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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-18, Page 8t i THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL IStli, 1946 War M 1 I 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* Gadding of cattle during the summer, reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, 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. i Inserted by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County Council HENSALL Joseph Taylor, of Shake- called on friends here re- Rev. speare, cently, Mrs. in the weeks. Miss end guest with Miss Mary Laing, in Exeter. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Harding in London, Mrs. D. Grassick, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. George Walker. Miss Helen Boyle, R.N., of To­ ronto, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. (Dr.) Lewis, of Toronto, visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Miss Florence Schwalm, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mrs. Gus Voth and daughter,, Gwendolyn, of Detroit, are spend­ ing several weeks with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Holy 'Communion Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Good Friday morning in Carmel Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Miss June Saundercock, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. - Annie ZION Mr and Mrs, M. Spence and baby visited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. I Mr, .and Mrs, Eph, Hern visited on Bunday With Mrs, L. Kyle, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, George Earl, of Exeter, visited pn Tuesday with Mr. and Mi's. Norman Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock, Mr, and M*rs. Warren Brook visited on Tuesday last with Mr, and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffp. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Brock and Jean visited, on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, of Dem field. Canada.” The roll qa.n was answered with the Payment of Fees. Mrs. Hedden. and Mrs. Hess favored with duets, “Hunting-Tower” and “Some Sunday Morning,” Miss Gladys Luker accompanied at the piano. Mrs. R. Cameron gave the motto, “Make Your Life, Like a Piano, Grand, Upright and Square.” This was very interesting and bene­ ficial. The members were given the opportunity by ballot to solicit sug­ gestions to improve the meetings in the coming year. Mrs. (Dr.) Scherk was the guest speaker and spoke on the subject, “Hospitality” stressing the origin of it and later its adoption by hospitals and up until the present time. Mrs. Hess sang a solo entitled, “I’m so Tired.” Miss Gladys Luker accompanied at the piano. The meeting concluded by singing, “Goa Save the King.” Refreshments were served with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Geiger, Mrs, McLarnon, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Hedden, Miss Luk­ er, Mrs. Chas, Forrest. The slate of officers for the com­ ing year is as follows: President, Mrs. A, W. Kersiake; 1st vice- president, Mrs. A. vice-president, Mrs. W. Kersiake; E. Munn; 2nd A. Orr; secre­ tary-treasurer, Miss Gladys Luker; Elgie; branch B. Cross and Heywood-Riley The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Isaac st., Clinton, was the scene of a very pretty spring wed­ ding on Saturday, April 6, when the latter's sister, Selina Isabel Riley, was united in marriage to John Ross Heywood, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Selina Riley, Clinton, and the late Benjamin Riley and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, 'Gordon Hey­ wood, Exeter. Rev, A, W. Gardiner, of Egmondvillo United Church, of­ ficiated in front of a hemlock arch decorated with forsythia and daf­ fodils. The bride looked charming in a long white flowered organdie gown with sweetheart neckline, Her finger-tip veil was caught with a garland of flowers. Her only orna­ ment was a string of pearls, She carried a cascade bouquet of red Hollywood roses. Mrs'. Elmer Hugill, attending her sister as matron of honor, was wearing a long gown of pink poplin and a matching veil. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of pink; carnations. (Following the ceremony a reception was held, the bride’s mother receiving in a frock of pale green crepe with matching accessories. She was assisted by tlie bridegroom’s mother in a lime green crepe dress with matching accessories. They wore corsages of white carnations. The bride’s table was centred with a four-tired wed­ ding cake and the decorations in the dining room were carried out in a pink and white scheme. For traveling the bride donned a light blue dress with matching hat, fawn topcoat and black accessories. On their return they will reside in Exeter. TO CREATE AN ESTATE AT ONE STROKE? Will you accept a Contract. ♦ a i- 1 I 4 ,1 t n Get if from B. M. Francis or Herman Hodgson... your friends at Canada Life* He can show you how to enjoy peace of mind and f get more fun out of life—by saving money the easy way. His training and experience qualify him to help you select the Canada Life contract which best fits your special needs—a contract that will guarantee you a life income at retirement age... set up an immediate estate for you... and, if you shouldn’t live to retire, will take care of your family with not only the money you have saved but all you intended to save. Why not call your friend at Canada Life today? Canada Life ■ r 4 t 4 f 4 4 A * 4 4 LIONS AT BRUSSELS A quartette from the Exeter Lions Club comprising M. Alderson, A. E, Wuerth, E. R, Hopper and Claude Blowes with H. L. Sturgis as accompanist accompanied by H. O. Southcott as readei* will attend the Charter Night of the Brussels Lions Club this Thursday evening and will take part in the program. < assistant, Mrs. R. directors, Mrs, W. ________ Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mrs, W. Sangster; press reporter, Mrs. Maude eHdden; pianist, Miss Flor­ ence Welsh; assistant, Miss Greta Lammie; card convenor, Mrs. W. Smale; district representative. Mrs. Geo. Hess. ♦ i *In Lucan—A. A. Quinn ... In Grand Bend—J. Fred JFilson * Saundercock. Mrs. Allen Davidson returned to her home in Sarnia Saturday fol­ lowing two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orville Twit- chell. Mrs. W. B. Cross and daughter, Miss Goldie Cross, R.N., of London, left on Saturday for a month’s trip through Western Canada to Kam­ loops, B.C. Mk. W.’ dwelling on block south the auction _______ ____ gets immediate possession. Dr. Norma Cook, of London, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, prior to leaving for’ Toronto where she will interne Michael’s Hospital. A farewell party for Mr. Mrs. W. J. Dignan, life-long dents of Hay Township, who are taking up residence in Hensall, was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Luker. Games were enjoyed after which Mr. Harry W. Horton read an address and Mr. and Mrs. Dignan were presented with two occasional chairs. ‘Mr. Dig­ nan expressed their sincere Refreshments were serveu. Former Hensall Resident Passes in London Mr. Nathaniel Battersby, mer resident of Hensall, ;jBRiGH.IER iCMORROWS^FOfi YOU AND YOURS 4 I Barbara Michie was a week- 4 I 4 i fr in 4 » thanks. 