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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-08-01, Page 3* r w TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR10, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST Irf, 1946 * Page 3 1 >• ■f I f * 4 I > t * '• ) ■« 1 it.' -If V' V * Attention held 2nd. r. Growers of Timothy Seed! CAUTION RE COMBINING Once again we would point out that combining is a, very unsatisfactory method of harvestipg Timothy Seed, unless the stand is first swathed and allowed to become thoroughly dried. ' Almost invariably when Timothy is combined from a stand it will heat in a matter of hours, because of the pre- sence of the green leaf and stem particles and other foreign matter. Heating causes impairment of the germination, dis­ colors the seed and leaves it with a musty odor and usually renders the seed valueless. . When combined from a stand the seed should be spread out thinly on a dry floor in some well-aired space. This should be done immediately. Unless the seed has been thoroughly dried it is impos­ sible to clean and process it as it clogs the .elevators and spouts of the cleaning mills and proper separation cannot he made* Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co- EXETER ONTARIO We Have On Hand A good supply of Borax Celite Dust for the prevention of Water Core in your turnips. Get your turnips dusted and be ready for the best markets. , - Your cabbages may need some attention soon, as th& butter­ flies are out. We have Derris Dust for your convenience. It can also be used on vine type plants to good advantage. Non- poisonous to humans. It is getting to the time when your hen-houses will need to be well disinfected. Try Kerol—you will find it good. The new Co-Op. Poultry Worm X-Pel and Hog Worpi X-Pel is here. This contains Phenathiazine which will remove Caecal Worms, the carrier of blackhead disease in poultry and turkeys. Co-Op. quality feeds for thrifty animals—Brood Sow Ration, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Swine Mineral, Dairy Ration, Cattle Mineral, Calf Meal, Grow Mash and Lay Mash for chicks and hens. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR FERTILIZER WITHOUT DELAY—The supply is not too large and the choice in the different grades small. We have a small supply of western feed wheat for those who would like to buy in smaller quantities. — Buy from your local Co-Op Exeter District Cooperative * Phone 287 Classified Ads Bring Results CREDITON Tag Day for Blind will be in Credlton on Friday, August Please be liberal. Mrs. Lydia Rahner and daughter Evelyn, Mr. Ray Van Doren and daughter, Sandra, of Baiine, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger and Mr, Harry Fahrner and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krotz, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wolfe and family, Miss Margaret Walter and Mr.* An­ drew Godfrey, all of Wallace, visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.; E, Wen?el on Sunday. The regular meeting and the W.M-S. of the Church will be held in School August ■ Mr. visited Mr, and Mi’s, Herb Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Beaver, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, E. K, Fahrner, Miss Edith Musgrave, of Clinton, visited over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of St. Thomas, who spent a week wi,th Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, have re­ turned home. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and gons, Bob and Richard, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Eilber and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Mrs. Frazer Brown and daugh­ ters, Marion and Eva Mae spent last week visiting in Toronto and Kitchener. Mrs. Hinton and-nephew, Gerald Brown, of Windsor, visited for a few days with Mrs, Florina Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Detroit, Visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Albert King. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maclsaac and family, of Detroit, are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs, Lydia Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, .of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Z’urbrigg, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs, Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowrie and son, Ray, of Camlachje, Mrs. Annie Haist and granddaughter, June Haist, of Detroit, visited last week with Mrs. Mary Roeszler. Arlene Lowrie, who has been visiting here, returned with ber parents. Mrs. Geo. Broderick, of Detroit, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs; H. M. Faist. Mrs. J. Moir and daughter, Jean, of Detroit, spent a few days recent­ ly with Mr. and Mrs. George Eilber and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser.’ Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown and son, Tommy, of Dearborn, Mich., left for their’home on Monday after spending a few days with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. - A. E. Glendinning, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and daughter, Anne, called on friends here on Saturday. Mrs. J. K. Schroeder, of Detroit, is visiting with Mrs. J. Wein. Miss Ella Morlock, who spent some time in Toronto marking papers, has returned home. Mr. Lewis Faist, of Thamesville, is spending two week’s vacation at his home here. Mr. Calvin Fahrner and Mr. Wallace Fahrner, of London, are holidaying at their respective homes. We ate glad to report that Mrs. John Haist, who has been'ill at her home here, is somewhat improved. Miss Rachel Wilson, of Centralia spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beaver. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Trueblood and daughter, Carolyn, of Toronto spent last week -at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Trueblood and Irene. . Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall wen Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall and family, of Royal Oak, -Mich., Miss Margaret Mr. and Mr. and Windsor, of London. Miss Pauline Faist, who has been ill at her home here, has returned to Grand Bend. Mr. Leon Hill and daughter, Patsy, of Windsor, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schenk and Jeanette. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yearley, of Windsor, s_ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Yearley. Messrs. Calvin Fahrner, Freder­ ick Morlock, Lewis Faist, Jack Ratz and Dick Watson motored to Detroit on Thursday of last week and attended the ball game there. Monday, August Sth served as Civic Holiday. Mr. Clifford White week-end at th© home Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. Helen add Here for a burne with Mr. add daughter, : dora, Ohio, visited last week at the home of Mr. add Mrs, Edward Mor­ lock. Mission Band The Evangelical Mission Band held their July meeting on Friday evening at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan opened With Grace Gaiser followed With hymn “in the Garden” and prayer by Dolores Pfaff, The scripture lesson Was read by Jeannette Schenk. A poem was given by Betty Anne Roeszler, .Stewardship reading was read by Mrs. Ray Morlock. This was followed with hymn “In My Heart There Rings a Melody.” A story Wag given by Harvey Ratz, A chapter of the Study Book was read by Mrs. call and adopted. of the L.A*. Evangelical the Sunday rooms on Thursday evening 8th at 8.X5 o’clock, Charles Jones, of Toronto, on Sunday at the home of Coby, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. J._ Pryde, of Exeter, Mrs. VVm. Woodall, .of and Miss Laura Woodall, Attends Poultrymen’s Conventipn in St, Lpuis Mr. Sheldon Wein, of the local Lakeview Farms,* has, during the past week, been attending the Thir­ tieth Annual Convention and Ex­ position of the International Baby Chick Association held in St. Louis, Missouri. , The activities <o£ this giant Con­ vention, at which seven thousand people registered, included those oi the World's Poultry Science Associ­ ation and the National Turkey Federation. During the four days of continu­ ous meetings much interesting and instructive discussion took place re­ garding ultra-modern methods be­ coming popular in the poultry industry. Opinions on such import­ ant subjects as the Technique of Inbreeding, new possibilities in Pulloruin Control, Turkey incuba­ tion, and Egg-producer Hatchery­ man Relationships were aired, Another important feature of the Convention was the Exhibit Hall in which costly displays were set up by torjes panies Union, of the plies, including incubators. over 150 hatcheries, labora- and manufacturing com- from every State in the Here was exhibited all types most modern hatchery sup- _ ’ b vaccines poultry pickers, feed formulae and heating units. Valuable information was offered regarding disease con­ trol, hatching research and the world food situation. While in the Sates, Mr. Wein made it a point to visit several large hatcheries and poultry farms en route. Among these were includ­ ed the Great Lakes Duck Farm at LaiPortfe, Indiana, and the Hess Duck Farm in Michigan which keeps 80,000' ducks on hand the year round and claims to be the largest duck farm in the world. Here were seen thousands of ducks being killed plant, birds 2'0'0 per hour. Mr. Wein, and the Michigan Hatcheryman who accompanied him to Missouri, also included a Cruise of the Mississippi on the Steamer "Admiral” in their trip. incubated, raised to maturity and dressed, all at the one Operators were dressing the continuously at the rate of Pentecostal Picnic The Pentecostal Sunday School of Exeter spent a very enjoyable af­ ternoon at Lion’s Park, Seaforth, on Wednesday afternoon, July 10th The kind courtesy of those in charge of the grounds added much to the enjoyment of the occasion The sports -committee