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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-06, Page 5Church Support JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. Lawrence A. Wein Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—Morning Worship conduct­ ed by the Minister. Theme: “Jesus, the Good Shep­ herd.” Anthem; “The Lord is Our Ref­ uge.’’ Solo; Miss Irene Beaupre. 3 p.m.—Sunday School and iBible Classes. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship conducted by the Minister. Theme: “Methods in the King­ dom.” Solo: Mr. M. Alderson. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week prayer’ service. Thurs.—W.M.S. quilting. IFiri., 8 p.m.-HY.'P.'S. Sun., 11 a.m.—(Prayer and worship. Sun., 2 p.m.—'Sunday 'School. Suipt. Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 3 p.m.—'Special speaker, Rev. Hazlett, of Orangeville. Sun., 7.30 p.m.—Song and Testi­ mony. Sun., 8 p.m.—Speaker, Rev. Hazlett MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. N. J. Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—Public Worship in church School. ."The Task of Jesus”. The Minister, 7 p.m.—Public Wox-ship." We Look at India.” (Slides) The Minister. Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service in Caven church. Rev. A. B. Irwin. , Thurs., 3 p.m.—W.A. meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer Tues., 8 p.m.—Y.P.U. Miss Lovica Kelland, whose ear­ ly life was spent in Exeter died in Detroit February 21st and the re­ mains were brought to Exeter Wednesday of last week for inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. De­ ceased was 7 8 years of age. The funeral was held from the depot by R. C. Dinney with Rev. A. B. Irwin officiating. Accompanying the remains were two nieces, Mrs Fred Ross, of Pittsburg, Penn., and Mrs. Russell, of Buchanan. Mich. Mr. Richard Welsh, of town, was a first cousin. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6th, 1947 Coccidiossis CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday (School, 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Wed., Mar. Sth, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service in Caven Church. Subject “The Eighth Commandment.” Speaker, Rev. A. B. Irwin. Mon., Mar. 10th—Y.P.S. will meet in the S.S. room and will enter­ tain the Y.P.S. of Hensail. Now is the time to start to feed our tablets to prevent this dread disease. * A complete and effective treatment at a price where you can still make a profit on your flock. Get them when you buy your chicks and start now to treat your flock. Evening Service One garage will be T5pen in Exeter on Bundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout the week. Open this Sunday and During thethe Evenings throughout Week. Patere 5 Your drugs at ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 Exeter FORD Garage TRIVITT MEMORIAL Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Choirmaster, Esuie Howard Third Sunday in Lent a.m.—(Sunday School.11 7 p.m.—Evensong and 'Sermon. "The Ascent of the Soul.” The Ladies’ Guild will meet at home of Mrs. F. A. Ellerington Thursday at 2 p.m. Village of Exeter Garbage By-Law No. 4, 1947 CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowman, of Windsor, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Guettinger. Miss Nola Faist, who has been visiting in Windsor, returned with them. Mr. Bob Wolfe, of Sarnia spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahrnei* re­ turned home on Thursday after spending a few weeks in Detroit. Mr. Ken Lillow, of /Kitchener, spent a few days last week with ■friends and relatives here. Mr. John Wade, of Guelph spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amy and Dorothy and Mr. and /Mrs. Everett Haist and family, all of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Emmery Fahrner. Mr, Calvin Fahrner is spending a week at the home of his Calvin received painful SHIPKA The funeral Valentine Ratz ed on Sunday United church, blood, of Crediton, officiated. In­ terment was in Crediton cemetery. Pall bearers were Wray Sweitzer, Stuart Sweitzer, Fred McPherson, Donald Ratz, Gordon Ratz, Earl Ratz. Those attending funeral from a distance were Ida Sweitzer, of Windsor; Mr. Mrs. Sam Sweitzer, <of Timmins, Ontario. The sympathy of the community js extended to the rel­ atives of the deceased. pf tire late was largely last from Rev. A. S, True- officiated, Simon attend- Shipka and the Miss and the M. ZION EVANGELICAL Crediton E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Organist a.m.