HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-13, Page 10SORE MUSCLES?"KING OF PAIN"
111' W *
Mrs.
Ellen Marie Love
A.KC.T,
Teacher of Piano and Theory
EXETER STUDIO;
MRS. T. DINNEY .RES.
Telephone
99-r-7 Zurich
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951
ILands Department Says [Department Announces Season
Deer Plentiful In Huron
A C.P. despatch from Toronto
states! “The Lands Department
reported Monday that so many
deer are in the Huron forest disi
trict that 150 have been killed on
the highways this year -incident
ally doing about $30,000 damage
to the ears involved. The Huron
district covers roughly a square
from Hamilton to Goderich, and
Collingwood to the Bruce Penin
sula.”
CREDITON
Members of the Ladies
Get quick relief for
aching muscles, the easy
soothing way. Rub in
fast-acting Minard’s Liniment.
WAY!
For extra milk produc
tion from your dairy
herd, feed them a dairy
radon that is palatable.
Use either NATIONAL
24% Milkbilder (1
Bag of Milkbilder to
2 bags of grain) or
National 32% Dairy Concentrate (1
bag of Dairy 32% to 5 bags of grain). Choose
the percentage best suited to your own needs,
or your grain supply.
National Milkbilder 24% or National
Dairy Concentrate
with your farm-grown
bigger profits.
Aid
and W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical
U.B. Church were very pleasant
ly entertained on Friday eve
ning by members of the Mission
Band when they featured their
Summer Christmas Tree.
An interesting program was
provided including a candle
light service. Gifts in aid of a
church in Japan, were presented
before a gaily lighted tree and
refreshments were served by
members of the Mission Band.
President Mrs. E. Wenzel con
ducted a brief business meeting.
Several from this community
attended anniversary services in
Brinsley United Church on Sun
day.
Crediton Women’s Institute
will hold the opening meeting of
the fall season in the Council
Chambers on Tuesday evening,
September 18. Kindly note
charge of date.
Congratulations to
Mrs. Clarence Falirner
arrival of a son in St.
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
of Detroit
•s. Mary
•s. Lloyd Gaiser.
Mrs. William Swartz, Ruth
and Doris and Mrs. M. Faist
spent Saturday in Stratford.
Mrs. Ray La Vigne of Wind
sor spent several days this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.
Visitors
Chambers
and
son of Richmond Hill and
former’s parents, Mr. and
Robbins, of Saskatchewan.
Miss Clara Gaiser has returned
to the home of her father after
spending the summer at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rogers of
Saline, Mich., while
honeymoon, were
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Schenk and visited
with other relatives.
Several neighbours and rela
tives of Mrs. John Morlock sur
prised her at her home
day evening, when they
to spend a social time
on the occasion of her
A dainty lunch was served and
all wished
returns.
Visitors
and Mrs.
week were Mr.
and family of Toronto. Mrs. Ade
line Treitz, of Detroit, Mr. David
Shepherd of Greenway.
Mr. and
on the
Joseph’s
Hopkins
visited recently with
Eilber and Mr. and
A. King,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
on Wednesday were
Mrs. Robert Rohbins
on their
guests last
on Mon
gathered
with her
birthday.
Mrs. Morlock many
at the home of Mr.
Nelson Sinclair last
Wilbert Smith
32% properly mixed
grains, will give you
I
EXTRA TASTY
See your NATIONAL Dealer today—
Look for lhe bright Orange and Black Sign,
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED # INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well-Cured, Properly-Blended FERTILIZER
Both National 24% Milkbilder
and National 32% Dairy Con
centrate are high in molasses
for that extra palatability. Cows
will eat more dairy ration
made the NATIONAL WAY
—and so produce more milk
—and more dollars.
Sarah Smith
Funeral services were con
ducted here on Thursday of last
week for Miss Sarah Smith, who
passed away in a Toronto Nurs
ing Home, following a lengthy
illness. Miss Smith, who was in
her eighty-ninth
daughter of the late Mr.
Mrs. Michel
her early life
Service was
J. H. Getz of
terment was
tery.
Attending
her sisters,
ding of Waterloo
seph Dambra of
attending from
Miss Rosa ' Dambra
Louis Dambra.
year, was a
and
Smith, and spent
in Crediton.
conducted by Rev.
Dashwood and in
in Crediton Ceme-
the
Mrs.
were
Roed-
funeral
Emma
and Mrs. Jo-
London.
London
and
Also
were
Mrs.
A coloured lady was asked
she had ever been X-rayed.
