HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-14, Page 2f!
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THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, gXETO. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMER 14th, 1946 1
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Feed is Searcy Don’t Feed it to Worms
Many Hogs are Worm Infested
These Hogs do Poorly
-—Waste Feed
—Cost Money
SHUR.GAIN WQRMRID Gets the Worms
—Quickly
—Completely
—Cheaply
Worm Your Hogs After Weaning with
IO YEARS AGO
Reuienibrance Day was fittingly
observed In Sxpter on Wednesday.
The day throughout was observed
as a holiday with all places pf
business, closed, in the morning a
service of Remembrance was held,
in the Trivitt Memorial church.
The members of the Exeter branch
of the Canadian Legion headed by
the Exeter band paraded to the
church. The reeve and
attended in a body.
The remodelling of
Oddfellows
completed. The
been under
J. R. Hind.
Work on
ity building
ly. The building is to be principal’
ly of steel.
A number of members of the
Exeter 1,0.0.F. attended a district
meeting in Clinton Monday
ning. The guests of honor were
the Grand Master, W.
stone, of Carling, Opt., and Grand
Secretary, Win, S. Brooks, of Tor
onto. D.D.G.M. Chas. Salter, of
Exeter, presided.
By application to
and being up with
pupils in the Exeter
will be allowed to leave a half an
hour earlier in the afternoon ac
cording to a new system adopted
by the Board of Education Mon
day evening. The new plan
be tried out until next Easter
25 oz pkg. ..
Bulk (251bs.)
. 50c
$3.65
SHUR-GAIN Hog Wormrids and SAVE FEED
Whalen
wiatM
Please return empty beer bottles to
your nearest Brewers’ Retail Store or phone for
pick-up service. Refund price is 72C for 2 doz,
pints, 60^ for 1 doz. quarts.
HARPLEY
Mrs. Mark Miller and niece,
Sally Hayter, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with
Maria Hayter,
Nurse Helen
is spending a
home hero,
Mrs. Bruce Bagleson, of Greeu-
way, spent Tuesday with hex’ si$-
tei\ Mrs. Newtop Haytex*.
Miss Shirley
in Parkhill for
Mrs, T. Dixon.
Miss Elenor
tx'oit, spent the
parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Fred McLin-
chey,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Churchward,
of London, visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. Paul
Eagleson.
Mr, axxd
Friday on
Manitoulin
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Brown and
Mrs. Browns’ brother1, Who is vis
iting hex’ at present, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Parry
Thompson at Lieury.
Mr. Max Disjardine went to-
■London Hospital oxx Friday. We
hope to see him home again soon.
Stephen Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council qf the Township of Ste
phen met in the council rooms, Cred
iton, on Tuesday, November 5, 1946
at one o’clock with the following
members present: Roy Rata, Reeve
Arthui- J. Amy, deputy-reeve; and
councillors J, H. Dalton, John A,
Morrissey and Elmex* Lawson. The
minutes of the previous meeting and
the special meeting of October 2let
were read and adopted on motion
of J. H, >palton and Elmer Lawson.
Moved by J. H. Dalton, sec. by
Elmer Lawson that the levy of one
mill which was levied on Folice Vil
lages fox1 -the payment of the new
gradex- be rebated back to the Police
Villages of Centralia, Crediton,
Dashwood and Grand Bend,—Carried
Moved by J. H. Dalton,, sec. by
John A. Morrissey that the Road
■ Accounts fox* the month of October
ibe paid as follows; Township of
1. King-»stephen $4(28.04; Grand Bend Police
11 (Village $16.00; total $444.04.
Moved by Elmer Lawson, sec,, ,by
J. A, Morrissey that the following
General Accounts be paid as follows:
Roy Rata, selecting jurors 4.00; M.
C. Sweitzer, selecting jurors 4,00; L.
B. Hodgson, selecting jurors, 4.0d<;
Restemeyex- and Miller, relief 4.00,
Ernest Guettinger, caretaker of ath
letic field 13,00; Ernest Guettinger,
milk inspection 12.50; Tinxes-Advo-
cate, printing, 128.93; County . of
Huron, hospitalization, 11.25; H. K.
