The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-29, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949
Insist On NATIONA1 Wf-ci/red, properly-blended fertilizer;
A. E, MUNN, BOX 23, HENSALL, ONT.
MENNO STEOKLE, R.R. 2, ZURICH, ONT.
I. H. RIDDELL & SON, R.R. 1, CENTRALIA, ONT.
C. J. SWITZER, R.R. 1, ST. MARYS, ONT.
GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top
results.
For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock
a fresh-mixed mash made at your local National
Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully
blended “Feed Mix’’ of animal proteins, vitamins
and minerals—which will keep your birds healthy
producers of firm-shelled, top grade eggs.
TO FIGURE OUT
WHAT A DOZEN
EGGS COST YOU-
000O0&O& 61.8%
0(2
Otf
o
<?
<?
Feed
Death Tn Flocks (Mortality)
Labor ..*.*..*.**♦*••.»
Interest Ort Capital.......
Miscellaneous Costs ......
Buildings & Equipment....
Since 61.8% of the eo3t to produce one dozen eggs is FEED r_____
your feed carefully. * » choose a proven feed „ *. choose a feed made
with NATIONAL "Quality Mix" Concentrate.
15.4%
10.8%
5.9%
3.1%
3.0%
;; thboie
See yout focal NATIONAI Feed Dealer today*
ft
WM. STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOtl ONTARIO
CRED1TQN
William Oestreicher at*
tended Ripley Fair on Friday, in
the capacity of Livestock judge.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Oestreicher
spent the week-end in Toronto,
Mrs. H. M. Faist visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Ada Kuhn
in Kitchener,
Mrs. Mary Either spent a few
doys last week with Mr, and
Mrs. F, Gratton of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Annie Haist is visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Wolfe of
Dashwood spent Sunday with
Mrs. -MWy Eilber, <
Miss Janet Kestle,
training
London,
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kestle, of
Exeter, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treve-
thick. ,
Mr
Greg,
Son, ui wear wane, .uusn-una,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner
and
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs, Dal
ton Finkbeiner, of Exeter, spent
the week-end at the home of -Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Einkljeiner.
Our deepest sympathy is ex
tended to Mr, G. Wein and fam
ily in the passing of Mr. ,Wein
on Sunday evening.
, Rev, J. V. Dahms attended the
ministerial meeting in Kitchener
ph Thursday.
Rally Day Services Held
Rally Day was very fittingly
observed in the Evangelical U.B.
Church on Sunday morning. Ad
dresses were given by Miss
Norina Fahrner, M r. .A r th u r
Gaiser and Ray Morlock. A pro
gram of recitations and choral
numbers were given by the junior
members f the Church School.
Anniversary Services Held
■Successful anniversary services
were held in the United Church
on Sunday, Very fine addresses
were given both morning and
evening by the guest speaker,
Rev. Mahoney of Exeter. Special'
music >vas provided by the local
choii* under the direction of Mrs.
R. Johnston. Soloists were Mrs.
R. Robbins and -Mrs. Sutter, of
Clinton. A profusion of flowers,
artistically arranged, adorned
the chancel and altar. Services
in the Brinsley and Shipka
Churches -were withdrawn and
members of .the congregations
were present. Rev. J. V. Dahms
and congregation of the Evan
gelical Church were in attend
ance at the evening service. A
liberal thank offering was re
ceived at both services.
Bride-Elect Honoured
Mrs. A. ,M. Berry was hostess
at a surprise miscellaneous
shower, on Saturday evening in
honour of Miss Laura Woodall,
bride-elect of October 1. After
opening the many gifts, Laura
graciously thanked her many
friends for their kindness.
Twenty-five guests were present
and after viewing her many wed
ding gifts and previous shower
gifts, a delightful lunch was
served. Mrs. Berry was assisted
in serving by Mrs. F. Morolck,
Mrs. aR. Switzer and Miss Clara
Gaiser.
nurse-in-
at Victoria Hospital,
spent the week-end at
andMrs. Stan Einerson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Einer-
of Clear Lake, Muskoka,
Mr. George Einerson, of
GREENWAY
Lillian Ulens of Windsor
the week-end with her
, Mrs. W. T. Ulens. >
and Mrs. Bruce Gardner
HENSALL
Work o» the Hensali Com
munity Recreational Building is
progressing satisfactorily. Seven
trusses have been erected in
spite of the rainy weather, Vol
unteer help is urgently needed
and will be greatly appreciated
at any time.
Misses Eleanor Cook and Ber
nice Jinks left last week for
London to attend Western Uni
versity.
Miss Jean Armstrong is also
in London attending Normal
School,
Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brows of
Oxford, Mich., spent the week
end with Mrs. -Edna Corbett and
members of the family.
