HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-02-08, Page 390.1
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.Euchre - Don* ,
In Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Sponsored by Kipper' East
Women's Institute
Euchre 8:30, sharp
''Music 'j 'Desjardine's Orchesta
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Ladies please bring Lunch.
LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE
oAP; f4
o ► , 1?9,4114 . *,9,0 g wilt.
and sir "r' ,1,T, A01e1W, itto
liter's paregtsr• • •
At the morning' eervice in Hen-
sall United Church, Rev. W. J. Rog-
ers, the pastor, -poke on the out,.
Jett, "Making the Best Put Qf Mls-
fort.uH." The choir 'geared the
selectxtrn;."Thanks Be To God," the
eelaist :being Mrs. I . NI.gBwan. Reg-
ular servioewill: be held neXt Sun-
day as• usual.
Rev, John B. Fox, who with Mrs.
Fox and family, arrived in Hensall
Saturday from Brandon, Man„ oc-
cupied the pulpit at. ,Cassel Pres-
byterian} Chorch Sunday last and
expressed deepest thanks ba the
congregation for kindness extended
to them before and upon their ar-
rival here. .3. L. Nicol was at the
organ console. The choir offered
anthems; and solos were rendered
xt_t''e morning service by Mrs. W.
We Are Again
C rtractina BARLEY
FOR CANAT MALTING 'COMPANY
Contact Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY PHONE OR LETTER
Phone '103 Nights 133
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
Ltd.
HENSALL -- ONT.
Good Service — FaEt Unloading Facilities
,Y..
0 -- • For extra milk produc-
tion from your dairy
bpift herd, feed them a dairy
ration that is palatable.
Use either NATIONAL,
24% MILKBILDER (1
Bag of Milkbilder to
2 bags' of grain) or
NATIONAL 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE (1
bag of Dairy 32% to 5 bags of grain). Choose
the percentage -best suited to your own' needs,
or your grain supply.
NATIONAL MILKBILDER 24% or NATIONAL
DAIRY ,CONCENTRATE 32% properly mixed
-with your farm -grown grains, will give you
bigger profits.
EXTRA TASTY
Both National 24% Milkbilder
and National 32% Dairy....Con-
centrate are high in molasses
for that extra palatability. Cows
will eat more dairy ration
made the NATIONAL WAY
—and so produce more milk
—and more dollars.
FEED YOUR COWS RIGHT -
• FOR <BIGGER. MiLK PRODUCTION
Humans don't like stale food. Neither do cows. And if a cow
doesn't enjoy her feed, she won't eat enough to increase her
milk production.
So, for top milk production, feed your cows a "freshly -mixed"
feed that is not only rich in essential proteins, vitamins, rpinerals,
and energy food, but one that is also made more palatable
by the presence of 'plenty of molasses.
Remember, the "National Fresh Mix Way" is the sure
feeding way to top milk production.
See your NATIONAL Dealer today-..
-Look for the bright Orange and'Bfack Sign.
?r1'$it I'
lend lir iN00, !�4* t ,
44,ridal PPIA, °ere R.Teee.
visit x p BM 1 o 4e. ton i hl ttl; ` ix
-•a r
99600,041P-00-04', ► :1t /411)4 g OT1
friends ,outs 11FdaY ierst lfr6 rev,.
is it a foxpper+ do •wi:004,
Syir .tlenzf Bell rlx.p received the
a lTP(1i`ritlnent' as su.P6r?rltend£nt of
ClreAlg PteehYteriag 'GlrurcW San=
day S;ehool to replane Mr. G,ee rge
Tinnay, Who reeent1y, resigned after
five years el! service. Mr, TiliTley
and farlaily intendtaking tap resi-
dence in Exeter„
Mrs. George opee is leaving ,this
week for an extended trip to Vic-
toria, 13.•C., ,to . visit her mother,
Mrs. Pettigrew, who is in poor
health.
M'r. William Fairbairn has accept-
ed a poaition an. bookkeeper with
Mr. Lorne .Eller.
Miss Audrey Walsh, of Go.derich,
apexit the week -end at her home
here.
"!
In the financial statement of Hen-
sall United Church we notice that a
gift of $1,000 was given to the
church by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row-
cliffe, of London, in memory of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe.
,Miss W. Gray and Miss R. Avery
Will be' hostesses for the February
meeting of the Evening Auxiliary
of the United Church. Monday, Feb.
11. The devotional will be led by-
Mrs.
yMrs. P. McNaughton, and Mrs:
Howard Scane will present the
study.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hensall Women's Institute
takes place in the • Legion Hall op.