Eilber, premium on burglary insur
ance, 12.50; Municipal World, revis
ed statues for 1946. 2.00 Centralia
Farmers Co-Op., -cement, 7.00; T. A.
Wiseman, auditor’® fees 150.00; J.H.
Dalton, expenses of council to Toron
to, 31.601; M. 0. Sweitzer,, assessor's
salary 65.00; Joe Hartman, bounty
on fox, 2.00; Mirs. Wilbux* Mawson,
rent, relief, 12.00; total $3736.96.
Court of revision will be held Fri
day, November 15 th.
Regular Council meeting Monday,
Dec. 2, Final meeting Monday Dec
16, L. B. Hodgsoix Clerk.
councillors
the Exeter
fast being
remodelling has
the supervision of Mr,
Block is
Exeter’s new comniun-
is being pushed rapid’
eve-
their work
their lessons
public school
will
15 YEARS AGO
Canada’s first Remembrance
was fittingly celebrated in Exeter
on Wednesday when the members
of the various branches of the
Canadian Legion in Huron County
gathered at Victoria Park and
headed by the Goderich band and
the Clinton Kiltie band paraded
to the Trivitt Memorial church.
A new garage has been erected
at the rear of the James Street
United parsonage and a new fur
nace has been installed in the par
sonage.
The first snow of the season
fell during the early hours of Sat
urday morning. It did not last
long. Sleet, snow and rain fell at
intervals throughout the day.
Messrs. Herman Dayman Orville
Twitchell and Ezra , Willard, of
Hensail, who have spent the past
two weeks in. New Ontario hunt
ing for deer, have returned home.
Mr. Fred Huxtable,
been assistant at the
Chopping Mill for the past six
months has been appointed mana
ger and_will now have full charge
of Usborne,
Mr, Harding
R.R. 3,
Mr. Chas. Miller,
has been engaged by
to act as courier for
the winter months.
25 YEARS
day
who has
'Centralia
for
A Special meeting of the Council
of the Township of Stephen, was held
in the ‘Council rooms, Crediton, on
Monday evening Oct. 21, at 8 o’clock
Arthur J. Amy, deputy-reeve was ab
sent.
The meeting was held for the pur
pose of deciding on the date for hold
ing Nominations and Elections. It
was decided that Nominations be
held on Friday, .November 22, 1946
and the Election, if necessary, be
.held on Monday, Dec. 9th, 1946.
Moved by J. H. Dalton, sec. by
Elmer Lawson that By-Law No. 648,
which is a by-law setting the date
for nominations and elections having
been read a first, second and a third
time be finally passed and the seal
of the Corporation he attached there
to.
her mother, Mrs,'
Love, of London,
few days at her
Murray is staying
a few weeks with
McLinchey, of De
week-end with her
Mrs. Wm, Love left on
a. hunting trip up to
Island.
A woman will wear a golf out
fit when she can’t play, and "a
bathing suit when she can’t swim,
but When she puts on a wedding
dress she means business.
It Costs Less in the Long Run
To Use Top Quality Feeds
Poultry Needs—-Lay mash, g'rQW mash, oyster shell,
fortified Pilchord Oil, 3 grades, Howard Poultry Medicine,
round feed hoppers, large water cans.
Hogs and Calves— Pig starter, hog grower, brood sow
ratioxx, and calf meal, Howard’s hog medicine, calvefa calf
savers,
Pyatt’s Tonics for Hogs, Cattle and Poultry
Poultry and Worm x Pel—Easy to administer, effective
results. ♦
ment
Poultry water warmers and Electropails in two sizes.
One tilt-in garage door track.
5 50ft. rolls snow fence and other useful farm equip-
Orders Taken for Western Oats off Car
Exeter District Cooperative
Phone 287
for more
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This year’s outlay of 38 millions is part of'our 100 million
dollar construction programme planned to the end of
next year. Practically every^Bell Telephone exchange in
Ontario and Quebec will benefit in some important way by
the expansion of telephone services between now and 1950.
