HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-13, Page 5FHE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1947
Church Services
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MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J* Mahoney, B.D,
Mrs. A, V. Willard, Organist
Fifty-Second Anniversary
11 a.m.—Dr. C. V. MacLean, M.A.,
B-D-, of Dundas United Church,
London.
Guest Soloist—Donald Hughes.
Anthems—“Rejoice, The Lord
King”, “Spirit of God”.
Solo—“The Lord’s Prayer”.
12 Noon—'Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Dr C. V. MacLean.
Anthem—“Sing Praise to God”.
Solos—“The Holy City”, “Be
yond The Sunset”.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO BOTH SERVICES
is
JAMES STREET UNITED
Bev, H. J. Snell, Faster
Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Musical Director
11 a.m.—-Morning Worship,
“A Time for Greatness”
Anthem—“They that Trust in
Lord”
Solo—Irene Beaupre.
3 p.m,-—-Sunday School.
Our evening service in withdrawn
in favor of the anniversary services
in Main St. United church. You are
encouraged to attend,
the
Town Topics
&
Mrs. Helen Armstrong spent the
week-end at Wallapeburg.
Mr. Gordon May, of Binbrook,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wjn. May.
Mr. Douglas Hendry, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ' J. L. Hendry.
Misses Phyllis Kerslake and Glad
ys. Turner, of London, visited at the
former’s home in Usborne for a few
days.
Miss Isabel Anthony and
Gladys Ecklin, of Hamilton,
the guests Of Rev, Jas, and
Anthony over the week-end.
Miss Kathryn Hays, of Sarnia,
was a week-end guest at the home
of Mrs. Lauretta Hicks, of Stephen
Township,
Mrs. J. W. Powell has returned
home after visiting for two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Post, or
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Brown, of
Croswell, Mich., attended the fun
eral of the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown last week.
Mrs. H. J. Elliot and daughter
Janie, are spending a few days with
relatives in town while Mr. Elliot
is on a hunting trip up north.
Miss
were
Mrs.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. O. L. Langford
B.A., M.A.
Organist—Robert Cameron
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister
Miss Norma M, Knight, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—public Worship. i
Mon., Nov. 17, 4,1115 p.m.—Mission
Band will meet in the Primary
Room.
Thurs., Nov. 13, 3 p.m.—Caven
Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will hold
its Thankoffering meeting in the
school room of the church. Mrs.'
Gordon Bissett, of Goderich,
president of the Huron .Presby
terial, will be the guest speaker.
t-
ST. PETER’S ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
No. -1 Highway, South of Exeter
Father Fogarty in charge.
Mass will be held Sunday, Nov.
23rd at 11 a.m. On Nov. 16th and
30 th Mass will be held at 9 a.m.
Taxis will leave the bus terminal
one half hour before service.’—Pop’s
Taxi Service.
KIPPEN
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Linden, of Denfield.
Mr. Linden is confined to his bed
through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sunday with relatives
ton.
Mrs. W. Horney, of
spending a couple of
her niece, Mrs. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hillsgreen, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane.
Don’t forget the Bazaar and
home cooking sale in the S. S. room
of St, Andrews United church on
Saturday, Nov. tt;5, from 2 to 5 p.m.
sponsored by the W.A. featuring
many attractive booths of useful
articles of fancy work, vegetables,
touch and take, fish pond and many
others. Tea will be served.
Mr. Arnold Gackstetter attended
the funeral of the late Lawrence
Dunn in Exeter on Monday.
Baptismal services were held in
St. Andrews United church Sunday
morning.The babies baptized were
Dianne Marie, daughter of Mb. and,
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson; Robert Ger
ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Johnson; Robert Elwyn Thomas,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper.
Jones spent
near Credi
Exeter, is
weeks with
Gackstetter.
Walker, of
ZION
Mrs. Harold Hern visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
of Exeter.
M.
ZION EVANGELICAL-
UNITED BRETHREN
Crediton
E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Organist
a.m.—Morning Worship
a.m.---Church School.
THAMES ROAD
For
Cards
Store,
your Christmas Greeting
and Gifts visit Anderson’s
Exeter.
sympathy of the community
Sun-
Earl
10
11
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
8.45 p.m.—E. Y. F.
Mrs. Orville Snell and Mrs.
inson, of London, visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs. Eph.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Hern
several days last week at Sudbury
and attended the wedding of their
nephew, Mr, Fred Parkinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dickinson
and family, of Denfield, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hec
tor Taylor.
•Mrs.
Blansliard, spent
and Mrs. Melville
Layman service
Sunday at 1.30
guest speakers will be
the occasion.
