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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-06-14, Page 3Page 3 OUR PRICES TO-DAY A GRADE - ALL WEIGHTS 27c pound CALL 256 CANADA PACKERS THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE ML 1945 Needs for the Shur-Shock BOXES $15 and $18 SPRAYS caused by inclement with S. Wm. Tookey and Dost Flock with Lice Powder HARPLEY i Time 35 cents •Hardware DOES THE TRICK/ V few KenMrs. M. -Spence, of Mr. and M-rs. Mel- Cedar at her with 1,000 offi- fairs park show that subseqen.t staged in the conducting the street. vis- Mr. Grand Turn- aft erf- 1—2__4— first shipment Finished in Priced nt 75 cents, 2—How- Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Arsina-te of Lead Arsinate of Lime Sudden Death Bug Killer O’Neill, Hensail. 1 and 2 McGreg- of Exeter, and Mrs. Allan Jaques. lacking in quantity by the quality of the Ontario-'s ’best ex- commun- and Mrs. Winchel- Milton Jaques. and Dorothy Clarence Thom- witli Mr. and of Exeter, Mrs. Jack Box,, of London, with Bray Chick Hatchery H. Keith Mitchell, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phone 246 Don’t let lice make poor layers of your hens or keep your chicks or poults from doing their best. Watch for the first signs of lice and kill them by dusting the whole flock with Purina Lice Powder. Also sprinkle in nests occasionally. Can be used for horses, cattle, hogs and sheep as well. Per can 1— 2—W. E. Par- 3—W. S. O’Neiif; ”4—R, ■ M. Bray Chicks have done well for Others—why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let me know what you want. FOWL WANTED HEAVIER NON-PRODUCERS CULLED OUT BY OUR EXPERIENCED GRADER. AND WE WILL GLADLY MAKE ARRANGEMENTS. Exeter, Ontario and Mrs. E. Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson family, of Woodham, with Mr Mrs. E, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques family, of Thames Road, Mrs. Bowers, of Kirkton, Mrs.View of a Part of the Large Crowd That Attended the Meeting of John Bracken in the Exeter Arena Thursday of Last ’Week. Home and the Garden SCREEN ENAMEL For wire, window and door screens and frames, both metal and wood. Protects them against weather, pre­ venting rust. This enamel is durable, quick and hard dry­ GARDEN HOSE All rubber, Cornet^ in 50 ft. lengths, coupled, $4,50, Nozzles BREAD This is the in several years, white with design, these met­ al bread boxes have an extra shelf. Can also be used for pies, 'cakes and cookies. Each ........ $2.00 Electric Fence To preyent broken fences , . . and to out your fencing costs -Shur- Shock Electric Fencing will fill the bill. All you need is a single-strand fence, attached to light stakes with porcelain in­ sulators, charge^ with a Shur-Shoek Unit , , . and you can keep the most stubborn cattle where they belong. ZION Sunday visitors in the ity were as follows; Mr. Joe Bailey and family, of sea, with Mr, ' and Mrs. Brock: Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wass, of Granton. Mr. Charles Kerslake and Josie, of Exeter/, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald, of Whal­ en, .Mr. and Mrs. George Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Towle of Exe­ ter. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock: Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman, of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyke­ man: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and family, of Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley, of K-irkton, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Row- cliffe, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westcott and Linda, Mrs. L. Kyle, of Exeter. Miss Lahrene Hern, R.N.. of Lon­ don.- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Dorothy and Bob with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and family, Mrs. E. Hunter. Mr. Jack •Hunter, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kemp and family, of Kirlc- ton,. with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery and fam* ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon and fam­ ily, of Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Edwin, of Thames Road, with M-r Sam Albert Cook and Lottie, pf St. Marys, with Mr. and M-rs. Wes. Misses Rhoda Thomson and Mr. son, of Woodham, Mrs. Bill Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and family, of Washington, Mr. and .Mrs. Laverne Stone and family, of Kirkton, Mr. -and Mrs. P. Passmore and Alice, of Thames Road, with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andersbn, of Thames Road, with M-r. and Mrs, Ward Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dobson -and family, of ,Kirkton, F.O. A. F. Hern With Mr."and Mrs. J. T. Hern. Miss Minnie Hern, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning, of Whalen, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Mr. Harvey Parkinson, Marion Audrey and Kenneth, of Woodham. Mr. Dave Parkinson, of Moncton. N.B., Miss Ruth Linsey, of Mich., Misses Dorothy and Doris Nixon, of, London, Mr. and Blanshard, ville Hern. Mr. and John, Mrs. Mrs. A, Gunn-in-g, Mr.. * •W. E. Par- Sons; 2-—Roy Pepper. (under 2 years): 1 and 2 Parker and Sons; 3-—-R, and Sons'. (under 1 year): 1 and 2 * W. E. Os- V — We have a few doors in stock. They are well built and are finished in oak. Come in stock sizes. Also screen windows of various heights lengths. * >MODEM, % WELL- > CONDUCTED * CONVENIENTLY. LOCATED HOTEL MAKI YOU! HOAI HOTEL WAVERLEY WAOWA Ava. af COU.WOB <T. RATES Suit: ,11.60 - $3.50 1 Drablt: -J $8.60 • $7.00 > L wiutk forA FOLOBR f Jr 1r imou F BAY! U8HHEEIN0 WITHIN WAUQNQ MfTANCE A. M. POWKLX A/ FRKIMOKMT Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray ited on Sunday, afternoon with and Mrs. Becker, of Dashwood. Mr; and Mrs. Colin Love and family and Mr, John .Love spent Sunday in Thedford with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Love Mr. and Mrs. William Love and family visited on -Sunday at Mr. Ellison Whiting’s at Centenary. Miss Orva Bestard, of Swamp, spent the week-end home here. Perfect weather and a better- than-average list of exhibits drew more than 1,000 spectators to the annual Hensail stock 'fair Thursday of last week. The fair was held in Hensall Park for the first time and cialg stated will also be rather than on the main Two factors were credited keeping the turnout down to people. John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader in Canada, was speaking in Exeter, eight miles away and a considerable number from the Hensall district attended •this meeting. Because of the fine weather a number of district far­ mers worked on the land in an ef­ fort to compensate for. early season interruptions weather. What was was made up exhibits. Soane of show horses and cattle were liibited in the ring. W. A. Alexander, Gray Town­ ship') warden of Huron County, officially dpqiied- the fair and James McMurray, president of the Clinton spring fair, Bain Stewart, agricultural representative for Huron County and Dr. A. Camp­ bell, Hensall, spoke briefly. One of the features of the show was an exhibition of bare-back hurdle jumping put on by Bill, Junior and Donna Merner, of Hay Township. The youngsters trained the horses themselves and lhave cleared hurdles as high as 4 feet •9 Bull (under 2 years): 1 and 2 —W. E. Parker and Sons, Watford; 3—R. M. Peck and Sons. Cow (any age): 1- her and Heifer —W, E. M. Peek Heifer , —Parker and Sons; 3- treicher, Crediton. Herefords Aged bull: 1—W, S. Den field, John McGregor, Bull (under 2 years): —W. S. O’Neill; 3—John or. Cow (any age): 1 and ard Wright, Cromarty, Heifer (under 2 years): 1-—W.S. O’Neill; 2—Howard Wright; 3 ■W. S. O’Neill. Heifer (under 1 year): 1—W. O’Neill; 2—Howard Wright; 3 -John McGregor. Baby beef (under 750): Kinsmen Brothers, Cromarty; W, E. Parker; 3—Roy Pepper W. E. Ostreicher. Get of sire (beef breed): Edwards Brothers, ker; Peck. BRINSLEY The^W.A. and W-M.S, of Brins­ ley United Church held their month­ ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Dixon on Friday last. The Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley, held their meeting in the ^asement of the church' on Tuesday last and quilted a quilt, also making ar­ rangements for their annual straw­ berry, supper which will be held on June 27th in the church shed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Slack and Miss Hazel Lewis, lA number of McGillivray W.I. members attended the District An­ nual held at Ilderton on Wednes­ day last. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whjttard and son who have been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood, have re­ turned to their home in St. Cath­ arines. Miss Reta Gower spent a days with her sister, Mrs. Kuhn, of Crediton. Miss Ida Hardy visited Raise Turkeys on Purina From starting to finishing Purina research workers have developed feeds for outstanding results in Tur­ key raising. Startena—For the first 5 or 6 weeks feed the Star- tena in both mash and checker form. Rapid growth., strong bones and good feather development result from feeding this balanced ration. Growena—After the birds have eaten 2 lbs. Startena apiece switch to Growena meal (in hoppers). Sprinkle some checkers on top of the. mash and as the birds take to them gradually increase the amount of checkers. Growena is noted for its uniform, even development as well as last growing qualities. iFatena Checkers—At 4 weeks before marketing switch to the Fatena Checkers. This will put a prime finish on your birds for that extra cash profit. W.I.G.B. The Women’s Institute of Bend held 'their picnic at bull’s Grove on Thursday The Zurich W.I. gave thenoon. __ . . „ . program which consisted of games. The prize winners were Mrsi Miers and Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Breakey, Mrs. Gill, 'Mrs. Hoke' and Mrs. Colin Love. The Grand Bend W.I. served a lovely tea after which followed a sing-song and the- drawing of the ticket on the quilt. Miss Gertrude Amos, of Brinsley, drew the lucky number. 0 MOUNT CARMEL Mrs. Exelia and daughter, Detroit, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Abraham Disjardine. Mr. Jos. Rowland is -taking treatments in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Jos. Malioney Hensall. Mr. Thos. Ryan from Chicago where Visiting relatives. inches. Prize winners were as follows: Heavy Draft and Agricultural Filly or gelding (under three): 1—Coyne Brothers, Staffa; 2—Fred Roney, Mitchell. Filly or gelding (under two): 1 —W. Turner, Varna. Filly or gelding (under one): 1- ■ 2—John i of is nursing in has returned he has been Son: “Pop, I got a lickin’ in school today and It’s your fault.” Pop: “How’s that, son?” Son: “Remember when I asked you how much a million dollars was?” Pop: “Yes, I remember.” Son: /‘Well, a ‘helluva lot’ ain’t the answer.” ei- Y O TJ TER Exeter District Co-Op Store ORDERS ARE BEING BOOKED FOR Another Car of Oats & Barley This will probably be the last car for feed this season. We have a good supply of tope 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. Exeter District Cooperative P* Passmore, Manager —J. A. Darling, Dublin; Tremeer, Hensall. Aged stallion: 1—Bean Brothers, [Ailsa Craig. Championship class—Draft mare or gelding (any age): 1—Coyne Brothers; 2 and 3—Fred Roney. Grand championship tclass—-Draft filly -or -gelding (any -age): 1— Coyne Brothers. Special—-Three horses from one township: 1—Fred Roney; 2—W. S. Munroe, Embro, Teams in tandem: 1—Fred Ro­ ney. PARCELS AND LETTERS The Exeter District War Committee last week mailed 145 parcels to boys overseas at a cost of $427.75. The -boxes were all Canadian Canners -products and were packed ready for mailing by the Company and sent out from Hamilton. Letters are still being received acknowledging the receipt ,of parcels sent in February. During the past few days letters have ar­ rived from Lieut. Lester L. Allen, in* Germany; Able/Smn. L. Wag­ horn, Pte. Earl Frayne in N. Eur­ ope; Tpr. Chas. E. Snell_ in Hol- alnd; Lance in Belgium; in Germany, in Ceylon. CpT. Alvin Spr. Walter F/Lt. W, L. W. Rowe H, Davis Schroeder * Wagon or Express Teams in harness: 1—W. Decker Zurich. Single in harness: 1 and 2—W. Decker. Roadster — Open Class ■W Tervit, Teams Munroe; Wingham. Single in harness: 1 and Munroe; 3—Currie amf, Tervit. Class and 2—W. S. in harness: 1- 2—Currie and CaiTiagc —— 'Open