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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-20, Page 44 the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, may ?ot 1954 Phone 233-J Exeter • FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGHING & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION • SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING II I I li ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW STREET Rink Roller Skates Yes,, we can supply you with the Famous Dunne Skate Outfits •5 LADIES’ HIGH WHITE SHOES GENTS’ HIGH AND LOW BLACK SHOES $22.50 Per Pair With the New Improved Champ Toe Bumpers Carmel Church Anniversary Large congregations attended morning and evening services of the 106th anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Rev. Richard Stewart, min­ ister of New .St. James’ Church, London, was guest preacher. Music was under the direction of John Nicol and solo parts in the anthems were rendered by Miss Jean Henderson. Visiting soloist for the day was Mr. A. Elston, of Exeter. At the evening service, mem­ bers of the other churches, to- gethei' with their ministers, Rev. W. J. Rogers and Rev. I). Knox, were present. i Falls Under Drill Escapes Fractures Jimmy Traquair, six - year - old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tra­ quair, east of Hensall, was ad­ mitted to War Memorial Child­ ren’s Hospital, London, after he was injured to a farm accident Thursday night. His father was driving a tractor and the boy was sitting on the fertilizer drill. When he attempted to jump clear he fell and the steel wheel of the fertilizer ran over his chest. He was first taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and later removed by Dinney Ambulance of Exeter to the London hospital. He suffered shock and possible internal injuries but his condi­ tion is now satisfactory. X-rays taken at the hospital revealed no broken hones. Dr. F. J. Milner, of Exeter, attended the boy. Boy, 5, Injured In Fall From Car Charles Dunlop, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dun­ lop, escaped with bruises to his face and body when he fell out of his father’s car Monday after­ noon. Mrs, Dunlop was driving home from Seaforth when the boy not­ iced that the back door was not shut tight. He opened the door to shut it tight and the wind caught it and he was thrown out on the middle of the pavement. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended •him, • Mr. Dunlop is Scoutmaster for the Hensall Scouts. I A. G. Hess ZURICH "4 FARMERS Make Your Acres PAY! One of Your Best Cash Crops this year Should Be White Field Beans This crop is now supported with a floor price of $4>10 per bushel with an average price paid this year of $4.25 per bushel. In order to serve you better, we are to our elevator Zurich 4-H Club Sees Pictures The meeting of the Zurich Calf Club was held at the farm of Elgin McKinley, four miles north 8:30 called dept, Edgar Willert. Sixteen members answered the roll call. The 4-H pledge was repeated in unison. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. McKinley, who intro­ duced two men from* the Master Feeds Experimental Farm. Leitch- croft, which has SOO acres and is 25 miles north of Toronto. Mr. Clare Paul of Toronto showed pictures of an imaginary tour of the farm and Mr. Paul Couse, also of Toronto, was commentat­ or. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley provid­ ed ice cream and cookies which were enjoyed by all. Mr. McKin­ ley was thanked by Edgar Wil­ lert for the use of his hatchery. * A sale of discarded library books will be held in the Coun­ cil Chamber Saturday, May 22, at 3 p.m. will also he a display oi hooks. of Zurich, on May 12 at p.m. The meeting was to order by the vice-presi- Wl Entertains Hurondaie Group The may meeting of the Hen­ sall Women’s Institute was field in the Legion Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Paterson and MteS Phyllis Case. -Mrs. E, Norminton opened the meeting and wel­ comed the guests, the Hurondaie W.I. Members responded to the roll call with a joke. Miss Patsy Fletcher favored with a solo. The Hurondaie ladies gave a number under the direction of Mrs. Harry Dougall with Mrs. A. Dougall at the piano, The motto, entitled "Don’t waste time looking at a hill—climb it”, was taken by Mrs, M. Dunn; Robert Bruce Cameron gave an interesting de­ scription of his visit to Scotland, which he accompanied with pic­ tures. Mrs. G. Armstrong outlined the highlights of the presidents con­ vention held in Guelph at which she was a delegate. The speaker stressed the theme "Start from where you are with what you have”. An invitation was extended to the W.I. to attend the cooking school in Exeter Arena Monday, June 14, under the sponsorship of the Exeter Chapter of the Eastern Star. Hensall Institute is invited to be guests of the Elim- ville W.I. on Wednesday evening. June 9. Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs. Inez McEwan were named as transpontation committee and Miss Greta Lammie volunteered to look after musical numbers. Be­ cause this gathering takes place on the same date as the next meeting, the Hensall June ing will be withdrawn, Enthusiastic Former Reports ..