson; treasurer, Nancy Consitt; press reporter, Gwen Hay. Project is "Dressing tip vege- tablea". The second .meeting will be held at The home of Mrs. Elea- nor Hendrick. Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Consitt spent a couple of days at the CNE in Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. 'Robert Stokes and. Larry, of London, visited Saturday evening with Mr. Rob- ert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Keeling, of Owen Sound, visited Sunday with Mr. and Airs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, Wingham, were 'Sunday guests with Mr. And Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Sharon. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Jim Mecl.*egor planned A dinner party in honor of Mrs. /{1.ith Lovell, the former Myra Stdhes, at Dominion Hotel, Zurich;; on August 29 at which mat' of Myra's friends were present and everyone enjoyed a lovely dinner. Betty read an address and she was presented with many gifts. She replied fittingly and thanked everyone for their' thoughtfulness. Mrs. John Ryan and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Ryan of Washington, D.C.' and Mrs. 'MI., Nam Schram of Parkhill spent A few days last week with Mr. and. Mrs. William Kyle, Nip. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Schram are aunts of Mrs,; Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich. attended the Middleton-Charters 'wedding on Saturday afternoon., Messrs. Bob Allan and Alex McGregor of Tuckersmith; Ross Love of Hay, Bill Cole- man of Stanley, Gordon. Elliott and George Campbell, McKil- lop, attended the .semi-annual meeting of Ontario Hog Produ.- cers A.ssociation in Toronto on Monday and while there, they visited the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Co-Operative Office. Page $ 'September 11,1947 Hensall And c.;liorict. news CORRESPONDENT, $ Mrs, Mode 'Heiden, Phone Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Kippen Comments B.Y. MRS. NORMAN LONG ECCA Sirloin r T-Bone ......••••••=•=1.11=111. Raid House and Garden Bomb 12.0L TIN 444 4 I • teodigotwheiwAtitbigge:profitt .tornotto• feed PURINA CHOWS today! amaramail Used Cars 1962 CHEV 4.cloor, 6 cylindlsr, standard, new. 1962 DODGE 8 cylinder auto. matic, low mileage, new car condition. ' 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 door sta. lion wagon, sports sub. Urban V-8, automatic, owner ear. 1058 PONTIAC 44ctoor, econo, My 6 Cylinder', Standard shift with redid, Western car, no tuft, 1957 DODGE ROYAL, nit* paint lob, 1955 POWtiAc 2-doer, 6cylin, der, standard Shift. Make Os an offer. Hensall Motors Sales Here's a convenient checklist of you should do before housing pullets things : I. Clearrout old litter—right down tb floor. 2, Scrape off all clinging droppings; sweep down cobwebs and dust on walls, ceiling, etc. 3. Now is the time to make all repairs that are needed, 4. Apply Purina Insect Oil to all wood surfaces and dirt Clem. It kills worm eggs, coccidia and other common poultry diseases, 6, Scrub feeders, waterers and all other equipment with Purina Disinfectant, fl. Spray house with Purina Disinfectant Concentrate. Mix one'ounce to 6 gallons of water. 7. When house.is dry nUt new litter down, 4 to 6 inches is fine, 8. Make sure you have a disinfectant pad or disinfectant brush at every door. 9, Cell us for a Purina Laying nation to fill the feeders and keep hens laying their best. Why not give me a call today, or drop in at our Store with the Checkerboard Sign, I'd like to tell you about Purina Layette and Commercial Eggena; both are "research-formulated" to help keep good pullets at peak production fora long, long time. Each is a complete feed containing everything that research has proved hens need to help yott get. fine- flavoured, tasty eggs, with uniform yellow yolks, and whites that are thick and upstanding, for' fast, efficient feed service call E. L. Mickle &, SON LTD. Phetitt 10S Hefitall Nestle's Chocolate uik 2-1b. Tin Garden Patch Kernel Corn 14- Birdseye Frozen Dinners tuekeyi Chicke or 'tbot • Pkg, HENSALL • • •• • T• •• • g