HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-06, Page 3]r;
mit the'1B of M
For litany fanners, bperadag inane
low at this time of year.. It's the in-between
period when there's lots of expense, little
income. If this is your problem, talk it ova
with your B of M manager.
If you can plan repayment from your farm
Oiiior r�riaur income, there's money for you at the B of M
—for seed, feed or fertilizer.
BANK -OF MONTREAL
f, amada?awe iraai
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK of LIFE SINCLrI I
FARMERS!
IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU!!
— Your Family
--Your Car
— Your Office
— Your Barn
NOBODY IS IMMUNE TO FIRE
Protect yourself with the new Fire -Fighting
Gas Chlorobromomethane ("C.B.") and the
Presto Fire Extinguisher.
Three Sizes — 5.95, 8.95 and 13.95
And Underwriters' Approved, 38.00
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS
Phone 645-J 1 • Seaforth
Neighbors Honor
Slavin Family
A surprise and farewell party
'was given Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Slavin on Tuesday evening, by
neighbors and friends of S.S. No.
10, Tuckersmith, before their de-
parture to their new home in Sea -
forth.
Euchre was in play during the
evening, prizes going to the follow-
ing: ladies, first, Mrs. Glenn Slav -
in; second, lVfrs. Ed. Morton; con-
solation, Mrs. Bert McLean; gents,
first, Alex McGregor; second,
Verne Alderdice; consolation, Nel-
son Riley.
An address was read by Mrs.
Ernie Whitehouse as follows:
Dear Dorothy and Glenn: Winter
is over and Spring has come, even
though our housecleaning isn't
done; we've come to surprise you
as some folks often do, but we
hope you forgive us when this.
night is through. In the daytime'
while you .were working hard, you
often thought of a game of cards,
and so you see we just had to
come with all the kids to make a
humdrum. Dorothy and Glenn,
our helpful neighbors, who now
have not so many labors, because
you know they had a sale, where
the ladies' booth didn't fail, are
now going to town for a while, and
there in peace and quiet, smile.
When sitting in their chairs of
ease, we hope this gift will surely
please, and bring fond memories
of Section Ten, where Dorothy
first came to live with Glenn, and
we also hope that God will bless
Dorothy and Glenn with health,
wealth and happiness. -Signed on
behalf of your friends and neigh-
bors.
Messrs. Campbell Eyre and Ern-
est Whitehouse made the presenta-
tion of a trilight lamp and smoker,
after which Glenn made a fitting
reply. Lunch was served later.
VETERAN'S CAB
L. LEGATE, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 546
SEAFORTH
Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, former
Elizabeth Carlile, oldest Hensall
resident, and well known Hensall
district pioneer, will celebrate her
98th birthday on Sunday, April 8,
and will spend the day quietly at
her home with her daughter, Jen-
nie, who takes care of her.
Mrs. Buchanan, in spite of her
advanced years, enjoys compara-
tively good health and takes an in-
terest in current events. Until re-
cent years she enjoyed knitting,
crocheting and gardening, and will
be glad when warm weather comes
so she can sit on her verandah.
A native of the second conces-
sion of Hay Township, Mrs. Buch-
anan attributes her long life to
plenty of hard work and taking
each day in its stride. A resident
of Hensall for the past 27 years,
Rhea/tern II • •
i��othiny%flat!
Anyway, your take -off seems
that quick! This frisky new
Chevrolet offers even higher
V8 horsepower to make passing
safer—and all driving more fun.
The new Chevrolet has its own
special brand of acceleration — a
lightning -like power punch that
can save you precious seconds for
safer passing. And the brand name
is "Turbo -Fire V8"!
You plant down your foot — and
out pours the power. Power in the
form of dynamite -charged action!
A gunflash surge of motion that
seems to happen the very instant
you will it!
And when you combine perfor-
mance like this with Chevrolet's
nailed -down stability and sure-
footed cornering ability, you've got
a car that puts more safety and
fun into anybody's driving!
Chevrolet brings you inherent
qualities of agility and sureness of
control that help you avoid trouble
before it happens!
You'll see what we mean when
you wheel one of these beauties out
on the road. You've 20 new models
to choose from, with horsepower
that ranges to a new top of 205 in
the "Super Turbo -Fire V8" (an
extra -cost option). So, come on in
and let us lend you the key.
