HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-20, Page 8Page B THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20th, 1947
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fQREENWAY
Mrs. W. Oliphant, of Burlington,
visited last week with her mother
Mrs. A. Ridley and other relatives.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Woodburn on the arrival
of a daughter.
■Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull
and Donna, of Grand Bend and
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn,
of Kippen, visited on Bunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr
and Mrs. Russell Brown.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard visited for
a few days last week with friends
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn
Miss Gladys Stewardson and Mr.
Wilbur MeLinehey returned home
last week after visiting relatives
in the West.
Mrs. J. Brown, Mr, W. J. Brown
and Elda, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Brown attended the funedal of the ;
late Mrs. Samuel Tufts in Kirkton
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson
visited recently with relatives at
Pt. Stanley.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Eaigleson on the birth of ;
a daughter, !
Ode to Princess Elizabeth
ON LOVER’S BAY
Hi Highlights
and
Ontario
<■■■
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accurate timing and smartly
Styled, these watches are
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Jewellery
Exeter,
Judging Team at
Royal Winter Fair
Members of the Huron Count}
team who are this week entered
in the judging competitions at the
Royal Winter Fair spent last week
in an intensive coaching for the
event. The four members of the
team are Elmore Powe, Centralia;
Ed Miller, of Usborne township;
Harry Dougall, of the highway
north of Exeter and Dick Laggatt,
of Blyth. Along with the Agricul
tural representative LeRoy Brown
and his
the boys
week in
Ontario,
and on
were in
at the
lege. Three of the four were chos
en to compete and the fourth man
remained with the team 'as an alt
ernate. Competition rules called for
the judging of beef cattle, dairy
cattle, horses, sheep and swine.
Besides the competitions
their tours pf fair exhibits, their
program includes visits to meat
packing plants and farm machin
ery factories, a trip to Niagara/
Falls, and a visit to Ottawa Friday.
assistant, Gerald Nelson,
spent the forepart of last
practice work on farms in
York and Peel counties
Friday and Saturday they.
tune-up judging practice
Ontario Agricultural Col-
■
■1
It is Still Good
Business to Feed
Shor-Gain Concentrates
Shur-Gain Egmaker Concentrate and Hog Concen
trate are back on the market in full supply. No more plead
ing and bartering to get concentrates such as we exper
ienced during the last few years. All concentrates have
increased in cost but it is still better feeding business to
mix and feed them with your own grains. Your grain has
increased its value accordingly and it behooves you to save
this high valued grain. Your labor cost has also increased
so it behooves you to save this high cost. Shur-Gain Eg-
maker and Hog Concentrate will save you just as much
grain and labor now as it did before but the cash saving
value is even much greater than before.
FEED EXPERTS CLAIM THAT —
100 lbs. Hog Concentrate Saves 800 lbs. Of Grain
Example 1.
Saving of 800
Less cost 100
Actual saving
Example 2.
Saving of. 800
Less cost 100 lbs. Shur-Gain Hog Cone, (new price) $5.30
Actual saving with 100 lbs. Shur-Gain Hog Cone. $18.7-0
100 lbs. of Hog Concentrate Saves $7.20 More for you;
now than it did before and that does not take into con
sideration the saving in time and labor to put the hog to
market 6 to 8 weeks earlier.
lbs. grain @ $1.75 cwt. (old price) $14.00
lbs. Shur-Grain Hog Cone, (old price) 3.50
with 100 lbs. Shur-Gain Hog Cone. $11.50
lbs. grain @ $3.00 (new price)$24.00
Shor-Gain Saves You Money
Notice to Our Customers
1. Place orders for Linseed Oilcake and Beet Pulp
immediately.
2. Received a car of recleaned No. 1 wheat screenings.
This grain makes excellent feed for hogs and cattle and
jg lower in cost than other grains.
3. Received a car of Robinhood flour.
4. Snow fence, barbed wire and steel posts available.
5. Cane feeding molasses, cod liver oil and raw linseed oil
by drum or gallon.
6. Bran in short supply.
7 -
8. Oats and barley in quantity.
Table potatoes
Visit the Shur-Gain Exhibit at the
Royal Winter Fair, Nov. 18-26.
CANN’S MILL LTD.
