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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-26, Page 3'f TO MEMBERS OF EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE: As required by the Income War Tax Act, this, will ad­ vise pur sharehplcjer customers and members (including members only), as referred to in the said Act, as amended, that in accordance with the terms and conditions, and within the times and limitations contained in the said Act, as amiend- ed, it is our intention to pay a dividend in proportion to the 1947 patronage out of the revenues of the 1947 taxation year, or out of such other funds as may be permitted by the said Act, and we hereby hold put the prospect of the payment of a patronage dividend to you accordingly. TO MAKE CHICKS GROW, TO MAKE HENS LAY, CO-OP FEEDS ARE THE ONES THAT PAY. For Your Poultry—Besides Grow and Lay Mash, we also have Fortified pilchard Oil, Grit, Oyster Shell, Poultry Worm X-Pel, Howard’s Poultry Medicine, 5-gal. size Poultry Water Cans, Round Feed Hoppers, excellent to use for feeding pul­ lets. • Hogs—Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Brood Sow Ration, Hog Worm X-Pel, Howard’s Hog Medicine. Cattle—Calf Meal, Dairy Ration, Calveta Calf Sayers, Wheat GtJrm Oil for all kinds of animal uses. Osmose—Post Preserver. Pentox—A preserver for all kinds of wohd-work. Comes in Clear Varnish Type, Dark Green, and Dark Brown. Miscellaneous—DDT Products, Electric Fencers and Sup­ plies, 2 5-gal. cans Red Barn Paint, Motor Oils, Greases, and a limited amount of other farm supplies. Fertilizer — 0-14-7, 2-12-6, 4-24-12, District Phone 287 ative TOE TIMES’ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1946 J i, Kaffinaa V------- -----------------------------—........ *.......... It’s Our Business You can keep your car in tip top shape if you have it cared for regularly by experts. Whether it is motor or electrical work you require . . anything from bumper to bumper . . . you will find your Sunoco Service Station a good place to bring-your car. Keeping you on the road is our business. Sunoco Service Station Tom Coates4/ Prop. Phone 200 ■-------— ——--------------------f------—_------- - ---------- Bilious Attacks Liver Complaint Biliousness is just another name for a clogged* or sluggish liver. It is a very common complaint, but can be quickly remedied by stimulating the flow of bile. This softens the accumulated mass, the poisons are carried out of the system, and the' liver and bowels arc! relieved and toned up. Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills quicken and enliven the sluggish liver, open­ ing up every channel, by causing a free flow of bile and thus cleansing the liver of the clogging-impurities. They are small and easy to take. Do not gripe, weaken or sicken. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Goderich Lions Pick Recreational Director J. C. Peters, of Montreal,- has been engaged as a full time direc­ tor of recreation.' in Goderich, by the Goderich Lions Club. The club will be responsible for his salary. Mr. Peters was chosen from 25 to 30' applicants. He is married, has two children, and comes to Goder­ ich well qualified for the position. Why Not Have a Good Looking Body? . . . The kind of BODY that people admit,e, the kind that makes heads turn and stare. If you are one who enjoys being outstanding in a crowd, then by all means BRING YOUR CAR to our BODY REPAIR DEPARTMENT • Dents Removed • Fenders Straightened • Grill Replaced • Expert Painting We caii make “the body*’ shine like new —*■ adding months of service and many dollars of extra “trade-in” value to your car. Ed’s Machine Shop Txvo Blocks East of Main Street Oil John Street. CENTRALIA Miss Mary Corley, R.N., of To­ ronto, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor. While here she attended the Proctor- Connel wedding in Clinton on Sept. 18th. Mrs. Ezra Lamport visited with relatives in Toronto last week. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kit­ chener, visited during the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell, of Ex­ eter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery and attended the morning church service at which their twin granddaughters, Joan and Jean, were (baptized. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and family of Listowel, visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Flynn and Miss Ruth Regan, of London, spent the week-end with the former’s .mother, Mrs. G. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs.. Truman Mills and David, of Sarnia., visited for a couple of days last week* with the former’s mother, Mrs. H. Mills. Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end, at her home. Mrs. Spencer and granddaughter Mary Jean Hitch, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Lorne Moote and daugh­ ter, of Aylmer, visited with Mrs. H. Mills on Friday of last week. Mr. David McKee returned home firom the West last week accompan­ ied by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen. 'Choir practise will be held Friday evening at S.3'0'. Please be out. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden Were Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. W. Cameron, Mrs. M. Hardy, Miss A. Thompson, Miss Winnifred Hardy, of London, Mrs. W- Essery, of Eden. AV, A. Meeting The 'Sept, meeting of ntlxe W.A. was held in the church basement with 22 members and four visitors pireseiit. -Mrs. N. Mitcliell was in charge of the devotional exercises. Opening with the use of a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison, the scripture lesson, 1st Psalm was read by Mrs. W. Bow­ den. Musical numbars were; a vocal duet by Mrs. W- Essery and Mrs. Panwarden, a piano solo by Mrs. C. McCurdy, a piano duet by Mrs. A. Essery and Mrs. Penwarden. The president took the chair for the business period. After some discussion about having a fowl supper, it was 'decided to collect from each family, this Collecting to be done the last week in Sept­ ember. The meeting was closed with the Mispo-h Benediction, after which lunch was served by Mrs, 0. Brown, Mrs. R. Grab, Mrs. Wil­ lis and Mrs, Gates. BRINSLEY Thanksgiving services will be held in St, Marys Anglican Church, Brinsley, on Sunday next, Sept. 29, at 11 a.m, and 7’30 p.m, Mr, Norman Amos has returned io his home here after spending some time in St. Joseph’s Hospital/ London, Congratulations to M1\ and Mrs. Earl Neil, also to Mr, and and Mix’s, Thompson (nee Ila Steeper) who were recently married. Mr. John Kennedy, of St, Marys, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Wes, Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Hodgins, Bobbie, Phyllis and Mr, and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs, Edwin Gamble and Mr, and Mrs. Talbot Clarke, Of ’Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick and Carl spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs., Hess, of Zurich, Silo Collapses About three hours -after Mr. Earl Morley had finished filling his ce­ ment silo with corn On Wednesday last the silo burst open from top to bottom and fell to -the ground spill­ ing corn over the ground to a goodly (depth, About nine o’clock that eve­ ning while in the house, Mr. Morley heard a noise and rushed to the silo to find a large amount pf ce­ ment already fallen. The cutting box which was standing beside the silo, was drawn out of danger by Leslie Morley with their car, While attaching the cax* to the cuffing box a large piece of cement fell from a considerable height and landed only a few feet from the car, crash­ ing into an old buggy. The next day neighbors helped with trucks and wagons to draw the spilled corn to Mr. Ansel Lee’s silo, in order to save the cut corn from spoiling. Car Accident While Mrs. Levi White was con­ veying Mrs. Garnet Hodgins, teacher of Public School No. 8 McGillivray Tp., and a couple of pupils to a lnedical clinic at the Seventh school near Ailsa Craig last Monday, hhe stopped hex’ car at the seventh con- cessioix at Hugh Ross’ farm, to let a large truck pass. Starting her cai’ to proceed to the school, she lost control, hit some soft gravel and broke a hydro pole which dam­ aged the car. Mrs. Hodgins received a bad cut on her face -and head which required severa.l stitches. She also had foux’ ribs broken. Mirs. White had her ankle Injured and ■hex’ son Jimmie had his hand cut, McGillivray W.I. The McGillivray Woman’s Insti­ tute held their regular meeting In West McGillivray Hall on Tuesday afternoon last with the president, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon in the chair. The meeting opened with the In­ stitute ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer after which Mrs. Percy Robinson read the 121st Psalm. The minutes of the last * meeting were read and the business discussed. It being grandmother’s day, Mrs. Mack Allison gave a reading, “My Grand­ mother.’’ A duet was rendered by Mrs. Lin Craven and Mrs. Clovei’ Lewis entitled, “ God’s Love Will Nevex’ Grow Old.” The district president, Mrs. Carmichael, of illder- ton, gave a talk and a contest on “Setting a Table.” A solo by Mrs. Art Erskine entitled “Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” Mrs. Wes Dixon won the prize -for the largest num.-, ber of grandchildren and Mrs. Les­ lie Shaddock was the youngest grandmother. Mrs. Wm. Luthei’ gave the contest and it was won by Miss Ix’ene Neil, Mirs. Reg. Wilson gave a reading' on the theme “A'll that I am my mothei’ made me.”— “All that I am ox’ hope to be said Lincoln after he had become presi­ dent, I owe to my angel mother, ■Can we not all Say the very same in all sincerity. Ixx our memory we hold the highlights of happiness Mother created in our lives. Little things of everyday, the dainty dress she made, the piece of bread and butter with brown sugar on it when you came home hungry from school, and especially to come home and find mother always there. Home meant mother and another infant home. As we pay honor to oxxx* mothers we must ourselves honor that position, and our children will say as we do. M is for the mercy she possesses, O means that I owe her all I own, T is fox’ .hex’ tender sweet caresses, H is fo.r her hands that made a home E means everything she -has done to help me, R means real and regular, you see, Put them all together, they spell Mother, A woi’id that means the world to me. Lunch was then served. ROBERTSON’S Condition Powder $ — $1.00 9 lbs.$2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results eonsiderecli you will find <uis> powuet' unequalled as a tonic for all farm stack Your drugs at robertsons Phpno 50 Exeter Hurpn-Perfh Shorthorn Winners The following is the list of prize winners -of the Huron-Perth Short­ horn Show held in conjunction with the Exetex’ Fair. Bull, calved before September 1, 1944 —- Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, which was also reserve senior and grand champion; James Beer, Mit­ chell. McKenzie Hall, Ayr; bull calv­ ed. September 1, 1944, to August 31, 1945—Dr. M. W,. Stapleton, Sea­ forth; Roy Pepper, Seaforth. Sen- iox’ bull calf—Robinson and Robin­ son, St. Marys; also junior cham­ pion; M. Hall, W. A, Culpert and Sons, Dungannon; junior bull calf —White Bros, St. Marys, also re­ serve junioi’ champion; w. Turnbull and Son, Brussels; A. Gaunt. Female, calved before September, 1943—-A. Gaunt; McKenzie Hall; White Bros.; senior yearling heifer —W. A. Culbert and Sons, W. Turnbull. Robinson -and Robinson, St. Marys; Junior yearling heifer— Roy Nethercott, St. Marys; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, • Seaforth; White Bros.; senior heifer—W. Culbert, Robinson and Robinson; junior heifer calf—-White Bros., Robinson and Robinson. » Senior* and reserve grand cham­ pion female—A. C. Gaunt; junior ■and grand champion — Roy Neth­ ercott; grand champion steex* — White Bros,; steer 801 to 1,0-0'0 pounds— White Bros., first -and second. Steer 600 to 800 pounds— Roy Pepper, Seaforth; George Waldie, Stratford. Breeder’s Herd, three females, one bull — A. G. Gaunt, W. A. Culbert. Get of sire— White Bros.; Robinson and Robin­ son. Two calves, either sex-— Robinson and Robinson, White Bros. Turn pennies into dollars. Sell what you don’t need through a Want-Ad. ATTRACTIVE BRIDAL AT ST. PATRICK’S In shades of rose and pastel, gladioli made -an effective setting at St. Patrick’s Church Saturday ■morning for the marriage of Marie Antionetee, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Bayfield, and Robert Thomas Taylor, son of Mr. and MI’S. Alfred W. Taylor, Lon­ don. Rev. David 0’Donn,ell per­ formed the double ring ceremony and Mrs. M. S. Joy played the wed­ ding music. Givexx in marriage by her father the bride wore white satin with tucks outlining the sweetheart neckline. The full skirt featured ■a slight train over which extended j her veil of illusion, caught with a ■headdress of ostrich tips. She car­ ried an -arm bouquet of Better Time roses with baby’s breath. Miss Jeaix Rau, of Bayfield, at­ tended her sistei’ in a gown of lime yellow silk organdy with, matching short veil caught in a floral head­ dress. She carried a bouquet of asters in yellow tones. Miss Nora Taylor, sistei’ of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore orchid’ lace over taffeta with lace bodice. Her head­ dress anq veil matched her gown and she carried asters in rose and pink tones. Ted Taylor, brother of the groom, and Anthony Rau, of Bayfield, brothei* of the bride, at­ tended the groom. Philip Durand of Zurich was the usher. The bride’s mothei' wore a gown in copper 1 tones with floral design, The groom’s mother chose black crepe with touches of white and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in London. WINCHELSEA We are glad to report that Mr. Harry IFord has 1‘eturned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don. We wish him a speedy recov­ ery. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fletcher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. -F. Batten. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mix’s. Harry Ford were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family, of Wood­ ham, Mr, and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Welburn. Mr, and Mrs, Kirk Hutton and family,- of Wing’lxam, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hern and Helen, Mr. and Mix’s. Harold Davis, of Kirkton, Vis­ ited On Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. George Davis. Mr. and1 Mrs. Sherwood Brock hlid Ivan visited On Sunday With friends at Langton. A Kentucky judge met an old Negro mammy of his -acquaintance. “Good morning, Aunt Jemima,” lie said, pleasantly. “Where are you going?” “Laws, Jedge,” was her reply. “Fse been, what I’Se g0in\“ WILLERT — AIKENHEAD Brucefield United church was decorated with evergreen boughs and .gladioli for the marriage of Joyce, Doreen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead, of Brucefield, to Harold Louis Willert only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Willert, Heiisall. The lovely bride, given in marriage by hex* father was gowned in white satin with fitted bodice and sweetheart' neck­ line. Her full skirt had insets of Chantilly lace, and she wore a headdress with finger-tip veil. Hex' Only ornament was a sapphire pen­ dant necklace and a gold bracelet with inset sapphire stone, gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. Miss Mary Aikenhead, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a blue lace gown, blue net headdress ahd veil. Airs. W. McBeath played the wed­ ding music. Elmer Rader, Dash­ wood, was best man. The ushers were Glenn Koehler and James Ab kenhead. The reception, was held ih the church school room. Later Mr. and Mrs. Willert left for a wedding trip to Windsor and De­ troit, the bride traveling in a blue flowered silk jersey suit with, mat­ ching hat and black accessories. They will reside in Hay Township. CREDITQN Rally Day Service will be held in the United Church School next Sunday morning at 10.45 o’clock. A good program is being prepared and an address will he given by Rev. A. Trueblood. Everybody U welcome- A number from here attended the anniversary services at Shipka on Sunday. Dr, Keyes, of St. Marys, wag the guest speaker, Rev, A. s. Trueblood took over Dr. Keyes' ■work in St. Marys, Mr, Arnold Robertson; of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Deaver. Mrs. Robertson and little daughter Anne, who had spent the week with Mr, and Mrs. Beaver returned to London with him op -Sunday, Mrs. otto Brown, of Owendale, -Mich., is visiting with her brothers here. Mrs. S. Weerth is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Blackwell in Listowel. We extend congratulations to M<r. and Mrs. Blackwell upon the arrival of their son in Listowel Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamport, of British -Columbia, Mr. and Mirs. Wesley Lamport, and Mrs. E. Mar­ shall, of Exetex\ called on relatives here on Friday, Miss Betty Lou Schwartz, who is still (receiving treatment in Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week­ end at hex- home here. Miss lAnne Marie Rivers, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Betty Lou at the home of hex* parents, Mr, and Mrs. Law­ rence Schwartz. J We are sorry to report that Mrs. Mathers is ill at her home here and hope hea* condition will soon show improvement. Mrs. -Clarence Fahrnex* was tak­ en to London Hospital last week. Her friends wish hex* a speedy res­ toration to health. 