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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-03, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1954 YOU Should Own One Of THESE Cars! ’53 WILLYS COACH 7,000 Miles, Just Like J52 AUSTIN SEDAN Good Condition New ’52 METEOR SEDAN DELIVERY Better Than New ’51 CHEV COACH :47 MONARCH SEDAN 118" Wheelbase J39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '38 DODGE SEDAN Trucks ’53 FORD PICKUP 5,000 Miles s48 FORD PICKUP South End Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER1 New Sheaffer Industry Dedicated At Goderich i sou of Bruce Clifford, president of the WASPCO Employees Council, p laced the vacuum- I sealed box containing the “time I capsule” in the wall and sealed 1 it up with the assistance of the pen company’s president, Leon, If. Black. Following the ceremony of dedication, the party was taken to the Hotel Bedford where buffet luncheon turning to the plant, a tour of inspection was of about 10 The new one-storey brick and corrugated completed which time all operations of the company formerly conducted at Malton, Ontario, were shifted to Goderich. Selection of the new plant locution was made after a sur­ vey of 39 communities through­ out Ontario. Located on a 24- acre tract adjoining the Canadian National Railroad, the new struc­ ture provides a 50 per expansion of former plant [ ficient space i 100 per cent | The main office building i the factory are on the same level j and are connected by a passage­ way. The square feet the office. Located on of the factory is the plant, super­ intendent’s office and the pro­ duction planning and drafting departments. The plant cafeteria, which seats 100' at a time, serves the mid-day meal and is open during the morning and after­ noon rest periods for soft drinks and snacks, also is located on the mezzanine. The new plant which produces a complete line of writing instru­ ments including the new Snorkdl fountain pen, to nearly 20 as well as to Canada. In addition ber who turned out Monday for the dedication ceremonies, more than 5,000'from nearby Ontario communities are expected to visit the gleaming new plant during “open house” to the public which is being held this week. Hensail And District News The new $1,quit.000 office building and factory of the W.A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Cana­ da, Ltd., the largest factory to come to Huron County, was of­ ficially dedicated at Goderich Monday morning. The ceremony was attended by Members of Parliament, members and offic­ ials of Huron County Council, representatives of .. the press, radio and T.V. Principal speaker at- the dedi­ cation was Elston Cardiff, mem­ ber of parliament from Huron County, who spoke on the rela­ tionship of the company to the future growth and economy of the community and to Canada. Other speakers included Gode­ rich’s Mayor John Thomas Fry de. M.L.A. , X'4u»-k. president of the company, and John I). vi< e-prt-sident of the W.A. Sheaf- ter Pen Company. Ft. Madison, Iowa. The plant dedication ceremon­ ies were climaxed by the burial of a “time capsule of the new plant, caj'sult ” i ontaming of a rt. ent poll school iluldivii and plant ployees on what the world ofI 2«J0u A.I’, would be like, is not to be opened lefi-re the year 2000 A.I). ! Freddie Clifford nine-year-old j Huekins, Leon H. Canadian Sheaffer, in The wall The “time the results n* Goderich em- WREXPERTS O Smash Up? We'll Take It From There; Make Car Like New Crash goes your car J But don’t despair .... just call us. We’re WREX- PERTS! No matter how serious the damage, we have “what it takes” to put your car hack in tip­ top shape again. Any- tliing from a dented fen­ der to a complete smash- up is all in the day’s work to us! Tell Us Where and We»ll Be There! Phone 38 Hunter-Duvar & SONS LTD.Exeter PHONE 103 MICKLES HENSALL, ONT, Checkerboard News V«IG DAILY GAINS / \VLOW-(OCT GAINS l‘> \\ V TOP FINISH /// PURINA steer £atemA i unSatioii Costs OUR TWO CALF CLUB Calves went on the Auction Block last Friday, May 28, at the Hen­ sail Spring Fair. The results of our feeding operation are as follows; Ay Control There are many steps that can be taken to Control the Fly Problem. a was served. Re- made in parties asbestos plant early this year was at 50 per cent facilities over the and includes suf­ fer an additional expansion later. and factory has 36,000 of floor space and 11,000 square feet, the mezzanine floor ships its products foreign countries dealers throughout to the large num- The Story In Shipka By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Mad