“No sah,” she replied. “But
has been ultra-violated.”
if
I
FEED YOUR COWS RIGHT
FOR BIGGER MILK PRODUCTION
Humans don’t like stale food. Neither do cows. And if a
doesn’t enjoy her feed, she won't eat enough to increase
milk production.
So, for -top milk production, feed your cows a "freshly-mixed
feed that is not only rich in essential proteins, vitamins, minerals,
and energy food, but one that is also made more palatable
by the presence of plenty of molasses.
Remember, the "National Fresh Mix Way" is the sure
feeding way to top milk production.
cow
JV FEED MIX
TRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
Rader Reunion
A large gathering attended
the Rader reunion on Sunday,
September 2, at Jowett’s Grove,
Bayfield. Mr. Martin Laub,
chairman of the sports commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Ervin
Rader, took charge of the var
ious games and contests in which
all won prizes at some time dur
ing the day. A ball game fol-
lowed.
Frieda Rader and her assist
ants looked after the food and
at 5:30 President Alvin Walper
called the members together and
after singing the Doxology re
quested them to remain standing
fur one minute’s silence in hon
our of Mr. Ernest Rader, who
passed away a few weeks ago.
All sat down to a sumptuous
meal. At this time special prizes
were given: Violet Rader for
birthday of reunion, for the per
son coming the farthest distance
(Allen Bills from Michigan), for
the youngest baby (Philip Rad
er,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rader), and for the longed mar
ried couple (Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Walper).
After an address by the presi
dent
tion
were
lows;
secretary-treasurer.
Merner; sports committee
tin Laub, Mrs.
table convenor,
The reunion came
when all present
National Anthem.
and various
of officers
held which
President,
members, elec
tor next year
resulted as fol-
Alvin Walper;
Mrs. Milford
j, Mar-
Rader;
Rader,
a close
the
Ervin
Frieda
to
sang
For Game Birds, Animals
The Department of Lands and >
Forests have announced the fol- j
lowing open seasons ------
birds and small game
Hungarian partridge
to October 8,
;if catch: 6 per
use
sharp-tailed grouse,
partridge
and 31:
Harlton, Norfolli
for game
animals.
: Septem-
inelusive.
day.
Ptarmigan, ruffed-
nd
(a) October 25,
The counties of
Oxford,
her 17
Limit c
G r o
grouse,
spruce :
26, 27
Brant,
Peel, Perth, Waterloo and York
the Townships
(Durham): East
ing and Whitby
jala, Tecumseh
limbury (Simcoe)
(Wellington): Beverly
Flamborough and West
borough (Wentworth)
catch: 3 per day.
(b) October 6 to November 3,
inclusive: In other parts of On
tario, except
of catch: 5
limit: 15.
(c) No
comities of Elgin, Ei
mand,
Middlesex and Welland; the
Townships of Ancaster, Barton,
Binbrook, Glanford and Saltfleet
(Wentworth).
Pheasants*: (a) October 25,
26 and 27 (S a.m. to. 5 pan.),
in the_ Township of Pelee (Es
sex),
and 3
(b)
31 (8
parts
Limit
Squirrel (Black, fox and
gray): November 2 and 3. Limit
of catch; 5 per day.
Fox*: August 1, 1951, to July
31, 19 5 2, inclusive.
Raccoon: November 1 to De
cember 31, inclusive.
Rabbits*: (a) November 1,
1951, to January 31, 1952, in
clusive: The Township of Pelee
(Essex), .
(b) Octoiber 25, 1951, to Jan
uary 31, 1952, inclusive:
counties of Essex, except (a),
of Darlington
Whitby, Picker-
(Ontario); Ad-
and West Gwil-
P u s 1 i n c h
East
Flam-
Limit of
(a) and (c). Limit
per day. Possession
open season; The
Vssex, Haldi-
Kent, Lambton, Lincoln,
Possession limit: 8 cocks
hens.
October 25, 26, 27 and
a.m. to 5 p.m.) in other
of Ontario except (a),
of catch: 3 cocks per day.
The
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde of
Exeter visited on Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Selves.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore,
David and Dennis spent Sunday
at Camlachie with their
Mrs. Annie Haist.
Mr. and Mrs. William
and Douglas attended the
picnic at Springbank Park on
Sunday.
Pupils of Route No. 5,
Huron District High School
enjoying the comforts of a
bus transporting them
from high school.
Mrs. Richard Thornton
onation, Alta., has been
her sister, Mrs. Gib Duncan and
Mr. Duncan.
