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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-02, Page 3Canada Packers Ltd Exeter Ontario Finished Hogs Wanted Opr Price this Week--§19.50 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 raw»xsuagoec PENTECOSTAL w,m.s. CO-OP | HOG MINERALI .....................It is good business to be cer­ tain that your pigs have access to a mineral supple­ ment with which to build strong and properly develop­ ed frame. Then you can pro­ duce a / Increase returns by using Co­ op Hog Mineral. good hog. Buy From Your Affiliated with United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd. Co-op tains salt, iodine, iron, manganese and cobalt — all essential to proper development and health. Hog Mineral con- calcium, phosphorus, Engagement Announced ■Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dinnin, Hensall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Grace, to Robert Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Barr, Stratford, the ™-----STgcTiling to take place in Hensall —-United Church at 7 o’clock on the evening of May 4. 1946 Chicks! Innoculate Your Seed! LEEUmBRID Ontario Distributors Dashwood pastor of Lutheran Mrs, J. 'Frederick Johns Fred W. Bray, Limited 120 JOHN ST. N. — HAMILTON, ONT. Bray Chick Hatchery, Exeter Phone 246 . Enriches the soil — Promotes growth Hardier plants ’— Greater yields. Recommended by all Agricultural Authorities. THE TIMES-APyO'CAt'E, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2nd, 1946 Wm. Higgins A full stock of material on hand. fund Residence on Gidley St., Exeter BRINSLEY Old new now on hand machine and of increased lb. model, all electric $156.00 lb. model, all electric $176.00 Exeter Mrs. Mrs. Alex Contractor for Electrical Wiring Separators RUN OVER BY TRACTOR COUNCILOR, INJURED The New Genuine Viking Separators Are Now On Hand Five years and seven months with the Canadian army doing electrical work. New Floors Laid and Sanded Floors refinished with a up-to-date machine. —Estimates free— Phone Crediton 10J Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. New Vacuum Cleaner just in time for housecleaning. Floor model ................. $59.50 (Attachments extra) Also Electrical Household Appliances. The April meeting was held in the church with a very good atten­ dance. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. E. Millar, Mrs. Gordon Parker took the chair. The meeting -opened by singing “Stand­ ing on the Promises” after which Mrs. Jolly led in prayer, Hymn “Launch Out” was sung. Minutes of the last meeting were read and roll call was answered by a “Prom­ ise.” The secretary then read a letter from the secretary for West­ ern District regarding furnishing the Bethel Missionary Rest Home in Toronto. It was decided to send $|L.O.'OIO for same. As this was the annual meeting the report was given foi’ the year. The secretary reported .that $87.15 had been raised also two quilts had been made and given to Rev. and Mrs. D. iSalton, missionaries to Trinidad. The election of .officers took place all officers returning as previous year. It was decided to have a W.M.'S. anniversary in the near future with a returned missionary as special speaker. One verse of “Throw out the Life Line” was sung. The prayer bulletin was then read, telling all the different needs for our missionaries. Prayer was then engaged in for the remainder of the meeting and Mrs. Kendrick closed the meeting with prayer. WOQDHAM Miss Ruth Lipdsay, of .Flint, Mich., visited a few days with Miss Marion, Parkinson, Mr. Rodney Quinn, of Blenheim, spent Wednesday with Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Thomson and family. Miss Evelyn Wynne, recently re­ turned from overseas, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. w, Wynne’ We are sorry te report that Mr. Roy 'Shier is in Westminster Hospit­ al with a cast on his hip due to the fracture of his leg over four months ago. Mr. David Parkinosn, of Dart­ mouth, Nova Scotia, is. visiting with his father, Mr, Harvey Parkinson, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Langford spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Trewartha, of Holmesville. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Stephens spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Catherine McClean, of Pus- linch, visited with Mr. and Mrsi George Willson last week. Raymond and Eric Hogusson, of Rondon, spent a few days with rel­ atives in the community. The play “The Dust of the Earth” presented by Munro Young People’s Union on Friday evening was enjoy­ ed very much. It was quite well attended. Miss Florence Ramsden, of Tor­ onto visited at the home of . Rev. and Mrs. Laing. The sacred cantata “Easter An­ gels” was presented by the Kirkton choir assisted by the Paul family, of Kirkton, Mr. Goldwin Atkinson, of Andersin, and Messrs. Grant and, Ray Mills, of Woodham, The collec­ tion which was taken in aid of th a starving children of Europe amounted to $52.00, If your machinery breaks down during this busy spring season bring it into kd’s to be welded or other­ wise repaired. Our mechan­ ics and welders will do a first-class job. REV. T. LUFTS ACCEPTS CALL TO HANOVER The funeral of the late Andrew Maguire was held on Wednesday last from his late residence on the fourth concession -of McGillivray Township. Six grandchildren acted ,as pallbearers and great grand­ children as flower bearers. Rev. |A. S. Trueblood officiated at the funeral service with, interment in Ebenezer ’Cemetery. Mrs. ‘-Ervin Neil, of Alberta, at­ tended the funeral of her father, the late Andrew Maguire, and will spend some time with her mother. Rev. A. S. Trueblood dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Fenton on Sunday evening and per- of baptism on son of Mr. and of Merriton. Hardwood Flooring Contractor Humphries-Johns Leola Johns, of Toronto, former­ ly of Exeter, became the bride of Douglas Humphries, Toronto, at a ceremony in the College Street United Church, Toronto. Rev, Mr. Gowans, former teacher at Thames Miss MarianRoad, ' officiated, Coombs sang “How Still the Night' during the signing of the register. The bride, giveii in. marriage by her brother, Hilton Johns, of Lon­ don, wore a floor-length satin and lace gown with a finger-tip veil held by a foral halo, and carried white carnations and red roses. The bride’s attendant, Mrs. Jack Johns, of Rondon, was gowned in a misty sea green and carried pink carnations. The groom’s brother, William Humphries, Toronto, was best man. Jack Johns, -brother’ of the bride, and William Horne, were ushers. The brine's mother, Mrs, L. M. Johns, in a mauve gown with black accessories, and the bride’s sister, Lorena, in French blue received the many guests at the prince Arthur House, Toronto. After the reception the bride and groom left for a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa, For travel­ ing the bride chose a jewel blue suit with fox trim and brown ac­ cessories. Upon their return the happy couple will reside in Toron­ to. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Willis, Kirkton; Johns. Cromarty; and Hilton Johns, London. An Assured Egg Market for the Lifetime of your Confidence in the Market RIGHT now you can look ahead, and see a profitable, ami assured market for eggs for at least a year and a half—the normal lifetime of your 1946 chicks. The “gamble” has been taken right out ef poultry, ................ “ There is no reason to suppose Canadians will seriously cut down op, their egg consumption—-which is high. Then, too the British egg contracts have been settled not only for 1946, but for 1947, providing a basic floor price for all the surplus eggs we are likely to produce, British requirements for 1948 Will be announced before the end of 1947. The demand for poultry meats—-both do­ mestic and foreign—is equally strong. Confidence in Bray Chicks Bray chicks are bred to be vigorous, thrifty, fast growing and quick developing—the very qualities you must have in May chicks to have them mature and laying for the profitable fall and winter season. If you have been holding off ordering your Bray Chicks for 19 46—or if you need additional chicks to take care of summer losses and fall culling—place your order now. You can have confi­ dence in the market. You can have confidence in Bray Chicks. Rev. Theodore Luft, of has accepted a call as First St. Matthew’s Church at Hanover filling the va­ cancy left by the resignation of Rev. Luft wood and is second vice-president of the Ontario District of the Missouri Synod. Installation - services will take place -on Sunday, May 19, at the evening service. Rev. H. Oes­ trich, who has served the Hanover Church for the past 12 years, will leave with his family on May 1, for his new field, Salem’s Evan­ gelical Lutheran Church at Fre­ mont, Ohio. formed