7.5% ’b 5HU5HAIN Shur-Gain BUILDS ’EM UP wonderful new yarn is already flowing into the manufacture of glamorous hosiery and will soon he used in foundation SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH BUILDS ’EM UP! Made and Sold by Exetei Whalen Brown ‘ purchased the the Hess Property, one of the Post Office at sale on Saturday and Hocus Faber has been ill hospital for the past two Hensall, Albert, of Price per bag $2.50 Out of the bin $2.30 Quantity Discounts A I/W-44-2 Further information on any of these products is obtainable hj/ writing “Looking Ahead”, C-I-L, P.O, Box io, Montreal, P-Q- Rubber is a grand material —in the right place! But some of the Uses to which it has been put were just a bit too much for its constitu­ tion* When exposed to sun­ light, oil, gasoline or chemi­ cals, natural rubber quickly deteriorates. And that is where neoprene synthetic rubber Comes in. It carl take most of the abuse that gets natural Rubber down. •..16% MADE BY The young pullet is, in many ways., like a delicate piece of machinery. You can push a machine to its maximum limit, and get more work out of it—but a breakdown under the Strain is inevitable. You can push ypur pullets for maximum early production, before they have developed adequate stam­ ina and endurance, but they too will burn out early, and be worthless when the time comes when production is most urgently needed. Bring your young flock into production easily while feeding them a ration primarily intended to build strong bodies and lets of endurance—and that means feed them SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash, the feed that makes maximum growth at lowest cost come true. Then when your pullets are ready for the laying pens, the change over to SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash encourages production AFTER adequate constitutions have been built up by SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash. SHUR- GAlN Growing Mash builds strong birds. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash builds lots of egg capacity. resi- a for- passed away at the family residence, 1031 Dundas Street, London, ou Friday in his 57th year. The deceased kept a grocery store here for several years prior to ‘moving to London ten years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Frances Battersby, and two sons, Launce, Hamilton, and Frank, London. Funeral service was held from the James M. Car- rothers & Son Funeral Home on Monday at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Mount (Pleasant Cemetery. W.M.S. Entertain Home Helpers The W.M.S. of Carmel Presby­ terian Church pleasantly entertain­ ed the Home Helpers on Friday evening in the schoolroom of the Church. Mrs. C. Hudson presided over the meeting and following the Devotional exercises Mrs. Hannah Workman presided over the 'busi­ ness, after which interesting and impressive addresses were given. Mrs. R. Cameron gave an address taking as her subject, “Let Your Life Be Like a Piano, Grand, Up­ right and Square.” Mrs. R. Simpson spoke on, “What’s Right With the World.” Mrs. P, A. .Fer­ guson spoke on 'the poem, “He Whom a 'Dream Hath Possessed,” a fitting conclusion to the previous address and paid a tribute to the boys who won’t come back. Mrs. Kennedy favored with a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Mac Dougall at the piano. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Dies Suddenly Mr. Thos. Shaddick received the sad news of the sudden death of his son, Charles Shaddick, C.N.R, foreman in Lucknow, in his 42nd year. The deceased had been at his work as usual on Saturday and passed avmy very sdddenly at his home in Lucknow Saturday night. Born In Hullett Township, he lived formerly in Hensall, Hyde Park and Clinton, Surviving are his wife, the former Clara 'Potter, of Stanley Township; one daughter Bernice; his father, Mr. Thos. Shaddick, of Hensall; two brothers, Warden E. R. Shaddick. "" _ Clinton; ana one sister. Mrs. Har­ old Scruton The funeral (Siva), Port Dover, was held from the residence on Tuesday at 2 p.m. terment in Lucknow Cemetery, institute Hears Address On Hospitality Mrs. T. Sherrftt Was hostess the Hensall Women's institute hot home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. (A., W, Kersiake was co-hostess. The president, Mrs. A. B. Munn, presided and the meeting opened with the institute Ode and ly1 Fish by the acre... seeing through a tree... and oil-re­ sistant rubber. Do you know that fish is the only main food supply which man has sb far done nothing to cultivate? He grows his grains in fields, his fruit in orchards, his meat in cattle, swine, sheep. Now, however, with the aid of the chemist, our sup­ plies of fish are to be in­ creased. Fertilizer spread on the surface of fishing waters, stimulates growth of the basic fish food (plankton ),\ so that fish grow and multi­ ply much faster. Fish yields in farm fish ponds have jumped 400% with this treatment. No one tipped him off to new synthetic yams which would endanger his markets. Now, new ways and new materials are passing him by. Nylon ;;; produced by chemistry from coal, air and water after ten years’ patient research ;; .is an example. This garments, lingerie, and many other textiles, thus creating new Canadian jobs and new standards of beauty and service.’ Can you see through a tree? Someone might say, “yes, by X-ray”, but that’s not the answer. Chemistry, almost by magic, can do it by trans­ forming Canadian wood pulp into liquid cellulose and then into transparent “Cellophane” with which so many of your purchases are protected On their way to you. “Cellophane” cellulose film is made by C-I-L at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec.