The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-31, Page 5Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Company
SEED SUPPLIED —■ CONTACT US
IT
the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, may 31, wsi
Thames Road
Page 5
Geo, T. Mickle & Sons
Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT. Nights 133
__ ___—____ ________ ________—------------------------II
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
3 INTEREST
An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
Started Pullets
Ready for Range Shelter
LIMITED QUANTITY OF 6-WK.-OLD PULLETS
2,000 Available Delivery June 11
800 Available End of June
A FEW HUNDRED 13- TO 17-WEEK-OLD
ROCK X RED PULLETS
— Booking Orders for June 19 and
Please book your order if you still want
Later —
June Chicks
500 2-WEEK-OLD SUSSEX PULLETS ON HAND
Lake view Poultry Farm
and Hatchery Ltd.
Exeter, Ont.Phone 78 or 92
■
M
□HUR-GAIN
..16%
. 3%
7.5%
Made
p»ote^'»
MADE BY
.•'■ A A
Heard the Latest?
Heard the latest? The boss is switching to SHUR-GAIN;
you know, that’s the feed that more farmers use than any
other kind.
Yes! — The Swing Is to SHUR-GAIN
Canada’s Most Popular 'Formula Feeds
For — HOGS
POULTRY
CATTLE
Bulk
18%
17%
15%
30%
SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN
17% SHUR-GAIN
18% SHUR-GAIN
Chick Pellets
Growing Pellets
Range Pellets
Develop Cone.
Laying Pellets
Pig Starter Pellets
22% SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter Pellets
Shur-Gain Pellets Are Fresh,
Palatable, Low In Cost
$4.20
$3.80
$4.30
Bagged
$5.15
$5.85
$4.80
$5.00
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
PHONE 35-W EXETER
Young People
On Radio
The Young People of ‘Thames
Road and Chiselhurst
devotional over CKNX
on Sunday afternoon.
Those from Thames
tok part in the broadcast were
Misses Dolores Allison, Doris El
ford, Betty Mair, and Mrs. Reg
Hodgert acted as pianist. Sev
eral of the Young People accom
panied them to Wingham and
took part in the service of song.
Hensail District News
took the
Whigham
Road who
Blossom Tea
The May Blossom Tea was
sponsored by the W.A. and
W.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon
of last week’ was very successful.
Guests were present from Zion,
Kirkton, Centralia, Elimville and
Roys.
A short program was held in
the church previous to the tea.
Rev. Mair acted as chairman and
welcomed the visitors. Mi;s. Wil
liam Hocking of Roys gave a’
reading, instrumental by Agnes
Bray, reading by Mrs. Edwin
Miller and the guest speaker for
the afternoon was Miss E. Plum
steel of Clinton, who gave an
interesting talk on “Canada”.
The ladies then retired to the
basement for lunch which was
beautiful decorated with flowers
for the occasion. X sale of candy
and aprons was held before the
tea.
Personal Items
Mr. George Kellett has bought
the lot and house from Mrs. W.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kellett have
moved into their home. We wel
come Mr. and Mrs.
our community.
Quite a number
community attended
Supper in Woodham Orange Hall
on May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and
family of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lamport and family- of
Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Stone and Diane spent May 24
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone.
A number from this commun
ity attended the Centennial An
niversary at Zion Evangelical
Church, Crediton, on Sunday.
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to the relatives
of the late Mrs. Amos Darling
of Exeter, who passed away at
her home on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stone of London.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Moore has returned from
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
We hope she will soon be re
stored to better health.
Mrs. Gordon Stone
spent one night re-
I
Chiselhurst Y.P.
Hold An niversary
Tn a setting of attractively ar
ranged floral boquets of various
coloured lilacs, tulips, and other
flowers,
Union
Church observed their
sary service Sunday night, 1
27, at 7:30 pan. and had
their guest speaker, Rev.