58th Wedding Anniversary This week we extend congratu­ lations to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who on Friday last, celebrated the 58th anniversary of theii* marriage. Mir. and Mrs. Smith, on their wed- iding day, received congratulatory messages from all the members of their family, who, on Sunday, gathered at the home of theix’ par­ ents and surprised them, by pro­ viding an anniversary dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, whose ages are 81 and 76 years respectively, are enjoying faiirly good health, and the Times-Advocate joins with a host of friends in wishing them many more years of health and happiness. CREDITON EAST Mr. J. Flynn, of Zurich, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jasney. Quite a numbex* "from here took in Exeter Fail* last Thursday, Mrs. Bella Edwards .and son, James, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and Barry, of Grand 'Bend, spent Sun­ day with M1’. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. Chris Rau, who has been ill, .was takexi to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, in the Hopper-Hocs.- ey ambulance last Tuesday where she is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson who have spent the sunxnxex’ holidays here, left Monday for Pickering where he is taking a college course. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jasney. • HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Miss Coleen Gill, of Mollard Line visited on Wednesday evening with her friend, Miss Betty Love at ■Shipka. Mrs. Robt. Hodgins, of Petrolia, is visiting at the home of Mr. Wilbert Young and other' friends. Mrs. Ann Ridley, of Grand Bend, visited on Sunday with her son, Mr. John Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and family spent Sunday afternoon with frfends at Grand Bend. Mrs. Mary Gill, of Grand Bend, visited at Mr. Colin Love’s on Sun­ day. SAVINGS BONDS SALES WILL START ON OCT. 15 ■Canada savings bonds will go on sale Oct. 15 to private individuals in response to public demand, Ot­ tawa officials of the Bank of Cana­ da announced at a luncheon meet­ ing of the Ontario Chapter of the Canadian Industrial Editors Asso­ ciation. The meeting was told that a bank survey showed that 8,2 per cent of war bond purchasers wish ed to buy bonds ixx peacetime. The bonds are to be in $50. $500 and $1,000 denominations. They are available only to individuals. ANKLE FRACTURED IN SCAFFOLD FALL Chris, Haist, Zurich carpenter, suffered a fractured ankle on Thursday of last week when a Scaf­ fold plank oil winch he Was work­ ing broke causing him to fall to the ground. At tjie time of the ac­ cident he was working on >a build­ ing owned by Harry G. Hess, of Zurich. The injured man was taken to Scott* Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he was attended by Dr. T. J. O’Dwyer ahd the injured ankle placed in a oast, Mr. Haist will be fncapicitated for 10 Weeks, SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 R- H. TAYLOR, M.L.A., WILL OPEN THE FAIR, LIBERAL PRIZES in all departments LARGE SHOWING OF MACHINERY ST. MARYS RAND Public School Parade and Drill MUSICAL PROGRAM BY RADIO AND LOUD SPEAKER Admission 25c; Automobiles 25c; Children under 12, 10c T. A. CRAGO, Pres. HUGH BERRY, Sec’y-Treas. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Running Race * Purse $30 Shetland Pony Race Freak Outfit Calf Race Musical Chairs on Horseback Foot Races Bicycle Race A CONCERT Featuring CKNX GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS, CLARKE JOHNSTON, EARL HEYWOOD, CACTUS MAC HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, September 27 8.30 p.m. sharp Adults 40c ‘ Children 20c and Farm Machinery Demonstration At Port Albert Airfield, North of Goderich. October 15, 16, 17 & 18 Prize Lists will be available soon. J. A. CARROLL^ Secretary, Manager, Parliament Bldgs, Toronto, More Milk to Market You can ship more milk to market by following the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding plan. ‘ (1) Leave the calf with its mother for the first two days after birth. (2) At two weeks of age place .leafy clover hay and SHUR-GAIN Ca,lf Starter in front of the calves. (3) At four weeks start gradually substituting Water foi* milk. (4) At five weeks feed NO milk. There is a feeding program that will rear strong vigorous calves and SAVE MARKET MILK Cash bigger Milk Cheques— ; Feed ( SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER • The Home Front Appeal is an opportunity for you to help the Salvation Army answer the call for need which never ends. CANN’S MILL LTD. Exeter . Whaler!