The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-09, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9th, 1947
These business firms invite your
patronage. Dealing with them
gives satisfaction and helps to
make this a better community
w
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phone: Oediton 18rll
Exeter 857
H
M ....... .... ................———
LOAD AFTER LOAD USE
13
AU Passengers Insured.
Ont-of-to^vn Trips a Specialty.
Reasonable Rates.
Stewart’s Taxi is owned
and operated by
C. J. Stewart.
I
Phone 335
-----—
Exeter
H
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
ON HAND
Anthracite Coal and Coke
ON HAND
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Granton
Backache Hay Warn
Of Sidney Disorder
Dull, aching pains in the back
may be a warning of kidney dis
orders. Don’t neglect these pains.
Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the
action of the kidneys, help to elimi
nate the wastes which are often the
cause of backache, rheumatic pains,
and minor urinary and bladder ail
ments. Thus Doan’s Kidney Pills
help the kidneys to clear the body
of impurities.
Do as thousands of other Cana
dians have done. When troubled
with backache, take Doan’s Kidney
Pills. On sale at all drug counters,
CREDITON
Kindly bear in mind the ^public
meeting k LJht ”
Chambers on Friday evening,
10th, -
Library
The
vention
Church
15 th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz
and Betty Lou, of London, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. H. Light
foot.
Mrs. Thos. Year ley spent a
days last week with Mr. and
Ed. Yearley in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hey and
of Detroit, spent the week-end at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wing and
son, of Sebewaing, Mr. Clare and
Miss Miller, of Bay City, visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Smith.
•» Mrs, 'Rodney Bowman, of Wind
sor, spent a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Guet-
tinger.
Mrs. E. Truemner, of Cliesley, re
turned to her home last week af
ter spending a week at the home
of her brother, Mr. Royal Gaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, of
Kincardine, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green.
Mr. Oscar Wolfe, of London, is
spending a week’s holidays with his
sister, Mrs,' Geo. Eilber and Mr.
Eilber.
Mrs, M. E. Reuber and little son
returned from Victoria Hospital on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilkins, of.
London, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill.
Rally Day Service
Rally Day was
Evangelical U.B, i
day with a large <
ance. The service
by the
Morlock.
given by
lowed by
Reuber gave
on "The Good Samaritan” which
was greatly enjoyed by both young
and old. The worthwhile offering
was in aid of British Columbia
missions.
Next Sunday is anniversary Sun
day in the Evangelical’U.B. Church,
the 51st of the church building and
the 92nd of Evangelical work in
this community. Dr. Montgomery,
former U.B. official and director
of Adult and Brotherhood Work,
will be the speaker. On Monday
evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o’clock, a
concert will be presented by "The
Davies,"
J i
to be held in the Council
’ Oct.
regarding the opening of a
in the town.
Women’s Missionary Con-
will convene in the United
here on Wednesday, Oct.
few
Mrs,
son,
observed in the
Church on Sun
crowd in attend-
> was conducted
superintendent, Mr. Ray
Special numbers were
the different classes, fol
promotion exercises. Rev.
a flannelgraph talk
replied the
was a fish
fish in
darkey,
in dat
mean it!* exclaimed
salesman. "Then
in fishing
After having watched a darkey
fishing for forty minutes without
a bite, the salesman asked:
"Doesn’t seem to be any
that pond!"
"■'No, sah,"
"dere nebbah
pond."
"You don’t
the wondering
what is your, object in fishing
where there are no fish?"
BDe object ob tfishin’ whar dey
ain’t no fish, sah,’’ grinningly an
swered the darkey, "am to let de
ole woman see dat ah hain’t got
no time to dig up de potatah
patch,”
but the big
the coast of
Mexico and
Former Fxeterite
Lands Big Catch
A despatch from Vancouver tells
of fishing operations oft Vancou
ver Islands and mentions the name
of a former Exeter boy, Clarence i Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
Wesley Simmons and his daughter
Joyce. The article is as follows;
A big school of tuna fish, mov
ing northward in the waters ,q£ the
Japanese current off Vancouver
Island, is creating plenty of ex
citement among local fishermen.
What it can mean is shown by
the success of one fishing boal
captain, Norman Ryall,
In 12' days’ fishing he landed
approximately 30,000 pounds of
albacore (one of the four varieties
of tuna used commercially) and
sold them at Seattle for $450 a
ton—$7,500 for his 12 days’ work.
The tuna doesn’t always come
this far north. It is now America’s
No. 1 canned fish,
catch is made off
Southern California,
Central America.
Last year there were no tuna
north of the Columbia River.
This year there is a big school,
and the fishermen on the spot are
pulling them in as fast as
can handle them.
This year also for the first . .. _
bluefin tuna are showing up. Pre
viously they have never been found
north of Mexican waters.
Oaptain Norman Ryall’s
brothers, Captain Jack and
ain Harvey, are also out after the
tuna. Captain Jack Ryall _____
15,000 pounds of tuna at Victoria
after his first trip.
Another vessel
Clarence Simmons,
crew member was
Joyce, aged 17,
pounds.
The automatic pilot
and, Joyce sailed the
day and a half while
pulled in the fish.
For many of the skippers
it is a tossup. The cohoe salmon
are running strongly, with big
catches reported, and whether to
leave the salmon to harvest the
tuna is the question.
The school of tuna is big enough
to permit a lot of boats to oper
ate, hut the salmon fishermen are
doing so well on the cohoe
that they hesitate to take
chance.
The tuna is a strange fish. Most
of them are caught on unbaitedi
barbless hooks.
A bait men just tosses bait over
board. When the tuna start feed
ing they .go into a frenzy and will
grab at anything, even the bare
hooks.
Another fishing method is purse
seining, using the the same nets.
two
Capt-
landed
under '
whose
his daughter
landed <10,000^
Captain
i only
broke down
boat
her
for a
father
at sea
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, On?.
You’ll
Never be
Sorry
YOU
Saved
S Facts about -SALESMEN
L CANADA SAVINGS EXETER
J BONDS James Bowey
i Second Series
j Price $100 HAY TOWNSHIP
| 2%% interest for 10
| years-Pete McNaughton
1 Can be cashed any time
'at full face value plug
interest STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
Registered in the own-Arthur Amy
er’s name for protec
tion against loss Henry Beaver
ON SALE OCTOBER 14
For full information
call one of the sales-1 USBORNE TOWNSHIP
| men in your commun
ity.William Johns
O. F. CAREY & SON !
WEST STREET GODERICH '
................... ........................................ . '
Salt in Rations
Good for Pigs
Due to the fact that brine or an
excessive amount of salt will cause
serious digestive disorders or even
death to a pig, some feeders con
sider salt as harmful and dangerous
to swine and do not include it in
the ration. Experimental results
have shown that salt is just as es
sential to a pig as to any other
farm animal. The rate of gain is
increased and a more economical
use of feed results when salt is
fed regularly.
Salt is essential for the digestion
and assimilation of feeds and
should be supplied in suitable quan
tities, especially to animals that
are kept enclosed in buildings. At
the Dominion Experimental Farm,
Brandon, Man., salt is included in
the protein-mineral supplement, or
mixed with the basal meal mixture
at the rate of one pound of salt
with each hundred pounds of feed
for pigs of all ages.
KIPPEN
(Intended for Last Week
Mrs. E. Little, of Hensall,
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Long.
We are sorry to report Mr. Long
is confined to his room owing to
a broken ankle received last week
the result of a 25-foot fall in the
barn when he became entangled
in the sling ropes.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons
and family visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden,
field, ' ...
Fair.
Mr.
spent
W. Horney, of Exeter.
Quite a number from here at
tended Zurich Fair on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Walter, of London, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par
sons.