C -1356C
A GENERAL,MOTORS VALUE
.:r
she came here after residing with
her husband following their mar-
riage on a farm in Tuckersmith.
She likes to reminisce over the
early days when she and her hus-
band cut the trees, put them in
piles and burnt them to clear the
land to grow crops. They first
had a span of oxen; then in later
years got a span of light horses
and a lumber wagon which was
their only means of transportation.
She attended church at Rogerville
with her parents, who came to
Canada from Ireland, when the
late Rev. John Logie was the min-
ister at that time.
She has two sons, one daughter,
eleven grandchildren and sixteen
great-grandchildren.
Hensall Curling •
Club Bonspiel
The annual Hensall Curling club
bonspeil was held Wednesday, when
winners were: First, Ed. Funk
(skip), A. Farquhar (vice), W.
Spencer and A. England; second,
Wm. Brown (skip), Dr. D. McKel-
vie (vice), R. Venner and W, Ross;
third, R. H. Middleton (skip), L.
Mickle (vice), N. Jones and Ed.
England.
The bonspeil brought to a con-
clusion twenty weeks of curling
for the Hensall Club. The club ex-
pects to have the services of an
improved club room for next sea-
son.
Hensall-Exeter W.C.T.U.
Holds March Meeting
The March meeting of the Exe-
ter-Hensall branch of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter. Mrs.
Herman Powe read sacred passag-
es and gave an Easter message.
Plans are being formed for a pos-
ter contest in the public schools.
It was noted with thankfulness
that there seems to be a new
awareness of the a]chohol problem
due to the fact of highway trage-
dies; in many of which drinking
was a contributing cause. The fact
that alcoholism is now acknowl-
edged by doctors and scientists as
a public health problem, govern-
ments have to acknowledge drink-
ing as a cause contributing to
crime. Election of officers will
be held at the April meeting.
Southampton Rink Wins
Hensall Legion Bonspiel
A Southampton rink, skipped by
A. C. Hubert, won the bonspeil
sponsored by the Hensall Legion.
•r .!:_e Hubert rink placed first among
the 8ec6,1d draw winners, with
three victories plus 24. The South-
ampton curlers were pres-
ented with the Carling Trophy,
which has been established for an-
nual competition.
Runners-up in the second draw
division was W. C. Wilson's rink
from Thedford, with two wins
plus 10. I•
Two district teams were first
draw winners. LAC. Maclnnes, of
Centralio, placed on top with three
wins plus 20. Members of his rink
were P/L. Chisholm, and Sqdn.
Ldrs. Ross and Wattie.
A Hensall rink, skipped by How-
ard Scane, placed second with two
wins plus seven. Members includ-
ed George Hess, H. Horton and C.
Christie.
WINTHROP
Congratulations are extended to
Mr..Eari McSpadden on his elec-
tion to the presidency of the Hur-
on County Junior Farmers.
Douglas Keys, of the O.A.C.,
Guelph, spent the weekend with
his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Keys.
Miss Norma Leeming, of St.
Catharines, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leeming.
Miss Lorraine Smith, of North
York, was an Easter guest with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Smith.
Mr. Mac Bolton, of the O.A.C.,
Guelph, was an Easter guest with
hiS„•'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mussell
T. Dolton.
Mrs: Janies McDougall, of Cain
visited her brothers, Arthur and
William Aleitander, fir Raster.
�•
District Wecidhigs
MOORE - CALDWElar
KIPPEN—St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, was the setting
on. Saturday afternoon for the
wedding of Carolie Ethel Isabelle
Caldwell and John David Moore.
Tire bride is a •daughter of Mrs.
Harry A. Caldwell, Kippen, and
the late Mr. Caldwell.' The bride-
groom is a son of kb-. and Mrs.
Lloyd Moore, Clinton. Rev. Nor-
man McLeod performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Kip -
pen, played traditional wedding
music, and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Wilma Waters, London,
who sang "Because” and "The
Lord's Prayer."
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Mr. Jack Caldwell, Kippen, the
bride wore a floor length gown of
white nylon tulle over satin fails
ioned with Italian lace bodice. A
shoulder length, tulle illusion veil
fell from a halo of pearls and
'crystals and she carried a white
Bible decorated with yellow roses
and streamers.
