HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 10THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1952
DASHWOOD
DAY OLD
CHICKS
• ■ • 1
Hopcroft Poultry
Representatives for
NEUHAUSER, llY-LINE AND FRANK EDWARDS
HATCHERIES
Write Us for Brice Lists
PHONE 79
ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF SEED NOW
Cleaned, Graded, Treated and Bagged, Ready to Sow
Reg.Beaver $1.80
Reg.Cartier $1.80
Reg,Alaska $1.80
Reg. Ajax
Reg.
Reg.
. $1.90
Montcalm .... $2.75
$2.50
No. 1 Galore $2.15
Galore
Com.
Com.
Wheat
No. 1 Cascade
$3.00
Com, No. 1 Beaver $1.45
Com. No. 1 Cartier $1.45
Com. No. 1 Ajax $1,45
Com. No, 1 Clinton 1.45
Com. No. 1 Larain $1,45
Com. No. 1
Montcalm
Com, No. 1
. O.A.C, 21
Com. No. 1
O.A.C. 181 Peas $3.50
. $2.15
$2.15
Seed Cleaning
Our government-approved seed cleaning plants
are now doing custom work. Please bring your cus
tom cleaning in now. Don’t put it off to the rush
season, We want to look after your seed cleaning
and requirements but we can’t do them all at once.
Malting Barley Contracts
Remember, we supply the best of seed
from registered grain, treated and ready to
no cost
Contact
to you. Fertilizer supplied if you so
us as soon as possible.
grown
sow at
desire.
z
s
s
Cann’s Mill Ltd
1
Whalen Corners
/'nmiMHliltUHliii'ilininililiiiitluiiiiiii'iiniiMiniiiiilllliuui.iiUiitiiKtliiiililHtiiUtlltiiiHl'iifitKaiiiiiiiuitliilHu**7
Exeter
WE ARE PROUO
McKenzie’s General Store
EXETER NORTH
as an authorized dealer for famous
Pittsburgh Paint Product*
PITTSBURGH PAINTS, now "Made in Canada/’’ include Sun-
ProoL a superior outside point made with "Vitalised Oils"; Wallhide
(flat, semi-gloss and gloss) the wonder-working one-coat, oil-base
paint which covers any surface; Waterspar Enamel, a quick-drying,
mar-resisting finish for woodwork and furniture; and Florhide, a
tough, elastic, weor-resistant enamel for wood, cement and concrete
floors.
We suggest you try PITTSBURGH PAINT the next time you have
a painting job of any sort.
PAINTS
Branches Coast to
AHADA ANO
distributed bv
HOBBS GLASS LIMITED
Fairfield Forum
Discusses War
Fairfield Farm Forum
cussed war and its causes at
their revolt meeting in the home
of Mr. and Mvs. Gordon Wilson.
The forum believed that the
chief causes of war are hunger
and poverty. Contented people,
they decided, are not so apt to
join leaders of “isms”. In order
to prevent war a strong effort
should be made to feed starving
people of the world and birth
control should be taught to
vantage in overcrowded
poverty-stricken countries.
Capitalism and a
power on the part of
nations was another
war, the forum felt. It
gested that large
should be controlled since,
through their wealth and power,
they rule the economic world.
War materials should be manu
factured at cost, thus eliminat
ing desire for profit from. war.
The forum also felt that
everyone should try to be friend
ly with other races and under
stand them better.
In the election of officers,
Jack Hepburn was named presi
dent, William Schroeder
Murray Elliot, secretaries,
program committee is Mr.
Mrs. Reg. Hodgson, Mr. and
Earl Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Melville
King and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilson.
The first meeting in the
will be held at the home of
and Mrs. Les Richards.
-Lights
"I
ft
By BILL BATTE&
Basketball Teams Fight Fpr W.O.S.S.A, Births
ad-
and
for
and.
of
H. J. CORNISH & CO,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST.
~r
LONDON, ONT,
lust
men
cause
was sug-
corporations
and
The
and
Mrs.
fall
Mr.
Crediton WA Member
Celebrates 84th Year
Mrs. J. Galloway led in open
ing devotions when the .Women’s
Association and W.M.S. of the
United Church met for the regu
lar meeting in the church school
auditorium Thursday.
Scripture was read by Mrs. S.
King and study book was re
viewed by Mrs. E. Lamport as
sisted by Mrs. N. Lamport, Mrs.
James M a w h i n n e y,
Kestle and Mrs. Robert
Mrs.
charge of the W,
and Mrs.
charge of the W.M.S.
Plans "were made for the Easter
meeting when Mrs. Bowers, wife
of returned missionary, Major
Bowers, will be guest speaker.
Clothing for overseas bale will
be brought in by April meeting.
Good wishes were extended to
Mrs. T. Trevethick, a life-long
member of both organizations,
who, on the day of the meeting,
marked her eighty- fourth birth
day, Although a resident of Exe
ter fur the past two years, Mrs.
