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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-15, Page 11Chicks OF ALL BREEDS THE TIMES-ADVOC&TE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1952 Hatched Every Monday and Thursday Limited Number of Starter Chicks Every Tuesday and Wednesday PHONE 7 OR 8 ......... Municipal Clerk John Corbett Dies The death of John Corbett occurred suddenly at his home in Exeter on Saturday, May 3. He was born in Kincardine in 1872 of a pioneer family in.that community and lived there his entire life until retiring to Eke- ter last July. He was keenly interested in all church and civic affairs and served as municipal clerk there for 35 years. He leaves to mourn his pass­ing his wife, MacLeod, one grandchildren, in Exeter. the former Mary son John, and two all now residing s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter RICE LAKE FUR CO. Fur Coat Storage Your precious fur coat will receive daily care, expert care by a method that protects it completely — right down to the all-important under-fur and skin itself. Your furs deserve the best of care . . . ——Each fur coat “STER-O-LIZED” against germs and moth eggs. Air blown free of dust and grit, —Insured against moths, fire, heat and theft, —Garments kept in constantly circulating, pure dry-cold air. —All garments periodically inspected by storage experts and master furrier. —Restyling and repairing estimates furnished free. —“Master Furrier” techniques in handling’. BRING YOUR FUR COAT IN NOW! LOW SUMMER PRICES ON RESTYLING - REPAIRING - CLEANING Phone 331-J GRAND BEND Mr. Lawrence Johnson learned of the death of his father, Mr. W. T. Johnson of Sylvan on Saturday, May 10. Most of the residents of Grand Bend and surrounding country attended the funeral on Friday, May 9, of Howard Desjardine. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Desjardine and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Bm'ton Green and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green over the weekend. m. Miss Jean Mason of London was with her father Mr. Roy Mason for the weekend. Weekend visitors at Mrs. A. Mollard’g and Miss Mary Yeo’s home were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliot, Miss Muriel Follis and Mrs. van Horne of Sarnia, Mrs. Saul Pollick has returned home after a three-week visit in ■Detroit and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacPher- son of Buffalo are visiting with Mrs. F. E. Grieve this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulens were in town Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ginn and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of De­ troit, spent the weekeffd at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. George Morosan of Detroit were in their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morrison of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eric McIlroy. Among those attending the Western Ontario Conservative Convention held in the Hotel London on Thursda were: London on Thursday were: Mrs. Peter Eisenbach, Mr, Mrs, John Manors, Mr. and Campbell Chapman and Mr. Mrs. Griffin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Mathers —~ sons spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Anne Negrijn is ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital. At Merrywood Farm things are really humming these days as Silver Peter fans can testify. Sunday paw folks from London, Goderich, Exeter, Sarnia, and Detroit out at “the farm” to inquire about their favorite race­ horse. Mr. Gordon Ramsay has the horses under a rigid training now as they go on the road the beginning of June. Silver Peter appears quite sound now and all the horses are in grand condi­ tion. We wish them all the luck in the ____ Mr. Ed. Strathmeyer is exer­ cising* spring. weekly visits to Merrywood Farm from London just to keep hand in at gardening. Grand Bend Library now an Encyclopedia Britanica stalled. Don’t forget to use it, folks. Donations from Mrs. G. Ecclestone, and the Women’s Bowling Team, Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Webb, Mrs. G. Broderick, Mrs. P. Green and Mrs. B. Pfile along with library funds made its pur­ chase possible. Let us make it a source of pleasure as well as usefulness. The Chest Clinic visits Granji Bend town hall May 28 at 7 p.m. to-10 p.m. Mark the date on your calander. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dicken­ son of Stratford, Ronnie Green and Clifford Green of London spent the weekend with parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and and Special Services At Crediton Pay Tribute To Mother, Family 'Special Mothers’ Day services were held in the United Church on Sunday. Ordei’ of Worship ser­ vice was followed in church school led by Mrs. R. Reid with several added numbers. A large congregation was present for the church service when the follow­ ing children x’eceived the rites of baptism: Joan Maud Preszcator, Byran Earl Clark, Russel Earl Murray Wilfred Hodge, Leslie Pfaff and Karl Kuzmich. Rev. Parrott I land family of Fenwick spent the I weekend with Mrs. H. Fink­ beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent Sunday in Zurich. Messrs. Robert Wolfe and Gal­ vin Fahrner spent the weekend at the homes of their parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Oest­ reich er spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Bly th. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkinson and family spent sSunday in Preston and Dorchester. Misses Lula Morlock, Windsor, and Ella, of Wiarton, were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackwell and family of Monkton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. Glendenning and babe of London spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Wade and ” Mrs, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lome Hodge. Anniversary services are being held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday next. Dr. H. W. Kaelbnick, of Dayton, Ohio, will be guest speaker. The choir will be assisted The sale household Mrs. John successful, of New York, spent several days here’. Mr. and Mrs. William Oest- reiclier spent Sunday in Blyth. The Crediton W.I. will hold the next meeting Wednesday, May 21, in the Sunday School room of the Evangelical Church. Members of the Elimville and Hurondale guests speaker will be Mrs. E Desjar- dine of Grand Bend. 1 here's no substitute for the tint. health-giving qualities of milk. Ik sure that each member of the, family gets the recommended amount tlailv.* Pfaff, James Erban was officiating minister. Ladies’ Choir , Special services were held in Evangelical U.B. Church honor­ ing Mothers’ Day. A choir of ladies voices led the singing in the morning and a choir of male voices sang at the evening ser­ vice. Rev. J. V. Dahms officiated for four baptismals, Brenda Louise Haist, Joan, Judy and John Randolph Smith. A special program was given in Sunday School session. Prizes were given to the oldest mother* most faith­ ful in attendance during the past years, presented to Mrs. Samuel Lamport; youngest mother, most faithful, Mrs. J. V. Dahms; the youngest Randolph TV.A. And Mrs. A, of the devotional period the Women’s Association W.M.S. met on Thursday. The scripture was read by Mrs. A. Bakei’ and the study book was reviewed by Mrs. G. Hill, who also reported on recent W.M.S. con vention. Peports were given by several committees and plans were made to entertain members of the Baby Band and their mothers at the June meeting. Presidents Mrs. W. Mack and Mrs. Ed. Lam­ port were in charge hostesses were Mrs. Mrs. R. Reid and Mrs. Plan For Convention Mrs, Wesley Wein Clara Gaiser presided for meeting of the Ladies Aid W.S.W.S. meeting held in Sunday school auditorium of the Zion Evangelical U.B. Church. A pantomime entitled "Mothers’ Day” was presented by Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms and son, Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner, Judy and Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fink­ beiner and family. Soloists were: Mrs. E. Wenzel, Miss Nola Faist and Miss Norma Fahrner. The offerings were dedicated by each member reading a prayer. The president Mrs. E. Wenzel presided decision for .the vention vember. the Mission Band Spend-4a-Da.y project. Lunch was served by the committee charge. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamilton and Mrs. of London called and friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz of Detroit were weekend visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Swartz. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Emily Fuss of Zurich to St. Thomas on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill were: and Mrs. Allen Pfaff and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters and Mr. and Preszcator and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and son of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. H. Renney and Morris of Detroit visited over the weekend with Mrs. J. Hirt- zel. air. and Mrs. Murray Holtz­ man of Detroit visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Haist. Mrs. E. R. Johnston, Trenton, and her mother, Mrs. McLelland, of Nova Scotia, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam King and called on other