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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-03, Page 3* THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3rd, 1946 cm N_ J* 1FEEO SERVICE I Hogs are Not Vegetarians It has been proven time and time again at various Governmental Experimental Stations and at Agricultural Colleges that hogs will make better I MORE ECONOMICAL GAINS when their feed contains considerable quantities of ANIMAL PROTEIN MATERIAL . than they will on grain alone oi’ on grain and proteins derived from a vegetable source. ALL our SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds contain the right amounts of TANKAGE AND MEAT MEAL. For HOGS SHUR-GAIN Means BETTER GRADES Pig Starter Hog Grower per bag $2.80 $2.30 Quantity Discounts out of bin $2.60 $2.10 Exeter Whalen SSt!X A g V A GO: From Noon, Friday, Oct. u, k until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14. RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight,* Tuesday, Oct. . 15. 1946. For fare* and further information apply Ticket Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL KI i 446C EMPIRE BRASS^UFa CO., ■' Service from any branch ■„ London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg J. <? HOUSE AND BARN.. DURO gives a lifetime of SERVICE B DURO PUMPS are pumping water through thousands of Canadian Farm Homes and Barns. Modem! Farmers realize that the amount of labour and time saved by running water pays for a pump in a few months. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS SEE us for the Jatest Kitchen . . . Bathroom and Laundry Fixtures and Fittings. We will gladly give you full information. LINDENFIELD'S HARDWARE CENTRALIA Miss Helen Hicks, R.N,, left on Sunday for 'Vancouver, B.C., to re­ sume her -duties there after* spend­ ing the month of September with her parents, .Mr* and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Mr. J. M. Pease is •the station for Mr. B. is on vacation. Mrs, Wm. Bowden Bench Becks Hurpn Grand Jury in Urging Modern Cpurf House » relieving at Fields, who visited last week with Mrs. W. Dearing in Exe­ ter. Mr, and Mrs, R. G. Eckmier, of Goderich, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G, Weir on Tuesday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. B. D« Field visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Craw­ ford at Clear Creek, Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end at her -home. Miss Helen Tasko spent the week-, end with friends in Kitchener. M;r. and Mrs. S. Molnar and Steve returned to their home last week after spending several weeks at Delhi. Mr. Hubert Jones, of Exeter, chairman of the South Huron Unit­ ed Church Pension Board was guest speaker at the morning service in the church on Sunday last. All residents of this community are invited to visit the Centralia (Library-on Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 6 p.m, Membership rates are reasonable and good books will be available for both young old. Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott of dulph, and Mrs. L, Abbott, of don, were Sunday visitors with Clara Abbott. New Library Opened The formed opened of this building in which Mr. Fred War­ ner’s barber shop is situated. Mrs. Lome Hicks, chairman of the newly organized library board, says that, for the time being, the lib­ rary will be open every Wednesday afternoon from 3.00 to 6.00, with Mr. Ralph Gates and a committee in charge of the circulation of the books. Membership fees are fifty cents a year for adults and ten cents a year for children. One hook at a time may be borrowed for a two week interval and renewed once. Other members of the board, hold­ ing office till the end of the year, are Rev. Gordon Weir, Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews, .Mrs. Wm. Parsons, Mrs. Mary Ker­ shaw, and M’iss Agnes .Anderson. Mrs. Gordon Weir was appointed secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eckmier, of Goderich, were pres­ ent at the organization meeting on 1 Tuesday, September 24, bringing'I with them the new library’s first • alotment of books from the Huron 1 County Library Association. and Bid- Lon- Mrs, first public in Stephen in Centralia week in the room in the library to be Township was on Wednesday CREDITON United Church News Anniversary services will on Sunday next, October the morning at 1'1 o’clock the evening at 7.3 0 R .A. Brook, of Hengall, pastor will be the guest speakei' and special music will be provided by the local choir assisted by out­ side talent. Rally Day was observed Church School on Sunday, der of service entitled All” was followed with additional numbers given, given by Rev. Truebloi lessons were read