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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-12-13, Page 7Supplement THE TIMES-APVOPATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13th, IB45 Supplement !W Start with the Best Chicks News of Hensail and District « WHITE LEGHQRNS Large Stmin JBARRED ROCKS NEW HAMPSHIRES — LIGHT SUSSEX — SUSSEX x; NEW HAMP. — SUSSEX LEGHORN ' All Chicks from Blood-Tested Flocks and Hatched from Large Eggs, Order Now — Send jfor Price List Sunrise Hatchery CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Fred Werner Kenneth Hodgins ELIMVILLE Mr, Jackson Woods received the sad news on Monday morning of the death of his sister, Mrs, Rich. Down, of Strathroy. She was born here and spent the early part of her life here. Sympathy is extend­ ed to relatives. b Mrs. W. H, Dickey and Marv spent the week-end with relatives in St. Thomas. Don’t forget the Christmas con­ cert in the church on Friday night this week. Mr. Harry Webber and Miss Helen, also Mr. Wm. Sinclair, of Woodham, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Woods. The Farm .Federation banquet was hold in the church on Wed­ nesday night when over one hund­ red sat down to a bountiful meal provided by the Women’s Associa­ tion. A splendid program was .gi{V- en in the auditorium. The Farm Forum was held Mon­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns with twenty- two present. A good discussion was had on "Health, Insurance.” Con­ tests and lunch followed. Next week they will meet at the home of Mr. Kenneth Johns and discus­ sion will be 'on a roundup of prev­ ious weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd JBell and son Noel, have been visiting the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell, the past week. Mrs. Thos. Bell, Lloyd and Flo­ rence. also Mrs. C. Stephen and Laurie went to London Friday to meet Teleg. Graham Bell and wife who came from Halifax by train after an absence of over two years. KIPPEN Old Man Winter has sure put in an appearance. Don’t forget 'the Christmas con­ cert at the .Sunday School on Fri­ day evening at 8 p.m. The play en­ titled "Uncle Josh Perkins,” will be presented by Egmondville Y.P.TJ. and added numbers by the children, Mr, and Mrs. Sims are visiting the former’s relatives in Montreal. Mrs. Herbert Jones is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Keyes, of Varna. Mrs. Watson, of Londesboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Sin­ clair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Herd- man, of Centralia. Gould Mission Band Meet The Gould Mission Band met on Sunday, December 2nd, during the Church Service. The meeting opened with the call to worship by the lead­ er and the scripture lesson, John 9, 1-11, was read by Miss Wilma Kyle. The topic on Angola was given byzMrs. A. Gackstetter. An ap­ propriate Christmas story was given by Mrs. W. Alexander. The meeting closed with the Benediction, Shower. For Bride-Elect A pleasant time was spent Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs. C. Watson in honor of her daughter, Miss Idabelle Watson. The evening was spent ' in progressive euchre, the highest prize going to Mrs. Wm. Deitz, lowest to Mrs. E. Dowson.' During the evening an address was read by Mrs. Emerson Kyle and the bride-elect was presented with many useful gifts. Idabelle in a few well chosen words, thanked the ladies and all joined in singing, "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” A dainty lunch was served. W.M.S. and W.A. of St. Andrews’ United Church Elect Officers The W.M.S. and W.A. held their regular December meeting in the Sunday School room on Wednes­ day afternoon last with a good at­ tendance and Mrs. John Henderson I Caven Congregational Circle The annual meeting of the Caven Congregational "Circle was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Easton with a good attend­ ance. The meeting opened by sing­ing hymn 165 followed by the devo- ______| tionail exercises and prayer by Mrs. presiding. The meeting opened with Carman Cann. Business was then discussed and the reports of the committees for the 5year were given. The following slate of officers for 1946 was presented by the inating committee: Rose Russell; Wm. Hatter; M. E. Brown; reporter, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. urer, J “ Mrs. ' Mrs. ter; tors, ' The program conducted by Mrs. K. MacLean and Miss Brown opened with Mrs. Tyerman giving a reading entitled, "Happiness.” Mrs. Pollock, of Ailsa Craig, gave the "Christmas Message.” The meeting closed with dhe singing of Christmas Carols and prayer. A social time was enjoyed with a dainty lunch. Mrs. F'. smith will be hostess for the ary meeting. nom- ,Mrs. M-rs- Miss President, 1st vice-pres., 2nd* vice-pres., secretary and press Jas. Taylor; hss’t E. Johnston; treas- Mrs. G. Dow; flower secretary, W. Simmons; -gift committee, R. Russell and Mrs. W% Hat­ pianist,1 Mrs. Cochrane; audi­ Mrs. Cann and Mrs. S.illery. the call to worship and the hymn, "O Sing a Song of Bethlehem.” The J Bible reading's were given by Mar­ garet Sinclair, Mrs. Alexandei* and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. J. Hyde led in prayer. The topic taken from the ■Study Book on Africa,was given by Mrs. Edgar McBride. Mrs. Harold Jones favored with two solos, "O Little One! O Little One Holy,” and "O Little Town of Bethlehem.” The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 58 and the Benediction bv officers Teac^er: "If a number of Whil- Janu- ___. __ cattle is called a herd and a number of sheep a flock, what would a. num­ ber of camels be called?” Little Johnny: "A carton ” ✓ There will be certain changes in train service between Consult your local C. N. R. Agent for full informaton Mrs. J. Henderson. The elected for the year 19 46 were as follows: President, Mrs. Chipchase; 1st vice-pres., Ian Johnson- 2nd vice-pres., Hyde; r ' ‘ Cooper; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. J. Henderson; secretary, Mrs. Alice McMurtrie; press secretary, Mrs. A. Gackstetter; treasurer, Mrs. W. Meilis; Missionary Monthly secre­ tary, Mrs. Earl ‘Sproat; Mission Band Supt., Mrs. A. Gackstetter: Baby Band secretary, Mrs. Harold Jones; Strangers secretary, Mrs. William Alexander; Christian Stew­ ardship Secretary, Mrs. A. tieth; supply secretary, Mrs. Her­ bert Jones; Supply Committee, Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs. H. Damm. Mrs. N. Long, M’rs. W. Horney. Officers for the year 19 46 for the Women’s Auxiliary, President, Mrs. E. McBride; 1st'vice-pres., Mrs. W. Bell; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. O. Wat­ son; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. M. Cooper; 4tli’vic.e-pres‘., Mrs. Robert Dayman; secretary, Mrs. Harold Jones; treas­ urer, Mrs. T. Workman. Rev. Mr. Hinton was present and installed the new officers. lLuncll was served by Circle No. 1. Ernest. Mrs. Al- . , Mrs. 3rd • vice-pres.. Mrs. N. W. 4th vice-pres., Mrs. J. secretary. Christmas Concert Mrs. Mon- Christmas concert of Hay and Stephen The annual S.S. No. 15 "Weyburn” will be held on Wed­ nesday evening, December 19th, at 8 o’clock. Good programme of drills, dialogues and songs by pup­ ils. EverybodyS welcome. Admission, Adults 25 cents; children 15 cents.* ......... . ... .... ...... , ... ... ..... Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Units now available — EXETER arid vicinity G*r p I PHONE 59W . R. crocKer aay or night AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE Mr. Robt. Simpson spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs, -Spray visited last week in London with The school Hay will be Dec. 19th, Mrs. John ...... „ ....... from a pleasant visit with her sons in Detroit. iFQ. Douglas Gangster returned tp Toronto after spending a week at his home here, Mrs. Alice Pfaff has been con­ fined to her room during' the past week owing to illness. Mrs. Mae Greer, of London, visit­ ed on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judd, Jackie and Sandra spent the week­ end with relatives in London. The Sabbath School concert of Carmej Presbyterian church will be held on Monday, December 17th. Mr. Donald Joynt is able to be out again after being confined to his room with an attack of influ­enza. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and family, of London, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor­bett Miss Norma ' Cook, spent the week-end at her parents, Mr. and Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. _ Teddy accompanied by Miss Betty Moir, visited recently with in Blyth, Pte. Lenore Norminton, toria, B.C., is spending weeks with her parents, Mrs. Ed. Norminton. The W.M.S. of Carmel Church will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, December 13th, in the school-room ‘of the church. Mrs, Boyd returned to her home in London after spending a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward The Public School Hensall, will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday, Z,_. 