Teams in harness: 1 Munroe. Single in harness: 1, W. S. Munroe. Carriage champion—W. S. Mun­ roe. s. S. 2—W. 2 and 3 Cattle Aberdeen Angus Bull (under 1 year); 1—Edwards Brothers, Wat­ ford; 2—Bert Klopp, Zurich. Agtjd bull: 1—F, G. Todd and Sons,' Lucknow; 2—F. G, Todd; 3—-Edwards Brothers.Bull under 2 years) 1—E. G. Todd and Sons; 2-—Edwards Bros. COW (any age): 1 and 2—Ed­ wards Brothers; 3—F, G. Todd and Sons. G. Todd and Sons; Wards Brothers, Heifer (under 1 year): wards brothers; 2—F. G. Todd Sons; 3—Edwards Brothers. Shorthorns (under 2 years) i 1—-E, 2 and J—Ed- 1:Ed- aiid andAged bull: t—It. M. Peck i Sons, Zurich; 2—John Ostrum, Varna; 3—Roy Pepper, Seaforth. * * # Dear Sir:—Today I received a welcome parcel from the Exeter War Time Committee. If was in a slightly battered condition, but the contents Were not damaged. I see it was mailed in February, so it made good speed ,t° what parcels for this area usually make. Please accept my thanks -for it and extend my thanks to all who contributed in any way towards making it up. Now that the European War is over your parcels to that area Should decrease rapidly. I only hope we can successfully subdue the Japs soon so that your work will be finished. I tyn sure that all servicemen will agree with me when I say that your Committee is doing a fine job. Thanks again. —Sincerely, W. L, Schroeder. * * * Dear Sir:-—Once again I wish to thank the Exeter War Time Com­ mittee for another of their splen­ did parcels which arrived here a few days ago in very good condi­ tion. This letter is coming from the heart of the enemy’s own coun­ try and it is the last country in a tour that has taken us over much of France, Belgium and Holland, As you drive through the towns and cities you can see and realize the great work the airforce has done in this war. The cpuntry will have to be rebuilt from tile small towns to larger cities. The country­ side is much like Canada with roll­ ing hills and lot of forest. The farmers are -busy doing their spring Seeding. The country is very beau­ tiful except for the' seal’s of war. The people so far have not caused any trouble to us as yet. They seem to be dazed by the speed and pow­ er With which we came through their country, They stand on the streets and watch mile after mile hf convoys go by and don’t seem to realize how powerful we are. But they are a beaten people as you can see by the expression on their faces. The war isn’t finished yet and it may be a while yet. So I gness I had better get bank to war. But I wish to thank you again for tile nice parcel.—Yours sincerely, Gordon Baynhann with friends in Parkhill on Tuesday. Pte. Carl Tr eveth ick, of Camp Ipperwash, is spending two .weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick. Mr. and Mrs. HarvCy (Bud) Gilbert, of. London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glenn. Mr. Edward Dixon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee visit­ ed friends in London on Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert returned to her home here after spending- some time with her daughter, Mrs. Alton Isaac, of Centralia. Mrs. Fred J. Neil and Gladys spent the week-end in Mount Brydges with her -daughter, Mrs. Orvili Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, -of Gran­ ton, spent Tuesday last in Sarnia. Mrs. Fletcher Gower spent Mon­ day last with her brother, Mr. John R. Corbett, who is still confined to Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes and family, of Carlyle, spent Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs Ansel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosser and Mary, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glenn, Arkona, called on a number friends in the neighborhood Sunday. Howard Hodgson and Murray Dixon were in Strathroy last week erecting a water tank at the Cana­ dian Canners Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock, of Winchelsea, spent Sundav last with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Gold- win Glenn. k Mr. Norman Amos, of Sarnia spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Earl Dixon had the misfor­ tune to have the small finger of his right hand almost completely severed in a machine. Miss Betty Morley, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Morley Miss Mary Lee, of Exeter, spent Sunday with her father and moth­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee. Mrs. >A.l. Bazley and son, of Sar­ nia, ate spending some time her parents, Mr and Mrs. White of Of on Shorthorn Sale STEPHEN SOFTBALL [LEAGUE A softball league has been form­ ed by Dashwood, Sharon, Crediton. Lieury and Grand Bend. The fol­ lowing schedule has been drawn up for the month of* June. Mon., June 4—Sharon at Dashwood Mon., June 4—Crediton at Wed., ‘ June 6—Lieury at Bend Thurs., June 7—Dashwood Crediton Fri., June 8—Grand Bend at Sharon Mon., June 11—Sharon at Lieury Mon., June 11—Grand Bend at Crediton Wed., June 13—Dashwood at Grand Bend Thurs., June 14- wood Thui's., June 14—Lieury at Sharon 18—Dashwood at Lieury GrandI at -Crediton at Dash-i with Wes. The Keys, Gaunt, Culbert Short­ horn -Sale at Elmandoi’ph Farm, the home Of Clifford H, Keys, -of Varna, Thursday of last week dijew a good crowd of buyers and some fancy prices were realized. Top price of $540 was paid for Maple Emblem Champion 26 th, a year-old bull of W. A. Culbert purchased by Rus. Parker, of Watford. '^Augusta 112th”, year-old heifer, owned by Andrew C. Gaunt, was purchased by A, W, Green, of Lau­ rin for $449. A red heifer, ‘‘Augus­ ta Blue Bell,” -owned by C. H. Keys Was purchased by lohn Greig, of Estherville, Iowa, for $310. Sup­ per was served at the farm. Mon,, June Sharon Mon., June Lieury Wed., June Bend Thui’S., June 21-—Sharon Crediton Thurs., June 21-—Lieury wood Mon,, June 25—Grand Bena at Dashwood Mon,, June 25—Lieury at Crediton Wed., June Bend Tliurs., June Sharon Tliurs,, June Lieury 18-—Grand Bend at 20—Crediton at Grand at at Dash- 27—-Sharon at Grand 28—Crediton at 28-—Dasliwood at BLANSHARD HOME SCENE OF NUPTIALS At the home of the bride’s moth­ er, the wedding was solemnized of Jennie Marguerite, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late Ernest Oliver, of Wellburtf, to Harvey Ivan Spear­ in, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spearin, of Blanshard. Rev. -S, E. Stevenson, of Galt, officiated. Miss Hazel Weir played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wag charming in a white sheer gown with floor-length veil. -She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Oliver, who wore a pink sheer gown with shouldei* veil. Miss Helen Spearin, dressed In blue crepe, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Miss Doro­ thy Spearin, cousin of the bride­ groom, 'Costumed in white organdy over yellow taffeta, was the flow­ er girl. The bridegroom was attend­ ed by Wilfred German, of London. Miss Sara Louise Davis sang “Be­ cause” at the beginning and “I Love You Truly” at the -conclusion of the ceremony. About 40 guests attended the re* ception at the home of the bride’s mother, For going away, the bride donned a powder blue coat, a fuchsia dress, hat, and gloves, with, accessories to match. Following a short honeymoon, Mr. and |Mts, Harvey Spearin will reside on the bridegroom’s farm in Blanshard, No Happiness in the Home When Mother Is Sick The tired, worn out toother cannot make a hai home if she is sick and worried by tho never end household duties. She gets ,run down and becomes nervous and iblo, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest atIrritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest at highland gets up in the morning feeling as fared as When she Went to bed. women suffering in this Why may find in Milburn’s Health and Nerve It is on the too. swell ¥0 be able to "take it chin” but the chin swells, L and gets up in the morning feeling as i WOtobn suffering in this way tn ay find i____ ___ __________ _ Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run down system, and assiM them back to health—happiness again.ULIU. IKSaiSV UUVLU vault W XlVUiiVU-----JUH Price 50cfa box, 65 pills, at all drug cotmters. Look for our trade mark A “Red lieart” on the package. The T. Milburn Cd.< Limited, Toronto, Ont.