—Morning Worship. a.m.-—Church School. /1I0 11 7.3'0' p.m.—Evening Worship. 9 p.m.—E.Y.F. WUERTH’S FOR MEN AND BOYS — See us before you buy your footwear. Special in Rubber Boots, 28” in height. We have plenty of Rubbers,. Work Shoes, Oxfords and Wool and Cotton Socks. Procure a pair of those good old hand knitted socks. NOW ... is the time to dig up your shoes and have them repaired and ready for the warm weather. Bring ’em and we’ll take care of their soles and heel them. Repairing done while you wait (spot service) The Work of the Red Cross Must Continue—Please be Generous. parents injuries during a hockey game in London stitches You’re Welcome Whatever Make Of Car You Drive By-Law of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter for establish­ ing and maintaining a system for the collection, removal and disposal of ashes, garbage and other refuse in the Village of Exeter. The 1. Our Service Department is equipped, staffed and stocked to provide every service operation on every make of car or truck.Albert Hay Malotte, noted Amer­ ican composer, who set the Hord's Prayer to music, composed the en­ trancing score for the .beautiful all. color drama, /’The Enchanted For­ est”, playing at Leavitt’s Theatre, March 6th, 7th, and 8th, Prive in Today last week when several were required to close .a wound in his lip. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Eli King and family in the passing of Mrs. King on Wednes­ day of last week. Congratulations to Mr. Nelson Lamport on the a little daughter at Dr. Hospital last week. Women’s Institute Meeting' The Crediton Women"s Instit­ ute held their monthly .meeting in the .Council Chambers on Febru­ ary 26. The meeting was opened by singing “The Ode” and repeat­ ing the Lord's Prayer, The min­ utes were read and adopted. Rev. Reuber was present and explained to the .members the “Travelling Library.” The Institute decided to sponsoi’ the Library and the exec­ utive the The ing of skating carnival, voted to the Chinese Relief Fund, After the business period the fol­ lowing program was enjoyed; a song 'The More We ,Get Together’ was sung. The roll call was ans­ wered by “What you think the community needs to make it a better community”. Mrs. Ashfield gave an Interesting papei’ on "Cit­ izenship”. "Silver Threads Among the Gold” was sung. During the course of the meeting- Mrs. Ewald and Mrs. Lloyd England very ably demonstrated the baking of an angel cake, egg noodles and cooking of Ewald, Mrs, H. Woodall served mery Fahrner Roy Finkbeiner of thanks to the lunch committee, to those who took part in the pro­ gram and to the. ladies for their cooking demonstration. .and Mrs, arrival of Fletcher’s Snell Bros. & Co. General Motors and Case Dealers Phone 100Exeter Phones: We Massey-Harris Sales and Service Office 88W; House 88J have now moved to our place of business EXETER NORTH hope to be able to serve new C.C.F. Zone Meeting C.C.F. Zone No 9 monthly meet­ ing was held in Stratford Y.M.O.A. Wednesday evening, February ,19. Delegates were present from Hur­ on-Perth, Perth, North and South Waterloo and Wellington South. Mr. Andrew Brewin, president of the Ontario C.C.F. Council, was guest speaker. He urged the dele­ gates to continue their efforts tq push the message of socialism across to .those who are not so well informed on C.C.F. policy. A summer school is to Lake Couchouching summer. The March be held in Listowel, Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter enacts as follows: For the purpose of this by-law— (a) "Garbage” shall mean all rejected, abandoned or discarded household waste, either animal or vegetable, wearing apparel, sweep­ ings, and all refuse matter except garden refuse and “ashes” as hereinafter defined. (b) "Ashes" shall mean the residue of any household fuel after such fuel has ben consumed by fire, and tins, hotties, metals, crockery and glass. (c) "Householder” shall mean any owner, occupant, lessee, tenant, ox' any person in charge of any dwelling, hotel, restaurant, apartment house, office building, public institution, industrial plant, or other building including stores. (a) The Corporation shall collect, remove’and dispose of, at the ex­ pense of the Corporation, all ashes and garbage. Such collection is to be made not less than once pex* week, and the collection, removal and disposal of said ashes, garbage and other refuse shall be under the supervision of the Property Committee, which shall divide the Village into districts and regulate the method and time at which the collec­ tion shall be made. (b) The Corporation may let the contract of collecting said ashes and garbage to an independent contractor or collector, who shall file his route of collection and schedule thereof with the Corporation, ‘ and shall not change the same without notice in advance and in writing to the Corporation. All waste or refuse from butcher shops, grocery stores, restaurants, ■hotels, and other places of business must be kept in properly covered watertight metallic receptacles, and must be kept so covered as to prevent the ingress oi’ egress of iflies, and the escape of offensive odors. Discarded boxes whether wooden or cardboard shall not be mixed with the waste or refuse from stores. If more frequent re­ moval is required by occupants of stores oi’ other places of business, such removal must be made by said occupants. Every householdei' shall provide and maintain in proper order and repair, ifor the dwelling or other building occupied fey him, covered watertight metal receptacles of, circular design, equipped with at least one handle, having a capacity of not more than two cubic feet each, contents not to exceed sixty 'pounds, and which shall not be (filled to a greater height than within two inches- of the top. Receptacles shall fee provided and maintained in’ good condition, in sufficient numbers to contain all ashes, kitchen dr table waste pro­ duced in or emanating from every dwelling, hotels, restaurant, apart­ ment house, public institution, industrial plant, or other premises ■and each receptacle shall be provided with a good watertight cover, which shall at all times remain in position, so as to preclude ingress of flies, or the escape of odors therefrom. Householders shall thoroughly strain all table and kitchen waste be­ fore placing it in garbage receptacles, and no such refuse of the con­ sistency of swill be collected from any premises whatsoever. Contents of any receptacle will not fee collected if found to be in a frozen condition, 'or for any reason difficult to remove. Such receptacles shall at all times be kept on a portion of the prem­ ises of, oi’ connected with, the dwelling of the householder .and on the days of the collection shall fee placed in that area .known as the boulevard adjoining the street or the lane (if there be a through lane) except in business section where receptacles shall be placed at the outer edge of sidewalk. I,n all cases collector must be given ready access to such receptacles at hours specified by the (Property Commit­ tee, ifoy the purpose of emptying and returning same, and such house­ holder shall on such davs permit and allow any employee of the Corporation or garbage collectoi’ to have access to and to empty and return such receptacle or receptacles. The collector shall handle all receptacles with due care, but in case of damage or loss the Corporation shall not be held liable. No receptacle shall be permitted to remain on the street, or in front of premises served, for an unreasonable length of time after collection has been effected. No person shall pick over, interfere with, disturb, remove or scattei’ any bundle of paper, or any article so placed for removal, whethei’ contained in receptacles, or otherwise, except and until the same is removed by the collector. • Ashes, waste paper, and rubbish, other than excavations, builders’ and trade waste, shall be moved from all dwellings, public, high schools churches, and charitable institutions, public hospital, and public library, without charge: provided, however, that such materials are deposited in covered receptacles and placed for the collector, as hereinbefore designated, and further, that all such waste paper is securely tied in bundles. The Corporation shall not collecct any abandoned, condemned or re­ jected product, bi-product, manufacturer’s waste material or the stock? of any wholesale or retail dealer, as for example, eggs, fish, pickles, fruit, or vegetables aftd which shall be regarded as trade waste. 