HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-25, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1947
Drainage Problems Discussed
By Usborne Twp. Council
Council met on the afternoon of
Sept. 13th, in the Township Hall,
Elimville with Councillors Simpson,
Tuckey, Ellerington and Brqck
present, and Reeve Berry presiding.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing of August 9 th, and special
meetings held on
August 19th and September 4th
respectively, were
printed on motion
Tuckey and Simpson.
S- W. Archibald, Township
gineer, attended the meeting
his reconsidered report on
Elimville Drain was read, and
■cussed with the interested parties
present. Messrs. James Heywood
and Stanley Coward expressed
themselves as being dissatisfied
with the report; Mr. Archibald ad
vised them that he considered the
assessment to be fairly apportioned
but that they could appeal to the
Court of Revision on the Report to
be held at a later date. The Elim
ville Drain Report of June 13th,
1947 and reconsidered August 13th,
1947, by S. W. Archibald, Engineer,
was provisionally adopted on mo
tion of Councillors Ellerington and.
Brock, with the Court of Revision
to be held on December 16th, 1947,
at the houi’ of three p.m.
Progress to date on the Cann-
Mitchell and Wurm Drains was dis
cussed. C. P. Dietrich, contractor
on the open portions reported that
the Cann-Mitchell Drain was vir
tually completed and that he would
proceed with his contract on the
Wurm Drain at an early date. En
gineer Archibald tabled a progress
repo-rt on the Cann-Mitchell Drain
which he had inspected in the
morning, and authorized the pay
ment of $2,500 to C. P. Dietrich
for work completed to date with
a hold back of $308.75. On the ad
vice of the Engineer it was agreed
that the - assessment for these two
Drains would not be levied in the
19 47 Tax Roll as it appeared that
the tile portions would not be com
pleted this year and therefore the
final cost unknown. The Clerk re
ported that he had been in contact
with C. Morkin of Lucan, Tiling
Machine operator, and that Mr.
Morkin after looking over the pro-
August 14th,
ail adopted as
of Councillors
En-
and
the
dis-
files and the ground on the tile
portions had submitted a price of
25 cents a foot, but that he would
not consided attempting the large
tile on either drain where they were
to be placed in the bottom of the
open ditch; neither would he install
the catch basins required; and that
granted favorable weather condi
tions, he would attempt to com
plete the rest of the work tills fall.
The Clerk further reported that he
had been in touch with Messrs.
Wurm and Selves and that they
were agreed that Mr. Morkin’a
price was too high, in the light of
the fact that Mr, Frank Kirkby of
Walton had submitted a price of
ten cents a foot for the same work
for next year. The Council and
Messrs, Mitchell, Beckler 'and Rey
nolds, who were present at the
meeting also agreed that Mr. Mor-
kin’s price was too high. It was
agreed that Mr. Kirkby should be
asked to do the work as soon as
possible next Spring. In regard to
the tiling of the open portions En
gineer Archibald maintained that
his estimate of the work was a
reasonable one and that the work
could not be satisfactorily done by
any method other than hand labor,
and that he would not agree to have
those portions of the drain excav
ated by power shovel at an increas
ed cost, as had been proposed; he
offered to set up the necessary site
bars and lay out the work in a prop
er manner if hand diggers could
possibly be found. E, W. Mitchell
finally agreed to install the 1900
feet of fourteen incji tile on his
farm, one of the portions under
discussion, at a price of twenty
cents per foot, and he was given
the contract so to do, on motion
of Tuckey and Ellerington,
Council brought the mattex’ of
the unsatisfactory condition of
Stewart Drain to the further
tention of the Engineer as per
W. Gardiner’s recent letter.
Archibald agreed to investigate
trouble at an early date.
A Court of Revision on the
sessment of The Centralia Drain
Extension from Stephen Township
was held. >No appeals were
ed to the Court and it was
closed, the Report finally
in Usborne Township and
Law No. 7-1947 known
Centralia Di’ain Extension
was finally passed and brought into
effect by resolution of Council on
motion of Councillors Brock and
Simpson.
The matter
ship’s share of
Extension cost
it was agreed
being now due that the full
of $1289.00 be forwarded
phen Township.