John Welsh
Word was received here of the
death of Mr. John Welsh, well
known citizen of Vermillion, fol
lowing a three-month’s illness.
He was sixty-nine years of age
and went to Vermillion from
Hensali in 1911 to take charge
of the town's first steam-powered
electric light -plant. .He remained
connected with the plant for
thirty years. He is survived by
his widow; two daughters, Mrs.
J. Binder of Edmonton, and Mrs.
Gordon Magee of Riley; and
three sons, Clarence Welsh, the
principal of the high school at
Egerton; Kenneth, Edmonton;
and French, of the high school
staff at Vermillion. Two bro
thers, Thomas and William
Welsh, Hensali, and a sister,
Mrs. Alfred Clarke, of Hensali,
also survive. .
Mrs, Catharine Devlin re
turned home after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lee in Fenton,' Mich. Mr, and
Mrs. Lee accompanied Mrs. Dev
lin home and spent the week
end here.
The Hensali branch of the
'Canadian Legion is sponsoring
the first bingo of the season in
the town hall on Thursday, Oc-
tobei' 6. There will be prizes asd
good music for the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy spent
Sunday with relatives in Kit
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and
baby of London were week-end
visitors with Mrs. Duncan’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lome Mc
Naughton.
.Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
spent several days in Lucan dur
ing the illness and death of the
former’s mother, Mrs. James Lit
tle, who passed away Saturday
in her sixty-ninth year. Funeral
services were held on Monday at
the Murdy funeral home, fol*
lowed by service in Holy Trinity
Church at 2:30 pan. Interment
was in St. James’ Cemetery,
Clandeboye.
Stewart Love
Stewart Love, son of Mr. Wil
liam Love and the late Mrs.
Love, died in St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, London, Wednesday follow
ing a two-week’s illness, in his
thirty-fourth year. Born in Stan
ley Township ha lias resided in
Hensali for the past few years.
He is survived by his father and
two brothers, Rev. Keith Love of
Burlington, Russell Love of
Owen Sound; a sister, Miss Let-
tie Love of Toronto. A private
funeral was held from the home
of Mr. Hugh Love on Saturday
conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook.
Interment was in Baird’s Ceme
tery.
Hensali Church Scene
Of Autumn Wedding
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensali, was the scene of a
charming autumn wedding Satur
day, September 24, at 2:30 p.m.
when Rev. P. A. Ferguson unit
ed in marriage Aileen Jane, only
daughter of Mil and Mrs. Edgar
Munn, of Exeter, and Donald A.
Gooding, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Basil Gooding, of parkbin, The
double-ring ceremony was per
formed before the altar, lovely
with tall standards of pink and
white gladioli, ferns, and cande
labra.
Given
father,
church to the strains
Bridal Chorus played by
John L. Nicol,
For hei’ wedding
bride chose a gowu ui uema
white satin, styled with a nylon
net yoke, wide on the shoulders
and coming to a point in front,
outlined by a softly draped dou
ble fold of the satin. The tightly
fitted bodice, pointed in front
and 'buttoned at the back with
tiny satin covered buttons, was
exaggerated by the padded hip
line and the fullness of the skirt
by hip panels and a bustle-like
bow at the back, A petal style
satin headdress, pearl trimmed,
held a veil of French illusion
quite full over the shoulders and
extending three - quarter length,
and a pearl necklace and match
ing earrings (gift of the groom)
completed her costume. Her bri
dal bouquet was Happy Day
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Jean Armstrong of Hen
sail, maid of honour, chose a
gown of pink brocaded satin.
She carried a cascade of white
gladioli.
Barbara and Judy Gooding,
nieces of the groom, were dainty
little flower girls frocked in
gowns of baby blue and carried
colonial bouquets of mums.
Ray Gooding, brother of the
groom, was best man and the
ushers were Frank Strange, Tor
onto, and James McIntosh, Ailsa
Craig. The soloist, Jack Levi, of
Parkhill, in splendid voice, sang
"At Dawning" and "I Love You
Truly”.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the lowei’
hall of the church for sixty
guests. The bride’s mother re
ceived wearing a grey ensemble
with black accessories and cor
sage of crimson rosettes. She
was assisted by the groom’s
mother wearing a brown ensem
ble with corsage of white Goldi-
lock roses.
Serving were five girl friends
of the bride—Misses Evelyn Tay
lor, Betty Rowcliffe, Betty Mic
kle, Bernice Jinks, and Eleanor
Co.ok, all wearing floor-length
gowns.
The groom’s gift to the brides
maid was a necklace; flowei*
girls received gold lockets, the
best man a lighter, the ushers
cuff links.
Later the bride and groom
left on a wedding trip through
the States by Grand Rapids and
New York, travelling in match
ing navy blue gabardine suits.