17 Everyone is invited to attend. The many friends of Mr. George Parker, of Chiselhurst, will be pleased to hear lie is recovering from his serious illness of pneu­ monia. Miss Blanche Thomson nurse­ in-training, of Stratford General Hospital .spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thomson. The stores main open noon, December , evening, December 22nd, and Mon­ day evening, December 24th. Mrs. W. B, Cross is spending a few days in London owing to the illness of her .daughter, Miss.Goldie Cross. R.N., who is confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital with an attack of pneumonia. The Sunday 'School Concert of Carmel Church will be held on Mon­ day evening, Dec. 17th.. Practise for all taking part of the school­ room on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 15th, at 2 o’clock. Pte. “ “ arrived Queen service, lough at his home here with Mrs. Baynham, Bobbie and Jimmie. Mr. Donald MacKinnon, who re­ cently received his discharge from tlie Air Force, left this week for Westminster Hospital, London, for treatment, aftei' spending the past week at his home here with Mrs. MacKinnon and family. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their regular Thank-Offering service on Sunday morning in the Hensall United Church. The special speaker was Mr. Smillie, .missionary on furlough from India, livered a most inspiring To Contest Wardenship Reeve R. E. Shaddick, reeve of Hensall by acclamation, is aspiring for the office of warden of Huron County, having had nine years in 'the County Council. Victor D. Falconer, present reeve of Clin­ ton, who is seeking re-election his town, has been mentioned as opponent of Reeve Shaddick’s. Dance The soring Dance _ _ . with music by Cliff Gordon’s band of Stratford. Following is a report of the money made by tlie Dance Overseas relatives and friends* concert of S.S. No. 10 held on ‘Wednesday, Kaiser returned home of London, the home of Mrs, N. E, Cowen and relatives of a Mr. Vic- few and Judd. Concert, of Dec. 19th, in Hensall will re- on Wednesday after- 19 th, Saturday Lawrence Baynham who home from overseas on the Elizabeth after four years is spending a 30-day fur- Club liaises $GOO Girls’ Dance Club their annual on Friday evening, who de­ message. re-elected in an are spon- ■Christmas Dec. 21st, Club last year: Boys’ Boxes $100.00: Chinese War Re­ lief Fund 50.00; Boys’ Boxes 25.00; Institute Blind 50.00; War Service Commit­ tee 50,00; Hensall Red Cross 200.00; Salvation Army 50.00; Christmas Cheer British Children 25.00- War Memorial Hospital, ■Children 25,60; total $600.00, Mission Circle Meets MisS Margaret Shepherd was host­ ess at her home on Monday evening to the Mission Circle of the United Church with Miss .Edna Saunder- cock. co-hostess and presiding over the following program, which open­ ed With the theme song ahd "O, Come, All Ye Faithful." followed^by the Lord’s Prayer in unison, Scripture, Luke 2, verses 8-18, was read by Mrs. Pearl Stephen. The Devotional, "Keeping The Uhri|t in Christmas,” was taken by Mrs'. H. McLarnon. Minutes were read. Each member answered the Roll Call by presenting a Christmas gift. These gifts Will be forwarded to the "London Orphanage.” "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” was sung and the topic, "The Real Spirit of Christ­ mas,” Was very ably and interest­ ingly told by Miss M. Ellis. Business was discussed. It was disclosed that a Junior Mission Circle is being formed. Therefore, in future the Mission Circle will change to an Evening Auxiliary, Election Of Of­ ficers resulted as follows. President, MfS. B. Kylef 1st vice-president, Oversetts foi' the Mrs. P. McNaughton; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. H, Hyde; secretary, Miss Bar­ bara Michie* treasurer, Miss Mar­ garet Glenn; press reporter, Mrs, Hedden; pianist. Miss Gladys Luker; social committee, Mrs. II. McLarnon; friendship committee, Miss Violet McClymont, Mrs, ,Shaddick, Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. -Carl “Passmore. The treasurer’s report was read. The Evening Auxiliary will hold their January meeting at the home of Miss Edna Saunder-cock, The offering