HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 12Supplement THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1952
Pioneer Feeds
Lucan And District News •••H
Don’t take chances of brooding your chicks with
poor coval . . . use Blue Chestnut!
We would like to suggest
Chick Starter Crumbles, either
for coccidiosis prevention.
Just finished unloading a
an ideal spring fuel. Try it! Orders delivered prompt
ly and courteously.
you try our Pioneer
plain or medicated.
car of Pocahontas
PHONE 299
k IT'S JUST COMMON SENSE TO CARRY
EXETER
Can You Pay
Those Repair Bills ?
Think of the staggering sum you’d have to pay if
you were involved in a major collision!
Auto insurance pays the repair bills when the un
expected happens! Don’t delay . . . insure today!
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
W. Herman Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”
Breeding Service
Three thousand farmers in the Counties of Ox
ford, Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and
Huron are breeding their cows to our bulls. A farm
er owned non-profit co-operative.
Cost of Service
Life Membership fee NOW $25.00. All cattle
owners eligible.
Service! fee: Holsteifi Sires—$5.00 and $7.00 per
cow (depending on bull used). Jersey, Shorthorn,
Hereford, Ayrshire. Guernsey breeds—$5.00 per cow.
Noil-members pay $2,00 more for cow. Service fee
covers 1 services on any one cow if necessary. No
other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred
cattle.
When Wanting Service Make a Collect Call
Before 10:00 A.M.
OXFORD, BRANT, NORFOLK ph. Woodstock 2710
PERTH — Rae Hislop ................. Stratford 323-W-4
MIDDLESEX &
ELGIN — Bev Robb ........... Ilderton 43-r-1313
HURON — Harry Reid .................... Bayfield 27
For further information write
The Oxford And District
Cattle Breeding Association
(Formerly Oxford Holstein Breeders’ Association)
BOX 57 WOODSTOCK, ONT.
o
% Co,
l*M PUZZLED,
DOC. CAN you
STRAI6HTENMEISTRAI6HTENME
J | OUT ON PELLET
^FEEDING? J
IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE 6RAIN*EATIN6
CREATURES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
6RAINT0THEM. THAT'S I
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
< READILY. j
ui
Col. C, F. White
Guest Speaker
Gol. C. F. White of Loudon
was the guest speaker at a
church service Sunday night in
Holy Trinity Church-
sponsored by the men of
parish.
Col- White spoke on the
gin of the Brotherhood of
glican Churchmen and its
objectives: (1) To show by
ing example their belief in their
faith;
in a
pledge ance; . . „ |
hand to the youth of the church
and; (5) to render assistance
in home missions as well as
foreign missions.
Mr, Charles Corbett read the
scripture lesson and Mr. Charles
Haggar was the soloist.
After the service all were in
vited to the parish hall where
they enjoyed a social half hour
—particularly the ladies, who
sat and chatted as Mr, Don
Banting and his able helpers
served coffee and doughnuts.
C. F.
•a service
the
ori-
An*
five
liv-
(2) to unite with others
common effort; (.3) to
regular church atteud-
(4) to lend a helping
Granton Groups Join
The United Church C.G.I.T.,
Granton, under the leadership of
public school teachers Miss Joan
Leslie and Mises Erna McComb,
became affiliated with the
church’s W.M.S. at a joint meet
ing led by Mrs. Austin Hobbs.
Assisting were Mrs. C. B. West
man and Mrs. H. Rodd. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Thomas Dic
kenson, who gave the C.G.I.T.
a description of missionary
work
Rose
School Teacher Pies
Glen Kimball, R.R. 4, Ilder-
ton, Concession 11, last Wednes
day called for Mrs. Kimball, 29-
year-old teacher of S.S. No. 10,
Loudon Township. She was sud
denly stricken with a heart at
tack and died in the car.
A school teacher in the dist
rict for the past 10 years, Mrs.
Kimball was also active in
church work and was a member
of Bryanstou United Church.
She was born on the first con
cession of West Nissouri Town
ship and was married 17 months
ago.
Surviving besides her husband
are# her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Fitzgerald and three
sisters, (Hazel) Mrs. William
Walls, (Selena) Mrs. Lloyd
Flannigan, all of London, and
(Sara) Mrs, Ronald Squires, of
Granton.
