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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-02-15, Page 5«aa«m wnimimiiutinftYhwi^iiww>n»iTgiiit THE!: TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MCWOE3, FEBRUARY 1945 "i Start.., HENSALL Your Chicks Right If you arc in need of a new brooder we invite you to see the Collin's Regal Electric Modal, Moderately priced; it is a machine that has practically no wear-out to it, The heating elements are spread evenly over the top of the brooder, eight inches away from the chicks’ backs which results in an even distribution of heat; producing vigorous; healthy chicks. The top and sides are so well in sulated that a great saving of electric current is achieved. Large, full-feathered birds are the result of using this well- designed brooder, 350 Size $22.00 BROODER COAL To insure a healthy brood of young chicks feed them . Purina Chick Startena, This is an all-mash complete feed; fed dry, without any extras. Nothing else is needed. Amount Needed: 2 lbs. per chick. After the chicks have eaten 2 lbs. apiece they are ready to switch to growing feed. Order 200 lbs. of Startena for each 100 chicks you buy. 100 lbs. $3.85 Feed Chicks Purina Startena Hardware Hl—— -------------------------—------------------------------------- ----------------------- » oojiixww o < Hsa» o«k»o< There is now a priority on Brooder Coal for brooding chicks. I HERE IS WHAT TO DO: Either conic in our office and sign an order for the amount of coaJ required; the date and number of chicks you have on order; or mail it in to us. We will place this signed order with a reliable coal dealer, and will do our best to see that you receive coal when you need it. We must, however, have your signed order or we cannot get coal for you. CHICKS 8 If you still want chicks for Marell or April; we would advise booking immediately. Even though we will be hatching 35 to 40,000 chicks per week, some dates and breeds are al ready filled. Feed your chicks LAKETERIA STARTER for best results. Book your order now for Lakeview Chicks, no matter when vou want them. Exeter, OntarioWein Bros. TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EACH WEEK. We are now booking orders for Ohls and Barley and up a car each of Wheat that orders for fertilizer heed a few more orders to make and Dictator coal. It is important be placed at once. A full line of Co-Op. Feeds Mineral, Oyster Shell, Lime Shell, etc. Paints and Motor Oils on hand* i Miss Claudette Blowes, of Exe ter visited with friends in Hensall over the week-end* Mr. and Mrs. B* L* Mickle visit ed Inst week with relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss Mary Hemphill, of London, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W, E. Hemp hill. • Miss Margaret Kercheiy of Lon don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. cher. The many friends of Shepherd are pleased her recovery following operation, Miss Ruth Brook, R.N. of Toron to, visited recently with her par ents, Rev. R, A. and Mrs. Brook and Howard. The Arnold Circle of Carmel ! Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday evening, Feb. 16 th, at the home of Mrs. Hilton Laing, The Arnold Circle of Carmel ; Presbyterian Church will meet at ‘ the home of Mrs. Hilton Laing on Friday evening, February 16 th at 8,30 p.m. Mr. Gordon Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Munn underwent an operation for appendicitis last week In Scott Memorial Seafortr:, Misses Edna and June cock, Misses Barbara and Shepherd and Mrs. Keith Buchanan spent the week-end in Toronto at tending the “Ice Follies,” Ewen McEwen, son of Mrs. Nel lie McEwen, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis in‘ Scott Me morial Hospital, .Seaforth, on Sun day. Dr. D. G. Steer was in attend ance. Rev. Bruce, of London, conduct ed communion service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Mrs, Jas. Paterson and Mr. R. Y. MacLaren sang a duet. The evening service was withdrawn. The Senior Women’s Institute will meet at the home_ of Mrs. D. Walks and Mrs. on Wednesday Mr. Matheson, sentative, is to er, The World’s vice will be held in Church schoolroom Feb. 16 th, at 3 p.m. W.M.S. When the W.M.S. pt Carmel. Presbyterian church and St. Paul’s Anglican Church the service. Miss Margaret passed away on Saundercock’s Nursing Home in her 5 8th year, following a lengthy ill ness. Private funeral service was held from the home of Mrs. Janies