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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 3Pair retire Two area men who have worked as cleaners at RCAF Centralia for a number of years were re- cently presented with certifi- cates of appreciation for their service. W/C Bracken, is shown above presenting one certificate to Ted Sims, Exeter, an em- ployee for the past 13 years. Lloyd England, Crediton, also shown here had worked at Cen- tralia for 18 years. --RCAF photos HARRISTON FERTILIZERS Limited Phone 482- 9133 Clinton OFFER TO 4•• THE FARMER Competitive Prices on BAGGED BULK CUSTOM MIXED FERTILIZER In A ddition you may purchase herbicides, pesticides, grass and grain seeds, fencing materials and twine. Adequate supplies always on hand. !..).:!!))Sweeps The Show! Champions in Gain at Hensall use CO-OP feeds! First in Gain Jack Corbett, RR 1 Exeter, took home this trophy for highest group of four gain. In eight months these four calves jumped from 1691 lbs. to 3610 lbs., a net gain of 1919 lbs., substantially higher than the next competitor at 1835 lbs. gain. First in Gain Wayne Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, RR 1 Exeter, was able to make this calf more than double his weight in eight months. Net gain WAS 595 lbs., Up from an original 528 lbs. to a finished 11.23 lbs. Co-op Feeds Gel Results! Why do beef producers buy Co-op? Co-op feeds are formulated with the highest quality ingredients backed by the largest research organization in North America. The combination of proper feed, quality, service and di- rection in feeding programs ensures the ultimate in performance. Wayne started out with 400 Co-op starter grow pellets which he says gave his sturdy calf a real boost. Then he carried on with 36% Co-op Beef Gainer Concentrate with stibestrol and aurae- mycin. Jack used a constant mix straight through; 1 1/2 tons corn, 300 lbs. grain, 300 lbs. 36% Co-op Beef Gainer Concentrate and 100 lbs. mol- asses. Specify Co-op feeds for big gains for your beef cattle. HENSALL 262-2608 This summer be sure your children get all the energy they need from wholesome Chocolate Drink A fine dairy product produced at Hurondale Dairy No Mixing Already Chilled LESS THAN 5' A GLASS Cheaper and better for your children than other summer- time drinks. 26c QT Available from your dairyman or at the dairy counter of your store. HURONDALE DAIRY HENSALL CALL 262-2712 The EXETER DISTRICT C4Q;?:1 offers its Congratulations to the Huron Dairy Farmer - - progressing with South Huron to make for strong progressive farming. Your Co-op features every pro- duct necessary for dairy health, sanitation and in- creased production. We stand behind these products: DIVERSEY Carbola White Pesticide Germicide • for farm building sanitation (dairy cattle, beef cattle, turkeys, poultry and swine) Rub-R-Kleen Specially formulated lye cleaner with water conditioners. Lowers bacteria count • rubber parts last longer • re- moves butterfat deposits • clean vacuum lines operate efficiently. Divosan Cleaner-sanitizer for milking equipment and udder wash- ing • guaranteed color definition • prevents milkstone formation and water spotting. Diversol Brightens stainless steel • fast-acting • non-corrosive • cleans and sanitizes bulk milk farm tanks. Div o Fast, thorough liquid milkhouse equipment cleaner. Re- moves stubborn milk residues • cleans in any water hardness. Dilac A foam controlled liquid acidic cleaner. A superior milk- stone remover • keeps equipment and pipelines free of unsanitary milkstone deposits • removes hard water film • clean vacuum lines operate efficiently. Diokem A non-foaming chlorinated cleaner-sanitizer. For pipeline systems • for spray cleaned bulk tanks • for milk trans- fer systems. June Is Dairy Month EXETER DISTRICT (5z") Beside CNR STATION 235.2081 TimesAdvocate, .June 24, 1965 Pilo. 4. Kids visit Toronto Warden backs small fairs Crediton area events honor bride and dead List winners in Hensall's show By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Miss Dereen Kenney, bride elect, was henored at two show- ers held for her this past week. Wednesday evening she was surprised when a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Attfield. Mrs. 2) Harvey Moore, Ingersoll. Hackney Single,15.2 and over Mr. & Mrs, Ross Thomas, RR 2 Smithville; Gentleman's Tprnout D. W. Besley, St. Pauls; Saddle parade Class — Lloyd Schwartzentruber, Exeter. Attfield was assisted by Miss Joyce Bowers. Saturday evening Doreen was the guest of honor at a community shower held at the United Church. Readings were given by Mrs. Earl Neil and the address was read by Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner. After the opening of a beautiful array of gifts Miss Judy Larnport conducted a couple of contests. Friday evening, following choir practice Doreen and her future groom, Mr. C h a rl e s Browning were presented with a clock by the members of the United Church Choir of Which both are members. The choir gathered for a barbecue at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Lam- port. CATTLE Herefords — W. Coates, Cen- tralia; Angus — Chauvenet F arm s, RP. 1 Ayr, T. Alex Edwards, Arva; Richard Doane, Thorndale; Shorthorns — Russell Parker, RR 8 Waterford; Jack COates, RR i C entralia; Frank Falconer, RR 5 Clinton. Market Cattle—Grade Butch- er Steer or Heifer