WHALEN CORNERS
Kirkton 35rl5
EXETER
35W
M
The story old in gallant Youth’^ career;
A Princess, and a Royal Cavalier,
Met in the Garden of Love; that Bower Sublime;
"Where heart seeks heart in young loye’s blossoni-tinie
In the moon’s pale light, a summer night,
With ardent rapture pledge their loye for aye;
While hand-in-hand on the moon-lit strand,
With hearts astir, they walked by Lover's Bay.
Tlie wakeful whip-poor-will sang to his
With echoing cadence ringing dear ami
The mystic Fairies bright dance through
In the shaded grove on adjacent hill.
In the golden glow of their honeymoon,
With favoring airs their Life’s Barque sailed away
’Mid merry song through Love’s Lagoon,
To their Royal home by Lover’s Bay,
May Cherubs come to dwell with them,
With rapture through the fleeting years;
To twine affection ’round their hearts,
And banish silent lonesome tears.
To give a fragrance to their lives
As flowers that bloom in Spring;
And lend a vespered melody of joy,
As evening Chapel Bells that ring.
With their passing years, may the waters sing
To them through night and day,
As memory, on its tireless wing
Brings back fair Lover’s Bay.
Their wanton moon will be setting soon
And their locks have turned to grey.
May they sit and dream, to catch a gleam
Through the mists, of Lover’s Bay.
May the whip-poor-will be whistling*’ still
To his mate at the end of the day.
The Fairies bright still dance at night
On the banks of Lover’s Bay. •
Frank W- K. Tom
mate
shrill,
the night,
<
Heritage of Queenly Women
Recalled by Royal Betrothal
As the good wishes of everyone
are going out to Princess Elizabeth
it is interesting to look back at the
long line of women who have held
or fought for the throne designed
to be hers -
perious wills
tears still
history.
Matilda
of Henry
women whose inl
and emotions and
ring along the halls of
(1102-1164), daughter
I, who warred for the
For
Cards
Store,
Mr.
were guests
G. Weir on
assisted the
of Ripley,
with Mr. and
were
Mrs.
Sunday
Lome
throne long years with small small
success for herself—but who as a
women was victorious, for she se
cured it for her son Henry II and
for her sons and daughters to this
day 800 years later.
Lady Jane Grey (1537-1554),
pawn of ambitious nobles, who was
proclaimed queen for a few days
and then laid a fair young head
on the block with dignity and se
renity.
Mary I (1516-1558), most tragic
of all, sincere in herself but oppos
ed to the will of the people, who
failed in all she tried, who passion
ately wanted an heir to succeed her
but who died childless" and in bit
terness.
Elizabeth (1533-1603), who
barely survived the hatreds of her
childhood to become the Queen of
a Golden Era which laid the broad
foundation of an empire.
"Mary, Queen of Scots, -(1542
1587), most tempestuously femi
nine, who lost one throne, failed to
win another, who was executed but
whose son, James I, succeeded to
Elizabeth’s throne and whose
cendents hold is now.
Mary II (1662-1694), who
ned jointly with her husband
liam HI on the condition of the
great Bill of Rights,
Anne (1665-1714), who
quietly as queen of another
en Era and whose womanly
saw her children die in infancy.
Victoria (1819-1901), who saw
her empire establish firm founda
tions for the shock of two world
wars and the perils of today.
Of
Queen
blood
beth.
These are the names written
largest in history books. But with
them stand a long line of other
women, consorts of kings, of proud
lineage and humbler place, who
have known every joy and sorrow,
strength and frailty common to
+heir kind — a long line of femi
nine forbears vital with both the
mystic and practical power of wom
en, clothed in the costumes of
turies, a longdrawn pageant
a vast Te'nnysonian “Dream of Fair
Women.”
des-
reig-
Wil-
Winnie Field visited
at her
with
home
CENTRALIA
youi1 Christinas Greeting
and Gifts visit Anderson’s
Exeter.
and Mrs. M. Elliot spent the
week-end with friends in London.
Miss Thelma Wagner and Mr.
Douglas Gray, of Millbank, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knudsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Knudsen, Joyce ana
Lois, of Mandamon,
with Rev. and Mrs.
Sunday. Mrs. Knudsen
choir at the morning church ser
vice and sang a very fine solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Orma Pollock and
family,
visitors
Hicks.
Miss
Miss Norma Urquhart
.in Kirkton on Remembrance Day
last week.
Mr. L. 'Hodgson was in Toronto
on business for a couple of days
this week,
panied him
tives.