Miss Annie Elford
her school pupils to a
party on Thursday evening lastj
Prizes were awarded to the best
costumes. Games were enjoyed by
all. Lunch consisting of hot dogs
and chocolate milk
which brought
evening
Park-
Tues-
Hern
spent
M. Spence and Elaine, of
Mr.'Sunday with
Hern.
will be held
when
present for
p.m.
next
two
entertained
Hallowe’en
was served
a very enjoyable
to a close.
Minister
Rev..
Resigns
W. A. MacWilliams, of
The
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson in the passing of their
father, Mr.
week.
Mr.« and
Barbara, of
the week-end with Rev. and
Mair, Mrs, A. E. Ferguson,
has been with her daughter, •
Mair, these past two months,
turned home with them.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Will Ferguson were Mr.
Mrs. C. Watson and family,
Science Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Ferguson and family, of Cromarty,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergus
on and family, of London.
The -'Mission. Band will meet dur
ing church service hour on Sunday
morning,
Miss Lois Ford visited over the
week-end with Misses Doris and
Roberta Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Madge, of
Milk River, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs:
F. Hummel, of
visited with Mr.
ford a few days
Farm Forums
of Mr. and Mrs.
Lumley School
this week.
Mr. Jack Borland and Mr. Roy
Ferguson have
Stratford and
week.
Miss Eleanor
ed a position with the London. Life
Insurance Company in London.
Mr. Edwin Miller left by motor
on Monday to points east as far as
Oshawa, then back to Guelph and
James Anderson
Mrs, Fred Evans
Toronto, visited
their
last
and
over
Mrs.
who
•Mrs.
re-
and
and
of
River, Alta.,
Mrs. Will El-
week.
at the home
•Milk
and
last
met
Howard Johns and
Monday night of
taken positions ih
began work last
Dawson has secur-
— . - , .... ______ _ _______-, - I
Cromarty, has placed his resigna- i on to Toronto to the Royal Winter i J « — o -1.1- _ TH c ■»-» It a xTr'ill ‘f T*ltion of the pastoral charge of Cro
marty in the hands of Stratford
Presbytery. The resignation will be
considered at a meeting of the
presbytery to be held un Knox
Church, Mitchell on .Nov. 18 at
2.3O' p.m.
EXETER ARENA
Friday, November 14th
Nominations for Officers will be held
All teen-agers (13-19) in and around Exeter are invited.
(
Huron and Huron-Perth
Progressive-Conservative
Association Annual Meeting
CARDINO.S HALL, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Friday, November
8:30 o’clock
, 1947
— Speakers —
GEORQE A. DREW, Premier of Ontario
and the following: Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L*A.; J. A. Brad
shaw, M.P.; F. Ji Hanna, MX.A.; Thomas Dent, MJUA.;
Fred Edwards, M.L.A., L/E. Cardiff, MX., and Thos. Pryde
The address of CoL Drew will be recorded and broadcast
over C.K.N.X. at 1 o’clock on Monday, Dec. 1st
CLARK FISHER, Secretary.
ELMER BELL, President,16523
Hensall Veterans
Honor Fallen
(Hensall Correspondent)
Hensall and surrounding comma-
ities observed Remembrance Day
Tuesday, Nov., 11th, by a service
of unveiling honoring the fallen he
roes of World War H was held at
the cenotaph, followed by a ser
vice in the town hall.
A parade' including the Hensall
Legion, town and township coun
cils, clergy, school board, Chamber
of Commerce, Girl Guides, Brown
ies, Scouts, Cubs and school child
ren, headed by the Clinton Kiltie
Band, marched from the public
school to the town hall,
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P., un
veiled the new inscription, assisted
by Guide Orion Stephen, and Scout
Ron McKinnon. Banners were car
ried by Donald McKaig and Dave
Sangster. The service was in charge
of the Branch Chaplain—Rev, P.
A. Ferguson with prayer led by
Rev. R. A. Brook.
Wreaths were placed on the ceno
taph following which Last Post and
Reveille was sounded by Bugler
Fred Beer. A service followed in
the town hall with Reeve A. W.
Kerslake presiding. The following
assisted: Rev. C. L. Langford, Rev.
R. A. Brook, and R. H. Henderson.
Dunn, of
Mr. Dunn
Hospital,
week fol-
Fair where he will take part in
livestock judging.
Sunday services will be
usual
School
service
The
the home of Miss Helen Passmore
Saturday afternoon at 2.3 0. The
girls are asked to bring in their
Thankoffering envelopes and also
Christmas card money to this meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns attended
the funeral of Lawrence Dunn in
Exeter Monday of this week.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Wm. Ferguson had tire* misfortune
to step on a nail while at work one
day last week and has been confin
ed to the house.
