HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-04-17, Page 8a
Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17th, 1947
we^'"6..^ TH^
Far-
Lon-
week
I
Sherwood Brock
with Mr. and
of Elimville.
Norma Veal, of
—starting at the third week
put Wewetafawe&n, and
clean drinking water in the
creep.
Fifty to fifty-live pounds of
will pro
duce a healthy vigorous fifty
pounder at weaning time.
For fast growth and easy self
weaning. feed
It gives you 4/5 of a pound
of pork to each pound of feed.
• ? Ii 11
—(hat a good rule to remem
ber is—in dry starter mash
feeding, trough should be
cleaned up each 12 hours. In
wet mash feeding it should
be cleaned up in 20 to 30
minutes—3 times daily.
wSKN^W.
ATWOOD
A Toronto man charged with
vagrancy admitted drinking three
bottles of tomato catsup in a local
cafe.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Margaret
spent one day last week with
and Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of
quhar,
Mrs. H. Bailey was taken to
don. Hospital one day last
for an X-Ray and now has gone to
spend some time with her daughter
Mrs. Alf Collier, of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and
Shirley, of Exeter, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Johns.
Mrs.
nesday
Brock,
Miss
returned home after spending the
week with Mrs. Don Penhale.
Mr, Billy Gilfillan spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ilodgins, of Granton.
Miss
spent
Gladys
Mr.
visited
Mrs, Goldwin Glenn^ of Brinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Alexander, of Lumley.
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thom
as, visited over the ■week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and
family,
Sunday
Horne.
spent ’Wed-
Mrs. Cliff
Exeter, has
Leona Davies, of Crediton,
the week-end with
Batten.
and Mrs. Sherwood
on Sunday with Mr
Miss
Brock
. and
of Woodham, visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
ZION
•Melville Hern visited dur-
and
Mrs.
ing the past week with Mr.
Mrs. Howard Morley in Michigan.
Mr. Clare Towle is all smiles
these days—it’s a girl!
Nearly forty relatives of Mrs,
A. Gunning, of Exeter, gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Jaques on Monday evening for a
birthday dinner
A. Gunning.
■Mr. and Mrs.
on Sunday with
ville Snell, of London.
School re-opened on Monday, 'the
pupils and teacher having enjoyed
a week’s Easter vacation. Miss
Annie Elford, of the London .Nor
mal School, is spending this week
at the school under the guidance
of the teacher, Miss Marion Kemp.
Miss Marion Brock spent several
days during the past week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Earl, of Exeter.
Mrs. Hilda Guest, of Parkhill,
spent the Easter vacation with her
sister. -Mrs. George 'Brock.
'Mrs. Gordon Sudgeon visited dur
ing the past week with Mrs.
Guffin, of Bryanston.
Mr. and Mrs. Norrqan Brock
family visited on -Sunday with
and Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl visited
on Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kerslake, of Exeter.
■Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hern and
family, of London, visited on 'Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
in honor of Mrs
Eph. Hern visited
Mr. and Mrs. Or-
CREDITON
Me-
and
M’r.
Hern.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. John English on Sun
day, the occasion being his 75th
birthday. Those attending werd
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English, of
Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hitchcock, of Rondeau Prov. Park,
Emmery Fisher, of Ridgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Link, of Dashwood
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. English and
| son, Garry, of Toronto.
I
THAMES ROAD
Miss Kathleen Robb,
ford, attended the i "
wedding on Saturday
with relatives
over the week-end.
Mra, Marshall, of London,
ed over
father,
Sunday visitors
Mrs. Wm. Elford
Mrs. W. Walker,
John, of Wellburn.
The W-M.S. and W.A.
of Strat-
Munn-Borland
/ and visited
in the community
the week-end
Mr. Wellington
with
were
Jack.
visit-
with her
Kerslake.
Mr. and
Mr. and
Jean and
Like other diseases Mill
react to counter measures.
will meet
at the home of Mrs. Wiseman on
Thursday afternoon of this week!
The Mission Band will meet in
the church basement Sunday morn
ing
All
their
this
Laura May Rohde, of Mitchell,
and Norma Kellar, of Exeter, visit
ed with their grandparents during
Easter holidays.
Jane Morgan
week-end with
London.
Sunday servic
usual hour
School at 10
at 11,15 a.m.
Miss Alma
visited with
Mrs. ’Chas,
week-end.
Mr. and 1
and children
the farm of
Cromarty.
Rev, Mair
era! of Miss
of London,
nephew, Mr.