Hazelwood of Walton, who bas
ed his thoughts from the theme
“Time”. “So teach us to number
our days, that we may apply our
hearts unto Wisdom”.
Mr. Hazelwood stressed the
importance of early decisions in
youth, to choose in youth be
cause; (1) what we do in youth
determines oui’ life; (2) We do
make decisions for some faith
or other, for we live by faith;
(3) We cannot recall day of
youth, so decide.
Miss Jean McDonald of Exe
ter, guest soloist, in lovely voice
sang, How lovely are thy dwell
ings” and
Miss
of the
service,
leader
psalm reading, Miss Lucille Boyce
read the Scripture Passage.
Rev, W. J. Rogers, Minister of
Hensall and Chiselhurst Church
es assisted throughout the ser-»
vices. A.Y.P. choir sang. “Since
Jesus came into my heart”.
An unusually large congrega
tion was present. Miss Gladys
Luker presided at the piano
throughout the service.
I I
the Young
of Chiselhurst
People’s
United
anniver-
May
I as
G*
“Alone with God”.
Shirley Boyce, president
Y.P.U. presided for the
Mr. Alf Ross, acted as
during the responsive
United Church To
Mark Anniversary
Anniversary services w
observed in the United Church
Hensall, Sunday, June 3, at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest speak
er will be Rev. F. C. Miller of
Preston, his morning subject will
he “The Great Alternative” His
evening message will be based on
“Universality of Jesus”.
The choir of 40 voices under
direction of S. G. Rannie, with
Miss Greta Lammie at the organ
consol
at the
The
Exeter
at the
will render special music
morning service.
Huronia Male chorus of
will occupy the choir loft
evening service and will j
provide all the special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne of Bayfield
were week-end guests with Mrs.
J. W. Bonthron.
Mrs. F. Farquhar has left foi’
Ripley, where she
spend sometime with
Crawford.
Mrs, Reta Charles of London, !
was a guest this week with her I
aunt, Mrs. Anna Walker. ’
Mr. and Mrs. William Shep-1
herd spent the week-end in Tor
onto with theii* daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Borish. 'j
expects to Mrs. W. C. !
I
won
be Consult the Career
Counsellor at your nearest
/MUGGS AND SKEETER
the
the
as-
So-
been
BSA
McGregor, Mrs. C. Forrest,
Jean McQueen.
Pe-
of
Tu rns Over
accident on No. 4 highway,
80 rods from the village
DISTINGUISHED. FLYING CROSS
For "an 'act- or acts of valour, courage, or devotion to duty
performed whilst flying in active operations against the
enemy" . . .
Mrs.
and
Mc-
Mrs.
. . exceptional fearlessness in the face of the enemy ’
"outstanding courage and determination" . . .
to their farm
We
from this
the Ham
Kellett to
Mr. and
and Diane
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams
and Ona, Mrs. Ben Williams of
Exeter moved
Wednesday of last week,
welcome them back to our com
munity.
Mr. and' Mrs. Keith Weber
have left by motor for a trip to
Vancouver.
Mr. Bill Hess of Zurich spent
the twenty-fourth of May with
Mr. Murray Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Merkley 8f
London, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bunker
and Bruce of Toronto spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cann.
The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Miller Wednesday after
noon, June 6. Roll call is to be
answered with a scripture verse.
This is Baby Band meeting and
a cordial invitation is extended
to all mothers and babies.
Church and Sunday School
will be withdrawn at Thames
Road on Sunday, June 3, in
favour of Roys will be held at
11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with Rev.
George Little, D.D., of Toronto,
as guest speaker, accompanied
by former ministers of Roys
Church.
Sunday morning, June 10, the
Mission Circle girls will be in
charge of the church service. At
this service a communion table
and a sign board donated by the
Mission Circle will be dedicated.
Cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The monthly meeting of the
Mission Circle was held at the
home of Miss Norma Beaver on
Saturday afternoon.