-------------------
Postpone Play
The Lucan Lions Club had
planned to sponsor a play by the
members of the RCAF Station
at Clinton on March 31 at the
Lucan Community Centre, The
tickets were printed and plans
made for a huge drive when
word was received that due to
numerous “postings” the players
were unable to meet the engage
ment.
The proceeds were to have
been donated to help the blind.
Further plans have not been
made as yet for this important
work.
Bingo Jackpot
Rises To $250
As the jackpot was again not
won at the Lions Club bingo at
the Stanley Opera House on
Saturday night, it goes up to
$250 for next week.
Jack Murdy won the $7 Share
the Wealth and D. Beatson the
$5 Consolation Prize. At ope
table where four were sitting
there were four bingoes but one
man got two of the four.
The following were the win
ners: Mr. J. McKinney, Mrs.
William MeFalls, Mrs. Harrigan,
Roy Schenk, Mr, Vahey, David
Whyte, Mrs. Joe Haskett, Mrg.
Mercer, Mr. J. McKinney, Mrs.
R. Schenk, Mrs. Nagle, Mr. Can-
telon, Lina -E. Abbott, Mrs. Har
rigan.
There will be a house-to-house
canvass for the Red Cross next
week.
Saturday Night
STANLEY OPERA HOUSE
in Newfoundland. Mary
Powell played a piano solo.
Car Smashed
11:30 Saturday night a
model car driven by Har-
of Thedford,
New
At
1952
old Johnson, 3 4,
skidded on No. 7 Highway three
miles west of Elginfield. The
car plunged through the north
ditch, ’■J x’ '' “
fence
times,
which
miles,
The driver and one passenger
were slightly injured.
crashed through a wire
and rolled over several
Damage to the vehicle,
had been driven only 24
was estimated at $2,500.
Mrs.
ton is
and renewing acquaintances in
and around the village. On Sat
urday she and Mrs. Orme at
tended the trousseau, tea for
Miss Mina Stanley,
Mrs. Gerald Atkinson has re
turned from her Florida trip
and, incidentally, Mr, and Mrs.
Wes Atkinson have lost their
little grandson who was staying
with them during his mother’s
absence.
Walter Gibson of Hamil-
yisiting with Mrs. Orme
This Will Be the
LAST Lions Club Bingo
Until Further Notice
Jackpot $250.00
the, Jackpot is not won this
week, it will be carried over
until Bingo is resumed, after
Easter
If
A CONCERT OF
Farmers
Have your tractor cleaned like new at moderate
cost. Grease1 and dirt removed with latest steam
cleaning1 method. Do it now. Avoid the spring rush.
See or Call
CHUCK ROWE
At Harris West’s Oliver Service, Centralia
We are arranging another unloading unit in
order to give greater service than ever, for delivery
of grain in harvest season.
Ask about our contract for Fertlizer for Malting
Barley Contracts. >
Phone 63 Lucan
Scoffs Elevator
Write Box 156or
&]•V
’50
’50
Family Gathering
A most happy family gather
ing was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Revington
on Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Carl Johnston’s
return from Florida. Some of
the smaller grandchildren were
present, making in all a gather
ing of twenty-eight. What a
wonderful get-together!
In spite
there was
the United
night and
films.
Mr.and
spent the
home in
Young is i
of the heavy rain
a good attendance at
. Church on Monday
saw some splendid
LUCAN UNITED CHURCH
Monday, March 24
’47
’46
Lobsinger
spent the
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. L.
and family of Sarnia
week-end with Mr.
Wilbert Revington.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mullens, London, on Saturday,
Mrs. Wes Revington, who has
been confined to her home for
two weeks with a severe attack
of flu, is able to be out.
Mr. Grant Hawkshaw of St.
Catharines spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. C. W.
Hawkshaw.
The many friends of Mrs.
Phineas Dickens of London re
gret to learn she suffered a
Stroke and was taken to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Carl Johnston, who for
the past five months has been
holidaying in Florida, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Revington, be
fore returning home to St. Cath
arines,
Mr.
have
Young
Street.
At a meeting of the Senior
Auxiliary of Bethel Presbyterian
Church held at the home of
Mr, G. W. Nixon, Mrs. C. Mc
Carroll spoke on Christian stew
ardship. Mrs. D. C. McNaughton
presided. Mrs. George Smibert,
Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. C. R. Car
michael assisted in the devo
tional.