Thompson, Stanley Township, Tuesday at 2 P.m. Interment Baird’s Cemetery, Brucefield. At the annual meeting^ held the United Church last week, Rev. R. A. Brook was presented with a purse -of money in appreciation of his faithful services. Mr. George Follick read the address and Miss Katie Scott mhde the presentation. Mr. G. M. Drysdale, secretary, was presented with a handsome wrist watch in appreciation of his services. Rev. Brook read the ad dress and Mr. Oliver Rowcliffe made the presentation. Carnival Held Hensail rink was the scene of a masquerade carnival on Wednesday evening. A broomball game between the firemen and the business men was very interesting, resulting in a tie 1-1. Fancy dress carnival and skating to music followed. Prize winners included, Betty Moir, Lois Hendersoii, Marie Boyd, Betty Smale, Miss Audrey Russell, Miss Margaret Glenn, Mrs. H. Lawrence and Mrs. Jas. Paterson, The judges were Misses Barbara Michie and June Brandon and Messrs. W. O. Goodwin and R. H. Middleton. The ladies’ of the 500 Club served re freshments. Former Hensall Resident Dies Miss Julia Hannah Rands died in Stratford- General Hospital on Tuesday, February 6th following a three month’s illness. The deceased was in her 70th year. Born in Mal- ton, she was a daughter of the late John H. Rands and Martha Hewitt Rands of Hullett Township. Miss Rands was a resident of Hensall for a number of years and has made her home with her brother, Levi two the are and and of Herb Ker- Mrs, Emma to hear of her recent Hospital, Saunder- Margaret on hand, Cod Liver Oil,I Exeter District Cooperative P. Passmore, Manager Cheese Is An Important Export | and K Provides a Market for Milk | CHEESEMAKERS AND CHEESE FACTORY HELPERS | ARE URGENTLY NEEDED. I To (respond to this call is to meet a patriotic need at pleasant « work and good pay* Details may be had* from J. IL BAIN; 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON; ONT. or anyEMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE j 4* w hydro ■e LAMPS OBTA/ty SH© Canadian children was presented, Mrs. Parkins then conducted a re view. With 24 present the roll call Was answered with a Beatitude. One verse of an Indian song was sung. Lila Moir gave the call to worship- with response by the Band. A bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Baynham. A song, “The Glad Mes- was sung. The offering was by Bobbie Baynham and McKenzie. Scripture lesson, 22, was read by Lila Moir. TOW A. W. Kerslake evening, Feb. 21st. agricultural repre- be the guest speak- Day of Prayer Ser- the United on Friday, under the will take part in _ Myrtle 'Sunday Pearson at Mrs. on in in sage,” taken Glenn Matt. A temperance hymn was sung. The. topic from the Study Book entitled “Orphans for a . While,” was ably given by Mrs. Parkins. “Sending the World,” was sung and the meet ing closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. United Church. Mission Circle Mrs. Jack Traquair was hostess for the February meeting ’of the Mission Circle at which Mrs. Byron Kyle presided. The meeting was opened by the theme soiig followed by hymn. “Work For the Night Is Coming,” The roll call was answer ed by “A Bible Character” and the minutes of read. The 14, verses Mrs. Byron was received. Hymn One Foundation” was sung and the business discussed. The. topic, taken from a chapter from the study book, entitled Sina’s Marriage, was taken by Mrs. P. McNaughton and was very interesting and worthwhile. Hymn “I Hear Thy Welcome Voice” was sung and the. meeting closed with the ’ Mizpah Benediction, social hour followed. the last meeting were Devotional from Mark 3 to 9, was taken by Kyle and the collection “The Church’s Rands, in Mitchell, for the past years. She was a member of Anglican Churcli; two brothers, Levi, of Mitchell, Joseph, of .................... one sister, Toronto, Surviving Darlingford, Man., Mrs. James Jones, WAI-S. Meet February meeting of the of Carmel Presbyterian Was held on Thursday af- with The W.M.S. Church ternoon /presiding and With prayer. Help in Ages Mrs, Parkins Hazelwood Isaiah 30 th chapter, was answered with Workman from Mrs. attend service ■Church 3 p.m. CREDITON Wtr, Calvin ’F'ahmer, pf the R,C,N.V.R.t left on Sunday for Halifax after spending two weeks with hlS parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner and Norma. Mr. Fraser Brawn’s many friends are pleased to learn that lie was able to return to his home on Fri day and is