friends. Mr. William King and son Bruce of Chicago spent a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Mrs. Ray LaVigne of Windsor is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist baby present, Smith. W.M.S. Meet Kestle was in John 'barge wh en Women’s Association and of the United Church and the S. King, E. Neil. family. M. Gallop of Kirkton Mr, and by outside talent. on Saturday of the effects of the late Sweitzer was very Mr. Grant Sweitzer, Institutes will at the meeting. Grand Bend. THE COW AT THE COUNCIL TABLE be The The Reeve and Council were startled, but Jim explained. “Lactic acid from spilled milk is playing heck with my barn floor. I’ve brought Bessie along to bear me out,” “Moo-oo-oo 1" said Bessie, meaning "You’re darn right.” "Battery acid is doing the same to my floor?’ said Bob Harris, the garage owner. It turned out that Tom Black, the photographer, Bill Short of the cooperative packing plant, VITRIFIED CLAY Harry Smith, the laundry pro­ prietor, Elmer Park of the sheet metal works, were all having acid trouble, too. "Guess we were smart to put in Vitrified Clay Pipe for our town sewerage system," said the Reeve. "No trouble with acids or corrosive waste there! Vitrified Clay Pipe gives permanent protection, because it's bonded by fire, inside and out. Good investment that was, eh, Jim?” "Moo-oo-oo!" said Bessie* meaning “You bet your life ’’ PIPE INDUSTRYand world. his their the Miss the and the the also the the . in Every day is dollar day in the classifieds’ Act now and save. his green thumb this We hear he makes bi­ 9-2 II JCX <C K STARTER < * .TIRES CHICK STARTER CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS' GOLLY, YOU SURE KNOW YOUR ARITHMETIC, DOC. I PROMISE YOU I'LL STAY WITH VITA FOOD a AND VITA6R0W-THEN I'LL BE SURE OF A FAST HEALTHY GROWTH AND GOOD LAYERS NEXT FALL. OF MONEY 6ROVVER. L-. i J AX Ladies* Wear IsfittCr S Children’s Wear Main Street ALLOWANCE when you buy NEW Here’s your chance to cash in. We’ll give you the highest trade-in allow­ ance on your old tires when you buy new, long-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why delay? Come in TODAY! PHONE: 153W SO YOUR DAD HAS STARTED YOU IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS YOUNG FELLOW, AND YOU WANT SOME TIPS? YOU BET, DOC- THE FEED MONEY'S COMING OUT OF MY OWN POCKET 50 I WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IL . for the business. The wag made to serve meals Youth Fellowship Con- being held here in No- A donation was voted to Mission Band for their J. Sansone of T. J. Wilson on relatives Sportsman Dies With startling suddenness death came to Arthur Watson •Dick, familiarly known as ‘‘Otto,’’ on Saturday morning, May 3, following a heart attack, in his sixty-first year.' One of the best known busi­ nessmen of town, he carried on the hotel business since the death of his father, the late James Dick, 13 years ago, and the public at large will regret to learn of his passing. He was. al- •\vays interested in sport, and in his younger days played both hockey and football, serving for 18 years as secretary of H.F.A. Mr. Dick also took an active interest in lacrosse, and when he attended the Collegiate Institute was captain of cadet corps. Deceased was i one of the star players on old junior hockey club of years 1911 and 1912, and 1913 he played with the Inter­ mediate Club in the Northern Hockey League. He was also the Chief of the Fire Brigade for a number of years. (Huron Expositor) OK) PETE. LET’S YOU AND I GO TO SCHOOL. -FIRST,YOU ADD UP YOUR FIXED COSTS. ’300 PULLETS S3 FUEL £> L EQUIPMENT i> __PER ch(CK YOUR OWHTIME YOUR INVESTMENT-: GOSH, DOC, THAT'S A LOT Mr. Robert Jennison of Grand Bend (Mrs. Kenneth sons. By Roe Farms Service Dept. YES, IT'S A LOT OF MONEY FOR A YOUNG FELLOW, PETE. LET'S FIGURE THE FEED COSTSTO LAYING STAGE. FGe6 TOR I3BA6S .STARTER. ■ 30 r GRAIN 'TOTAL FEED COST I v” ... . HOLY SMOKE, DOC. THAT'S $30022 RIGHT OUT OF MY POCKET. TOUGH, PETE, EH! BUT KEEP IN MIND THAT YOU’RE INVESTING A LOT OF TIME AND MONEY IN YOUR POULTRY BUSINESS. AND REMEMBER.FEED IS A REAL IMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOU AS A POULTRY MAN I SEE WHAT \ YOU MEAN, DOC. I SHOULD ALWAYS MAKE SURE THATTHE 5TARTER AND GROWER I BUY IS A PROVEN FEED, ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO E?RING 300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND THEN TRY TO SAVE 50* A BAG BY USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL- YOU'RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING SAVING AGAINST A POSSIBLE LOSS OF UP TO $50022 , DON'TGAMBLElBESURE with a PROVEN FEED BOE JOOEML «0E FARKS MtlllHC :« ©WY ...