by Betty Bender and Ed. Reading were given by Melba King Patricia Chambers, Mrs. S. King, Velma Hill and Labelle Hill. Solos by Miss Dougall, of Exeter, and Rev. Trueblood were enjoyed as was the entire program. The Women’s Association of the United ch’urch will hold their an­ nual bazaar on 'Saturday, November 16th. A detailed announcement will appear at a later date. Miss Mona Deane,, visited a few days last Miss Laura Woodall,, last week at the home ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mt. Clemens, who recently purchas­ ed the brick residence of Mr. Free­ man Morlock on King street, have spent the past week here. Ml’, and Mrs. P. Boulaine and family, moved on Monday into the house they purchased from Mr. J. Appleton. Rev. W. H. Yates, who has re­ sided in the village for the past two years and who has made many friends during his stay here, is holding an auction sale of his ef­ fects on Saturday, October 5th. Rev. Yates is returning to the min­ istry .and near New We are Eli King and wish Mr are sorry to learn that lie is con­ fined to his room and hope to soon see him out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodall, of Windsor, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Mrs. Emerson Wenzel fbw days last week with in Buffalo and Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ______a and family, of London, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Goulding’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, G. Wein. Miss Edith MUsgraVe, of Clinton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL Mus­ grave. Miss Melita Sclienk, of Exeter, spent Sunday at her home here. Messrs. Lewis .,..d 1 Wein, of London and Windsor. ., spectively, spent the week-end at their homes hereL ’ Mrs, D, Macisaac and Miss Clara I Garner are Visiting with relatives ill Detroit and ElKtott, Mich. heldbe 6 th in and in o’clock. Rev. a former in the An -or- “Crusaders An address was -od. Scripture Stanley Hill, Chambers. of London, week with who spent •of her par- Taylor, of has accepted a charge Market. sorry to report that Mrs is ill at her home here, her a speedy recovery. Freeman Morlock’s friends Woodall, visited a relatives Goulding Faist and Lloyd I The grand jury meeting in God­ erich last week, in a presentment at the assizes pf the Supreme Court of Ontario presided over by Mr, Justice G< A. Urquhart, recom­ mended that consideration be given •to the removal of mental cases in Huron County Home to another in­ stitution. The installation of new toilets and radiators to heat the porches, and The were ency, The jail was inspected and found to be in good condition, and very efficiently managed. There were four prisoners in the jail. “The court house is obsolete foi’ present needs, We strongly recom­ mend, Council building presentment stated. « It was 'recommended that, fail­ ing the building of a new court house, immediate action be taken to provide more -efficient accommo­ dation in the present offices. Mr, Justice Urquhart, in order­ ing the presentment sent to the proper authorities, said he agreed that a new court house was needed. The time has come, he said, when changes will have to be made around the province, as many of these buildings were built in the days when Alexander MacKenzie was Premier. repairs to the chimneys, painting were recommended, matron and her assistants commended for their effici- and support the County in their move towards a new court house,” the Caven Auxiliary Meets Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Mis­ sionary Society, held a get-together pot luck supper meeting, Thursday evening, Sept. 26th, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. MacLean was in charge of the devotions and told ■the story of -the Good Samaritan, using the flannelgraph to make it very interesting, followed by pray­ er. Reports of the annual rally of Huron Presbyterial, W.M.S., in Carmel Church, 'Hensail, 10th, were given by Mrs. Mrs. Sillefy and Miss Brown. Sanders gave a synopsis of a •ter in the Study Book (Africa." held 17th) at ton. on ZION We are sorry to report that Mrs Wm. Frock is confined to her bed through illness. Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter, spent several days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harold Hern. Sunday visitors in the commun­ ity were; Mrs. L. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, Hector .Taylor and Mr. Elwin Pinkerton, of Exeter, with Mr, Mrs.. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey family, of Winchelsea, with and Mrs. Milton Brock. Mr. Elgin Skinner, of Elimville, and Mr. Art Hern, of London with Mrs. J, T. Hern and family, Mr. a>»d Mrs. Wm. Tookey, and Mrs, - ■ - anfl. Mrs. en, Mr, Elimville Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and family, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. -Sam Bowers, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Jaques, Mr. “ ’ “ Misses with Brock. Mr. family Hern. Mr. ■of Thames Road, bert Scott and Audrey, Mrs. Will Rodd, of Woodham, Mr. Ross Gunning, of Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller, of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence and baby, of Blanshard, Mr. Harvey Parkinson and Audrey, of Wood­ ham, Misses Doris and Dorothy Nixon,, of London, Mr. Bill Morley and Mrs. George and - — „w. ML, Jack Box, .of London, Mr. Walter Gunning of Whal- and Mrs. Phil Johns, of with Mr. and Mrs, James SUNOCO DYNAFUEL Sunoco Service Station Tom Coates, Prop. Phone 200 YouTl get a pleasant surprise when you try a tankful of the new .super .gasoline that gives your car plenty of pep. Jack Hunter, Marion and Mr. and Mrs. of Exeter, Ruth Kemp Wellington and with .Mrs, Mr. Phil and Hern and Mrs. Ward and Percy Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and VICTORY INTERNATIONAL Farm Machinery Demonstration At Port Albert Airfield, North of Goderich. Prize Lists will be available soon. October 15,, 17 & 18 of. Whalen, Mr. i ' Jaques, .of Exeter, with Mrs. Melville Hern, Rev, Cook, of Granton, Mrs. Orville Snell with Mrs, Eph. Hern. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bailey, of Winchelsea, visited on Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. ton Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Orville turned home on Friday honeymoon trip to Muskoka. Quite a number from the com-1 munity attended Kirkton Fair on Friday last. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and Welling- Snell re- froin a J, A. CARROLL, Secretary, Manager, Parliament Bldgs,-Toronto. Thrifty buyers watch the Want- Ads for bargains. he was driving, with Seaforth, as passen- highway and -turned rwwwmn—ni p held Sept. Gibb, Mrs. chap- “Think of The next meeting will be October 24 th (not the the home of Mrs. A. Eas- Classified Ads Results McDEAN—SPURR At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spurr, New Glasgow, N.S., their daughter, Winnifred Goulding, be­ came the bride of Andrew Young McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. McLean, of Seaforth. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Har­ vey Denton, of Halifax, assisted by Rev. Byron Manze^sof the First Baptist Church, New Glasgow. Miss Mary Doull, of Halifax, played the wedding music. The bride was giv­ en in marriage by her father. The couple were unattended. Later Mr. and Mrs. McLean left iby plane for Charlottetown, P.E.I. They will re­ side in Seaforth. SEAT^ORTH DRIVER HURT IN CRASH Jack (Dunlop, of Seaforth, was ■rushed to the Scott Memorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, with what are ’be- [ lieved to be critical injuries, as a result of an accident on No. 4 High­ way at 10 -o’clock Tuesday night when the car Leo Fortune, ger, left the over. The driver suffered head injur­ ies as the car, bound for Seaforth from London, careened from the highway and turned over two or three times opposite the farm of Clarence Smilby, on Highway No. 4, one mile north of Hensail. Fortune, the passenger, who had just that day received his discharge from the army in London, suffer­ ed an injured knee in the mishap. Ambulances were summoned from Exeter .-and Hensail and the victims taken to the' Seaforth hos­ pital. Dunlops was still unconscious, which prevented the full state of his. injuries from being immediate­ ly known. Dr. D-unlo-p, of Exeter, was called to the scene and is at­ tending the injured men. BANK SHORTENS FARMERS’ HOURS Low-Cost Loans Make Farming Easier New labour-saving farm ances, hours now market such modern comforts and conven­ iences as inside plumbing, hot run­ ning water, washing machine and other devices to lighten the house­ wife’s burden. Many of these improvements have already found their way to Canadian farms and homes. The Batik of Montreal has played an important part through its farm improvements loans in making this post-war equipment immediately available. If the problem of financ­ ing is preventing you from getting your share, a B of M loan at low interest rates may be the answer. Jim Hendry, manager of the Bank of Montreal, will ibe glad to •review your plans with you. He will show you in a practical way what is meant when lie says, "When you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour? Advt devices, new machinery and new appli- designed to shorten working and lighten farm chores, are appearing -on the Canadian With them are coming