Council agreed to pay
cutting of weeds on the Township
loadsides as of former years but
that no bill would .be considered
aftei' December 16th for this year.
The following correspondence was
tabled and dealt with as follows:
County of Huron re hospitalization
account of $7.S5; accepted.
Township of Hay re bounty for
foxes. No bounty offered in Usborne
Township; filed.
Unemployment Insurance Com
mission re certification of perman
ent Township employees.
On motion of Councillors Simp
son and Tuckey resolution of cer
tification was passed and formally
signed by the Reeve and Clerk.
The treasurer reported receipts
of $14.19 for the past month and
the Road Superintendent presented
vouchers to the amount of $369.46
for payment, further bills to the
amount of $3910.16 including the
payments from the Drainage Ac
counts were authorized for pay
ment on motion of Councillors El
lerington and Tuckey.
Council adjourned to meet again
in regular session on Saturday af
ternoon, Octobei’ 11th, in the Town
ship Hall, Elimville.
H. H. G. Strang, Clerk.
the
at-
Jas.
Mr.,
the
as-
£8
FREE AIR
Bl—-—-———— ------------------S
Howdy Folks!
Mrs. Smith—“I wonder if you
would be so kind as to weigh this
package fox- me.’’
Butcher — “Why, certainly; it
weighs exactly three and a quartei'
pounds.’’
Mrs. Smith—'“Thank you. It con
tains the bones you sent me in that
four-pound roast yesterday.’’
the
let-
an
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. L? Campbell and Miss
bell Campbell, ot Seaforth,
visited
Isa-
and
II. Rohde visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs, A. Gardiner.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harris, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris.
Mr.
visited
end.
Mr.
O.V.C.,
week,
Mr.
Mrs.
Bruce Mair returned to
Guelph on Tuesday of this
to
in
to
Ray Stewart returned
Western University this week
London.
Mr. Allisoxi Morgan returned
O.A.C. Guelph this week.
Mrs. Kenneth Johns and daugh
ter Sylvia visited for a few days
in Milton this past week.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Woodham,
visited over the week-end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Miller.
Several from this community at
tended Exeter Fair on Thursday
of last week,
The Woodham Mission Circle
will meet with the Thames Road
Circle in the church basement on
Friday evening of this week.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Rohde have
been visiting this past week with
their daughter, Mrs. ;Gibson at
Kingston.
This Sunday Rally Day service
..111 be observed. Sunday School
Announcements
Bert Gardiner, of London,
at his home over' the week
Bi rib, Death and .Marriage
Notice^ Are inserted free pi
Charge. Card of Thank* 50c. In
Aleiaorinni Notice* 50c for *|ngle
verwe, Ke «xtra for each uddX-
tionai verse. Engagem ent* 5Oc
SIRTHS
Mr._ and Mrs. Kenneth
‘ ‘ of
are happy to announce
of their son in the
Hospital on Thursday,
1947.
MASON ___
Mason (pee Beulah Skinner)
Belgrave,
the birth
Wingham
Sept, 18,
SHADE—At
al oix Sunday, Sept. 21, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shade, a
son, William Blake (Billy).
SIMS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1947, to
LAC. and Mrs. Bonn Sims, o£
Devon, a daughter, Katherine
Carole.
MARRIAGES
Post Nuptial Shower
A group of girl friends gather
ed at the home of Miss Alice Tay
lor on , Friday evening to honor
Mrs, Bill Taylor, (nee Elaine
Coates) a recent bride. The eve
ning was spent in playing court
twhist, with Miss Lillian Hunter*
Duvar winning the prize for high
est number of points gained. The
good wishes of the group were ex
tended to the bride by Miss Anne
Marie Rivers
tangible form in a tastefully
orated bushel
Agricultural
Highlights
during the past week in
tbiuk I’m as
Dr, Fletcher’s Hospit-
Sept.
and presented in
dec
basket piled high
with miscellaneous gifts carried in
by Miss Marguerite Pickard and
Miss Orth a
expressed her appreciation for
beautiful gifts, after which
and a social hour concluded
happy evening.
Huron County
Youth-—-“You must
big a fool as X look.”