Rev. William Mair attended
the farewell gathering in Kirk
ton Anglican Church on Wednes
day evening to honor Canon and
Mrs. James, who are retiring
this year after serving the Ang
lican Church at Kirkton, Gran
ton and Saintsbury charges for
the past ten years.
Mission Band
Sunday during
vice.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of
Exeter.
Mrs. Richard Thornton, and ’ Mrs. Percy Passmore
Alice, Mr. Frayne Parsons,
eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gib Dun
can spent Monday evening with
.Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore.
Rev. William Mair and Mr.
William Elford attended the
Sunday School meeting in Main
Street United Church, Exeter, on
Monday evening to make plans
for the Sunday School conven
tion.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the relatives of the
late Miss Gertrude Stewart of
Toronto, who passed away on
Friday.
The burial service for Miss
Gertrude Stewart of Toronto was
held on Monday afternoon from
the Hopper-Hockey funeral home
in Exeter to Exeter Cemetery.
Rev. William Mair and Rev.
James Anthony of Exeter con
ducted the funeral service.
aunt,
Rohde
Hanna
to
South
are
new
and
Cor-of
visiting
will meet next
the church ser-
Alvin Passmore
Mr.
and
Ex-
and Kent.
Note: Non-residents
iowed to hunt rabbits
area specified in (b),
(c) October
ruary 29, 195
counties of Br
mand, Halton,
Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Peek
Welland, Wentworth and York;
the t o w n ships of Darlington
(Durham); Hay
Stephen (Huron).
Pickering and Whitby (Ontario)
A d j a 1 a , “
Gwillimbury
(Waterloo);
lington).
(d) September 1, 1951, to
August 31, 1952, inclusive:
Other parts of Ontario, except
(a), (b) and (c).
Special Township Hunting
Licences are required to author
ize the hunting of pheasants,
rabbits and foxes in specified
townships in the counties of
Brant, ‘ Durham, Elgin, Essex,
Haldimand, Halton, Huron, Kent,
Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex,
Norfolk, Ontario, Oxford,
Prince Edward, Simcoe,
loo, Welland, Wellington,
worth and York.
Migratory Bird Seasons
The open seasons for
tory birds for 19 51, will be as
follows:
Ducks, geese (other than
Brant), coots, rails and gallin-
ules: September 17 to November
12: North of a line following the
C.N.R. track from Parry Sound
through Scotia, Barry’s Bay,
Golden Lake, Renfrew and Arn-
prior to the north boundary of
Carleton County, thence to the
Quebec boundary in the Ottawa
River.
October 6 to December 1:
South of this line (except .geese
in Essex
Geeseber 31: in Essex County alone.
Brant:
1: North of the
scribed above.
October 16 to
South of the zone line,
Wilson’s Snipe: October 1 to
October 31: Throughout Ontario.
Woodcock: October 1 to No
vember 7: Throughout Ontario.
Bag Limits
Geese: 5 per day, 10 in pos
session at any
more than 25 in
season.
Ducks; 7 per
possession at any time, not more
than one wood duck
2 in possession.
Woodcock: 8 per
in possession at any
Wilson’s Snipe: 8
in possession at any time, and
not more than 50 in the entire
open season.
Coots, gallinules and rails:
in a day.
W.A., W.M.S. Hear
About Trip To Texas
The September meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held at
the home of Mrs. John Selves on
Wednesday evening with a large
crowd in attendance. Mrs. Nel
son Squire opened the meeting
with quiet music followed :by
Hymn 29 8. Mrs. Melvin Gardi
ner led in prayer, Mrs. N. Squire
read the scripture.
Thoughts by Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
tyne. Mrs. Orval Beaver
charge of the program
Lesson
was in
which
consisted of. readings by Mrs.
Stan Coward
and a vocal
ard Harris
Miller. Mrs.
then told about their
Texas which was very
ing. Mrs. Reg Hodgert,
Study Book. A delicious lunch
was served by hostess and Group
No. 1 and a social time was
spent by all.
and Mrs. Wiseman
duet by Mrs. Leon-
Robert
Lamport
trip to
interest-
had the
and Mrs,
William
"How are my chances doctor?”
asked an anxious patient,
“Oh, pretty good,” replied the
doctor cheerfully, “but
same I wouldn’t start
any continued stories.
alt the
reading
25
not
in
ul-
the
to Feb-
The
1951
inclusive
ant, Elgin, Haldi-
Lambton, Lincoln.
