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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-29, Page 4Page THE TIMES-APVOCATEt EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER £9, 1949 Directions on an air raid pre­ cautions leaflet recently issued in an English south coast town: “If an incendiary bomb comes through the roof, don’t lose your head. Put it in a bucket and cover it with sand.” ROBERTSON’S Condition Powder 3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs,-$2.45 Guaranteed No Filler Results will find equalled all farm considered, you this powder un- as a tonic for stock. Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S BRINSLEY Holy Communion will be ob­ served in Brinsley United Church cm Sunday next, October g. A number from Brinsley at­ tended the anniversary services at Crediton on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sagiff of Exeter. Mrs. Devi "White entertained a numbei* of ladies to a quilting on Tuesday afternoon last. Mr. Don Eady and Miss Meriza Hatte of Montreal visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mrs. Earl O’Brien of London spent the past week with Mr. George Dixon. Congratulations Mrs. Ernest Amos, cently married. A miscellaneous held at the home of Mrs, Murray Hamilton on Thursday last in honour of Beatrice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arron Scott, to Mr. and who were re- shower was Excellent vv ork And Keen Competition Feature School Fair The Exeter district school fair pigs, Mervin TaylorTGlen North- Fruit Northern Spy apples, SNELL BROS. Phone SO WORN TIRES & CO Phone 1OO Exeter Supertest Gasoline & Oils ©ur tire specialists will give you fast action on any tire job;; .whether it’s fixing a flat or vul­ canizing cs tire. For expert tire service drive in today conducted in connection with the Exeter fair brought out some ex­ cellent work and some keen com­ petition. The schools participat­ ing were from Usborne, Stephen and Hay Townships and Exeter public school. The judges had their hands full, For instance there were fourteen bird houses entered, forty-three entries in the .crayon drawing of a histori­ cal scene by Grades 7 and 8, the largest entry in any class. The youngsters cats, nine pets. Winners Light breed .colt, Don Pullen, Keith Coates, Jack Taylor; best pony, Keith Coates, Bill Ether­ ington, Taylor; Pullen, combe. Beef calf born before January 1, Tom Easton, John P.ym; calf born after January 1, aid Wallis, Helen Down, Down, Lome Dundas; dairy Marilyn Marshall; dairy cattle born after January 1, Patsy Mar­ shall, Marilyn Marshall; calf showmanship, Patsy Marshall, Tom Easton, Marilyn Marshall; halter-broken calf, Gerald Wal­ lis, Marilyn Marshall, Helen Down, Tom Easton. * Pair bacon hogs, Jim Ether­ ington, Billy Etherington, Russel Beaver; pair bacon hogs under j. 00 .pounds, James Etherington, Billy Etherington, Gordon Mc­ Carter, Eugene Willard. Market lamb, Marion Gelinas, Judge, Andrew Dixon. Poultry ahd Pets .— Barred rock, cockerel and pullet, Alvin Cudmore; cockerel, Lillian Dun­ das, second; barred rock, cocke­ rel and pullet, Alvin Cudmore; cockerel, Lillian Dundas second; Sussex, cockerel, Alvin Cudmore, B. Hoggarth; pullet, Norman Hyde, Jimmy Hyde, Alvin Cud­ more; New Hamps, cockerel and pullet, Alvin 'Cudmore; Hybrids, Alvin .Cudmore, Eugene Willard, Billy Heather; pair geese,. Chas. McCarter; pair ducks, Billy Billy Heather, Dan Finkbeiner, Barabara Dundas; pair turkeys, B. Pooley; pair guinea hens, Buddy .Knapchick. Pets—Bantams, Barry Jeffrey, Ray Varley, Ron Desjardine, Arthur Mitchell; rabbits, George Snell, Dannie Love, Kenneth Broom, Keith Gill; pigeons, Buddy Fisher, Terry Wade, Jean­ ette Ziler, Don Brunzow; guinea brought along seven dogs and seven other were as follows Jim Etherington, Jack showmanship, Don a.l d Keith Coates, Bill .Pin- beef Ger- Bob calf, cott* Margaret Little; best cat, Vernan Heywood, Bob Taylor, Dm Crocker, Billy Heather; best dog* Bev. Sturgis, Karin Del- , bridge, Margaret Woodbridge, Pearl Marlette; any pet not list­ ed, Jimmy Crocker, Fay Ford, Charles McCarter Bon Pullen. Roots and. Vegetables—White mangolds, Barry Jeffrey, Edward Hern; table turnips, Bev, Simp­ son, Barry .Jeffrey, Shirley Ham­ mond, Keith Gill, Eugene 'Wil­ lard; red mangolds, Melvin Fink­ beiner, Gerald Pullen, Bev. Simp­ son, Billy Heather, Barry Jeffrey, Jim .