Miss—“I think that
you have a groat deal
till for.”
if you aren't
to he thank-
Gaiser. Mrs. Taylor
the
lunch
a
Junior Farmers,
Institute Meet
part
and
each
theii’
In the furnace room, Sammy,
colored janitor, sat writing a
ter, his paper oxi the end of
overturned box. The furnace man
came in to tend the fire.
Sammy’s pencil moved with snail-
like pace across the paper.
“Mali goodness! You sho’ does
write slow,’’ the furnace man ob
served.
“Ah means to,” replied Sammy.
“Mali girl kain’t read fast.’’
But for fast courteous service
try the South-End Service Station.
Wc continually strive to give
prompt attention to our customers
while at the same time the best
in workmanship.
South End
Service Station
HARRY SNELL, RUSS SNELL
CHUCK SNELL, CHUB EDWARDS
1
I
Co-Op Feeds Are
What You Need For
present-
formally
adopted
the By-
as the
By-Law,
of Usborne Town-
•the Centralia Drain
was discussed and
that this account
amount
to Ste-
for the
I
will
will meet at the usual hour, 10 a.m. ' - - -
will
service hour
exits* are corially invited to attend
this service with theii’ children.
Mr. Norman .MacDonald visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gardin-
ei- on Sunday.
We are glad to report that 'Mrs.
Jas. Kirkland returned home from
Victoria .Hospital on Sunday last.
Mr. Clarke, of St. Catharines,
has purchased the home and mill
of Mr, Thos. Allen at Farquhar.
Mr. Clarke
week. We
community.
Mr. and
family moved to their new home
in Londesboro Friday of last week.
An enjoyable evening was spent
in Kirkton Hall 1
when a dance and
was held in honor of
Thos. Allen prior to
this community to
home in Londesboro. A presenta
tion of a tri-light was made from
the Thames Road community. Dan
cing was enjoyed and a social
time was spent.
Guests at the I^eely-Duncan rec
eption in the London Hotel on
Saturday last from Thames
were Rev. and Mrs. Mair,
Duncan, Jean McDougall and
Borland.
Mr. and Mrs.
Leone and Mr.
Duncan attended
can wedding in St. Peter’s rectory
on Saturday, Sept. 20th and recep
tion .at the London Hotel after.
Miss Jean Cann spent the week
end visiting relatives in Toronto.
The W.M.S. and W.A. will hold
a special Thank offering meeting
Wednesday afternoon, October 1st
at the home of Mrs. Ken Duncan
The Roys W.M.S. will meet with
a
and ,the Rally Day program
be held during the Church)
at 11 a.m. All par-
took possession
welcome him to
Mrs, Thos, Allen
this
pur
and
last Tuesday
I presentation
! Mr. and Mrs.
their leaving
make their
Road
Doris
Bert
A. Duncan
and Mrs.
the Keely-Dun-
and
Jack
the Thames Road
guest
ladies and
speaker will be present.
DASHWOOD
Rally Day Service will be
on Sunday morning at 10.15
in the Evangelical
combined church
School service.
Mr. and Mrs. T.
spent the week-end in Kitchener,
also attending the Undertakers’
Convention at Niagara Falls. •
Mervyn Tieman and Nancy spent
the week-end in Windsor and De
troit.
Miss Shirley Smith and friend,
Toronto,
Mrs. E
held
a.m.
church with a
and Sunday
Harry Hoffman
DIGNAN—MADDEN— On Wednes
day, September 17, at Holy Fam
ily Church, Toronto, by Rev.
Msgr. Brennan, Winnifred Marie
(Winnie), daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. M. Madden, Mount
Carmel, to Gerald Francis Dig-
nan, London, son of the late Mr
and Mrs. John C. Dignan. ’and Mrs. John C.
RODD—KIRKBY —
Church, Kirkton,
Sept. 20th, 1947,
In the United
on Saturday,
Miss Barbara
Grace Kirkby, elder daugher of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirkby, to
LaVerne H. Rodd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Rood, of Wood
ham, by the Rev, W. D. Goodyer.
DEATHS
HICKEY — At her late residence,
lot 9, concession 20, Stephen
Township, on Saturday, Sept. 20,
1947, Lilah Harlton, beloved
wife of Joseph Hickey, in her
78 th year.
SCHROEDER—In Exeter on Sun
day, Sept. 21, Mary Sachs, belov
ed wife of Charles Schroeder and
deai’ mother of Mrs, Carl Scriven
(Cora), Mrs. Charles Goodman
(Mildred), Mrs. Stanley Mosier
(Wealthy) and Harvey, in her
7Sth year.
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is announced of
Margaret Jarrott, daughter
and
sail,
and
pen,
early in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
2, Dublin, announced
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
May, to Mr. Allan Turner Pridham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pridham,
R.R. 1, Mitchell/ the marriage to
take place the latter part of this
month.
of Mr.
Mrs. John MacGregor, of Hen-
to William John, son of Mr.
Mrs. Robert MacLean, of Kip-
the marriage to take place
c
Harris, R.R.
the engage
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, of
Crediton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Clara Marie, to
Chestei’ Edgar John Coward, of
Crediton, son of Mr. George Cow
ard and the late Mrs. Coward, the
marriage to take place Saturday,
Septembex’ 27th, at Crediton. *
Mr. and
of Glasgow,
engagement
Georgie, to
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, of
Crediton, the marriage to take
Saturday, September '27th, at
iton.
Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Scotland, announce the
of their daughter
Frederick John Sims,
CARDS OF THANKS
place
Cred-*
Hogs and Poultry
It is time to pen the laying flocks. Wc have Co-Op Worm
X-Pel—easy to administer, docs the job. Keral Disinfectant
for your pens, besides Fortified Pilchard Oil, Oyster Shell,
Grit, large Aluminum drinking fountains.
Charcoal and Bone Chai’ for Hogs ot Poultry.
We have a fair supply of raw linseed oil.
Put some in for the winter.
Try our Hog Worm X-PeJ.
We have a few squares of buff roll-brick siding and
20 squares ®f clover green 3-in-l gentry shingles.
Try,our Custom Grinding.
also have other farm supplies. Wc try toWe _
serve you the best we can and look forward
to serving you better as the time
BUY FROM
■
Miss Olga Tarasuk, of
spent the week-end with
Kleinstiver.
Miss Myrtle Gaiser, of
and Miss Lois Gaiser, of
spent the week-end with
mother, Mrs. Cora Gaiser.
Mrs. Henry Kruegex* spent a few
days with hex’ daughters in Kit
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Arthur, of
Exeter, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. • Hopcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Restemeyer
and Mr. and Mrs. M. McGreuere, of
London, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer.
Mrs Carl Oestreicher is visiting
in Kitchener and Clifford this week.
Mrs. Niblock, of London, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ness.
Mrs. Tillie Kraft and Gloria are
visiting in London this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sippel, of Lan
sing, Mich., are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Pfile and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kun to,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilds and
family spent Sunday at Zurich with
friends and relatives.
Miss Dorothy Mason spent
week-end in Lohdon attending
Pike-Rodgers wedding.
Miss Dorothy Weill, R.N.,
returned to Deep Rivei’ after
spending a week’s, vacation at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeoi!
and Mr. Herbert Wein spent the
week-end at the latter’s home here.
Preston,
London,
their
the
the
goes on.
Exeter District Co-Operative
Office 287w — Phones — Mill 287jPhoiies
J1
Two men went to call on.a friend.
The welcome was so lavish and
liquid that both visitors were not
themselves when they climbed Into
the car and started home.
The driver whirled his car along
at 70 miles an hour. As the speed
ometer climbed toward 80 his pas
senger protested:
“Bill,” he begged, “ain’t you
going a mite fast?”
And Bill looked at him in utter
horror, gasped: “I thought you was
driving.”
Mr. Thos. Ogden, of Fillmor4,
Sask., who has been visiting with
his brother, Mr. N. Ogden, of town,
and other relatives, and who has
been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, wishes to thank the many
friends for the kindnesses extended
to him especially to Rev. F. C.
Bayes, of London.
