HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-11, Page 5Studebaker Sales and Service
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FIRESTONE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES
Have a Spring Check-up on ypur Car Now!
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Red Indian Service Station
V.
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THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL lift, 1946
■V
■B WR
Page 5
Long Term Pasture Mixture
Now available, ready mixed, ready to sow, prepared
according to approved standards and recognized formula.
Full seed information and details available.
PER LB. 45c
A full line of all clovers and grasses with the exception
of Red Glover.
All stocks are short—order early and avoid disappoint
ment.
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
Exeter, Ontario
iA
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. W. J. Veal and family, of
Exeter, visited on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs, Don Penhale. Ross re
mained over the week-end.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and -
son returned home on Sunday
Dr.. Fletcher’s Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Pinning, of
baby
from
Clin
ton, visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. F. Walters.
Mr. and Mi's. Alf. Collier and
Grace, of Kirkton, spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. H. Bailey. |
Rev. and Mrs. Mair and family,
of Thames Road, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. arid Mrs. C.
Smith.
Misses Kathleen Hay and. Doro
thy Hooper, of Exeter, spent, the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Prance. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Alexander and
family, of Lumley, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Davis.
Mr. and* Mrs. Gold5yin Glenn and,
family, of Brinsley, spent Sunday
with Mr. ,and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
Bobby returned with them after
spending the past month with his
grandparents.
■Ml
Brooders
of all types
Poultry raisers who are consider
ing starting spring chicks will want
the best in brooders. Wp have elec-
trie, coa?l and wood, and oil burn
ing brooders in various sizes.
The electric brooders are the
Collins’ Regal Model. * Moderately
priced it is a machine that has prac
tically no wear-out to it. It
350 < ~ .
$22.00. *
In coal brooders there is
Beatty 500- capacity with 52-inch
metal .canopy selling at $14.00.
Two Gilson models include the
750 size with 54” canopy for $18.00.
and the 1,000 size with 58” canopy
at $22.00. These canopies are all
one piece.
The Makomb oil burning brood
ers now in stock are of the 500” size
with 54” ..canopy and are priced at
$25.00. •
is a
capacity size and sells for
the
THERMOMETERS
WAFERS
FEEDERS
and
FOUNTAINS
4 gallon double-wall
Fountains
$2.50
21/2 gallon double
wall Fountains
$2.25
Shur-Shock •.
ELECTRIC
FENCING
Cut down your fenc
ing costs and keep
the most stubborn
cattle where they
belong with electric
fencing.
I
We have the Agency for the
Quiet-May Oil Burners for Furnaces
Get ’em off to a
Poultry
turkeys
starting
raisers who are planning to raise
this season should choose the
ration feed with the same care as
they select their poults. Purina Turkey
Startena is a starting ration that has given
satisfactory results year after year with
poultry raisers in this district. Rapid
growth, strongs bone, good feather development—these result
* from the feeding of Purina Startena. It contains every in-
. gredient essential for good 'growth, health and vitality, all
scientifically balanced. f
and poult troubles spread through the'
flock. Add one tab to every quart of Water
to destro^ germs in water . ... kill fungus
organisms . . . also act as a bowel astring
ent. They’re real 3-in-l protection and it’s
cheap insurance.
When you buy your startena in preparation
for the poults don’t forget to get some
Chek-R-Tabs. These fire great help in pre
venting spreading of disease through the
drinking water. That’s how 90 ft of chick
IOW(l KTRtHtNT
Hardware
One Door South of Post .Office
CREDITON
Qur merchants are again keeping
their places of business open on
Tuesday evenings.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Martin, of Exe
ter, spent Sunday with and
Mrs, Gerald ZlwlCW,
Mr. and -Mrs. James Fraser, pf
Stratford, visited over the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. James Brock.
Congratulations to ’Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wolfe, who were married
recently in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs,
Wolfp arrived here on Sunday and
are at present visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Harold expects
to receive his discharge very soon.
Rev. Fred Faist and daughter
(Marion, of Milverton, visited this
week with Mr, and Mrs, Ezra
Faist* Rev, Faist, who has been ap
pointed presiding elder, conducted
quarterly board services this week
at Crediton, Dashwood and Zurich.
Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Bullock and
Miss Helen Bullock, Mr. and Mrs,
I. Gower and Donovan, visited over
the week-end with relatives at
Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower and
.son, Donavan, have moved into the
residence recently purchased from
the estate of the late Mrs? Bowman,
We extend "them a hearty welcome
to our-community.
Mr. Howard Beaver, of Niagara,
■spent the week-end with his’’*par
ents, iMr. and Mrs. 'H, Beaver.
