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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-21, Page 9THERMODRAFT vu> aiiVAUiTir >!■■■ mudwH THI AUTOMATIC FUJI PAMPIIt . ATTACH THIS DEVICE TO YOUR FLUE PIPE 5” It automatically controls the draft. It prevents over heating of your range ot furnace , it quickly pays for itself in fuel savings. The new-wonder invention for,. ..use with Coa.l? Coke, Wood anti Sawdust Furnaces and Stoves.,, You attach it to the flue pipe and set the contr'ol button and the Thermodraft maintains the comfortable temperature you desire. No raging fires and overheated pipes—* Just a steady,, maintained heat, high or low, as you want it. See it today. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21»t, 1946 Helpful Suggestions an Keeping Farm Machinery in Working Order PRICES/,/ $,8.85 6 and 7'^ $ 9.85 $11.85 BEAVERS HARDWARE I HATE FIXING FLATS Canadian’ Red Cross Supplies Kept British Moral High During War “I wanted, to speak to the Red Cross workers, the people who did the stitching and knitting/’ D. S. Brierley told Rod group' in Toronto recently, you what conditions were like fore and after your help. At Dockland Settlements I .gave hundreds of your beautiful Cross clothes. The night of big blitz, September 20, 1940 Few farm machines are used In Canada more than 20 to 30 per year, add those which are over longer tperiods are most ject to neglect against, rust weathering, With 335 to 345 . „ out of each 365 in storage, it should be obvious that extra precautions should be taken to prevent deter* ioration during the idle periods, and thus insure iod' per >eent effi ciency pf essential equipment dur ing the short active period/ says G. N, Denike, Dominion Experimen tal Station, Swift Current, Sask,, where the study of farm machin ery is a specialty,. A definite, -plan Should be laid down in*the early fall for “winter izing” all farm equipment. The winterizing program, should start as soon as each implement has fin ished its season’s work; while the weather is still warm enough for washing^ cleaning and application of rust preyentatives, and While it is. still early enough to provide time for a” thorough job on piece of equipment. The Worst Enemy The worst enemy qf all machinery is dust and dirt, terizing* should be preceded days used sub- and days At the United Church manse, Speers, Sask., Annie Margaret, daughter of Mrs,. Funk, of Hensdll and the late Fred Funk, became the bride of Harold John Holmes, eldest son of Mrs. Holmes apd the late George Holmes, wore a street-length blue crepe drees and a corsage of red roses- As her attendant the groom's Mis- ter, Miss Ethel Holmes, pf Saska’ toon wore pink crepe with corsage of red roses, Archie McDonald, of Richard, was best man. Following a reception at the home of- the groom’s mother, a wedding dance was held. rVB'PRIVlN FOR A YEAH AND IT NEVER COST ME A CENT* The bride then U '‘Folded We use Goodyear - factory- approved tire-saving__ methods • and materials exclusively . the best service possible to keep your tires rolling. FOR COMPLETE x-—->good/year TIRE SERVICE SNELGROVE Miss Cross “to tell be- the out Red the _ ______ - was known as Black Saturday in Lon don, In the settlement we were having tea when the raiders came ovei* ii/ swarms, Saturday is the day the whole east-end 'Igoes shop ping. Soon is whs like f a battle field. The whole of the docks were burning. In half an hour our qwn cupboard of supplies was emptied; everyone was asking for clothes and blankets. And then one mar vellous day a consignment of Re(d Cross clothes came from Canada. It is impossible to describe to you what those glorious patch work quilts meant to people in such a hopeless and terrible plight. In our shelter there were 200 .bunks; each one was fitted out with a Canadian Red Cross quilt. When . L .go now to visit these people in their little homes, they are thrill ed because they still have the quilts. I know it meant a lot of work* foj* you here in Canada, but I want you ‘to know it was worth it because your supplies brought comfort and hope and help to so many people. If you put in long hours sewing and knitting I want you to know ’that the things you made . reached the people who needed them, when they need- j ed them. British morale was good, but, it could not have kept up if *___________Irnnwn th of vnu 11APP farm Win- _,._T......... r by a thorough cleaning of all parts of the machine. Rust"1 and decay thrive best in the ’hard-to-get-at 'or neglected parts where dirt, straw, oil or grime absorbs and holds moisture. The efficiency of winterizing de Burns-Harburn A pretty autumn wedding took place at the Rectory of St. Pat rick’s Roman Catholic,, Church, Dublin, Saturday, November .9th at 10 a.m„ when Loreen,- young est daughter of- Mr. Frank Har- burn, Staffa, and the late Mrs. Harburn, ‘was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Burns, second son of Mr. mnd Mrs. Daniel Burns, also of Staffa. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white slipper satin made on princess lines with sweet heart neckline and long sleeves with points over her hands. The long skirt ended in a slight train Her' veil’ of silk embroidered net geld in a coronet headdress of pearls extended slightly beyond her train. She carried Briarcliffe roses. Miss nSarah Harburn, of Stratford, was ^bridesmaid for her sister in a . gown of powder blue chiffon styled with high neckline trimmed with sequins, long sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her net veil in matching blue was caught in a headyess of flowers and She car ried pink carnations. Mr. Daniel. [Burns, of Staffa, was his brother’s groomsman. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served to 50 guests at the home of the bride. The room was dec orated with pink and white streamers extending to the ..three- tier wedding cake which centred the table. Those assisting were Mrs. George Boa and Miss Rose Burns. The bridegroom’s mother received in a dress of navy and white crepe with corsage of white baby mums. Later the bride and ■ bridegroom left on. a motor trip to the United States, the bride travelling in a grey tailored suit with black accessories. Out-of- town guests at the wedding were Sarah Harburn * and Miss of Stratford; _____ wxxx^wx.; Mr: G. R. Hoitzhauer, Galt. Tiro and Electric Phone 18 Exeter we had not known that you here were behind us all he way, think ing of us, caring for us and work ing for us. There is a deep affect ion for Canada in Britain as a re sult of your efforts.” Unless Your RADIATOR ls functioning properly, you will lose your anti-freeze Let us Check Two Blocks East of Main Street oh John Street. Hi.469 CREDITON EAST Mrs. Emma Edwards and Vera, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with M>r. and Mrs. H. (Lewis and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and ■sons, of Khiva, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mr. Leonard Wein spept Tuesday and Wednesday of last, week in London. Mr. Sam iSims and son,- Alvin and Marvin Wein visited on Sunday with Mr. Dennis at Walton. Mr. ’and Mrs. Charles Glanville and f. sons arrived home from the Manitoulin Island where they spent the past week with the former’s iparepts. They were successful in bringing home a large buck. Mr. and Mrs. ..L... H—7- and grandson, John Gillies^ Frank Scheiding and Mr. and Wm. English, all of London, Mt. and Mrs. R. Motz and Ronald, of Exeter, visited on day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mi’s. John Baird, of London, is visiting her 'daughter, Mrs. S. 'Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trttemner and; Ronald, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein. Miss Ruth Dennis returned to her home in Walton Bunday after a week's visit with .her sister, Mbs. Alvin £ims It might sound good to tell of driving your car for a year or many thousands of miles without ^having a wrench on it” .., but regardless of how it sounds it will undoubtedly be exeedihgl.v expensive in the end. Regular inspection is essential,. a few minor adjust"' ments from time to timp will save that big expense later on. If your car operates efficiently now4 then let us keep it that way ... if not we can put it in condition at moderate cost- GRAHAM ARTHUR Your Red Indian Service Station stationary engine care 'before stor- and .paint andevery and fiirmctore centisu the with ft ■ft ft •' ft •ft ft ft; ft ft •‘ft ft ft ft ft and Miss New Employee; "Do you give your clerks two weeks vacation?” Boss: “A month.” Employee; "A month? That's fine/’ Boss; “Yes, two weeks when I go on, my vaca tion and two weeks when they 'go on theirs,” pends upon the thoroughness of the cleaning job which precedes stor- ; age. Necessary anad, .desirable re pair or replacement items are eas ily observed and a list made for early ordering at this time. IA def inite plan pf overhaul should be worked eat for each machine dur ing the pro-storage cleanup, ■Paint should be used freely and frequently on all wood or metal parts exposed to the weather. Bright wearing surfaces should, be giyen. a torough coating of a good rust preventative. Shafts, chains, sprockets anti exposed gears should he carefully coated with rust pre ventative. Enclosed bearings, ball, roller or plain,, should be filled with fresh- grease tp prevent moisture from seeping in during the storage period. Before Storage The tractor or requires special age. Cleanliness grease are important, hut special attention should be given to the lubrication' and cooling systems. All old oil should be drained from the crankcase and replaced with new, and the cooling system flushed with ft ‘cleaner., All drain coc,ks should be open, or anti-freeze of adequate strength placed in the system be fore storage. Just before shutting tihe engine or tractor down for the last time, mix up one quart of kero sene and a. ,gdod breaking-in4 type of top oil (,50-5i0l) and feed rapidly in to the engine through the carbur etor aii’ intake; shut off the engine as soon as the last of the.mixture lias ’been, added. Be sure all doors are open for this operation. This will ’free all valves, rings and, in ternal parts and leave them coated in good condition to withstand long storage periods. Rubber tires on all tractors, im plements or trailers should be pro perly inflated and t'he weight re moved by blocking. 