'Manufacturers’ waste material shall include wood parings or shavings and automobile bodies or parts thereof. ■Householders shall be required to strain and wrap and tie all table and kitchen waste in paper, and to deposit such parcels in the re­ ceptacle. The decision of the collector shall be final as to quantities and class of material to be removed, and also as to whether or not a receptacle or the placing of the same meets the requirements of the Corporation. In no instance shall the Corporation be called upon to make collec­ tions from, or return receptacles to, any point which in the opinion of the Property Committee is unreasonably inconvenient or dangerous to its employees; nor shall it be required to remove receptacles from any point other than that designated by the Property Committee and tlieix only when such receptacles are in accordance with the require­ ments of this By-law. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein, no imaterial such as moving picture films, celluloid cuttings, rags soaked with gasoline oi’ •oil, and no highly combustible waste of any kind shall be collected by the collector, and no person shall mix any such material with any­ thing collected by the collector or shall deposit any such waste ex­ cepting as approved by the Property 'Committee. All garbage and ashes collected under the provisions of this By-law shall be disposed of under the supervision of the Property Committee as and where the Council deems advisable. Every householder, as herein described, .is required to dispose of all garbage and refuse that may be in, upon oi’ about their premises in the specified manner; and garbage and refuse shall not be allowed to accumulate on any premises but shall be regularly deposited for collection, Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this By­ law shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convicting Magis­ trate or Justice of the Peace, a penalty of not less than one dollar and not exceeding (exclusive of costs) the sum of fifty dollars for each offence, The 'Property Committee, hereinbefore referred to, shall mean and refer to the Property Committee of the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter, READ a First, Second and Third time and finally passed in Council this third day of March A.D. 1947, 2. 3. 4. was appointed to wait council concerning grants social convener reported cleared $1'5.68 from the hot dogs and coffee at Ten dollars salad dressing. Schenk and lunch. Mrs. moved and seconded a on etc. hav- sale the was the Mrs. Mrs. Em- Mrs, vote We public better with more room equipment. Bring in your machinery for repair as machines are still scarce—also repairs. The Red Cross Services are Many­ Help Thein to Help Others. the and R. B. Williams Lee Jory, Mechanic Wanted be opened at this coming meeting is to CONTRACT ACREAGE FOR REGISTERED GRAIN FLAX—ROYAL AND REDWING VARIETIES $4.00 PER BUSHEL Mr. Chas. Godbolt, who is employed by the Middlesex Seed Co., of London, will call on the farmers in this district shortly for the purpose of securing contracts for flax. This is a seed flax and can be harvested with binder or combine. Due to the fact that there is a woi’ld shortage of oils and fats the company will pay $4.00 per bushel. The average yield is 14 to 20 bushels per acre. WEIN BROS. ATTENTION Phones 78 and 92 FARMERS Emergency Appeal Due to the present road and rail conditions, thousands of our day old chicks could not go out as scheduled. These orders will be filled from hatches of a later date just as soon . as •weather permits. STARTED CHICKS AT SPECIAL PRICES T week to 4 weeks old; also some 6 to 8 week old pullets. Anyone interested in Started Chicks would be wise to get them at the earliest possible moment, as only a very limited number of these will be available once rail shipment can go through and road conditions improve. Here’s your opportunity to get in on the early high priced egg markets next Summer and Fall. Our Started Chicks are being brooded in brand new Brooders which have just arrived from the U.S.A, and are being kept in the former Massey-Harris Implement Shop which we have recently leased from Mr. R. B, Williams. This building will be known as: • . LAKEVIEW PLANT NO. 5 However; for the sake of disease prevention, no visitors can be allowed on these premises. All shipments will be as usual .from our Main Street Office and Hatchery. New