Fullarton Township.
Roys Cemetery.
Mr. Kenneth Johns and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Johns attended the sale
Of Mr. David Morley on Thursday
of last week at Ailsa Craig. While
there they visited with Mrs. E.
Langford, of Granton, and ,Mrs. H.
Reene and Minnie, of Ilderton.
Miss Edna Merkley, Mrs. Lila/
Davey and ,Mr. Bert Gardiner, of
London, visited at the home of the
latter’s parents on Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Misses Shirley and Helen Mar
chant returned
Weston Friday
spending a few
Mrs. Mair.
Miss Lillie Miller visited in Tor
onto over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohde visited
on Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Alex
Rohde in Mitchell.
An enjoyable evening was held
in .the church basement last Wed
nesday evening when moving pic
tures were presented followed with
a Box Social under the auspices of
the Mission Circle. The lantern!
was rented from the Lions Club of
Exeter with Mr. E. Russell operat
ing the . machine. One picture
“Across Canada’’ was most educa
tional and also a Cow Boy picture,
The third one was a Comic which
all .enjoyed. After the pictures Mri
A. Hunkin acted as auctioneer in
disposing of the carefully decorate
ed boxes. After the lunch a social
time was spent and everyone
ports a good time.
The Mission 'Circle will meet
the home of Miss Jean ,Cann
Saturday afternoon
At this meeting the
envelopes are asked
in, also the heavy
which are to be sent to the Indian
Mission in Sask,
not handed in
Card Money’’ are
this
during church service hour,
members are asked to , bring
Thank-offering envelopes to
meeting.
visited over
Helen Morgan
the
in
the
Sunday
and Church
ies will be at
on Sunday.
15 a.m.
Borland, of Toronto,
hex' parents, Mr. and
Borland, over the
Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson
. moved on Monday to
: Mr. Alex Gardiner at
at the fun-
MacDougall,
officiated
Margaret
from the home of her
Allan MacDougall, of
Interment in
to their home in
of last week after
days with Rev. and
re-
at
on
at 2.30 p.m.
Thank-offering
to be handed!
quilt patches
.u
i
meeting.
Those who have'
their
asked to
“Everyday
do so at
KIPPEN
Cross Drive nMMMfCTmmiiawaa f
Less dependence on the
common sense of the other
fellow is a counter-measure.
W. H. Hodgson
Representing the One
Who Pays the Premium
Exeter - Ontario
Phones: Office 24 - Res. 162J
We
We
WUERTH’S
have a large stock of footwear
for mon and boys.
received an assortment of Work
Shoes (seconds) slightly damaged.
Sec these and select a pair—they
are a bargain!
Men’s socks are still hard to get—
we have a nice assortment.
We have just received an assort
ment of Men’s Diamond Socks.
Shoe and rubber repairing a
specialty—while you wait.
Wuerth’s Shoe Store
Sa
CASH OFFERED
Your stamps and old letters may
be valuable. Highest prices paid
for collections and accumulations.
Write Box W, Tinxes-Advocate.
(Continued from page 1)
2.00; Mr. J. Perkins 2.00; Mrs. E.
Turnbull 1.00; Mrs, L, Simpson
1.00; Miss Lila Pym 1.00; Mrs.
Wes. Howey 1,00; Mrs. M. H. Mode
2.00; Mrs. W. H. Stone .50; Mrs,
R. Stewart 1.00; Mrs. F. Briefly
2.00; Mrs. Thomson .50; Mrs. H.
Elworthy 1.00;
Mrs. G. J. Dow
5.00.
Clark Fisher
borne)—^Edward
Russell Morley 2,00; Anita Hilde
brand 2.00; Clark Fisher 5.00;
Normap Kleinfeld 2.00; Thos. Yel
low 2.00; Garnet McFalls 5.00;
Lloyd and Harry Frayne 5.00; Mer
vyn * " “ " ’ ’
2.00
top
1.00
Gunning 1.00.
Elimville Unit (several canvas
sers)—-Alvin Cooper $1.00; Delmer
Skinner 1.00; Harold Kerslake
2,00; Garnet Miners 2.00; Nelson
Coultis 5,00; Bruce Copper 2.00;
Hubert Heywood 1,00; Enos Herd-
man 5.00; Alvin Pym 1.00; 'Squire
Herdman 2.00 .........*
1.00;
2.00;
Johns
Chas.
5.00;
Woods
2.00;
W eber
Wm. Elford
2,00; George
Horne 1.00;
Mrs. West
2.00; H. T.
