HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-15, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15th, 1943
i
Canadian Canners Ltd.
■ $
EXETER, ONT.BRANCH 100
Golden Wax Beans,
Green Beans, Lima Beans,
Corn
Phone 28 or call at office for contracts.
E. J. GREEN, Local Manager
DEATHS
DIED IN USBORNE
The death of Ann Jane Willis,
widow of the late James Ethering
ton, took place at the home of her
sou, Albert, in Usborne Township,
on Friday, April 9. Born at Kin
loss seventy-five years ago, she
came with her parents to Stephen
Township when a small child and
lived there until her marriage to
Mr. Etherington 56 years ago. Hol
lowing her marriage she moved to
the 5th concession of Usborne Town
ship, where she has since resided.
Mr, Etherington predeceased her In
1934, On Labor Day in 1939 Mrs.
Etherington suffered a fractured
neck and has been an invalid evei'
since.
ghe js survived by her son, Al
bert; four grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren; one brother,
James Willis, of Stephen Township,
and two sisters, Mrs. E. Willis, of
town and Mrs. P. Luxton, of South
Bend, Indiana.
The funeral took place Monday
from the home of hex* son, con
ducted by Rev, William Mair with
interment in the Exeter cemetery.
The bearers were Edgar Cudmore,
Hector Rowcliffe, Edward McDou
gal, John Bell, Ernest Pym
Joseph Kernick,
and
Hospital,
April 14,
Wm. B.
Pen-
BIRTHS
CRAWFORD—At Victoria
London, on Wednesday,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford (nee Margaret
hale), of Belmont, a daughter.
LANGEN—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi
tal, on Friday, April 9, 1943, to
Corporal and Mrs. Clarence Lan-
gen, of Exeter, a son.
MORRISSEY—At St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, on Tuesday, Ap
ril 13, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. B.
.Morrissey, (nee Mary Hennes
sey),-of Mt. Carmel, the gift of
a son.
RENNIE—In Clinton Hospital on
•Sunday, April 4, 1943, to 'Lieut,
and Mrs. Sam Rennie, of Hensall,
a son.
ROSS—At Dr. Fletcher’s
on Tuesday, April 13,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Seaforth, a son.
SMALE—In Hensall on
April 10, 1943, to Pte.
Roy Smale, a son.
SHIRRAY—In Victoria
London, on Sunday,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shir
ray, of Hensall, a son (Douglas
John).
TOWLE—A Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi
tal, on Wednesday, April 14,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
■ Towle, of Zion, a son.
ETHERINGTON—In Usborne Town-
Ship, on Friday, April 9,
Ann Jane Willis, widow
late
75 th year,
SNOWDEN —
ril 8, 1943,
den, in her
James Etherington,
of
in
1943,
the
her
Hospital,
1943, to
Ross, of
Saturday,
and Mrs.
Hospital,
April 11,
Claire
MARRIAGES
JamesMURDOCK—WOOD—At the
Street United Church parsonage
on Saturday, April 10, 1943, Edna
Pearl, daughtei’ of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wood, of Usborne, to Wil
liam Neilson Murdock, R.C.A.F.,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Murdock, of Brucefield, by Rev.
A. B. Irwin.
POTTER—GAISER—At the James
Street United Church parsonage,
on Saturday, April 10, 1943, Rena
eldest daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnot Gaiser, of Exeter, to Sig
nalman Wilbert Potter, of Hali
fax, by Rev. A. B. Irwin.
FINCH—WATSON—At the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Watson, Kippen, on
Friday/April 9, 1943, Theda, to
Pte. Ross Finch, of Petawawa, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Finch, of
Clinton, by Rev. A. M. Grant.
At Parkhill.
Mrs. Thomas
89 th year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Ap-on
Snow-
and Mrs. L. B. Moore an-Mr.
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter, Alma Edith, to Pte.
William Thomas Snow, only son of
the. late Mr. and Mrs. William Snow,
of London, England. The marriage
will take place the latter part
April.
