HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-01, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1951
WMVXLUa
Mr. an4 Mrs. John. Siicfcman
land Mrs. Mary Stephens, of
Dashwood visited op. Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns
spent last week at Kingston with
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Otis and family..
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
FOR SALE
1 Used Beach Coal and Wood
Range in A-l Condition
1 Old Style McClary Electric
Range, Cheap
1 Violin and Case
1 Sawdust Burner
FESS SPACE HEATERS
WESTINGHOUSE AND
SERVEL REFRIGERATORS
Passmore Electric
HENSALL
Usborne F of A
Plans Banquet
Usborne Federation of Agri
culture will hold its annual
meeting and banquet in Elim-
ville United Church on Novem
ber 27, the directors decided at
a recent meeting. Rev. W. A.
Young, chaplain of O.A.C., will
be guest speaker.
The directors decided to pro
mote a soil testing program in
the township with a public meet
ing to be held later in the win
ter to discuss soil problems with
an expert from Q.A.C. The sec
retary, Kenneth Hern, has soil
sample boxes available for farm
ers who wish them,
Elimville Forum
Elects Officers
Elimville North Farm Forum
opened the season by meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Johns with an attendance of
30. The topic discussed was “Are
Co-Ops Efficient?’*. This being
the first meeting the election of
officers was held with the fol
lowing chosen.:
President, Edwin Miller; vice-
president, Bill Johns; secretary
treasurer, Misses Doris and An-
ie Elford.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Elf ord.
When rheumatic pain
gets you down, here’s the
quick way to get relief.
Rub in soothing Minard’s
Liniment. Is it good ? Just
try it, you’ll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
DASHWOOD
Mark Anniversary
One of those happy occasions
took place Saturday night at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Webb, R.R. 2, Dashwood, when
they celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
About forty guests were pres
ent from Parkhill, Detroit, Credi-
ton and Grand Bend to enjoy a
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. The evening was spent in
games and chit-chat and the
happy couple were presented
with a host of gifts.
Turkey Supper
Close to 100 persons attended
the annual fowl suppei’ spon
sored by the Lutheran Ladies
Aid. Among those welcomed at
the supper were three new Can-
i adian families who recently came
from Europe.
After a hearty turkey supper,
the ladies and their partners
played bingo. A collection of
fruit and vegetables was gath
ered to help the new families.
Mrs. E. G. Kraft and her
group were in charge of the eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Salmon
and daughters spent Sunday with
friends in St. Thomas.
Christmas Celebrated
By Birthday Club
Mrs. George Gossman of Dash
wood entertained members of the
Birthday Club of Port Huron at
a pre-Christmas dinner in her
home. The group held their
Christmas event early because
some members of the club will
not be in town during the holi
day season.
I Turkey dinner was served to
1 the guests and Christmas gifts
were exchanged. A minature tree
I surrounded b y presents and
I other Christmas ornaments de
corated the home. Decorations
were arranged by Shirley Tee-
man and Frances Gibson.
Guests from Dashwood, Lon-
1-51
' KING OF PAIN”
NIMENT
don, Pt. Huron and Wyoming
were present.
Birthday Party
The home of Mr.and Mrs.
■George Gossman was the scene
■.................................... ’............................... "I I ' 11! I ■■ .11, 1 .......■ H. .......
of festivity when close to 15
friends and relatives gathered
to wish Mr. Gossman well on
his birthday.
The table was centred by a
birthday cake and Mr. Gossman
was presented with many lovely
gifts. The guests played bingo
and Mrs. Gossman served lunch.
■■
CARS
"x 1950 Dodge Coach, a beautiful ear .............. 1.895.
7^ 1950 Ford Sedan........v....................................... 1,750.
7^’ 1949 Monarch Coach, a buy ............................. 1.550.
7*7 1940 Mercury Coach, above average ............ 750.
7< 1939 Dodge Sedan, clean .................................. 650.
1939 Ford Coach .................................................... 625.
1937 Dodge Sedan ................................................. 395.
☆ 1937 Plymouth Coach ......................................... 325.
7< 1937 Dodge Sedan .............................................. 195.
☆ 1939 Olds Coupe .................................................... 295.
☆ 1937 Studebaker Coupe .................................. 95.
*& 1932 C’hev Coach ................................................ 95.
☆ 1931 Chev Sedan .................................................... 95.
7< 1929 Ford Coach ................................................. 75.
TRUCKS
74 1946 Ford 3-Ton Stake ...................................... 895.
1945 GMC 3-Ton Dump, steel box ................. 695.
7^ 1946 Ford 1-Ton, ladder racks . ...................... 650.
77 1938 Ford Pickup .................................................. 295.
TRACTORS
7< 1948 Ford, above average .............................. 995.
’x’ 1944 Ford, stepup transmission ..................... 795.
77 1944 John Deere .................................... 695.
☆ 10-21 International ................. 95.
larry Snider Motors
Phone 64-W or 624 Exeter, Ontario
a
Saintsbury W-A.
