HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-13, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1951
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Here And There
—•Continued from page 2
the problem becomes almost im
possible of solution. All in all,
securing the feed for the dairy
herd is at once difficult and pre
carious.
We have not said anything
about the diseases to which the
dairy herd is subject. Simply
let us say that we have seen
farmer after farmer stripped of
his entire herd in a single sea
son, It looks as if the farmer’s
lifetime work may be taken
from him in a single stroke.
These are but a few of the pro
ducer’s difficulties. In spite of
such disabilities some dairy
farmers have made some money.
We are not at all surprised that
many farmers get rid of their
herds and go in for beef cattle.
Milk distributors and proces
sors have sorrows and difficul
ties peculiar to themselves. Here
again, the expensive equipment
for the various departments of
the work is a far more serious
matter than it seems. Bacteria
seen to want to creep in every
where and bacteria simply can
not be tolerated, no matter what
the cost.
Suffice
processer
tor has
pennies.
At the
decided need for a getting to
gether of all
with the milk
ver some way
a good, pure _
supplied to the public at a rea
sonable cost.
The demand, too, for butter
and cheese is ever with us. At
the present time the solution of
the milk and kindred problems
is far from being solved,
upon its solution depends
health of a great portion, of
population.
it to say that many a
and many a distribu-
more headaches than
present time there is a
■classes concerned
problem to disco-
wliereby milk of
quality may be
yet
the
oui*
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PHONE: 328 W—NIGHTS: 328 J
GENERAL REPAIRS
LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF DUALITY
G-
Farm Groups
Elect Officers
‘iTwo district farm
tions held their annual
last week—the Huron
provement Association
Huron-Perth Shorthorn
Alvin Bettles, R.R.
field, was again elected __„
of the Crop group. Local direct
ors are Richard Etherington, Us-
borne; Allan Walper, Stephen;
Harold Elder, Hay; Bob Allen,
Tuckersmith; and Murray Grain
ger, Stanley.
S. S. Nowosad, of Central Ex
perimental Farms, Ottawa, spoke
on soil conservation through
grassland farming.
He stated grasslands are in
tegral parts of the cropping sys
tem. The legumes save the soil,
prevent water run-off, improve
the physical condition of the
soil, and build up the minerals
from lower soil ones.
The Shorthorn club plans to
sponsor their first assignment
sale soon. Harold White, of
Guelph, secretary of the Can
adian Shorthorn Association, ad
vocated the sale as a means of
enlarging the club program and
suggested more breeders take
part .in the regional show.
Elected as directors were El
gin McKinley, of Zurich; Roy
Nethercott, and Clarence Swit
zer, Kirkton, The new president
is Wilson Turnbull, Brussels.
Grand Bend Lions' Work
organiza-
meetings
Crop Im-
and the
Club.
2, Bay-
presfdent
Shiplca Group
Elects Officers
The Annual Christmas meet
ing and election of officers of
the WA was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ross Love with a fine atten
dance. The president
charge of the business
Christmas program.
Mrs. Jacob Ratz gave
ing, Mrs. Ross Love and Kath-
rine sang a duet. Others con
ducted a candle lighting service.
Rev. W. C. Parrott took
charge of the election of officers
which resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Jack Ratz;
vice-presidents, Mrs. V. Sharpe
and Mrs. L. Angus; treasurer,
Mrs. M. Sweitzer; assistant, Mrs.
Art Finkbeiner; secretary, Mrs.
O. Baumgarten; assistant, Miss
P. Keys; flower committee, Mrs.
Earl Ratz,
zer, Mrs,
parsonage
Keys, Mrs.
Keys. The
prayer by Rev. Parrott. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
committtee.
Mr. L. Devine has returned
home from Victoria hospital
where he underwent an opera
tion for hernia.
Mr.
day last in St. Thomas
and Mrs. Earl Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
spent Sunday with Mr.
Haddock of Lucknow.
Mr. L. Schrader has returned
home after a week’s visit with
relatives in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs.* E. Keyes, Miss
Pearl Keyes were in Seaforth
last Wednesday when they re
ceived word of the death of Mr.