The W.M.S. will hold their an
nual Thankoffering service in the
church on Sunday morning with
Rev, H. J. Mahoney, of Exeter, as
guest speaker. Special music will
] be provided by the choir.
Messrs. George and Frank Hicks I are* on a hunting trip up north.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and
son visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Jas. H. Smith at Stratford.
Miss Norma Urquhart was
Goderich on Tuesday attending the
Teacher’s Convention. ®
Miss* Audrey 'Powe, of Parkhill,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Powe.
Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitch
ener, spent the week-end at
home.
W.M.S. Banquet
A very enjoyable evening
spent in the school room of
church on Friday of last week
when the W.M.S. held their ban
quet. Over fifty members
guests sat down to tables tasteful
ly decorated with mums and tall
lighted tapers. When the appetites had been thoroughly satisfied all
sat back to enjoy a very fine pro
gram with the president, Mrs.
Hepburn, as Mistress of Ceremon
ies. The program opened with a
song service led by Rev. Mahoney
of Exeter. A toast to the King was
responded to by singing the Nat
ional Anthem. The next number
was “Your Best Foot Forward”
when all members responded to
the roll call by telling how they
made their foot of quarters. Many
amusing, and various methods had)
been used. The more poetical
minds put their methods into rhy
thm. A duet by Mrs. (Rev.) Good-
ger and 'Miss Mary Urquhart was
greatly enjoyed by all. A toast
to the guests was proposed by
Mrs. Hermon POwe and responded
to by Rev, Weir, Rev. Goodger of
Kirkton presented beautiful color
ed pictures taken on his
California and through the
ian West this summer;
Skinner proposed a toast
ladies with Mrs. Lome Hicks res
ponding. A vocal solo by Miss
Mary Urquhart ^jid an accordian
solo by Rev, Mahoney were ap
preciated by all, Rev. Weir closed
i the meeting with the benediction.
lived
Gold-
heart
Mrs. Hodgson accom-
and visited wth rela
these only Matilda, Mary
of Scots and Victoria are
ancestors of Princess Eliza-
in
her
was
the
and
trip to
Canad-
Mr.
to the
C.
is
grandma
Mrs.
Dash
Miss
The fellow who has his ups and
downs is the one who always sits •
in an aisle seat at the movies, •
Buy or sell, twice as well, through
The Times-Advocate Want Ads.
Mr. and
Pearl Eckstein, of-
>il
half
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
H'
As Tuesday was a holiday for ns I some of his surplus energy with-
last Week we didn’t S/et the Hiffh-4 out hurtine- his effo which woulclast week we didn’t get the High'
lights in
us.
on time, Hope you missea
# * * *
o’clock Monday afternoon,
the student bodv went, over
At 3
Nov. 10
to the arena for the Remembrance ! Day service, and the unveiling and
dedication of a Memorial Plaque.
There
on this
display
school.
ductory
Rev. H. J. Mahoney
guest speaker. Mr.
veiled the plaque. On behalf of
school a wreath will be placed at
the Cenotaph.
•K*
i Last Friday| cross country
, place. Almost
part but as they neared their goal,| many of
i out. Bill
j place but
I cup since
ray May,
presented
Mr. Sturgis.
came third, won the medal for his
class. Much praise was given to the
winners
part.
cen-
from
For
Cards
Store,
WOODHAM
your Christmas Greeting
and Gifts visit Anderson’s
Exeter.
——0——-
W. F. Batten returned home
are twenty names
beautiful plaque,
in the hall of the
Mr. Sturgis
speech and
engraved
It is on
old high
an intro-
introduced
who was
Mahonye
gave
tne
our
un-
the
* * *
afternoon the annual
obstacle race took
all the cadets took
the runners had dropped
Musser again took first
was unable to claim the
he won it last year. Mur-
coming in second, was
with the" silved cup by
Gerald Webb, who
and all
* *
How.ell
at her
Miss
teachers
while they were
vention there.
* *
others who took
* *
entertained the
home in Goderich
attending the con-
* ■»
At the staff meeting last night, the
teacher’s decided that the Report
Cards would be given out about
the first week in December. Woe
unto us!
* *
weeks ago we wrote about
and this week we would
touch on another activity
Folk Dancing which is un
direction of Miss Maud
* *
Two
cadets,
like to
namely
der the
Howell and Mr. Art Campbell.