Choir practice will be held at
the church on Friday evening.
All children are asked to
present.
Rural youths have received
surance from the American
ciety for Engineering Education
that there are positions in indus
try waiting for them. A survey
showed fewer than 10,000 gradu
ates to fill 30,000' jobs which
will develop by 1954.
Ladies Ea rn $120
At the Spring Fair held Fri
day, May 25, the Ladies Aid of
Carmel Presbyterian C h u r c h
sponsored a booth and after ex
pellees were paid realized $120.
The ladies sold home made
pies, hot dogs, ice cream, coffee,
and 60 cases of soft drinks.
A. Kerslake was convener,
was assisted by Mrs. J. E.
Ewan, Mrs. R. J. Cameron,
W. R. Bell, Mrs. W. Brown,
Mrs. R. A. Orr, Mrs. P. A. Fer
guson, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. Alex "" ~ -
Miss
Car
An
some
resulted in $100 dollars damages
but no one hurt. Chief Charles
Leonhardt of Hensall was driv
ing north when a car driving be
hind crashed into the rear of his
car, passing his car, swerved to
the left and turned over on
highway 30 feet in front of
Leonhardt car.
The car was owned by a
trolia resident the driver
whom was on his way to attend
the funeral of John Cross victim
of a traffic accident at Bruce-
field Monday night, May 21. PC
Gibbons of Exeter investigated.
Wins Clinton Prize
Mrs. Ed Dick of Cromarty, is
really wearing a smile these days
Last Friday night, May 25, at
the Monster Bingo held in the
Clinton Lions Arena, sponsored
by Clinton Lions Club, she
a. special prize of $150.00.
Graduates From O.A.C.
Mr. Bruce Glenn has
successful in obtaining his
degree with second class honors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Mrs.
M. Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Glenn attended convocation
at the O.A.C. Guelph.
Mrs. F. A. Demorest of Regina
Sask., is spending some weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Armstrong.
The Voice
Of Temperance
.Mr. W. J. McLeod has for
many years been a resident of
Melville, Saskatchewan. He was
born in Wroxeter. He takes a
district newspaper and reads this
paragraph. He recalls that in his
boyhood there were 3 hotels in
Wroxeter. At the same time
there were 3 hotels in Gorrie, 2
in Belmore, 1 in Bluevale, 2 in
Belgrave, 5 in Blyth, 1 in White
church, 6 in Wingham and also
a liquor store, 1 at the half way
mark north of Wingham. There
was no lack of outlets in those
days. Then the tide of public
opinion turned and
banished. For 40
communities have
get along very well
over abundance of
40 years the money
the bar was
years these
managed to
without this
outlets. For
u___ __ _ that used to
go over the 'bar- for booze, has
gone into the tills of merchants
for bread and butter. Who will
sav that it is not better so?(Adv t)
D.F.C
During the Second World War, the Distinguished Flying Cross
was awarded to 4,028 members of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
4,028 citations—each one a tribute to service in the defence of
freedom, by men of the R.C.A.F.
Today, in Canada’s rapidly expan
ding Air Force, more young men
are needed to train as Air Crew
Officers—Navigation Officers,
Radio Officers and Pilots.
To be eligible, you must be be
tween 18 and 24—be a Canadian
citizen or other British subject—
be physically fit~and have Junior
Matriculation or better.
Royal Canadian Air Force
ROAF Recruiting Unit
343 Richmond St., LONDON
Phone: Fairmont S394
Please
R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit
or-MAILTHIS COUPON
mail me,
without obligation,
full particulars re
garding appoint
ment requirements
and openings now
available in the
R.C.A.F.
NAME......
(PLEASE PRINT)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY............
EDUCATION
(BY GRADE AND PROVINCE)
CAP 42 WS
PROVINCE
AGE
BY WALLY BISHOP
♦. SPRING
NLY DOES
STRANGE THINGS
MfM '4 WUc Hit