the rite •Freddie Fenton, Mrs. Howard Fenton, Mrs. Daly and baby, of Detroit, are spending, some time with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest. Mr. and Mrs. Sarnia, Henry Oestrich. Rev. Mr. has had charge of the Dash­ pastorate for nearly ten years It has been repeatedly demonstrated at Experimental Farms, on Advanced Registry stations for swine, and by practical farmers that little pigs need a special starting feed. The sow’s milk starts to fall off rapidly about four weeks after she has farrowed. Little pigs must have something extra to help them along as their mother’s gradually becomes insufficient. Features (1) (3) of SHUR-GAIN PIG STARTER-— Palatable (3) Highly Nutritious Digestible (4) Low in Cost We manufacture SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER right here. Price per bag $2.90 Out of bin $2.70 Exeter Whalen ass CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 Dundas Street London, Ont. Telephone Metcalf 3423 Seth Watson, of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frost Watson, of Thedford, attended the funeral . of their uncle, the late Andrew Maguire, on Wednesday. Miss Doreen Smith and Betty Ellwood spent the week-end with Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mrs. B'ezley (nee Ruth Morley), I of Leamington, spent a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. and (Mrs. Earl Morley. Mrs. James George, of Sarnia, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dixon. Mr. Andy Dixon, of Hagersville, visited over the holiday with his father, Mr. John Dixon. A number from the community attended the Walshz-Boland wedding at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on' Monday last. Mr. Merton Morley, of St. as, called on friends in the borhood on Tuesday last. Murray Neil, of London, the past week with his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Andrew Maguire. Vincent and Eleanor Thompson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Thompson, had their tonsils re­ moved at Dr. Dunlop’s office, Exe­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. White attended the service at the “Church of Ressurection” 'London, on Sunday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson and Douglas, of London, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mor­ ley. Miscellaneous Shower |A very pelasant afternoon was spent in West McGillivray Town­ ship hall on Thursday last in hon­ or of Mrs. Clarence Neil, who re­ cently arrived from England. Miss Gertrude Amos acted as chairman with a short program. Mrs. Mar- wood Prest read the address. After opening the gifts Mrs. Neil replied very gratefully for their kindness and thoughtfulness in presenting ,,Jier with such lovely gifts. A de­ licious lunch was then served by the ladies. The address was as fol­ lows: Mrs, Clarence Neil, Dear Mrs. iNeil:-— Today a group of friends desire to express to you a warm welcome to our beloved Canada, We are closely linked to your home-land by many unbreakable ties, For your beloved home-land our boys obeyed the Call of the Motherland to drive back the forces of darkness and op­ pression. During the stay of many of.our lads in England they fell—— hbt to the guns and bayonets of an enemy, i named , that in many a fine Canadian home ■ there are women who have travel­ led long weary miles to join their husbands in making a home ill this, to them, a new land. The women folk of this community do not Wish to permit this 'opportunity to pass unnoticed. We welcome jyou to our land, our homes, and this commun­ ity. YOU will find it a good place to live in and to make your home among us. Please feel free at any time to come and go, as one of us for we have no fin© distinctions’of classes in this fair township of 600 800 1000 lb. model, all electric $190.00* Trade in your old take full advantage price of cream.’ M. J. Simpson Thom- neigh- spent but to the shafts Of one "Cupid” and the result is DEALER Olandeboye - Ontario Phone 85r2, Lucan Central McGillivray. In order that words may not be alone, we offer you these gifts today as tangible ex­ pressions of our inmost feelings of warm welcome. We trust that as the years go by you will come to appreciate fully just what we are trying to say in words and gifts in this hour. Again, We welcome to our community and to our loved you be- Canada. Sincerely yours, The Women’s Institute Ladies of the Community. and Dutch Appreciate Aid From H ensall ’'The following letter was received by nine-year-old Audrey Walsh, of Hensall, from Jacob and F. Smit, of Groningen, Holland, expressing thanks for clothing sent by Audrey sometime last fall, when the Red Cross was staging a clothing drive. The letter is as follows: “We receiveci your jumper and are thanking you for it. We have a family of 10 children and are expecting the 11th before long. Six years while the war was on we never got any clothes at all and we were glad to receive the jumper, which you no doubt will under­ stand. If you have any more clothes to spare they would come in very handy. We would like cotton, safe­ ty pins and elastic because we have ..................... " ‘ We have a pillow I nothing in that line left, five beds and we haven’t slip for any-ume of them. The war took quite a us. Our boy of 10 had _ In the leg and should have gone to the hospital 'but the Germans had it for soldiers and then after four days of suffering he passed away, ' If you and if it we would ing you 'From Jacob and J. Smit. Bierttm Nieuwstad, (Pro) Groningen. Holland. Audrey is sending more clothes to them in the near future. The letter, written in Dutch, was translated by Cornelius Faber, of Hensall. bit from gangrene have anything to spare ig not too -much be very thankful, again and best trouble Thank* regards, INDIANS, WHITES MAKE UPOOAST HOSPITAL TICK One of the most remarkable amples of co-operation between Indian and u^hite folk on record has made possible the operation of a 23-bed modern hospital in the iso­ lated community of Bella Coola, British Columbia, according to a despatch in, the Vancouver Sun. Through sales of Indian handi­ craft, rummage sales and banquets, Indian women of the community have contributed more than $1,000 worth of new equipment and fur­ nishings for the. hospital. Recently a small group of Indian girls bought a modern operating room light, which was badly needed, and brought it to the hospital. 'Groups of white women have con­ tributed innumerable pieces of equipment, bassinets and blankets for the busy institution. Operated by the United Church of Canada ’as one of their mission hospitals, the institution has saved dozens of lives. Recently the hospital was caught short of bassinets when four babies were born within a few days of each other. Indian women quickly fashioned the additional bassinets from old apple crates. The hospital is under the super­ vision of Dr. J. E. Whiting, a son- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce, of Exeter. Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co Ontario wasThrown from a tractor he operating when his foot slipped on the clutch, Gordon Richardson, Tuckersmith Twp. councilor and well-known Mill road farmer, suf­ fered injuries which included a fractured, arm and severe lacera­ tions. The accident occurred on the farm ef W. Nesbitt, east of Brucefield, Mr. Richardson was alone when the accident occurred., He succeed- the tractor but not been run over by then proceeded to Mr. Nesbitt when ed in stopping before he had the discs. He the home -of medical aid was summoned. He was removed to Scott Me- Hospital, Seaforth.morial The section resuts. Times-Advocate Classified is where you get sure-fire ? Classified Ads Bring Results Painful, Pus Filled Boils the Cause of Much Misery . If you suffer from boils you know how sick and miserable they made you feel. Roils are an. outward indication of impurities in the system, and just when you think you are rid of one another crops up to take its place and prolong co^n^SQry'‘ AU th® lanc*ng and Poulticing you can do may not stop more <iXerv?me1 boils you should purify the blood, so why not give “Jft reliable blood medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters, a chance to snow what it will do in helping you get rid of them? Thousands have used it for this purpose for the past 60 years. Why not you? The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1 877 SCARFE'S EXTERIOR VERANDAH FLOOR PAINT A combination of treated oils, spar varnish and high-grade pigments—Scarfe’s Verandah Paints are developed to withstand excessive wear and extremes of climate. USE VARN-O-LAC 4-HOUR ENAMEL ON VERANDAH FURNITURE . Xsk your Scarfo Dealer for a free copy of the now colour booklet, "Helpful Hints for the Amateur Painter". 3A-46 A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE Huron Lumber Co. Ltd.