Wednesday night, Feb. 13. Mrs. H.
Faber and Mrs. H. Horton are host-
esses.
ostesses. Guest speaker will be Dr..
R. M. Aldis, Clinton, of the Huron
County Health League. Mrs. J. C.
Goddard will provide the demon-
stration. Plan to attend.
Members of Zurich Women's In-
stitute entertained their husbands
to a -banquet in the Town Hall, Zur-
ich. The tables looked' very smart
decorated in color schemes of yel-
low and blue—institute colors. A
recreational period was enjoyed,
the winners in the various games
and contests being Mrs. Mary Man-
son, Mrs. Leonard Erb, Philip Hart-
man and Elmore Klopp. C. L.
Smith, editor of the Zurich Her-
:ld, tendered avote of thanks, sec-
onded by E. F. Klopp.
At, the week -end trap shoot, held
at Kippers Gun Club, Hal Kemp and
Lorne Smith, of St. Thomas, were
high in the two-man team shoot,
with 90; George McCateer, of St.
Thomas, and Charles Parkinson,
Ist
PF 0
�• attt
Il, sticPet 104041ire,00;
$11.+a * 41.049.•
and rvcore P, 444100%0
bItt et 91,0, 1 Prop ' wt
Pt i`, i'nl;isaft;%ix rosea iN
VP'eeltAlahe of leu Pi heli Sd
tare s e Miierican Beauty X0,60 .
'the iron* was •attended t iKeita��
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London, 88; William Kyle and Wil-
liam Venner, Kippen, 83; Chester
Lee and Thomas Sherritt„81; Wil -
ram , Lumby and Hedley Prouse,
Goderioh 80; Lloyd Venner and
Jack Anderson, Kippen, 78; Hanni-
gan and Tinsley, R.C.A.F., Centra-
lia, 77; McLeod and Passmore, Exe-
ter, 71; Cliff Watson, Exeter, and
A. Gilbert, Goderich, 70; 'Kercher
and Ayres, R.C.A.F., Centralia, 67.
In the 25 -bird handicap, Hal Kemp
and Lloyd Venner were tied with
23; Lorne Smith, 18; George Me-
Cateer, 18; H. Prouse, 17; John An-
derson, 19; T. Sherritt, 20; L. Lum-
by, 21; Roy 1VlcLeod, 22; C. Lee,
19; C. Parkinson, 17; E. Passmore,
19; Cliff Watson, 18. In the dou-
bles, Hal Kemp was high, with
Charlie Parkinson. runner-up.
• 'Hensall 6, Zurich 5
Hockey fans were treated to a
'food brand of hockey at the local
rena Thursday night,' when Hen-
sall Midgets defeated Zurich by a
score of 6-5. This was the last
game in the schedule for Hensall,
which gained them top place in the
playoffs. Lorne E. 'Hal is manager,
and Howard Scane, coach, of the
Midget team, which is sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Lne-up:
HENSALL—•Goat, Gerald Smith;
1.d., Bill Fink; r.d., George Parker;
centre, Kenneth. Parker; r.w., Ger-
ald Bell; l.w., Gerry Rannie; alter-
nates, Wayne, Welsh, Jack Hender-
WILLIAM,:STONg. SONS; LIMITED 6, INGERSOLL, CSEIr1ARIKi
Fediilizp Your Crops with NATIONfU. Weil -Cured, Properly -Blended FERRTILfZE'
Attention Farmers!
We are now taking contracts with the
the growers (Seed Supplied)
For the Growing Of
MALTING BARLEY
Delivered at Dublin
WM. STAPLETON & SON
DUBLIN — ONTARIO
At the inaugural session of Huron County Council at which
Reeve H. Johnston of Morris Township was named Warden for
1952,•a by-law was passed confirming the appointment of Peter
Patterson, B.Sc., (centre) as the new County Engineer and Road
Superintendent. A recent graduate of the University of TorQnt-o,
Mr. Patterson succeeds both his father and grandfather as ad-
ministrators in turn, of Huron County's road system, In 1917, the
late Donald Patterson, grandfather (left)' was. appointed Huron.
