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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-06-07, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1W 1* Gilfil- s Hardware DAY OLD CHICKS proud and lov- Wein Bros,Exeter. Ontario. DON’T Let CECAL -Bloody- SNEAK UP ON YOUR FLOCK! L. V. HOGARTH I yrl- and 23 pon ville, • beiner, Finkbeiner, of Shipka, late Mr. Mair. DEATHS Victoria Hospital, Lon- Sunday, June 3rd, 1945, Ford, beloved wife of r-rrrwrr We can supply Leghorns, Rock x Leghorns, Sussex x Leg­ horns and New Hamps., on Thursday and Friday, June 7th and 8th. This will be our last hatch of these egg producing breeds. • We Handle Dr. Salsbury’s Complete Line In Exeter on Saturday, Jones, Wood, and Jim, Doro- and the -grand- V 'help in this emergency. Find out about these two great supplements: CHOW Etter, usd fod early PURINA HOG CHOW More cm the hocfl Farmers Do you need any of the following supplies Hay Fork Pulleys Wood sheaf Pulley Sheafs Made of •wood Sling Hopes Various sizes ...,85c to $1,15 Hay "Fork -Rope Per foot ....... Pitch 4 ft,, •4 Forks 4% ft., and 5 ft, $1.15 Trip ChainsSling And attachments $435 Pitch Fork Handles 4, 4y2 and 5 ft,, 05c, 70c, 75c Hogs are really in the army, for pork products are im> portant war time food for fighting men. Extra pigs in every litter ... faster gains for growing pigs . . fin­ ished hogs on the market sooner — that’s what your government is demanding., and that’s what you’ll need to make extra profits, too! BIRTHS TURNBULL-In Toronto on day, June 1st, 1945, to Mr. Mrs. Wilfred G. Turnbull, Heather Road, Leaside, a (William George). WARWICK—At Port Huron Hos­ pital, on Friday, June 1,* 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Amos Warwick (nee Ferrol Fisher) a son, Terry Lee. MARRIAGE^ FINKBEINER — COULTIS .— On Saturday, June 2nd, 1945, at the home of the bride’s parents, Norman JDoreen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Cpultis, of Elini- ville, to Harold Douglas Fink- only son of Mrs, Lorpe and the Finkbeiner by Rev, Wm. Shur-Shock Electric Fencing To prevent ‘broken fences . , . and to cut your fencing costs Shur- Shock Electric Fenicing will fill the bill. All you need is a single-strand fence, attached to light stakes with* porcelain in­ sulators, charged with a Shur-Shock Unit . . . and you can keep the most stubborn cattle where \ they belong. $15.00 and $18.00 Come in and see us about the Purina Sow-to-Pig-to- — puts on ths pound! quick tnd thick, helps gel bogs ts Burket etriy — nuke, year grain worth PURINA SOW and PIG «*f«r the tow vad -iorptge. Built for big STARTED CHICKS We can supply a fairly limited number of started chicks 1, 2, 3, and a few 4 weeks old. If interested get* your order in at once — they are going fast. Nearly Sold Out of heavy breed day old chicks for June. Can supply limited number of Sussex,- Sussex x New Hamp., and New Hamps., June 8th, and Sussex and Barred Rocks June 28th, — FALL HATCHED CHICKS There is money in raising a brood of chicks hatched in September, October or November. We expect to be hatching chicks this Fall, but should have your order NOW so as to make the necessary arrangements. Eggs and Poultry Meat will be Scarce and High in Price' Cash in and Raise that Second Brood of Chicks. At the first sign of BLOODY DROPPINGS, droopy wings, loss of weight or appetite, suspect Cecal coccidiosis. Don’t give this dread disease a chance to spread. Check it at the first symptoms (bloody droppings) in your flock by giving Dr. Salsbury’s REN-O-SAL tablets in their drink­ ing water. Poultry raisers all over the country are acclaiming Dr. Salsbury’s new discovery for the prevention of the spread of cecal coccidiosis. Keep at on hand for regular use as a tonic arid for prompt action should cecal (bloody) coccidi- 0S1S strike. FORD—In don, on Melinda the late John Ford in her 73rd year, MUSSER—In Winnipeg, Man,, on Sunday, June 3rd, 1945, Fanny, beloved wife^of Peter Musser and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharrow, of Grand Bend, in her 68th year, WOOD — 7 ~ June 2nd, 1945, Charlotte widow of the late John T. aged 87 years. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. William A. Ian, of Kirkton, announce the en­ gagement of their eldest daughter Mabel Madalene to Clifford Wal­ lace Jory son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam­ uel Jory, of Exeter, the marriage to take place in the United Church Kirkton, on June 30th, * Mr. Trail, ment Mary, and Mrs. H. H. O’Dell, of B.C., announce the engage- of their daughter, Victoria to John G. McKenzie, .son of the latje Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc­ Kenzie, of Stephen Township. The wedding will take place on Friday, June 8th, at 8 p.m., in the chapel of St. Andrews Wesley Church, Vancouver. Rev. W. F. McCall, D.D. officiating. c CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Homer Russell wishes to thank all those who have kindly remembered her with treats, flow­ ers, icards and Unit No. 14’s lovely plant, while a patient in Victoria Hospital. * Mrs. Floyd Wein wishes to thank her many relatives and friends- for the flowers, cards and lovely gifts foi’ Larry Richard while a patient at Godbolt's Hospital. c Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Melville and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends, and neighbors for the kindness -and sympathy ex­ tended dicing .their recent- bereave­ ment, foi’ the floral tributes and the loan of cars. . c Mr. -Peter Regier, of Dashwood, wishes to thank all those who sb kindly remembered him .with flow­ ers, cards, .gifts, visits and smokes while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, London. .<• * IN MEMORIAM HOOKEY—In loving memory of my deal’ wife and mother, -Fanny Ellen Hookey, who passed away on June 4th, 1942. A silent thought, a memory dear, Often brings a silent tear, One of the best in every way, Loved and missed more every day. —From Dad, Elsie thy and Ronald children. LINDENFIELD—In _ ______ ing memory of our dear son and brother, FO.. Alvin Edward Lin­ denfield, also the other members of his crew, all of whom made the supreme sacrifice, June 7th, 1944. Wide is the rolling ocean, heart- breakingly wide and deep; It flows between us who love him, and where he lies asleep; But the soul of a gallant airman can span the widest wave, Only his body is resting in -the shadow of a grave. A grave is only an empty though sacred resting place, Sod never could hold imprisoned, a boy’s young, -gallant grace; A distant land is honored with the glory of his clay, But his spirit is in Canada, his soul with God today. —Lovingly remembered by Mother, Dad, Avis, Lulu, Lloyd and ■Arnold. KIRKTON Mrs. Thurlow Williams, of Wood- stock, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John .Williams.! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guest, of Thorndale, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. Alf Paul, of St. Marys, attended the St. Paul’s Ang­ lican anniversary Sunday and spent the day in the village. Miss Doris Bla'ckler, of St, Thom­ as, spent the week-end with her parents, Birthday Party A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Herman Payn­ ter when she entertained some 50 ladies in honor of her mother* Mrs. Ainos Doupe, of St. Marys, who celebrated her 80ith birthday May 31st, Mrs. Paynter, assisted by Mrs. Reg. Doupe, of St. Marys, received the guests. After a social chat in the living room the guests were taken to the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served from a prettily decorated table. The birth­ day cake Centered the tabic. Mrs, Bert Bundle,, of Woodham, acted as tea hostess and Mrs, Roy kirk and Mrs, Fred Roger assisted her in serving. Mrs, Doupe received a Shower of cards, also flowers, boxes of fruit and a lovely hand bag from her family. In the evening Mrs. , Paynter served a dinner for the immediate family. We mi join in wishing M-'rs, Roupe many happy returns. Mrs, Mditlnnd gave a birthday party in boner of her little daugh­ ter; Shirley, who was 7 years old, May 31st, .She had 12 little guests, Patsy and Marilyn Marshall, Mar­ garet and Elizabeth Allan, Donna Stope, Marie $mRh, Stanley Fran­ cis,,’ Adell and Lloyd McCurdy, Lloyd Fletcher and Shirley and I Joyce Hammond, The afternoon was spent in gnmes and sports after, which a dainty lunch including a birthday cake and candles was served, Large numbers attended anniver­ sary services at St. Paul's Anglican church Sunday when Rev, Percy Parsons, of St, Marys, a former preacher at Kirkton, preached two very fine sermons. The church was decorated with spring flowers and the choir gave special musical num- • hers, Mr. Ken Mills, of Woodham, 1 has been appointed organist in this ; church and took charge of the - organ. j DASHWOOD Mrs, E. JE« Tieman and daughter Mary Ann, of Barrie, are visiting with relatives li^re. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore, of De­ troit, spept the week-end with Mr- and Mrs, Currie. Mr, and Mrs, John Pecker, of Pigeon, Mich,, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Louig Rader and other rela­ tives last week, Miss Karen. Pedersen who has been to California and other places has returned for the summer, “Mrs, McCrae, Of Meaford, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Currie. Pte. Russell Tiernan and George Wolfe, pf Camp Bordpn, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. Barfccliffe of ’ 1 ‘ '■ 5 with trr *r H* W w o w w Exeter District Co-Op Store ORDERS ARE BEING LOOKED FOR Another Car of Oats & Barley This will probably be the last car for feed this season,, We have a good supply of rope for hay fork sling ropes, etc, A Supply of Roofing Material on hand. Wire Insulators and Hot Shot Batteries. Handling grass seeds and seed corn* you posj- Ap- I’ve Mr, ....... ■ Clinton, were Sunday visitors relative^ here. ecause / want JOBS not breadlines! 3 ------—, fe.. Examiner; ’/What makes think -you .are qualified for a tjon in the diplomatic corps?” plicant (modestly): “Well, been married for 20 years and my wife still thinks I have friend!” Exeter District Cooperative P. Passmore, Manager 1 1 WM IllOillIlli MWimiIff MM|||| • -y H Here is the program I support: Full Employment Conversion of Crown war plants to peacetime production under public ownership. • 1,000,000 new homes in town arid country in 10 years; low rental housing; slum clearance; community and regional plan­ ning; schools; hospitals; community centres; rural electrifica­ tion; irrigation; soil and forest conservation. Socialization and democratic control of monopolistic industry, of banks and other financial institutions. World co-operation to promote international trade; planned exchange of goods through Export and Import Boards. The Old Paities ADMIT FAILURE fl Publishod by tho Co-oporaHvo Commonwaalth Fodoratxon. SECURITY WITH VICTORY-Vote CCF This evidence proves that the Liberal- Tory-private-enterprise groups stand solidly, opposed to . progress and the realization of a, decent secure future. O 2,000,000 new jobs are needed after the war. Yet, private enterprise plans to cut 1943 employment by at least 10%. • A private enterprise spokesman, C. H. Carlisle, president of the Dominion Bank, warns against:! A Prosperous Agriculture and Fishing Guaranteed prices; credit at cost; crop insurance; social and co-operative ownership of processing, packing and major dis­ tributive facilities; planned trade. Veteran Rehabilitation Maintenance or Jobs—full pay and allowances until a satis­ factory job is found; lifelong free medical attention for all servicemen and women; full financial assistance in farming, fishing and small business. Security for Labour • Genuine compulsory collective bargaining with company unions outlawed; a National Labour Code covering hours, wages and conditions of work- „ Complete Social Security A floor under income; family allowances; maternity benefits; health centres open to all; old age pensions at 60 without means tests; pensions to widows and handicapped persons. • A recent Government survey of in­ dustry's post-war plans proved so damaging to private enterprise that the Liberals banned it. The Cabinet refused to release the re­ port to the press. “believing that post-war condi­ tions will be free from, want, free from fear, free from unemploy­ ment and depressions. . . . We (private enterprise) are at a loss . . /* FELLOW CANADIANS — The Government which you will elect on June 11th will either take us foxward to a new and permanent prosperity or force us back to pre-war unemployment and chaos. Let us remember that courage, not timid­ ity, broke the Fascist might. .. that planning, not “business-as-usual", won the, war. What we can do in war, we can do in peace!