The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-21, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCA.TE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1351
To Subscribers
Page IQ
Increased postage rates haw
limit the number of expiry notices
two. One week after the second
paper will be stopi>ed.
We are reluctant to make this change but-
increased costs call for greater economy
fore
from five to
notice, _ you?
Your cooperation will be appreciated
Increase the yield ixf your hoe crops such as earn,
sugar beets, beans, etc./ by side-dressing them with
a high concentrate fertilizer
form.
We have the equipment
(Nutrex) in the liquid
for hire to be
to your power take-off tractor. This can
while cultivating.
attached
be done
a
Fox- further information call 202 or
CHAS. GODBOLT
see
Representative for Nutrex Chemical Co., London, Ont.
THE
Canada Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY
takes pleasure in announcing that
BIRT M. FRANCIS
has qualified for membership
in the Company’s
PRESIDENT’S CLUB
for 1951
Mr. Francis merits this distinction as a result of the
life insurance service he has provided to his clients.
His knowledge of the life insurance business combined
with his 26 years’ successful experience as a life under
writer well equips him to render competent advice on
all matters pertaining to life insurance. You are in
vited to consult him at any time.
See the Difference
Purina Growing Checker-Etts
Can Make In ♦
Earlier Eggs . Big Eggs . More Eggs
Purina Checker-Etts with the new APF-fortified formula is
the best growing feed we have evei- tested and put into the
Checkerboard Bag. Never have we seen such rapid, uniform
development . , . such heavy bodies at laying time . . . such
heavy, steady production after pullets start to lay. This is
true of Growena (complete feed) and Growing Chow (grain
supplement) in Checker-Ett form.
An example of the difference Purina can make is seen
on one test run. Pullets grown the Purina way were 1%
pounds per bird heaviex* at 20 weeks old than their sisters
1’aised on poor growing ration. They averaged laying 21
eggs -per bird more in the fall and early winter when egg
prices are highest.-
Think -what 21 extra fall egs would mean to you in a
flock of 200 pullets . . . 350 extra dozens to sell in Sep
tember., October;, November and December—right when egg
prices are at the peak ’
A 100-LB. BAG OF
PURINA GROWENA
CAN GROW
5 BIC MHIETS
That's all it takes when
you feed GROWENA
on the Purina Plan.
Built for fast growth
and vigor»,. Gets 'em
on the nest early!
chick
KEEP THEM #
Comity f
A week's treatment with
Purina Chok-R-Ton will give
your birds a real ”1111". Just
mix it in their znash.
ISxetet* and Whalen
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
Lucan And District News
Taking Census
Census takers in the area in
clude: Mrs. Norma Page (Den-
field area), Mrs. Doreen Patti
son (east of Adelaide road), Mr.
Myron Culbert. Mrs. Cecil Robb,
Mrs. Don Bevington, Don Chown
and Mrs. Irving Gibson.
Noreen Chisholm is, now work
ing in the telephone office.
Mr. Andrew Chisholm, a pat
ient at Westminster Hospital,
was home for the week-end.
Sunday, June 17,
versary service at
United Church. The
J, Mahoney, B.D.»
was the speaker and
Mr.
was anni-
the Lucan
Rev. Harry
of Exeter,
gave a
splendid sermon. Mr. Mahoney
was much impressed with the
Lucan choir.
Mrs. Strasser spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hodgins. She is very
proved in health.-
Miss Betty Skinner
week-end with Mr.
William Skinner.
Mrs. Roy George of Winnipeg
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Corbett. Mrs.
and Mrs. Corbett were
girl chums when Mrs.
lived in the home now
by Mr. Little. Her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Perley, and two bro
thers, Wilbert and Bobbie, are
all dead. Bob’s two girls live in
Montreal. Mrs. George left on
Monday to visit her two nieces
in Montreal. Mrs. George called
on many childhood friends while
in Lucan.
Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and daugh
ter Mrs. Nugent spent a few
days in Wingham with her two
sisters and nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley
spent the -week-end in Detroit.
Mr.__and Mrs. Clarence Lewis
and Fred spent Sunday at the
home of . Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Nixon at Glendale.
Several boys from this district
—Alex, Roy, Jim and Don Mc
Comb, Richard and Allen Gled-
hill and Fred Lewis attended
the Junior Farmer judging com
petitions held in various barns
throughout the district and later
met at Medway School for re
creation. 4s
Strawberry socials are the or-
dei- of the day. Women of Lucan
United Church are busy prepar
ing for one on Thursday, June
21. Birr Women’s Association
are planning for one on June
27 Most of Medway’s 600 stud
ents are now out for summer
vacation but some 40 upper
school students are writing theii*
examinations this week.
We are sorry to report Ernie
O’Neil and Harry Ferguson both
in bed with
wish thenx
covery.
Mr. and
and family
Mrs. Joe Murray on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mohr,
of Oxbow Michigan, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stanley. '•
We are sorry to report Ernie
O’Neil and Harry Ferguson both
in bed with heart condition. We
wish them both a speedy re
covery.
much im-
spent the
and Mrs.
George
school
George
owned
heart condition. We
both a speedy re
Mrs, Bert Zurbrigg
called on Mr. and
An niversary Service
At Edgewood Church
Services marking the Sunday
School anniversary were held
both in the morning and at night
at Wesley oxi Sunday. Mrs. Pike,
Ilderton, was guest speaker in
the morning, andvin the evening,
Miss Collins, Colborne St. United
Church, London, was the guest
preacher. Mrs. McCrady of Lon
don was soloist for both seiwices.
The Bev. G. C. Baymer assisted.
Visitors for the services in
cluded, with Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Westman, Mr. and Mrs.
Zilinski of London; with
and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Mr,
Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Maguire and Lee of
Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Haruey
Latta and Carol of Arva; with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McRoberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and
Carol of London with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Westman, Mr
Mrs. Harold Westman of
don;
Stewart,
Maxine,
Naughton.
Personals
Mrs. Margaret McFadden
Mr. McIntyre of Chatham,
Mr. Russell Moore, of Toronto,
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Moore on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Joseph Zubal, with the
girls, returned home Tuesday
evening after spending a
days with hex’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kabat.
Mr. Allen Westman is ....
under the doctor’s care. We hope
he recovers soon.
Miss Bernice Westman, Lon
don, spent the week-end with
her parents,
Westman.
Mr.
day at
trip,
Mrs.
London spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrett Sr.
Miss Mary Atm Pike Was
struck by a car when she was
near Prospect Hill, Wednesday.
As a result of Jhe accident, her
leg was broken in two places
and she had several bruises.
‘Mrs. Hhsei Perrins attended
the Stanley, demonstration at the
home of Mrs. R. Harvey in Gran
ton, Tuesday afternoon.
With Mr. and Mrs.
/Mrs. Fred Kohl
and Miss Mabel
Claire
Grand
Jim
Mr.
arid
and
Lon-
Bill
and
Mc-
and
and
few
still
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Dunlop spent Fri-
Bend on a fishing
Kenneth Garrett Jr. of
\v/ » a . - Presents ChequeVv Omen S /xSSOClfltlOn [ on Friday night at the Lucan
I Community Memorial Centre
Tom L. Patrick, M.L.A., present
ed a cheque for $2,500 on be
half of the Department of Agri
culture to Don Chown, treasurer.
Dr. J. J. Talxuan from, the Uni
versity of Western Ontario, was
the guest speaker.
The June meeting of Lucan
United Church Women’s Asso
ciation was held in the church
Wed. evening with Mrs. Sheldon
Bevington presiding for the bus
iness session.
Plans were made for a ham
and strawberry supper to be
held in the Arexia June 22 with
a committee of Mrs. Ivan Stan
ley, Mrs. Earl Young, Mrs. J.