CARDS OF THANKS
ot
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etherington
and family wish to express their
thanks and appreciation to all those
who remembered them in their
recent bereavement with flowers
and for the loan of cars. Special
thanks to Mrs. Morgan, Rev. Mair
and those who assisted at the home.
L.A.C, and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore
and June wish to thank the many
friends for the cards, letters, flow
ers and treats sent to June while a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
ial thanks to Mr. and
Butler, of London.
The family of the
Maier wish to express
thanks to neighbors and friends for
kindness and sympathy extended to
them during their bereavement,
especially to Rev. Luft, T. Harry
Hoffman and those who loaned
cars.
Spec-
Mrs. William
late William
their sincere
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner
and Edward wish to thank S.S. No.
3 Stephen and others for the gift
of a signet ring to Edward while
in active service stationed at Dun-
durn, Saskatchewan.
Mr. M. L. Beavers and Laurene
wish to thank their friends and re
latives for
the many
sent them
reavement.
bearers, Mrs. George Hunter, Mr.
W. R. Goulding and Rev. A. B.
Irwin.
the kindness shown and
messages of sympathy
in their recent sad be-
Special thanks to the
CKNX
EVERY WEEK
FRIDAY, 11.45 a.m—“THE DOUGHBOYS”
Presented by ROBERTSON’S DRUGS
FRIDAY, 5.45 p.m.—KAY KYSER ORCHESTRA
By J. H. GRIEVE’S RESTAURANT
WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m.—BILL BOYD OLD TIMERS
By G. A. CANN & SONS MILL
THURSDAY, 9 p.m,—VAUGN MONROE ORCHESTRA
By E. R. HOPPER FURNITURE
Make it a date to listen id these programs. We welcome
your comments.
YOUR STATION — CKNX
RED CROSS UNIT AT
S.S. No. 2, HAY HELD
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
The box social and dance by the
Red Cross Unit of S-S. No. 2, Hay,
on Friday evening of last week was
a most successful affair, the pro
ceeds amounting to $190.00. A
fine program was given with Reeve
George Armstrong of Hay, a former
pupil, acting as chairman. Frank
Taylor auctioned off the boxes and
about $120.00 was received. Fol
lowing lunch, dancing was enjoyed
to Flannigan’s orchestra. A quilt,
donated by Mrs. James Geddes, for
which tickets were sold, was won
by Florence Dunsford. The quilt
realized almost $65.00. A second
quilt, donated by Mrs. Nelson Stan-
lake, was sold by auction to Wil
liam Ellerington for $12.00.
GIRLS OF C.G.I.T.
GATHER 250 LBS. OF
FATS FOR EXPLOSIVES
Will supply enough glycerine
250 pounds of dynamite; or
pounds of smokeless power; or will
fire 3750'0- rounds from a light ma
chine gun, or 25 00 rounds from a
50 calibre airplane cannon; or 250
rounds from a light anti-aircraft
gun; or 125 aircraft shells; or 21
rounds from heavy aircraft gun; or
80 rounds from a field gun. Do you
see how absolutely necessary it is
that every ounce of fat should be
saved. The Exeter C.G.I.T. girls got
the idea. They have friends in the
forces. They want the world kept
safe—so that living for them might
be a decent, wholesome thing in the
years to come. They did not stop
with the idea. They put it into prac
tice. In one day they, collected 250
pounds of fat, and we hope we
taught the people of Exeter a lesson
—that the saving of fat is a neces
sary war service. That fat is now on
the way to make munitions of war,
and some day those girls will know
that the fat fought for them
their homes and families. Save
9fats!
for
375
and
your
EL1MV1LLE
Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs.
Mrs. A. Pym and Mrs.
tended the funeral of
Mrs. George Jackson,
who was formerly Jennie uen,
daughtei’ of the late William Bell,
of Hurondale.
Miss Grace Brock, of Galt, and
Mr. Billy Brock, of Crumlin, spent
the week-end at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford,
of Ingersoll, visited at the home of
Mr. John Herman during the week
end.
