HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-04, Page 3Canada Packers Ltd.
Exeter Ontario
Finished Hogs Wanted
ft
Qur 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, up, 28 cents
PHONE 256 EXETER
ROBERTSON’S
9 lbs!3 lbs/— $1.00
Guaranteed no Filler
Results considered, you will find
this powder unequalled as a tonic
for all fawn stock
Your drugs at «■
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Selected to do the job of sealing
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the Quonset Huts, kimsul is un
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cause it is the'only one with many
layer construction—superior in
principle.
See for, yourself why kimsul is
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for itself through savings up to 30%
on fuel—while giving you greater ,
warmth in winter—home coolness
in' summer. A ’phone call will
bring our estimator to your home.
Act today!’
BUY NOW—EH. A. TERMS
Dashwood
Planing Mill
origin-
it
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MPRNINP, APRU 4th, 1946
CENTRALIA
Geo, Flynn attended the “At
at the Dell Telephone Of*
London on Tuesday
week,
Dorothy Hicks is
WOODHAM
Miss Fern Rodd, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Rodd.
Miss Margie Laing,
the week-end with
Rev, and Mrs. Laing.
Miss Gladys Shi'er,
spent tip week-end
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier.
•Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Sanbrook,
of Toronto, spent a day last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Mills,
Mrs. Dave -Stephens spent the
week-end,, with friends in jLondon.
Quite “a number , of changes are
being made in this vicinity this
spring. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of near
Grand Bend, have moved onto their
farm recently purchased from Mr.
John 'Camm; iMr. and Mrs, Walter
Levy, of Anderson, have moved onto
their farm which he purchased from
Mr. Carman Switzer.
Mr. aqd >Mrs. 'Dave Shamblaw and
family have moved into part of Mr.
Hiram Hanna’s residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie and family,
of Elimville, are moving onto their
farm formerly owned by Mr. Edgai’
Gorvett,
Mr. Edgai’ Gorvett and his mother i
are moving to 'Kirkton.
Young People’s Meeting
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening with
the Literary Committee in charge.
Roy McCurdy was in the chair. The,
meeting was opened with the call
to worship. -Hymn 171 followed by
the Lord’s prayer in unison. Poem
by Phyllis Wheeler; scripture read
ing by Dorothy Thamson. Hymn
15 6. iPrayer by Bessie McCurdy.
The roll call and minutes were read
and adopted. Piano solo 'by .Marion
Mills. Poem, Jean Copeland. Story
by Lonene Jaques. Hymn, 281. A
quiz contest on., the book of Mark
was then enjoyed. The meeting
clpsed with the National (Anthem?
•and Rev. Mr. Laing-pronounced the
Benediction.
of 'Galt, spent
her parents,
, of Hespeler,
with her par
CREDITON EAST
Master Barry Hamilton, of 'Grand
Bend, spent the week-end at_the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. 'Lewis,
Mr. and -Mrs. Alec Hamilton, of
• Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lewis.
Mr. Wm. Horney, of Kippen, ‘vis
ited Saturday with (Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wm. Motz.
Mr. and -Mrs..'Jack Anderson, of
London, spent the week-end at the
Anderson home.
Mr. Frederick Sims and Mr. 'Jim
Edwards had their tonsils removed
at Godbolt’s Hospital in Exetei- oh
Monday.
Surprise Shower.
A surprise * shower was held on
Monday evening when the friends
and neighbors gathered at .the home
of Mrs. Wilson Anderson in honor
of, her grandson and his wife who
recently arrived in Canada.. (Miss
Doris u Sims read an address "and
Mrs. Leonard Wein presented them
with a basket of dainty gifts. Both
thanked the people for their gifts
after which „a dainty lunch was
served. The address‘was as’follows.'
Dear 'Mr. and Mrs. Anderson—
We as friends and neighbors have
gathered here’this evening to spend
a few hours with you' before you
leave for your new home. Mrs.
Anderson, we wish to sincerely
welcome you to our country and
may, your future be a continued
happiness. Mr. Anderson, we wish
to welcome you home again and
thank you for services rendered,
Please accept these.gifts and again
we wish each of you the best of
health and luck in your future.
—Your friends and neighbors.
■
Man headed for Eternal Perdition and Hell
Refuses to accept God’s
free offer of salvation.
