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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-01, Page 10U * \\ Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 Dashwood Choir Holds Banquet The choir of tbe Zion Lutheran •Church held a delicious supper, served by the committee in charge. Rev. Higenell gave an address on how the choir beauti­ fies the service. The annual meeting was held, With the same officers put in by . acclamation, namely: president, ‘ Reinhold Miller; vice - president, > Bdward Gackstetter; secretary- , treasurer, Freida Rader; leader, :Mrs. William Stade; assistant , headers, Helen Rudiger and Mrs, $5 d g a r Restemeyer; librarian, Melvin Stade, and Elmer Rader; • social committee, Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Mrs. Elmer Rader, Gloria Kraft, Anna Messner and Edgar ' jResteuiayer. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing progressive • flea, the high prize going to Helen Nadiger and low to Anna Messner. label is written abuse—Sland­ er is oral abuse. Community Night At Thames Road The regular community night uas held on Friday evening in Thames Road School with a large crowd in attendance. Misses Loris Anderson and Alice Pass- more and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller were in charge for the evening. Euchre was enjoyed by all, prizes going to: Ladies’ high, Mrs. William Rohde; lone* hands, Mrs. Charles Allison; low. Miss Rosemary Passmore; men’s high, Mr. James Hodgert; low, Mac Hodgert. Lunch was served. Dancing followed to an enjoyable evening to a < Celebrates 88th Birthday Congratulations to Mr. Allison, who observed his eighty­ eighth birthday on Saturday. His guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ liam Allison of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison and Bar­ bara, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan. Mission Band The Jolly Junior Mission Band met on Sunday morning with Barbara Allison presiding. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 446 followed by the Member’s Purpose. The roll call was taken with the paying of fees. Collec­ tion was taken and Hymn 405 was sung. Business was then dis­ cussed. The roll call for the Feb­ ruary meeting is “Your Favour­ ite Book of the Bible”. Bobby Beaver was then appointed to be in charge for the program for the next meeting. Bobby then gave a poem followed by Irene Beaver with a story. .Doris El­ ford then gave the second chap­ ter of “Where the Carp Banners Fly”. The members then enjoyed a sing-song and the meeting closed by singing Hymn 427 fol­ lowed by the Mizpah Benediction. Personal Items Miss Nona Pym spent the week-end with Mr. and Dave McLean of Parkhill. Misses Margaret Cann, Bray of London spent the end at their homes here. Mrs. William Rohde and on Friday with Mr. William Thomson of , Mr, then bring elose. John Mrs. Elsie week- Doug- Canada Life Elects New President E. G. BAKER. C. GILL E. C. Gill, formerly vice-president and general man­ ager, has been elected president of The Canada Life Assur­ ance Company. E, G. Baker, formerly president, becomes chairman of the board. A. N. Mitchell, chairman since 1946, is continuing as a member of the board of directors. Hi Lights —-----Gleaned From Exeter District High School BY JOYCE HAUGH WOODSMEN YOU NEVER SAW A SAW SAW LIKE THIS SAW SAWS The New 1951 ONE-MAN LIGHT-WEIGHT PRECISION Power Chain Saw ELIMVILLE C'hujvh Meeting The annual Congregational meeting will be held, in the Elim- ville church on Friday evening, Febuary 9th, A pot luck lunch will be served at the close. Euchre Club Elimville Euchre Club was held on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen as hosts. There were eleven tables playing during the evening. Win­ ners were ladies high, Mrs. Nor­ man Ross went Party T «<*■ Jaques; gents high, Mr. Skinner and consolation to Mr. Allen Johns. Next will be held on Thursday evening with* Mr. and Mrs. liam Routly as hosts. Presentation A large crowd attended presentation in the Exeter gion Hall for Johnny Ridley on Wednesday evening. The Shamrock Orchestra supplied the music for the dance. Mr. Harold Bell called Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Ridley to the plat­ form and Mr. Clifton Jaques read tile address. Mr, Laverne Skinner presented them with a purse of mopey. Mr. Ridley gave a splendid reply of thanks and everyone joined in singing, “For they are Jolly Good Fellows”, Miss Seeta Barnes, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and family, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. James Grinney, of Mount Pleasant visited on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. William Johns. Mr, Harry Sparling had the misfortune to break his collar bone on Tuesday. We all wish •Mr, Sparling a speedy recovery. A rousing broom ball game was played on Friday evening by the Young Peoples Bible Class, then everyone went to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pyms and enjoyed lunch at the close. The community express their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Penhale and family at the death of Mrs. Penhale’s father who passed away last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pym visit­ ed on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Centralia. The Primary Sunday- School Class enjoyed a skating party on Saturday evening at the rink with their teachers, Mrs. Alvin Pym and Mrs. Harold Bell. After skating they were entertained at Mrs. Harold Bell’s. Bingo was played and lunch was served at the close. A large crowd attended the Elimville skating rink on Satur­ day enjoying a nights fun Mr. and Wil- the Le- Mrs. Contracts for BarleyContracts for Barley WANTED 1. Seed Supplied at No Cost 2. Guaranteed Market 3. Free Storage 4. Good Receiving Service* *We have installed two unloading hoppers for hand­ ling’ bulk grain and a new loader for loading cars. We can handle your barley quickly and efficiently. Enquire For Further Information E At Exeter Or Whalen Corners ...... .. girls and Jr. boys entertaining London Catholic Central in an exhibition tilt. This time found our girls in excellent shape for the game and they pulled down another win, Although the Jr. boys fought long and hard their competition was tough and they were defeated. It seems all the English class­ es are holding oral speaking contests, these are the prelimi­ naries and will decide who will represent each class in the school contest. The “At home” dance will be held March 2 this year and is al­ ready one of the main topics under discussion around the school. Another of the less popu­ lar features of school life but one which is creeping up is the examinations. It appears that in another three or four weeks we will be knee deep in exams, but, alas, that is part of school so there is little we can do about it, other than study. Cann's Mill LtdLast Thursday our Senior girls and boys basketball teams travelled to Mitchell where they were defeated, but this has not hampered their spirits and when Mitchell returns Tuesday, February 13 they will find the odds very heavy. It seems crowd­ ed gym conditions were the main cause for defeat and this will be remedied in our own gym so the games should be good. Unlike the seniors the juniors both boys and girls defeated their opponents on Thursday. Our junior teams this year ap­ pear to be in fine shape and de­ finitely outplayed St. Marys last Thursday. Friday night found tbe Sr, OUR ACREAGE IS LIMITED it las visited and Mrs. . Woodham. Mr. and son held a monstration Thursday evening. Mrs. William Tookey of Lou­ don spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pass- more. Mrs. Passmore I London with Mrs. visit for a couple of | Rev. Mr. and Mrs. iand Joanne visited 'evening with Mr. and Mrs. Or- ■ ville Cann of Exeter. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El­ ford and Ava Marie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Elford on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning of Whalen visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pass- more. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Case of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer of War­ wick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Brock of Zion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Clure of Seaforth on Saturday evening. Mrs. James Kirkland enter­ tained a few friends of the Re­ bekah Lodge on Wednesday ning. Miss Alice Passmore and W. Smith visited with Mr. Mrs. Clarence Johns of Zion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore and Sharon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Woodham. Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Larry of Exeter visited on Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Several from the community attended Y.P.U, at Roy’s on Monday evening. A meeting of the Thames Road Church Board was held at the home of Mr. and •Cann one evening Misses Dolores Doris Elford were the Jolly Junior which was held on Sunday dur­ ing the church hour. Mrs. William Fergu- New Health Ware de- i at their home on returned to Tookey to days. Mair, Betty on Friday Easy to raise and lower, for swift moving from job to job. Tow it any­ where. Bale Elevator 20" wide trough handles square and round bales, also ear corn, small grains, ensilage. Flights axe 18" apart. Bales lie flat; do not "ride" trough­ edges. Lengths: 26, 34, and 42 ft—• elevating to 17y2, 23, and 29 ft. respectively. Takes electric motor, gasoline engine, or tractor power take­ off. Trough 16 Ga. Galvanized Steel. DASHWOOD Mr. Herbert Wein, of Detroit, spent family Mrs. Schenk ■from London hospitals with their infants tively. Mr. Joseph went an operation. •Mrs. Alvin Kellerman who underwent an operation in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, returned home last week. The Evangelical Church shed has been flooded for skating and the children are now enjoying a a skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor have returned from their honeymoon and left for Waterloo on Satur­ day where they will reside. Mrs. Garnet Wildfong who her hip fractured recently turned from the hospital on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller, of Wallacetown, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cora Gaiser and fami­ ly.Corp, and Mrs. S. Dove and family left for Trenton on Tues­ day where. Mr. Dove has been stationed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, Billy and Connie and Miss Clara Gossman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J .W: Schulze in Detroit, Michigan. the week-end with his in Dashwood. Carl Maier and Mrs. R. have -both returned home son and Charles Hospital & s daughter Snell is where he respec- in St. under­ Lakeview Chicks For 1951 LORNE CARTER OF SEAFORTH: "The pullets I purchased last year were the best lot I have ever had. They are still in high production.” Mr. Carter has his order booked for five hundred pullets, Red X Rock, February delivery, 9 FIRST CHICKS AVAILABLE JANUARY 23 eve- OH DISPLAY mW AT Phone 78 or 92 Mrs. and Mrs. William last week. Allison and in charge of Mission Band All Canadian-Built Saw- Parts Always Available PRECISION PARTS LTD 755, Ut Avonue Lachine, Montreal 32 or your nearest agent. Donald Kernick R.R. 3 Exeter Phone 171-r-33 HATCHES WEEKLY Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended FERTILIZERHENSALL, ONTARIO FEED MIX Ku ■* ■* M Ba M M m m Mr m m m m m> aril (1) Feed 1 lb, of dairy ration to every 3 or 4 lbs. of milk produced daily. (2) Feed 1 lb. of dairy ration daily for every pound of butter­ fat produced ih a week. That means, a cow producing 10 lbs. of butterfat In a week should receive 10 lbs. of dairy ration per day. Tlie new •'PRECISION POWER CHAIN SAW” has many improvements. New non-flooding and non-swlveUldg carburetor. New Hl-Sparking Magneto — will start easily in any weather. New type air filter — eliminates saw-dust, water or snow. New twist grip combined throttle and clutch control.All “PRECISION” Saws use the well- known and reliable 2 cycle 3 >,i h.p. PRECISION air cooled motor with positive clutch - eight types o( Precision Saws manufactured, using motor. Any attachments interchangeable at small extra cost. Weight 36 to <jZ ibs., depending on length ol Guide Bar. Thousands of satisfied users Order your 1951 Precision Saw NOW— immediate delivery. Malting BARLEY We Are Again Contracting Barley With CANADA MALTING COMPANY Look At the Advantages of Contract Barley Seed supplied: either Montcalm or O.A.C. 21. 2. Free Storage until Dec. 15, 1951, & Make More Money per bushel. 4, We are also equipped for fast handling of loose grain. Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Ltd. Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 production from your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration HOW TO FEED FOR TOP MILK PRODUCTION As the dairy ration Is the most expensive part of the feed, it shoufd.be fed according to the milk production of the cow1. Cows giving milk rich in butterfat re­ quire more dairy ration in pro­ portion. Here are two easy rule- 6f-thunrtb methods:—■ For extra milk made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all- important proteins needed to stimulate top milk production yet not so high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. It is the ideal Concen­ trate to give you most for your money! 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