Young people have always been
criticized by their elders and are
always “going to the dogs”. They
in turn refer to their elders as
“old fogies” who “don’t under
stand”, are “old-fashioned”, and
“out-of-date’’ and whot not. What
must our parent think when
they hear that we are square-danc
ing at noon under Art Campbell's
guiding voice or taking part in the
more reserved forms of Folk Dan
cing under the direction of Miss
Howell during Activity Period.
Our parents tried to escape from
these dances during the “flapper
age’’ by dancing the Charleston,
the Big Apple, the Black Bottom
and other silly dances. The fact is
that times are continually chang
ing and each generation lives in a
world
to the
one
moves
Few things are new,
they are re-introduced, they
a new freshness.
Why do we “go for” such
fashioned recreation? Because
is a gregarious animal, he likes to
be with others. It also offers the
retiring individual a chance to
make friends and to learn how to
get ^along with others. The barn
dance allows the real boy a chance
“to let off steam’’ and to use up
that is only partially known
one that precedes it or the
that
on in ever enlarging spirals.
follows. Civilization
but, when
have
old-
man
Centralia,
Mr. and
a holiday
Elizabeth’s
Johns and
Mr.
on Saturday from hunting and was
fortunate enough to secure two
deer.
Mr. Dave Clarke, of
visited on Sunday with
■Mrs. Wm. Walters.
The school will have
on Thursday Princess
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Marie, of Woodham, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Iflreeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church, of
Walton, Mr. and ’Mrs. Thos. Hod
gins, of Granton, visited on Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Colin Gilfillanj
Mrs. W. J. Veal and family, of
Exeter visited on Sunday
and Mrs. Don Penhale.
Mr. Gordon Prance was
St. Joseph’s Hospital on
last for the removal of his tonsils.
We hope for a speedy recovery,
Mrs. 'Maud Heywood, of Exeter,
spnt Tuesday last with
Mrs. Sherwood Brock.
Mrs. Wm. Walters and
spent Tuesday with the
parents, Mr. and
Clarke, of Farquhar,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dans spent
■Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Hkrold Dans, of Kirkton.
With Mr.
taken to
Tuesday
Mr. and
Mrs,
Margaret
former’s-
Nelson
out hurting his ego which would
be the case if he were enforced to
participate in
For boys and
connected with
lost, and there
ity to have a good
the fun is getting
though our parents
we are a lot of ”
wasting our time at school
are certain that
grandpa will approve,
ballroom dancing,
girls, the stiffness
formal dancing is
more opportun-
time since
tangled up.
may think
'jerks” who
CREDITON EAST
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Clifford Hill returned home
from St. Joseph’s Hospital last
week and is improving nicely.
Miss Annie Haist, of Michigan,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hill.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Neil spent
Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Bullock return
ed home Tuesday after a few days
visit in Toronto with their daught
er and son-in-law,
Edward Darbey.Miss - - -
wood spent the week-end with
Betty Sims.
CANADIAN
GENERAL ELECTRIC
■»
............. ......
“Poor Stanroy — he didn’t Hy-Way Hank
even hear that Exeter Mot
or Sales grease job sneak
up on him!”
Exeter
Motor Sales
Dodge & DeSoto
Sales & Service
Phone 200
Tom Coates Fred Dobbs 9 Z^@?EATURE4(JTOBijaTy(INC.|
..,,1............... nr. i.n ........ 1
Insulate
W. J. MELVILLE
We are now in a position to
Insulate your house with loose
tock wool blown in or with rock
Wool bats of the best material
that we know of. We would be
pleased, to estimate your job.
Phone 61Exeter
rtFMMvn
Should You Have Completed
and mailed This Card?
IF you are entitled to repayment of the Refundable Savings
Portion of your 1942 Income Tax, AND—
IF you live ata different address, or have changed your name due to
marriage or other reasons since filing your 1942 IncomeTax return,
YOU SHOULD COMPLETE THIS CARD
If you have not yet done so please act now
All cards should be in the Department by Nov. 30th
Remember! There are complete details of what to do oh the cards
delivered to each household in Canada during recent Weeks. If, for
any reason, you did not get your card or an insufficient supply was
left at your address, go to your nearest district Income Tax office or
your local Post Office, where cards arc available.
If you have a change of name or address to report do it now.
It will assist in the proper delivery of your cheque!
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
Taxation Division Ottawa
Hon. James J. McCann
Minister of National Revenue