L.A.C. Clayton Herdxnan was a re
cent visitor at his home here.
Mrs, Wes. Heywood is in Exeter
caring for Mrs. R. Coates, who is
ill.
Mr. Sam Millei’ and children, of
Dashwood, visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell.
W.A. Meeting
meeting of the
the home of Miss
Thursday afternoon of
Mrs. Jackson Woods
of the meeting which
with the hymn “When
i” and
BellHarold
W. Veal at-
their aunt,
of London,
Bell
With
W.A.
Ruth
The April
was held at
Skinner on
last week,
had charge
was opened
I Survey the Wondrous Cross'
the Lord’s prayer was repeated ih
unison,
14:32-42
man
read
hert
is a
a reading,
HONORED ON 25th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner,
of Creditor were pleasantly surpris
ed at theii’ home on Friday evening
when about 35 relatives and friends
gathered to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Finkbeiner were presented with a
silver cream and sugar, an address
being read by Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner
and the presentation being made by
Jack Wein. Mr. Finkbeiner made
a fitting reply on behalf of his wife
and himself, Twenty-fiye years ago
Joseph Finkbeiner and Hilda Schenk
were married at the Crejiton Evan
gelical Church by Rev. Mr, Becker.'
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing cards, games and in other
amusements. Lunch was served:.
“For They Are Jolly Good Fellows*’
was sung. The address was as fol
lows:
Dear Hilda and Joe:
Today you are celebrating the
anniversary of a singularly happy
marriage .and it is but fitting that,
on your silver wedding day, twenty-
five years of happy married life, we,
your relatives and friends, should
come together and wish you
tinned health and happiness.
Time, in its passing, has
kindly with you so that you
reached your silver wedding day with
hearts young and faces as bright as
polished -silver itself, reflecting joy
and happiness all around you.
We hope by the magic power of
an alchemist, the silver will turn in
to a richer metal of a golden wed
ding day. The springtime of life
may have gone but the smiling sum
mer remains and we look forward
hopefully to a gold-lined autumn of
your life to come, when the harvest
of good deeds shall be accompanied
by hosts
mories.
Please
our love
health and happiness be with you
now and in the future.
May you have many happy returns
of the day and God be your guide
and comfort in the days to come.
—Signed on behalf of the friends
and relatives.
con-
dealt
have
of friends and loving mo
accept this little token of
and friendship and may
Arrived Overseas
of
f-
i
Classified Directory
THERE’S NQ DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD >
Classified Ads—Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum (Charge 25c Ppr Ihsmrtlon; XQq Extra >vhen re
plies lire deliyene$ to the Tinies-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not; jpgid witeiji teja days.
FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calves,
These calves come direct from
Ingersoll dairy farms. Apply to
Harold Taylor, R.R, 3, Exeter,,
phone Kirkton 39r8. 25:1:8:15*
FOR SALE—Early Alaska oats, Car-
tier oats and O.A.C. 21 barley,
grown from registered seed. Chart
lie Prout, R.R. 1, Centralia.
8tfc
FOR SALE—Pure bred young sows,
due to farrow end of month.
Apply Milford Prouty, R.R. 1,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—'Barley seed, Nobarb,
90c per bushel, Elgin Rowcliffe,’
R.R, 1, Hensail. Phone 85r24,
Hensail, 15*
FOR SALE—Edison gramaphone in
good shape. Wes. Hackney, Hay
P.O, 15:22*
FOR SALE—Some used repaii4
parts for a McCormick mower,
H. Kerslake, phone 175r21, Exe
ter, 18*
FOR SALE—-Massey-Harris 13-hoe
seed drill. M. Pullen, R.R. 1,
Granton, phone 17r2, Kirkton,
15*
FOR SALE—Countei' scales weigh
ing up to 240 lbs.; baby’s large
tin bath; old style lOliver type
writer; new black satin slip,
42-44, Apply at Times-Advocate.
NOTICES
THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB
has bought 100 bags of seed po
tatoes and orders will be filled as
received. P. Passmore, Sec.