was received, Misses Margaret Shep­ herd and Edna Saundercock volun­ teered to pack the assortment of gifts and send them to the Protes­ tant Orphanage in London. "Silent Night”, was sung and the Mizpah Benediction repeated, a. social hour followed. Arnold Circle The annual meeting of the Arn­ old Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Monday evening with Mrs. Melvin Moir presiding and opened by singing, "Away in a Alanger,” after which Mrs. R, Mac- Laren led in prayer. Gertrude Bell favored With a violin solo. The Scripture, Luke 2, verses 1-20, was read by Mrs. A. Kerslake. Mrs. N. Stanlake sang a solo entitled, "The Wonderful Story,” accompanied by Mrs. Forrest at the ’piano. Hymn, "Who is He in Yonder Stall?” was sung. The minutes, Roll Call and offering followed. Mrs, Moir made the presentation of five life member certificates, also seals to Mission Band. A lettei' was read in regard to the changing of the name of Circle to an Evening Auxiliary or Senior Mission Circle. The treas­ urer’s report, given by Mrs. Jack Far.quhar.- was most gratifying. Rev. P. A. Ferguson took charge of the election of officers and gave a very impressive address after which he called the officers to the front and congratulated them individual­ ly. Mrs. Forrest played a piano sojo entitled. "Christmas Meditation.” A very interesting item was given by Mrs. Ferguson on the origination and composition of a “Song of Heaven,” or better known as "Holy Night,” which was sung as a tribute to the composer, Joseph Mohr. Mrs. Moir extended a vote of thanks to all taking part and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Re­ freshments were served. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. M. Moir; 1st vice-pres., Miss Jean McQueen; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Baynham; secretary, Mrs. R. Mac- Laren; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Moir; pianist, Mrs, Stanlake; ass’t pianist, Mrs. Baynham; home helpers sec., Mrs. Orr and Mrs. and welfare, Miss Mrs. Dalrymple; Mrs. Laing. Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was held on Tuesday evening at 8 ’pun:*, in the Council Chamber with all members 91 being present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. A. W. Kersla.ke and H. Hyde: that- the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. R. J. . Paterson, reported as having col­ lected $4,919.55 off the Roll to date. J. A. Paterson, Clerk, report­ ed’re the visit of Mr. Bishop from the office of the Fire Marshall, re the condition of the property of the G. McEwen Estate on King Street. E. Fink reported as having received a copy of the notice sent the G. Mc­ Ewan Estate, re the removal of the fire hazard on King Street within 6 0 days. Miss C. Mitchell appeared re taxes and insulin, etc. Dr. Sherk appeared re W. Dabus stating that he was in bad shape and needing attention and advised taking him to hospital. R. E. Shaddick, Reeve, reported the ‘School Board asking for a street light at the school, also J. E. McEwen asking that some­ thing be done as regards the fence at the Parle. E. Fink and H. Hyde: that we request tlie Hydro Commis­ sion to install a street light at the school. Carried. A. W. Kerslake and M. Moir: that we order 500 feet of snow fence and the necessary posts. Carried. Correspondence was read as follows: Queen Alexandra Sanitorium re J. D. A. Wiggins, Judge T. M. Costello, Queen’s University, CKNX, T. R. Paterson, County Engineer, County Treas­ urer, Dept, of Health re Medical Officer of Health, Town of Petrolia re resolution, same considered and filed. Bills and accounts were read as follows: J. A. Paterson, fire in­ surance on hall 24.00; O. Twitchell, supplies, hall .76, Fire Dept. 14.10, 14.86; F. G. Bonthron, postage 5.00; Hensall_ Public Library, grant J salary councillor , salary councillor Kerslake, salary , salary councillor ■Shaddick, salary J. Paterson, salary • 55.00, postage 6.10, Twitchell, salary fire mechanic 50.00; 175.00 ; E.Fink 28.00;H.Hyde, 28.00;A.W. 28.00;M.Moir, 28.00;R.E. Reeve 42.00 ; R. The R. Bell; welcome Violet Hyde and supply secretary, WQOPHAM Miss Fern Rodd, -of London, vis* ited. at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Rodd, for the week-end. Mr- and Mrs. William Thomson and family visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Ross at Kirk­ ton on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Rob,t. Ross and family visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Thomson on 'Sun­ day evening. ; W,e welcome Mrs. Mitchell Wil­ lis, of Peace River District, Alta,, to our community. Mr. Willis will arrive shortly. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker on the arrival of a baby girl, Miss Marjie Laing, of Galt, visit­ ed at the parsonage over the week­ end. Mrs. Frank Levy and daughter, Rachel, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle, W-A. Hold Bazaar Qn Friday evening, December 7th the Woman’s Association held a bazaar in the basement of the church. The program, in charge of Rev. Mr. Laing, opened with the singing of “O Canada, Mrs. Alex Berryhill, by Bessie readings by Mr. St, Marys;' Thomson and Grant Mills; solos by Grace Collier, of Kirkton. the pro­ gram them, which work, home baking, vegetables, Following this a dainty lunch served. The proceeds for the ning amounts to W.M.S. Meeting The monthly W.M.S. was held noon, December 4th, at the home of Mrs, William Mills with 18 members and one visitor present. The pro­ gram was in charge of Group No. 4. Mrs. Delmar Johnston was the convenor. The meeting opened with the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Johnston then took charge of a candle-lighting service with Mrs.. Ira McCurdy, Miss Hackney, Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Ben Wil­ son assisting. Mrs. Jas. Squire was then called on and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer read a very well-worded address in which they voiced'lheir appreciation for her great assist­ ance and faithfulness to the Auxil­ iary. Mrs. Ben Wilson and Mrs. ■Shier presented Mrs. .Squire with book-ends and a lovely ottoman. Mrs. Squire then thanked the ladies for their kindness. The meeting closed with "Blest be the Tie that Binds.” A very dainty lunch was then served and a social half hour was spent. I ” solos by instrumental McCurdy; humorous Earl Harris,” of piano solos by Rhoda closed with the National An- There were many articles consisted of aprons, fancy etc. was eve- $90.00. themeeting of on Tuesday after- pointment as Medical Officer of Health and signified his willing­ ness to acdept the position on op- provai of the Department. M. Moir and A. Kerslake: that we adjourn to meet Dec. 15th. J. A. Paterson, Clerk. Jarner Street A« the fln The December meeting of James Street W.A. TO held .... Thursday afternoon, Pec. 6th with the president, Mrs, ‘Sturgis, preside ing. Mrs, Hubert Jones led in the devotional period, After the busi­ ness Rev. A. R. Irwin installed the officers for the coming year. We were favored with a duet by Mrs. P, McFalls and Mrs, W, Murdoch. Mrs, Wein gave a reading which wag enjoyed by all, Afternoon tea was served by the group in charge. INFLATED RUBBER BARGE FLEETS COMPLETELY CONFUSED GERMANS AKRON, O.,—40ne of the .closest- guarded secrets of the war—the part rubber companies played in Allied "illusionary warfare’’—was unveiled recently, by the United States War Department. iA giant deception caused the Germans, just before D-Day, to see flights of invasion craft that didn’t exist, loaded with weapons that never were forged and pointed for attacks that never were planned. Invasion craft complete (with armament, and landing craft and barges carrying tanks, field artil­ lery and other combat equipment, appeared and disappeared overnight in great numbers along the Engl- Hsh Cannel coast in the days pre­ ceding June 6, 1944—must to the confusion of German observers and the high command. The huge ruse was made possible by speedy production, under high­ est priorities, of pneumatic, bal­ loon-fabric models of the craft and. equipment required for this vast decoy operation. The decoys were made same fabrics and skills peasetime had produced tuan toys for parades. with the thht in gargan- WINCHELSEA The heavy fall of snow has made motoring rather heavy. Mr. Frank. Brock has returned home after Spending a time with friends at Mount Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Alexander, of Lumley, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Dorothy week-end with of Exeter, Mrs. Wilbur Pooley spent the Miss Joan Batten, Batten spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Denham, of Sarnia. Messrs. George Davis, Lloyd Hern, and Wm. Dickey attended a Royal Arch Lodge meeting near Stratford on Friday night. Misses