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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-08-07, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7th, 1947 The Church You Need The Church I I UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street United Chur dies Service in Main Street Rev. Harry J, Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A, Y. Willard, Organist a.m,—James St, Sunday School, a.m.—Main St. “Love in Action” noon—Main St. Sunday School. 10 11 12 Wed., Aug. 13th—Main St. S.'S, picnic. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Special speaker, Mr. C. Johnson, of London. Sat,, 9 p.m,—Open Air. Sun,, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Sun., 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook and members of their family are holi­ daying at their summer home at Grand Bend. Mr. Wm. Cook, of London, is holidaying at the home of his moth­ er, Mrs. Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family, of Goderich, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Neeb, Martin Woelfe and James, of istock, visited this week with and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Billie Carol. recent John Skeletons Five Years Old Found Mrs. Tav- Mr. and You, too, if you are sharp, will find Moth Skeletons 5 years after using BERLOV. Just spray it on Suits, Furs, Chesterfields, or any woollen goods. The manufacturer will replace any goods damaged by moth up to a period of 5 years if used as directed. Economical, safe, guaran­ teed__check your woollens— now is the time! Your drugs at ROBERTSON'S 7“ TRIVITT MEMORIAL Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford B.A., M.A. Choirmaster, Esme Howard Tenth Sunday After Trinity 10 a.m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. M. 10 ZION EVANGELICAL" UNITED BRETHREN Crediton E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morloek. Organist a.m.—“Reverence for the bath.” 11 a.m.—Church School. Evening Service Withdrawn. Regular services Sunday, Aug. Sab- 17. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist -Sunday School.a.m.-10:20 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Turnip Growers Expect More U.S. Competition Now that vegetable producers in the United States are concentrat­ ing on home consumption of their produce, the Ontario table turnip will meet “greater competition than ever” on the American mar­ ket, Dr. J. D. MacLachlan, of the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, declared at a meeting in Lucan Tuesday night. An expert on turnips and turnip diseases, Dr. McLachlan was ad­ dressing a group of district turnip growers, dealers and inspectors at the Lucan Opera House. Joining him on the speakers’ platform were Edwin Scott, Lucan; J. J. Johnson, district fruit and vegetable inspec­ tor of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, and J. J. Benn, of Lucan. “To hold the American market, the Ontario grower must give every consideration to quality,’’ Dr. Mac- Lachlan told ’the assembled grow­ ers. Referring to the major menace to turnips, water core, the visiting expert said: “Water core is one turnip trouble which the consumer will not tolerate, and which inspec­ tors are not going to allow to pass unnoticed this winter.” The speaker reviewed some of the results obtained from the spraying and dusting program last year, especially in the Bright-Ayr- Drumbo districts. These indicated that by either method, the grower can expect at least two-thirds of the fields to be absolutely free, the remainder with only scattered water core insufficient to prevent sale oi' demand the condemnation of shippers or inspectors. I Dobbs-Leonard The home of Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Brenneman, wag the ceremony at 2:30 Leonard, and Mrs. MB became the bride of William Minor Dobbs, of Langton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, of Glencairn, Ontario. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. H. W. Hagelstein, of St. Catharines, before a back­ ground of palms, ferns, gladioli and pink roses. Mrs. Bond, of Toronto, played the ding music and Mrs. Robt. rison, of Langton, sang Lord’s Prayer” before the mony and “X Love You Truly’ ing the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Harry Leonard, of Bright, wore a floor-length gown of white satin with a nylon yoke and a bertha. Her full skirt ended in a slight train. Her floor-length veil of embroidered net was caught to a coronet of French embroidered lace. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses, white sweet peas and bouvardia. Mrs. Reuben Brenneman, of Embro, was her sister’s matron of honor wear­ ing a floor-length gown of blue silk jersey. She wore a bandeau of mixed sweet peas and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses with* blue cornflowers. Miss Irene Harris, of Brantford, was bridesmaid wearing a floor-length gown of pink sheer. She wore a bandeau of mixed sweet peas and carried a shower bouquet of Briar- cliffe Little niece little frock bows yellow ribbon. She carried a nose­ gay of mixed sweet peas and corn­ flowers. Lloyd Dobbs, of Lisle, at­ tended his brother as best man and another brother, Clyne Dobbs, of Glencairn, was groomsman. The . reception was held in the Bright United Church Parlors which were attractively decorated in pink and white by the W.A. of the Bright United Church. Receiv­ ing with the bridal party was Mrs. Welcome Carroll, of Langton, in a two-piece frock of white flowered net. She wore a corsage of Briar- cliffe roses. The mother wore blue printed with a corsage of roses. The W.A. of the Bright ed Church served a delicious ding dinner to 50 guests, waitresses were Mrs. Fraser Millan, of New Hamburg; Bernice McKay, of Tavistock; Thelma Boyd, Langton; Mrs. Hewitt, Bright; and Cunah and Catharine of Bright. The couple left for to Kingston and points east. For travelling the bride wore a white flowered silk jersey with white ac­ cessories. A corsage of white sweet peas completed her costume. Upon their return they will reside in Langton. There were guests pres­ ent from tEmbro, Woodstock, Brantford, Ayr, Hespeler, Langton, St. Catharines, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Bright. Embro, Ontario, scene of a double ring on Saturday, July 26th, p.m. when Anne Idella daughter of the late Mr, John Leonard, of Bright, Appointed Manager Mr. John MeTavish, son of Rev. D, and Mrs. M-cTavish, who is now in the employ of the Royal Bank of Canada in Vancouver, B.C., has been appoint manager of the branch at Burns Lake, B.C., and will take over his new position this month. John will be the Royal Bank’s youngest manager. g 1 you need . . . come to SERVICE