Bull Gores Area Farmer T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Member of Ontario Funeral Association and the Len Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan daughter, of London, spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton and family, of Port Dover, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick and Mr Thomas Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. William Horton, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton. Miss Jean Armstrong, London, spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strog, and sister, Miss Betty Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Alt Clark, ac­ companied by Mr. William Fair­ burn, left this week for a one- month motor trip to Manitoba and other western centres. Mrs. Edna Corbett, .of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Don­ ald. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and daughter, of London, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Gould’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Forty - three Allis - Chalmers dealers in the district attended a meeting in the arena Wednes­ day and had supper in the Le­ gion Hall, served by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Mary Lou McLellan won first prize in grade 6 piano at the Mitchell Music Festival. Mary Lou is a pupil of Miss 'Greta Lammie. The Hensall Library will be closed Tuesday, June 8 and every Thursday .during the months of June, July and August. Mrs. Cameron, librarian, would like to remind the children the lib­ rary is open on Saturdays from 2:30 to 3:3'0'. Mr. Roy Hayworth, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Gode­ rich, visited this week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ida Jack- son and Donald. Dr. A. R.. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, of Guelph, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. Miss Marguerite McDonald, of London, was a weekend visitor with Mrs, Pearl Case and friends here. Mr. Carl Deckert, 30, a well- known farmer who resides one mile east of Zurich, was admit­ ted to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, Friday evening suffering two fractured ankles, a fractured right leg, left shoulder and ribs, and suffering greatly from shock, when a bull he was leading turn­ ed on him and gored him throw­ ing him to the ground. Mr. Dec­ kert crawled under some boards and his screams for help were heard by his wife who phoned a neighbor, Glenn Neeb, who came over immediately and led the animal away. The accident hap­ pened at 9 p.m. Friday evening. Mr. Deckert is the father of four small hoys. Attending were Dr. Gerald St. Pierre, Zurich, and a specialist, Dr. Walker, London. Rcginald Rothacrmel Mrs. Catherine Hedden re­ ceived word of the sudden death of her nephew, Reginald Roth- aermel. of Port Huron, Mich., who died suddenly from a heart attack. Born in Crediton, he was the son of Mr. Russell Rothaer- mel and the late Mrs. Rothaer- mel, formerly of Ail^u Craig, for a number Theatre, Port Florence George, lie was employed of years at Rex Huron. Surviving are his father, of Port Huron, one sister, Mrs. George Kennedy (Mae), Port Huron, one brother, Jim, of Beverley Hills, Fnueral serivces were held Saturday. Calif. on Injures Lung Jimmy Traquair, little son Mr. and Mrs. who when went home orial improving. He will return to hospital in another week further x-rays. of Murray Traquair, suffered a ruptured lung a wheel of a fertilizer disk over his chest, returned last week from War Mem- Hospital, London, and is the for W.M.S. Thirty members of the Carmel Church enjoyed a social after­ noon their president, Mrs. Sam Dou­ gall, were Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. Inez McEwan. and tea at the home of oil Wednesday. Serving Mrs. Sam Dougall, Mrs. The calves’ weight in and out over our scales were as follows: Calf A Calf B lbs.lbs. Weighed in ...400 310 Weighed out .800 724 Total gain was 814 lbs. 1. Destroy Breeding Places Do this by removing all manure, wet straw, trash from yards. Clean calf and bull pens at least once a week. In the early part our 100 300 In the early part of feeding program we fed lbs. Purina Steer Fatena, aw lbs. W. Oats and 100 lbs. of ShelipJ Corn. The latter part of our feeding program the ra­ tion consisted of 100 lbs. Pur­ ina Beef Chow, 100 lbs. Purina Omolene, 300 lbs. W. Oats, 200 lbs. Corn. 2. Use Purina Fly Sprays Purina has both the Build­ ing and Cattle Sprays in pow­ der or solution forms for the killing of these pests. They are easy to apply and have a last­ ing effect. Use these Fly Kill­ ing Agents to help you. We also will loan you a sprayer to do this job. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. .Swietzer, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe, Eleanor and Glen spent Sunday in Hamilton and Violet. Mrs. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bend. Service at will start at 9:45 D.S.T. on June 6 and continue at that hour through the summer months. Mr. Russ Baynham is in St. Joseph’s Hospital with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gerald, of London, weekend with Mr. Elmer Pickering. J. A. Lamport, the weeeknd at his with Mrs. Sharpe spent Sunday with John Lovie, Grand the United Church Latta and spent the and Mrs. Mr. spent here. Toronto, home Huron County Crop Report By G. W. MONTGOMERY Over 190 contestants took part in the annual County Junior Farmer Livestock Judging Com­ petition held at the Seaforth Agricultural Society Grounds. Eighty-four Hereford steer calves purchased from the West last fall were shown by the mem­ bers of the Hensall Feeder Calf Club and sold by auction at the Hensall Spring Show. The Grand Champion calf sold for 35 cents per pound with Reserve Champ­ ion selling for 31 cents a pound. The 84 calves sold for an ave­ rage of slightly over 2 2 i. cents per pound. One of the calves made a gain of 640 pounds over the 219 feeding day period and the 84 calves put on an average gain of 411 pounds each during this time. Heavy frosts and very cold, dry weather have caused con­ siderable damage particularly to the new seedings and pasture growth ers in county seeding beans, white is at the have cash a standstill. Farm­ south end of the almost completed crops such as soy­ beans and corn. If there are any further questions you may want to come in and see us. DROP IX AND SEE US! We may be able to help you, We’re looking forward to that visit Purina Livestock Block Salt. cost of feeding Cost per lb. gain thing around this hwel" These two calves ate a total Of 3,740 lbs. of meal and 1,080 lbs. of Hay, Before these calves at all times Mineral and The total was $134.10. was 16.4<!. Average daily gain per calf was 2.05 lbs. All feed prices were based on Retail Prices at time when feed was made for calves. BESOMS Purina Cattle Sprays applied repel flies. This helps cattle to range and graze quietly thus producing on Beef Cattle more Meat and on Dairy Cattle more Milk. If these cattle are not protected they can run meat off their bodies or drop in milk production. Thus loss of money. Purina Building Sprays prevent the spreading of dis­ ease by flies by killing them. A Fly Free Building is a Pleasure to Work in. Try it. Former Pastor Returns For Crediton Service Crediton Evangelical U.B. Church marked the 104th anni­ versary on Sunday. Guest speaker ■ was a former minister, Rev. A. > E. Pletch, now retired and living in Kitchener, who delivered up­ lifting messages at the morning and evening services. Music was furnished . by the church choir, who rendered two anthems at each service, with an added la­ dies’ double trio in the evening. The history of the church was read by the pastor, Rev. E. N. Mohr, and appreciation to Rev. Pletch was expressed by Mr. Al­ bert Gaiser, representing the of­ ficial board. Rev. Pletch, who left the Credi­ ton charge 13 years ago, after having served as minister for eight years, was warmly wel­ comed by his many Sunday. Shower Bride Over 100 relatives of Miss Labelle Hill Community Centre on Friday eve­ ning and honored her with miscellaneous shower, prior her marriage to Mervyn Webb Saturday. The bride-elect was ushered a decorated chair and an address read by Jeannette Schenk. The many beautiful and useful gifts were presented by Mrs. Ruth Insley, Mrs. Delores Berge and Jeannette Schenk. After opening the gifts, Labelle expressed her appreciation and invited the guests to her home to see her troussdau. Miss Doris Schwartz conducted a contest and a dainty Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Mawhinney and Mrs. H. Schenk, assisted by several young ladies. Church Hours Service in the United Church will be held at 11 o’clock Sun­ day morning; Sunday School will commence at 10 o’clock. Personal Items Mr. Lome I-Iodge has pur­ chased from Mr. Bruce Kingsley the brick building on main street formerly owned by the late Mr. Thos. TreVethick, which he will convert into apartments. Mr Kingsley has purchased a lot from Mr. Clifton Brock upon which he plans to erect a home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarke in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krueger, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger and family. Mr. left on fishing Mrs. and Mrs. John Allister of Hamil­ ton were joint hostesses at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Webb, Dashwood, for a surprise shower in honor of Labelle Hill. About 30 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Webb were present and presented the bride-elect with a lovely assortment of gifts. Mrs. Mary Parker of London spent last week with her father, Mr. Robert Gower, and her bro­ ther, Harold Gower. friends on and friends met at the a to on to are and Mrs. Gerald Z wick er Monday for a two weeks’ trip in the Cobalt region. Wilfrid Mathers, London, Power Mower Rips Off Toe Jackie Chipchase, nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chipchase, was admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Fri­ day evening following an acci­ dent. He lost part of the third toe of his right foot, when it be­ came caught in a rotary power mower at his home. The remain­ der of the toe was amputated at the hospital. He also received a deep gash in his foot requiring many stitches. Jackie was mow­ ing the time of lawn of his home at the accident. the Notes morning service United Church in on Church At the Chiselhurst Sunday, communion was observ­ ed. Rev. W. J. Rogers received into membership Fay Ross, Mary Lou John verne Eyre. Maj a transfer of certificates. McLellan, Marlene Ross, Jacobi, Gerald Horton, La- Hamilton and Lawrence Mrs. Sim Roobol and Miss Roohol were received by Receives Four Honors Eleanor Dunlop, was awarded of Kincard- four honors the annual ceremonies 21 student ine, last Wednesday at nurses’ graduation when a class of nurses from the Stratford Gene­ ral Hospital Training 'School were graduated. Miss Dunlop was awarded the Dr. Lome Ro­ bertson scholarship for highest in general proficiency, and prizes for the highest standing in pro­ ficiency in obstetrical bedside nursing and the award for surgi­ cal technique. Miss Dunlop is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Pepper, of Hensail. Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR • PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE Holder of St. John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate Portable Oxygen Equipment Hospital Beds to Rent Invalid Chair to Loan Flowers for All Occasions —-We Wire Anywhere . 24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD «• Telephone 70-W Knowing Where To Sell Saves You Money Sell Your Poultry With Confidence TOP PRICES PAID — WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR Riverside Poultry Co. Howard Ferguson, District Representative PHONE COLLECT7-1230 London Hensail 680-r-2 w £ £ it FARMERS Make Your Acres PAY! I One of Your Best Cash Crops this year Should Be White Field Beans Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Insley of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Bluevale visited on Sunday with relatives here and attended anniversary services in the Evan­ gelical Church. Mr. Ronald Wein of Detroit spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haist of Zurich were Sunday visitors with Miss Lillian Haist and attended anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Leary of Detroit were weekend visitors with Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Wein of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pletch of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and sons of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Faist, who returned to St. Thomas for a few days’ visit. •' Mrs. Arthur Fuller spent a few days recently at Atwood. John Parkinson of Lucan met with an fractured Mr. J. from St. don. Mr. H. _ L __days in iSouth Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerstone of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Gaiser. Capt. and Mrs. George Graham and son, Freddie, and Mrs. H. Sweitzer of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock, Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar visited with friends in Clinton on Friday. 'Congratulations to Margaret Ann Wallace and Margaret Jean Russell who were among the winners in the piano solo class at the Mitchell Musical Festival on Thursday. 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were Mrs. Lorenzo Moses and her daughter, Miss Margaret Moses, of Avon- ton, and Mr. Will Patrick, of Wyoming. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl is attend­ ing -the Reassembly Congress which is being held in St. An­ drew’s Presbyterian Church, To­ ronto. Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D., of Glace Bay, N.S., occupied the pulpit of Cromarty Church on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cadick and children and Miss Lottie Phillips, London, visited with friends- .here on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Scott, who had been visit­ ing with Mr. and Scott, returned to them. A musical recital of Mrs. Francis given at her home as guests. 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 constructing a 30,000-bushel addition to our elevator for farmers’ storage. Drop in and see us. We have a full selection of commercial and registered bean seed in stock. Cook Bros. Milling Co. HENSALLPHONE 24 accident at school and his arm. E. Gunn has returned Joseph’s Hospital, Lon- K. Eilber spent a few Ask Producers For Set-Aside Over 100.000 milk and cream producers are being called upon during the month of June to support the advertising program of their national organization, Dairy Farmers of Canada. Based on the sale of butterfat in either milk or cream, the On­ tario potential for the advertis­ ing fund last year was $207,404, of which $137,00'0- was actually collected. Dairy organization officials are anxious to increase the June Advertising Set-aside, as called, in both Ontario by the pupils Glossop was with parents Mrs. Dopald London with s' Grand Bend Wl Plans Activities Grand Bend Women's Insti­ tute appointed a committee at their May meeting -to arrange for a float to be entered in the parade at Exeter Fair and for a display in the W.I. exhibit. A strawberry social in aid of South Huron Hospital and a bus trip to the Shakespearean Festi­ val at Stratford are scheduled for dates to be announced. Invitations were received the O.E.S. cooking school in eter June 14-16 and for an stitute rally at Elimville June Horticulture was the theme the meeting which was led Mrs. A. Pfile. Ah exchange plans and bulbs was in keeping with the theme and each mem­ ber made and wore a corsage. Dlrs, mented on the motto make a lovely we hoe; but it them grow.” conducted by Jardins was won by Mrs. Allen Miller. ’Linda Miller gave a humorous, reading. Mrs. Carlyle Taylor and her comniittOe wbfo hostesses for the social hour, for Ex- In- 9. of by of Garnet Patterson com- Flowers show — we plant, is God that makes A flower contest Mrs. Emery Des- it is and Quebec since these are the two _ _ „ of the country. Percentagewise both On­ tario and Quebec have lagged behind the rest of Canada in supporting the June set-aside. Several western provinces are already asking that the basis of the set-aside be widened to in­ clude a period longer than one month. Farm organization officials point out that the set-aside is more important this year than ever before because of the po­ tential surplus situation. While the per capita consumption of dairy foods iii Canada increased last year, some surpluses still exist. With a good pasture sea­ son and a shortage of export markets .the surplus could bo embarrassing. For this reason dairy officials 1 \ imperative that their strong ad­ vertising and merchandising program be insured and they are looking for help particularly from Ontario and Quebec farmers. major producing areas situation feel it is dairy ‘'Have you ever played poker?” ''Oh, sure; play it often my wife.” “And did your wife ever three of a kind?” “No, the most she ever wks twins,” draw with have had If you need a new tractor on your farm, but haven’t the ready cash to buy one ... FlL may be the answer to your need. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put you at the wheel of the latest model very quickly. And there’s nothing that saves money, time and work on a farm quite so much as a modern tractor. If your proposition is sound, you can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment you need on your farm. Why not talk to your nearest B of M managet? He’ll gladly show you how a . Farm improvement Loan can help you in your operations.,. and how little it costs. FIL — 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 st better farm, Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & Frl, Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Thursday Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Mananer(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 9 Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager ' Lucan Branch: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager Bank of Montreal WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Of Llffe SINCE IMf • ........ —