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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-03, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3rd, W . Prominent Hensell Men All Readers of This Paper BEST WISHES NEW YEAR STEPHEN COUNCIL 33SA wa^atatBi Newman Baker, of New Year’s visitors the Mrs. com- Ray and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. Smith, north of The final meeting of the Coun-Collier and Grace, of Kirkton, cij of the Township of Stephen fox’ ?Jr* an^ Mrs‘ e., Bai -n6/ ‘ - •' • Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, 'Mr. t Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and family, • Roy To Sugar Beet Growers and for a Happy and Prosperous * Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. Ltd. CHATHAM WALLACEBURG hensall Miss Mary Undsworth, of Galt, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook during the past week. Dr. Wm. T. Joynt, of London, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mrs. Mary Hennessey, of London, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. 'Garnet Case. Mil Al. Pearson, of Toronto was a holiday- visitor at the Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Miss Norma Cook, of spent New Year’s with her Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. home of London, parents, CENTRALIA Mrs. Lome Hicks Year’s week- Ripley. Mrs. George Baynham, Baynham and Gordon Fred ■end spent with Baynham Mr, and and fam- ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs* Lloyd Johns visitej With Mrs. J. Bannerman in St. Marys on Friday. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Harry Sparling is confined to her bed through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Margison, of Toronto* and Mrs. Vera Johns, of Exeter, were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Skinner. Fox* the year 19 45 Elimville Red Cross unit made the following ar­ ticles which were sent from Exeter: 12 pair service socks; 9 pair men’s gloves; 1 pair ladies’ A.F. gloves; 4 R.N, sweaters; 4 T.N. sweaters; 1 pair mitts; 6 scarves; 4 plus one donated boys’ sweaters, 8 year; 6 pairs boys’ stockings, 8 year; & baby sweaters; 3 pair baby soakers; 2 baby bonnets; 3 women’s dresses; 1 pair boys’ pants; 6 baby night­ gowns; 5 pah’ bloomers; 28 pair combinations; 15 girls’ undervests; 65 baby diapers; 64 layette articles; 5 crib quilts; 14 large quilts. The next farm forum meeting will be held at Mr. Kenneth Johns’ on Monday evening next week. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Johns and family spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Thames Road. Mr. ana Mrs. Wellburn, were at Mr. Harry Ford’s. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coultis and Mrs. Coultis’ cousin, of London, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Fink- beiner, of Crediton, were Christ­ mas visitors with Mr Nelson Coultis. Misses Evaline, Dobbs who have some time at their farm near Delhi, at the home of their parents,, and [ ~ ' Wm, C. Stone Passes Mr. William C. Stone, promin­ ent Hensall resident, passed away Thursday in Westminster Hospital, London, in his 69 th year. Born in London, England, the 4eceaseci was a veteran of World War I and was an active member of the Exeter- Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion, A badge signifying: his life membership was to have been pre­ sented tp Kim this week, For many years Mr. Stone worked on a section of the. 'C.N.R. near Hensall but re­ cently had been travelling agent for a large firm, He was a member of st, Paul’s Anglican Church. Sur­ viving are a, son William John Stone, Mrs. C, Cooper (Rosa), Mrs. E. Fulton (Jeanne), all of London; Mrs. J, Dent (Eva), of Bradford; and. Mrs, S. Farmer (Grace), of Stratford, Funeral service was held from St, Paul’s Anglican Church, Hensall, on Monday at 2 p.m,, con-, ducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Inter­ ment wag in the Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. W1NCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and fam­ ily, Mr. Trueman* Fletcher, ,Mrs. Minnie McDonald, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kers- Jake. Earl dreary, of Brantford, Is spending the holidays with his par­ ents, My. and Mrs, Theron Creery. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of Farquhar* spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Fletcher. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Walters and Margaret spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Clarke, of Farqu­ har, •Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and spent Clar­ Margaret Jean, of Penfield, Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. ence Fletcher, Christmas visitors in munity were Mr. and Fletcher and Norma, Mr. Garfield Brock, Mr. R,eg. Delbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham, of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Willert and baby, Mr. E. Willert,, of Mouqt Pleasant, , with Mr, and Mrs. W. F, Batten; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne, Mr. and Harry Ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family, Miss Joy Whitlock, with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne; Mr. and Mrs, and Mr. r XUVU cvv mxxq. • - Mr. o’clock with the following’members Mj’s. 