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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-06, Page 4Page 4 the TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH $ 1952 * W ■ Contract for Barley Now We are now contracting barley for the Canada Malting Company. Our elevator is now complete. We have four ramps for fast unloading. Contact us at the office. Phone 32 and 33 during the day and 2 during the evening. W. G, Thompson & Sons Ltd, HENSALL ONTARIO Ladies’ and Men’s TAILORED-TO-MEASURE I have been to the mills in Quebec and have this spring the most beautiful selections of cloth procurable. EASTER SPECIALS Good weights in gabardine—tailored in the new London Square Single Link or Two Button Style. Brown, blue, grey and green ........ .. $39.75 THE LATEST FASHION THE NEW SLATE GREYS AND DESERT TANS in sharkskins, pie and pics, overchecks. These are exceptionally fine materials. SAVE $10-$15 We carry a much larger stock of suitings than you would normally find in 75% of the clothing stores and you can definitely save $10 to $15 by selecting a length of this cloth. There are NO manu­ facturer’s profits. This is a direct saving. WE HAVE EASY BUDGET TERMS AND GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT George Wright The Clothier B Hensail And District News ! Ladies Of All Churches {Observe Prayer Day The World's Day of Prayer was observed in St. Paul’s An­ glican Church Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. The theme of the meeting was “Christ Our Hope”. Presiding for the Anglican Church was Mrs. F. Evans, Unit­ ed Church Mrs. E. Geiger, Car­ mel Presbyterian Church and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Prayers fered by Mrs. W. J. Mrs. William Pepper, F. Riley, Mrs. Basil Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Mrs, T. Lavender, the guest speaker, based her thoughts from .the theme in which she stated that hope is unfulfilled desire. Everyone has a desire fox’ happiness and it can only be attained when we have peace within ourselves. Only in Christ can that hope be fulfilled. Mrs. R. H. Middleton presided organ console. Auxiliary To Meet The Evening Auxiliary United Church will meet school room March 10. Keith Buchanan and Mrs. George Walker will be the hostesses, Mrs. Hugh McEwan will lead the devotional exercises and Miss Rhena Avery will present the study. were of- Rogers, Mrs. W. Edwards, at of in the Audrey Marion Elder Married In London Audrey Marion Elder, former well-known Hensall girl and for the <past few years a resident of became the bride of at Knox United Saturday, ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1940 1938 1936 1931 CARS Sedan, Sedan Sedan Sedan Ford Ford Chev Ford Plymouth Sedan ............. Ford Coach, good motor Dodge Coach, like new- , Ford Ford Chassis and Cab, above 1929 Chev Coach ☆1950 Ford 3-Ton Coach, almost like new Coupe, not like new .... TRUCKS ☆ ☆ ’••V ☆ ☆ ☆ average .................................................................. 1950 Chev Pickup, good for a Chev .......... 1948 International 1-Ton Stake, above average ........................ ................ 1946 Ford 3-Ton Stake, new motor and tires ........................................................................ 1948 1947 1938 Ford Ford Ford Pickup, worth the money 1-Ton Express, O.K. ...... Pickup ........................... ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ TRACTORS Chalmers “B” and Scuffler "A" ........................ ’B” ...................... on rubber, only Allis International Allis Chalmers John Deere "B” Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 or 64-W POO, WHY ARE MY CHICKS SUCH SLOW STARTERS? I . THOUGHT TODAY'S CHICKS/ WERE BUILT FOR FAST <\ GROWTH^^, ,a.o 2,150. 1,495. 1,395. 1,195“. 1,195. 575. 395. 150. 95. 75. 1.295. 1.250. 4 995. 995. 895. 795. 375. 650. 575. 525. 42 5. Exeter, Ontario c£® 60 THE/ARE, JIM, IF you DON'T HOLD THEM BACK. 71 • 0^ kippen Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson visited recently with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Storey of near Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Archie parsons at­ tended the funeral of Carol Ann Finkbeiner at Crediton oxi Thurs­ day last. Miss Marion Thomson of Lon- desboro spent the week-end with ' Mrs. S.hex* parents Mr Thomson. Mi’, and Mrs. and„ sons were with Mr, and Mrs. Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. A and girls attended sale of Mr Ilderton on Mr. and man and and Parsons visitors Archie recent J. Carter of Gackstetter the auction Ferguson of London, Erling Lund, Church parlours, March 1 at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Mrs. mark and the late Lund. Rev. G. W. dated. The bride wore a dress of navy crepe with brace­ let-length sleeves, a seed pearl necklace and earrings and a cor- sag of pink carnations and lily- of-the-valley. Maid of honoi* was Marjorie Pollock. She wore a street-length dress of rose wool crepe, black accessories and a corsage of cream roses. Groomsman was Otto Oelilenskhchlaeger. Foi’ the reception at Restaurant, Mrs. Anna Elder, of London, mother received the ing a black dress, with pink trim, and Hei* corsage was tions. For a wedding trip through Ont. the bride donned a muskrat coat over her wedding dresA On their return, the couple will live in London for a year and then tra­ vel to Denmark. The groom is a 1950 graduate of the Copenha­ gen University of Technology in Civil Engineering, Hensall Personals Mrs. Annie Richardson was taken to Clinton Hospital Tues­ day to undergo an Mrs. Richardson is in and her a Lund is the son of Lund, Copenhagen, Den- Mr. William Moore offi- street length Hook’s Madge bride’sthe guests wear- a black hat pink gloves, pink carna- eighth ■ friends covery. Miss training London, year, wish operation, her eighty- her many speedy re- Mickle, Victoria nurse-in- Hospital, this week and Mrs. Betty at spent a day with her parents, Mr. E. L. Mickle, and attended the funeral of her grandfather, the late Thomas Welsh. At the morning service in the United Church on Sunday, Rev. W. J. Rogers chose the subject, “Being Mature”. Mrs. R. Brod­ erick ning ed. At Rev. chose for his morning subject, "Counting the Cost”, and stated that to be a Christian disciple means the recognition that our primary allegiance belongs to God and that this obedience will often involve us in hardship and self-sacrifice. At service he based from the theme satisfaction”, the sermon being that divine satisfaction is a tool which uses to prod his children on to greater usefulness and greater achievement. Miss Shirley Bell was soloist. At the eve- service films were present- Carmel Presbyterian Church John B. Fox, minister, ,8jfwas soloist. HOLDTHEM SACK.' IPO EVERYTHING TO FEED THEM WELL EXCEPT SET THEM J AT MY DINNER rag .TABLE tlie evening his thoughts “Divine digest of Dis- the dis- God Amos Thursday last. Mrs. Garnet Ship­ children of Exeter were Sunday visitors with and Mrs, Harold Jones. Mrs. Robert Thomson who been ill daughter, Stratford home on Mr. stetter and girls visited on Sun­ day with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- E. Ferguson, St. Thomas. Sandra Taylor, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor, able to be home following an ap­ pendix operation in Clinton Hos­ pital last week. ■Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson on the gift of a daughter in Clinton Hospi­ tal on February 27. Mrs. James Donaldson and in­ fant son of Cargill visited on Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert. Mr. Art Long of Merriton spent the week-end with his fa­ ther, Mr. and Mrs. Noman Long. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore were ecent visitos with the lat­ ter’s brother in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider of Stafford visited on Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Mr. Reg Thomson of Bruce- field visited recently with rela­ tives in the village. Miss Norma Deitz has resigned her position at Keyles Store. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carran, of London visited over the week­ end with their grandmother, Mrs. James McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Guelph spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Mr. Cooper Forrest has sold his 50-acre farm west of the vil­ lage to Mr. Edgar McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and family ex­ pect to move to Exeter this month.Mrs. Eldon Jarrott is confined to her bed through illness. We hope for a speedy recovery. Observe Prayer Day The WMS of St. Andrew’s United Church observed the World’s Day of Prayer in the church on Friday last with Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Mrs. J. McLellan as hostesses. The Hills- green ladies were also present. The theme for the day, “Christ Our Hope” was given by Mrs. A. McMurtrie. Mrs. John Sinclair called the meeting to .worship. Mrs. W. Jarrott, of Hensall, was guest soloist and she chose “When I Need Him” and “Wilt Thou Oh Lord Forgive” accom­ panied on the piano by Mrs. R. Broadfoot. Miss Helen Love of Hillsgreen favoured with a piano instrum­ ental. “Sabbath Chimes”. Prayers for the nations of the world were given by Mrs. W■ Alexander; for the new queen and members of the royal family by Mrs. A. McMurtrie; for homes of our land and for our young young people, by Mrs. Harold Jones; for the church universal, Mrs. Joe McLellan; for all mis­ sionaries, by Mrs. A. Gackstetter. A short address was given by Mrs. Robert Elgie. A business meeting followed with the secretary, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, extending thanks to the guest soloist and all who helped. Thank you letters were read from Mrs. Carl McClinchey who has been ill from Mrs. J. W. McLean for, a gift received for her golden ’wedding anniversary and appreciation from the Work­ man family and the Sinclair family. Mr. has her of return at the home of Mrs. Schneider was able to Saturday last. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- L. of is Jlensall Personals A play* "Calm Yourself”, be presented in the town hall, Hensall, on Monday, March 10, by the Young People’s Union of Caven sored Lodge. Mr. Ronald, with Mr, and Mrs. j. Pfaff. Mr. F. J. Appleby, who has been spending the past three weeks with his son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleby, at Jarvis, has returned home accompanied by his little granddaughter, Nancy. Mrs. E. R. Shaddick, who has been visiting in Toronto turned home. Miss W. Gray, teacher sail Public School; is to her room with illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, vacationing at Phoenix, Arizona, report having a splendid holi­ day, enjoying the sunshine with temperature at 70 and 72- Mrs, A. Crerar and Allen were recent visitors with rela­ tives at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neeb of Tavistock spent a few days this week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, assisting them with mov­ ing into their newly decorated apartment over Brown's hard­ ware store. Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, Stratford, and Miss Etta Jarrott of Tor­ onto were recent visitors with their mother, Mrs. Catharine Jarrott. Mr. John MacGregor, who re­ cently underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon­ don, was able to return to his home this week± Mr. Frank been ill and operations in was taken to week where it sary to operate again. The members of Amber Re­ bekah Lodge are home-baking sale ( rick’s tea in the hall on Saturday, 3 p.m. Mrs. William R. home after spending a few days with members of her family in Toronto. Church, Winthrop, spon- b y Hensall Rebekah and Mrs. J. E. Neal and London, spent Sunday Wiring Appliances has re- FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY Contact Us at Hen- confined Contracts Can Be Arranged by Phone or Letter Phone 103 — Nights 133 Exeter Radio & Electric Radio Repairs Phone 187-W Fixtures We Are Again Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd HENSALL, ONT. - • Fast Unloading Facilities ---------- --------- ---- -|• Good Service Beane, who has underwent recent Victoria Hospital, the hospital last was found neces- holding a and St. Pat- lower lodge March 15, at Bell returned Waiter: "Yes sir, we’re very up to date. Everything here is cooked by electricity.” Diner: "Then I wonder if you'd mind giving this steak an­ other shock. MAYBE THEY'RE NOT 6ETTIN6 EN0U6H OUT OF THEIR FEED, J IM ■ YOU KNOW HOW POOR 6A5 MAKES YOUR OAR SPUTTER AND STALL- A CHICK'S A J. k MACHINE,TOO. vt— A—1 I DON'T GET YOU, DOO. ( SSSBCTW * cgS ft Mi As little as $10.00 Down and Your Old Washer MAY PUT A NEW CONNOR IN YOUR HOME Guaranteed by makers of the famous CONNOR-THERMO^ Washes Whitest! Rinses Cleanest! Dries Driest!! No bolting, no jolting, no vibration. Thaf’s the Connor-Automatic a Snelgrove‘s ExeterPhone 18-W A SURF CURE FOR reMPSRS Feel like blowing your top when costly delays occur at the height of the working season? Here's the '‘ounce of prevention": bring your John Deere Farm Implements to us for reconditioning, now. There are three important reasons why our service is best for your equipment. (1) We offer John Deere Service, It's service recommended by the manufacturers. (2) Our EXETER J—•{ WELL, IT TAKES H/GH OCTANE TO N'T GET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR- IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED,TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH a&ggsylN YOUR CHICKS ■b BRING FOUR TO US FOR SERVICING...NO skilled mechanics use the right tools for the job. Thus, our mechanics are able to do the work faster ... do it better and economically. (3) We use only genuine John Deere parts as replacements. They're made right . . . fit right . . . and last longer. This year avoid costly delays; be sure your John Deere Implements are in top working condition. See us about your servic­ ing needs; come in soon. W. G. Simmons & Sons GODERICH i L/'il i it'i By Roe Farms Service Dept. WHAT DO YOU CALL A TOP OUALITY FEED, DOC. I’ ATOPFEED, JIM,ISN'T MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS' APPETITES- IT'S MADE TO BUILD CHICKS'SWSth 1 FEED THAT’5 PLENTY RICH IN VITAMIN5ANDPROTEIN6,ROE VlTAFOOD CRUMPLES, AN WATCH YOU R CHICKS 6R0W INTO EFFICIENT a • i I ® CHICK5 LOVE W THRIVE Die 7 garf THEY CONTAIN ALL THE NEWEST 'GROWTH FACTORS" iOO '/J □tXCOMPLETEflk- |CHICK STARTER aa.ni.rti •jROt FARMS MllUNGC* r L. at^ooo * « pi<L ItKj, 4 u.