Mrs. Orville Dixon wish
the many friends and
who so kindly remem-
Mx'. and
to thank
neighbors
bered Mrs. Dixon with treats, cards
and flowers while a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. Charles Schroeder and
ily wish to thank friends
neighbors for their sympathy
many acts of kindness during their
recent bereavement and also for
the cards and flowers. *
IN MEMORIAM
fam-
and
and
ARMSTRONG — In loving memory
of William Howard Armstrong,
who died at Norand, Que., Sept.
26th, 1942.
—Grace Armstrong and family.
HENDRICKS
of
who
1943.
—Sadly
ed by
Elizabetli
passed
In loving memory
Anne Hendricks,
away Sept. 27tli,
and ever remember-*missed
her husband and family,
KEYS—In loving memory of
Thos. Keys who passed
Oct. 1st, 1939, and Thos.
who passed away Nov. 29,
No length of time, no lapse of
Can
For
Mrs.
away
Keys
1929.
years
dim oux* loved one's past,
treasured memories hold them
dear,
will while memory lasts,And
-—Ever remembered by the family.c
Junior Institute
The first meeting after
mer months of the Juniox*
was held
September
attendance,
swered by
Margaret
charge of the programme on Flower
Arrangement, Mrs. A. Rundle gave
a helpful and interesting talk on
the arrangement of flowers, especi
ally mentioning the kind of con
tainers that should be used. The
meeting was adjourned for the
joint meeting with the Junior
Farmers.
Junior Farmers
The September meeting of the
South Huron Junior farmers got
lindei' way on the night of Sept. 10
in the Exeter town hall. The meet
ing opened with the
lowed by the reading
of the minutes of the
The treasurer gave
report foi' the summer. This wab
followed by a discussion on whether
or not club sweaters should be
■bought. Howard Pym gave a very
thorough report of the six club
members who attended the National
Exhibition in Toronto to judge beef
cattle, da,iry cattle, dairy products,
grain and roots on September 2nd,
3rd and 4th. IFollowing this the
meeting adjourned to meet with
the Junior Institute.
.Joint Meeting
The joint meeting of the Junior
Institute and Junior Farmers open
ed with Arnold Cann in the chair.
The meeting opened by singing “O
Canada.’’ The next meeting is to
be held on Octobei' 1st and the
boys are to supply the lunch. A
committee was appointed to ar
range a roller skating party and a
weinex* roast for some night
month. The speakers for the
ning were Eleanoi’ Hunkin
Anna Brock. These two girls
tended summer ■ school at Western
University this summer for two
weeks. The meeting adjourned with
recreation and. lunch.
SANDERS—In loving memory of
our dear son and brother, Cpl.
N. H. Sanders,
Infantry, killed
years ago, Sept
A •silent thought,
Keeps his memory ever near
—Mother, Dad, Sisters and
Brothers.
^Highland Light
in action three
20th, 1944.
a secret tear
0
at the Town
10th with an
The roll call
“my favorite
'Rundle’s grotip
the sum
institute
Hall on
average
was an-
flower.**
'took
roll
and
last
the
call fol
adoption
meeting,
financial
this
eve-
and
at-
CANADIAN LUMBER
POPULAR IN JAMAICA
Jamaica in the past imported
some 16,000,000 board feet of
lumber per annum, and until 1939,
14,000,000 or more feet came from
the United States, which was by
far Jamaica’s largest supplier.
However, in that year Canada ship
ped over 2,000,,000 feet and has
been increasing her shipments in
each succeeding year. It is estimat
ed that as soon as other construc
tion materials become freely avail
able, imports of lumber should rise
to 25,000,000 board feet annually.
Of this figure Canada should supply
at least 50 per cent, providing a
reasonable amount of advertising
and promotion is undertaken to
combat the erroneous belief, tradi
tional in Jamaica, that southern
pitch pine is superior to,Canadian
woods in resisting the inroads of
the termite family.
