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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-05-27, Page 6THE OTB TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27th, 19436 ESTABLISHED and SALADAA 7 year. ity practically aR his lifetime was bom at Holmesville. He been in poor health for only weeks. He is survived by JOSEPH BEDARD Sr., 82, DIED IN HAY Survived by 87 Grandchildren 37 Gr&u-Grodchiidren. FOR SALE BY Enamels - Wax A FI NISH FOR EVERY SURFACE Huron Lumber Co, Exeter A. Spencer & Son Hensall rntt: NUTRITION BOOKLET! Nutrition made easy! A “can’t-go-wrong” guide to healthful family meals Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) * in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. drive. Send for your copy of "Eat- to-Work-to-Win”, NOW. Follow the new EASY plan for serving delicious, well-balanced meals. 1 brewin fee, a 0. Toronto# Canada. It’s here at last! A really practical guide to meal planning. All you need to know about nutrition, in an easy-to-follow, interesting, authoritative book. This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly well-fed. Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health .; . stamina .. . high morale. So get in line with the "Nutrition for Victory” Send forI . "Eat-to cot you' FREE C°Py ? vour T S. Z Win”,* |u»t »end y . '"0,X Box %t(.The nutritional statements™ "Eat- to - Work-to- Win " are acceptable to Nutrition Ser- vices, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutri tion Programme.') w Jaseph Bedard, passed away at his residence on the Blue Water1 highway near st, Joseph in his 83rd ‘He had, lived in that vicin- and had two four daughters, Mrs. Frank Denomme, of Chathapi; Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey, of the 14th concession of Hay Town ship; Sister Engine, of Chatham Ursuline Convent, and Mrs. Law rence Jeffrey, of Windsor; nine sons, Dennis Bedard, of Zurich; Jo seph Bedard, of Chatham; Philip, of Tilbury; Leon, at home; Theophile, of near Zurich; Simon, of Windsor, Melvin, of Detroit; Charles, of Court right, and August, of Windsor; two brothers, William Bedard, of Wind sor, and Edward Bedard, of the Blue Water highway; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Jeffrey, Goderich, and Mrs. John Gravelie, Goderich; 87 grandchildren and 37 great-grand children. WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this commu nity attended the Woodham anniver saries on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns and Donnie, of London, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. R. W, Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson, of Denfield, and Miss Ruby Elliott, of Ilderton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Fletcher, , Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym and family, of Thedford, spent the week end with the latter's parents, iMr. and Mrs. John Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone and Goldie Walker, of Kirkton, visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. Wilson visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, of Thames Road. Mr. Howard Hunter and family, of Waterloo, called on Mrs. Jack Del- bridge on Monday. Mrs. W!. J. Veal and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch, of Elimville. NO HARDSHIPS SEEN FROM MEAT RATIONING Fear that meat rationing will bring any hardship to Canadian families when it comes Into effect in the near future, is dispelled by the list of meats which will not come un der’ the ruling. Although meat rationing is neces sary, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has seen fit to list exemptions “fancy” meats (heart, tongue, liver, brains, etc., jellied meat loaf,) fowl, canned meats and meat containing mere than 503% bone. These will be available over and above the weekly rations, Becipes which feature ’‘meat stretchers” are also being published in numerous newspapers, and with these there should be little change in the faipily diet, say officials, The Prices Board is trying to steer housewives away from the idea of using substitutes. They suggest that women dig up old recipes or acquaint themselves with new ones which are being turned out. These show how “stretchers” such as bread crumbs, vegetables, macaroni and noodles can be mixed with meat to cook tempting dishes which will go far ther and last longer. Should eggs, cheese and fowl used as substitutes, when meat tions are used up, a serious run these commodities needed for seas shipment may result. JOHN C. MARK IS BURIED IN PARKHLLL CEMETERY scEia Jlelpthc Attach tyuun all