Trevethick is a regular and wel
come attendant at all meetings.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were, Mrs. Roy Lamport, Mrs.
Nelson Lamport and Mrs. W.
Wright.
Mrs. A. Brown has been con
fined to her room
ness at the home
Mrs. Garnet Hill.
Mr. Albert King,
in his home last week, is much
improved.
Mrs. Charles Fahrner return
ed to her home on Monday after
spending several weeks in Lon
don Hospital, the result of a fall
in her home when she fractured
her hip.
Mr. H. K, Eilber is still a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Miss Bernice Haist, of the
Bell Telephone staff, was re
moved to St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, Saturday and under
went an appendectomy Monday.
Rev. W. C. Parrott is confined
to his room, through illness.
We wish all our sick speedy
recoveries.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk
and daughter of London spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Schenk.
Our congratulations
and Mrs. R. Blackwell
Wuerth), of Monkton,
arrival of a son.
Mrs. S. S. Wuerth is spend
ins come time in Monkton. Mas
ter Brian Blackwell, who spent
a week with his grandparents
here, returned to his home with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner
spent Saturday in Sarnia and Pt.
Huron.
Miss Ella Morlock of Wiarton
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Morlock.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Faist and
son Gregory of St. Thomas visit
ed Sunday with the former’s
mother Mrs. M. Faist.
Misses Norma Fahrner and
Margaret Ratz spent the week
end in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fahrner
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker
spent several days last week in
Detroit.
Mrs. Annie Haist has returned
from a pleasant ’three months’
visit with relatives in California
and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
of Russeldale were visitors on
Saturday at the home of
and Mrs. Charles Green.
Former Resident
Relatives and friends in
community will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. William Greenlee (nee Lily Lamport), a
former Creditoli resident and a daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Lamport. Mrs. Green
lee died in Victoria Hospital on
Sunday and issurvived by one
With the W.O.S.S.A. finals
coming up in two weeks, the
local basketball teams are fight
ing hard to stay in the running.
In the quarter-finals, the jun
ior boys play with Delhi, while
the other three teams play off
with Waterford. All the series
are home-aud-honie games with
points to count.
The junior boys started their
series last Friday and took a
16-point lead over the Delhi
boys. The final game will be
played in Delhi tonight.
The othei’ teams played last
night and the Waterford crews
come back here on Friday (21).
Game time will be 7 .*00 p.m,
and the public, are cordially in
vited to come out and r*
old rivals battle it
W.O.S.S.A. berths.
Junior Boys
The , local Panther
took a’ 16-point lead
series with Delhi last
but were hard-pressed through
out the game. Captain John
Hicks couldn’t miss as he net
ted a spectacular 28 points. The
locals led &7-17 at half-time but
had theii’ lead cut down several
times. The second game will be
played in Delhi tonight and the
locals will be without the serv
ices of star guard Jinx Sturgis
as lie is laid up with mumps.
The scorers on the team were:
Hicks 28, Middleton 9, Sturgis
8, Rowcliffe 4, Youngblut 2,
see these
out for
Juniors
in their
Friday
ledBatten 2. Heatherington
Delhi with 17 points.
On Saturday night the locals
put on their basketball equip
ment again and played an ex
hibition game with the St. Tho
mas “A” crew. The locals ran
wild over the Saints as they
scored an easy 61-25 victory.
It made twelve straight victories
against no defeats. Gary Middle
ton made his rebounding pay
off as he netted 18 points. John
Hicks netted 12 points while
“Mumpy” Sturgis potted 13. The
other scorers were: Batten 8,
Rowcliffe 5, Youngblut 3, Par
sons 2.
Senior Boys
The local Panthers dropped an
exciting close decision Saturday
night as they were out-pointed
56-48 by the Saints from St.
Thomas. The locals led at half
time by a score of 28-27 but
several miscues in the last half
enabled St, Thomas to take the
lead. The locals are getting in
shape for their series with
Waterford. These teams have
been playing in W.O.S.S.A. play
offs for several seasons and so
the games should be very in
teresting. Glen Schroeder and
Ron Heimricli led the locals
with 15 points apiece. The other
scorers were: Moir 8, O’Brien 6,
Haberer 4, Cudmore 2. Caverly
the victors with 18 points.
ft-
led
E. Lamport
‘ A.
W. Mack
Mrs. A.
Reid,
was in
business
was in
meeting.
who was ill
to Mr.
(Aldona
on the
Mr
this
Sunday and 1_______ „
sister (Ella), Mrs. Russell'
den ox Exeter.
dicedLeave the red skins oh ____
apples. It’s a good idea because
it adds colour and. texture to
salads.
Contracts Wanted
Barley, Oats and Soybeans
Red Kidney, White Kidney, Cranberry and
Marrvafat Bean?