“Whosoever' shall call upon the najrie of the Lord shall be
SAVfeD.” • “ Romans 10:13
Tune In:
PILGRIM'S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings
Local Station —- CKLW, Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts on many station at
various times,
Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Eos Angeles 53, California
“THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” »
■
Mrs,
Homo’’ flee in
of lastMiss MBH
with friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Sambrook,
ronto, and Mrs. Mills, of Woodham,
visited with Mrs. H< ‘Mills
Thursday evening of last week,
Bunday visitors with Mr. and
'Mrs. John Dssery were Dr, and Mrs,
Heighway and Mr, Harold Gibson,
of (London, Mr, end Mrs. Joe Creech,
of Exeter, Mrs, Cliff and Mrs, Mor"
ris Mprdy, of Lucan, Mrs. Loretta
Hicks and Stanley,
Mr, John Thomson, who has been
ill in Victoria Hospital, London,
for the past couple of weeks, is im
proving nicely,
Mr, .Fred Warner was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, last week
for an X-ray to determine the ex
tent of an injury received while
lifting.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry FJitton, of
■London;’ and 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Rol
lins and family were Sunday visit
ors with Mrs. W. Lewis.
Mr, Gordon Baynham,
Thomas, spent the week-end
his -parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Baynham.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Flynn, of
don, were Sunday guests With
Geo. Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton
(Lightfoot visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W, Baker in Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Field and Win
nie spent Sunday •
at Stoney Creek.
Mr. and Mrs.
Pangman, Sask.,
end With Mr. and
Red Cross Report
Having handed in all
knitting to Exetei’ on last packing
day, the Centralia* Red Cross unit
requested all women who had help
ed in any way during the war years
to come to the schoolroom of the
church for a review of the work (
done, and for a social time on Wed
nesday afternoon of last week. The
meeting was opened with the hymn,
“•Faith of Our ’ Fathers,” followed
'by prayer by Mrs. A. 'Essery, The
president, Mrs. George Hicks, was
in the chair. Letters of appreciation
from 'Leslie Thomas and Clayton
(Lightfoot for war savings certifi
cates received were read. Mrs. Bayn-
ham gave., a full report of the knit
ting done in the war years, which
was as follows: 654 pairs of socks.
60 pairs of seaman’s boots, 109
sweaters and several smaller ar
ticles; also a number of donated
articles. Mrs. Wm. Elliott handed
in the .first pair of socks, Miss Ruby
■Chambers the first sweater,
Mrs. J. “ ............
socks. Mrs. L.
evening'
visiting
Of To*
»
on
of - St.
with
Geo.
Lon-
Mrs,
with Mr. R. 'Field
Wm.
spent
'Mrs.
Smith, of
the week-
Geo. Hicks.
sewing and
BRNCHICK
Does theTrick!
,r.
Bray Chick Hatchery
Eric Carscadden, Manager
Exeter Hatchery
Phone 24-6
asacaa
Win, Higgins
Contractor for
Electrical Wiring
A full stock of material on hand.
Also Electrical Household
Appliances.
Five years and seven months with
the Canadian army doing electrical
work,
Residence on Gidley St., Exeter
Piwntatfon tp Biddulph
R es i de n ts—M ov i ng
To Exeter
an
*■Rum 3
Acute CatarrAf
FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY PJSTRES.S op
Instantly relief from catarrhal misery
starts to come when you put a few
drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos
tril,Va-tro-nol is so effective,.. results
me so good.. .because it (1) redupes
swollen membranes, (2) soothes irri
tation, (3) helps clear away .
congestion,,,and thus makes
breathing easier. Many catarrh
sufferers say .it’s the best relief I juri f rjaht
they’ve found. You, too, will 1 vLblet i*
like the way it works! Try it! I where tr
On Wednesday evening last about
fifty neighbors and friends spent
a very enjoyable evening at
the home of Mrs. Clara Halloran
and Sam Grainger before they leave
for their new home in Exeter. The
evening was spent in games and
singing after which Mrs. Myron
Culbert read an address and the
presentation of a floor lamp was
made to Mrs. Halloran by Mrs. Ed,.
Flynn and Mrs. Harold Hodgins,
Mr. Reg. Winsoy presented Sam (
with a lovely hymn book. Both Mrs,'
Halloran and Sam replied in a very
thankful manner and said they
would never forget their old neigh-’
bors on the 2nd of Biddulph. A
dainty lunch was served and all re
turned home feeling it was
enjoyable evening well spent, Fol
lowing is the address;
Dear Mrs. Halloran and Sam: -
We ‘your neighbors have gather,
ed here this evening to express our
regret that you are leaving our
neighborhood. We have spent many
pleasant times together and
hope this bond of friendship will
not be broken when you leave
your new home in Exeter but
you, will always keep a small place
iff your hearts for your old friends
on the 2nd of Biddulph. f
By your' many acts of kindness
and thoughtfulness you have prov
en yourselves worth-while neigh#
-hors and we were never hesitant
in asking favours of you both. Wei
ask you to accept these gifts as a
token of oui’ esteem and apprecia
tion and our best wishes for your
happiness go with you to your new
home.
we
for
that
There is a Shortage of Protein
Materials for Livestock Feed
This situation has arisen for several reasons-
There has been a great increase in balanced feed
ing in the.last few years.