Miss Merle Dickert, of Kippen,
was maid of honor, and Miss Don-
na Moore and Miss Ruth Moore, of
Clinton, sisters of the bridegroom,
were bridesmaids. The three were
gowned in antique gold nylon tulle
over iridescent taffeta with match-
ing bandeaus trimmed with se-
quins. They carried bouquets of
mauve tinted chrysanthemums_
Mr. Ronald Moore, Clinton, was
his brother's best man. Mr. Don-
ald Epps, Clinton, and Mr. Gary
Cooper, Tri llsonburg, were the ush-
ers.
At the reception held in the
church parlors, the bride's mother
received, wearing a black and
white ensemble. The bridegroom's
mother assisted wearing a bine
silk dress with jacket and match-
ing accessories. ,.Both wore cor-
sages of white carnations. ...
For travelling to the United
States for their honeymoon, the
bride donned a turquoise linen
duster with matching dress with
navy and white accessories. The
young couple will reside in Clin-
ton.
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Kitchener, Hamilton, Seaforth,
Clinton, Egmondville, Stratford and
Hensall.
FOR THE PERFECT MEAL!
Order a Delicious
Oven -Ready Capon
PHONE 645-J-1
William Henderson
HOME
BAKING SALE
AND TEA
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th
from 3 to 5 p.m.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
SCHOOLROOM
Auspices Group 4 of the W.A.
tltixs Satn Thomson
Anderson and
Mrs. _'sham .said daughter
* rue, of ,Bc
atei.. MLch vfstt d .duff -
a. �, h Mr. and Mrs,.
ing last we'A �;it.•
Elston Iaowson' Mr~' Anderson re
maining with t'k tx.n
` Londi
Ea
incl, Mr
of near" ,Noche,
with Mrm Robert
Y, o
n
Miss Velma Hep�burm, ox n, Mrs. JO�a Ler Ga �l;sSa�'
visited Saturday wrn's' 'Miss' a?erle Bdl ' Weston, ry si r
Dicl¢ert.• week wt Mr,, anti rs
We . are pleased to idarn Mrs iUfr,. Gerald Parsons
%Winder is gradually iml,roying in Ole, visited'pver Easter
health- parents, .Mr and Mrs .pl,'rc:
ffir. and Mrs. John Hyde, of sons.
Iv0.0.F.
PAPER DRIVE
WEDNESDAY, • APRIL,, 1th
Those wishing to have their Papers
and Magazines collected for the
Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis,
kindly call:
HINK'S GARAGE
E. HAASE e -
ED. ANDREWS • VICTOR LEE -
CLAIR HANEY -
ODDFELLOWS .or
Brodhagen
Winthrop
Seaforth
- Seaforth,
Egroondville
REBEKAHS
FREE ESTIMATES
Stop in, or call us, for a
free estimate on business
or home wiring jobs.
You'll find our prices
reasonable.
GUARANTEED WORK
QUICK SERVICE LOW RATES
DENNIS ELECTRIC
Phone 467 Seaforth
on CAFETERIA FEEDS
Bill Henderson is raising
MORE Pullets with LESS Feed
and they're the best pullets he ever turned out
You don't have to go far from home to find convincing proof that Cafeteria
feeds are the best 3 i. can buy for starting chicks and raising pullets. In
the first three months of this season . December, January and February
"Henderson's Started Chicks" raised and sold 8,000 MORE pullets than
in the same three months of last year . and they actually used LESS
feed. This year, they fed Cafeteria . . . last year, they fed a different brand.,
On Cafeteria, the birds were satisfied with less feed per day, and at 12 weeks
old, they were stlronger boned, better feathered, and more uniform in all-round
development. One lot of 4,800 Sussex-R.I. Red crossbreeds went through to
12 weeks old on 16 tons of Cafeteria Chick Starter and Chick Grower
Crumbles, plus a small amount of scratch grain . approximately 8 lbs,
total feed per bird . and their average weight was right around 3 lbs.
One lot of Leghorn R Red pullets went.to 12 weeks with a loss of only 8 chicks
. and another lot of 1,025 Leghorn X Rock chicks, plus extras, gave 1,028
saleable pullets at 10 weeks.
When you start good chicks and feed Cafeteria, you Can count on profit-mak-
ing results. Come in and let us give you further particulars.
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS
Seaforth • Phone 645 - J 1
JOHN A. MacDONALD
Mitchell ... .. . . . . . Phone 2