HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-03-28, Page 5MUMW
THE TIMJES^AOVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH W>, WM
Feed Shortages
There is a Shortage of Protein
Materials for Livestock Feed
<c
This situation has arisen for several reasons—
(1) There has been a great increase in balanced feed
ing in the last few years,
(3) The fisheries that normally produce large quan
tities of high protein animal feeds haye failed this
year,
(3) Runs of cattle on the stock-yards have been light
so far this year and the production of meat meal
has fallen off accordingly.
In these circumstances there is only one solution—we must
make better use of the livestock feed ingredients that are
available—
(1) CULL VIGOROUSLY—get those low producers
oiit of your flock. They waste feed and money,
(.2) FEED WISELY—poor feed well fed is lost—good
feed poorly fed is wasted. Good feed well fed
means production and profit.
Our TOP quality SHUiR-GAIN Feeds are in short sujpp'ly
right now—-we may not be able to supply you with all you
want but we’ll do our very best for you.
CANN’S MILL LTD.
Quality Feed Manufacturers Through '
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
Exeter « Whalen
‘Maid of Money’
Presented by the Grand Bend
Artists.
' Th ames Road Church
Friday, Mar. 29th
at 8.«3>0 p.m.
"All for Fun and Fun for All’’
You can come and enjoy tlie fun
for this .small sum.
Adults 35c; Children 15c
HARPUEY
Mrs. Fred McLinchey went to
Detroit on Saturday to visit her
daughter,- Elinor and other mem
bers of her family who are living
in Michigan.
Cpl. Chester Stone, who has been
overseas for some time, arrived
home on Tuesday morning.
Guests at the home of Mr. Robt.
Murray during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. G. Smith, of near Granton
Misses Minnie and Chum Murray,
of Thedford, and Mrs. McCalpin, of
Parkhill.
Miss Helen Love, of St. Joseph’s
Hospital, 'London, spent Monday
and Tuesday at her home here.
Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family of the late Mr.
John Love who passed away very
suddenly at the home of his son,
Mr. Wm. Love on Saturday evening
last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley and
Jean spent Thursday evening at Mr.
Robt. Disjardine’s.
Grand Bend W|I-
Mrs. Ed. Gill was hostess for the
meeting. Mrs. W. Gill, Mrs. Ezra
Webb and Mrs. Elmer Webb gave
interesting papers. The roll call
was answered by naming your
favourite music. The members sur
prised Mrs. Tom Love with a linen
shower for which Mrs. Love made
a fitting reply. The next meeting
will be held in the evening in the
school room on March 29th. The-
speaker will be from the Robin
Hood Flour Mills, Toronto.
A new gas station is to be erect
ed at Devon Corners or at the
junction of No., 4 Highway and the
Crediton road. An acre of land has
been purchased from Ralph Atkin
son by Harris West and Lawrence
Swartz, 'the price paid being $550.
A large building will be erected asj
a service station and for handling
Allis Chalmers machinery.
.............................. ............ .................... ' ...!...... .................... ..................■—■■■■............Illi.....................■Uli..■........... . ■!■■■........
Canada Packers Ltd.
Exeter Ontario
Finished Hogs Wanted
Our Price This Week—$17.75 Picked Up.
SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
, — FOWL PRICES —■
Grade.A Live, 5 lbs. up, 24 cents
Dressed Grade—Grade A, 5 lbs. ujp, 28 cents
PHONE 256 EXETER
.... . ........................... .............. . ............... "..........................
We Have in Stock
the following seeds in both No. 1 and No. 2 Grades—
ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, ALSIKE, TIMOTHY,
TIMOTHY-ALSIKE MIXTURE, ALFALFA-RED
CLOVER MIXTURE
•
t Also we carry a complete line of Permanent Pasture Grasses
as well as a Permanent Pasture Mixture prepared according
to approved standards, mixed ready to sow.
Zwicker Sfeed Co. Ltd.
Phone 3W Crediton
' THAMES ROAD
Miss Marion Hodgert, of Exeter;
spent Sunday with her parents.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday, Sunday
School at j.045 a-m. and Churph
at 11.15 a.m. Let us all worship
together at those services.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ford and
Irvine visited on Sunday -With ’Mrs,
-Harding, of Exeter.
Miss Lila Pym, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
. 'Pym.
Miss Dorothy Squires, Of London,
is visiting with hei- parents, Mr,1
and Mrs. Nelson jSquires,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Kirkland and
Malcolm visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, of 'Cent
ralia,
Mrs. A, Fitzpatrick, of Exeter, is
spending this week,'With Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. lAnderspn and
Mr. Anderson, Sr., attended the
funeral service of the late John T,
Hern, of Zion, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Orville Cann, Mrs. Jas, An
derson, Mrs. <P, Passmore and Alice
attended the trousseau tea of Miss
Marjory -EarJ, of Zion, on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and fam
ily spent 'Friday evening at the
Manse.
