The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-04, Page 51
I
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952
S
Fly Control
For Complete, Efficient Control of
AH Flying Insects We Offer
.///THE "DE-FLYER"
AT $19,50. EACH’
Recommended For;
Dairies
Butcher Shops
Restaurants
Grocery Stores
Bake Shops
Farm Buddings
Homes
This is a chemical vaporizer which
will eliminate the “Fly Problem**
EXETER and CREDITON
x.
■W ]
-Z Jl
'A.
f
K / •
BETTER/
EGGS/! EGGS
Laaaaz
Balanced Feed Means More Eggs!
THE SHUR-GAIN WAY
» MEANS MORE PROFITS!
inIn these days of high costs and narrow margins, profits
the poultry industry are more elusive than ever before. The
producer, who obtains the maximum number of large eggs
per bird, while feeding a minimum amount of feed, is
one who will receive a reasonable profit.
the
Hensail And District News
C H. Russell
Active In West
Charles H. Russell, Q.C., of
Wetaskiwin, Alta., who died
suddenly last Monday of A heart
attack while visiting relatives
near Exeter, “had a distinguish
ed and varied career”, reports
the Wetaskiwin Times.
In its obituary, the Times
said:
“Born on a farm at Hensall,
near Exeter, Huron County, he
finished his schooling and grad
uated at Toronto University in
Arts in 1903. After teaching
school at Thames Road for a
short time, he came west to
the Normal Institute in Regina
and got his first appointment as
a teachei* at Fort Saskatchewan.
From there he became principal
of a school in Edmonton and
latei* taught at the Normal In
stitute in Calgary. He reached
the zenith of his teaching careei'
when he was made a schools
superintendent iu southern Al
berta. He then decided
law and was articled to
of Emery, Newell and
Edmonton. In 1913 he
Wetaskiwin to join the
of William Odell and
later
with
Odell
called
and took silk in 19 3 4.
“Mr. Russell was solicitor to
the City of Wetaskiwin for close
on a quarter of a century and
his services were greatly valued
by succeeding councils. He had
many other interests. For thirty
years he was secretary to jthe
Wetaskiwin Branch, of the
Cross Society, receiving
Society’s Gold Medal in
when he resigned office,
three occasions in 1925, 1930
and 19 35 he was Conservative
candidate in the federal elections
for the Wetaskiwin constituency.
A prominent member of the
Kiwanis Club, a past Lieutenant
Governor of the club he was
one. of the first presidents of the
Kiwanis Club of Wetaskiwin. He
had been a
Masonic Lodge
her of years
Superintendent
Arch.”
He was 75 years
unmarried. Funeral
were held Wednesday at Hensall
and burial followed in Exeter
Cemetery.
to study
the firm
Cole in
came to
law firm
a year
entered into partnership
Odell under the style of
and Russell. He was
to the bar in that year
Ryckman-Branch Rites
In Trufant, Michigan
Erwin Grant Ryckman took as
his bride Saturday, Peggy Louise
Branch, of Trufant, Mich,, in a
ceremony in St. Thomas Luther
an Church of that city. The Rev.
Eugene Lavine heard the cou
ple’s vows. The bride wore Swiss
embroidered organdy.
Mrs. Robert Perks, Grennville,
was matron of Honor, and brides
maids were Mrs. Kenneth Miller
and Germaine Nielson. All were
gowned in organdy, in pastel
pink, green and yellow, respect
ively.
Lynn Ryckman was best man
for his brother, and seating
guests were Grant Case, Exeter,
and Ronald Liddle. A reception
for 150 followed in the church
parlors.
For travelling to Mackinac Is
land and Canada, the bride
donned an ice-blue suit trimmed
in navy velvet, and navy acces
sories, On return they will live
at 130 Woodward Avevenue in
Big Rapids, where the bride
groom is attending Ferris In
stitute and a member of Kappa
Psi. His bride also attended Fer
ris and in a member of Alpha
Seta Sorority. Parents of the
couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wel
don Branch, and Mr, and Mrs, C.
R. Ryckman, Millbourne Avenue.
The groom is the grandson of
Mr. Grant Ryckman of Hensail
and nephew of Mrs, T. J. Sher-
ritt, Hensail, and Mrs. Ben Case,
Exeter.
Kippen Gun Club
Has Record Shoot
At the largest shoot ever held,
at Kippep, pn Labor Day. with
about 40 entries, Tom Allen, of
London, was high for the trophy
with 47 out of 50. Charlie Par
kinson, of London, was runner-
up with 46.
In the special handicap) of 25
birds, Chester Lee, of Hensall,
was high with 24; Wes Venner,
Hensall, runner-up with 22;
High gun for the 75 target was
Charlie Parkinson, London, with
66; Tom Allen runner-up with
64. Shooters attended from Galt,
Brantford, Kitchener, Stratford,
St. Thomas, Chatham, New York
and Ridgetown,
increased attendance
Club is considering
another trap shoot.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. S.