County's first road superintendef t. He resigned three years later
when his son, the late Roy Patterson (right)' ,graduate of Queen's '
University, Kingston, was ready for the post to which he was nam-
ed by Council by-law in February, 1920, and to which he gave 31
years of outstanding service. Congratuling the new County En-
gineer, Warden Johnston noted that 'three generations of County
Engineers is perhaps without precedent in Canada. He declared
that the high' esteem in which, the Patterson family has long
been held marks common heritage of sound character, ability and
zeal in .public service.
sou,- Ron Passmore„Keith Love,
Jack Bell, Eric .Smale, Gerald
Flynn_
ZURICH—Goal, Bob Orr; 1.d.,
Ken Poollick; r.d., Gerry Clarke;
centre, Gascho; r.w., Gordon,Hay;
I.w., H. Armstrong; alternates, Bob
Parker, O'Brien, McKinley, Regier,
G. Telruch, Willard, Miller.
Referees—Donald h'lear, Gerald
Moir.
ed two and Tiedman one. Both goal
tenders played a good game witch,
some great saves. The line-ups
were.:
HENSALL—Goal, Woodcock; de-
fence, A. Nicholson and J. Nichol-
son; centre. Munroe; wings, Sang-
ster and Knight; alternates, Hilde-
brand. Broome, Mousseau, Clure,
Cowan.
EXETER—Goal, Sthroeder; de-
fence, Wade, Needham; centre,
Wagner; wings,. Tiedman, Wag -
horn; alternates, D. Brintnell,
Musser, Taivilette, Penhale, Presz-
cator, Scwaab, Cooper, H. Brintnell,
13, Tuckey.
First Period Wagner (Waghorn,
Tiedman), 7:35; Cowan, Broome,
Hildebrand), 9:45; Knight (J. Nich-
olson),'17:45. Penalty—A. Nichol-
son (trip), 19:04.
Second Period=Wagner (Wag -
born), 6:35; Mousseau (Hildebrand,
Cowan), 8:15; Mousseau, (Clure,
Cowan), 18:55. Penalties—Mous-
seau (charge), 5:57; Tiedman (trip)
18:35).
Third Period—Munroe (Knight,
A. Nicholson), 6:40 ; Tiedman
(Wagner, Waghorn), 15:38.• Penal-
Ities—Sangster (interference), 9:11;
J. Nicholson (high -sticking), 10:25.
Choir Entertained
Following choir practise Thurs-
day evening, some thirty members
of the choir of the United Church
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of their choir director and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannie. 1
A social time was spent by all and
a recreational period enjoyed.
A delicious lunch wars served by
Mr. and Mrs. Rannie and members
of their family. Rev. W. J. Rog-'
ers on behalf of the choir, extend-
ed sincere thanks to the host and
hostess for their hospitality.
A St. Valentine home baking sale
and afternoon tea will be held in
the United Church Saturday after-
noon, Feb. 16, commencing at four
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Evening Auxiliary.
Mr. George Ibbotson and Mr, Rod.
McLeod, of Kincardine, visited re-
cently 'with Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper.
Mrs. Farrell. of Ripley. is confin-
-d to her rc•om• with illness at the
ho?'e of her daughter and "son in-
l::w,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison,
In a, W,O O.A. Intermediate "A"
game pia• ed here Wednesday night,
Jan. 30. Hensall defeated Exeter by
the score of 5,3. Mousseau led the
Hensall attack with two goals, and
single tallies by Cowan, Knight and
Munroe. For Exeter. Wagner scor-
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Model "MT"
Model "MT,"
with single front wheel.
Model "AW"
Model. "MT,"
with wide front wheels.
Model "MC"
Meet today's John Deere Tractor Family
—18 great models—a type and power size
for every farming need.
One. of these John Deere Tractors fits
your farm. The more you know about it, the
_more convinced you'll be it's the best farm
power investment you can make. Arrange
with us to see it and drive it. We feel sure
you'll never be completely satisfied until
you own a John Deere Tractor.
1 CHISELHURST
The annual meeting of . Chisel -
!burst United Church, was held Wed-
nesday evening, Jan. 30. Harold
Parker, Joe Ferguson and Earl
Treffrey were elected to the Board
hof Managers; J. M. Glenn, Benson
Stoneman and T. Brintnell were
elected to the board of trustees;
Angus Robertson, secretary -treasur-
er. Harold Parker was appointed
superintendent of the Sunday
School to replace J. Ferguson, wbo
retired owing to ill health. Wil-
bert Parker was appointed caretak-
er.
During the year $2,400.00 was
raised for all purposes, and there
are 67 fa•milies...on the toll. A mo-
tion was made to send letters to
the shut-ins of the church. The ex-
terior of the church was redecorat-
ed and further improvements will
be made this year. Rev. W. J. Rog-
ers
ooers is the minister.
190111149900041.9049
ELIMVILLE
Pref errs
Cana
quality an
A;
At the morning service in the
church here, flowers were placed
there by the family of Mrs, J. Kel-
• let, and two pulpit chairs were don-
e ated by Mrs. Dickenson•Ree•1 in
memory of her parents. Mr. and
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Mrs. John Pym. Mrs. Reed and her
* son, H. Dickenson. of St. Marys,
• were present, the latter taking; part
• In the service. Dedication was by
the pastor, Rev. Wm. Mair. Mrs.