Nelson Keyes. Mr. Keyes was in
his eighty-seventh year.
was in
and the
a read-
Mrs. Stewart Sweit-
I-Iarold Finkbeiner;
committee, Miss
Milt Ratz, Mrs.
meeting closed with
P.
E.
Major Baker .spent Sun-
witli Mr.
Pickering
and -Mrs.
Practical Gifts
Christmas Tree
You'll Find
Electric Irons
From our large selec
tion of irons you may
choose very Useful
gift
Give a Frigidaire
Here’s a very practical gift that has so many
conveniences it will make an extra-special hit
with the family. You really can’t begin to know
the wonderful advantages of a Frigidaire until
you’ve seen and tried one. You’ll be proud' of
Santa when he delivery it to your home.
Kettles
Any woman would be
proud
one of these gleaming
electric
a tip,
solve that gift beneath
this year’s Christmas
tree.
indeed to own
kettles. So here’s
men, that will
For Men Only
Listen, fellows, if your
wife’s been complaining
about polishing the floors
or if you have to do
them yourself, here’s the
ariswer—a G-E or Hoo
ver floior polisher. A real
back-saver I
Praised By District Official
On Thursday evening at Bren-
i ner Hotel, the Lions ■■
■ joyed one of the most
dinner entertainments
ganization. The after
speaker, District Governor Clay
ton B. Bawling, of Windsor,
gave a complete resume of
club projects and showed
scope of their work.
Foi* light entertainment,
James Millman of London
in great form, fulfilling his posi
tion of good-will ambassador to
the delight of all present.
Final arrangements were made
for the Christmas party to be
held December 20 for the mem
bers and their ladies. Three new
members initiated were Mr. Fred
Negruin, Mr. William Sturde
vant and Mr. Clarence Green,
Discuss School
On Monday Grand Bend school
trustees meet Mr. C. E. Janes,
M.L.A., Lambton W., the two
school inspectors, Mr. Gardner,
Huron, and Mr. Vandeburg, of
Lambton, and the members of
the School Area Board. They are
seeking information on new
problems arising from incorpora
tion.
YPU Get Together
The Y.P.U. held a. district get-
together in the United Church
Sunday evening. Aobut 100 at
tended from the^Church of God;
Exeter, Crediton and Greenway.
Rev. Parrot of Crediton UU.C.
took part in the after service of
song and mixed program. The
young people report a splendid
evening.
The C.G.I.T. are holding a
candle-light vesper on Sunday,
December 16.
Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Finnan spent
Sunday in Sarnia.
Mrs. M. Hamilton was in
London Monday.
The W.A. (Legion) will elect
officers for 1952 at 8:30 Thurs
day, Decemeber 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric McIlroy
leave for Tampa December 15 to
celebrate Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Strathmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine
were in London during the week.
Mrs. Dodds of Buffalo
Miss Beulah Holt visited
tives over the
Holt, industrial
Telephone, has
London for the
Mr. Lawrence
hospital but still under
medical treatment.
and Mrs. Wally Desjardine
Wednesday in London.
William Cochrane,
was in town
Club en-
successful
since or-
dinner
the
the
Mr.
was
and
rela-
Miss
Bell
week-end.
nurse with
been moved to
next two weeks.
Johnson is home
Lon-
Friday on
from
going
Mr.
spent
Mr.
don,
business.
Mrs. G. Thomas,
Guenther and Mrs.
were in London on
Mr. Bert Cox is returning to
Westminster Hospital for a
check-up.
Mrs. William Beer spent last
week in London.
Mrs. Stanley Gill and Janis
spent Tuesday in London. Janis
enjoyed the Santa Claus parade.
Mr. Herman. Kennedy is home
after a long visit in Delaware,
The young people of the
Church of God are singing car
ols at Clinton County Home
Tuesday evening. On December
17, 8 p.m., they are holding a
Christmas entertainment in the
Mrs. Ray
G. 'Graham
Wednesday.
church.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Desjar-
dine moved into their spacious
pew home on Friday.
-The W.I. December'
will be a social affair*
December 20 in fayour of the
Children’s Aid, Goderich.
Mrs. Mary Gill suffered
heart attack last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugh were
in Toronto last week with Mrs.