(Chapman; red table beets, Helen Devine, Patsy Marshall, Kenneth Tuckey, Bobby Down, Marilyn Marshall Beth Taylor; table “ J ean Don shall, Marilyn Marshall gins, Horne, Roeseler ington, Meeks, Judy 'Halward, Bob Pool- ey; carrots, Patsy Marshall, Vernon Heywood, Marilyn Mar­ shall, Bob Down, Eugene Willard, Patricia Cann; table cucumbers, Phylis .Hodgins, Ron Desjardine, Sandra Finkbeiner, Beth Taylor, Keith Gill, Jack Taylor; pickling cucumbers, Bob Pooley, Jimmy Hyde, Marilyn Desjardine, Lloyd MicCurdy, Jim Etherington, Bruce Walis; squash, Keith Gill, Patsy Marshall, Shirley Hammond, Bob Galloway, Jean Morgan, Marilyn Marshall; muskmelon, Tom Simp­ son, Maureen Stewart, Norman Hyde, Russel Beaver, Vernon Heywood, Bruce Walis; pod beans, Margaret Blanshard; field beans, Arthur Mitchell, Reg. Finkbeiner, Bob Down, Lome Dundas, Hugh Rundle, Donald Finkbeiner; late potatoes, Don Finkbeiner, Gordon H o d g i n s, Sandra Finkbeiner, Roy Webb, Don Pullen, Bob Pooley; early potatoes, Margaret O’Brien, An- gelia. O’Brien, Jack Taylor, Mau­ reen Stewart, Roland , Gibson, Jean Morgan; sheaf of corn, Gordon McCarter, Jack Triebner, Fanny Triebner, Pullen, Norman Hyde. "’’’turnips Don Finkbeiner Morgan; Finkbeiner. Marlene Stive Spanish onions, , Marilyn Mar- parsnips, Barbara Hod- Don Hendrick, Kathleen Eugene Willard, Ruth cabbage, Jimmy Etlier- Betty Dixon, Sharon Northern Spy apples, Barry Jeffrey, Don T u c k e y, Sandra Finkbeiner, Mildred Bal- Jantyne, Shirley Hammond, Bruce Wallis; McIntosh, Barry Jeffrey, Peter Frayne, Keith Gill, Lor­ raine Sweitzer, .Trudy Pickard, Elaine Hern; Snow apples, Jeffrey, Jean Arksey, Don rick, Bruce Wallis, Gordon son, Sandra Finkbeiner; Elaine Hogarth, , Norman Barbara Hodgson, Jimmie Sandra Finkbeiner, Don beiner; Talman Sweet apples, Maureen Stewart, Sandra Fink­ beiner, Betty Dixon, Elaine Ho­ garth, Don Finkbeiner, Betty Heather, Manual Training book ends, Triebner, Ostland; Norman __ _ __„ _ __ _ Donavan Brunglow; lathe work, Don Pullen, Dennis Finan, Stuart Taylor; bird house, Jack Par­ sons, Lome Dundas, Bob Taylor, Eugene Willard. Art — Historical scene, Rena Murray, Mary Jack, Marie Hodg­ son, Billie Heather; .illustrated nursery rhyme, Dorothy Tiede- man, Ruth Kleinfeld t, Ross Hunter, Donna Stane; fruit or vegetable group, Sandra Fink­ beiner, Marion Gill, .Paula Bou- lianne, M'argaret Little; health poster, Lynn Webster, Dorothy .Kerslake, David 'Cunningham, Reg. Finkbeiner. Nature projects — Construct­ ionpaper cut-outs, Brenda Bren­ ner, Margaret Little, Jeanette Taylor, June Webber; collection ot weeds, Joe Greene, Marie Hodgson, Don Taylor, Marilyn Skinner; collection of leaves, Loraine Taylor, Shirley Ander­ son, Patsy Kerslake, Jeanette Beavers; plastic clay model, David Cunningham, Bobby Berg, Patsy Marshall, David Hern. 8 Phone; Ctrediton lSrll Exeter 35? -H Barry Hend- Hodg- pears, Hyde, Hyde, Fink- .V Thanksgiving Dinner Order Your THANKSGIVING TURKEY OR CHICKEN Pair of Jack* Taylor, Tom Jack Triebner, Eric tie .rack, Jack Taylor, Hyde, Billy Pollen, _ _ ; lathe work, From Us Now! - Both new low iwce for top quality turkey spring chicken 48$ per -lb. are drawn ready for oven - If you don’t fancy turkey or chicken, try a lean Schneider’s ham, cottage roll, or pic-nic ham. Schhei der’s bacon, hams, cooked meats,, etc., always in stock. The very finest’ quality! Bacon: By the piece 650, Sliced 690 ! Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can’t beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash for results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this high-quality feed is chock-full of pro­ teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks. PF>tS CENTRALIA Miss Wilma Pike, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. F. .Penwarden and Harold visited in Sarnia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Keetox and children, of Detroit, spent the week-end with LAC and Mrs. L. Busselle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bainard and family of Byrn, Mrs. E. Kains and Miss Nora Kains of London were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Sunday. The many friends of Mr* E. Knight will .be sorry to learn that he is not so well. We hope for improvement. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Richard Davey were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and family, Mr. and Mi's. L. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Smith, Mr. T. Johns and Mrs. Gordon -Sugden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bobby and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt and Lenore were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee at Lucan. Mrs. H. Mills visited during the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. .Spencer in St. Thomas. Miss Margaret Cook of Kitch­ ener spent the week-end at her i home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orma Pollock» and family and Mr. George, Sum-1 mers of Ripley visited with Mr. and Jits. Lome Hicks on Sunday. Mrs. Brock attended the an­ niversary service at the Zion Church on Sunday. Sirs. Wm. Haddock of Luck­ now visited with Mrs. bott and other friends lage on Friday. The service in the Sunday will be at 10:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School. The Sacrament of the Lord’s IJrayer will be observed and a good at­ tendance is requested. The Rally Day Service was held in the church on Sunday morning with the Superintend­ ent. Mr. C. Skinner, as leader. Junior members of the Sunday School were, in the choir. The story was read by Doreen Proctor and the address was given by Rev. Weir. Two babies were bap­ tized during the service. Clara Ab­ la the vil- church on For Sale Exeter Frozen Foods Main Street * ★ * ★We Carry a Complete Line of Frozen Fish Try Lake Trout Fillets Other places in Huron. County are well known for their sausage. Why not EXETER? Our sau­ sage is made from pure pork (a whole pig); no scraps, no cuttings, no filler of any kind. Mildly seasoned. From now on, buy EXETER Sausage! Exeter Sausage Phone 70 getting these FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY found elsewhere only on higher priced cars. WORLD’S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE She extra efficient power plant that’s setting the trend fot the industry. CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubl-Lrfe Rrvefless Brake Linings) assuring swifter, safer Stops for yod and your family* LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD whh Widest tread, as well giving more room, more riding-comfort, more road-sieadineti and safety, 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS (with Extrd Low-Pressure Tires) the widest rims in the entire low-price field, providing greater ride-stability. EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE— MAINTAIN and bringing you more when you trado; for Chevrolets are most wanted — new or used I Litter Gander Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons ■ Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co At Station Street most Beautiful BUY of all?z/ Stand by for a Chevrolet and get the most for your money It’s your money you’re spending, and you’re entitled to get the most motor car, in return. All Canada says that * means Chevrolet—the most beautiful buy of all—and the car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every phase and feature of motoring. It brings you fine-car advantage after fine- car advantage, from Fisher Body Styling and Valve-in- Head performance Io Centre-Point steering ease and the greater riding comfort of the longest, heaviest car in its field. And offers these advantages at the* lowest prices! So, why accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of all? .. • Invest in a Chevrolet and gel the most for your money! ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM J. A. Traqiiair, Exeter H. G. Webber, Woodham C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Dietz, Zurich I am 25 cents. I am not on speaking terms with the butcher. I am too small to buy a quart of ice cream. I am not large enough to purchase a box of candy. I am too small to buy a ticket to a movie. I am hardly fit for a tip —but believe me, when I go to church on Sunday I am con­ sidered some money. EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet In CENTRE-POINT steering giving maximum steering ease with minimum driver-fatigue or '"car-wan­ der" and found elsewhere only on costlier cart. FISHER UNISTEEt BODY CONSTRUCTION with steel welded to steel oil around you for maximum solidity, quietness and safety. CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANbRAMid VISIBILITY Supplying that extra vision which means extra safety, exclusive to Chevrolet in its field.A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS C-1WB SNELL BROS. & CO. PHONE 100 EXETER, ONT.