Mrs. Wm, Ferguson spent a 'few
days this past week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Clayton Watson, at
Science Hill. Mr, Ferguson and Roy
visited there on Sunday and Mrs.
Ferguson returned home with them.
Mr.”'and Mrs, H, Rhode returned
home Friday after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rhode in Mitchell. •
We are sorry to report that Mrs..
P. Stone was admitted to .St. Jos
eph’s Hospital, London1'last week
for a slight operation on her -face.
Hei’ many friends wish for a speedy
recovery,
Mrs. Lee 'Webber returned home
from St. Joseph’s Hospital Wednes
day of last week,
Miss Audrey Campbell, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with Margaret
Cann.
•Charlie Harris, of London, spent
the week-end with his parents.
Mr. Glen and Ray Stewart, of
London, visited at their homes
over the week-end.
Miss Anne Morgan, of London,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann enter
tained a number of relatives at
their home on Friday evening of
last week.
Don’t forget the play, "Maid of
Money,’’ by the Grand Bend players
in the church Friday evening,
March 29th.
Mrs. Alvin Passmore, Mrs. Thos..
Ballantyne and Mrs. Chas. Allison
spent a few days in London with
Miss Margaret Allison last week.
■Presentation to Mrs. Ford
At the close of the Sunday School
session Sunday morning a presen
tation was made to Mrs. Arthur
Ford who is moving from this com
munity. Rev. Mair spoke ,a few
words, then Mrs. Ford was present
ed with two pictures from ' the
Sunday School. The following iff
the address. The address was read
by Mrs. Mair and the presentation
made by Miss Mary Gardiner after
which Mrs. Ford made a very fit
ting reply. " * ,
Thames Road,
March ,24, 1946
Dear Mrs. Ford:
We, the Sunday School teachers,
officers and pupils of Thames Road
Sunday School desire to express to
you 'our realization of the .great
loss we are about to sustain due
to your removal from our com
munity. You have been a very
faithful, instructive teacher and
worker ift our Sunday School and
we have appreciated your untiring
efforts. However we feel what is
our loss is going to be some one
else’s gain. As a slight expression
of our appreciation we ask you to
accept this gift, along with our very
best wishes to you. And may your
new home and community be one in
which you and your family will find
health, prosperity and happiness
for ‘ all the days that lie ahead, is
our sincere wish and prayer.
—Signed on behalf of Thames
Road Sunday School.
Letter from English Hospital
The following is a letter which
Mrs. Matthew Thompson received
from 'Miss M. Rose, assistant sec
retary of the Aldershot Hospital in
England in receipt of a quilt which
was made by Mrs. Thompson and
sent through the Red 'Cross Unit.
Dear Mrs. ThompsonI expect
you will be surprised to get this
letter. The Canadian Red. Cross
have recently sent some gifts to
this Hospital, including some quilts,
and a very pretty blue one with
white daisies on it, was put on my
bed. When I was turning it back
this morning, I found your name on
it, so I felt I would like to Write
and let, you know what a lot of
pleasure and comfort these quilts
have brought to thi^ hospital, and
also how much we appreciate all
the care and work which must have
gone to making them so beautiful.
It is no exaggeration to say, on be
half of the patients and staff, that
we have slept more comfortably
and easily under such a snug cov
ering and your work has given a
great deal of pleasure to us all.
If possible, perhaps you could con
vey our thanks and gratitude to
the other members of the working
party who made the quilts.—-Yours
truly, Muriel Rose. 0
Presentation
On Wednesday evening last,
about .forty-five neighbors and
friends spent a very enjoyable eve
ning at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford’s
'before they leave for their new
home in 'Stephen, The evening was
Spent in playing progressive OPChre
after which Mr. and Mrs; (Ford
and family were presented with
gifts. Mrs. Jack Selves read the
address and Roberta Duncan and... ..............""......................... ..................................... ' - ............
Saturday Night I
DANCING |
"opera HOUSE, EXETER [
Announcements
nml Murria^e
are inserted, free...of
Card ot ■Thank'S 50e. In
t
oliar«re.
.HeniorJani 50c for Mingle
verse, 25c extra for eaeh addi
tional verae. ■kngag'.e'm enta 50c
BOB MOORE |
and his 8-piece orchestra i
Dancing 9 to 12 I
Admission 50c I
Tlie Canadian Legion, Exeter- j
Hensail Branch 167 5
LOCAL NEWS
Cpl. Laverne and Mrs. Christie
are visiting for a Jew days -with the
former’s father,, Mr- C- W. Christie.