2.00;
Rowe
(canvasser,
Westcott $4.00;
Us-
........V ♦ V Mi.
Dayman 3.00; Herbert iBissett
; Gordon Heywood 1.00; Vic-
Heywood 2.00; Thos. Fisher
; Chas. Fisher 2.00; Emerson
Melville Skinner
Harry Cole -2>.00; Allen
Gilbert Johns 2.00;
3.00; Lome Elf ord
Johns 5,00; Kenneth
Howard Johns 5.00; Jackson
(Franklin Skinner
Johns 10.00; Keith
Phillip Johns 3.00;
5,00; Ronald Elf ord
Bailey 5.00; /Freeman
'Clarence Smith 5.00;
George Davis 2.0 0; Colin Gilfillan
2.00; Miss Ola Johns 2.00; Sher
wood Brock 2.00; Harry 'Bailey
2.00; Fred Walters 2.00; Frank
Brock 2.00; Reg. Delbridge 2.00;
Gordon Prance 1.00; Wilbert Bat
ten 1.00; Harry Ford 1.00; Horace
Delbridge 5.00; Dora .Delbridge
1.00; .Beatrice Delbridge 1.00;
■Chas. Delbridge 1.00; Joseph Bailey
2.00; Wm. Walters 2.00; Donald
2.00; Newton 'Clark 2.00;
Clark 2.00; 'Garnet Johns
2.00;
Lewis
2.00;
Johns
Lloyd
3.00;
Johns
2.00;
Penhale
Harold
2.00,
From
Taylor
Herb Ford 2.00;
2.00; Mrs. Emma Sutton 1.00; Nel
son Towle 1.00; Mark Mitchell 1,00.
Wm. Welsh 2,00; Miss Nettie Mc-
Taggart 10.00.
J. E. Miller (canvasser, Thames
Road Unit)----William Cann $5.00;
■Percy Passmore 10.00; Fired Daw
son 5.00; Ella and Leslie Robinson
Lloyd
'Gack-
5.00;
'Mon-
2.00;
various canvassers—Lloyd
$2.00; Wm. Pearce 5.00;
'Miss Monteith
every seeding
of ALFALFA
LEGUmE-fllD
Don’t take chances. Work with na
ture. Always inoculate Clover and
Alfalfa seed with LEGUME-AID, the
high potency inoculant. Costs only
few cents an acre. Gets big results
in better crops and increased soil
fertility. Guarantee date on every
package. Drop in and ask for pa?
ticulars. Remember the name
and CLOVER
We Pay Top Prices
For Good Used Cars and Trucks
1933 Chev. Long Truck
- Distributors for Ontario -
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co
1939 Dodge Dump Truck
Stake and Dump Bodies for
all makes of trucks
1930 Chev. Sedan
Harley-Davidson Motor
Cycle
4
A
z
r
I
4
A
*
I
I
/»
V
.1
>
4
Fidendship Circle Meet
The Friendship 'Circle
Monday evening in the
onmet
Sunday
School room of St. Andrew’s .Unit
ed Church with a good attendance.
Mrs. Winson Workman’s group had
charge of 'the meeting with Mrs.
Workman presiding. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 164 after
which Mona
23rd
was
by a
Well
ing “My
Clinchey favoured with a piano in
strumental. Mrs. Winson Workman
and Mrs. Ross lead the group in
two Interesting contests. Mrs.
Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Ross led
a current event quizz
the boys and girls,
ing the winners. Mrs.
formed the group that Mrs. Work
man’s side is leading in attendance
points. During the business period
it was decided to hold two more
meetings this year. Mrs. Gackstet-
ter’s group .to be in charge
Monday evening,
dainty lunch was
meeting closed
National Anthem.
Caldwell read the
Psalm, .The Lord’s Prayer
repeated in unison followed
sing Song. Mrs. Harry CaldJ
gave a very humorous read-
Patient”. Virginia Mc-
between
the boys be-
Ross in-
on
A
the
April 28th.
served and
by singing ,the
Pentecostal W. M. S.
The April meeting was held
Thursday, April 10. The meeting
opened by singing hymn “My Jesus
I Love Thee" and “Blessed Assur
ance’’ after which Mrs. Jolly led in
prayer. Roll call was answered by
Scripture on the "word “Wall”. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read. The business was then dis
cussed and reports made on quilts.
