HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-24, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETgR, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1945\
”1,
J4.
fl?
Btcauso High Standard covort g*
samuchwrfacepergallcn.this
typica I six-room house (24 x t
32*x'l5')cp«>ba painted W«th
two coals of HIGH STAND
ARD for an approximate
jnp.terta|. cost pf only • • *
THE EXTRA PROTECTION OF
HIGH STANDARD
HOUSE PAINT COSTS YOU NOTHING
.....~
Here’s why the extra protection
of LOWE BROTHERS HIGH
STANDARD HOUSE PAINT aC-»
tually costs you nothing. It
covers solidly more surface per
gallon than "cheap’’ paint. It
spreads evenly and easily to
save time and money. So it ac
tually goes farther to cost less
per square-foot-of-surface pro-
tected. And that means that
extra beauty and extra pro*
tection costs you nothing.
KIPPEN
Y.p.u. Hold AmUveywy *
The Y.P.U. of St Andrew’s Unit*
ed Church, Kippen held their an
nual spring anniversary on Sunday
May 30\ at 11 a.m, and 1 The
guest speaker at both services was
Rev. Rr, Symington, of London and
former Professor of Religious Edu
cation and Psychology at Columbia
University, New York and gave two.
very inspiring sermons. Special
music was furnished by the choir.
In the morning Mrs. Harry Hess,
of Zurich, was the guest soloist, In
the evening the Zurich
assisted in the service,
The many friends of
Mrs. E. Chipchase will
learn their infant son, John Albert
is seriously ill with pneumonia in
London Hospital.
Mrs. R. Hopkins and Mrs. D*
Porter, of Hinsdale, Ill., who have
spent a couple of weeks with rel
atives here returned to their home
on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Cochrane, R.N., of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. and
family, of
last week
Horney,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. W, Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
of Elginfield, spent
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
The many friends
Bell, who underwent
in Victoria Hospital,
be pleased to know she has suffic
iently recovered to leave the hos
pital.
Master David Alexander, of Lon-
desboro, is visiting with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander
Mrs, S. Baird, of Brucefield,
spent Sunday with her father,
R. Cooper.
quartette
Mr. and
regret to
Mrs. C. Blanchard and
Exeter, visited one day
with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Ferguson,
Sunday with
Scliilbe.
of Mrs. Jolin
an operation
London, will
Mr.
Big Litters of Big Pigs
Good, hog raisers want most of all big litters of
big pig’s. To get this result the sow must be fed well
from the time she is bred until she farrows. That’s why
we recommend Purina Sow and Pig Chow supplemented
with your own home grain. It produces big vigorous
pigs and there will be lots of milk for them, too.
com-
held
Traquair’s
■Hardware"
WINCHELSEA
Quite a number from this
muuity attended the concert
at Zion on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens, of
Woodham.
Mr. Lome Elford, of
visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Gordon Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elimville,
Mr. and
Davis, of
Kirkton, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Horton and fam
ily, of Lumley, visited -on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance, of
Exeter, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Gordon Prance.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. James Karl and
Marjorie visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Squires, ox
Woodhum.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rudd, of Woodham,
Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Brooks
Bros, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cowdry, of
ham*
Mr.
on Sunday with Mr.'
Culbert, of Lucan.
Misses Kthel and
visited on Sunday with Mr,
Mrs. Ross Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder, of Seaforth,
visited on Saturday with My. and
Mrs, Warren Brock.
Lieut. Donald Woodland, who is
home on leave at Woodham, visited
on Monday with Harry Hern.
Misses Margaret Melville and
Dorothy Davis, of Exeter, visited
over the week-end with Miss Jean
Brock, ®
In spite of the unfavorable wea
ther
Red Cross concert on Wednesday
last.
auction, Phil Johns being the holm
er of the lucky ticket, Total pro
ceeds amounted to $83,
Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock at’
tended the funeral of the late
Minnie Stewart on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret McMaster,
Windsor, is visiting with her
ter, Mrs. A, C.. Dykeman.