CpL - Christie, of the R.C.A.F., 1ms
been stationed at Trenton and win
leave shortly for Lachine where he
will receive his discharge,
Rev. Dr. James S, Shartt, of
Kincardine, ex-moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter
ian Church in Canada,; and Mrs.
Shartt are to-day, Wednesday, the
guests of Rev. K. and Mrs. Mac-
Lean at the Caven Manse,
Dance
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton
on
Wed., Apr. 3rd
—. Music by —
MURDOCH’S ORCHESTRA
BIRTHS
CRONYN—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, -Exeter, on Thursday,
March 21, 194 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
•Chas. Oronyn, of Mooresville, a
daughter,
FIERIGUSON At Mrs. Godbolt’s
Hospital on Wednesday, March
>20, 1946, tp Mr, and Mrs. Nor
man Ferguson, of Exeter, a
daughter (Patricia. Jean),
FLOODY—Mr. and Mrs. Norman
B. Floody (nee’Lulu Lindenfield)
are happy to announce the birth of a son, j. .
Donald Edward as .....last week) on March 13, 1946, JOf the one we loved so much,
at Grace Hospital, Windsor, Ont. ’ '
GULL—lAt Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Thursday, March 21st, 1946,
to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Gill, of
Grand Bend, a daughter, Janis.
LONG—At the Listowel Memorial
Hospital, on Saturday, March
23rd, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Long, of jAtwood, a son
MILLER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, Exeter, on Saturday, March
23, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller, of Dashwood, a son.
TAYLOR-—At Clinton Hospital on
Sunday, March 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of Exeter,
a daughter.
DEATHS
IN MEMORIAM
FAHNER—-tin loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, -Lydia A.
Fahner, who parsed, away two
years ago,March 31st, 1944
Though your smile has gone for
ever,
David Edward (not1 And your hands we cannot touch,
-- announced'We shall never lose sweet memories
SAFE
GUARD
TRUCK
LIFE i
ii
i
«The Improper
Henry Propper”
A 3-Act Comedy will be
presented in
WJialen School
on
Friday, Mar. 29
By the Centralia Young People
under' the direction of Rev. Weir.
Admission: 35c and 20c
Love’s greatest gift, ‘remembrance.’
—Sadly missed by her husband and
family. *
iNEIL—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs, Jas. ft. Neil,
who passed away three years ago,
March 31st.
No one knows
you,No one knows ....._
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
—Ever remembered by Dick, Irene
and boys. *
1943.
how much we miss
the bitter pain.
HERN—In Usborne Township on
Sunday, March 24th, 1946, John*
Thomas Hern, in his 64th year.
(PINCOMfBE—'In Usborne Township
on Thursday, March 21, 19 46,
William Fincombe, in his 73rd
year.
ENGAGEMENT
Keep your truck in effici
ent, trouble-free operation
by seeing us regularly for
expert attention. We have
every modern facility for
truck maintenance and re
pair — trained technicians,
special tools, factory-ap
proved GM Parts. Come to
us.
Snell Bros. & Co,
EXETER
!
i
■MS
SHARON FARM FORUM
'Sharon Farm Forum met in the
Sharon school on March 25 th and
had as their .guests -Shipka Farm
Forum. After a short program pre
sented by both Forums the guest
speaker, Dr. F, J. Milner, of Exe
ter, was introduced. He chose as
his theme, Penicillan, Plastic Surg
ery and Sulpha,tDrugs which were so beneficial,-'th’soldiers during the
war and now are available to civil
ians in limited quantities. After
the address a hearty vote of
thanks was extended to the speak
er. Sharon orchestra gave several
selections while the ladies prepared
lunch to which all did justice. All
reported a worthwhile evening
spent together.
Mr. Charlie Little, of Exeter,
announces the engagement of his
twin daughter, Laura Marie, to
Melvin Arnold Kestle, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kestle. The
wedding to take place quietly in
April, *
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of
Centralia, announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter.
Beulah Elizabeth Reg, N., to- Ken
neth Wilbert Clark, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason,, of Bel
grave. The marriage to take place
in Centralia United Church on
April 10th,
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr, Joe Martene wishes to
thank his many friends and neigh
bors for flowers, treats and cards,
he received while a patient in Vic
toria Hospital, London, and since
his return home, c
I would like to thank everyone
who so kindly remembered me with
flowers, cards, visits and treats
while I was in Victoria Hospital.
These were greatly appreciated.