WANTED
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned
received instructions
lie auction on
LOT 7, CON, 3,
auctioneer has
to sell by pub-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull,
Grand Bend, on Monday received a
cablegram from their. son, John
Bryce Turnbull, of the R.C.A.F.,
saying that he had arrived safely
overseas. For the past twenty months
he had been stationed at Winnipeg.
WANTED—Good, serviceable second
hand wagon for boy of three
years. Apply Times-Advocate Box
280 L.
POTTJER—GAISER
'A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the James St. United Church
manse on Saturday, April 10, at
3 o’clock, when Rena Gaiser, of
London, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnot Gaiser, of Exeter, was
united in marriage to Signalman
Wilbert Potter, of Halifax, son of
Mr. Melvin Potter and the late Mrs.
Potter, of Parkhill, Rev. A. B. Ir
win officiating. The bride was
lovely in a two-piece street-length
dress of powder blue with navy trim
and -navy accessories. She wore a
powder blue hat trimmed with flow
ers and matching veil and carried
a bouquet of colorful spring flow
ers. The bride’s only attendant was
her sister, Ruby Gaiser, of London,
who wore a street-length dress of
rose with white trim and brown ac
cessories and carried a bouquet of
spring flowers. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Merril, of
the R.C.A.F. at Aylmer.
The groom’s gift to the bride was
an electric clock, to the bridesmaid
a compact and to the groomsman a
leather billfold. Amid showers of.
confetti and good wishes the bride
and groom later left on a short wed
ding trip to Windsor and Detroit.
On their return the groom will re
turn to his station at Halifax and
the bride to London.
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
STRAYED
STRAYED—Onto the property of
Mrs. Ben Makins, 3rd
of Stephen, a female
'Owner may have same
property and paying
tisement.
concession
collie dog.
by proving
for adver-
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be -received, by the
County of Huron to supply 125 tons
of Stoker Coal and 25 tons of Stove
Coal for the 'County home at Clin
ton. An analysis of coal must ac
company each tender.
Lowest ox- any tender not
sarily accepted.
Tenders to be in the hands
County Clerk not latei’ than
Saturday, April 17th, 19 43,
N. W. MILLER.
neces-
of the
noon,
LOST-—A longrhaired 'black collie
with white and brown markings,
male. Roylance Westcott, R.R,
3, Exeter, phone 172rll, Exeter,
15c
FOUND—In Exeter, on Friday last,
sum of ixxoney. Owner may have
same by proving property and
paying for advertiseinent. Ap
ply at the Times-Advocate.
FOUND—On Main Street on Sun
day, boy’s wrist watch, Owner
may have same by proving pro
perty and paying for advertise
ment,
FOR RENT
TO RENT—For the season, roomy
cottage, Huron Street, Grand
Bend. Modern conveniences. Phone
95, Exeter. 8c
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Temporary help wanted,
Male or female, Apply Bray Hat
chery, Exeter. 8:15
HELP WANTED—Young girl oi’
woman foi' light housework in
adult home (3) willing to go to
Toronto, expenses paid, good
wages, Telephone 138. 15*
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE wanting tractor work done
call 21-90, Hensall. Also 3-year-
old roan colt for sale. 8:15:22*
REAL ESTATE
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE —
In Exeter. All conveniences. Nice
lot and garage, * Other homes.
C. V. Pickard, Main St.
FOR SALE—Some very good hous
es in Exeter and othei' villages,
and farms, mills and stores. W. C.
Pearce. 1c
FOR SALE—3 % acres land, brick
house, stable, drive shed, hen.
house, couple of other buildings,
on the east side of Andrew St.
Estate of the late Mrs. Thos.
Houlden. Apply on property.
1:8:15*
FOR SALE—50 acres, comfortable
house, good bank barn, well
fenced. Close to school and vil
lage. Easy terms. Other farms.