Leading WREN Margaret Sharp,
of Halifax, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jaques.
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Hern vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. Harvey
Parkinson, of Woodham.
and Mrs. Ep1u Hern
and Mrs.
Dorothy
i
K, C„ OF TORONTO
SPEAK IN THE INTERESTS OF
LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR SOUTH HURON,
Miss
Hensall Town Hall
/
at 2 p.m. si
Supplement
"T
JAS. BALLANTYNE
on Nomination Day
■Mol-
with
Wood-
visited
Myron,
Pooley
Uhd
a large crowd attended the
A quilt was sold by Dutch
been
HARPLEY
Miss Annie McGregor, of
lard Line, visited on Tuesday
Mrs. John Ridley.
Mrs. Wm. Hayter, who has
spending the winter months in De
troit with her daughter, has re
turned to her home here.
Quite a number from around here
visited the flooded area at the Haig
farm on Sunday.
Master Gordon Whiting, of Cen
tenary, is visiting for a few days
with liis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Love.
Mrs. John Ridley and Miss Anna
McGregor visited last week witn
Mrs, Gerry, pf East Williams.
G.B.W.I,
The Institute intend holding a
picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on June
7th, Thursday afternoon. Sports to
commence at two o’clock. They ex
tend a cordial invitation to all who
wish to join them on that occasion.
The W.I., of Zurich, has promised
to be present and are putting on
the sports.
Experience with Vision Plus Stability
i
LIBERAL
W/YCTT? T TRFD ATVU I E L*lJt5£brvz\.L*
HEARJL JL
WALTER THOMPSON,
i
Vote Ballantyne
VOTE for W. H. GOLDING
LIBERAL CANDIDATE, HURON-PERTH
and send
W. L. McKenzie King, Liberal Leader,
to the Peace Table for Canada
THAMES ROAD
Several from the 'community at
tended Woodham Anniversary serv
ices
A
har
Mr.
who
Thursday evening a
friends gathered at Mr.
K. Simpson’s for a chivari party.
Sunday services' will be held at
the usual hours on Sunday. Sunday
School at 10.15 and church at 11.15
a.m. Rev. Siebert, of Toronto, will
be the visiting minister at the three
appointments foi’ the day and we
hope for a good attendance at these
services,
Mr. and Mrs. L, Harris and fam
ily attended the Monroe Anniver
sary on Sunday and visited with
friends for the day.
Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Margaret lAUison, of London, spent
the week-end with their parents.
The Ministerial met at the
Thames Road Church Monday af
ternoon. Rev. Gardner, of Lucan,
was guest speaker, Mrs. Mair served
refreshments at the close of the
meeting,
on Sunday last.
reception was held in Farqu-
Hall on Tuesday evening foi’
and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson
were married recently. Last
evening a number or
and Mrs.
was in the chair. The meeting open
ed with a poem by Mrs. Cann fol
lowed with hymn 446 and prayer
by Mrs. W Cann. Mrs, Mair, presi
then took
Roll call,
dealt
warm
men,
sizes
are
the
i for
and
the
The
.......... .... Chas,
vice-president of the W.A.
dent of the W.M.S.,
charge for the W.M.S.
■minutes and business were
with. Anyone having -good
clothing, used or new, for
women and children, adult .
40 to 44, or knitted articles,
requested to leave same at
Manse not later than May 29
the June bale. Miss P. Duncan
Mrs. Elford gave a report of
Presbyterial held in Goderich.~
.collection was taken. Mrs.
Allison,
took charge of the W.A. business.
Roll call and minutes were taken.
The Red Cross .business was dis
cussed. The program for the day
consisted of a reading by Mrs. Web-
her, a solo by Mrs. Stanley Coward.
Mrs. K. Johns was guest speaker
for the day and gave a most im
pressive educational paper on “Ven
ereal Disease,” after which Mrs.
Mair .moved a hearty vote of thanks
to Mrs, Johns for her splendid talk.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. W. Cann followed by all sing
ing “God Save the King." The next
meeting will be held at the
of Mrs. A. Hunkin on June
home
6th.