Thanks, folks.—Peter Fraser. *
The Exeter Badminton Club presents
The Distinctive Music of
Tommy Foster
and his 10>piece band
at the Exeter Arena
Admission 75c each
28
Dancing 9:30 to 12:30
Mabel Selves made the presenta
tion of a table lamp and eight wat
er glasses after which Mr. and Mrs.
Ford thanked everyone for their
lovely .gifts. It was also the oc
casion of Mrs. Ford’s birthday and
all joined in singing, "Happy Birth
day to You." Lunch was served and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
The 'following is the address:
March ,20, 19 46
To Mr. and Mrs. Ford, iLois and
Irwin.
Dear Friends:
We are gathered here tonight in
a social way to spend a few hours
with you before ’ you leave us for
your new home. You -know Mrs.
Ford, birthdays. only come once- a
year, and we just couldn’t let this
one of yours pass by without our
good wishes. We won’t ask you
how many years old you are, for
no woman will tell the truth about
their age until they are ninety and
then they are’proud of it. We are
sorry you are leaving our commun
ity, and we will miss you all, but
we know what is our loss will foe
gain to* someone else, so we ask
you to accept this lamp and glasses
as a token of our esteem and good
wishes. We hope that .every time
you "push the button’’ to turn on
the light your thoughts will stray
back to your old friends on the
boundary and all the good times
we have had together. Again, we
wish each of you the best of heath
and the best of luck in your new
home.
—From your neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pincombe
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends for
the kindness and sympathy extend
ed during their recent bereavement
with special^-thanks for the floral
tributes and to Rev. Mr. Irwin,
Mrs. Amelia Dale wishes to
thank all the friends and relatives
who so kindly sent flowers, gifts
and cards while in Victoria Hospit
al, also Rev. Hunt for calling. c
Mrs. D. Tieman, of Dashwood,
wishes to thank all those who re
membered her with cards, flowers,
and treats while in Victoria Hos7
pital, London, and since arriving
home. *
The family of the late Mrs.
Aaron Ireland wish to express their
sincere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy extended in their recent
sad bereavement. *
Mrs. N, Hannigan and family ex
tend their sincere thanks to all
who so kindly remembered them
idurinjr their recent sad bereave
ment. ’ c
The family of the late Mrs. John
Cornish wish to express their sin
cere thanks for the kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
recent sad bereavement. c
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green wish to
acknowledge with thanks the flow
ers received from tile Main Street
United church and als'o from Mrs.
Blackwill, of the Farr Line, Hay,
during Mr. Green’s illness.
Makombe Great Oil-o-Stat
Oil Burning Brooders
Several Makombe oil burner brooders arrived this week.
These brooders provide clean, even heat in all kinds of
weather; gives your chicks a real chance to live; and helps
poultry raisers to increase their profits.
Tlie thermostatic heat control regulates the heat to an
even temperature at all times. The brooder is equipped with
an automatic draft regulator which maintains perfect com
bustion.
There still are plenty of fountains and feeders on hand
in all sizes and prices.
We now have the agency for the Quiet-May Oil Burners
for Furnaces. Orders will be taken now. Further particulars
later.
Chicks Grow on Growena
After you’ve got those young chicks off to a good
start with Purina Startena switch to that rapid growth
producing feed—Purina Growena. Growena. is a com
plete feed. Nothing else is needed except water. Grow-
ena-fed flocks are noted for their uniform, even devel
opment as well as fast growth.
e
i
F
Gutta Percha
Tires and Tubes
All Sizes in Stock.
Buy the Best when buying
new tires. Do not accept inferior
grade products.
Gutta Percha still sets the
standard others strive to attain. So
Re-tire To-day!
Gutta Percha Rubber & Tire
Company Limited
The All-Oanftdian Company
B. W. Tuckey.
— DEALER—-
Phone 25W Exeter
WINCHELSEA
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. J. T. Hern and
family in the deat'h of the late
John Hern.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Jack iBailey Was rushed to Victoria
Hospital and was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardawlll and
daughter, of London, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glanville
and family, of Cromarty visited on
Sunday with Mr. find Mrs. William
Walters.
Billy Gilfillan spent Saturday
with Bobby Pooley, of Exeter.
Misses Wilma. Veal and Priscilla
DOhomme, of Exeter, visited on
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Bon
Penhale.
Mr, Frank Brock, of Mt. BhydgeS,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Garnet Johns.
An Effective Germicide.
Chlorena Powder meets all the re
quirements of an effective and con
venient germicide. It is quick acting
and thorough-safe 'to use. After milk
ing wash all equipment and. allow to
drain and dry. Just before each milk
ing, rinse or immerse all washed milk
pails and other utensils. It is an ex-
" cellent controller of bacteria.
J