Pot Type ; QUEEN OIL BURNING BROODERS Prompt Delivery—We have just received a carload. Customers from all over Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes are reporting wonderful success with these brooders. They give plenty of' heat in zero weather, con be turned down to candle size flame in warm weather, and are economical and safe if installed according to directions. Cut your work to a minimum. Come in and get full particulars. On our own plant one of these stoves is throwing enough heat for day old chicks in a 10’ x 20’ colony house. LAKEVIEW wishes to thank all those customers who, during the past week, co-operated by accepting their orders under very adverse conditions. 60,000 LAKEVIEW CHICKS WEEKLY CENTRALIA Steve Molnar returned toMr. Toronto on Sunday to resume his studies after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Molnar. Miss Margaret Cook, of er, spent the home. Mr-s. Ewart and Mrs. Wm. visited with Mrs. A. Proctor and Mr. Arthur Brooks on Thursday of last week, the .occasion being Mr. Brooks’ birthday. Mrs. Orland Squire, Road, was a week-end her parents, Mr, and Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Douglas were Sunday visitors Miss Rachel Wilson. . Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgson daughter visited with Mr. Mrs. L. Hodgson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe, of onto, late Mr. Archie Robinson on Thursday of last week and remain­ ed for a few day’s visit Rowe’s parents, Mr. Alvin Essery. Mrs. T. Boyes visited with her sister, .Mrs. W. Bowden. Mrs. George Godbolt was able to return to her home on Friday. We hope to see her out around again in the near future. My. Wm. Essery and Mr. Stan Hicks were in London on Thursday of last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Heighway. The express strain going North from London on Monday was snowbound here and passengers and trainmen had to seek over­ night accommodation in the village Mr. and Mrs. R. Field, of Stoney Creek, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. Field. Mrs. B< Hicks and Stan visited ■on Sunday with Mrs. J. Essery. Mr. and .Mrs, Charles Isaac, Sr.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac, Jr., and Mr. Jack Isaac, of Detroit, attend­ ed the funeral pf the late Mr. Archie Robinson on Thursday of last week. F.O. , Andrew, week-end and Mrs. and Mrs. Our deepest sympathy is extend' ed to .Mrs Glenn in their sad to Mrs. John Essery of her sister ; and to Mrs. of her brother-in-law, week-end Powe, of .Skelton, Mrs. S. Kitchen- at her : London, of Lucan, •of Thames guest Mrs. Wilson For further particulars Phone 202 or write P. O. Box 125 Chas. Godboit ’W with Otto and with and and Tor- attended the funeral of the Mr. Archie Robinson with Mrs. and Mrs, on Sunday Jack Andrew .and of London, spent with their parents, i. G. R. Andrew and , Geo. Hicks. Mrs. the Mr. Mr. Archie Robinson and bereavement; in the death Heighway, , Mills in Mrs,o# the Mr. Poultry Farm EXETER, Ont.B. W. Tuckey, Reeve, 0. V. Pickard, Clerk. London death Spencer, of St. Thoinas. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth family, of London, were week* visitors With the former’s parents^ Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Smyth. The Heart* March and ■end Frank Smyth. play “Betty, The Girl of My has been postpo 11 od td 19 th. Special Prices FOR MARCH Queen Oil Brooder Stoves .................. 1000 Chick Size Coal Brooder Stoves 500 Chick Size Coal Brooder Stoves Electric Brooders ...................................... ,,$22.25 ....$16,50 ..$13.50 ...$24.50 3000-watt Electro-Pails ........... $19.50 Reduced prices on slightly damaged enamelware. These prices good only while present supply lasts. Help the Red Cross Carry On — Give Generously vt- Purina CHICK 2JARTCHA See the Difference Purina Makes Get your young chicks off on the right foot with the old favorite of many poultry raisers. Feed them Purina Chick Startena for strong healthy birds. We recommend it as I the best money can by. Prevent Disease The best way to prevent disease and control parasites in the poultry house is to keep things clean. Spray or paint walls., roosts, dropping boards, floors, empty nests with insect oil. It kills lice, mites, ticks, fleas, bedbugs, if it hits them. This is not a substitute for roost paint, as it should not touch birds directly.