The fisheries that normally produce large quan
tities of high protein animal feeds have
year.
Runs of cattle on the stock-yards have
so far this year and the production .of
has fallen off accordingly.
(1)What Can Ready
Money Mean to the
Go-Ahead Farmer?
It can mean the difference be
tween getting by and being really
successful in his enterprise ... it
can enable him to achieve his am
bitions to, make his farm more productive, more “profitable/ more com
fortable. '
For the go-ahead farmer, who
may be short of ready money, many
modern farm
now within
M loan.
Here’s a
provqments
ey is available:
new improved
plements and
new livestock
.the herd;
farm buildings, repairs and
tensions; _ .
new electrical systems;
fencing, drainage and land
provement;
installation of lighting, heating
and water systems;
electrical aids, washing mach
ines, cream separators, refrig
eration puiri^% motors, milk
ing machines, etc.
Take advantage of the ready
money available at the Bank of
Montreal to help* you pay for such
improvements. Call on Mr. Hendry,
manager of the iBank Of Montreal.
You will find that he knows and
understands the farmer’s problems
and that he is eager to help you
go ahead and get your full share
of the rewards that lie in high
agricultural production.
improvements are
easy reach with a B of
partial check list of im-
for which ready mon-
(2)
failed this
I ~
i agricultural
equipment;
for building
im-
up
Signed on behalf of
* your neighbors
Mrs, Ed. Flynn and
Mrs. B. Revington
raise $3%
the Minis
heen an-
Committee
(3)been
meat
light
meal
mustIn these circumstances there is only one solution—we
make better use of the livestock feed ingredients that are
available—
and
Sleamon knit the most
B.' Hodgson, who
has been convener of the refugee
sewing and the quilts for over -four
years, imported work done in that
period ’alone, as follows: number
of articles made and .returned to
Exeter 360, and extra donations of
132 articles; 2 baby layettes and
other showers; also 15 6 quilts of
an sizes. Some of those were sold
'by 'Dutch auction or raffled. The
Fairfield Group and Group 8 help
ed in this* work. The-- treasurer re
ported a total of $6,323 raised in
the six years; that includes the
general fund and the refugee fund.
Ip the summer of 1944, $849.67
was realized at the two frolics held
at Spruce Grove. At a bingo and
dance in the second year, the society
cleared $98.33. Besides this'the re
sponse to the N.C.C. was .. _ '/L.
of mention. Between these reports
the gathering was favored with a
solo by -Mrs. A. Hodgins and a piano
dpet by .Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs.
A. Essery. These were much ap
preciated. A motion was made that
we disband at the end of the meet
ing. . The meeting was closed with
the National ^Anthem. (A social time;
was spent when a dainty lunch was
served. .
The unit was organized in Oc-
tobei’ 19 39 with Mrs. Lome Hicks
as president and Mrs.zA. Essery as
vice-president. Since that time with
the. exception of one year when Mrs,
R. Smith wa'S‘ president, Mrs. A.
Essery and Mrs. IGeorge Hicks have
worked together .as president and
vice-president, each taking one half
year at a time. Our honorary presi
dent was Mr. J. Essery; our secre
taries, Mrs. M. Kershaw, Mrs. Or
'Brown; our treasurers, the latje
Mr. E. Beaver, R. Lammie and B.
worthy
(Field. 'Out of 63 'blood donors 'Mr.
r .......................................Amos Wright headed th,e list
nine stars
RIDDELL—EEDY
A wedding took .. place
home of (Dr. John iMcNair,
ex-
im-
PENSION FUND DRIVE FOR
$3}£ MILLIONS PLANNED BY
THE1 UNITED CHURCH
A nation-wide drive to
millions new capital for
ters Pension Fund has
nounced by a National
of prominent laymen of The United
Church of Canada. The drive for
new capital to place the existing
fund “on a sound, actuarial basis”
will take place from April 28th to
May 12th, 19 46, and will be mark
ed by an organized appeal by lay
men canvassers to members of all
United Church congregations in
Canada and Newfoundland.
In announcing the proposed Pen
sion Fund Drive, William 'M. Birks,
LL.D., Montreal, and D. H. Gibson,
C.B.E., Toronto — Honorary Chair
man and Executive Chairman re
spectively of the National Commit
tee—state that “the United Church
ministers to about one-fifth of the
population of Canada through 11
conferences, 115 presbytries and
2,752 churches and pastoral charg
es. We believe it is the responsibil
ity of laymen to make sure that
the pension fund into which at
present some 2,60*0 ministers pay
is a sound one—which is not the
qase at present. We want to en
courage young men to enter the
the fear of
drive
and
with
i
theat
. ___ , the of
ficiating clergyman, when Florence
May, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
W. Eedy, of Nairn, was united^ in
marriage ~
dell, sop
Granton,
of white
headdress
held her
carried American Beauty roses.
Bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude
Robinson, of London, wearing pink
sheer and carrying pink roses. The
groomsman was Harold Wallis, of
Granton.
Was held
parents,
received _ ,
wore a black sheer dress with blue
accessories and corsage of Johanna
Hill roses. ‘The groom’s mother
was unable to. be present • 'because
of illness,
For travelling, the bride wore a
green dress and’hat,' with match
ing accessaries, and a .black boucle
Coat. She donned a sable fur Coat
for 'motoring to Toronto and places
in Eastern Ontario. On their return
they will reside on the groom’s
farm at Granton.
to Norman 'Francis Rid-
of Mrs. >C. Riddell, of
The . bride wore a gown
sheer, sequin-trimmed. A
; of white orange blossoms
long white_ veil and she
American “
was
A reception for 25 guests
at the home of the bride’s
The bride’s mother, who
with the bridal couple,
Nothing is hard to get if you use
a Whnt-to-Suy Waht Ad.
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker
have moved from 'Exeter into their
fine residence recently ejected on
Main Street.
Mr. Chris. Haist has disposed of
his fine farm, north of the village,
to 'Mr: Adam Kirchner and will
hold a sale of his stock and effects
on April 10th. Mr. Kirchner gets
immediate possession and Mr. and
Mrs. Haist will move to Zurich,
where we hope they will enjoy
many years of retired life.
Mr. J. Jesney, recently discharg
ed from the armed fortes, has open
ed a shoe repair business in the
building formerly owned by the
late Mr. C. Trick. We wish Mr. Jes
ney success.
The play, “Maid of Money,” given
in the. Town Hall Wednesday eve
ning of last week was a decided
success. The play itself was of high
order and the different parts were
all very suitably taken by the art
ists. The evening’s entertainment was sponsored by the Evangelical
Ladies’ Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lightfoot
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz. Mrs
Lightfoot arrived last week from
overseas to join her husband here.
We extend to her a hearty welcome
Congratulations to Mr. Alber!
King who on Sunday last celebrated
his 82nd birthday. Mr. King is re
markably active for a man .of his
years and he and Mrs, King were
very pleasantly entertained to a
birthday dinner at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. tYearIey.
Mrs. Jos. W. Lawson’s many
friends are sorry to learn that she
is seriously ill at her home here.
Visitors over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist were Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Zinn and Mrs
Knitting, of Goderich, and Mrs. H
Hess and daughter, Pauline, of
Zurich.
Mr. Saih ScliWanz, of ROcanville.
Sa,Sk., is visiting with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Haist.'Communion service will
served ill the United Church
day evening.
Youth night service was
the Evangelical 'Church on
evening, The D.Y.F. were in charge
of the very impressive service and
an excellent address Was given by
Rev. W. H. Yates.
be ob-
on Sum
held in
Sunday
ministry by removing
destitution in old age. This
has long been, contemplated
the need is urgent.”
'Provincial chairmen and local
church organizers for the drive are
now being appointed.
Night Flier
“My husband plays tennis, swims
and goes in for physical exercise.
Does your husband take any regu
lar exercise?” Well, last week he
was out seven nights running.”
(1) CULL VIGOROUSLY—get those low producers
out 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.
«c
Our TOP quality SHUR-GAIN Feeds are in short supply
right now—we may not be able to supply you with all you
want but we’ll do our very best for you.
Whalen
® ■
Quality 'Feed Manufacturers Through
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
Mother lot to Blame for
the
Despite all'the mother can do the kiddies will run
out of doors not properly wrapped up; have on too
much clothing; get overheated and cool off too sud
denly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and
do a dozen things the mother cannot help.
Half the battle in treating, children's colds is to give them something;
they will like; something they will take without any fuss, and this the mother-
will find in Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian
mothers, for the past 48 years. ‘Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times w'much, 60c, at.
all drug counters.
The.T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
War on
Warbles or Heel Flies
«$■»'
Losses:
Damage:
(Control:
When to
Treat:
How to
Treat:
Cost:
Savings:
Attributed to Warble Flies in Canada amount to nearly $14,000,000 annual
ly-
Gadding o£ cattle during the sunamer> reduction in milk flow, loss in fleshy
wastage of meat in infected* carcasses, injured hides.
Destroyed most easily in grub stage after having reached the backs of
cattle by application of rotenone wash usually procurable at drug stores and
spray companies, with directions for using. Quantity required approximate
ly one pound of powder for twenty cattle for three treatments.
Early in spring when grubs commence dropping. Repeat twice at monthly
intervals.
Apply material with stiff brush and rub in well.
Per animal, per treatment should not exceed two cents.
As much as 5 dollars per animal.
. Inserted by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County Council