Holy Trinity Church aim to
collect $1,200 for Huron Col
lege. The canvass has already
begun.
Mrs. Mary Morrison of Lon
don is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Young.
and Mrs. Leo O’Brien
moved into the Earle
apartment on Princess
Mrs. George Young
week-end at their
Lucan. While Mr.
istructing at the hy
dro school in Toronto, Mrs.
Young is staying with her par
ents in London.
Mrs. J. McGillicuddy of For
est is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Cap Howard, who is slowly
recovering from her recent ill
ness.
Mrs. Johnston of Toronto has
returned home after spending a
week with Mrs. Orme and Mur
ray.
Miss Norma gangster of Hen
sail spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Banting
returned home from Toronto on
Thursday and report a fine new
grandson. This is Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Banting’s third son—and
no daughters.
Another successful euchijp was
held at the Coursey School on
Friday night, there being six
tables present. The winners were
—High score, Dallas Hodgins
and Wilson Hodgins; lucky tal
ly, Lawrence Hodgins, Alice Hag-
gar; and
Coursey,
and Mrs.
charge 'of _
The date has been set for the
next confirmation service for the
Anglican Church. It will be held
at 3 o’clock, May 18, at St.
James’ Church, Clandeboye.
The next meeting of the An
glican Ladies’ Guild will be held
in the parish hall on Monday,
March 24. Each member is
asked to come and bring a
friend to see the Rexair demon
stration.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MeFalls,
Mr. and Mrs. Lome MeFalls,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MeFalls
apd Mr. and Mrs. H. Swartz had
a family get-together and dinner
in London on Saturday.
Three members of • Harvey
Hodgins’ family are down with
the mumps.
Mrs. F. Garrett has returned
home after a few days’ visit in
London.
8:15
Ira Carling
Guitarist
Percy
Baritone
Adults 35T
Cliildren with Adults Free
Auspices of the Women’s
Association
lucky chair, Mrs. Tom
Mrs. George Hodgins
Joe O'Neil will have
the next euchre.
"I hope you got my cheque”.
“Yes, twice—once from you
and once from the hank.”
—------------------------------------------------- ---------
( YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO 6ET MY BIRDS TO
k EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS?
RIGHT, FRED-YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONOERFUL IN THESE WAYS-
i TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
<* OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT.
2 TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
• WINTER DAYS.
3. TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4, TO BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR.
e Birds are forced to eat entire mash including I * ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL.
6 YOU MEAN PELLET
SERVE THE SAME
ETS | PURPOSE AS WET
1 MASH AND SAVE THE
EXTRA HANDLING
pan.
Howard Kew
Organist
Vahey
’39
’36
STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive
PLYMOUTH 3-PASSENGER COUPE
MERCURY COACH
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
PONTIAC COACH
CHEV COACH
Graham Arthur
Phone 210
SSI A Bllm I
thot's the JOHN DEERE Model 'MC"
GODERICH
When the going's really tough—in extra light soils, in
wet, soggy fields, on rough terrain or extreme hillsides,
it's then you'll appreciate the extra stability, flotation, and
sure-footed traction of the husky 2-3-plow John Deere
Model "MC."
Compact in design, the "MC" is easy to maneuver In
tight spots. Its outstanding lugging power provides big
field performance with the money-saving economy of a
small tractor. Regular features include convenient con
trols, four forward speeds to match all field conditions,
power take-off, adjustable air-cushion seat, roomy plat
form, and many others. See us soon for full details. "
EXACTLY, FREO. ROE
VITA-LAY E6G PELLETS
ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE
to attract a bird's eye
AND PLEASE HER
APPETITE.
am
TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS,
"T
yZ ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGGS
f PRODUCTION, FRED, YOU CAN FIGURE
QUICKLY AT 110.OF PEL'LETS PER 100 BIRDS
/ FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION.
AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN
UP IN <0 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN V
YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS
UNTIL AFTER EVENIN6
GRAIN FEEDING.
✓4*
(?)
E66ffUETS
fwUARMSKllWIGC’l
I ATWOOD •> ON
C Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Hay, Hensail
Milton Dietz, Zurich
'A