Mr. Mac Ballantyne, of Atwood,
who, at the time of his erilistment,
was employed at the Bank of Com-
received his hon-
and is now teller
Commerce at Kit-
I
mei’ce here, has
oi’abl discharge,
of the Bank of
chener.
‘Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Ila, of Kincardine, spent
Saturday’ with Mr. and Mrs, M.
Bushell.
Mrs. E. Hey, of Zurich, visited
’over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hey.
Miss Melitta Schenk, of Zurich,
and Miss Clara Gaiser, of Grand
Bend, spent the week-end at their
respective homes here. ”
Mr. Sylvester Wuerth has dis
posed off his chopping mill to Mr.
Boulain, of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs.
Boulain and family have ’taken up
residence in town, We welcome
them to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. S, Wuerth, Doris
and Frederick and Miss Melitta
Wein visited on Sunday with Mr.
andX^Irs. R. J. Blackwell at Lis-
towel,"
• Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Smith were Mr. Leonard
Wing, Mr.. Oscar Voelker and son.
Otta, and daughters, Lyla and Vera,
alj of Pigeon, Mich.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Paske.
who have recently moved into town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England, of
•London, spent the week-end with
Mrs. L. England.
Miss Joyce Chambers spent the
week-end in London. (__
Sunday last was missionary day”
in the United Church Sunday
School. A very interesting story on
“The Transformation of >Mike,” was
very ably presented by Miss Lois
Swartz. Misses Edith Hill and: Kaye
Russell favored with a welt ren-
Robt. Riddell and
Russell favored with
dered vocal duet.
■Communion service
the United Church on
niil'g. Rev. Trueblood
practical discourse and four
members were received into
Church.
Rev. Mair, of Thames Road,
be the speaker next Sunday
ning, Rev. Trueblood preaching an
niversary service at Rev. Mair’s
Church.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. was held
at the home of Mrs. Emmery Fahr
ner on Thursday evening, April A,
with a fine attendance of thirty
members and two 'visitors. iMrs. A.
Amy presided for the Devotional
Exercises stressing the theme,
“Inter-Racial Understanding.’’ The
hymn, “Far, Far Away, in Heathen
Nations Dwelling,’’ was sung fol
lowed 'by prayer by Mrs. Amy and
.'Mrs. D. Finkbeiner arid the Scrip
ture, read by Mrs. E. Fahrner. Mrs.
Amy gave a brief introduction to
the Study Book,
Africa,” and Mrs.
Mrs. M. E. Reuber gave interesting
reviews
chapters. Mrs. Amy and Mrs. Reu
ber also favored with a duet, “Conte
Over and Help Us.” Mrs’. A. Gaiser
then conducted the business session.
It was decided to donate $10.00 to
the Church Maintenance Fund and
$10l00 to .Missions. Fifty-eight
cards were reported sent to sick and
shut-ins. lLunch was served and Mrs.
F. W. iMorlock and Mrs. G. Ratz
expressed appreciation, to the host
ess, the program committee and
social committee.
was .held in
eve-
very
new
the
Sunday
gave a
Will
eve-
“The Cross Over
E. Fahrner and
of the first .and second
the
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Johnny Johns renewed
quaintauces in this vicinity
Friday. He spent two years
seven months overseas with
army in Belguim, Holland
Germany. He was wounded 1
and was mentioned in dispatches.
His wife has been living in London
and with him will shortly move to
Toronto where he has secured em
ployment. His many friends here
wish him good luck.
Mr. ~ ‘ J
hydro
usd
Mr.
na and 'Lonnie,
visitors here last Bunday.
Miss Irene
spent several
her home.
•Last Sunday
Vices held in this Church o'wing to
the work .of re-decorating in pro
gress.
On Monday night a
number of -ElimVille,
and’ Zion young people
gild Mrs. Philip Johns’
them a reusing chivari.
was invited inside and
Sandwiches and cookies.
i
. ac-
last
and
the
and
once
Lewis Johns has had the
installed and now has it in
Saturday Night
DANCING
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
BOB MOORE
and big 8-piece orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12
Adndssion 50c
The (Canadian Legion, Exeter-
Ilensall Branch 167
Maid of Money”
presented by the Grand Bend
Artists. *
St. Patrick’s Church Hall,
SAINTSBURY
Wednesday, April 17th
at 8.30 p.m.
“All for Fun and Fun for All”
You can come and enjoy the fun
for this small sum.