Mr. and Mrs. Gooding will reside I in Parkhill.
in marriage by
the bride entered
of
church organist,
the attractive
of gardeni;
wr
Thos. H. Walker
Kitchen Cupboards
Store Fixtures
PHONE 286J
*
Cabinet Work:
Remodelling, Etc*
K’YE"TE*t>
One thing nice about
the summer’ months is
that* even though you
seldom see them, you
know you have warm
friends,
Your car has warm friends, too, at the South End.
They’re out all the time to give it the best treatment
they know.
/
Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
The Friendly Guidance ..
of one of our Trust
Officers is assured
your family by ap
pointing The Canada
Trust Company as
the executor or co
executor of your
estate.
The Group Judgment..
of all of our Trust Officers is available to
your beneficiaries. These Trust Officers
have devoted a good part of their lives
to the administration of estates.
For a Friendly Discussion
of your estate plans or the answers to
your questions about trust services, visit
our nearest office or write for an appoint
ment in your own office or home.
CXnadaTrust
-“-Company
J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer
Dundas at Clarence - London, Ont.
Miss
spent
mother
Mr.
of London and Mr, Earl Gardner
of Sarnia
with
net.
Mr
bell
Saturday with
Lloyd
Mr.
Betty
Scott
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and
daughters spent the week-end
with relatives at Collingwood.
Miss Marion Hicks of London
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete Pawliw of
London silent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bullock.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Lawrence Pol
lock received word on Saturday
of the death of their brother-in-
law, Mr. Wellwood Thompson, of
Brantford.
Mr* John B. Nichol and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wilson of Hamilton
called on friends here last week.
Congratulations to Mr. ahd
Mrs. Louis Doan (Lorene Curts)
who were married on Saturday.
Miss Eleanor
Detroit spent the
her parents, Mr.
MoLiiichey*
Mr. and Mrs.
West Williams visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McGregor and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance of
Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mrs. T. Bullock and Mrs. J.
Gardner.
Mrs. Walter Cripps and son of
Winnipeg are visiting Iter par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Curts.
Mrs. Willis Gill has been
teaching in the school north of
Greenway owing to the illness of
the teacher. Miss Honlahan.
Mr. and Mi’s. N, Kleinfeld and
family of Exeter visited on Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. Ervins
Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shettler of
Buffalo called .on a number of
friends in this district last week.
Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Gunning
and Miss Audrey Marlton of
Granton visited on Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton.
spent, the week-end
their mother, Mrs. J, Gard-
and Mrs. Clifford Camp-
of California visited on
Mr. and Mrs.
Brophey and Frances.
and Mrs. Joe Horner and
Anne attended the Phillips-
wedding at Brinsley on
McLinchey of
Week-end with
and Mrs* Fred
Milt Hayes of
$
Until the middle 1800’s, the metal aluminum was rarer
and more toStly than gold. Napoleon lit had his
own personal tableware made of it.
n
Until Alcan harnessed this water power, it
ran to waste. Sttielting aluminum needs
vast supplies of power* The electricity requited
to produce brie ton of aluminum would light
your house far fifteen years.
-r—r Long ago the Romans knew it as a salt.
| | . They called |t "alumen" and used it as a medicine
1 i A or for dyeing cloth.
Northeastern Canada has the World's
largest aluminum smeltdr* Alcan built it there,
at Afvida, This site was chosen because it is
close to both a port for ocean ships bringing bauxite
and dh abundant source of hydro-electric power*
BA Thirteenth of the earth’s crust is aluminum.
It is found in mountains and gents, in vegetables and
clay* in meat and water — practically everywhere.
Modern science found a way to make it cheaper*
That is why, today, everybody can buy useful and
lasting articles made of aluminum.
In Canada we have none of the high-grade aluminum
ore called ’’bauxite". Canadians bring it in by shipload
from British Guiana — a voyage of 3000 miles.
*K*\XT than 15,000 people operate this;
K Yl I Canadian industry. They earn more than
JY J-** thirty-five million dollars a year* These edrrtirtgs
flaw ecross Canada.
(Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.) makes
aluminum ingots, More than. 1000 inde
pendent manufacturers across Canada shape
aluminum into light, strong, non-rusting arti
cles for your use. The variety grows daily*
In addition to supplying these firms, Alcan sells
about 85% of its ingots to other countries. This alu
minum is now Canada’s sixth largest export* a source
of much needed money from abroad.
Because Alcan does market so much abroad, it is
able to make aluminum in such large quantities that,
in ingot form, it can be purchased more cheaply in
Canada than anywhere else in the world.
Aluminum company of Canada, ltd.
Producers arid Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Trtduslry and World Marlels >
MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO VANCOUVER WINDSOR
.-■■ib— '-a.,; ji i,H■■■■ "fL-