'Sherwood Brock; Mr. and the year Council Saturday, December 15th. 19 45 was held in the Chambers. Crediton, at one!Glenn, of Brinsley, with and Mrs, Notice--------- THE Annual Meeting of the Ont. Sugar Beet Producers' Ass’n will be held in Harrison Hall, Chatham Ontario \ at 3.00 p.m. 8th of January, 1946 ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND Forty guests were subsequently received at the Bromborough Hotel by Mrs. Botham, mother of the bride who wore a black two-piece suit with matching accents and a spray of shell pink chrysanthemums The groom is a brother of Mrs, Gordon Appleton, of Exeter, and is a motor mechanic in the Canadian Army and has been away Hensail for five years. The during, the wai’ has been a clerk at Capenhurst. Fairbairn-Botham St. Mark’s church, New Ferry, England, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Muriel Botham eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Botham, 21 Napier Road, New Ferry, was united in marriage to Pte. William Elton Fairbairn, only son of Mr. William Fairbairn and the late Mrs, Fairbairn, of Hensall. Rev. J. Boultbee officiated. Attired in a white satin gown and embroid­ ered tulle headdress held in place by a wreath of soft feathers and carrying a bouquet of red chrysan­ themums the bride was. given in marriage by her father and was at­ tended* by her sister Miss Mary Bo­ tham and Miss Marie Waring, both wearing powder blue taffetta gowns and headdress of net held in place by wreaths of forget-me-nots and carrying 'charming posies of shell pink chrysanthemums and blue scabious. Mr. Albert Botham, uncle of the bride, was best man and Messrs. Norman Jones and Herbert Lees, cousins, were ushers. Mr.Reeve* INarold Davis, of Kirkton, andland Mrs. Lloyd Hern and Helen, of i Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale and •Sheridan spent Christmas with Mrs. W J. Veal, of Exeter. Miss Elteanor Hay, of Zurich, is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. Miss Betty Sims, of Crediton, vis­ ited the past week with Miss 'Gladys Batten, Miss Wilma Veal, of Exeter, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale. ms*, uippd, aovMJ.xM.ou. . Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mr. : that the balance of Frank Brock spent Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, of Exeter, Mr. Reg. Delbridge is spending New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Denham, of Sarnia. present, Alonzo McCann, Thos. Love, Deputy-Reeve: Councillors Arthur J. Amy, Nelson ■Schenk and Ed. Lippert. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion of Nelson Schenk and Ed. Lippert, Moved by A. Amy, seconded by Thos. Love: that the clerk secure the names of all the boys from 'Stephen Township who served in the armed forces and have their names written on the Honor’ Roll which is to be placed in the Town­ ship Hall. Carried.. Moved by Ed. Lippert, seconded by Thos. Love: ” . $45 0.'00 due Chas, Dietrich, con­ tractor, on the Khiva Drain, he paid. Carried. Moved by A. Amy, seconded by IN. Schenk: that the balance of i $600.00 due Chas. Dietrich, con­ tractor, on the O’Rourke Drain be paid. Carried. Moved by A. Amy, seconded by Ed. Lippert: that the road accounts for the month of December be paid as follows: • Stephen Township $139.45: Grand Bend Police Vil­ lage 196.15; Dashwood Police Vil­ lage 147.00; total $482.60. Moved by Thus, Love, seconded by N. Schenk: that the following general accounts be paid: Mrs. Geo. Hunter, nursing 12.00; George Eil- ber, inspection 2.00; F. Wickwire, printing 4.59; County Clerk, hos­ pitalization 28.10; Chas, Dietrich, balance 450.0'0;due oh Clayton Pfile, reports to department I. 50; Hay Telephone .System, levy 3,398.38; DashW&CrtS Cellar Drain 3 5.10; County of {Huron, county levy 24,714.47; Bank of Montreal, loan and interest 4,010.3 5; total. $33,256.49. Warrants for payment to school Herman Powe, No. 1, Lamport, No. 2, Amy, Township W. Morlock, No. Lulu McGregor, ■Otto Willert, No. II, 1,451.17; Gerald Godbolt. No. 14, 1,496.27; R. A. Goetz, U16, 1,461.31; Kate McFaul, U9, 126.74; Clayton Prouty, U13, 209.81; E. J. Willert, U15, 143.20; U.S'S.S. No. 6, Separate .School, 9'00.57; total $20,258.38. The meeting was then adjourned. L. B. Hodgson, Clerk. Marie been brother’s tobacco spent Christmas r and Glen spending Mr. and the New relatives in Mr Mr. Mrs, ily spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. E. Carruthers in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and family spent New Year’s with Mrs. Harrison’s mother, Mrs. Smith, in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs.. Harold (Light­ foot and family were New Year* guests with Mr, and Mrs. L. Swartz at Crediton. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Norman and Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. London, and Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas. Miss Marguerite McDonald visit- j Herman Dayman, ed recently with her cousin, Miss Pearl Reid who has been ill. Mrs. Verne Smith, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her moth­ er, Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Miss Stella Robson returned to Toronto after spending Christmas with her sister, Mrs. H. Arnold. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence re­ turned home after a pleasant holi­ day with relatives in Detroit. Miss Barbara McNaughton, of Chiselhurst, visited during the past week with Miss Lois Henderson. Miss Minnie Reid visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and family in London. Mr. Mitchell, of London, spent ■Christmas at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Kennings. Miss Emaline Johnston who has been confined to her room several weeks owing to illness is improving Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman, of London, visited at the home of Mrs. Alda .Simmons during the past week. Mr. and family visited recently Mir, and Mrs. Lome Chiselhurst. Miss Maude Glenn, was a week-end guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker re­ turned home on Friday after a ■pleasant visit with members of their family in Toronto. Master Ross Corbett returned « home after a pleasant holdiay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in London. Mrs. Coxworth returned home on Saturday following a pleasant visit at the home of her son, Mr. Mer- vyn Coxworth in London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, of Waterloo, spent the 'Christmas holi­ day with 'the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Y. MacLaren. Mr. and moved to dwelling on Main Street last week and are getting nicely settled. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron cel­ ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding - anniversary on Saturday. They were palled on by neighbors and friends. Mrs. Peacock and babe left this week by plane from London to New York where she will meet her hus­ band and spend New his parents. Misses Betty Mickle Jinks visited during with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ridgetown. Pte. G. C. Glenn, of Hensall, son of Mr., and Mrs. John M. Glenn, ar­ rived in London on Saturday after several years overseas service. Mem­ bers of his family met .depot. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Teceritly with Mr. and Hayter in London. They were ac­ companied by Master Donnie Hay­ ter, who spent the Christmas holi­ day with them. L.'Sgt. W. G. T. ‘L.Cpl. W. T. Snow, of Hensall, ar­ rived in Galt on some years overseas service. ‘They were met by their wives and mem­ bers of the family. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and Billie, of Guelph and Pte. James Campbell who arrived home from overseas on the Queen visited over the week-end ana Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. jL.OX. Officers Elected The members Of L.O.B. Hensall, at the annual _____w elected the folowing officers for the coming year; W.M., Earl Campbell; D.M., Nelson Pfaff; chaplain, John KendOrson; financial secretary, Len. Purdy; treasurer, James Petty; marshall# Ross Green; lecturers, luOttis -Clark, Sr.; Albert Ceddes; committee men, william Green, Wilbur Dilling, NOrmrih Ferguson, Bruce Armstrong, William Welsh, James Parkins. and Mrs. John Henderson . _ with McNaughton. et Mr. and Mrs. Ken family were guests of Norman Mitchell for Frank Smyth spent New with her daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Thean- London. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden and Harold spent New Year’s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Essery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Joanne are visiting with Mr. Mrs. Harris West. Mrs. T. Willis and family spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ ney Coates in Usborne. Lieut. ' Beatrice Essery, of Ot­ tawa, and Miss Helen Essery, of London, spent New Year’s with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Essery. Mr. and Mrs. W. /Skinner and Arlene visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, at Granton, on Sunday. ■Mrs. C. J. Murdy, of Lucan, and Mrs. Maurice Murdy, of Stratford, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Essery on New Year’s Day. The following are letters receiv­ ed by the -Centralia War Service Unit: Mrs. Year’s in-law, der in Mr. with and and of London, Mrs. Robt. Drysdale their newly erected Year’s With Mrs, Minor Dobbs. BRINSLEY Mr.from bride store ■Crediton, Kindly permit me to publically express to you my sincerest thanks and appreciation for the Sunday Missile presented to me on behalf of my son the late Kenneth White, who lost his life while serving us in the Italian theatre of war. The gift was surely appropriate for such an oc­ casion as it will always help me to am realize ‘ its real significance. I sincerely yours, Joseph White. > Crediton, the Centralia War Service Unit, t and Bernice the holidays grandparents, T. Mickle in him at the Bell visited Mrs. Elgin Dalrymple and ■Saturday after Elizabeth with Mr. No. 733, meeting