HEADQUARTERS white Jack wed- Mor- “The cere- ’ ilur- roses and white sweet peas, Patsy Dobbs, of Glencairn, of the groom, made a dainty flower girl wearing a long of yellow voile with blue and a bandeau of blue and bridegroom’s crepe Time Unit- wed- The Mac- Miss Miss Allan Belle Better Misses Hewitt, both a motor trip We iner Roast The newly organized chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a weiner roast at Port Blake Tuesday eve­ ning, The weather being ideal swimming seemed to capture most of the interest. A short business period was held with Irene Beau­ pre and Margaret Melville charge. Six .girls staged on promptu skit which caused much laughter. A blazing fire and hot dogs completed a perfect weiner roast. in im- Future Farm Barn May Be Smaller Mechanical engineers have expressed the opinion that often _im­ provements in the design of barns have not kept pace vances in the design chinery. That is not writes W. B. Denyes on “The Farm Barn” in the Agri­ cultural Institute Review. Through the years, he says, barn designs have improved. If changes seem to have been slow, there are very reasons for this situation. The replacement value of buildings is close to the value of the land and buildings. A farmer cannot “turn in” an ob­ solete barn for a new one, so he hesitates to scrap a usuable barn and build a more ihodern one. Many of the good barns scattered across the older provinces of Can­ ada never would have been built if the old barn had not burned. Perhaps a farmer’s greatest fear is that of fire originating in a mow full of hay on top of a stable of pure-bred accredited cows. Housed in a one-storey, metal clad and metal lined, insulated and ventil­ ated stable, cattle are much safer, and if a fire does happen, there is more time to release them. In an emergency, an extra five minutes may be the difference between get­ ting the cattle out or not. . • Considerable work on the ad­ vantages of feeding and handling chopped hay has been done in re­ cent years. Field baling is also .be­ coming popular. Much research, too, has been done on mow curing of hay, preferably in chopped form. Either of these methods will re­ duce the storage space needed and smaller barn lofts will suffice. These new methods of hay hand­ ling will probably make drive floors obsolete, with a saving to the farmer, cent of the taken up as use of corn will reduce barn sizes. Obviously the changes in barn design must follow, not precede, improvements in the mechaniza­ tion of the farm. Canadian con­ tractors are able to supply suit- • able barns and good value for money expended. I with the ad- of farm ma- exactly true, in an article good farm sales because about 25 per upper storey is now a drive floor. Greater silos and ensilage hay DIPPING SME'JSP HELPS Farmers who raise sheep know that sheep kept free from ticks and lice are in better health, are more easily kept in good condi­ tion, eat less, and grow more wool, all of which means more profit. Sheep owners also know that sheep should be dipped at least once a year--preferably as soon as possible after shearing, but many owners give their flocks a second dipping in the fall in Steptember or October to the health winter. Where tank is not flocks in distant parts, it is not ■ necessary to construct an elabor­ ate dipping plant. A large barrel or trough large enough to hold sufficient dip to immerse a sheep will answer the purpose, A small draining platform can easily be built so that the dipped sheep may stand, until the dip has drained off. KEEP THEM HEALTHY Most standard dips will produce effective results, provided the dir­ ections of the manufacturers are carefully followed. Dips are sold in A short action story—a need—-a want ad—-results. *a^3’ Sunday Selling Granted Farmers Attorney General Blackwell has announced that he had amended instructions sent earlier to Crown Attorneys throughout the Province, so now it will be legal for .individu­ al farmers products on Previously dered that should be closed form of unfair merchants in cities and towns stopped.” The amended instructions that “wayside markets should closed on Sundays except in case of wayside stands operated by a farmer, including members of his family and regular farm help, for the sale of produce grown on the farmer's farm.” to the Mr. all market perishable roadside. Blackwell had or- wayside mawkets Sundays “and this competition with be say be the Newspaper Price vs. Value GRAND FALLS ADVERTISER i which he, himself, has long since learned to accept as standard. Not only has he come to regard the newspaper as the cheapest thing that circulates, but to make mat­ ters w;orse—^>r the publisher—he is apt to consider any increase on a proportionate basis, which — in view of the low basic rate—must range from thirty to sixty per cent, if advanced at all. All things considered, this rum­ pus appears to arise from lack of appreciation for the newspaper’s true value. Besides being a source of news and providing- a certain amount of information, it serves many purposes around the home. To mention a few; it starts the fire, lights father’s pipe, protects mother's clean floor and preserved sister’s perm, before the advent of bobby pins — all services which people too readily overlook. Finally, if John Citizen is not satisfield that lie actually gets more than he pays for, let him reflect on the fact that no publisher could produce a paper for what lie does pay—this service is made possible by the individual who advertises. Let tlie cost of living soar, if it will, and wage rates increase, if, as a result, they must, but don’t monkey with the price of news­ papers. Up the cost of the daily or weekly sheet a cent or two and you invariably cause a commotion which borders on a buyer’s strike. While several explanations might be offered for this tendency, on the part of the reading public, to become hot under the collar, the peculiar attitude is no doubt at­ tributable to a few main causes. Newspapers, operating, for the most part, as independent entities, make their decisions one by one; and not, for obvious reasons, being followed simultaneously by their contemporaries, become the lone targets of John Public’s wrath. In this case, for a change, being able to see just where his trouble actually started, he has something concrete on which to vent his feel­ ings — a consolation from which human nature can be relied upon to exhaust the comfort. Exerting another big influence to this end, no doubt, is the ridicu­ lously low cost reader, PHONE 100EXETER Here we have e Modern tools and equipment ® Expert, trained technicians • Authorized parts Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors and Implement Sales Aug 1-2-3 ihfflm 5