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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 11Distributors Of Refrigerators, Ranges, Space Heaters, . Water Heaters, Brooders, Etc. SALES AND SERVICE For Information, Phone Grand Bend 6 or S2-r-5 THE T1MES-AOVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Used Parts, Used Tires, Etc THE NEW 1952 Fargo Trucks I SPECIAL USED HEATERS OH, WHAT A LOVELY WAR! (TO GET AWAY FROM!) - These smiling faces Jong to riflemen of the Second Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry they take a last look at Korea from the door of a C-54 transport aircraft. They are turning to Canada on rotation after many month', of combat in the battle areas of Korean peninsula. . --Central Press (’anal Gratton & Hotson GRAND BEND We would appreciate the opportunity of serving you. Exeter Radio & Electric Wiring Appliances Radio* Repairs Fixtures Phone 187-W Glenn's Auto Wreckers Phone 418-M Exeter i/8-TON AND 3/4-TON PICKUPS ONE-TON CHASSIS AND CAB I Now on Display 4 SAINTSBURY Old Man Winter is here earnest and , tried to show Bargain Used Cars Note These Prices ’50 ’-1.9 CHEV COACH, radio, air conditioning .,..$1,895. OLDS SEDAN, radio, air conditioning ....$1,885. DODGE COACH, fluid drive PLYMOUTH ............... ........... ,i $1,925. ’.38 CHEV COACH, heater ,$1,295. . $295. ’39 ’37 DODGE COACH, heater, etc. PLYMOUTH ............................ ’36 PLYMOUTH, exceptionally good ’■I I PONTIAC, heater $495. $135. $249. $495. Newton Motor Sales Phone 216 Exeter < in - -- .. us what it was all about over the week-end, with stalled cars, and snow bound people, but Monday morning the sun was shining and the school bus came on time aa usual, so nothing is as bad as it looks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and family surprised Mrs. W. J. Dickins last Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman and Mrs. A. Davis of Lucan and Mr. and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. At­ kinson. Pack Bales The bale packing in the W.A. and Guilds of St. Patrick's Church was lielcl Wednesday afternoon in the parish hall. Mrs. M. McDonald was in charge of the service for the guild in the absence of Mrs. C. Davis, pre­ sident and Mrs. dent of the group. The bales and bedding Mr. and Mrs. were present for their first meet­ ing and were extended a cordial welcome. Plans were made for a congregation supper, December 7.At the close of the' meeting lunch was served by Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. R. Dickins and Mrs. Carroll.' The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Davis at 1:30 p.m., December 12, and the guild meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Green­ lee, December 13 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins at­ tended the Eastern Star Banquet in Exeter last Wednesday even­ ing. Mrs. Fred Davis spent several days last week at the home Mr. and Mrs. G. Godbolt. Mrs. H. Davis and girls Saturday evening dinner ■0. Davis, A, Davis presi- W.A. led for her consisted of quilts and a layette. Rev. Griffin and sons of YOU HOW TO GET -0^ %#/ Shur-Gain Milk Producer Means Low Cost Milk Production When you get right down to it, there is no substitute for pasture. You may put up some dandy hay and good silage, but fresh green pasture has both of these beaten when it conics to paJatability and feeding value. In the winter your cattle cannot get this freshness and feed­ ing value. Their appetites may lag and their milk supply fall off. This can be overcome by feeding' a balanced palatable ration, consisting of a mixture, of your own grain and SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer. SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer is formulated to supply those feed essentials which are not found in sufficient quantities increases Producer to cattle. in stored feeds such as hay silage and grain, It also the palalability of the ration, SHUR-GAIN Milk has a high molasses content which is very palatable .Balanced Feeding Pays . . . SHUR-GAIN Feeds Are Balanced Feeds . . . Feed SHUR-GAIN And Save SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer Cone. ' SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN Dairy Cone. Dairy Ration if" $4.90 Cub News Just For Howls Well—Gus, brown mouse and Scout Hall custodian has per­ suaded us to appoint him as “official literary razzle daz” (to use his own words) so from now on his notes, as we find them, will appear in this column every week. “Hi Fellas! I must say last week was just like old home week with deal- old Pink at the meeting. We were hoping to see Eric there too and we missed him very much. About being invested—You seven looked real fine in those new neckerchiefs if it wouldn’t look like an unmade bed on me I’d 'be almost tempted one myself. I guess form will be the that I sleep in. I’m anxious to knots again next week, notice the dandy I left in the flag pole rope for your meeting? I got lost in the old equip­ ment box tlie <A'_— A., found’ all sorts of nice things like Scout shirts, hats and shorts, the odd axe and other pieces of uniform for Scouts. It might be a good idea if the old boys picked them up. The moths are real fierce in this place. It seems I’m being followed by some owls who write the Brownie news every week. Since it’s always a good idea to be friendly with owls (especially if you are a mouse) I will end this here and go have lunch. my old get *s to wear only uni­ cub hat back to Did you other day and and go have lunch. Yours for better reading Gus 24% 32% 16% Cattle Mineral 24% Beef Maker Cone. 22% Calf Starter Pellets 25% Calf Meal CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN Every freight train in Canada is a rolling lesson in geography of this Dominion and the con­ tinent and its production and dis­ tribution a train made up of cars of many railroads carrying all types of products,* * « * “Do you suffer from heat in summer?”