To Mr. B. Field: I wish to express my sincere thanks for the beautiful gift, in memory of my son, Flight Lieuten­ ant Clifford W. Hicks. Also to say "thank you" for the sympathetic understanding you gave to me and my family. As a tribute to the boys who have returned and to the Cana­ dian dead who lie forever on battle­ fields these lines are "While the rivers run to the ocean the sky your your written: and the shadows move in mountain valleys, and the feeds the stars; always will honour, and your name and glory remain." yours sincerely, Loretta C. Hicks. Dear Mrs. Hicks: Would you please extend my thanks to the Centralia War ‘Serv­ ice Unit for a fine Christmas card and the $15.00 of War Savings Certificates. It was a: lovely Christ­ mas present. Thanking you very much. A Sincerely, • Leroy Schroeder. MOUNT CARMEL The dance on Wednesday evening was not as well patronized owing to the inclement weather and the icy roads. During the evening a presentation of fifty dollars was made to Pte. Norman Geromette last week returned from overseas. Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Geromette, Sr. and has been overseas for nearly five years. Holiday visitors were Miss Re­ gina McCann, of Detroit, With Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, Mrs. Marie McCor­ mack, Miss Reta Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dietrich, all of London, with Mrs. M. Regan; Mr. Earl O’Brien and Miss Virginia O’Brien, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien, of Thedford, with Mrs. Nora O’Brien; Miss Jean Voisin, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Voisin and family, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, H. Elder arid family, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Voisin of McGillivray Township, With Mr. and Mrs, Alex Voisin, Mr.Lawrence Classified Advertising pays Results.—Others hate benefited it, Why hot you? itt by . School Section No. 6 McGillivray held their annual school meeting on Wednesday last ___ .1 only 12 ratepayers being .present. Mr. ’ man tary as follows: Peter Doyle, Thos. Lee and Earnest Harris. The main dis­ cussion was the forming * of School Area. Peter Doyle being the retiring trustee was re-elected for a term of three years. Mr. Elmer Amos, of Brantford, spent Christmas with his sister, Miss Mary B. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevethick, Grace and Ruth and Mr. John Tre­ vethick Sr., spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorman. Mr. ‘ - spent aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Manquie and Sandra, of Buffalo, have returned to their home after spending some time with her father, Mr. Wm. Morley, who has been confined to- his bed for some time. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. J. L. Amos were; Mr. and Gordon Rock and children, Margar­ et and Earnest, of London, Nor­ man, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield, of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs Grant Amos, Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos, Helen and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick and Carl spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Hess, of Zurich. Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and Jimmie Chambers spent Christmas with Mr. and Mj'S. Fred Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower and Reta spent 'Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhn, of Crediton. Mr. Robert Gower* of Crediton is spending some time with his son Mr. Fletcher Gower. Miss Helen Keogh, of London, spent New Year’s at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keogh. Miss Violet Dundas, of Detroit, is visiting over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Miss Reta McGill, of Cobo.urg. spent Christmas week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton and children, of Merritton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton over the holiday. . Master ‘ 7" has been spending some time with Mr. and spending parents, Dr,, and Mrs. Clendinning, of London. Social Evening A social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murice Morgan in honor of Messrs. Frank and Harold Cunningham their departure to their new in Clandeboye. Following is the address: Deal* Frank and Harold: Knowing you both as we done for so long a time as a neigh­ bor and friend to be relied upon at all times. Aild realizing that we, are soon to lose that close compan­ ionship which we, one and all, have appreciated and enjoyed and which we hope shall be continued throughout the years to follow and though more distance may probab­ ly divide us, we here add now ex- tedd to you a most hearty w’elcome at ady time, mady around the place which has been your home for So many years. We realize that in leaving home which has, no doubt, been the scene of many joys ,and also many sor­ rows such as most of us meet With sometime in life, that your minds add thoughts will often return to the place you are leaving, but we feel and hope also that peace add contentment .may be With you both Wherever you are change