’Meet At Lucan
I The October meeting of the
jW.A. was held at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Dickins of Lucan on
Thursday afternoon. There were
18 members present. Mrs. H.
Davis was in charge of the meet
ing and she was assisted by
Mrs. James Turner. Mrs. R.
Greenlee, Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mrs.
H. Carr oil and Mrs. M. McDon
ald. The ladies decided to make
a quilt and send it to the Hardy
family whose home was burned
last spring.
Mrs. A. Davis of Lucan spoke
and reminded the ladies that the
Saintsbury W.A. will celebrate
its sixtieth anniversary next
year. Mrs, Jack Dickins sang
and lunch was served by Mrs. D.
Dickins assisted by 'Mrs. M. Mc
Donald and Mrs. J. Dickins.
Bride-Elect Showered
Mrs. Jack Dickins was co-hos-
tess at a miscellaneous shower
for Miss D. Massey of Prospect
Hill on Monday in the Parish
Hall.
After a pleasant evening of
readings and music, Miss Mas
sey was led to a chair, decorat
ed for the occasion. Mrs. N. Hod
gins of Granton played the wed
ding march.
Mrs. Ronald Squires, sister of
the bride-to-be assisted Miss
Massey in opening lovely gifts.
The hostess served a dainty
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins at
tended the Squire-Massey wed
ding on Saturday at St. Marys
Anglican Church, and afterwards
they were present at the recep
tion at Pine Crest Inn.
Several of the ladies from
this community went to the Rec
tory in Kirk ton on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this past week to
help clean and paint. The mem
bers of the three parishes are
preparing the rectory for the
new minister who is now on his
clanpeboye
Speaker Worn Ixmdon
Mrs. Caldwell, Huron Diocese
president of the Women’s Asso
ciation was guest speaker nt the
October meeting of the WA of
St. Janies Church. Mrs. Flyn pre
sided and gave a short talk on
thanksgiving.
Mrs. Caldwell told the mem
bers about her recent trip to
Victoria where she attended the
Dominion Executive meeting of
the W.A. She also told about the
meeting of the Board of W.A,
which she attended in Vancou
ver,
Plan Hain Supper
Mrs. Jim Cunningham pre
sided for the October meeting of
the Guild of St. Jpmes Church
in the absence of the president.
The ladies sent a card to Mrs.
Gordon Cunningham who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Final plans were made for a
supper and bazaar at Lucan
November 2 at Lucan Memorial
Centre from 6 until 8 pan.
The Rev. Mair of Thames
Road had a service at the Unit
ed Church on Sunday afternoon.
The WA of Clandeboye United
Church will hold their bazaar
on November 9 at Lucan Mem
orial Centre when “An Old Ken
tucky Garden” will be present
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elgie and
family of London spent Satur
day with the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Wilmer Scott and family.
Mrs. Joe Simpson is visiting
in Detroit.
We wish to offer our sympa
thy to Mrs. Andy Carter and
Louis Raycraft in the loss of
their mother, Mrs. Raycraft.
Mr. J. H. Paton and Mr. Roy
Cunningham attended the Statu
tory meeting of the Deanery of
West Middlesex at St. John’s
Church Strathroy on Friday
night.
Mrs. Es. Hodgson returned
home on Friday from Detroit.
The Junior Girts met at the
home of Mrs, Ray Hodgins on
Thursday evening. Leaders Mrs.
R. Williams, Mrs, M Lewis were,
in charge. Demonstration on
washing hair, sewing, tip on
how to use bias binding were
given.
Mrs. H. Pyke was hostess on
Friday evening for a Stanley
Brush Party. Mr. Roden Good-
rick of London demonstrated.
Guests were Mrs. Mossie Furniss
and Mrs. Philip Luscombe of
London, Mrs. F. Hayter. Mrs. H.
Bieheu, Mrs. Arthur Simpson,
Mrs. George Simnson, Mrs. Rea
Neil. Mrs. McManus, Mrs. V.
Thatcher, Mrs.- Paton and Mrs.
Jack Darling of Lucan. Winners
of contests were Mrs. Luscombe
and Mrs. Thatcher. Hostess ser
ved a -dainty lunch.
Mrs. Vic Thatcher and child
ren spent a few days in Essex
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stainton and
Ruth Anne were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Muri ess on
Sunday.
We wish Mrs. Gordon Cun
ningham a speedy recovery from
her recent operation. She is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don.
EDGEWOOD
Mr. Maurice Berry has sold his
farm to Mr, Orville Newby of
Thorndale.
Mr. und Mrs. Percy Armitage
and family spent. Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott, con.
4, 4th line of Bjddulph.
The United. Church Women’s
Association scheduled to meet at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Rath-
burn on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. W, W. Garrett is substi
tuting in the senior room of the
Granton Public School due to the
absence of the teacher, Miss
Joan Leslie who recently under
went an appendix operation.
Miss Olla Moore spent Tues
day and Wednesday in St. Mary’s
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tre
vor Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bendall and Darlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman
of London visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal and
Barbara Ann spent Monday in
London.