“DidProsecutor (to witness):
you assault the plaintiff with an
access of irascible sentiments?”
The witness stared.
Judge (admonishing the witness)
“Go ahead and answer.”
Defendant: “Dunno ’bout any
’rascibility. I just punched the guy
on the jaw.”
Mission Band
The Thames Road Mission Band
was held in the basement of the
church during church service hour
on Sunday with 32 present. The
meeting opened with the president,
Margaret Bray, in the chair. Hymn
341 was sung followed with all re
peating the Mission Band Purpose.
Roll call was answered by “a fav
orite bird.” Scripture was read 'by
Helen Passmore. Collection was
taken. Mrs. Mair then presented
the Band with the Certificate ot
the Standard of Recognition which
was received for last year. Lillie
Miller then read a chapter from the
Study Book. Mildred Ballantyne
gave a reading, Margaret Bray and
Norma Beavers rendered a duet and
Joanne Mair gave a reading. Hymn
418 was sung and Rosemary Pass-
more gave a reading. Hymen 384
was sung after which all repeated
the Lord’s Prayer and the meeting
closed with “God Save The King.”
Motion Pictures
National Film Board motion pic
tures, sponsored by the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
(will be shown in the basement ot
Thames Road United Church on
Friday, June 1st, at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon for school children and
at 8.30 p.m. for adults. The show
is free. Be good sports, all you
farm people, and come and enyoy
the pictures. You will like them.
Film operator—Harvey Johnston.
Mission Circle
The regular monthly meeting of
the Thames Road Mission Circle,
met at the home of Miss Doris Dun
can on Saturday afternoon. The
meeting Opened^ with president Rob
erta .Duncan in the 'Chair. Hymn
252 was sung after which Roberta
Duncan led in prayer. Scripture
was read by Doris Duncan. The sec
retary’s report was given by Dolores
Allison. Roll call Was answered by
“the name of a spring flower” with
17 ■mem'bers responding. The treas
urer’s report was given by Jeari
Cann. Business was discussed and
the Collection taken,
rendered
on John
Ho whtt;
Hodgert*
splendid
which was held in Goderich. Betty
Mair gave an instrumental, followed
with a reading 'by June Coward,
■Mrs, Mair gave a temperance paper,
“One Girl's Influence.” Hymn 330
was sung and the meeting closed
with all repeating the Mizpah Bene
diction. A display of baby’s cloth
ing Which was brought in for
bale, then took plabe*
Combined Church Meeting
The combined meeting -of
W*A., W.M.S. and Red Cross .
at the home of Mrs. Wiseman on
Thursday afternoon of last week
With over thirty present, Mrs. W,
Cann, president of the Red Gross,
I
I
GRAINGRAINgrain;
Ina Harris
an instrumental. The topic
Geddie was given by Miss
instrumental by Marion
Helen Webber gave a
report, of the Presbyterial
=
s1
The better the bricks, the better the1 house! The better the =
feed, the better the birds! Take no chances—egg production S next season depends upon the size and stamina of the birds ""
you grow this summer.
Good grain is the best base for a top-notch diet for growing
' chickens. Add only SHUR-GAIN 34% DEVELOPING CON
CENTRATE — it supplies all the extra, protein^ minerals
and vitamins needed for Best Development. Thousands more
Canadian farmers use growing mash made with SHUR-GAIN
DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE than any other type of
growing ration for chickens.
In a growing mash made with SHUR-GAIN DEVELOPING
. CONCENTRATE, you get the optimum amount of protein,
minerals and vitamins for best growth, fine feather develop
ment, sturdy bone, and prevention of disease* Your birds
will develop into fine young pullets, ready, fit and able to
do their best for you when the time comes for them to enter
the laying pens.
Have your grains ground and mixed with SHUR-GAIN
DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE here at our mill, for a
really economical growing mash.
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Shur-Gain
Exeter Farquhar Whalen
Price only $3.65 per bag
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