may do your health, And now hete to-night ning in your company we wish to express in some small way at least more than mere words or thoughts at 2 p.m, with acted as chair-J. W. Morgan and Jack Trevethick as secre- of the meeting. Trustees are a i School children return to studies to-day following the day season. Teachers are all on the job again. their holi- back BIDDULPH SCHOOL,' TRUSTEES At the Granton Public School annual meeting, Jack Bryan was elected new trustee. Other trustees are Joseph Leslie and Henry Wis- sel; secretary-treasurer, Clare Westman; janitor, Norman Parnell;’ Delmar Westman and Westman. % on the board of Biddulph School are Patrick Toohey ; secretary­ treasurer, J. W. Kelly; janitor, Leo Mitchell. auditors, Clarence Those Separate and Austin .Mcllhargy; Jimmie Chambers of London Christmas holidays with his Mrs. Beatrice Dixon. Dick Clendinning, who Mrs. Cecil Ellwood, is the holidays with his before home have to visit among the friends which you hate as to due on Khiva ■Chas. Dietrich, O’Rourke Drain sections $1,424.83; Nelson 1,309.94: Arthur area 7,757.81; F. 5, 2,497.40- Mrs. No. 10, 1,479.27; Drain balance 600.00: R. E. Pooley Heads Legion for Fifth Term A special meeting of Branch 167, Exeter and Hensall 'Canadian Le­ gion, B.E.S.L., was held Friday night to initiate 14 new members and election of officers for 1946. Comrade W. 0. iStone was to have received his life membership but died in Westminster Hospital, London, on December 27. A period of one minute silence Was called by President Comrade Pooley in re­ spect to Comrade Stone whose fu­ neral took place at Hensall on Mon­ day at 1.30. Interment was at Exeter Cemetery. The following officers were elect­ ed: President, R. E. Pooley (for fifth term by acclamation); vice- presidents, R. ' Dinney, I. Kipfer; sergeant of arms, Hunter-Du var; executives, G. Davis, J. Hendry, W. Shepherd, J. Bonthron. S. McArthur and R. Knight. Committees- tainment, A. membership, Willis; sick Steiner and R. E. Pooley; building, R. E. Pool­ ey, I. Kipfer, A. Easton; pianist, W. Tyson; master of ceremonies, S. McArthur; standard bearers, D. gangster arid G. 'Sarigster, Kyle; J. Pryde, E. Simmoris, 'C. Knight; chaplain. Rev. W. Mair. -Enter- Clark and A. Easton; S, McArthur and J. and visiting, E. S. Goddard; adjustment, and that ■ the much to improve we have gathered spend a social eve- the Year of 1946 Your Blood-tested Twice “with 2 Different Antigens It is not a day too early to book your Lakeview Chicks to be assured of delivery of the breed you want* on the date you want them. We can still book your order for nearly any date or breed if you place your order N-o-w. ’'However* we have more chicks booked than on the same date last year* and with heavy daily booking,Sj mail order and local* we do not expect it will be long before we will be booked up on certain breeds and best dates. We had to, turn down a lot of orders last season. We are receiving hundreds of good reports on livability and production from our 1945 output of chicks* but we sincerely believe our 1946 chicks will be even better. All Breeders Even though we have had fewer reactors to the blood-test than last year* we are blood-testing all our breeding flocks twice this year to safeguard against any pos­ sible pullorum infection in chicks. This .means handling all breeders twice about two months apart. This takes A crew of five men* and costs extra money. Our. breeders are fed special Hatching Mash., When placing your order for Lakeview Chicks* you are assured of chicks’ from a. firm that has taken every precaution and, put forth every effort to produce chicks that are healthy* bred for high production* and profitable. 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 profit 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 ExportEgg 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 are guaranteed a good profit on your flock’next Fall and Winter. BREEDS AVAILABLE PURE BREDS-— Pure Bred Sussex White Leghorns Barred Rocks New Hampshires I *HYBRIDS— Sussex x New Hamps. Sussex x Leghorns B. Rock x Leghorns B. Rock x New Hamps. Leghorn x New Hamps. and feelings towards you. We would, therefore, at this time ask you t.o accept these tok­ ens now presented, as a slight re­ membrance from those been closely associated both as ’neighbors. And now, as before, to you both a welcome at any time and our best wishes go out to you as you journey on through life. May health and prosperity accompany you and may friends ever be hear in sickness or in health to show the kindness unto you which you have always been ready and willing to show Ufito others. —•Signed on behalf of your neigh­ bors, Roy Schenk, &eo* Merced Who have with you We extend BROODER COAL Keep in touch and place your order with, your dealer. Save yotir hard coal for brooding purposes as inuch as possible. LIBERAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNTS ON ALL ORDERS BOOKED BY JANUARY 10. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain by placing your order now, Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS.Phone 78 EXETER, ONT.