Pugh’s sister, who is dangerous
ly ill. Mrs. Chapman has been
in charge of the bowling alley
during their absence.
Sunday School Officers
Elected For 1952
The United Church S.S. Child
ren’s Christmas Party will be
held on
her 21.
election electing . __I
Superintendent, Wellwood Gill;
assistant superintendents, Ross
Love and Isaac Bestard; junior
superintendent, Mrs. W. Gill; as
sociate superintendent, Mrs, D,
Gill; nursery class, Mrs. Arnold
Desjardine and Mrs. Stevens;
beginners (boys), Mrs. L.
velle
ners
Mrs.
Mrs.
ore;
Hamilton
dine;
and
Helpers, Mrs.
Betty Love; junior boys, Mrs. E.
Gill and Mr. A. Hamilton; jun
ior girls, Mrs. H. Desjardine and
Miss Marjorie Desjardine.
Intermediate boys, Mr. Ezra
Webb and Mrs. E. Desjardine;
intermediate girls, Mrs. M .
Thompson and Mrs. W. Becker;
Young People, Mr. Earl Burr;
Adult Bible Class, Mrs. Ezra
Webb and Mrs. Elgin Webb;
pianists (senior department),
Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. John
Gill; pianists (junior depart
ment), Mrs. Len Ravelie and
Mrs. E. Burr.
Missionary superintendent, the
president of W.M.S.; temperance
superintendent, Elders supported
'by Rev. Smith; secretary-treas
urer, Mr. Garnet Patterson;
Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs.
Mary Gill; Sunday secretary,
Mr. A. Morenz; auditors, Mr. A.
A. Hamilton and Mr. R. Love;
C.G.I.T., Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs.
Chapman.
White Gift Sunday at the
JJnited Church under auspices of
S.S. provided a well filled box
for the Salvation Army.
Friday evening, Decem-
The S.S. board held an
of officers last week,
the following;
Mrs.
Mrs. L. Ra-
and Mrs. G. Latta; begin-
(girls), Mrs. C. Love and
V. Ridley; primary (boys),
W. Love and Mrs, J. Man-
Associate
and
(girls),
Mrs. H.
Helpers, Mrs. A.
Murray Desjar-
Mrs. R, Ravelie
Pfile; Associate
R. Kading and
meeting
held on
AIR PRINCE
Inefficient, old-fashioned or worn-out heating often -
causes unnecessary work and waste. If your fuel bills are
too high, your furnace isn’t giving you full heating value
for your fuel dollar.
Investigate the advantages of the modern new Anthes-
Imperial Air Prince winter air conditioning unit. Come in
and Jet us show you how economical yet dependable your
home lieating can really be.
Lindenfield’s Limited
Phone 181 Exeter
Electric Toaster
This is another practical
electrical present that
will Win someone’s fav
our under the Christmas
tree pop-up models.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson
and Ronnie, London, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.
Ray Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
and family, St. Marys,
day evening dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald
of London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking
and family of Munroe visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Parkinson. o
The community was deeply
saddened on Monday, morning in
the sudden death of Mr. Thomas
Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Flannigan, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and
Douglas visited in St. Marys on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien visited
on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs.
William Cade, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Porter and
Bill, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melleville Dann, Wesley, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Belmont, also Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Noyes, London, were Sunday
guests with Ml*, and Mrs. Melle
ville Gunning.
Euchre Winners
The community euchre was on
Friday night in the school house.
Ten tables were at play. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Mr.
and Mrs. William French were
hostess for the evening. Prizes
Were won by Mrs. William Dobbs
(ladies high), Mr. Jerry Chap
man (gent’s high), Mrs. R.
Squire (lone hands), Alicb Chap.-
man (consolation).
Shur-Gain Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. Art Carin, Mr.
and Mrs, Broeze, Messrs. Tom
Cruikshand arid Stanley Knowibs
attended a banquet on Tuesday
evening at the "Knotty Pine" in
the interests of Shut-Gain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner
and family were in Listowel on
Sunday Visiting the former’s pat-:
cuts.Mrs. Laverne Morley enter-1
tained several girl friends df
Marlon’s on Saturday evening in
honor of Marion’s birthday, »
and Mrs.
Stephens
were Fri-
l
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