Adults, 35c; Children 20c
and Mrs Harry Murch.
off London,
Don-
were
Johns, of Exeter,
days last week at
there were no sbr*
very large
Wincheisea
met at Mr,
and gave
The crowd
treated to
41
Attention
Torrid Heat
The Very Latest in
Oil Burning Construction
turners
on
If you are contemplating using oil
for heating your home we would
suggest your seeing these now
display, at
Hardware
-for the,.appearance
your caY or truck!
Remember ...
WE ARE*
EXPERTS IN
FENDER AND
BODY WORK
of
Let' us banish dents, scratches
and rust from your vehicles.
Care today means longer life
—and a higher resale value
tomorrow! For saving’s sake
. . . for pride’s sake . . . drive
in and let us quote you, to
day., ' .
Eds Machine Shop
Two Blocks East of Main
Street on John Street.
“I knew an artist once . who
painted a cobweb on the ceiling so
realistically that the maid spent
hours trying to get it down.”
“Sorry,, sir, but l.just don’t be
lieve it.”
“Why not? Artists have
known to do such things.”
“Yes, but not maids.”
been
Murray Neil
Hardwood Flooring Contractor
New Floors Laid and Sanded
Old Floors refinished with
up-to-date machine.
—Estimates free—
Phone Crediton 10J
a new
Many women have to do their own
housework, and the constant bend
ing over, lifting, making beds,
sweeping, ironing, sewing,.so neces
sary to perform *their household
duties puts ft heavy strain on the
back and kidneys, and if there were
no kidney weakness tlid" back would
bo strong and well.
Doan's Kidney Pills help to givo
relief to weak, backache, kidney suf
fering women.
Doan's Kidney Pills aro put Up
in an oblong grey box with our trado
mark a "Maple Leaf” on
wrapper.
Don’t accent a substitute,
sure and get "Doan’s.”
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., 'Toronto,
the
Be
Oni.
< CENTRALIA
Choir practice will be held
Friday night.
Easter Meeting of W.A.
The regular Easter meeting
the W.A. was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Thursday after
noon, April 4th with 20 members
and three visitor# present. Miss
iFjossie Davey was in the chair for
the .devotional exercises, opening
With the use of a hymn which was
followed with prayer by the leader.
The lesson taken from Matthew
wag read by Mrs. Ken Greb. iMax-
ine Bowden favored the meeting
with a very fjnp piano solo. Easter
papers were read by Miss Flossie
Davey entitled, “The Triumph”,
and “The Emmaug Road,” A vocal
dnet was given by Mrs. L. Hodg
son and Mrs. F, Penwarden, A
paper entitled' “Easter” was read
by Mrs. H, Godbolt, after which
Bible questions were asked by the.
was i
Mrs. J
Mae 1
was
'number
Skinner,
Eleanor
a hymn
***’
in
of
leader, A musical
given by Mrs, W.
Ken. Hodgins and
Hodgins, A part of
sung and the meeting was handed
over to the president, Mrs, Gerald
Godbolt
last part
repeated
minutes
read and adopted. It was moved
and carried that Mrs, F. Penward-
en be corresponding .secretary for
this year. The president expressed
the sympathy of the meeting for
one of the members who, the night
before, fell in her home and in
jured her Tcnee causing her to be
placed in cast in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London. At a previous meet
ing of some few months ago, it was
decided to have Miss L. Ballantyne,
of Toronto, come to the church
and give a talk representing
“Robin Hood Flour which is to
be on April 30th. |After some dis
cussion it was decided to change
the regular meeting day of May 2
to April 30th and have a combined
meeting to which all the ladies
of the congregation are mvnea to
attend. This, meeting to commence
at 2.30 p.m. The meeting was
closed with a hymn and the bene
diction followed with a dainty
lunch being served by Mrs. A. Es-
sery, Mrs. J. Essery, Miss Ruby
Chambers, and Mrs. H. Lightfoot.
•for business,. Uriing' the
of the same hymn and all
the Lord's Prayer, The
Of the last meeting were
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Wm. Musser underwent an
operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Leo
in London
sister,
Mr.
Wayne
ford.
Mr.
recently been released from West
minster Hospital is spending a few
days with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs.
William (Eveland accompanied
his friend, Miss Ruth Dewan.
Gibson spent one
last week visiting
Glenn Baker,
Mrs. Leo Gibson
day
her
Mrs.
and
spent the week-end in Thed-
and
Norman Eveland who has
by
KIRKTON 5-
I
Mrs. M. Gregory, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. James McCullagh, ot
Exeter.
Mrs. Reuben Switzer entertained
■some 24 guests this past week with
six tables of euchre in honor of her
husband’s birthday.
The executive of^the Community
Project met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Marshall this week to
plan a program for the Garden
party to be held possibly in July.
Mrs. David Kemp, of St. Marys,
spent part of .this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ross.