'Paint all tires •with a good rubber tire preserva tive, and, where possible remove tires, and store in a cool, dry and darkened place. ■ A few hours of care at the right time will add months or years to. the trouble-free life of your equip- ment. Expensive storage is ; necessary, but cleanliness and few precautions are essential. Miss' Sarah Rose Burns, ui ouan Kenneth Burns,., Windsor; Mrs. G. R. Hoitzhauer, C CENTRALIA Miss Wilfla Pollock, R. Kitchener, Was a week-end guest with Mr. and' Mrs. Lome Hicks. Miss -Mary Glavin spent week-end in .Chatham visiting her sister. Mr. and Mirs. Harris West Bette Lou, Mirs. T. Hicks and Flossie Davey were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. arty. Sunday visitors Dunn at Crom- Winners of Salads Tea Event at International Plowing Match received medals—both will visit British Isles in February. Left to right: Austin Nairn of Munro, second prize; Hon ourable Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture; Salada’s Representative Peckham, and,Floyd Steckley, of Stouffville, first prize Wm. Heath erley Mrs. Mirs, and son, iSun^ Truemner Pentecostal Wr M. S. The November meeting was held iii the church on November 14th With a good attendance. The meet ing opened with Mi’S. E. Millar presiding, by singing “Love De vine” and “Lily pf the Valley” after which Mrs, H. Butlei’ led in prayer. Roll call was answered on “Faithfulness”. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secre tary. A letter from Mrs. J, Mont gomery, District secretary giving information on Missionary work. A letter from George R. Upton Mis- ionary sec.-treas., Toronto, relating about Missionaries arriving in Can ada on furlough and others who have recently sailed for Africa. The October prayer bulletin was read giving all the different pray er requests for the different Mis sionaries, then took dress on Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. B. Field were Mr. and Ma’Sa R. Field, of. Stoney Cdeek, Mrs. Flet cher and Douglas, of Exeter. Among those who were in Toron to last week attending the Winter Fair were Mr., and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery, Mr. Wm. Willert, Mr. Stan Hicks, and Mr. Fred Baynham. There will be choir practise in the church on Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Bowden Visited with Mrs. George Walker on Wednesday of last week. * Mrs. Geo. Flynn is nursing Mrs; E. King at Orediton. W.M.S. Thank-offering Service Miss Powell, of Granton; was guest speaker at the service on Sunday morning when the W.M.S. held their annual Thank-off ©ring. Miss Powell was on the nursing staff of a Missionary hospital in Japan for five years and later in the North West ’territories. She gave a very interesting account of her work iii the north arnoiig the Eskimos and Indians. At the ing seiVice ReV« Thomson^ has served as a Missionary in for forty years gave a most esting and inspiring address on his work have such many work. evbn- who China inter- ■there. It was a pleasure to the privilege Of listening to a fine speaker, t having so years experience in Mission Mrs. Freeman Perkins charge and save an. ad« “Faithfulness” showing the faithfulness of God in all things. We then spent the remainder' of tire meeting in.,prayer for the numerous' requests. Hymn “Draw Me Nearer” was sung and Mrs, Curmore dismissed the meeting by prayer. Southwestern OXTARIO accommodates nearly half of Canada's furniture manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be said to centre there.. As ivith other industries, an impressive share of the province's furniture-making facilities were turned from their normal task during the War, but the woodworking plant is one of the most readily convertible and its future one of the most assured . . with the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada's prosperity and the immeasurable replacements required abroad* In Ontario^ woodworking is moving steadily to the fine old lumber and ship ^building towns such as Collingwood *. . inspirational localities where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Ontario's forest resources—-as well as health and quiet, & In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories engaged in the manufacture of wooden fur niture of all kinds, 208 were located in Ontario. In ’the same year the gross value of the manufactured products was apprdxiinately $30,000,900. Nearly 3,000 people Were engaged iii the industry' and more than $11,000,000 was paid in salaries and wages. Sawn lumber was the princi pal material used and, while much of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the pro duct of Canadian sawmills. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) *<■<****•'«***««'<•**