pdxditd tha 45 qecM op atfC, ate tteppddUf Joti Mte detebced tthe> OanaadaHe tyjottetth Atenq Oodipd Uta O. W. A. (?. lodp psAacdMxJJdf euedup ciuiliat'L GSul Ul& fhQdf gmxH apphf do- Aiowvedi foecAMidieu? Station -M. cMiad the Mabide flewtMidiMtf fytud wdvett, it id itt ty&vtA. loocdiiif each weeh. be ra- on oyer- hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for., JI CRED1TON EAST Mr. Irvin Motz, of Sarnia, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Hamilton and son Barry, of Grand Bend, spent the 24th with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Murray Neil and Beverley have returned home after visiting in Stratford. Mr, Murray Neil, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley, of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Mrs. John Baird and Mrs. David Baird and Carl, of Grand Bend, vis ited on Saturday with |Mjr, and Mrs. Sam Sims, Pte. Alvin Sims, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Pte, Howard and Mrs. Truemner and end and Mrs. Truemner, of Zurich, is at present visiting with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, of Toronto, Mr, Simon Sweitzer and Mrs. L. Sweitzer, of Exeter, called on relatives here on Sunday last, Mr. find Mrs. E. E. Wuerth, of Zurich, spent Sunday with relatives. son, of London, spent the week- here with Mr. Dan Truemner Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Wein. The funeral of John Cornelius Mark, of Parkhill, was held from his residence Thursday, May 19. Rev. E. F. Chandler, of the Parkhill Uni ted Church officiated. The pallbear ers were Stanley Vernon, Addison Baird, George Down, William Dixon, Joseph Horner and William Murch, all of Parkhill. Interment was in Parkhill Cemetery. Mr. Mark was in his 82nd year and had been in pool’ health for seve ral years. He was born in McGilliv-! ray Township in 1862, He married reply." Luella Dickinson of Applegate Michi-) BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan enter tained the choir of St. Mary’s Church, in honor of their daugh- bride-elect, on Five tables of' were in play, ter, Elizabeth, a Thursday evening, progressive euchre with Mrs. Mildred Morgan winning the prize for ladies’ high; Mrs. Earl Hamilton, ladies’ low; Ervin Scott, gents’ high and Mr. Kaiser, gents’ low. Mrs. Ervin Scott then read an address and Mrs. Wes. White presented the bride-elect with a table mirror and a glass watei’ set. Elizabeth made a very fitting Lunch was' then served. _ _ ____________________ Miss 'Catharine Watson, who hasgan, on October 28, 1909°, and had ’ be®^.£ankip®‘ treatments in Victoria resided in Parkhill ever since- „ I Souw-a-l. UlCUl Mr. Mark was a member of the; Institute took GRAND BEND Red Cross Honour Roll Delbert Prichard Glenford Desjardine Stanley Gill Alvin Bossenberry Percy Atkinson Ervin Holt Henry Tiedeman Norris Webb Burton Green John Turnbull Warren Sharrow Lome Wanner Ivan Desjardine Ward Pfaff Ervin Desjardine Bruce Ireland Graham Mason Everett Desjardine Harmon Gill William Bossenberry Mervyn Charles Russell Samuel William Donald John Cleave John Anderson Emerson Desjardine Eldred Desjardine Wallace Desjardine Cora Oliver Love Tetreau Sturgeon Tetreau Cleave Turnbull Hospital, has returned to her home. Several members of the Women’s : in the District An- last Tues- entertain- Indepentent Order of Odd Fellows nual held in Ailsa Craig and of the Masonic Lodge for over } day. Riverview Institute ' ed the delegates. Mr. and Mrs. William Parkhill, spent Sunday at of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee. Pte. Donald Sutherland the week-end at his home. 50 years. Five predeceased by Kenneth Mark. Surviving are Stanley Mark, of London; a daugh- ter (Grace) Mrs. Frank Wasnidge; three grandchildren; two brothers Edward M- Mark, of London, Silas Mark, of Deckerville, j gan, and one sister, Mrs. I Rumohr, of Parkhill. Potatoes years ago he his youngest his wife, one was son, son , and Michi- L. M.Mr. SHIPKA Dixon, of the home spent and Engagement Announced Although the Dominion Govern ment has requested a 10% increase in potato acreage for Ontario, there will quite likely be a decrease of 20% below that of last yeai’ accor ding to a recent survey made by crop officials of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. In 1942 there were ‘122,000 acres grown which was the second lowest potato acreage for On tario that has ever been recorded during the past sixty years. In 1941, the acreage was 120,00*0 but the an nual acreage for 1932-19 41 period were 147,844, while in the period 192 2-19 31 the annual acreage was 164,084 acres. Potato