Mrs. Hugh Harriett and Fran
cis visited Monday afternoon
with her sister Mrs. Roy Moore
and family.
The pupils and teacher of Re
vere school are planning to have
a Hallowe’en party on Tuesday
evening,
Wesley WMS
The October meeting of the
Wesley WMS was held at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin con,
16, London Township with Mrs.
Thomas Dickenson presiding. The
program consisted of readings by
Mrs. Stewart Sceli, Mrs. Mel
Dann, Mrs. Clare Dunlop, Mrs.
George Mardlin.
Two guitar solos were given by
Clare Sceli. The Topic from the
study book was given by Mrs.
Ronald Dann.
YOUR DOG WILL REALLY GO FOR
PURINA DOG CHOW
In frM-choice feeding te»U by Purin* Research,
dog preferred Dog Chow-over all other dry
foods tested. Your dog will go for it, too.
Cann's Mill Limited
Dancing School
TAP — BALLET — ACROBAT
TOWN HALL, ZURICH, OPEN OCTOBER 27 |
Ruth Decker, Instructor i
Phone 81-r-l Zurich I
■............- ■■■■ 1 ■■■■......—...................."""""""......’*
'H
,o
Sell with Confidence
WHEN SELLING POULTRY
CALL
RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO.
Howard Ferguson, Manager
39-r-12 Kintore - Phci?e Collect - Hensall 680-r-2
S
^DOC-THIS RATION I MAD64JSIN6
YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE/
6IVES ME MORE MILK FORTHE /
WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T II
INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR U
i FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY? ) .
Fthat,jim, is^
/ BECAUSE C0W5-
' UNLIKE MACHINES
ON A PRODUCTION
LINE-DO NOT HAVE
DIALS TO SHOW YOU
THEIR CAPACITY..
( T\WHAT’S
THIS
ABOUT
DIALS?
fj
M
ft
1
Trivitt Congregation I
Marks Laymen’s Day}
A special service was held in
Trivitt Memorial Church at 11:
30 a.m. Sunday last, to mark
Laymen’s Sunday which was de
clared throughout the Diocese
of Huron county.
The rector. Rev. C. L. Lang
ford was assisted at the service
by Mr. O. S. Atkinson. Mr. Ralph
Genttner read the Scripture and
Mr. M. Middleton, chairman for
the Archdeacony of Lambton,
Huron and Bruce read a letter
from the Diocesan chairman, Col.
W. G. White of London.
Mr. Middleton gave a brief
summary of the aims and objects
of the Brotherhood of Anglican
churchmen. Hymns were sung
under the direction of the organ
ist, Mr. Robert Cameron.
On Sunday November 4 at 7
p.m. a most interesting movie,
“The Dust or Destiny” will be
presented by Mr. S. Jones of
London.
____________________________
way from England with his fam
ily
Mrs. Fred Davis spent the
week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George God
bolt.
persons were killed - 20,000 ivere
injured in street and highway
accidents.
•tOne moment of inattention can lead to disaster.
♦ Always drive safely.
,• Stay out of the Ambulance.
sawe/vr/s wsrA word
^477/YOU HAVSONS
Took ATTHIS HEIFER-AN6ULAR,WEDGE-VNOW LOOK AT THIS 6IRL-LOW-SET/ BLOCKY REC7AN6U LA?
SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND*KIN6-$IZE0" BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY
UDDER. SHE COMES FROM HI6H-PR0DUCIN6
STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN
APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20%
OF HER FOOD................. ....... ........ .........ENERGY INTO RICH MILK,
r? IT PAYS TO FEED HER
P A RATION MADE WITH
.ROE 32% DAIRY
) CONCENTRATE-
I SHE'S A BUSY
a-y WORKER J
KT?
Witt*.
COW WITHOUTTHE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEDTO
MILK. SUCH COWS IN YOUR HERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION
MADE WITH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN AS GREAT
AN INCREASE OF MILKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF.
>•
A
$
A
• i 3r
VI I
‘ SEE NOW-THeV/'
TRICK I5T0 FEED
go ZffibSS
cqhc,
J ROE MILKMORE
I ACCORDING TO
THE CAPACITY ■
OF EACH COW^-
ROE 32% MILKMORE1
IS JUST THETHIN6
TO USE WITH OUR
BIG CROPS OF 6RAIN
TO PUSH EACH COW
TO HER FULL
PRODUCTION;
EH DOC ? J
By Roe Farms Service Dept
MM-2.0
YES, JIM, MILKMORE |S RICH IN
HI6H VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS
FOR GROWTH AND MILKCONVERSION"
WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS
FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH
THE NECESSARY MINERALS. ROE
MILKMORE AND YOUR 6RAINS
REALLY PAYOFF, JIM. A
YOUR GRAIN ang ROE
MIKMMECONCENTRATE
reA^p
for
7e
2
“Sy
Wiry cchc.
I
& 32%
DAIRY CONC.J
FARRS MllUNGC!
M k^TWQOO > * ONT.
C Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Hay, Hensdl
Milton Dietz, Zurich