One verse of “Heavenly Sunlight”
was sung. Mrs. G. Parker then
brought the afternoon address tak
ing for her theme “Broken
Things.” Hymn “I Hear Thy Wel
come Voice” was sung. The presi
dent, Mrs, R. McDonald, then read
the prayer bulletin before going to
prayer, The chorus “Oh, Holy
Ghost” was sung and Mrs. McDon
ald closed the meeting with the
Benediction.
om
DASHWOOD
Personals intended for the -Easter
edition of last week:—•
Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlinson,
of Detroit spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Baker.
■Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver,
of Bowimanville, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Cudmore, of Toronto, spent Eas
ter with theii- mother, Mrs. E.
Kleinstiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper, of
Ingersoll, were week-end visitors
with relatives here.
Messrs. Harold and Herbert Luft,
of Kitchener, were 'Eastei’ visitors
with theii' sister, Mr. and Mrs. El
gin Merner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ness and
daughter, of London, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. N.
Ness. The former Mrs. Ness arrived
here from England recently.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Maier, of
Dearborn, Mich., spent the Easter
holidays with relatives here,
Mr. Archie Bender, of Toronto,
spent Easter with his mother, Mrs.
Bender.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bradford, were
with his parents,
Stelck.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Chatham, spent the Easter holi
days here, and owing to the flood,
had to stay for a few days longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restenxeyer,
of London, spent a few days with
his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Windsor, spent Easter 'Sunday with
hei” parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tie
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and
family, of London, and Miss Alda
Bolton, of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie are busy
moving this week to the property
they recently 'purchased from the
England estate.
Misses Helen and Joan Spellman,
of Kitchener, are spending 'Eastei'
holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
Miss Ida Zinxinex- is visiting with
her sisters in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Wind
sor, and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder,
of Brantford, and Jim Hayter, of
Goderich, spent Easter holidays
here.
Mr. Addison Tieman has purch
ased the 'farm of the late Mr. Ar
thur Weber.
Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S.
The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and
W.M.S. held their regular
recently with Mrs*R. H,
group in charge and Mrs. Gordon
Bender in the chair. The
opened with a prelude by Mrs.
Klumpp. Opening poem “Lent”, by
Mrs. G. Bender. Prayer was offered
by M*rs, Milton Haugh and the scrip
ture by Mrs, G. Bender. An instru
mental was played by Mrs, M.
Klumpp and the story, “White
Lilies” was presented by Mrs. C.
Snell. This was followed by an in
strumental by Mary Snell and a
poem, “A New Beginning,” by Mrs.
R. H. Taylor. Mrs. J. >M, Tieman
presided for the business session
Mervyn Stelck, of
Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Alvin Kellerman,
.meeting
Taylor’s
meeting
10.00; 'Chas. Jeffery 1.00;
Ballantyne 2.0 0; Elmore
stetter .50;
■Chas,
teith
Rev.
2.00;
lison
Wm.
James Anderson 5.00; .Percy Stone
1.00; Roy 'McLeod 2.00; Chas. W.
Glanville 1.00; Robt. Cann 2.00.
Ben S. Case and Bruce Tuckey
(canvassers, Hurondale Unit) —
Wm. 'Sillery $5.00; Carman 'Cann
5.0 0; Oscar Tuckey 5.00; H. Beaver
2.00; Hugh Love 1.00; Andrew
Dougall 5.00; Ben S. Case 2.00;
Wm. Green 5.00; George Ingram
5.00; Cornelius FaJber 1.00; Reg.
Knight 5.00; M. G. Dougall 5.00;
Alvin Wurm 2.00; Amiel Willard
Bruce Tuckey 5.00; Albert
2.00;
Victor Jeffery
Allison 3.00; Edgar
5.00; Mrs. N. Wiseman
Wm. Mair 2.00; 'Chas. Miller
Henry Rohde 1.00; John Al-
1.00; Wm. Ferguson 1.00;
Smith 1.00; Orval Cann 2.00;
2.00;
Keys 4.00.
C. Down (canvasser, Hurondale-)
—Rufus Kestle $5.00; George Dunn
I. 35;
Oke-
Wm;
Wm.
1,00;
'Down 2.00; Lloyd Reynolds 1.50;
Clarence Down 3.00; Thos. Camp
bell 1.00; Ross Oke 1.00; Earl
Mitchell 2.00.