C. V. Pickard, Exeter. ltfc
FOR SALE OR RENT—20 0-acre
farm of H. G. Glanville, 1J miles
south of Exeter. Immediate pos
session. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
ltfc
AUCTION SALES
An auction sale of the household
effects of Samuel Sweet is being
held in Exeter this Thursday after
noon, April 15. Also a clearing
auction sale of farm stock and im
plements of Ernest and Herman
Foster is being held on Lot 4, Con-
County Clerk 'cession 10, Blanshard.
Play at HURONDALE SCHOOL
“I’LL EXPLAIN
EVERYTHING 99
at
BIDDULPH
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943
1 o’clock sharp the following:
STOCK—Roan mare rising 4 yrs.,
2 roan mares rising 3 years; black
gelding rising 2 years, black mare
rising 6 years, bay mare rising 6
years, bay mare rising 11 years,
black mare rising 10 years.
Three cows due in April, 4 fresh
cows with calves at foot, 2-year-old
heifer in calf, 2 heifers rising 2
years, 3 steers rising 2 years, 6
yearlings, 3 small calves,
Two sows due time of sale, 2 pigs
10 weeks old, 21 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7 ft.
cut; M.H. mower, land roller, hay
rake, disc harrow, seed drill, set of
harrows, 2-row bean scuffler, heavy
wagon, sleigh, buggy, cutter, ladder,
2 walking plows, hay fork rope, pul
leys, slings, root pulper, cream sepa
rator, 2 sets double harness, set -of
scales, fertilizer drill, 2-wheeled
trailer, forks, chains, whiffletrees,
neckyokes, boxes, barrels, cultiva-
tor and other articles.
100 bushels wheat, 300 bushels
oats, 200 bushels barley.
Some small household articles.
TERMS — CASH
MRS. ANDREW ISAAC, Prop-
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALA OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, TRAC
TORS AND BEAN MACHINE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auctioxx at
CON. 5, CREDJTON EAST
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1943
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
STOCK—Two good work horses.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 8-
ft. cut, like new; Fleury Bissell, 9-
ft. double disc, M.H. 13-hoe fertiliz-
ex* drill, Cockshutt 4-row bean
scuffler, M.H. bean puller, McCor
mick Deering sugai' beet lifter, 9-
ft. steel 3-drum roller, M.H. 24 grnb-
breakex’ plow, 2 Adams wagons, 3-
sectioxx harrows, cultivator, walk
ing plow, Anker-Holth cream sepa
rator, egg incubator, set of double
harness, set of logging sleighs, set
of doubletrees, neck yokes,- forks,
J. I. Case 3-furrow, 12-in. bottom
plow, 40 h.p. J. I. Case model L
tractoi' in good condition; also
36x4 4 in. body Bidwell bean mach
ine. J. I. Case tractor 12-20 h.p.,
new sleeves and pistons, new clutch
coxnpletely overhauled and painted.
These implements are all prac
tically new with tractoi' hook-up and
there are othei' articles too numer
ous to mention.
\ TERMS — CASH
AARON WEIN, Proprietor,
Brick and Tile Mgr.
;F. W. MURDOCK, Clerk
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer,
Phone 43-2, iCrediton
An item in the Globe & Mail
“Birth” column gives us the an
nouncement of the birth on Thurs
day, April 8, of a son, John Henry,
to Betty, wife of Jack Wadland,
formex* Y.M.C.A. supervisor here
and now with the R.C.A.F. overseas.
Messages of congratulation to the
family in Toronto and to Jack in
Great Britain have been sent from
this office for the Station. His
address now, by the way, is Super
visor J. B. Wadland, Canadian
Y.M.C.A., R.C.A.F. .Auxiliary Ser
vice, 3 East Parade, Leeds, York
shire, England.
* * * * * !
Town Hall this week was held at
tile Hostess House. Sgt. Gelber con
tinued lxis discussion on Italian his-'
tory, A large number attended.
Following the address coffee and
sandwiches were served by Mrs.
Racey, assisted by, several of the
W.D/s. Thus fortified the discus
sion carried on until courtesy de
manded that we adjourn, The meet
ing this week will again take-place
at the Hostess House.