yields per acre were also lower last year, and there were heavy losses from leafhopper and blight injury. One of the principal reasons given for reduction in acreage this year is the difference in price between certi fied seed and ordinary table stock. While both are difficult to obtain, growers feel that ceiling prices should have been established for cer tified seed. Shortages of labour on farms and difficulty in obtaining labour-saving machinery are also factors affecting maximum produc tion. Very few crops produce as much nutrients pei’ acre as do potatoes, and owing to transportation difficul ties, it is logical that every effort be made to produce maximum amounts of food close to consuming centres. While demands for potatoes may be expected to reach a maxi mum high next winter and spring, a reduction in the Ontario potato crop will tend to complicate food and transportation difficulties at that time. Therefore, it is important that in creased production per acre be se cured this year. Best care possible should be given the Ontario potato crqp in 1943 by way of using suffic ient amounts and proper kinds of fertilizers, proper cultivation • and protecting the growing plants against insects and disease. To avoid loss from the destructive disease know as Bacterial King Rot, it is import ant to disinfect all second-hand bags and machinery before using for seed potatoes, Your Agricultural Representative Will be glad to assist you “with your potato problems, or further infor mation may be secured from Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch ,Ontario Department of Agriculture, parlia ment Buildings, Toronto. and Mrs. George Clarke family, of Thedford, visited on Sun day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid will be June 3rd at Finkbeiner. Mrs. Ed.J .spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine and Dorothy spent Sunday last near Parkhill with Mr. and Mrs| Ford McGregor. Miss Gertrude Dinsdale, of Lon don, spent this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz. Mr. (Fred McPherson, of Park hill, spent the week-end with re latives Mr. spent here. Word has been received here that Mr. William Lockner, who is on the police force in the army at Victoria, B.C., has been confined to hospital for several weeks with a broken The engagement is announced of Mary Margaret Aldene, only daugh ter of Mrs. Edna M. Johnston, Glan- worth, and the late Mr. James Johnston, Jr., to Mr. Ray Edward Knight, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, Woodham, The wedding will take place at Christ Anglican church, Glanworth, on May 27 at 3:00 o’clock. held on the evening of the home of Mrs. Lome Gill, of Grand Bend, here. ’ Melvin Gaiser, of London, the week-end at his home At Present We Are Short on most Every Line’of Stock. YOUR INQUIRIES WILL STILL BE APPRECIATED A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 Granton We Deliver Laying House be Working Full Blast for Victory in 1944? V OKD1NAKILY, people are doubtful about starting summer-hatched chicks in any considerable number . ., . any more than just a few for a ordinary. J market. Strong demand foi* meat is ta'king hens out of a lot’of laying houses. There’s serious shortage of eggs and poultry meat. So, aside from the patriotic angle altogether tainly a big factor in itself) it looks as if it backyard flock”. But this year the situation is out of the Strong home and overseas demand is sustaining the egg “------ a<— x ■ „ a 10£ of heavy-breed a real prospect of a (though this is cer- iniglit be good busi ness, this year, to start a summer brood of chicks—not “going off the deep end”, but making sure you have enough good pullets com ing along to fill your laying house after summer losses and fall culling have taken out a percenfage of your earlier birds, Of course, when you’re raising summer-hatched chicks, it’s more important than ever to brood and feed them right, and to get the kind that start fast, grow fast, develop fully fast, and lay early. The Bray organization has put a great deal of time and thought into producing chicks With that “growability” bred right into them. It will pay you to keep that fact in mind, and make it a point to order BRAY chicks. If you do decide to raise some summer chicks, please order them well in advance, so we’ll know what breeding flocks to leave set tip after the regular chick season is over. « BRAY HATCHERY Exeter, photie 246 Alvin W» Kerslake, Hensall dr N. 'M. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-operative, Ailsa Craig tip after the regular chick seaseh ■ Wl.’ l»T»l Ailli