W.A. and W.M.S. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
the W.A. and W.M.S. was held
the home of Mrs, P. Stone Wednes
day afternoon of last week with
Mrs. W. Gann in charge. Devotion
al was taken by Mrs. Cann and
Mrs. Stone. W.M.S. minutes and
roll call were taken and business
discussed. W.A. roll call was taken
and business discussed. Mrs. Wise
man and Mrs. Rohde gave the re
port of the Presbyterial which was
held in Orediton in October. Mrs.
Victor Jeffrey was in charge of the
program. Those taking part in the
program were duet by Mrs. A. Mor
gan and Mrs. Wm. Cann; a reading
by Mrs. Mair, “Helping Our Child
ren Grow Up”, Collection was talc-]
en and the meeting was brought to
a close by all singing a hymn and
repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni
son. The next meeting will be the
Christmas meeting with the
tion of officer’s.
hour on Sunday,
at 10.15 a.m. and
at 11,15 a.m.
Mission Circle will
at the
Sunday
Church
meet at
Lawrence Dunn
♦i
The community this week mourns
the loss of a young man in the
prime of life in the person of Law
rence Wesley Dunn, beloved hus
band of Iva Willis and youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Usborne, in his 25th year,
passed away in Victoria
London, Thursday of last
lowing an operation for kidney
trouble. Deceased was horn at Hu-
rondale. Following his marriage to
Miss Iva Willis they resided until
four months ago on a farm at Chi
selhurst. In July of this year their
entire crop was wiped out by a se
vere hailstorm and, lacking feed,
Mr. Dunn was forced to sell out
and they moved to Exeter to reside.
Surviving besides his wife and par
ents are three brothers, Mervin, of
Hensall; Elmer, of Toronto, Chester
of Exeter, and two sisters, Mrs. Ray
Lammie, of Centralia and Mrs. Jack
Paisley, of Toronto. A private fun
eral service was held Monday after
noon from the home of Mr. J, N.
Willis, William street. Rev. H. J.
Snell was in charge of the service
and Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensall,
preached the funeral sermon. Two
solos were sung by A. E. Wuerth,
“More Love to Thee” and “Where
We’ll Never Grow Old” with Miss
Greta Hodgins as accompanist. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The bearers were Messrs.
Harris West, Robt. and Harry Jef
frey, Wilmer McDonald, Arnold
Cann and Clarence Down. The flow
er-bearers were Messrs. Wm. Row
cliff e, Allan Fraser, Arnold Gack
stetter, Percy McFalls, Ross Sarar-
as, Leonard Smith, Lewis Davey,
Jos. and Clarence Smith, Howard
Kerslake, Everard Miller, and
Parsons. Interment was in
Exeter cemetary.
Among those who attended
funeral from a distance were
and Mrs. Jack Paisley and Elmer
Dunn, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Willis and Mrs. Martin Byrne,
of Detroit; Miss Violet Willis, of
Marlette Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Rol
and Squire of London and friends
from Cromarty.
Bill
the
the
Mr,
KIRKTON
your Christmas Greeting
and Gifts visit Anderson’s
Exeter,
Miss Doris Blackler left the first
of the week to
Detroit.
Miss Jean
guest at the
quet which was
United Church on November 7,
Mrs, I. N. Marshall is holidaying
with her daughter Mrs, W. S. Cluff
at Guelph.
Messrs. Wm, Arthur, I. N. Mar
shall and Lome Marshall left this
week for their annual holiday in
the north country, going to their
old hunting grounds at Rye, near
South River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Proctor, of
Hamilton, spent part of the past
week with Dr, and Mrs. C. A.
Campbell.
The community wishes to extend
its sincere sympathy to Mr.
Mrs, Truman Tufts and family
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tutts
family for their recent loss.
Club Meeting
The first meeting of another
called "Dressing up Home Grown
Vegetables” was held at the home
of Pauline Paton on November 8.
The election of officers took place
with the following results: Joyce
Ross, president;
secretary;
Jean Humphreys,
Mrs. E. Paton and Mrs.
cliffe are the leaders for this club.
The meetings are to be held every
other Saturday at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bob
Ratcliffe and the roll call is to
be one good vegetable from
home and why you consider it a
good sample. The record books are
to be green. It was decided that
there be housekeepers for every
meeting to do the dishes and tidy
up and to bring the lunch for that
meeting to go with what is cooked.
Mrs- Paton and Mrs. Ratcliffe gave
notes on “Vegetables for the Fam
ily Health”, "Every Girl a Garden”
and “Storing of Vegetables”. The
home assignment was given which
was to list all the* vegetables you
can grow in your garden. At the
close of the meeting a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess and her
mother.