« LUNDELL Hay Chopper Cuts 'Best Feed Ever' for Stock A SMALL lovestmWl A BIG Return)! ONE OPERATIONS The LUNDELL Hay Chopper c i; 11 through hay, corn stalki, weeds, straw —chops or shreds it thoroughly, places it in auger and blows it info your wagon. Easy maintenance — only 14 xerke. Time saved I Labor saved! ’ MACWHE ACCOMPLISHES "UNBELIEVABLE^ JOBS ON FARM, Another Says meet- Just ask the users of the sense- r tlonal LUNDELL Combination Hoy Chopper and Shredder! A Wisconsin farmer says he hos chopped the best ensilage ever fed his cattle with the LUNDELL. H6 adds: "I also have completed chopping 45 acres of corn stalks into the best bedding I ever had,” A large dairy farmer feeding over f,200 head of dairy cattle uses his LUNDELL to cut an average of 60 tons per day. ”1 have ordered my second LUNDELL. Chopper, ke Says. An Idaho farmer: ‘'ll is unbeliev­ able to see the LUNDELL Chopper knock down 8 and 9 foot green field corn, twd rows at a time, and, cho£ and blow it into the wagon,0 Farmers all over the country tell how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts and .lacerates hay, leaving no sharp ends, retaining jukes, which act as a preservative. Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper is setting the pace for easier, more profitable farming , , . and you’ll be amazed at its low price. Just ask the users! Other Outstanding Lundell Equip­ ment: Wagon Hoists, Power Mow­ ers, Dozer Blades, loader Scoops. Starting Tuesday, Jwnie 1, sand daily thereafter att Lakeview Hatchery from 8 a.m» to 8 a 30,000-bushel addition storage. Drop in and see us. commercial and registered constructing for farmers’ We have a full bean seed in stock. selection of PHONE 24 We Are Also Supplying Seed Beans ON A CONTRACT BASIS Dedicate Brass Vases An impressive dedication took place in Hensall United Church Sunday when Mr. Rogers made presentation of two beautiful brass vases to the church. These gifts were provided hy the Eve­ ning Auxiliary of which Miss M. Ellis is honorary president, in appreciation of her faithful leadership. Assisting Mr. Rogers were Mrs. D. McKelvie and Mrs. S. Rannie. Auxiliary (members tended worship in a body led Miss Ellis. at- by HENSALL ANNIVERSARY SPEAKERS — Special speakers for Hensall United Church anniversary this Sunday will be Flight Lieu­ tenant Larry Mould, left, padre of RCAF Station Centralia, and Rev. Harry Rodney, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas. Fit. Lt, Mould will speak on ‘'The Challenge to Christianity” in the morning and Rev. Rodney will discuss "Mountain Top Experiences” in the evening. Cottiingi Grass With TheReceives Wheel Chair Presentation of a wheel to Cecil Vanhorne, C.N.R. here, for his seven-year-old son George, was made at a supper meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club. President Dr. Douglas Mc­ Kelvie was chairman. Jim Clark made the presentation. The do­ nation was the first venture for the newly-formed club who held their charter night on April 28. In the draw for the suit of the month, Owen winner. chair agent Limdell Harvester FW Beef Cattle in Feed Lots — Before Y©a Boy DROP IN and SEE SHELDON Sheldon D. Wein Phone 7/ - Nights 356 Exeter, Ontario Personal Items Steven Kumorkiewicz, of St. Catharines, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, of St. Catha­ rines, and great-grandson of Mrs. G. M. Hedden and Mr. Fred Kennings, of Hensall, received the Gold Medal Award for ac­ cordion solo (85%) at the recent Westdale Music Festival ilton. Mrs. R. J. Cameron the annual librarians held at the office of the County Librarian. Mrs. G. Eckmeir, at Goderich, last Thursday, follow­ ed by a banquet at Knox Presby­ terian Church and an evening meeting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gangs­ ter and daughter, Sandra Lynne, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, Lucan, were week­ end visitors with Mrs. Minnie gangster. Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Brown, Hen­ won first prize for piano in her class of nine years under at the Huron County Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allen and Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. McEwan spent Sun­ day at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Anna Snell, of spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry Snell. Mrs. Stuart Gunn, of____ visited with her cousin, Miss Hat­ tie Sutherland, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, of Toronto, visited over the week­ end with the formers parents, Mr. and Miss training London, _ her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Pearl Case has returned to her home here after spending the winter months with her mo­ ther, Mrs. John Reid, in London. • Miss Jean Armstrong, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. W. Neeb, oi Tavistock, were recent visitors with their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Billie and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ballantyne of Detroit spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Graham, and visited with their aunt, Miss Katie Scott, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Marylin Erb has accepted a position at Rudy’s Produce and commenced her duties there this week. Exeter, Mr. and London,in Ham- Miss Irene Wakefield,, of Sound, was the lucky Gun dub the WW1AWWWWWVKippen At the Wednesday evening shoot at Kippen the following scores were made: William Lum­ by, Goderich, 20, 21, 22; H. Mathers, Exeter, 18, 22; John Anderson, Hensall, 21, 25, 22; Dr. James Jarrott, London, 18, 18; Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, Strat­ ford, 17’, 23; Lloyd Venner, Hen­ sall, 22, 22, 21; A. Gilbert,' Goderich, 22, 21, 22; William Beck, Goderich, 24, 20; J. Gil­ bert,’ Goderich, 21; William Kyle, Kippen, 24; Chas. Prouse, Goderich, 17; Chester Lee, Hen­ sail, 22; Wes Venner, Hensall, 18. The shoot on Monday night, May 17, was held at the farm of Dr. Gilbert Jarrott. The annual meeting and turkey dinner fol­ lowed. The' annual shoot for the Venner Trophy will be held on Monday, May 24. MICKLE'S HENSALL, ONT*. attended meetingEvening Auxiliary The Arnold Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Church, Hensall, met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Orr on Monday. Mrs. C. Kennedy was program convener. 'She gave a brief report on visiting the home helpers and invited the auxiliary to hold the June meeting at their new home in Grand Bend. Mrs. G. Schwalm read a few interesting articles from the Glad Tidings. Mrs, Harry Snell had charge of the topic for the eve­ ning and brought a very interest­ ing account of the work of hos­ pital visitors. Mrs. A. Kerslake favored with a solo. The worship was prepared by Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Ewen and Mrs. Roy Bell assisted. PHONE 103Mrs. George Walker. Betty Mickle, nurse-in- at Victoria Hospital, spent the weekend with ■ ( r ‘ vCheckerboard News reala 405.00 SOW AVWVUWWA booth): I 116.55 372.38 278.25 .Drop in and we will show you how you can benefit by following this Purina Hog Pro­ gram. Sorry, we a time. the ticket What to Do Before Sows Farrow 21,790 lbs. $1,172.18 Amt. of feed per pig 677 lbs. Cost of feed per pig .$ 23.80 Selling price 31 pigs $1,676.23 (1 pig died) ’Ml® THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA See yen telephone people always use wood preservative on your poles. Think I should do the same thing when I build my fence?” ”YcS, it’s a good idea. We’ve found at Bell that it saves tie plenty on repair and replacement costs, That’s why we treat telephone poles against rot; why Wc keep our trucks clean and iri good repair; why we put tip exchanges and offices to last, "It’s only common sense, if we are to keep costs down and the price of your telephone service low*” Jf you wmld like to get useful information on the fircierHOtivO treatment of UiOoJ we suggest you Write Forest Products Laboratories ■of Canada* Department of Northern Affairs anJ National KesOureCs* Ottawa. ■$ feed (lbs.): pig startena hog grower . hog finisher- JUNIOR MERNER of 32 pigs of NEW TRUCK? A necessity on almost any farm, a good sturdy truck saves you time, work and money in a hundred ways. Fit — the fixer,.« his full name is Farm Improve­ ment Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up your farm ... he’s eco­ nomical, conven­ ient, versatile. He can do almost anything in mak­ ing your farm a better farm.tot any type of equipment ’I you need on your farm. 1 Bank of Montreal Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency) : Open Mon, Wed. & Fri. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Thursday Crediton Branch : RAYMOND KING, Manager (Oped Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed, & Fri. Hensail Branch: WALTER JARRETT. Manager Lucan Branch: . WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager If you’re short, of ready cash for such a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your answer. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put a new or used truck to work for you on your farm very quickly. Why not talk it over with the manager of your nearest B of M branch this week? If your proposition is sound, you can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan W to i Muon tiaum□UJ WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE*SINGE! t Young Father Gets $130 a Month And Free Insurance! In 1949, ayoungMontreal sales man­ ager suffered a severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has a $15,000 Confedera­ tion Life policy that carries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives a regular monthly cheque for $150 while totally disabled, until he reaches age 65—his $15,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premiums! If he is still disabled at age 65 he Will receive $15,000 in cash or as income. At any age, for any number of causes, you may suddenly find your­ self totally disabled. That’s why you Would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life in­ surance* wherever possible. Ask ydur Confederation Man about it today! YPU Service At Kippen The Y.P.U. held their annual spring anniversary on Sunday, with Rev. Livingstone, of Win­ throp, as the guest speaker at the morning service. Special music included an anthem by the choir and a quartette number by Elaine Bell, Bonnie Kyle, Don Bell and Hank Benindyke. • Guest speaker at the evening service was F/L Larry Mould, padre of the R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia. A duet was sung by Elaine and Don Bell and the choir, sang an anthem. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, accompanied by Mrs. J. McOly- mont, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Herb Curran. Mrs. Kyle, of Clinton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkins, of near Zurich, visited Sunday with the later’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Westlake, Elaine and Kenneth, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter and family, of near HxOter, and Mr. A. Evans, of Waterloo. Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, Stratford, and Dr. James Jarrott, London, Visited on Monday at the family residence near the village. Sympathy is extended to Mr. John H, Cochrane in the pass­ ing of his brother, Mr. Robert Cochrane, near Moose Jaw, Sask., last week. associate For Free "TFhat About Disability?''' call; A. W. MORGAN Representative, Hensall Wrong Number!!! He (in telephone want seats for two. Voice (other end): can only seat one at Hot But are’nt you office? Voice: No, this is Sing Sing­ electric chamber. i.iid .‘■’all, solo and Music Festival at Goderich last Wednesday. Carol received 84 marks in a class of 11 contest­ ants. Bill Brock, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock, of Hensall, who represented the Canadian Junior Red Cross at the Corona­ tion, left Friday morning for Montreal, where he spoke at a Junior Red Cross Rally for the Quebec Division of the Junior Red Cross, on Saturday, May 15. Next Sunday will mark the anniversary of Hensall United Church when F/L Larry Mould, RCAF Centralia, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice and Rev. Harry S. Rodney of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, will be the special speak­ er at the evening service at 7:30. Special music is being arranged by the choir. & Manage PURINA HOG CHQW&. TJunfe wndhl m waj "W/ GIVE YOUR SOW change to show what she can do for you. She needs clean dry living quarters with oppor­ tunity and reason for exercise. She needs fresh air, without drafts, She needs plenty of fresh clean water, with the chill off in cold weather. With­ out these the best sow and the best feed are working at a disadvantage, Guard rails around the walls of the farrowing pen are* cheap insurance against crushing. It’s easier to put them in be­ fore than after farrowing. You are going to need iodine, wip­ ing cloths, and pinchers at far­ rowing time. It’s easier to find them if you have them assem­ bled in advance in a lined basket — which will come in .handy, too. If the sow is due to farrow in a cold pen in cold weather, it’s good business, to arrange some way of warming i^. Little things—but they add up to less trouble and more living pigs. 1. Five days before the farrows she should be separ­ ated from other sows and tak­ en to her individual farrowing pen. Handle her slowly, care­ fully at all times. 2. She should be washed thoroughly with soap and wa­ ter, using a big scrub brush before being placed in clean farrowing quarters. 3. Sprinkle or spray her with Purina Disinfectant solu­ tion. This is important as con­ tamination on the teats might prove serious for new-born pigs. At one week of age young pigs can be started on a "Booster” ration of Pig Star- tena. This fed in a trough with extra water away from the sow will give you fast and cheap gains, Pig Startena can be fed until 2 weeks after Weaning. After the Pig Startena Ira® been fed switch gradually (3- to a 4-day period) to a Purina Hog Grower Ration. Hog Grower is fed to pigs until they average a weight between 100 and 125 lbs. The third part of this Hog Program in the Purina Hog Finisher and it is fed from the time pigs are finished with the Hog Grower to the time they are ready for market. Cost Cost 2,400 10,890 8,500 Net profit 32 pigs .,.$ 504.05 Net profit per pig ....$ 15.75 SPRING AND SUMMER AR® BUSY SEASONS yet you can’t afford to neglect your grow­ ing flock. So it’s good business to give thought to time and labor-saving equipment — and then MAKE time to do the growing job RIGHT. Skids under colony brooder houses and range shelters for .easy moving ... a water pipe , to the range, or a tank wagon, or barrels on a stone boat . . . plenty of feeders so one filling . will last a long time . . . these all save time and work. Some of the time thus saved can be profitably invested in moving shelters to fresh land at least once a month . . . feeders and waterers once a week. This encourages more even use of pasture, prevents killing out, distributes droppings, helps hold down disease and worms. DON’T FORGET TO DROP IN and see ns when you are in town. Maybe we can help you with these problems. We will be looking forward to seeing, you and having a chat.