was Wilmer MacDonald, ion . , ford Blanchard. The the follows: boys and girls under 6 years Helen KestleT boys and girls from 6 -to 10 years, Margaret Blanchard; boys and girls from 10 td' 1-2 years, Marjorie Miller; and girls from 13 to 16 years ion Triebner; young ladies’ Grace Routley; young men’s Milford Prouty; girls kick slipper, Violet Busch; young ladies’ kick ,the slipper, Jenny Jolly; shoe scramble, Marion Triebner; mar­ ried women’s yard measurement, Mrs. R. MacDonald; needle race, Milford Prouty and Jenny Jolly; grapefruit race, Stewart Triebner’s side; children’s orange race, Floyd' Blanchard’s side; chicken ring match, Ted Prouty’s side. HENSALL Miss Laura gangster, of Is holidaying at her home Miss Stella Robison, is visiting with her sister,. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs, W, B. ed with relatives in Toronto | week. Lieut. B. G. Rennie, Mrs. Rennie and family are holidaying at Turn­ bull’s Grove, Mr, Bill Elliott spent the week­ end the guest of Mr. Bill Mickle at Rondeau Park, Dr, B, Campbell and Mrs. Camp­ bell, Of Toronto, are holidaying at their home here. Mrs, Mary Hennesey, of London, was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Case. Mrs. Twitchell and Merney are holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Davidson in Sarnia, Miss Margaret MacGregor return- , ed home from a pleasant visit with j relatives in Moose Jaw. ( Mr. of the ing a Mr, spent mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Drysdale enjoying North sorts. Mr. onto, ter’s Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaiser, Chicago, are holidaying with former’s parents, Mr. and John Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwaim and family, of Stratford, are ing with the former’s mother Violet Schwalm. Misses Betty Moir, Gertrude Elaine Beer, Marie Boyd, Ann debrandt returned home from Girl’s Camp on Saturday. Miss Amy Lammie, of London, was a week-end visitor with h.er mother and sister, Mrs. Lammie and Miss Greta Lammie. Mrs. Lome McNaughton and her daughters Willa and Barbara and Miss Helen McNaughton, of Toron­ to, are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. J. W. Bonthron, who suffer­ ed a severe heart attack and was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, by ambulance is somewhat improv­ ed. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Davidson, of Sarnia, spent the week-end visiting with their parents, Mr. W. R. Davidson and Mr. O. Twitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie of London, here, Toronto, Mrs. Cross visit­ last H, Lawrence, of the Staff! Bank of Montreal, is enjoy- .three weeks’ vacation, Austin Schwalm, of Exeter, Sunday at the home of his © st Grand Bend Sensational GORDON DELAMONT and his orchestra, Dancing Every Night Gordon Delamont’s Orchestra is now recognized as Canada’s best 11-piece orchestra. a pleasant holiday Bay and other summer are to re­ and Mrs. Geo, Gould of Tor- are holidaying with the lat- parenfs, Mr, and Mrs,Geo of the Mrs visit.- Mrs, Bell Hil- the and Mrs. and Mrs Grant Triebner, Mar- Triebner, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- winners races and contests were in as boys Mar- race, race, the on HENSALL , WELLS TESTED Only 10 per cent of the 1S7 wells in Hensail that were tested were graded as class A, it was reported by the Department of Health. In a summary given to the waterworks, 18 wells were listed as testing class A, while 69 per cent were class D. listed as Kirkton, Mr. and ZION Miss Illene Roger, of visited on Thursday with Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Earl. Mrs. Sam Bowers, of Exeter, spent several days during the past Mrs. Wes.spent’ a few days ’ this | week with her mother, Will be Ob' Midnight Dance August 5thz 12:05 a.m. ’The Variety Entertainers11 Presenting the Best Show of the Season Monday - «Civic Holiday3* August Sth /Men's Softball Tournament CHAMPION TEAMS John, week, . him. Mrs. Faith spent of Mr. Mrs, the and White, Who have visited returned to E. J. Miller 'Pauline, of Sheb and Pan- Pfaff. The meeting call to Worship by Ross Krueger. The roll minutes were read and Business WaS than, discus- Jaques. Mrs. Visiting With Brock. Mr. and and Sandra, Tuesday with Mr, and. Mrs. War veil Brock. Mr. and Mrs., Tom Hern family visited on Sunday with M. Martens, of Dashwood, Mi­ lted Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques, Mr. and Mrs, Melville Hern visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Knox, of Stratford. Miss Phyllis Hern visited during the past week With Mrs. Phil Johns, of Elimville. Miss Dora Stewart, of Denfield, is spending pome time with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock, Miss Marion Brock spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Milne Pullen, of Whalen. Miss Marilyn Hem Sunday in London. Miss Christine and Moore, of Woodham, past week with Mr. and Mrs,. Mor­ man