Librarian Completes Course
■Mrs. Russell Morrison, local lib
rarian, has completed her four
week’s course at London and has
returned to her duties at the Kirk
ton Public Library,
was the first of
in Canada and
meet the needs
rarians. Those
were librarians
bro, Lakeside, Pt. Burwell, Argyle,
Lucan, Parkhill, Kirkton, Aylmer,
Dutton, Thamesford and Spring
field.
course
Grade
For
Cards
Store,
spend some time in
Humphreys was a
Journal-Argus ban-
held at Motherwell
and
and
and
club
Jean Humphreys,
Betty Bickell, pianist;
press reporter.
B. Rat-
This course
its kind to be held
was promoted to
of practising lib-
taking the course
from Exeter, Em-
Thamesford ,__
At the conclusion
the pupils wrote for their
E Librarian certificate.
of the
For
Cards
Store,
ELIMVILLE
your Christinas Greeting
and Gifts visit Anderson’s
Exeter.
O----------0
Elgin Skinner, of Milton,Mr.
spent the week-end at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and
Margaret visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bell spent Sunday at Kingsville.
Mr. Wellington Bell and Eloise,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. Thos. Bell.
Fu neral of Jas. Anderson
The funeral of the late James
Anderson was held Friday after
noon from the Hopper-Hockey
| funeral chapel conducted by Rev.
■Wm IVTsiiv with ■in Urman +• th
of
at
elec-
Brinsley W.M.S. Meet
The Women’s Missionary Society
of Brinsley United Church held
their Thank offering service on No
vember 5tli ill the church. The pre
sident, Mrs. Martin Watson, led the
meeting in her usual efficient man
ner.
Rev. StanWay, of Brucefield, a returned missionary from China,
was the guest speaker. He spoke or
the degraded penal system in Chin
ese institutions which are filled
with children and adults all thrown
ih small rooms together for crimes
under the most unsanitary condi- | tions. He stressed the idea that we
| in a Christian country, should bo
| an example for the Chinese.
Mrs, D< Lewis sang a solo “We | Would Be Building.” A number of
|! ladies from Alisa Craig W. M. S.
11 honored the meeting by their pre-
’ sence.
Wm. Mair with interment in the
Exeter cemetery. Mr. Anderson
died at Mrs. Saundercock’s nursing
home in Hensall on Wednesday;
November 5, in his 84th year. He
was a life-long resident of Usborne
township. In 19 0-l\ he was united
in marriage with Louisa Earl who
predeceased him 24 years ago
his mother, Mrs. Thos. Beil. i
The Elimville North Farm For
um met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Howard Johns with 3S mem
bers present. The very interesting
topic "The farmer takes a wife’’
was discussed in different groups,
the younger’ people alone compris
ing one group. The topic for next
week is a "Farm Organization for
everyone” and the forum will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Williams at Exeter.
BRINSLEY
and Mrs, Alonzo Hodgins,
SS. fS J hp nl U’hyllis and Bobbie SI>ent SundaySince that time he lias iesided al- ... rjnmhip. nf
most continuously with his son
James. He was an elder of the
Thames Road United church and
was of a quiet, retiring disposition.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Glen McLean, of Kippen;
Theron Cheery, of Kirkton, and
son James, of Usborne. One son,
Henry, of the R.C.A.F., lost his
life overseas in 1943. There
ten grandchildren. The
were Messrs. Oliver Anderson, Al
fred Hunkin, John Hunkin, James
Earl, Geo. Earl and James Squire,
Gamble, of
Mrs.
one
are
bearers
with Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Sparta,
• Miss Gertrude Amos
urday in London.
The Ladies Guild of
Anglican Church, Brinsley,
their regular meeting, also a quilt
ing at the home of Mrs. Murray
'Hamilton on Wednesday last.
I Those who attended .The Sunday
I School Convention at Exeter from
i Brinsley United Church were J. L.
I Amos, Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, Mrs.
David Morley, Mrs. Wm. Watson
and Mrs. Clover Lewis.
Social Evening
A social evening was spent in St.
Marys Anglican Church, Brinsley,
on Thursday evening last with
members from Christs Church, Mc
Gillivray and St. Marys Church,
Brinsley, in honor of the Rector of
I the parish, Rev. and Mrs. Parker,
Son their recent marriage and pres
ented them with an occasional
chair and coffee table. The address
was read by Mr. Alvin Lewis. Mr.
Alonzo Hodgins and Mr. Hiram
Thompson made the presentation,
The address was as follows:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Parker:
We have gathered here this eve
ning to congratulate you on your
recent marriage. Although Mr.
! Parker, you have been with us only
spent Sat-
St, Marys
held
Visit of County Librarian
Mrs. Eckmeir, County Librarian,
was in Exeter on Tuesday -apd as
sisted Miss Reta Rowe in weeding
the books in the Public Library.
Some of these books are to be re
bound, some are to be mended
while others are to De discarded.
The task is not yet completed but
already an improved -appearance
of the shelves is noted and more
room is given for new books.
At a meeting of the Library
Board on Tuesday evening Miss
Rowe gave a report of the month’s
course which she has just, complet
ed at the London Library. Many
suggestions for improvement were m shol^ (fm'Q We~ have found you to
offered and were discussed by the ])e a real leader and help in our
Board members, rhe books are to | community. We wish you success
be catalogued, a bulletin board is jn all your work with us. To yon,
to he posted and plans for efficient jjrs. Parker we wish to say a few
lighting are being considered. words of welcome and we hope
Mrs, Eckmob* will visit the Lib-!that yon will enjoy your life here,
rary with an exchange of County To show the sincerity of our
books on Dceonfber 1st, I wish that you will have a long and
WINCHELSEA
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. .Theron
Creery , in the death of Mrs.
Creery’s father* the late Jas, An
derson,
Mr. Freeman Horne is sporting a
new semi trailer truck. »
•Messrs Fred Walters and W. F.
Batten left for the north last week
deer* hunting,
Mr, Garnet Johns returned home
Saturday from Victoria hospital fol
lowing his recent operation.
Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Pym and
family of Thedford, visited on Sun-;
day with Mr. and Mrs, Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. ’Chas, Hay, of Clin
ton, spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs, Gordon Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldwyn Glenn, of Brinsley.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Walters and
Margaret spent Friday with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Wib, Glanville, of Crom
arty. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Davis, of
Kirkton, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier
Grace, of Kirkton, visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey.
Notice
and
Sun-
happy married life together we ask
you to accept these gifts. — Signed
on behalf of the congregations of
St. Marys and Christ churches and
the Wardens, Alonzo Hodgins, Al
vin Lewis, Hiram Thompson and;
Tom Gilmour.
To Our Customers
1. Anyone wishing to obtain Beet
Pnlp and Linseed Oilcake Meal
please contact us immediately tlmt
we may place our orders this week,
2. We can supply Cane Feeding
Molasses by the barrel. Utilize your
feed roughage with best results by
feeding with molasses,
3. We have cod liver oils for hogs
and poultry. Also Raw Linseed Oil,
4. Car of baled shavings, Excellent
litter.
5. Car of No. 1 Recleaned wheat
Screenings, Screenings are less
costly than other grains' and make
excellent feed for hogs and cattle.
6. Fencing Supplies Available.
Snow fence, barbed wire, steel
posts, poultry and stock fence.
7. Bran on short supply.
8. Table Potatoes short supply.
9. Oyster shell and insoluble poul
try grit.
Cann’s Mill Ltd.
Exeter Whalen Corners
Mrs. Fred Moore, who has been
in Victoria Hospital for some time
owing to illness has returned home
and is being cared for by her sister.
3 REASONS WHY
It Pays to See us Regularly for
FACTORY SPECIFIED
LUBRICATION SERVICE
Regular lubrication is an important conservation
measure—-it helps keep your car or truck rolling,
in sound, efficient shape.
2 Regular lubrication cuts down wear, prevents
B costly repairs.
3 Regular lubrication ensures thrifty operation
»saves precious gasolene.
Our technicians are trained to give your car or
truck “Factory Specified” Lubrication Service . . .
This means — the right lubricants — in the right
quantity — at the right time — and at every point.
Drive in today and at regular 30 day intervals.
Ask about our Money Saving Econolube Plan.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors and
Implement Sales
■B
EXETER
i
PHONE 100
Toys and
Games
stock
store
This display
games of all
of
is
toya
now
The largest
seen in this
on display.
also includes
kinds. Now is the time to
buy for those Christmas
lists.
Finish Turkeys Tor Profit
Don’t let your turkeys go to market
improperly finished. You can’t make mon
ey thVt way.
About four weeks before market time,
if you switch to Purina Turkey Fatena
Checkers you’ll have birds with a smooth,
plump finish when you come to sell them.
This feed contains special fattening ingredients that turkeys
really like. You’ll get top market prices by finishing them
on Purina. 3
For the removal and destruction of large roundworms from
poultry and large roundworms and hookworms from dogs
and foxes use . . . . <
Purina Tetsules
Traqu air’s
Hardware