& s’<
!Flt. Lieut, Salisbury, the Station
padre (P), took part in two lionoi’
1'611 services last’ Sunday. The first
was at Crediton United Church in
the morning and the secOiid at
Greenway in the afternoon. He
preached at both services on the
subject, “What do we Mean by Free
dom?” This week he is attending
a ChaoUins’ Conference in Toronto.
»■ »Movies for the Week were: “Paris
calling”, Starring Randolph Scott
and Elli2ab6th BiergnOr, “Under"
ground”, .starring Jeffrey Lynn and
Kaafen Verne and “Yankee Doodle
Dandy”, starring James Cagney,
Joan Leslie and Walter Huston. We
Were fortunate in securing this last
film since it is one of the finest in
circulation. Cagney, the star, won .
the Academy award for his perfor
mance. This picture is enjoying
very successful hold-over engage
ments in Canada’s large first-run
theatres at the present time.
Until next week,
Harris Weber,
Y.M.C.A.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15th
by Chiselhurst Y. P. U.
Admission 25c and 15c
Proceeds for the Red Cross
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOLD JOINT SESSION
The Board of Directors of the Us
borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In
surance Co. held their monthly
meeting in Exeter, Tuesday morn
ing April 6. in the afternoon the
Board of (Directors of the Hay Mut
ual Fire Ins. Co. met with them at
the Town Hall, for a friendly dis
cussion on the amounts to be paid
for animals killed by lightning,
These two companies' have a great
deal of co-insurahce which makes it
almost necessary that 'both compan
ies should pay the same amounts.
Mr. George Armstrong, of the Hay
Co., was appointed to the chair. Most
of the directors and officers expres
sed theii* views oh this important
topic, The motion adopted by the
meeting was that there should be a
limit on the price paid and the limit
on any cattle beast killed by light
ning should not exceed $150,
It Was agreed to extend the limit
for protection
where livestock are pasturing,
fifteen miles from home,
cussions were of a friendly and cor
dial nature and should further the
News From
The Scripture lesson, Mark
, was
H-Orne.
an article
Heywood
Green Hill Fax4 AWay1
“I Would lie True'
given by Mrs, Hax’old Bell. The toll
call Was ahswex4ed
bets and business
The hymn, “Glory
Sunshine is Free”,
darnet Johns gave a reading, “He
Walks Today”. The meeting was
closed with the hymn, “When I
’Peace, Like a River, Attendoth My'neighborly interests these compan
Way” and the Mizpah benediction.1 *es have with one another
read by Mrs. Free-
Miss Ruth Skinner
on “April”; Mrs, HU-
sang a solo, “There
■” and
i” was
by' eight mem-
Was dealt With,
to God foi4 His
wag sung. Mrs.
against lightning,
to
The dis-
NUMBER 9 S, F.T.S.
(Continued from page 1)
tion. The general public is always
Welcome at Wings parades, where
the great Joint Air Training Plan
is seen bearing its fruit. The recep
tion in the Recreation Hall after
wards, however, is limited to the
graduates and their families and in
vited friends, also to the instructors
and their wives. Similarly stage
shows, boxing displays and dances,
when held in the Drill Hall, are open’
to all personnel of this Station and
to their families and to any friends
Whom they wish to bring with them,
but not to others. When stage
Shows are held fit the Recreation
Hall, however, attendance is nor
mally confined to Air Force person
nel only, owing to the very limited
Space available. When hold Oh a
Saturday or Sunday evening, how
ever, an exception is usually made,
on account -of so many being away
bn 43’s.
A-l BABY CHICKS
Large White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Austro-
lorps, Barred Rocks x White Leg
horn. Write or phone for price list.
Phone 3 8-3, Grahton.
A. II. SWITZER HATCHERY
Granton, Ont.
Stop.. .
Breeding Failures
with
&EX WHEAT GERM OIL
Tahe out the guess work
—Get Results
Your drtigs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter