Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-09, Page 7TOE TIMESrADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAT M, 1946 HENSALL Meets in ExeterExeter '* C. /■* r* *-y k |X.r. Zone No. 9 rr Canada Packers Ltd. Exeter Ontario Finished Hogs Wanted SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY. Call 256 — We will arrange pick-up Poultry Prices This Week Dressed Grade BROILERS M.F.A. 33c M.F.B* 32c Dressed Grade Live Weight EOWL Grade A 28c Grade A 24c Grade B 26c Grade B 22c Hens culled by experienced grader. No tv is the time to have your radiator flushed and anti* rust solution added to your water. Has your car spring fever—or is it just plain lazy? Bring it in and get a motor tune-up. We were able to get 1 (only) 20” tire this week, First come—first served! Feed Shortage Facts It is just possible that we may be unable to supply you with all the SHUR-GAIN feeds that your feeding program will require. We will do our best, and even though we may not have-the quantity of SHUR-GAIN feeds for you that we would like to have, we assure you that the feeds we make will continue to be of the* highest quality. i I i I NV “They have the right proportions of high quality vegetable and animal proteins”* They are EXTRA-fortified with: ' Calcium Riboflavin Phosphorus Pantothenic Acid Manganese • Right up to the BEST levels. Vitamin A Vitamin B “Our feeds are as near perfect as feeds can be— WE ARE PROUD OF THEM” 16% Dairy Ration ...... $1.95 See tis for Quantity Discounts *— 15%GrOiv Mash ♦.....$2.30 18%Mg Starter ........ $2.60 18%Lay Mash .........» $2.45 15%Hog Grower ........ $2.10 18%Hatching Mash ..$2.85 15%Sow Ration *.....$2.15 CANN’S MILL LTD. Quality 'Feed Manufacturers Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE Exeter Whalen Resolution: That whereas textiles, jneat and other consumers goods pre in short supply, although many manufacturers are known th be in­ creasing their stocks of goods ip the hope of forcing the raising of ceiling prices, therefore Zone Np. 9 recommends that C.C.F. piepibers of parliament urge the governxnent to manufacturers, who- are withholding their products from the public, in the hope of breaking the ceiling prices, to release their pro­ ducts for consumer needs and should this means* fail, the C.C.F, members urge the immediate nationalization of all industries, which withhold theh’ products from the public. The above resolution was heartily endorsed by those attending the Q.G.'F. zone meeting held in Exeter town hall on May 1st. Delegates were present from Guelph, Galt, Kitchener, Stratford and Exeter district. 'Other items discussed at consid­ erable length was the present meat crisis. Some of those present had attended a farm and labor confer­ ence in Toronto and gave an inter­ esting report. It was the feeling of that meeting that labor and farmer would be well advised to guard against attempts of big business to split them. According to reports given by delegates, these interests are attempting to lay the blame for- increased prices at the door of labor. Several specific cases were quoted to disprove this. Some delegates were in favor of co'-operative meth­ ods. of marketing and distribution. A delegate who is a retailer, brought out the fact, that his group were in a different position, because pressure was being applied to retailer from both sides. Fifty delegates were present at the close of the meeting Huron-Perth group acted as hosts to those present at the Avalpn Cafe where dainty and tasty refreshments were served. The zone meetings will be dis­ continued for the summer months and will meet again in September in Stratford. require whd the and the COURT DECISION IN LIQUOR CHARGE According to a recent decision in a Magistrate’s Court in Peel, a Canada Temperance Act County, similar to Huron, it is illegal to have or drink liquor in a public place or to be found intoxicated therein. . In this particular case, George W. Hunter, according to evidence, was found intoxicated at a public dance, with a partly consumed bottle of rye whiskey in his pocket. A fine of $100 and costs, c~ three months in jail, was register­ ed under the provisions of the Liquor Control Act of Ontario. Magistrate’s Judgment Magistrate Kenneth don’s judgment was as "At the sittings of Mr,, and Mrs* F. Hayton, of Delhi, accompanied hy Mr. Claude Hayton, of London, were recent visitors with Miss Emmaline Johnston. Miss! Marilyn Shaddick, of Clin­ ton, spent the week-end at the home of Reeve and Mrs, Shaddick and family, Mr. and Mrs. George gangster left on Thursday to take up resi­ dence in Manitoba, Miss Ada Gram, of Adrian, Micln, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gram.The LO.Q.F*. observed their 127th anniversary on Sunday and attend­ ed divine worship at the United Church in the evening and were addressed by Rev, R, A. Brook, who delivered 44 inspiring message. Farewell for Mr. and Mrs, Lostell Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lostell were given a .farewell party at S.S. No. 10 Hay on Friday evening, and were presented with a pair of blankets by the neighbors and friends present, The accompanying address was read by Mr, Albert. Shirray, Progressive euchre was played and prizes won by Mrs, F. Lostell and Mrs. R. J. Munn, and Mr. Wesley Coleman and Ed. Cor­ bett. Refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. gangster Honored A large number of friends gath­ ered in the Town Hall, Hensail, on Wednesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs, George gangster prioi* to their departure for their new home in Manitoba, Music for the dance was supplied by Steve Dundas' or­ chestra. During the evening Mr, and Mrs. Sangster were presented with a purse of money by Mr, Fred Beer who read the following ad­ dress: May 1st, 1946 To George and Joyce, Dear Friends: Having learned with regret that you intend leaving our village, we have assembled to show in a tan­ gible way that we have appreciated your willingness to help in every good endeavour. You both have en­ deared yourselves to us as the kind­ est of friends and we truly cannot say how much we shall miss you. We trust that in your new home there may be many pleasures in store for you. We offer you this token of our friendship along with cur very best wishes for happiness, prosperity and good health. —Signe'd on behalf of your many Hensall .friends and .neighbors; also your Hensall district friends. Bai’r-~Dinnin A pretty spring wedding was solemnized in Hensall United Church on Saturday, May 4th, at 7.30,p.m. when Rev. R. A. Brooks united in marriage Laura Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. V. Dinnin, Hensall, and Robert Hamil­ ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barr, I Stratford. A gothic arch of apple ■M. Lang- follows: this court, held three weeks ago, the accused was charged with having in his possession liquor not purchased on his own individual permit, contrary to the- provisions of the ’Liquor Control Act, Section 106 (1), and the contention of cpunsei for the accused was that no conviction could be registered in view of the recent decision -of the Privy Council that the County of Peel, in particu­ lar, was still one of the few places in the Province of Ontario in which the CT^A is still in effect. “In the interval I have had an opportunity of considering the pro­ visions of the >CTA,, which was brought into operation in the County of Peel September 1, 1915, and under this 'act everyone who (a) exposes or keeps for sale any intoxicating liquor; (b) sells or barters any intoxicating liquor; (c) sends, ships, brings or carries into any county or city any intoxi­ cating liquor; (d) delivers any in­ toxicating liquors so sent, shipped, brought or carried shall be liable to penalties therein set forth on conviction. "The provisions of the C.T.A. have been in force in the County of Peel since 1915 and are stiu in force in this country. The UTA, is however, as the name implies, an act prohibiting the sale of liquor* "The LCA., oh the other hand, is legislation passed by the province of Ontario licensing the sale and distribution of liquor and creating various offences. The. LCA. applies to the Province of Ontario and it has never been suggested that in those parts of the province not un­ der the provisions of the OTA., that it is not legislation that can properly be passed by the provin­ cial legislature.” Many Types of Cancer Can Be Cured Misconceptions and haJLUuthS about cancer are responsible for mucli of the fear and ignorance that has hept cancer high up on the list of “killer" diseases. At present cancer is the second great­ est cause Of death in this Province and is. on the increase. Ontario has the highest death rate per capita in -the Dominion. Part of the pro­ gramme of the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Founda­ tion, for which a minimum of $2,000,000 i? now being raised, is to replace these fears and miscon­ ceptions by accurate knowledge of cancer, on the principle that a doc­ tor can do nothing for a patient until the patient comes to him. fact that persons with cancer not go to their doctor until too is responsible for many of deaths of the 1,00.0 Canadians die each month of this disease. Yet cancer specialists know that many types of cancer are curable if they are diagnosed and treated, by sur­ gery or radiation, in the earliest stages. Cancer is tuberculosis, les, There is who caught a patient. Certain research projects have indicated that perhaps a virus may have some part on cancerops growths in plants and animals, but it is as yet not certain that the same principle might be applied to human tumours. Cancer is not inherited in the usual sense of the word. No one With cancer On both sides of his family need necessarily fear that he is doomed to die of cancer, Can­ cer itself is not inherited, but the ability to have cancel* may be. Re­ search work with mice shows that after generations of careful breed­ ing, certain strains can be produced which are more cancer-resistant than others, and still other strains become less cancer resistant after many generations of selective breeding. Cancer is not one disease; it is many diseases that are bound up with the whole process of life in The will late the who _ of this Clean, Family Newspaper The Christian Science Monitor Free from crime and sensational news.. * Free from political bias , * * Free from “special interest" control,,. Free to tell you the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre­ spondents bring you on-the-spor news and its meaning to you and ypur family, Each issue filled with unique self-helps features ___ _______________F* The ChrinUan Sdens* J^ubtlshlnr j One, Norway Street, Boetoa 15, JttHt | Nutae...'. | Street.... I Cltjr.*,*., I WCity.*.*.*,.Zen«f,State, □ Please tpitd sample copies | of The Christian Science I Monitor. | □Please send * o^mpnip | trial subscription. I eff- j close $ I | or blpssoms graced'-the church for the double-ring ceremony which was carried out in the softened glow of candles. Miss Greta Lammie was the organist and accompanied Mrs. Middleborough, Owen Sounds sister of the groom who sang the "Lord’s Prayer,” preceding the ceremony and “Through The Years,” during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown pink satin, designed with dice, sweetheart neckline sleeves. The finger-tip caught with tiny orange She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Maytime carnations and bou- vardia. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Wilma Dinnin, as maid of honor, wearing a turquoise net, floor-length gown and carrying a bouquet of dark pink Virginia carnations. The bridegroom was at­ tended by Dr. R. Keith McKill, Mit­ chell. The ushers were Messrs. Al­ bert and (Arthur Dinnin, of Toron­ to, brothers of the bride. For the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s table was dec­ orated with pink sweet peas in a froth of white net surrounding a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by tall white tapers in silver candel- abras. Mrs. Dinnin chose for her daughter's wedding a figured sheer dress with matching'accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by Miss Jean Smibert, London, Miss Mary ’Lyons, Sheffield, and Miss Edna Mills, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Barr left for their honeymoon after the bride had donned a chocolate brown Suit with gold accessories. They will reside near Galt. Guests were present from Toronto, Galt, Owen Sound/ Sheffield, Zurich and Strat­ ford. of bluish- fitted bo­ und long veil was blossoms. » Try our Classifieds—They pay! Highland Cedar FENCE POSTS LARGE RUN Sound, Straight and Reeled AT LOWER PRICES also Lumber and Shingles * A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone CREDITON EAST Mi*, and Mrs. James Taylor and daughters, of Exeter, spent Sunday at the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, of London, spent the week-end at the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jasney and Mrs. Wm. Motz spent Friday in London. Mrs, J, Baird, of Grand Bend, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Sims. Mr, J. APPioton has purchased the home of Mr. Clayton Lightfoot, and Mr. Lightfoot the home of Mr. J. Appleton, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Bender and family and Mr and Mrs. Charlee Glanville and family and Mrs. Ell Sims and son spent Friday in Lon­ don* Mr. and M,rS. H. Lewis ahd Mi'A Leotard Wein and Marvin and Mr. Fred Rawlihgs spent Mt. and Mrs. Alee Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbert Sims spent Suildhy With Hamilton at Granton Siihs ahd Mr ______ ___ ,A. . Siiiidny in ThedfoM with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Romplu CHESTERFIELDS anfl OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired »»d the intricate! human machine. AU cancerp have characteristics in common, but the nature of a mal­ ignant growth is determined by the tissues from which it springs, That is Why it is so difficult to discover the true cause of cancer because it is bound up with the cell growth of the living body, human* plant or animal. No one knows just what causes growth. Cancer is caused when a group of cells in one part of the body suddenly start to grow wildly out of all control, crowding out competition, destroying whatever stands in the way, stealing nutrition from normal tissues, and poisoning the body with the products of its own malnutrition and deterioration. Such growth processes have been aptly named, “Gangster Cells.” With part of the money raised this month in Ontario, the Founda­ tion plans to conduct an extensive programme of cancer research that may lead to the discovery of the true cause of this great killing dis­ ease. The rest of the funds will foe used to organize and operate clinics so that treatment will be made available to all. |A minimum of $2,000,000 is needed and donations may be made to any bank, or sent direct to the Ontario Cancer Treat­ ment and Research Foundation, 22 College l not contagious, as is scarlet fever or meas- no record of any nurse cancer while attending Street, Toronto 2. Re-covered Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. (Successors to the Clifford Upholstering Company) 42 Brunswick Street STRATFORD Phone 579 Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter Ml The section resuts. Times-Advocate Classified is where you get sure-fire “And what is the baby's name?H asked the chaplain softly. The sailor smiled proudly as he hoisted the little fellow up on his arm.’’ “Chauncey William Robert Montgomery Sterling.” Up shot the chaplain’s eyebrows as he turned to his assistant: "More water, please.” FARIMKS CAN NOW PLANT A FULL ACREAGE WITH ASSURANCE EVERYTHING FAVORS SUGAR BEETS THIS YEAR... highest prices in twenty-six years, favorable spring, and now beet labor looks better for three big reasons.»♦ 4 1 e.1 mostly back f PRISONERS OF WAR * trained beet workers, will be again this year to care for several thousand acres of sugar beets. SKILLED BEET WORKERS now being recruited at Company offices in . Windsor, Delhi, Niagara Falls, Welland, Hamilton and North Bay. SEGMENTED SEED • ® cu^s ky one-third;; more mechanical unloaders being installed to do away with hand unloading. STUDY ALL FACTORS AFFECTING THIS LEADING CASH CROP AND YOU’LL AGREE I i-ALL PICTURE IS BEST ! j Published in the interest of greater production of sugar by the Chatham No. € U1ITID W&llatebiirg