under 850 lbs., Dick Etherington, Exeter; over 850 lbs., Robert Kinsman, Kippen; Bill Coleman, Kippen; Baby Beef under 750 lbs., Dick Etherington; Breeders Special, Steer or heifer under 900 lbs. Bob Kinsman, DebbieEthering- ton, Duncan Etherington, Joyce Falconer, Janet Falconer. WI AT TORONTO A bus lead of the Crediton WI members took a trip to points of interest in the Toronto area, Monday June 21. They visited Pioneer Village, Casa Loma, Melton Airport and were entertained to tea by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton at the Par- liament Buildings. Huron Warden Glenn Webb indicated this week he doesn't share the opinions of some of his predecessors in regard to small, rural fairs. While some former wardens have extolled the merits of eliminating the small fairs in favor of one or two large ones in the county, the StephenReeve reported at Hensall that he feels "local fairs serve a real need in the community". He made the statement while opening the 78th annual Hensall Twilight Spring Fair, which at- tracted good crowds, good ex- hibits and many new exhibitors. Webb's views were certainly substantiated by another official at the opening, William McDou- gall, Alvinston, president of the Ontario Fall Fairs Association. He said Agriculture Societies were the oldest and most bene- ficial societies in Ontario and that fairs still hold an important place in the growth of a commu- nity. "You will see evidence of the work you have done lathe years to come," he told members of the South Huron Agricultural Society and the large crowd on hand. Other speakers at the opening of the fair were Reeve Norman Jones, Hensall, and James Doig, RR 4 Seaforth, president of the fair board. Prior to the opening, school children from Hensall and the area paraded to the park behind the Clinton Marching Royals. Tory Gregg was master of cere- monies. PUPILS VISIT TORONTO The two Junior rooms of the Crediton Public School enjoyed a bus trip to London Tuesday. The two senior rooms visited points of interest such as Casa Loma, Parliament Buildings, Grand Central Station and a trip on the subway last Tuesday. By MRS. M. Mrs. Ross McFalls, David, Donald and Darin visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Ebel of Listowel Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ross McF ails and boys visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Tindall, Grand Bend. Mrs. Jessie Lewis visited with her son Jerry in London. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston spent Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek and cele- brated their wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. M. H. Elston was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Ada Ings, London (the former Ada Carroll of Saintsbury) Wednes- day. Other guests were Mrs. Tom Quinton, Mrs. Phin Dickins and Mrs. Garnet Isaac, all former residents of Saintsbury. Mrs. Ings showed pictures of Ireland, England and Scotland which she saw while visiting those places. She was impress- ed by the Irish man who drove the bus on their conducted tour in Ireland who sang a song about each place as they drove along Galway Bay, Killarney, Moun- tains of Mourn, Tipperary and also showed pictures of Alaska where she visited recently. Mrs. Jack Blair was on abus tour to Niagara Falls with the Elimville WL Mr. & Mrs. Harold Fischer, Holly and Mark also Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer of London spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Chris Fischer. The latter three visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenon Fis-' cher, Exeter. F. Halliday and Sons, Chesley, Peter Graham, Olderton; Pony Team--Jones Pony Farm, Belton, City-view Pony Stables, RR 4Stratford; Light Draft Team — Charles F. Halliday and Sons, Chesley, Peter Graham, Olderton; Hackney Pony Team M a c Armstrong, Beachyille, Harvey Moore, Ingersoll, Walter Clarke,RR 8 St. Marys* Shetlad Pony saddle class -- James Ross, Eirucefield. Carriage Single — Mr. & Mrs. Ross Thomas, Smithville; D. W. Besley, RR 2 St. Pauls. Best Saddle Horse Caldwell Stables, Shedden,Wilmer Preszcator, RR 1 Exeter, Bob Denomme, Exeter; Fine Harness Pony Team — Jones Pony Farm, Belton, Mac Armstrong, Beachville; Single Roadster —Alden Craven, Ailsa Craig; Mr. & Mrs. Ross Thomas, Smithville; Four horse hitch Charles F. Halliday and Sons, Orville Bas- tard, Peter Graham; Single Pony —Jones Pony Farm, Belton; Mac Armstrong, Beachville; Lady Driver D. W. Besley, St. Pauls. Roadster Single Mr. & Mrs. Roes Thomas, Smithville; Alden Craven, Airsa Craig; Single Wagon Horse, 1500 lbs and under — Oliver Bannerman, Monkton; Single Wagon Horse, 1500 lbs and over — Carmen Fullerton, Paisley; Fine Harness single pony — Jones Pony Farm, Belton; Hackney Pony Single - Mac Armstrong, Beachville, (1 and 1.1 lllllllllll 1 llllllll 1 111111IIIIliOOIOIII 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.111.11111.1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MEMORIAL SERVICE The memorial service for the Crediton cemetery was held Sunday, June 20. Rev. Stanley Sauder was the guest speaker and special music was provided by a men's chorus. H. ELSTON Visitors Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston were their cousins Mrs. Ada Ings and Mr. Win Larnbourn of London. Sat- urday evening they all visited with Mr. Clarence Fletcher of Woodham. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, Wilma and Sandra also Miss Mildred of London visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Fischer of London. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter and together with the family of Mr. Cecil Skinner held a picnic supper at his home Exeter. Those present were Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mason and . family of Belgrave; Mr. & Mrs. Ron Denham and family of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister and boys. Miss Wendy Elston visited for a week with Miss Wendy Cron- kite, Lucas. Miss Janet Blair spent Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Cath- erine Elston, Sheila and Wendy and Mrs. Mervin Elston. Miss Birdine McF ails RN of Detroit spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls. Captain 0. J. & Mrs. Cor- riveau of Hesston, California, visited Saturday evening with their sister, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair and their family remain- ed with them for the holidays, before taking up residence in Detroit, while Captain Cor- riveau is spending a year in Viet Nam. Hensall personals PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg visited last week with Mr. Harry Beaver. Mr. Lloyd Geiser is a patient in Victoria Hospital where he underwent surgery Saturday. Mrs. Mary Feist is spending a few days in Waterloo with Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist and family. Mr. & Mrs. Sam King spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney of Galt. A carload of the ladies from the EUB WSWS attended the open house at Parkwood Manor in Kitchener this past week. Mr. William Solden and Mr. Tilman Solden of Pidgeon, Mich. visited with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey this week. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Preszcator and family of Kinburn. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen of Mount Brydges called in town Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon McCand- less of Strathroy visited one evening last week with Mr. & Mrs. Win. Oestricher. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Heist of Fenwick visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner were Mrs. L. Keyes of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Wuerth of Z urich. Mr. & Mrs. N. E. French and Miss Matilda Oestricher of Windsor visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher. BABY SHOW As usual, one of the highlights of the fair was the baby show. Shannon Smale, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Eric Smale, Z urich, was top entrant in the over six months class, while Barbara Stretton, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Norm Stretton, Hensall, was her counterpart in the under six months division. Runners-up in the older class were: FrankieVanderboorn, Hensall, and Tracy Moore, Hen- sel]. Tammy Alexander, Seaforth, was second in the junior class, followed by Danny Reid, son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Reid, Hensall. Not only did some of the fair competitors go home richer, but so did three other persons. They were the winners in the draws sponsored by the Agricultural Society. Doug Gaener, Listowel, won the $60 and Emmerson Gill, Parkhill, won $25. The final draw for $15 was won by Jack Morrissey, Crediton. Winners in the various fair exhibits were as follows: lllllll .1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 ll ...I lllllllllllll 1 llllllll 1 lllll 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 lllllllllll .1. lllllllllll 1 lllll .1.1.1 HORSES Carriage Team — Mr. & Mrs. Ross Thomas, RR 1 Smithville; Percheron Team —Orville Bastard, Thorndale; Belgian Team —Len Bok, Wingham, Oliver Bannerman, Monkton; Wagon Team —Carmen Fuller- ton, Paisley, Oliver Banner- man, Monkton; Road Team Mr. & Mrs. Ross Thomas, Smithville, Alden Cra- ven, Ailsa Craig; Heavy Draft Team — Charles Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, Patrick and Michael, Miss Sharon Lightfoot, of Centralia, and Bill Hoffman, of Dashwood, left London Monday, June 21 for a four weeks vacation in Okanagan and Seattle Washing- ton on the west coast, where they will visit with cousins o f Mrs. Soldan's. From there they will go to Vancouver and return home by the Canadian West stopping off at Brandon, Man, where Mr. Soldan will visit in the Maline Settlement where he was born. Sunday June 27 will be the picnic and closing out of SS3 Hay (Parr Line School), with supper to be served at 5.30 p.m. It is expected that all former teachers and pupils will attend this school reunion. The school is over one hundred years old. Pupils from this school will attend Hensall Public School next term. Mr. Harry Hoffman and Jimmy of Dashwood are leaving July 4 for Saskatoon, where Mr. Hoffman will attend a Gid- eon Conference in that city. Mr. William Soldan, and Mr. Tilman Soldan, of Pigeon, Mich, were recent overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and family, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck of Huron- view, Clinton. Mrs. Mary Funk accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Mackt of London, and Ann at home, and Mrs. Joe Mackt of London, left Monday, June 21 by car to spend two weeks vaca- tion at Wilkie, Sask, North Bat- tleford, and Saskatoon. They will visit the parents of Mrs. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby at Wilkie, Sask. (her slipped and fell. Bill is a stu- dent at South Huron High School. Mrs. Maurice Tudor returned home after spending a week at Montreal. Mrs. Rena Mitchell of Paris visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. William Petty and Ruth. Mrs. Eva Parker of London spent a few days this week at her home here with her son, Bill Parker. Mrs. Ross MacDonald of Rod- ney, formerly of Hensall, at- tended the thirty-fifth anniver- sary of the Arnold Circle Even- ing Auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder re- turned home this week after spending several months with relations in St. Clair Shores Mich. and Sarnia. The Misses Amy and Greta Laramie are in Brantford this week attending the Alumni, a re- union of the School for the Blind. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Manns, Toronto, visited in Hensall with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. MacTavish, Kitch- ener visited Sunday with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith, Janie and Scott, spent the week end. in Marlett, Mich. Members of the L e gi o nLa- dies Auxiliary attended service Sunday morning and were ad- dressed by the minister, Revol. F. Currie, who chose for his sermon topic "What is a great Religion". Hedden family holds reunion The Hedden family Niagara Area picnic was held Sunday, June 13, at Burgoyne Woods with 80 in attendance. Members of the clan attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finlay, Craig, Barry & Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Belford, Susan, Shane, Tim, all of Nia- gara Falls; Mrs. Pearl Hedden, Linda and Sam, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hedden, Barbara and David, Mr. & Mrs. Vern Hedden, Earl and Joe. Mr. & Mrs. Bob McNeill and Kerry, Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Hedden, Robin, Michael, Catharine, John and Kelly. Mr. Orville Hedden, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Redden, Karen, Kevin, Keith and Kerry, Mr. & Mrs. Don Redden, David, Timmy and Randy, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hedden and Geoffrey. Mrs. Elaine Hunt, Gordon, David and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Chmay, Chris, Kim, and Joe all of St. Catherines. An enjoyable time was held with a full line of sports on the agenda and refreshments ser- ved. Only casualty occurred during the softball game when Bob Hedden trying to stretch a triple into a home r un collided with his aunt Mrs. Rus- sell Redden on third base re- sulting in a. broken collarbone to Mrs. Redden. father is over 90 years of age), and also with her sister-in-law (the former Annie Funk of Hen- sail) and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes and family at Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr and Carol of Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr and Larry at- tended the funeral of William Kerr's mother, the lath Mrs. N. L. Kerr, Seaforth, held Mon- day from the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth. While here they were guests with Mrs. Kerr's sister, Mrs. Maude Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDon- ald, London, and Mrs. Jim Tay- lor, Hensall, were guests Monday with Miss Cassie Dou- gall. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Robert & Ann, Charles mickle, Hamilton, attended Mickle- P irrie wedding Saturday even- ing in the Knox College Chapel University of Toronto and re- ception at Hart House. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murless of Clandeboye were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McE wen. The McAllister Reunion was held in Springbank Park in Lon- don with an attendance of over 100 last week end. Miss A. Consitt will cele- brate a birthday Tuesday, June 29. A tour of the hospital and school of nursing was the high- light of a 25-year reunion held by Victoria Hospital School of Nursing graduates. The class was entertained by Mrs. Wes- ley Botham at her home on King Edward Avenue, London, prior to the dinner at the Holiday Inn. Included on the list attending was Mrs. David Kyle of Hensall. Little Brenda Clement, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Clement, returned home Saturday folio win gtonsillec- tomy in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Dorothy Parker of Lon- don spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Corbett and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Campbell enjoyed a pleasant vacation at Restoule last week. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick of Bay- field spent the week-end at her home here. Bill Taylor, 15, son of Mr. & Mrs. James Taylor, fractured his leg Friday evening when he ATTEND ASSEMBLY At the meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge Wednesday evening June 16 plans were made for an Oddfellows and Rebekah picnic early in July at Riverview Park, Exeter. It was announced that Mrs. Edna Caldwell, and Mrs. Cla- rence Volland attended the Re- bekah Assembly meeting at the Royal York, Toronto, June 14, 15 & 16, the former as a rep- resentative and the latter, a scholar. Noble Grand Mrs. J. F. In- gram presided for the meeting. The medieval astrologers al- so forecasted the weather.