Rally Day Observed Here 1
The alter of St. Andrew’s United
church was prettily decorated with
late autumn flowers for the spec
ial Rally Day services on Sunday
morning when Hillsgreen
ation joined with Kippen,
music was supplied by . „ _
Junior clidir With eight little girls
Singing "Praise * Him, Praise Him",
The choir sang "Father We Thank
Thee". The order of worship for
Rally Day was followed. The story
"The Church of * the Friendly
Heart" was told by Mrs. Harry
Caldwell. Tho scripture was read
by Mr. Clarence Reichert, A very
appropriate address was given by
Rev, Hinton challenging the mew
and women to-day to stand behind
the youth who will be men and
women of to-morrow. It ie our aim
to build a still larger Sunday
School attendance.
of Dem
and also attended Ilderton
and Mrs. A. Gackstetter
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs
Huron County
they
time
I
I
■*
run
the
at their
produce
quality
WHY? To Save Sinners.
WHO ARE THE SINNERS?
HOW CAN WE BE SAVED ?
Christ and thou shalt be saved. Act, 16:31
He died in our place and stead, hearing our sins that we
might be justified who trust in his finished work, 1 Pet. 2:24
the basis of yield per acre, and com
petitors may use any means
disposal which will tend to
a record yield of high
wheat,
during the past week in
A PRODUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
Here’s What Makes Pontiac Good —« Through and Through I
sa----------- -----———
The three delegates, Miss Marg
aret Lobb, R.R. 3. Clinton, Mr. Bill
Young, R.R. 1, Sixth, Mr, Jim
Snell, R.R, 1, Clinton, left early
Monday morning on the Junior
Farmer Bus Tour through Eastern
Ontario and Quebec, Some of the
main points of call will be King
ston, Cornwall, Montreal, MacDon
ald College, Ottawa, Central Experi
mental Farm, Kemptville Agricult
ural College and Peterborough. The
delegates on this tour are chosen
from Junior Farmer Clubs through
out the Counties of Brant, * Haldi-
mand, Huron, Kent, Norfolk, Water
loo, Wellington, Middlesex, Elgin,
Grey and Bruce. This tour will take
five days, and the delegates are ex
pected to return some time Saturday
evening.
* * * *
t The picking of apples is quite
general throughout the County and
some fruit growers have already
harvested and disposed of their early
fall varieties, such as Wealthys,
Gravensteins and McIntosh, In most
cases the quality of the fruit is ex
cellent and with the strong demand,
prices are remaining at a favorable
level.
* * * *
Word has just been received from
Mr. John D. MacLeod, Secretary of
the Ontario Crop Improvement As
sociation, that Huron County has
been accepted to participate in the
Fifty Bushel Winter Wheat Club
competition. The main objects of
this Competition are to encourage
the use of good seed, to increase the
amounts of registered seed, to en
courage greater fertility and better
cropping and cultural practices by
aiming at greater yields per acre,
and finally to encourage the grow
ing a larger acreage of the impor
tant cash crop. In order to qualify
in this Competition, each County
must have a minimum ten entries,
each entry being at least five acres,
and sown to either Registered Daw
son’s Golden Chaff, seed grown
from Registered Dawson’s Golden
Chaff, or Sealed Cornell 595. As
the title of the Competition indi
cates, one of the main points of
scoring the various entries
Red Fesque for
Turf and Pasture
(Experimental Farms News)
Creeping red fescue is a long-
lived perennial grass, native to
many parts of Canada. It is a fine
leaved species which excells most
other grasses in shade-tolerance
and in durability or persistence un
der conditions of excessive wear.
For that reason it is highly regard
ed for use in turf grass mixtures
on playgrounds, parks, airdromes
and other areas where the turf is
in constant use. It is also used ex
tensively as a bottom, grass in pas
ture mixtures, says Dr, T. M.
Stevenson, Dominion Agrostologist,
Central Experimental Farm, Otta
wa.
Because of the common name,
"creeping red fescue", persons who
are not acquainted with the species,
at once are reminded of couchgrass
or other common creeping-rooted
species which are difficult to eradi
cate. Growers need have no fears
of similar difficulties with this
species, In fact, while underground
stems or rhizomes are produced
they are so short and grow so slow
ly that on casual observation it is
difficult to distinguish from a
-bunch-grass. Eradication of this
grass presents no problems.
Creeping red fescue is grown for
seed production in some sections of
Canada. Yields varying from 100
to 600 pounds of seed per acre have
been reported from some areas,
while attempts to produce seed in
other areas have met with complete
failure. In seed production studies
conducted by the Dominion Experi-
mantal Farms Service, a new var
iety, Duraturf, which was develop
ed at the Division of Forage Plants.
Central Experimental Farm, Otta
wa, has led all other in yield of
seed per acre. This new variety
also proved very satisfactory
turf and pasture.
Teacher: "Johnny,
please give three collective nouns?"
Johnny: "Flypaper, wastebasket,
vacuum cleaner."
* * ■»
Entry forms are available at the
Agricultural office, Clinton, and
anyone interested in entering this
Competition should fill out entry
forms as soon as possible. Substan
tial cash prizes are being awarded 1
as an added stimulus to those who
participate.
DOMINION OF
CANADA BONDS
4% due October 15, 1952
have been called for payment
October 15, 1947
These bonds should be presented for
redemption with all coupons of later date
attached. No further interest will be paid
on these bonds after this date.
CHRIST JESUS CAME INTO THE WORLD . ,
1 Tim. 1:15
You and I. Rom. 3:23
Believe on the Lord Jesus
Tune In:
PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.S.T. Sunday Evenings
Local Station — CKLW, Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts on many station at
• various times.
Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California
“THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST”
Highest Prices Paid
FOR ALL KINDS OF POULTRY
especially a premium on chickens from two pounds and up
For additional information regarding other prices
telephone 245 Mitchell, or apply to the
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL, ONTARIO
Vx .. . v
X A ».
congreg-
Special
a large
Many of Pontiac’s most important qualities are so obvious that
you can readily see them for yourself.
You can see, fqr instance, that Pontiac stands alone for distinctive
beauty. You can see the luxury and quality of its Fisher bodies.
You can take the wheel for half an hour — and learn what a match
less performer it is.
But the greatest Pontiac^quality of all is known only to its owners.
For, above everything else, Pontiac is a GOOD car — and its great
est virtue is its extraordinary dependability. *
The thrill of the first month of Pontiac ownership lasts and lasts.
In fact, the longer you own a Pontiac, the happier you’11 be with
your investment. So make your next car a Pontiac —a good car
through and through!
The stack of ordei-s piled up for the new Pontiac are gratifying testimonials
io the quality and beauty of this finest of the famous Silver Streaks. Un
fortunately, so many orders also mean that many who choose Pontrat must
wait. So if your car-wise head and heart say 'Pontwd . . , your present
car will gibe you better, safer service while you wait tf you have it serviced
by your Pontiac dealer.
SMOOTH, POWERFUL L-HEAD ENGINES - Your choice of a six or
an eight. 100% ‘Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication,
Gaselector, Scotch-Mist Manifold, Vacuiimatic Spark Control
and All-Weather Engine Temperature Control.
PERMANENT OIL ClEANER — Highly efficient, nothing io replace,
gives positive protection. Contributes greatly to longer engine
life.
SAFETY Steering — Mote positive control With less effort In
combination with small turning circle, makes parking easier.
HYDRAULIC BRAKES — Unsurpassed for smooth, regulated
control.
BODY BY FISHER— Big and rnotny, Unisteel construction,
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Safety Plate Glass, stylish
interiors.
f>-747B