Mrs. M. Coates (canvasser, Us-
borne) — Allan Westcott $2.00;
Lloyd Parsons 2.00; Jack Hunter
2.00; Earl Whiting 2.00; William
Essery 2.00; Alfred Coates 5.00;
Hedley May 3.0 0; Wm. J. Thomson
4.00; Chas. Prout 4.00; 'Maurice
Coates 4.00; Harold Taylor 2.00;
Verne Pincombe 5.00; 'Murray
Scott 2.00; Whitney 'Coates 3.00;
Clinton Sweet 1.00; Arthur Kers
lake <2.00; Harry Coates 2.00; Fred
.Ford 2.00.
Harold E. -Bell (canvasser, lElim-
vilie Unit)—S. Pym $10.00; Miss
Ruth Skinner 2.0 0; Mrs. E. Skin
ner 2.00; W Johns 3.00; Mrs. T.
Bell .50; H. Sparling 2.00;
Horne 2.00; Mrs. P. .Murch 2.00;
Mrs C. Brock 1.00; John Ridley
2.00; Mrs. L. Bell 2.00; Miss M.
Herdman .50; John H. Herdman
2.00; Robert Wilcox 1.00; Mrs. W,
J. Routly 2.00; Mrs. 'C. 'Stephens
2.00; Martin -Laub 2.00; Harold E.
Bell 1.00; Gordon Penhale 2.00.
I-Iectox’ Taylor and W. Martin
(No. 4 'South, canvassers) — Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mitchell $2.00; Mrs.
James Wilson 1.00; Mrs. N. Norry
2.00; Mr. He.ber .Snell 1.00; Mrs.
E. Willard 1.00; Mr. J. Flynn 1.00;
Mr. .Lloyd Jones 2.00; 'Mr.
Jones 3.00; Mr. George Jones 5.00;
Mr. George Wright 1.00; Mr. and
Mrs. Hectoi' Tayloi’ 3.00; Mr, 'Fred
Wildman 5.00; South End Service
Garage 5,00.
Hurondale Unit-—Arthur Rundle
$5.00; James Airth 2.00; •William
Webber 2.00; Alvin Moir 3.00;
Mrs. G. Frayne 3.00; Robt. Frayne
1.00; Ira Taylor 1.00; Lloyd Stew
art 1,00; Wm, J. Kerniek 5,00.
From various sources—-Zion Com
munity Club $7.87; -Mrs. D. A, An
derson 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Penhalo 10,00; Clifford Penhale
1,00; R. N. Creeoh 10.00.
Bert Selves 3.00; Harriet
2.00; Thos. Woodward 1.00;
Sims 2.00; .Mose iBeckler 1.00;
Jeffery 2.00; Robt. Jeffery
H. H. G. Strang 5.00; Frank
G. W.
John
after which a birthday 'party with
Easter eggs and a birthday cake
•brought the meeting to a close.
There were 18 sick visits made and
11 dainties sent.%
Get your Firestone Tires
now. Tires will be in
short supply this sutamer.
A full line of tractor equip-
ment now in stock
Overland Scraper $595.00
Hammer Mill $315.00
Front-end Loader $590.00
Terrace Master $128.00
Terra Scoop $75.00
Blade Terracer $151.00
Rear-end Loader $135.00
Lister Cultivator $144.00
Discs $175.00
Cord Wood Saw $95.00
Plows, Cultivators,Tillers,
and many other items.
l»
F
i
>
SANDY ELLIOT
F/eW Seeds
ALFALFA ALSIKE TIMOTHY
RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVERS
All types of grass and clover mixtures.
O.A.C. permanent pasture mixture.
Parkland Brome grass.
All seeds are of highest quality, put up in our own plant.
Zwicker Seed Co. Limited
CREDITON PHONE 3W
r
v
Stop and Buy Co-op
The feed situation is still far from good but we are trying
to serve you with as much as we can of those good Co-Op
Feeds. '
LOOK
Stock-Gro is a by-product of milk that is making a name for
itself, especially among poultry users. It is also excellent
for hogs. -
Wc have something new and good in a water paint powder,
with plastic base and D.D.T. added. Makes a nice finish for
walls and ceiling. The D.D.T, kills flies and other insects
that may come in contact with it.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Feeders, Waterers, Oil and Electric Brooders, Feeds, Oyster
Shell, Grit, Howard's Poultry Stimulator, Poultry Worm
X-Pel, and other feeds and farm supplies.
We have a small supply of woven fence on hand. We expect
more soon and hope to be able to supply everyone With the
fence they require.
BUY FROM
Exeter District Cooperative
Phones: Store and Office 287; Mill 336W
t
t
J
r
*
I
«■
>
I
■*'
i
V
#< r