Canadian red cedar shingles are
now the only imported shingles on
the Jamaican market having com
pletely replaced the more expensive
and unobtainable American cypress
shingle. There is no prospect of the
cypress shingle becoming available
again in the near future, and local
production of handmade cedar
shingles is so small that they tire
not a significant factor. Shingles
which were formerly imported al
most exclusively in a 6-inch width
are now being accepted in random
widths, and the local trade appears
to have become accustomed to using
the varied widths. In 1946, there
were 6,980,080 shingles imported
from Canada, as against 2,728,750
in 1945 and 1,326,295 in 1939,
The members of Exeter Junior
Grain Club completed their pro
ject for the year, when they exhib
ited theii’ grain entries at Exeter
Fall Fair. Sixteen boys took
in this Crain Club Project
thirteeix exhibited a bushel
of the Montcalm Barley at
Achievement Day at the Exeter
Fair. Jack Hern, of Woodham, ex
hibited the first prize bushel of
barley. (Final
be released at
*
One of the
hibits at the Seaforth Fall Fair was
that of the Seaforth Boys’ Swine
Club, when they showed their
young Yorkshire sows at the
Achievement Day. Mr. Elgin Senn,
Dominion Live Stock Grader at
Canada Packers in Toronto, judged
thirty-two young sows exhibited,
and the pair exhibited by John Mc-
Gavin, ^of Walton, scored first, fol
lowed closely by Francis Hicknell,
of Seaforth. The members of this
Club are to be congratulated on the
way they brought out and showed
their sows at the Achievement Day,
and most members,
will be taking part
Swine Club in
■X*
The recent
caused considerable delay to the
bean harvest and will, no doubt,
have a great effect on the quality
of the resulting sample. An early
frost at this time would cause. a
serious loss to those fields which
were seeded at rather a late date*
and are not yet mature.
* * *
Despite the fact that 1947 Plow
ing Match is being held at some
distance from Huron County, a
number of local plowmen will be
participating in this big event. In
preparation for the International
and for the Local Plowing Match
being held on October Sth, at Wing
ham, arrangements have been made
for coaching work with plowboys
at various points throughout the
County.
club standings will
a later date.
# * *
moat interesting ex
for treatment of
Rheumatic and
Arthritic Rains,
Neuritis, etc.
The antigens (being
fully released, begin
to immediately incite
the system to produce
antibodies, which in
turn destroy the toxic
poisons given
off by the
poison ed
germs and al
so render the
poison germs
harmless.
it is expected,
in the Senior
1948.
* *
heavy rains have
*
*
Running a Classified in The
Times-Advocate is like writing to
8,200 potential customers.
Mature Workers
Far from being “washed up’’ m
middle age, Canada’s workers over
45 years of age are the best bet of
all to industry. This is the finding
of surveys conducted by authori
ties from coast to coast, and dis
proves the common belief that tlie
older worker is at a disadvantage.
Actually, surveys indicate that
the older worker is less likely to
be addicted to unnecessary absen
teeism.
ity and pride in his work, and Is
far less prone to accident than the
younger
job. And, too, he has the advantage
of experience
ment.0
In view of ada will have
Hon people over 45 years old by
1971, the results of the survey are
most reassuring,
has greater general stabil-
man at the same type ot
and mature judg-
!
estimates that Can-
more than five mil*
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
For Sale
l
1941 Ford 5-passenger coupe,
new 1947 4-ring Mercury
motor, heater, defroster,
radio, finish and upholstery
perfect.
1940 special deluxe DeSoto
coach, over-drive, airfoam
cushions, heater, defroster,
push-button radio, beautiful
2-tone finish. This car would
have to be seen to be ap
preciated.
1932 Willy’s sport coupe, 5-
passenger, with over-drive,
4 new tires, new battery,
finish
perfect
one!
mechanically right,
and upholstery in
condition. See this
APPLY
Lloyd Hey’s Garage
CREDITON ONTARIO
{ Phone 35r2 Crediton
■w
Insulation
We Have It . . .
You Will Want It . . .
. . . when you know how you can protect yours and yourself
from the heat of summer and the cold in winter by insulating
your home with the best Insulation on the market.
Huron Lumber Co. Limited
ExeterPhone 48
F
Extra Feeding Profits
Are Yours Through
SHUR-GAIN
Our SHUR-GAIN Feeds are freshly made.
They are «eientifieally formulated to produce
— - more economical —
growth and production.
If you are feeding , . .
POULTRY . . . HOGS . , . CATTLE
The Shur-6ain Way
Leads to Extra Profits
Shur*Gain Feed Service
WHALEN CORNERS
■ Kirkion 35rl5
■
E'YC'Trp
35W