Local Service
4
4
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d
n
INFRA
r
For the relief of com
mon muscular pains *
wherever the penetrat-
AGO
The anniversary services of
Main Street Methodist church_
Sunday last were largely attended
and most successful in every way.
The special speakex* for the occas
ion was Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, of
Sarnia.
The Exetex’ Flax Mijl has start
ed operations this week.
The snow which we had with us
for a week has nearly all disap
peared.
Quite a large
the concert in the
Saturday evening
Dunbar, the lady
Munro children i
the Henderson Juvenile Pipe Band
pipers, singers and dancers. All
were well pleased with the affair.
Mr. Byron Hicks left on Satur
day with 90 head of cattle fox* the
British market. Messrs. Hardy and
Brock, of Lucan, accompanied him
On Wednesday of this week. Mr.
William Uoates left for the same
market with 85 head. Messrs >L.
Woods and Richard Cornish ac
companied him. .
The members of the’ A.Y.P.A,
held a most enjoyable Pumpkin
Pie and Ice Cream social in the
rooms on Friday evening. A pro
gram was rendered and contests
and sports were enjoyed?- .
Mr. Hectoi’ Rowcliffe was
winner of several prizes in
Kitchener Poultry show with
Game
tlie
on
crowd attended
Opera House on
to hear Alice
■comedian, the
entertainers and
and‘•Red Caps,
the
the
his
50 YEARS AGO
Geo. Webber has opened a
laundry in town opposite
GENERAL
HEAT LAMPS
A SAft
S /
HCAT
sowws ing heat of infra-red
rays is required .• > always
trust th6 high quality
infta-ted heat lamps
made by General Electric.
L. B'. Hodgson, Clerk.
~--- -- ■ .
OPEN SEASON1* FOB SQUIRREL
There will be axi open season
for gray and black squirrels ixi
Ontario on November 15 >and- 16.
A bag limit to five squirrels in
one day has been ordered.
SHIPKA
Service
service ’of- the W. A. on
evening last was well at-
The president iMrs. Jacob
On V-J Day, 92,00.0 persons were waiting for telephones. New orders were
coming in faster than they could be filled. We have connected 140,000 addi-
( tional telephones since then,, yet there are still 75,000 people waiting for
service.■*
Mr.
steam
Messrs. Weekes Bros marble works
Mr. "Wes Snell shipped five car
loads of stock cattle to Petersburg
on Saturday last and three more
on Tuesday. Messrs. Wood Bros,
shipped a carload of cattle to Mon
treal oil
shipped
Montreal
Monday. Dr, D. Davis
a carload of cattle to
on Monday, Mr. Jos.
Cobbledick shipped 5000 bushels
of barley to New York on Monday
Mr, D< DaVis shipped a car of
hogs to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr.
II. Willett, of Dashwood, shipped
a car of lambs from Exeter On
Tuesday to the Buffalo markets.
Warren Ross, son of Mr. D. A.
Ross, left Tuesday for Preston
where he will serve an apprentice
ship in a machine shop.
The Pt. Rev. Maurice S. Bald
win, Lord Bishop of Huron deliv
ered an interesting lecture
vitt Memorial
day, „
Miss Lavina Brown, of Crediton,
is at London
playing the pipe organ which
to be placed in tlie new church.
Several inches of snow fell dur*
ing Thursday night and Friday
but the warm weather following
soon made it scarce.
W. A.
The
Sunday tend. "__ ______ ____
Ratz, was in charge of the service.
Miss Pearl Keys read the scripture
lesson. The message of Miss Vera
Wasnidge on Missions was inter
esting. The choir of ladies and a
duet by Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs.
Harry Sheppard undex* the leader
ship of Mrs. George Love was much
enjoyed by all present. Mirs. Arthux*
Finkbeiner and Mirs. Cliff
received the offering.