Jean and Donna ' Gilfillan spent Saturday with Miss Norma Veal, of Exeter. KHIVA Don’t forget the Khiva School concert on “Friday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Is ypur Body Bruised? We mean your car body, of course, , And if it ow experts in charge of body and fender healing can do a marvelous job of restor­ ing it back to its natural shape, a Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Are You Ruptured? OUR SERVICEIS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A FTP IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM. Trusses, Belts, Supports of all kinds* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 15 years experience. Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter Cute Nurse: "There’s a patient in my ward who hasn’t made love to me yet.” Second Nurse: "One of mine is still unconscious, too.” We are now taking orders for new 1946 deliveries and also buying good used cars. Call and let us try to please you. * * # tax collector 61.10; O. chief and motor T. Kyle, salary and cost of living 77.60 - ■ - ■ ary Hy'dro 18.29; R, 4.79; E. 0, 5.00; Voters’ List 5. revising Voters1 University Municipal Council and Councillor 4*00; County Of Huron, work and material on streets 2,500.00; Moore Bros, streets 15.10, lecting tax arrears 6.90 of Exeter, Ration Board 30.00; total $3,338.09. and M. MOir; that vmCounty of Huron $2,500.00 bn the road account. Carried. A. Kerslake and M. Hyde: that the bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Dr. John Clarke Goddard appeared at the council's request re the ap* ness to accept the position on ap- ; J. A. Paterson, balance sal- and cost of living 147.. 80; Commission, hydro G. R. Hess /printing Middleton, soda fire G. M. Case, coal Hall Mickle, R. J. Hall 34.50; dept. .......... 54.45; tuning piano Hall Paterson, revising 00; J. A. Paterson, ' List 50.70; Queen’s on repairs on A. H, Erskine, col- Village expenses E. iFink pay the Blue Sunoco I BREEDS AVAILABLE HYBRIDS—PURE BREDS- Sussex x New Hamps. Sussex x Leghorns B. Rock x Leghorns B. Rock x New Hamps. Leghorn x New Hamps. Pure Bred Sussex White Leghorns Barred Rocks New Hampshires Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS. ' EXETER, ONT. It is not too early too book your LAKEVIEW Chicks to be assured1 of getting the breed and the date you want. START YOUR CHICKS EARLY- Each,year we see additional proof that the early chick buyer (January 1st to Feb­ ruary 20th) makes the most out of his poultry. The pullets lay big eggs, A Large (not pullets) through all of the late Summer and Fall high priced period. There is often a spread of 10c or more per dozen between A Large and Pullets—a good pro­ fit in itself. If you have never tried January or February chicks, give them a trial and you will be_ amazed at the increased profits. Chicks are easily, raised in cold weather. The cockerels are also ready for market when prices are best. 1946 Export Egg Price Contract Set at Same Floor Price Levels as for 1945 That’s good news for every poultryman. This information comes to us from the Special Products Board. The prices are the same as the Board maintained in 1945, and are 6c per dozen above the prices for Spring and Summer, that is, guaranteed floor prices. Great Britain wants eggs in greatest number in the Fall. If you start as many chicks as you can handle, start with good healthy chicks, and raise them properly. You ar^ guaranteed a good profit on your flock next Fall and Winter. Customers From Many Districts Claim Lakeview Chicks Are Tops: Many report: The best chicks I ever had—Never had chicks do so well. Our mail orders coming in now amount to 8,000-10,000 chicks a day, most of these from old customers telling us hoW well Lakeview Chicks have done, so don’t delay and place youi* order now. ’ BROODER COAL Tlie brooder coal situation is a little uncertain. When in Toronto last weekj we discussed the situation with the Poultry Industry Committee and the Coal Control­ ler, Increased production is expected in December and January, and the situation may be better in anothei’ month. Fill Out Forms: Wo were asked, however, to advise our customers to fill out forms and place their orders for coal at once. We have these forms on hand* Come in and fill one Out,, Or send for one. BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR LAKEVIEW CHICKS NOW No matter when you want them.