Dobie and Mrs. Clarence Lewis
to complete arrangements.
Programme for the evening
was under1 direction of Mrs.
Clarence Lewis’ group with Mrs.
George Paul reading a poem and
Mrs. Harold Whyte taking the
scripture lesson. Mrs. Myron Cul
bert and Mrs. F. Chown contri
buted a duet,
Mrs,
talk on “Tli^ Pathway to Peace”,
“In these days when the
world is in a state of mad tur
moil, when upheaval in the far
thest corner of the earth seems
to reverbrate around the world,
when no nation seems to be sure
of itself, we wonder if world
peace can ever come about,” said
the speaker.
The
social
inents.
Clarence Lewis gave a
these days when the
meeting closed with a
half hour and refresh-
Frank Liddell, Mrs. W.
Garrett
Mrs.
S. O’Neil, Mrs. W. W.
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis attend
ed the District Annual for East
Middlesex W omen’s Institute
held at Harriestsville last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Thomp
son and family spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thom
son.
Mrs. Frank Liddell, Mrs. W.
S. O'Neil, Mrs. W. W. Garrett
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis attend
ed the District Annual for East
Middlesex Women's Institute
held at Harrietsville last Tues
day.
40^
About 125 attended the Bant
ing picnic at Spring'bank on
Sunday, June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Chown of
Sarnia spent the week-end with
Mrs. Chown’s mo they, Mrs,
Seale.
Dr. Watson, Mr. Crocker, Mr.
Geo. Thompson and Mr. White-
head went fishin,
over
home with
Mr.
spent Lome.
Mr.
Mr.
and family and Miss Ann Atkin
son left on^an extended motor
trip to Boston and points east.
Miss Hattie Hodgins attended
decoration service at Birr An
glican Church on Sunday,
Mr. William Skinner has sold
his home to one of the employ
ees of the organ factory.
The Misses I-Ioily and Belle
Martin of Toronto
to Wingham. Holly
the Unemployment
cently while Belle
the hydro two years ago. Their
nephew, Mr. Barry Wenger, runs
a paper in Wingham. Holly ex
pects to lend a hand in his of
fice. Their Lucan friends extend
best wishes for happiness iu
their new home.
Mary and Helen Stanley and
Marion Ashworth left on Satur
day fox- a week’s motor trip to
points north.
Miss Joan McMaken of Tor
onto is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Stanley.
g to Miller Lake
the week-end. They came
eight large pike.
Mrs. J. H.
week-end
and
the
Cantelon
at West
and
and Mrs.
Mrs. Wes
Gerald
Atkinson,
Atkinson
have moved
retired from
Bureau re
retired from
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FRED W. HUXTABLE
Phone 153-W ‘ Exeter
AUTHORIZED GOODJfVeAR DEALER
HERE’S WHAT
YOUR CAR NEEDS
For Top Performance
i
FORD-MONARCH-DEALER
MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR
DEALER
Oil bath air cleaner cleaned
and refilled.
Oil filter cartridge replaced,
if needed.
Tires inspected and rotated
if necessary.
• Complete, scientific engine
tune-up.
All wheels removed and brake
linings inspected.
Brake adjustment. *
Front wheel bearings cleaned /
and repacked.
Cooling system drained—all
connections tightened.
Chassis lubricated completely.
Engine, transmission and dif
ferential drained and refilled
with factory recommended
summer lubricants.
Your Car-Complete
Summer Service
Don’t take chances on annoying
troubles that can spoil your
driving pleasure—on costly
repair bills that may cut into
your vacation budget. Let your
nearby Ford-Monarch Dealer or
Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer
put your car in tip-top shjipe for
carefree, trouble-free miles in the
warm-weather months ahead
when you’ll be doing plenty of
extra driving, most every day.
It pays to take your car to your
Dealer for service because your
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using factory-approved equipment
—factory-approved methods—and
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I VER 1100
DEALERS
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