Stanley and
East Whitby,
Tecumseh and West
(Simcoe); Wilmot
and Puslincli (Wel-
, Peel,
Wa ter
Wen t-
migra-
County).
(except Brant): Novem-
October
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT,
READ THESE IMPORTANT RULES
FOR THE
KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST
You Can Win a Bicycle, Radio or Any One of
120 Other Valuable Prizes
WHAT TO DO - Under the cork lining of all Kist Bottle
Tops in Orange, Lemon-Lime, Cream Soda, Ginger Al® nr
Root Beer flavours, there is the letter K-I-S- or T printed on
the inside metal surface of the top. Lift the cork lining and
look for the letter underneath.
HERE ARE THE RULES-READ THEM CAREFULLY
1— Bicycles to be awarded to the first five largest numbers of
complete units. Radios to be awarded' to the next five
largest numbers of complete units and so on.
2— A COMPLETE UNIT consists of the word K-I-S-T spelled
out in each of the five contest flavours listed above. When
completed, your unit will consist of: e
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
NOTE: a complete unit consists of 20 Kist Bottle Tops!
Submit as many complete units as you can. Prizes are awarded on the
basis of the most complete units submitted.
3— Contest closes midnight, Saturday, September 29th, 1951.
Prizes awarded within two weeks of closing date.
made
made
made
made
made
up from
up-from
up from
up from
up from
Orange Tops4 Kist Orange Tops
4 Kist Lemon-Lime Tops
4 Kist Cream Soda Tops
4 Kist Ginger Ale Tops
4 Kist Root Beer Tops
GET YOUR ENTRY FORM FROM YOUR KIST DEALER
in a day
day, and
time.
per day,
CARS
Ford l/2-Ton Stake, very good
TRACTORS
Deere
Special Tractor25- 26
26- 27
26-27
11-12
10-15
12- 13
13- 14
14- 15
1949-. Ford
These cars
sold.
1949
1948
1944
1941
1938
Club Coupe, new tires
Club Coupe ................
Coupe, immaculate ....
Coach ............................
Allis ’’Chalmers “B”. To be reduced1944
$10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price
Ford 3-Ton, above average, 8.25x20
Fordson Major, above average
Ford
J ohn
Ford
Fordson, new tires
☆ 1949 Meteor Sedan
reduced $10 a day until
price ....................................
TRUCKS
Special Cars
Coach
to be
Thursday’s
2 to November
zone line de
November 15:
time, and not
the entire open
day and 14 in
Fall Fair Dates
The list of Fall Fair dates
this area, appearing below,
furnished by the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Elmira ............. Aug. 31-Sept. 3
Ingersoll ..................... Sept. 4-5
Tavistock ..................... Sept. 7-8
Wellesley ......
London .........
Hanover ........
Kincardine ....
New Hamburg
Embro ...........
Stratford .......
Blyth .............
Exeter ............
Clifford ..........
Seaforth .......
Galt ...............
Milverton ......
Listowel ........
Zurich .......
Lucknow ........
Mitchell .........
Bayfield .........
Harriston ......
Drumbo .........
Dungannon ....
Brussels ........
Kirkton .........
Palmerston ....
Teeswater .....
St. Marys .....
Atwood .........
Gorrie ...........
BY FAR THE
2-3
2-3
4- 5
5- 6 K
GREATEST
PULLING
TIRE ON EARTH
GOOD>^
1950
1949
1949
1949
1949
1947
1936
Ford Sedan
Ford Sedan
Chev Sedan
Ford
Ford
Chev
Ford
1,850.
1,550.
1,550.
1,550.
1,495.
1,250.
125.
1,160.
795.
575.
1,000.
995.
695.
650.
195.
610.
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 64-W or 624
The Goodyear Super
Sure-Grip O-P-E-N
C-E-N-T-E-R tread bites
deeper, gives greater trac
tion and out-wears all
others. Why? . . . the lugs
have been made bigger,
broader, thicker and
deeper! And longer, too.
Exeter, Ontario
• • •
SUPER
SURE-GRIP
TRACTOR TIRE
For your farm ... any part
of it . . . Goodyear Super
Sure-Grips will do deeper
plowing and haul heavier
implements in wet, slick,
slippery soil where other
tires bog down. Permits
you to plow, plant and
harvest faster » . . save
precious hours when time
is short.
COME IN AND SEESIS
FOR DETAILS
F. W.HUXTABLE
PHONE: 153-W
YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER
A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, LIFEGUARDS AND BATTERIES