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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-09, Page 8THE TIMES-APVOCATS, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9th, 1946 CREDITON Daylight Saving Time has been adopted in Crediton and became ef­ fective May 1M by order of the village trustees, who previously had made a canvass of the businessmen ■witu the above results being favor- cd. . .Mother’s Day services will be held in the local churches on Sun- ■day with programs being given in both .Sunday School periods. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Kippen, and Mr, and Mrs. Will Parsons and son Bobby, of Grom- arty, visited -on Wednesday with the Misses. Finkbeiner and attended the funeral of the late Mr. Jno F. Weip. Mr. Ken Dillow, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Trick. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gaiser, of iSt, Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr. John Gaiser, Mrs. Emmerson Schroedei' and son, Oliver, of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist last week and Miss Bernice Haist apd Miss Audrey Yearley returned with them and visited friends in Detroit and Windsor. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Luther, who was taken to Victoria Hospital last week, is still serious­ ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. R, J, Blackwell. <>f Lis towel, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. S, Wuerth, Mrs. Clarence Young's many friends are glad to know she has returned from the hospital and is xhUCh improved. Mr. and Mrs. M Bushell and son left this week for their former home in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Bushell spent the past three years in Crediton and during that time made many friends, who regretted their departure, Mr. Bushell last week received his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Visitors from London for the week-end included, Misses Marion Brown, Doris Wuerth, Laura Wood- all, Messrs. Calvin Fahrner and Wallace Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jeffrey and $ Mr. anti Mrs* Boss Krueger and jean were guests in London on Saturday for th® Austin-Dutot we<L cling at the King St. United Church, Mrs. w, E. Scott, of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting with Miss K. White of Creditor Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. was held in. the schoolroom of th® Evan­ gelical church on Thursday eve* ning, the ,2nd of May, J94(L Mrs. H, Schenk presided for the Devo­ tional period. The meeting was opened with the call to worship and hymn “Fling out the Banner,” fol­ lowed by prayer by several of the members. Scripture; Luke 10,: £5-37 was read by Mrs. Ed- Hendrick and a duett, “His Love is Wonderful,” was sung hy Mrs. W, Smith and Mrs. H, Schenk. Mrs. C, Sims and Mrs. M. E. Beuber presented the third and fourth chapters of the study book, ’’The Cross over Africa,” which was made very in­ teresting by a collection of articles which are imported from Africa. The hymn, “The Church’s Foundation,” was sung and President, Mrs. Albert Gaiser charge of the business session. Harry Beaver was appointed venor of the parsonage committee and Mrs. Arthur Amy and Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner were selected as dele­ gates to the W.M.S. Convention to be held at St. Jacob’s on May 29th Former Exeter Minister Goes to St. Catharines One the took Mrs, Con- Rev. L. C, Lawson, of Aylmer, will succeed Rev, Duncan McTavish, as ministei’ of the Calvary United Church, London. Mr. McTtavish re­ cently resigned his pastorate to take charge of St, Paul’s United church, St. Catharines. He is this year presi­ dent of the London Conference and has been in London for nine years. He is a former pastor of James St, church and left here for Port Hope. Exeter Lodge No, 67. I.O.O.F, have donated $50.0>0i to the Cancer Fund, Seed Corn is Scarce! Last year’s crop of both Hybrid and Open-Pollenated Seed Corn was about 50 per* cent, below normal. Consequently the supply is very limited. Growers are now entirely sold out. Our stock at present is gopd but we will not be able to secure any more when it is done. Most dealers have advanced their prices on Hybrids by $1.00 bus. We recommend early ordering and our prices remain the same as last year while the stock lasts. Ontario .AV.'.a « « « Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co one at&taetive OF LABOUR A; MacNAMARA Depufy Minister DEPARTMENT HUMPHREY MITCHELL A4inrsf@r of Labour cYmmcc ...a, f Apply today for work oh the farm to either— YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL SERVICE They offer a chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS— STEADY JOBS too. They also offer jobs for experienced farm workers-*-for mechanically trained workers— and any others able to help seasonally. Then, there is the challenge to fight off star­ vation threatening many nations. • JOIN IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER • JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT THAMES ROAP Bev, and MYs. .William Monteith and sen, George, of FouthUL visit* with the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Monteith over the week-end. Misses .Marion and 'Louise and Kenneth Woods, of Exeter, visited with Betty and Joanne Mair on Sunday. Miss Marion Hodgert, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her par­ ents. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fergusou and sop, of Landon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and daughter visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Ferguson on Sunday. Mr. “ ' ' " - - - spent ents, Mr. Bert GarjiineD of London^ the week-end with his par* Ray Stewart has completed his second term at Western Univer­ sity and is now holidaying at his home here. Mr. Bruce Mair left on Monday for Niagara Falls where he will be employed for the summer months. Miss Lyla Pym, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E> Pym day, Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne trQu&eau tea at her home day evening of this week in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Audrey Ballantyne, Sunday services were well attend­ ed on Sunday. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed and thirty-seven members, were received into the membership of the church, twenty by profession of Faith and the remainder by Certificate trans­ fer. Preparatory service was held Thursday evening and was well attended, Sunday “Mother’s Day” ser V.1C6.S; will be held. Sunday School at tliO.15 a.in. and church services at 11,15 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and Mr. Miller (Sr.) visited with Mr. ant) Mrs. Wesley Johns on Sunday in Exeter. Miss Lillie Miller spent the week­ end with Miss Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. visited with Mr. Davis at Saintsbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner Mary and Bert visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. J. C. Gardiner on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Ballantyne was admit­ ted to Westminster Hospital on Sunday and underwent an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to report he is recovering nicely. Miscellaneous Shower Over fifty friends and members of the Mission Circle met at the home of Mr, and M'rs. Milton Mc­ Curdy Monday evening of this week for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Audrey Ballantyne. prior to her marriage. The bride, to-be was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair as Mrs. Wm. Cann played the ‘ Wedding march. A pro­ gram consisting of musical num­ bers, readings a mock wedding and a contest added to the enjoyment of the evening. Marion Hodgert then read the ’ address and little Kay and .Margaret Allen, neices of the bride-to-be, presented the gifts im a wagon decorated in pink and white. After Audrey expressed her appreciation for- the many and beautiful gifts all joined in singing “For :She's a Jolly Good’ Fellow? Lunch was served and a social time spent over the tea cups. W.M.S. and W.A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Wiseman on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week with g good attendance. The mothers and babies were entertained at this meeting. The meeting opened with Mrs. Elford, - 2nd vice-president, in charge. The devotional “’exercises were taken from the Missionary Monthly, the theme being “Christ­ ian .Homes.” The minutes, Roll Call and business of the W.M.S. was taken then the business of the W.A. The program consisted of a duet by Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne; a solo by Mrs. Wm. Cann; a reading by Mrs. Robt, Cann. Mrs, Elford told ‘the children a very interesting story, This was followed by recitations by Kenneth Clark and Billie Maver, Mrs. Mair gave the topic on “Christain Homes.” Collection was taken and the'meeting was brought to a close. Lunch was served and a social time spent. ■ , ' ’ ' on Sun- held a Wednes- Mary Johns iif Melvin Gardiner and Mrs. Clarence WINCHELSEA Visitors in the community1 on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. '"Alvin Cooper .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of -Elimville, Mr, and Mrs,. Donald Marshall and Carol of London, Penhale; ens and add Mrs. ily, Mr. with Mr. Mr, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Steph- family, of Woodham, Mr. GOldwyn Glenn- and fam? Roy Glenn, of Brinsley, and MfS- Sherwood Brock and Mrs. Misses June and Wilma Walters visited on Sunday With friends in London, Miss Wilma Vaal, of Exeter, spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Don Fenhaie. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Collier and Grace, of Kirkton, visited On Sun­ day With Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton and fam­ ily, of Lumley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C« Giifiiian. Mrs. Newton Clark is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clark, of near Exeter, who are both not so well. Mr. Cliff Carty, of London spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon France. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock were in Don don to visit Mr. John Ridley, who is in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, having undergone an opera­ tion for appendicitis. Garnet Johns, 1? * a For May, June, Summer or Fall and Selling Faster Than Ever Before < Over 60,000 Lakeview Chicks Weekly to Satisfied Customers , * Why You Should Buy Laketeria Feeds May, June, Summer orFall Hatched Chicks With a world food shortage, meat rationing and shortage worse than ever before, the demand for Poultry Meat and eggs will be greater than ever at very attractive prices. The British egg contract will take all eggs we can spare for 46-47 at prices at least as high as for 1945. With the acute scarcity of meat at present, thousands of hens are going to market before laying season is completed and thousands of cockerels are going to market now at a younger age than usual. We are practically, guaranteed a 'real good demand and prices for Poultry Meat this Fall and Winter. May and June or Summer chicks should be profitable and are easily raised if handled properly. Keep your equipment producing a profit. If you have raised an early brood, you can brood them in your brooder house and transfer them to the shelters at from 4 to 6 or 8 weeks, and have 3 or 4 lb. chicks before the snow flies or finish them fo maturity in some temporary quarters, such as brooder houses, barn floor, top drive shed, etc. Ask for our May, June, Summer and Fall Price List and Special Bulletin which gives you information on raising late Spring, Summer or Fall Chicks, also helpful hints on preven­ tion of diseases, coccidiosis, etc.' . • Chick Starter • Growing Mash • Laying Mash • Hatching Mash • Developing Concentrate, etc. • Worm Remedies and Tonics ; Super vitamized for health and fast growth with Buttermilk and Riboflavin; and more Cod Liver Oil added (4000, 3000A) than Agricultural (Colleges formulae call for. Tried and Proven for Results and Used Exclusively by Lakeview Poultry Farm Laketeria Chick' Starter is based on the Cafeteria formulae with a few up-to-date improvements—■extra Cod Liver Oil and Riboflavin, etc. This starter is not in the experimental stage. We have used this formula for years with better results than we can get from aijy feed. , Laketeria Chick Starter Fed and Sold by Lakeview Poultry Farm This formula has given outstanding results both in experi­ ments on our own plant and in the hands of customers. Lakeview CHICKS and Laketeria CHICK STARTER spell SUCCESS Buy Laketeria (Super Vitamized) Chick Starter and be sure of Success. Exeter, Ontario FOR SALE AT Phones: 78 - 92 Be Sure! Book Your Order for May June, Summer and Fall Chicks Now! PROMPT DELIVERY—So far this Season we have been sold out in most breeds one or two months in advance, but since we have increased our capacity we expect, We can give prompt delivery in late May and June. It is necessary for us to make our plans right NOW for late Spring, Summer and Fall Hatched Chicks — Make your reservations N-O-W! . 5 There will be worthwhile profits in a second, or third brood and are being raised successfully and profitably. Come and of Chicks this year. Summer and Fall Hatched Chicks can, see us and we’ll tell you how. Exeter, Ontario Phone 78 & 92