• Hubert Heywood sang a solo dun
• ' ing the service:
• Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
•
1. visited on Sundily with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ford, of Stephen Town-
• ship.
• I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Diking, Ross
411.
and Hazel, of London, attended the
rune al • of their accident victim
• ' friend, Mr. Waiter McEwen, Bruce-
• field, on Tuesday of lastweek.
Miss Shirley Johns is under the
• Idoctor's care with strep throat.
Well, swell! Several children
• have the mumps in this school sec-
• tion, -
ENJOY
Dancing
THIS
SaturdayNight
and
Every Sat. Night
EXETER
LEGION HALL
Benny Goodfellow
AND HIS LONDONAIRES
Admission 75c
411_1,
Dancing 9 -12
Model "GN"
Model "BN"
Model "BW"
Model "GW"
Model "AO"
rag AFORTH:
:O'H.N BLUE
Phone 246
.A. ,Service Station
Model "D"
Model "il"
W. G. Simmons & Sons
Model "AR"
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EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
t mow
JOHN DEERE T -c ,z TRII,CTORSe
o411
Weddings
ContractBarley
We are contracting Malting Barley for the
Canada Malting Company on the same basis .
as last year
We supply the seed and deduct bushel for bushel's the Fall.
Mating Barley was one of the best paying c1, last year.
Our New Elevator, which is now completed, has
four Cleaners and unloading ramps, which makes
for quick unloading and avoids long delays.
Remember, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get
Free storage up to December 15, with option of selling on the
market any time up until that date. Hence, we suggest that
farmers wishing contracts please get in touch with us by tele-
phone:
Office 32, Hensall; Night Calls, 2 or 194, Hensall
We are buying Seed Oats and, Feed Grain
Contact us before selling. The best price will be paid.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
Pepper - Walsh
At the United Church parsonage,
Blyth, Edna Walsh, of Hensall, be-
came the." bride of Norman Pepper,
Hensel], in a ceremony solemnized
by Rev. C. Scott. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walsh, Blyth, and the groom is the
' son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper.
Hensall. Fof her wedding the bride
chose an electric blue velvet suit
with black acce sories and red rose
corsage. Miss Gladys Pepper was
the hridt's on'y attendant, dr'e°sed
in green crere with black.,acces-
so:ies and corsage of yellow roses.
Lloyd Walsh was groomsman. At.
a teeeption at the Brunswick Hotel,
Blyth. the bride's ••motherwore a
teal blue enier:ble with a corsage
of pink roses. The groom's mo he,
was dressed in i'ght brown crepe
with a corsage of pinit roses. They
will reside' in Hensall.
Vanstone - Brown !.
( A pretty wedding was solemnized
/
d'
Tractors and Trucks
Farm Equipment IA Refrigerators
BUY NOW FOR LESS AT OUR STOCK -REDUCING SALE
OF N5EW AND USED EQUIPMENT
1 P.T.O. DRIVE BALER—With wagon hitch and chute
1 8 -FOOT POWER BINDER
3 ENSILAGE AND FORAGE BLOWERS
2 TRACTOR 'MOUNTED CULTIVATORS --
2 SEVEN -FOOT TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS
3 81/2 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON STEEL
10 81/2 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON RUBBER
1 ONE-HORSE SCUFFLER
6 15 -DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS
40 SECTIONS SMOOTHING HARROWS
1 MILKING MACHINE
110 SECTIONS SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
7 HAMMER MILLS 3 HORSE-DRAWN MOWERS
10 SEVEN -FOOT POWER MOWERS
3 TWO -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS
1 FERTILIZER AND LIME SOWER
20 -TRACTOR MAN1•RE SPREADERS
4 ELECTRIC WASHERS
4 REFRIOIDRATS /' 1 HOME FREEZER
12 60 -CYCLE MOTORS
TIRES, TUBES, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC.
USED EQUIPMENT
3 BEAN HARVESTERS -
1 TWO -HORSE CORN CULTIVATOR
1 SIX-FOOT McCORMICK MOWER
1 COOKSHUTT MANURE S'P'READER
1 OLIVER TRACTOR ON RUBBER.
1 W30 TRACTOR ON .RUBBER
2 W30 TRACTORS ON STEEL
1 10-20" TRACTOR QN RUBBER
1 SEVEN -FOOD MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER
JOIN 440111, Seaford".