W. A. Meeting
The regular meeting of
A. was ‘held on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs.
Sheppard, r ' v _
The meeting opened with the pres
ident in Charge by singing “My
Faith Looks up to Thee” and pray-
er by the president. Reports were
given ana adopted. After discussion
furthei’ plans were made for the
special service on Sunday evening.
A ‘box of warm clothes was packed
■to be sent to Mrs. Sloaman in the
north. The next meeting will be
■the Christmas party *with exchange
of gifts. The meeting closed with
■a hymn and the Lord’s iprayer in
unison. -A very dainty lunch was
served iby the hostess.
Mrs. Isaiah Teabreau (moved
week to the home of hex* son,
•Harry Me McAdam®, near (Zurich.
Mr. Wm. Dinnin who has been a
patient in St. Joseph’s hospital* for
the past three weeks returned to
his home oxx Sunday last. •
Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner, of Grand
Bend»and Miss Erma Finkbeiner,
of (Sarnia and Misses (Lila and Aud
rey Finkbeiner, of London spent
the week-end with relatives here.
Russell
the W.
evening
Harry
Fourteen were present.
HIBBERT COUNCIL
last
■Mr.
The regular monthly council
meeting of the Hibbert Township
Council was held on Tuesday Nov
ember 5th. Reeve Joseph Atkinson
presiding. The Clerk read the min
utes of the previous meeting which
Was adopted as read, Correspon
dence was read from the Thaxnes
Valley Development Project and
the Stratford General Hospital, A
resolution was passed instructing
the payment of seventy-five dol
lars to Dr. Stapleton for inocula
tion of the school children, Mr.
Allen Vivian was allowed twelve
dollai*s for 'sheep killed by dogs,
Mr.- James-Crowley Was paid thir
teen dollars and fifty cents fox* re* ____| pairing what is known as the Scott
accidents happen in the kitchen ’ Drain. Road accounts to the
than anywhere else?* Hubby: “Yes,‘ amount of $732.80 was paid,
deat, and the worst of it is we men Titos. p. Wren,
have to eat them!*' 1 Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert
in Tri-
church on Wednes-
taking lessons for
is
Wifey: “It says here that mote
Central Exchange Equipment—At present seven out of ten of Our
telephones are dial. Most of the dollars we are planning to spend on local
service will be for dial equipment.
The making of dial equipment, discontinued during the war, started
again last year. Enough was built to connect 20,000 additional dial tele
phones in 1945. That figure will be doubled this year. After that there will
be enough to connect 100,000 dial telephones a year.
New central exchange equipment will cost $13,000,000
Local Lines—Cable production vfill provide two billion feet of wire a
year to carry local calls.
New local cables, wires, poles and underground ducts, will cost
$22,000,000
Telephones, Inside Wires, Private Switchboards—This year we will
receive over 125,000 telephone instruments. The 1947 output will be over
200,000. New telephones, telephone booths, private switchboards and inside
”re “SC ' ■ $28,000,000
Long Distance Service
Out-of-town calls have almost trebled since 1939. We now connect over
fifty million Long Distance calls a year.
Long Distance Switchboards—100 Long Distance switchboard ”posi-
tions” will be built this year. Next year we will install 300 more.
New long distance switchboards will cost ~ ___$3,000,000
Long Distance Lines—Our underground cable construction will provide
stormproof lines all the way from Quebec to Windsor—with similar con
nections to the United States.
New apparatus to carry twelve telephone conversations at the same
time over one pair of wires will be installed between Montreal, Toronto,
Ottawa and other points. More open wire lines are being erected.
New long distance lines will cost
Land and Buildings
Many of our present buildiiigs will be extended and a number of new build
ings erected. New building will cost- ± w
$11/500/0004
Tools and Vehicles
To install this new equipment and look after it we will enlarge our stock of
tools, our fleet of motor vehicles and other working equipment.
New tools and vehicles will cost „ •_____$5,500,000
Total $100,000,000
The Overall aim of this $100,000,000 construction programme
is to provide the best telephone service at the lowest cost.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
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