Owing to the
the Kippen
putting on
member
for a
and
of
Red
the
1951
On
of the
great num-
had been
the Royal
of age and
services
Reid
Mrs.
and
Lois
and
Lessons
Pupils Prepared for Examinations If Desired
(All pupils in recent examinations were successful)
Studio At Residence
Good
hand
sured
iodic
good
SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash.
breeding, good management and good nutrition
in hand in achieving this goal. Good breeding is
if chicks are purchased from a reliable hatchery. Per
culling of the flock, and good housing are musts with
management. Good nutrition is assured by feeding
go
as-
REMEMBER: The final tests of feed quality is
represented by the profit left after
that feed is used.
Maximum profits will result from
feeding excellent feed which is
reasonably priced.
SHUR-GAIN is that feed—
No any price is better.
17% SHUR-GAIN
17% SHUR-GAIN
32% SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Concentrate
Laying
Laying
Mash .
Pellets
$3.85 (bulk)
$4.00 (bulk)
............ $6.00
Visitors with Miss Minnie
this week were Mr. and
Ankcorn of Owen Sound
Mrs. Grace* Hoggarth and
of Seaforth.
Dr. Norma Hopkinson
daughter, Joan, of Lion’s Head,
are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
F/S Tiberio, Mrs. Tiberio and
Leo are spending
vacation with the latter’s
ents at Stettler, Altav
Mr. James Smillie, who ’ has
been in poor health, suffered- a
set-back and is now in St.
seph’s Hospital,
Mrs. D. H.
tawa, attended
her uncle, the
Horton.
Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John
spent the weekend with
in Toronto.
Miss Nita Smith, of
visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith.
Mrs. C. Devlin, London, is
visiting with Mrs. George Hud
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd
and family, Toronto, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. James Smil
lie.
Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto,
visited with his mother,
Bertha Bell, last week.
Weekend holiday visitors
Mrs. C. ,M. Hedden and
were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
den, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. P.
Balfour, Terry, Timmy and
Shane, Port Dalhousie; Russell
Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Shorthouse, Gwen and Virginia,
St. Catherines.
. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden,
Joyce, Linda and Sam, St. Cath
arines, spent the holiday week
end with Mr. Fred Kennings
and Mae.
Miss Lois Henderson has ac
cepted a position on the staff of
the Bank of Montreal, commenc
ing on Tuesday.
a month’s
par-
Jo
London.
Peacock, of
the funeral
late Mr. Harry
Ot-
of
and Mrs. Rudy Petzke,
Atkinson
relatives
*
Seaforth,
Mrs.
with
Herb
Hed-
25 Yea rs In H ensall,
Harry Horton Dies
Harry Horton, well known
and highly respected Hensall
resident passed away in London
Saturday, August 23 in his fifty
ninth year following a lengthy
illness.
Born in Tucker smith, he was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Horton, where he farmed
with his father, coming to the
village with his parents when
they took up residence here 25
years ago.
1-Ie was- a member of Hensall
United Church. He was not
married. Surviving are one
brother, Jarvis, of Hensall, and
two sisters, Mrs. Eyelyn Mear,
of Hay ter, Alta., and Mrs. Grace
Harpole, of London.
A private funeral service was
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home on Tuesday, August 26 at
2 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. J.
Rogers who paid high tribute to
the life of the deceased. Mrs.
Russell Broderick rendered an
appropriate solo, accompanied' by
Miss Greta Lamhiie on the
piano. Following the service the
cortege proceeded to McTag-
gart’s Cemetery where burial
took place. 'Bearers were Maur
ice Farquhar, Ira Geiger, Mer-
vyn Brown, Hugh Love, R. Y.
McLaren, George Ingram. Floral
tributes were many and
beautiful.
Beatee and
family, of Wingham, were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. R. Mc
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott are
spending this week with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deckert
were Sunday visitors with the
later’s sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, near Mel-
borne.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Jonah Green were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Green, of Lambeth; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Green, Sea
forth, and Mr, and Mrs. Beverley
Beaton, of Goderich.
Mrs. Robert Thomson returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cornish,
in Goderich.
Miss Carolyn Gaskstetter and
Master Earl Gackstetter, of near
Exeter, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gackstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques,
of Listowel, were weekend visit
ors with the latter’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.
Deckert.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family spent
with relatives near Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair
spent a couple of days last week
in Toronto attending the Exhibi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love spent
a few days in Toronto last week
and also attended the Exhibition.
Quite a number from here
attended the Labour Day cele
bration in Zurich Monday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman
attended the Toronto Exhibition
last Wednesday.