CUSTOM GRAIN ANO SEEO TREATING
RETAIL SEEDS
Phone 87 or 158
. E. REID
Dashwood
■*
TELEPHONE BOOK
is
GRAND BEND
Mrs. J. Patterson has return
ed home after an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. Robert
Knight in London.
Dr. Cowan’s lecture, given in
the United Church parlors on
Tuesday evening derw a large
enthusiastic audience. The YFU,
who sponsored the lecture, are
raising funds to be spent in
beautifying the church in prep
aration for the celebration of
the twenty - fifth anniversary,
May 25.
Mrs. George Graham is visit
ing her son in Detroit this week.
Mrs. .S. Smallman is confined
to her home through illness.
Miss May Skinner, who has
been visiting relatives, in Cen
tralia and Exeter for the past
month
Mrs.
to bed
Mr.
has returned home.
F. E. Grieve is confined
with a heart condition,
and Mrs. Eric McIlroy
have returned from an extended
holiday in the South.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Eisenbach
are also looking very fit after
their sunning in Florida.
Huron County traveling lib-
l'ary visited Grand Bend last
week. Books were selected by
Rev. C. Smith, Mrs'. M. Hamil
ton and Miss Nancy Jane
rick.
SECOND LINE
BIDDULPH
The young people of the
were entertained on Friday
ning by Messrs. Allan and.
Vin Buswell at thejr home.-. The
evening was pleasantly
playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
were .guests at the home
and Mrs. Winston Sliapton Mon
day evening.
Cheryl Denham of Kirkton
spent Monday with her grand
parents, Mr. and
ner.
Mrs. E. Hicks
entertained Mr.
Elston, David and Sheila
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen* Fisher and
Yvonne were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ro
bert Blair.
David and Sheila Jane Elston
are holidaying with theii’ grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gib-
of Exeter.
GOING TO PRESS!
Mrs.
and
and
Brod-
Cum-
Satur-
Pat-
par-
who
eve
with
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
mings of Woodslee spent
day and. Sunday with the latter’s
grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Mol-
lard.
The Y.P.U., of town, are in
vited to a rally of Huron County
Y.P.U. to be held in Centralia
United Church, March 25.
The C.G.I.T. held a St.
rick's partv in the church
lots Monday evening. All
attended reported a fine
ning.
The C.G.I.T. are helping
anniversary projects by having
a cookie sale on Saturday, March
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock
and Marilyn visited Mrs. S. Pol
lock over the week-end.
Mrs. J. Broplxey visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ruddick at Park
hill during the week-end.
Mr. A. Stebbins, who has dis
posed of his farm to his neigh
bor, Mr. Van Dongen, held a
very successful sale on Wednes
day last. Mr. Van Dongen moved
into his new home on Friday.
Mr. Jan Segren arrived from
Made, Holland, to work with
Mr. van Dongen.
Mrs. F. Negrijn and Miss
Anne spent Saturday in London.
Mrs. Fleer visited hei’ mother
in Victoria Hospital on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Bert Cox visited her hus
band in Westminster Hospital
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams,
Gloria and Harvey, of London,
mdifeed to theii' new home on
Monday. Mr. Adams, who has
been with London Street Rail
way for six years has purchased
lvli\ farm, Con 14
Stephen. Mrs. Adams is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Morenz of the Bend.
Mr
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs.
and Miss Doreen Baker,
were week-end guests
and Mrs. w, Baker.
Miss Coleen Gill, of
visited her parents, Mr.
Wellwood Gill
end.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Miss Lyla
were week-end
and Mrs. Kenneth Young.
and Mrs. Selman Baker,
Schwartz
London,
of Mr,
London,
. and Mrs.
over the week-
F. H. Haysom
Wobb, ~ .
guests of Mr.
London,
line
eve-
Mel-
spent
Elston
of Mr,
Cecil
Mrs.
Mrs.
v
IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT?
Skin-
Mack
Allan
Wed-
If you wish to arrange for additional listings in
the alphabetical section, or to make any last-
minute changes in your present listings, please
call your Telephone Business Office today.
BELL TELEPHONE QQ) COMPANY OF CANADA
THE CHALLENGE
Give TODAY to carry on tomorrow's work of mercy
Objective
,000
$5,222,000 is urgently needed to
KEEP YOUR RED CROSS STRONG
Gifts to your Red Cross ate wisely used. Each year the accounting is approved
by auditors of the Dominion Government.
phono hmt Esetev Vernon Heywood, Campaign Chairman 211 QWlct Street E.
’‘You must avoid all forms of
excitmeiit on. your vacation,” a
doctor told the young man.
The latter gulped and asked:
“Can’t I even look at ’dm across
the street?”
Space contributed in the
service of the community
by John Labatt, Limited BREWERS Since (833