Jaques. . George Earl, of Exeter, is Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Charles Stewart of Toronto, visited on and Mrs and Mrs. Warren Brock on Sunday with friends, in V1S‘ Williams and son Michael, of Kitchener, re­ turned home after visiting Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. Case—Reid The wedding was solemnized at First St. Andrew’s United Church, London, of Jessie Elizabeth pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Reid Kent Street, London, to Abra­ ham L. Case of Hensall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Case. Dr. John Y. MacKinnon officiated. Giv­ en in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length dress of blue romance crepe with matching hat, white shoes and gloves com­ pleted her ensemble and her cor­ sage was of pink roses and sweet peas. The ■ bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Marguerite Mc­ Donald, Hensall, wearing midnight blue with matching hat and navy accessories. The groom was attend­ ed by Eric Reid, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony the bridal couple and immediate rela­ tives attended a luncheon at Hotel London. For the wedding trip bride chose a blue moygashed en suit with white accessories, their return Mr. and Mrs Case take up residence in Hensall where Mr. Case is the C.N.R. station agent. War Bride Arrives Mrs. Homer Tinney, English war bride, arrived in Hensall her husband, Pte. Homer who arrived home from in February of this year, his bride of four months land. Mrs. Tinney, who resided in Sussex, . England, arrived in Can­ ada on the Queen Mary, and in her honor a welcoming home dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre, of Hensall, at which turkey with all the trimming Was served, the house being lovely with pink and white decorations and the table centred With a wed­ ding cake. Twenty immediate rela­ tives were present. Mrs. Eyre, sis­ ter-in-law of Mrs. Tinney, was as­ sisted by Mrs. William Cole, and Mrs. Lloyd McLean. Mrs. Tinney enjoyted the crossing and thinks Canada is a lovely country, and the food exceptionally good. In their honor a reception will be held in the town hall, Hensall, Friday eve­ ning, August 2nd, at which every­ one is welcome. with and I All teams in this Tournament are either standing 1st or 2nd | in their individual leagues. j Teams1 Dominion Recreational Association, London; j Seaforth; Dashwood; Grand Bend. I 1st game starts at 2 o’clock; two 7-inning games; i’ Final game 9 innings. SILVER COLLECTION i FEED SERVICE Cost of lt5 the lin- On will to join Tinney, qyerseas leaving in Eng- Statisticians have calculated that fifty-five cents of every dollar that you spend on your poultry flock goes to provide your liens with feed. The rest of the dollar is spent on taxes, interest, labor, replacement of stock, etc. That is why you should pay particular attention to your feed selection problem. We are proud to recommend our SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash to you. SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH is properly fortified for really HIGH production. It contains both vegetable and animal proteins, and all tlie essential minerals and vitamins in the correct proportions. FEED SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH More Eggs — Bigger Profits Closed Wednesday Afternoons Whalen SMM SBB0I Visited on Mr. Johnny spent the s6d * Plans Were made for the sum­ mer Christmas tree party to be held in August, The meeting closed with hymn "Trust and Obey” and the Lord’s prayer in unison, A Weiner roast was very much enjoyed by everyone present. Grand Bend Pier Contract is Let A $55,000’ contract for re-build­ ing of the north pier at Grand Bend has been awarded to the De­ troit River construction Company of Blenheim, Col. A. A. Anderson, district engineer, Dominion Publiq Works Department, disclosed re­ cently. The old bier is to be surrounded by steel sheet piling and capped with concrete, the engineer* explain ed. The job will require 17,000 square feet of sheet steel and 1000 cubic yards of concrete. No definite starting date" has been set but the contractors are to start operations “as soon as possible.” "There may be some de­ lay in starting due to the difficulty of obtaining steel,” Col. Anderson j said. Christians Awake! “The night is far spent, the day is at hand.1’—- Rom. IS.'12 “Labour not for the meat that perishethj but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life."-— John 6*‘27 <4Be hot deceived} God is iiot mocked: for whatever a man soweth that shall he also reap," Eph. 6:7 Tune Irt: PILGRIM'S HOUR 7 - 7.30 EgD.S.T. Sunday evenings Local Station — CKLW, Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour-—-rebroadcasts on many station at various times. P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles S3, California “THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” Chas. Erf Fuller