Teachers and pupils are back
to work
Quite
attended
Goderich
and Mrs. M.
H. Benindyke
the weekend
<s
at all the local schools,
a number from here
the horse races
on Monday.
and Mrs. Wallace Mac-
very
been received
of Mr. Charlie
away suddenly at
Vancouver, B.C., on
The late Mr. Dick
here
Dick,
■Mr.
Arthur, Oshawa, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper. Mrs. MacArthur is the
daughter 'of Mrs. Pepper.
Otto John Smale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smale, had his
tonsils removed at Clinton Hos
pital last week.
Mr. Fred Peters was admit
ted into Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, Wednesday afternoon this
week for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee and
daughter will move this week
into apartments in Mr. Fred
Smallacombe’s residence.
Charles Dick
Word* has
of the death
who passed
his home in
August 25.
was borne in Hay Township two miles from Hensalf but spent
most of his life in the Canadian
West. Surviving are his widow,
the former Minnie Tait; one son,
Allen, at home; three daughters,
Margaret, Dorothy and Mary;
and four grandchildren; one bro
ther, J. D. Dick, Orrillia; two
sisters, Mrs. S. G. Tait, Mimico,
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall.
f
220 MAIN ST., EXETERTELEPHONE 380-J
GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES
every afternoon and evening. Order
reserve tickets now. Prices $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.50.
HARNESS RACING on the after
noons of Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13.
Buy Advance Sale Tickets From:
Robertson’s Drugs
and some independent grocers
Monday is Opening Day of six thrill-
packed days for the entire family!
Half a million eyes will sparkle with
the sights of industrial, manufactur
ing and agricultural displays. Thou
sands will gasp at Conklin's Famous
Midway —to Kochman's Hell Drivers
— to the stupendous Grandstand
Show — all capped by a dazzling
display of fireworks! Make every
second count — you'll need more
than a day to«see all! There's sights
and sounds you'll never forget!
PRIZE WINNING ADVANCE SALE
TICKETS still available at 3 for $1.00.
LONDON
. Manager
Brighten Your Home This Fall
EXETER
0
WHALEN CORNERS
Mayfair Bakery
WILL BE CLOSED
For One Week - Sept. 8 to 15
I
Lavender-Weeks
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at Trivitt Memorial
Rectory, Exeter, on Saturday,
August 30, when Joyce Muriel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Weeks, Clinton, became the
bride of John Gladwin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lavender, Hen-
sall. Rev. Charles H. Langford
officiated.
The bride wore a blue gabar
dine suit with white accessories
and corsage of coral lechura and
baby’s
The
Marie
Robert
bride’s
Upon their return
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Laven
der will reside in Hensail,
breath.
attendants were Miss
Sweeney, St.
Weeks,
brother.
st.
Marys, and
Marys, the
from their
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piker
and' daughter, Norman, of Fair
grove, Mich., visited recently
with Mr, and Mrs. George Hess
and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drys
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doan and
grandson, Wayne Crandick, Wat
ford, Dorland Little, of Biggar,
Sask., were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess at
their cottage at the Pinery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy,
Kathie and Jimmy, Toronto, re
turned home on Monday after
vacationing
G. Hoss at
Pinery.
Weekend
‘s. S.
’S.
cently from Holland
ahd Mrs. John
daughter, of London.
Miss Eleanor Cook,
training at Victoria
London, has returned
three-week vacation.
with Mr, and Mrs.
their cottage In
visitors with Mr.
Roobol were Mr.
C. van den Hoonaard.
and
Verhoeve
WITH C
New Wallpaper
and
Floor Coverings
Fall
some
t h e
Bros,
brighten
quarters. Choose your
wallpaper from our large
selection of patterns.
Pick the. floor covering
you need from n e w
styles of Congoleum and
inlaid linoleum. Select
your choice now I
is the time to do
redecorating around
home. Southcott
can help you to
your living
Viyella Flannel
Make your own skirt blouse or dress of Viyella,
Plain colors of white, pink, sky, copen, scarlet
and navy.
36” wide
54” wide
Plaids in
36” wide
MacBetli and Victoria.
$2.25
$3.50
$2.95
yard
yard
yard
Wool Pull overs,
In plain shades of good quality botany yarn.
Made in hunter’s green, scarlet, powder and navy.
Sizes 2 to 14 at ............... $2.95 to $4.50
ans
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Valverde Grapefruit & Orange Juice
20-oz.............................................. 120
Blue Ribbon Sandwich Spread
Hellmann’s, 16-oz. .......
Blue & Gold Peas, 15-oz
hurse-in-
Hospital,
after a
Milko Powdered Skim Milk
4-qt. size .............................................
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11-oz. .....
Pancake Mix and Silver Cake Mix
Aunt Jemima, both for
490
PHONE 16 EXETER
350
210
390