* Rev. C. Lewis, a former preacher
at Kirkton, preached at Harriston
Sunday ■ morning and called on
friends in the village on his way
to iLondon where he preached at
Calvary United Church Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs/ Mary Gallop spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Less
Barnes, of Staffa.
Mr. Edwin Tufts attended the
annual teachers meeting at Gode
rich in the town hall Saturday af
ternoon when some 120< teachers
were
•a
present.’
KHIVA
LUBRICATION
Aiafces Cars Last/
*
Proper lubrication, at regular 30-day i# the only
Way to keep metal-to-metal contact from wearing put flip
parts of your qar, t
Our “Factory-Specified” Lubrication
Service Includes;
1. BODY AND
CHASSIS
3, REAR SPRINGS
4. TRANSMISSION AND
DIFFERENTIAL
5. CLUTCH RELEASE BEARING
2. ENGINE OIL
Make a Date With
V
i
i
i
EXETER
CLOVER MIXTURE
V
New
ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, ALSIKE, TIMOTHY,
TIMOTHY-ALSIKE MIXTURE, ALFALFA^RED
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.
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors
Implement Sales
Zwicker Seed Co. Ltd
and
PHONE 100
t---------------I
wwiiimni!....11............... IIIIIIJ. ' ' III /
.the following seeds in both No. 1 and No. 2 Grades—
Crediton
Directions
Pte. Sydney Neeb, who has been
stationed at the- east coast for over
four years, has returned to the
home of his father, Mr. Alex Neeb
while awaiting his discharge from
the army. We welcome him back
to our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas and
family, of London, called on rela
tives in this vicinity on Wednes
day of last week.
Mr. Albert Regier purchased the |
fifty acr;e farm of Mr. Jacob Quer-
in at the auction sale held on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Augie Liede, of London,
visited with her sister Mrs. Earl
Dietrich last week.
Cpl. H. J. Ziler, of London spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Ziler,
Masters Joey and Billie Gelinas,
of London,
with their
Dietrich.
Mr, and
and Mrs. Harvey Gelinas, Mr.
Mrs. Clement McCann attended
funeral of the late Regis Denomme
at Drysdale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgina Baron and John,
of Detroit, Visited with Mr. and
Mrs, A. Hartman,
are at present visiting
L.grandmother, Mrs,
Mrs. Earl Dietrich Mr.
and
the
Immune
A coid wave swept across the
Bay Of Biscay recently. At the pris
on of the Olle d’Yeu, many of the
inmates came /own withA flu. But
the* island’s most noted prisoner,
Marshal
aged 89,
health. A
marked:
Henri Philippe Petain,
remained in spry good
prison doctor drearily re-
‘He Will outlive me.”
>—Newsweek.
It’s a bright new Spring! Make yours the right new
Spring by heading youi* beauty in the right direction------
“TOMLINSON’S.”
Your Spring hairdo can be so expressive. There’s no
cut-to-a-pattern look about smart heads this season. Wear
your hair short or swirl, chignon braids or curls or what-
you-will.
To decide just what will be most becoming to you, con
sult your favorite hair stylist. Then you can be sure your
coiffure will take the right direction,
You’ll be dressing yourself in new colors this Spring,
too—new colors that require new make-up. And, of course;
that means a new wardrobe of cosmetic shades. Your beauty
shop, in fact, is your general headquarters for beauty
groom.
and
— FEATURING —
Machine Permanents ............................. $3.25 and up
Machineless Permanents .................. $5.00 and up
Cold Wave “The Queen of Permanents”.......$10.00
— RE SALE LINES FOR BEAUTY
Revlon Nail Polish,
all shades ..........................50
Revlon Sets $1.25, $3.50, $6.50
Combs, grip tooth
.25per card
Nets,sleeping .......................15
Nets,draw string ...............20
Nets,invincible .............. .10
Haii4 Brushes,
.50
prophylactic $3.50, $4.50
Suave Hair Cream
Vita-.Pack Facial
Treatment .........
Hail' Laquer ........
. .15
,$1.25
I
.10Bobby Pins, per card ....
Face Powder, per box ,...$1.00
Breck Latheroil Shampoo
Women’s Dainty Ra^or
Vee Hair Oil .......
Roux Crayon, “one min
ute touch-up for gray
hair” .......................,$1.25
Hand Mirrors ..............$3.95
Regina Currant
Cleansing Petals ,.,$1.00
Regina Currant Compact .50
Peggy Sage Nicotine
Remover ................. .50
.75
.98
.25
Tomlinson’s Hairdressing
“Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot”
Phone 146 Phone 146