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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-15, Page 5£• on Sunday 7 on andworship Rev. Mrs. FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY! three months Announcements BIRTHS •H rM Findlay and Coleman Space Heaters Purina PURINA the Hardware For each member of your family at 2:30 Church,* Pays up to $5000. a.m. a,m. J. Neil, announce In our lonely hours Thoughts of her near. -—Ever remembered and children. REV. L. H. TURNER will be the guest speaker MRS. FLETCHER will be the guest soloist JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH 10:15 ll;30 2:45 p.m. (Crediton Anniver- PQLIO P,ol„lion Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering PHONE 155M EXETER Women's Association Harvest Home CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS • COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd INGERSOLL. ONTARIO THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1949 THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Abner Passmore visited on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill, of Clinton. Mrs. William Rohde attended a shower on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Austin Hobbs, Granton, for the Misses Lois and Doris Knox, pf Granton. Mrs. Lome Passmore and William Rohde attended trousseau tea on Tuesday ning at the home of Mr. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican •— Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, Septembei* 18— 10:30 a.m.-—'Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—(Morning Prayer. CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Minister: Harold F. Currie Rally Day in the Church School Joint service of church school. Special Program. SHIPKA CREDITON BRINSLEY Next Sunday- sary. JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J, Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 10:45 a.m.—Pupils of Sunday School classes assemble in their rooms, to .proceed to­ gether to the church service. 11 a.m.—Rally Service and pro­ moting exercises. Solo; Jean McDonald, p.m.—“Sources of Strength” will be the sermon. Solo: Mrs. John Hodgert. Choir Practice will 'be held Thursday, September 15. CALVARY Evangelical-United Brethren Dashwood Rev. J. H. Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.—'Public services of worship. Mr Bert Carr at 'both services. 11 a.m.—Church School. , Tues. — Youth Fellowship with­ drawn in favour of Stratford District Rally at Stratford. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D, Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m,—“Walking Humbly with God.” Anthem; “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah.” 12 noon—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.—'“Christianity at the Crossroads.” PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Sat., 8 p.m.—Win a Youth for Christ Rally. Songs and music. Speaker: Rev. Yuke. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Special speak- Rev. C. Warrina. 10:00 11:00 The Supper. Fri., Sept. 16, 8:00 .pan.—Pre­ paratory Service and Admis­ sion of New Members. Tues., Sept. 20, 3:00 pan.—The Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society, will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Low. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister J. G. Cochrane, Organist a.m.—Sunday School. a.m.—Public Worship. Sacrament of the Lord’s ZION Evangelical-United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Sun., Sept. 18, 10 a.m.—Worship and Theme, the Life of Faith. 11 a.m.—Sunday School.. 7:30 p.m.—“What About Hell?’’ Fri., Sept. 23, 8 p.m.—Pre-com­ munion Prayer Meeting. 9 p.m.—Quarterly Conference. including all unmarried children from to eighteen years of age. ST. JOHN’S-BY-THE-LAKE — Anglican — Grand Bend, Ontario 2:30 p.m.—Service .every Sunday 3:30 p.m.—Sunday School. You are invited to worship with us and will be most wel­ come. Mrs. the eve- John Knox in Granton in honour of his daughters Lois and Doris. Misses Lois 'and Mona Pym, of London, spent the week-end at their home here, A number from this commun­ ity attended the Hodgert-Howatt wedding on Saturday at Londes- boro United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Riney Kellar and family, pf Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs. William Rohde attended the Drumhead Service at Ripley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cann at­ tended the Johnston-Anderson wedding in St. Marys on Satur­ day. Mrs. .Earl Johnston, of Lon­ don, Mr. Jack Merkley, “ Miss Marion Hodgson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann. Mr. .and Mrs. Chester Merkley of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chittick, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday last at the home of Mrs. George Monteith. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Duncan have returned .home after spend­ ing the summer months visiting relatives in the West. Mr. and, Mrs. William Lam­ port and family spent Tuesday of this week at the Western Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffrey and son Barry spent a few days recently visiting in Barrie. Mi’, and Mrs. Edwin .Miller visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merkley and John, of Toronto, and Mrs. Johnson, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann and Mr. and Mrs. William Cann over the week-end. , Misses Alice Passmore, Jean Cann, Annie Simpson and Ina Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James I-Iod- gert, Reg. and ,Ross Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner at­ tended the Hodgert-Howatt wed­ ding at Lonjlesboro Church on Saturday last. Several of the young people from this district attended the Junior Fanners meeting in Exe- tei* Wednesday evening ,of last week. Miss Margaret Cann has taken a position with in London and this. week. Rev. Curry, in charge of church services on this appointment^pn Sunday last. Rev. Mair took the morning ser­ vice for the Brinsley anniversary. Sunday services .will be at the usual hour on Sunday morning. Church service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. the ‘London Life’ ■commenced work of Crediton, was Mink and Foxes —Continued from Page One in a litter averages about three and a half. During the weaning period, from April to June, nobody is allowed on the ranch because the parent animals will eat the young if they see a stranger. It's a natural instinct, Ross says, for the parents would sooner eat their babies than have anything happen to them. Around the first Of July they are singled out, the mink one to a pen, and the foxes anywhere up to twenty-five in one pen, Unless the mink are kept singly, they will kill each other. The pens are made of wire and stand above the ground protected from the sun and rain so that the animals’ fur isn’t bleached. Each has a nesting box which is cleaned and filled with baled wheat straw regularly to comply with government re­ gulations. Strange to say, the mink, a water animal in its natural habi­ tat will die from .dampness which causes pneumonia, so their neps have to be kept especially dry. The fox, a dry land animal, likes to sleep in the snow, and in the summer, when the weather is extremely hot, it has to be sprayed with water to keep it alive. The animals shed their fur twice during the year, the winter coat comes off about the middle of June and the summer coat sheds in September. In autumn, the animals again to howl. This time it’s the Hi to get free that makes them yell Pelting November Christmas, and his hired hand, Preston Mor­ rison, get the help of neighbours Alvin Volk and Ken Doupe, for it’s-a long process. The animals are all case-skinned, allowed to sit over night, and then the ex­ cess fat is removed from the leather. The pelts are placed on boards—both the male and the female of each animal have a special slat that looks like the end of a small boat paddle—and they sit foi* another three or foui* days. Then they’re stretched and tacked to the boards and paper toweling is used to wipe off more of the excess fat. Mink leather is a fine, light-coloufed material like chamois and is fairly thick, but the foxes have very thin leather, especially on the stomach where it’s finer than tissue paper. Mink are al­ ways sold with the leather side out but the fox pelt is turned over with the fur, which has to combed and dressed, showing. The pelts are all baled like straw and sent to fur buyers in Montreal or exported to foreign countries. The mink are in good demand in Canada right now, but there is little fox being used. Italy is the chief buyer of fox pelts. start urge includes Transportation, Drugs, Hos­ pitalization, Medicines, Iron Lung and Other Equipment Services of Physicians, Oesteopaths or Physiotherapists, Nurses Only $10.00 For 2 Years Automatically covers en­ tire family. Individuals at half cost. No age limit. Clark Fisher, agent Phone 176r4 Exeter DINNEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinney, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 7, a son, at Mrs. .Batten’s Nursing Home, Exeter. ENGAGEMENTS ■* Men! Remember the Best Years of Our Wives . . . at the harvest moon, operations begin in and last almost to For this task Ross n These space heaters distribute heat by* two effec­ tive methods—circulation and radiation. As circulators they keep the air of the house in motion, taking it in at the bottom of the casing, and sending it out heated at the top. As radiant heaters they distribute a steady pleas­ ant warmth in the area near the heater, The sturdy, well engineered construction of these heaters, combined with their efficiency, makes these an ideal unit in the apartment or office. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Henderson, St. Marys, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Elizabeth, to Mr. Reginald Alfred Wuerth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth, Main Street, Exeter. The marriage will take place early in October. c The engagement of Miss Dorothy Irene Hayter, youngest daughter of Mrs. Hayter and the late Robert Hayter of Dashwood, to Mr. Earl Frederick Vandahl, youngest son of Mrs. Vandahl and the late Raymond Vandahl of Assiniboi, Sask., is announced by her mother; the marriage is to take place October 8 p.m. in Zion Lutheran Dashwood. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Ailsa Craig, wish to : the engagement of their young­ est daughter, Gladys Evelyn, to John Murray, only son* of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Mackey, of Parkhill, the wedding to take place on Saturday, October 1. IN MEMORIAM SCHROEDER—iln loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Schroeder, who passed away two years ago, September1 21, 1947. She is gone but hot forgotten— And as dawns another year of thinking are always KIRKTON Mr. Norman Tufts, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Truman Tufts. Miss Evelyn , Desjardine, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Wilma Gil- fillan. Mr. and .Mrs. Wilfred Hawkins, of Thames Road -were Sunday guests with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilfillan. Mi*, and Mrs. Norman Routley and family of Aylmer were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Sirs. Frank Routley. Public school opened Monday with Mr. Russell Heard as teacher. A class of beginners started as follows: Heleh Hum­ phreys, Charlie Newell, Harold Jaques, Nancy Pierce. The school is quite attractive with a new hardwood floor, a large base­ ment, and a new heating system. The trustees are planning having the interior decoarted very short­ ly. Sir. Moon, of Montreal, is holidaying with his .son, Sir. George Moon, in the village. Sir. and Sirs. Hugh Berry and Harold, Mr. and Sirs. Ward Allen of Vancouver attended Tavistock Fair Mrs. Thomas MacKay of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Chester* Howlett, of London, visited last week with Mr. .and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Mr. Russel Tieman and friend are spending their* vacation in Northern Ontario. Mr. Bert Carr* will be in charge of the services in the Evangelical U. B. Church on Sunday in the absence .of Rev. J. H. Getz, who will be guest speaker at Stratford Anniversary Services. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Eckstein and Miss Lily Hoffman of Lon- don called on friends last Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Henry Restenreyer is visiting at present in Fort Wayne Indiana with friends and rela­ tives, having an enjoyable time. Saturday. DASHWOOD An open house for the new Bank of- Montreal building will be held this Saturday from 3-5 p.m. As the bank will open for business on Monday, residents of Dashwood an vicinity are cordial­ ly invited to call and view the new building and equipment Saturday afternoon, Refresh­ ments will be served. (adv’t) by husband 15c and eggs are what you’ll have if you feed your pullets Purina Lay Chow. Birds may lay well for a short time on an inferior ration but for steady, high production over a long period, without moults, slumps or heavy mortality, something better is required. Keep Lay Chow Mash in the hoppers and sprinkle in checkers at noon. Fire Destroys Barn The large bank barn on __ farm of Ernie Talbot was com­ pletely destroyed by fire on Fri­ day night last. The blaze was first noticed by Aubrey Farquhar who immediately turned in the alarm and the Brucefield and Bayfield firemen were soon on the scene. They protected sur­ rounding buildings but were un­ able to save the barn with the season’s crou, hay, wagon, tractors and threshing machine. Several small calfs were taken out to safety. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp visited in Detroit, Mich., over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schulze. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman and family, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier, of Montreal, are visiting with Mrs. Herb Wein. Mrs. Cal Streets, of Clinton, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D, Tieman. Mr. and Mrs. M, Merner spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. mid Mrs. Ward Kratt, of London, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. K. Koehler. Mrs. Ma­ tilda Kraft returned home with them after spending the past two weeks in London. The “best years of our wives” may be BEFORE she married you unless your home is equipped with modern electrical labour- saving appliances. “Home on the Range” sounds much better, too, when the range is insulated and automatic. Indeed, the “best years of our waves” can be NOW if you take steps to elimi­ nate household drudgery through the use of modern electrical ap­ pliances. © R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter, Ont. How To Be START NOW Snell Bros. & Co?s Factory-Specified $ Lubrication Service Every 30 Days Neglected lubrication causes excessive wear, and costly repairs. Snell Bros. & Co Chevrolet and Oldsmobile PHONE 100 EXETER Jones & May Our range of fall and winter coats is here. Never have we seen as colourful a line —— in shades of wine, green, grey, brown, blue and black. They are chamois lined and in new styles of pleated back, box back and fitted, back. Button and fur trims — with silver fox, grey fox, mouton, and grey and black Persian lamb. Prices range from $26.95 to $79.95. We have a wide range of men’s top coats in 100 per cent pure wool gabardine, English covert cloth and velour. All are in new fall shades of brown, sand, blue, teal and beige. Regular and fall models, sizes 35 to 44. Priced at $37.00 to $51.75 Men’s wool tweed top coats, set-in sleeve, slash pockets and box back. Reg. values up to $27.50 All one price •— $19.95 19< PHONE 32 EXETER ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER Extra value, lb-oz. jar .......... 320 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE In the I-lb. bag ....................... each 610 ROBINHOOD QUICK-COOKINGOATS Large 5-lb. bags ........ each 350 FINEST RED COHOE SALMON Several good brands, ^-lb. tins 3 for $1 LIBBY’S CATSUP A popular brand, 11-oz. bottle .... ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS 10 sale, assorted flavors «... 4 pkgs. 290