“Yes, indeed, more than in any other season,” Centralia W.M.S. Re-Elects Officers Rev. Burton was in the for the election of officers ____ the members of the WMS met in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. The election was brief since officers were re-elected for other year. Miss Agnes Anderson led Worship Service with Mrs, Brown assisting. A very poem was read by Mrs. Broion. Mrs. Hicks presided over the bus­ iness. The supply secretary re­ ported that in addition to fill­ ing our quota with the Presby- terial supply secretary two bales of clothing were packed and sent to Toronto with the neces­ sary funds for shipment to the Mission Fields. The treasurer reported on funds already sent in and it is the hope of the Stewardship Sec­ retary that all members hand in their donations so that the allocation may be reached again this year. At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Lome ’ .................’ ner Rev. family day guests with Mr. Wellington Skinner and called on other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham visited with Mr. E. Carruthers in London over the week-end. Beverly Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth un­ derwent an ren’s War London, on week. We hope for a speedy con- valescense. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp en­ tertained at a birthday party at their home on Friday evening of last week in honor of their son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott were in Toronto on Saturday^ at­ tending the Royal ~ Choir Takes Trip Choir boarded ing at 8 attended in the went shopping, all gathered at Maple Leaf Gar­ dens for the Ice Capades. Mrs. Jack Essery has sympathy of many friends in death of her father, the late John Caldwell of Exeter. Members of the W.A. spent a busy afternoon at the church on Tuedsay of last week when they quilted two quilts. Due to the snowstorm many were prevented from attending the church service on Sunday morning when Rev. Pitt of Var­ na was guest speaker; Rev. Pitt delivered a very fine message from the text “If I be lifted up* I will In his people the M chair when the an- the 0. fine will Hicks and Mrs. W Skin- and Mrs. G. Weir and of Mill bank were Satur- and Mrs. operation in Child- Memorial Hospital, Saturday of last Winter Fair. members a bus on a.m. for Toronto. Many the Royal Winter Fair afternoon while others In the evening' and friends Friday morn- draw all men unto’ me.” message he challenged the to rally to the cause of and M fund of the church. HARPLEY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Swietzer who celebrat­ ed their fortieth wedding anni­ versary with their family On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Dixon and son Jimmie of Parkhill spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Joseph Carruthers. Miss Jean Ridley had the mis­ fortune to fall off her her way home from Thursday evening. Mr. Carman Lovie and Mrs. Cecil Lovie of Mollard line are On a huntifig trip south of Huntsville, A number of persons from the community here attended the special donation service at Grace Church, Greenway on Sunday. A Silver Collection plate was don­ ated to the memory of Mr Mrs. Richard son, Mr. T. Woodstock. The W.I. of afternoon tea p.rii. at the tionie of Mrs. Fred Wilson on November 30. Marys. Don Middleton is spend- few days in Toronto this and Mrs. Roy Moore cele- their thirtieth wedding on Friday night EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and girls attended the barn dance at St. Mr. ing a week. Mr. hrated anniversary with the family all home., for the occasion. Congratulations to Mrs. Leslie Parnell on val of a son. Mr. Eric and Eldon met with an accident on Satur­ day night on their way home from St. Marys when a car hit them head on at Kennedy, a mile from Prospect Hill. No one was seriously hurt. Mr. Tommy Pye of Woodstock spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and family. Mr. Knipe a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, underwent an operation last Tuesday. A large congregation was pre­ sent in the United Church, Sun­ day last when the Anglican mem­ bers held a Remembrance Day service. Members of both choirs led in singing and Rev. G. C. Raymer spoke on the suject “He Who Has Escaped the Sword,” and stressed our responsibilities in bringing about peace. Mr. and the arri- Westman 7* ☆ ☆ ☆ Doctor: “I don’t like to men­ tion it. but that check you gave me came back.” Patient: “That’s funny. So has my lumbago.”Ji- 1.950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1939 1937 1939 1929 1946 1945 1946 1948 1944 1944 CARS TRUCKS 3-Ton 3-Ton 1-Ton Stake Dump Ford Sedan .. Dodge Coach Ford Sedan Monarch Sedan Ford Sedan .... Dodge Sedan, above average Dodge Sedan , Olds Coach .... Model A Coach 1,895. 1,795. 1,725. 1,495. 1,425. 595. 375. 250. Ford GMC Ford Ford, Ford, J ohn TRACTORS reconditioned .......... step-up transmission Deere B ..................... 795. 695. 675. 995. 750. 695. Larry Snider Motors Exeter, OntarioPhone 64-W or 624 Again we deposit will ☆ ☆ bicycle on school on and Mr and Hodgins by their C, Hodgins G.B. Will hold from 2:30 to Make your GIFT selection early from our outstanding' list of quality merchandise. suggest you use our lay-away plan. A small hold any article until December Initial Scarfs, white. Initial Cuff Links, a very person­ al gift. ☆ Sweaters an ideal gift, a com­ plete line of shades and sizes. ☆ Shirts — Arrow and BVD. The Arrow and BVD shirts have been a favorite shirt for men for many years. Select a dress or sport shirt now. ☆ Dressing Gowns plain shades, Belts — Initial buckle and fancy design. in, plaid and Gloves — in many shades and the verv newest in styles. Ties a wide selection of Christ mas ties have just arrived.