progressing favorably, Pte. Arthur Haist, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. We regret to report that Mrs, Geo, Finkbeiner suffered her home last week and several ribs, Mr, William King, of is visiting his parents, Mrs, Albert King and also with Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Yearley, Miss K, RusSell spent the week end at her home in Russeldale. Mr. Herbert Trevethick, of Mel- fort, Sask., is visiting at the home of * Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Trevethick, We are sorry to learn of the .ill ness of Rev. M, E. Reuber and hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. Reuber’s work on Sunday .morning was taken by Rev. Trueblood- The evening service in the Evan gelical church was under the aus pices of the W.M.S. when they con ducted their Day of Prayer. Mrs, M. Faist was in charge of the ser vice, assisted by Mrs, (Rev.) Reu ber and Mrs. Earl Haist, Miss Helen Haist, of Clinton, spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist The World’s Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, Feb, 16th in the United Church at 3 p.m. This will be a union meeting of the Evangelical and United Churches. All the ladies of both congrega tions are urged to he present. Owing to the prayer service being held on 'Friday next, there will be no sewing meeting in the Red Cross rooms, but on the following Friday, Feb. 23rd, the ladies are asked to meet again. A very pleasant time was enjoyed at the sewing meeting last week when tea was served and lunch as provided by Mrs. M. Faist, Mrs. A. King, Mrs H. Young and Mrs. J: Woodall. The recent snow storm has again made a -number of our roads im passible for an encouraging evening to see people come to in sleigh loads. The Sunday the Evangelical ducted by the W.M.S., when Mrs, M. E. Reuber gave the message on Prayer and Mrs, H. M. Faist and Mrs. Earl Haist assisted in the de votional period. Miss_ Norma Fa,hr- ner, Rutli Faist Misses Ruth a duet, both of which were much appreciated. . ’ was received for 'F'< A combined meetin. men’s Association Missionary Society of the United Church was held Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. T. Trevethick. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. R. Hill. Rev. Trueblood gave a very inspiring -address on the work of the nurses in foreign countries, after which the W.A. business was conducted. A very interesting letter was read from FO. Jack Anderson in ap preciation of the Christmas treats sent him by the Good Cheer com mittee of the W.A. Following the business period, the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to sew ing. The hostesses, Mrs. Trevethick and Mrs. Ed. Beaver, served elaborate lunch and a social was i A Camp with with DASHWOOD Pte. Russell Tieman, of Borden, spent the week-end his parents. Mr. Leo. Gibson, . who is the Navy in Nova Scotia, spent a few days with Mrs. Gibson. Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his moth- ther, Mrs. Witzel, and also attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs, Triebner at Exeter. Mrs. E. Noll, of Milverton, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Triebner and called on friends here this week. The Business their wives held at the Harry ning. home of Hoffman Men’s Club with a social evening Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday < . T. eve- Mrs. Jas. Paterson opened the Meeting Psalm “O God, Our Past” was sung and led in prayer. Mrs. read the .Scripture, The roll call “Faith”. Mrs. an invitation the W.M.S, to Day of Prayer in the United Feb. 16th at extended Brook to World’s be held 'Friday, hymn “O Word of God was Sung, Mrs. Chas. tlie to on The Incarnate” Forrest favored with a piano in strumental. The topic “Approaching the Gateway” was taken by Mrs. Jas. Paterson. The meeting closed by singing “The Church’s Foundation” er in “The Church’s One and the Lord's Pray- unison. , Mission Band Sunbeam Mission Band met schoolroom of Carmel Church The vice The in the on Bunday at 3 pan, . . president presided in the absence of the president. The meeting open ed by singing a song entitled “Till Others” followed by prayer by Mrs. Orr. The Mission Band Doxology was then sung, ;A little skit of topsy ttirvay exercises of Chinese and a fall in fractured Chicago, Mr, and will meet Sun church service a good atten- For lots of BIG Eggs XtoA-'Pturfrtt Chlc/tA Bray Chick Hatclwry H, ICeitli Mitchell, Manager Exeter O?dchery Phone 246 motor travel It was sight on Sunday a large number of the church services evening service in Church was co ii- Miss Elaine Fahrner, Miss Schwartz and Miss Pauline sang a quartette and the and Doris Schwartz THAMES ROAD Miss Margaret Allison and Miss Florence Southcott spent the week end at the. home of the former’s parents, Mr,’ and Mrs, Chas, Allison- Miss Hazel Williams returned home this week after spencring the past week with friends in Toronto. The Day of Prayer will be h014 at the Manse on Friday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the congregation. A 10 cent tea will be served. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Rodhe, who has been living with (her son, Mr, Henry Rodhe, for the (past live years, suffered a broken hip Wednesday of last week and was admitted to St, Joseph’s Hos- Pitai, London, by ambulance Thursday, Mrs, James Simpson is visiting with hex’ mother,, Mrs. Fleming at Malvern, Ontario, The Mission Band day morning during hour. We hope for* dance, The annual meeting of Thames Road United Church was held in the basement of the church Tues*- day evening of by a pot luck road conditions not as large as reports were given from all organ izations with increased givings to the M. and M, Fund and a balance on hand of $260,72 in the General Fund. During the past year a new ceiling was installed in the church auditorium costing approximately $53 0.0'0 and this was financed through special contributions from the was this and bers were added to the Board of Stewards, those being Mr. W. Ker slake, Melvin Gardiner and Victor Jeffrey. Sgt. Edwin Miller of the R.C.A.F, arrived home Tuesday night after spending Toronto. Mr. and with Mrs. Hospital Monday of this week, At the time of writing country roads are heavy and many impas sable. With wind and ‘drifting snow nearly every other day makes it impossible to get all roads cleared with the result that it has been impossible to hold any meetings or special month, spring not. Sunday services will be at the usual hour on Sunday, Sunday School at 10.15 a.m, and Church at 11.15 a.m. i last week preceded Supper. Owing to the attendance was usual, Encouraging church members. A new porch built at the back of the Manse, being financed by the Y.P.U, church Board, Three new mem the last few weeks in Mrs. John Madge visited Rod he in St. Joseph’s gatherings during the past “If winter comes, can be far behind?” We hope enjoyed. A splendid “■'oreign g of and offering Missions, the Wo- Women’s on Thursday, CENTRALIA an tiine GRAND BEND Miss Doris Ravell is visiting Windsor. Miss Mary Bullock visited at her home in Greenway ovei’ the week end. Mrs. W. A. Mollard is improving nicely after her illness. Mr. ' inxSt, Marys at present. Mrs. Oliver has had a serious operation and getting along fine. Miss Helen Walper visited Dashwood over the week-end. Mr. Pete Eisenbach is finishing the ice harvest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton have moved back from Windsor where they have been working for the past few months, Mr. John Mousso, who ill for some time slowly. Mrs. Ettie Baker Doris visited in Exeter with Mrs. Wells on Sunday. Don’t forgot the Red Cross play by Dashwood cast on Friday night. in and Mrs. W. B'. Oliver are is in is and has been improving daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Rupert Merriam and young son, of St. Thomas, were week-end guests with the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam. Mr. Robert Smith, of Sarnia, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. T. Willis has been confined to her room for the past week. Her many friends hope to see her out again in the near future. The World’s Day of Prayei’ serv ice will be held- at the home of Mrs. R. J. Merriam .on Friday eve ning of this Week. All the ladies of the community attend this service. Mr. II. Sturgis, the guest speaker of the Y.P.U. on Friday evening of last week and delivered a very in teresting address. It was literary night and the meeting was charge of Audrey Powe. Miss Mary Glavin returned Monday to resume her duties Andrew’s Store. ' Marjorie Smith assisted Mr. and Mrs. Andrew dur ing . are invited to of Exeter, was at the meeting her absence. WHALEN CREDITON EAST Mrs. J. Bullock Was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower on the death Brunzlow. Mr, and Burry, of day with Lewis. Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. L. Wein, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims, Mrs. J, J'asney, Mrs Murray Neil and Mr. and Mrs. J, Sims and Mr. Wilbur Sims at tended the funeral of their uncle, the late Wm, Rollins, in Exeter on Er i day. Dart of the roof of the barn of Mr. Clifford Hill recently Mrs. H. ICuhn collapsed weight of snow and ice day morning last. Mv. and Mrs. J. Sims ........... ing for a few days in Thedford. of Saturday owing to her niece, Shirley Alec Hamilton andMrs. Grand Bend, spent Sun- Mr. and Mr's. Harry Owned by with the Oil Tu os- are visit- SHIP*KA The comunity held a very suc cessful social evening in the public school on Wednesday night last. The evening 'was spent in progres sive euchre and Lost Heir* Hot dogs and coffee,. ice cream and pie were served, Proceeds, ip aid the Red Cross, amounted to $37.00. Mr. Major Baker visited on Sun day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil, of Brinsley, Mrs.. Albert Gaiser and Mrs R, G, Dinney visited the past week with relatives in Toronto and Kitchener, Mr. Donald Rats spent the week-* end with friends in Windsor. Mr, Fred Cunnington, who been confined to his home for past two weeks, is somewhat proved. Word has been received here the relatives, of the passing of Mrs, George Keys, of Detroit. She was a former resident of this community, Her maiden name was Susan kins. Mr. Wm. Lochner, of the A.F. service police at Cole hour, N,S., is spending a few visiting with friends, Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat ford, home ixas the im- by Haw- R,C. Bar clays spent the week-end at her here. " ZION Harvey Herbert, of Malton, in the community over the Mr. visited week-end? Mr. and Mrs, Warren Brock vis ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, of Exeter. Misses Marion Kemp and Anna Brock visited with Irene Brock, of London, over the week-end. y. Miss Jean Brock spent the week- end in Toronto. A sleigh-load attended the pro gressive euchre and Lost Heir held at Whalen school on Friday night. There was no church on Sunday [ due to the blocked roads. s So Sood More than two generations ago—-in grandmother’s day—mothers first dis» covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of children’s colds. And here is the reason... . The moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime jt starts to work two ways at once— and keeps on working for hours—to ease coughing spasms, help clear con gestion in cold-clogged upper breath ing passages, relieve muscular soreness or tightness. It promotes restful sleep. Often most of the misery of the coldOften most of the misery of the cold is gone by morning! That’s why VapoRub is so good to use when colds strike. Try it! Cut Absenteeism with Shur-Gain Laying Mash! The W.M.S. and W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs, Milne Pullen on Thursday afternoon. ’ Mr., and Mrs. Herman Foster, Qf near Granton, were Sunday visitors with Mt. and Mrs. E. Foster. Mrs. Geo. Lackie and Elson week-end visitors With ! I-Iotson, of Brinsley. Misses Shirley Squire Fitzgerald, of London, week-end with Mr. and Squire, A good Euchre and school on Those who Lost Heir} Earl Johnson; Ivan Johnson; Hern; Euchre; Mrs. Warren Brock; score, Harvey French; Mrs, Frank Squire; John Rodd. The proceeds, in aid of the Ked Cross, amounted to $37,00, j were Jack Saraand spent the Mrs. TB\ crowd attended .the Lost Heir party in the Friday evening last, received prizes were, ladies high score, Mrs. men’s high score, consolation, Bobby high, score, men’s high lone hands, consolation, ladles in the poultry house. Empty nests for their keep, and eating up the pullets! Absenteeism means feeding the feed has not been up to the job Empty nests are a bad sign mean lazy hens—not paying profits from hardworking methods are faulty, or else required of it! Don’t let empty nests show ing combined with proper production. It takes a feed keep pullets laying right up to theh* best ability- is made by your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill. SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash is always FRESH for maximum palatabijity. It’s an efficient feed, because of its high-quality ingredients, and it’s an economical feed for it’s made close to home, saving expensive transportation and middlemen’s profits. Up in your poultry house. Rigid ciill- teeding result in full-time capacity designed for full-time production to •and that feed SOLD BX Farquhar WhalenExeterI