HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-11, Page 11/
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Page 1‘1
SCRAP
$1.00
PER
100
Exeter
Salvage Co.
PHONE 423 EXETER
Pickup or Delivery
South Huron
Ju nior Institute
The South
stitute met
Grace Laub
Moments and
first perfection is good thought,
the second is good word and the
third is good, deed,” was given
by Noreen Lynn.
Noreen Lynn and ■'Mary Hudi
were named as Quilt ticket com
mittee, The nieihbers voted to
apply for the educational grant.
Bessie Johns gave an interest
ing talk on the origin of Christ
mas carols and the members
joined in singing the more famil
iar ones.
Following
Junior
Farmers held a
Joint Meeting
An evening
games followed
meeting. Lunch
candy were served
teria.
Huron Junior In-
on December 3.
read the Sacred
the motto, “The
g adjournment the
Institute and Junior
joint meeting.
of dancing and
a short business
and home-made
in the cafe-
If your feeder cattle make good gains this winter, you
will make a good profit next spring. Hay, silage and grain
alone won’t do the best job. It takes a little more—the ne
cessary growth elements, not found in these three feeds,
which are added to SHUR-GAIN Beefmaker Concentrate.
The cost of balancing your steers’ ration is small. Figure
it out for yourself.
100 lbs. of SHUR-Gain Beefniaker Concentrate .........$ 4.70
700 lbs. of grain (at market value) ................................$ 20.30
Cost of 800 lbs. of balanced steer ration ........................$ 25.00
Compare with 800 lbs. of grain (at market value) ....$ 23.20
The difference is very little—but the results are tre
mendous. Feed SHUR-GAIN Beef Fattener to your steers
for a certain length of time and see the difference yourself.
SHUR-GAIN Beefmaker Concentrate
SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter Pellets ....
SHUR-GAIN Calf Meal .....................
24%
22%
25%
SHUR-GAIN Cattle Mineral
•$
■$
4.70
4.90
5.45
4.40
OILCAKE MEAL, BEET PULP, HOMINY, MOLASSES
FERTILIZER: Early Delivery Discount
Cash Discount .................
$1.50 per ton
$1.00 per ton
Order your fertilzer now for delivery January 10. Pay cash
and save $2.50 per ton at . . .
CANN’S MILL LTD.
Phone 35
EXETER
Phone 35-r-15 Kirkton
WHALEN
IB
Children’s Sleepers
One- and two-piece.
Pyjamas
Silk or woolette. Sizes 2 to
Gloves And Mitts
Ladies’ and children’s.
/GIFT
Slatiofiery
''A
6x.
Mark & Judy
fits, less 20%
z*
Ladies’
Odd Bits
—Continued from Page 10
and grow old watching the world
go by. She firmly feels that one
must get out and go along with
the world.
That’s a very little bit of her
story and you’ll know more and
more of it as her
to you every week
Mrs. Steinei* has
enthusiasni about
and because she
and you, and because you know
her, we know that the enthus
iasm will reach you and will be
as rewarding to you as to her,
New Column
Beginning this week her col
umn will appear, featuring favor
ite recipes from the kitchen files
of youi* friends and neighbors
and we hope from you.* * * •
Old Customs And New
If you know a new Canadian
from Holland, you will know too
an urgency to learn and to be
come all Canadian. At least
that’s the impression I have
received, Another impression has
become fixed in my mind also.
That there are many things we
may learn from these citizens of
an old country.
For instance, a point was
brought up with Harry, who has
been with the T-A for over ,
yeai1 now. We were talking about
Christmas and discussing cus
toms of difference
and
mas
work appears
from now on.
come full of
her new job,
knows JSxeter
and discussing
_ in Holland
Canada ’during the Christ-
season.
Celebrations
Holland, December 5 is the
day that the presents come. It’s
the birthday of Santa Claus.
And what about December
Well, that day is reserved
celebrating Christmas, or
birthday of Christ.
As Harry explained, there
two celebrations so that people
will observe the real Christmas
in the proper way, without get
ting it mixed up with the com
mercial Christmas that we know
But now, as Harry explained,
they will only have Christmas on
December 25 because they are
now Canadians—or, as he added,
“trying to be Canadians”.
At one point in the conversa
tion oui’ Canadian customs be
came downright embarrassing to
me. “What is this Xmas you
hear about all the time in
Canada?” he said.
“Well”, I asked myself, “what
is it? It means Santa, presents,
stores and red and green. It
meas Rudolph and Frosty.” In
terrupting my floundering
thoughts, Harry said:
“It does not mean the same
as Christmas does it? To me, the
word Xmas does not mean any
thing.”
And we realized that it cer
tainly doesn’t mean very much
when we think of the holiday
Christmas, which marks
birth of a child who grew
revolutionize the thinking
world.
25?
for
the
are
th e
up to
of a
Cheese is the perfectCheese is the perfect team
mate—team up cheese and eggs
in omelets or soufflees; cheese
and meat in casseroles; cheese
and macaroni or spaghetti;
cheese and vegetables; cheese
and fruit ............it’s an ideal
match any way. (Consumer Sec
tion, Canada Department of
Agriculture).
111
Report From
Kippen
By MRS. A- GACKSTETTEIi
W.A. Elect Officers
The W.M.S. and W.A. Of St.
Andrew’s United Churcji met op
Wednesday afternoon at
home of Mrs. E. McBride,
Mrs. R. Broadfoot opened
meeting playing Christmas
ols. The president, Mrs. J.
clair read a Christmas
Mrs. Morley Cooper,
clair, Mrs. (Rev,) McLeod, Mrs.
C. McClinchey and Mrs. Robert
Elgie presented the Scripture.
It was decided that the funds
received from the dinner served
to the South Section Presby-
terial to be held in St. Andrew’s
United Church In 1953
used for the Training
report of the South
Presbyterial meeting
Chiselhurst recently was
by the delegates, Mrs. R. Mc
Allister and Mrs. R. Connsitt.
Mrs. J. Anderson gave the
Christmas story. Mrs. R. Broad
foot favored with a piano instru
mental.
Mrs. R. Broadfoot reported
she and Mrs. McClinchey had
called on six shut-ins.
The
Mrs. W.
stetter
brought
for 19 53 as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. W.
Workman; president, Mrs. J. Sin
clair; vice-presidents, Mrs. J.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle,
Emerson Anderson and
Russel Consitt; secretary,
Robert MacGregor; treas-
press
Mrs. A. Gackstetter;
Monthly secretary,
Parsons; Mission Band
Mona Caldwell;w. --
the
the
car-
Sin-
poem,
Mrs. Sin-
would be
School. A
Sectional
held in
given
nomination committee,
Workman, Mrs. A. Gack-
and Mrs. J. McLellan,
in the slate of officers
Grand Bend Legion
To Hold Kiddies9 Party
Correction
The Grand Bend branch of
the Canadian Legion will spon-
soi* the Christmas Show for the
school children of Grand Benn
and surrounding schools, includ
ing St. Damian’s, S.S. 2, Thed
ford, Dashwood, Shipka, B Line,
Smokey Hollow, Blackbush and
several others.
The Legion had 450 children
at their party last year and are
expecting as many on December
17, The entertainment is to have .
an added
make the
envy. Mr.
put on a i
and yzho wouldn’t like to have
an invitation to that party.
The new slate of Legion of
ficers is as follows: President,
Harry Hamilton; first vice- presi
des William Finch; second vice-
president, William Lochmer, of
Shipka; treasurer, Stanley Gill;
secretary, Alvin Bossenberry;
sergeant-at-arms, William Pec
kett, The Legion has planned a
fowl Bingo for December 11 and
proceeds will go towards the
Children’s Christmas Party.
Mrs. Laughton intends spend
ing Christmas in Georgia and
then proceeding to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull
and Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason
are planning to leave for Florida
December 15.
Mr. Alex Hamilton is recover
ing satisfactorily from recent
surgery.
feature
“Oldsters”
J, Everett Mires
smart magician’s
%
Corduroy Jumpers
Sizes 10-14x. Assorted colors, $7.50
Children’s Dresses
Sizes 1 to 12 years.
Scarves and Lingerie
Ladies’ silk scarves and lingerie.
snowsuits and station wagon - out-
discount.
Coutts
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Hat Clearance
and children’s hat clearance, less 20% discount..
Free Plastic Case
With purchase of thfee paii‘s of
“Holeproof” nylons at $1.50 a pair.
PHONE 37
j
McLellan,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs,
urer, Mrs. Morley Cooper
secretary,
Missionary
Mrs. A.
Superintendent,
assistant, Mrs. W. Workman;
Baby Band secretary, Mrs. R.
Broadfoot; Community Friend
ship secretary, Mrs. A. McMur-
■t.rie; Christian Stewarsliip, Mrb.
McLeod; supply secretary, Mrs.
A. Johnson; supply committee,
Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs. A.
Gackstetter and Mrs. A. Par
sons; ■ pianists, Mrs. R. Broad
foot and Mrs. H. Jones; sunshine
committee, Mrs, E. Jarrott and
Mrs, E. Kyle.
Officers for the Woman’s As
sociation are: Honorary presi
dent, Mrs. E. McBride; president,
Mrs. Allan Johnson; vice-presi
dents, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs.
Harold Jones, Mrs. A. McMur-
tree and Mrs. A, Gackstetter;
treasurer, Mrs. E. McBride;
secretary, Mrs. R. Elgie; finance
committee, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs.
W. Bell, Mrs. Robert McGregor
and Mrs; J. McLellan.
Hold Reception
A very enjoyable evening 'was
spent last Tuesday when neigh
bors and friends met in Hensail
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Mc
Kay (nee Helen Love) on the
occasion of their recent mar
riage. A presentation of money
was made to the bride • and’
groom by Mr. Ernie Whitehouse.
The address was read by Mr.
James Drummond.
Personal Items
Mrs. N. Deckert and Merle
spent Tuesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper
returned home after spending a
few days with members of their
family in Toronto.
Mr. Robert Thompson is ill at
the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,. Lome
Schneider, in Stratford.
Mr. Andrew Bell is confinecT
to London hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore and
Lome, of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
■Cudmore.
Mr.
and Mr.
Bride, Mr
■Mr. Lome McBride and
Emma McBride attended
wedding on Saturday of
1 a 11 er's granddaughter,
Mary McBride, daughter of
and Mrs.
Kitchener, to Mr. D. Williams.
The wedding took place in
Trinity United Church, Kit
chener, and the reception was
held in The Hacienda Club,
Waterloo.
■Mr. William Ivison left last
week to spend a few weeks' with
his sister, Mrs. Barnaby, in Lon
don, before leaving to spend the
winter in
ter, Mrs.
Mrs. J.
with her
Clymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gack
stetter and family, of near Exe
ter, and Mr. John Gackstetter,
of near Zurich, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Mr. Bob Love, who is attend
ing the University of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. Brownlee, who has spent
several weeks with her brothers,
Messrs. Wliliam and Henry Ivi
son, left last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Barnaby, in London.
and Mrs. Alvin McBride
and. Mrs. Edgar Mc-
and _Mrs. S. Beattie,
Mrs.
the
the
Miss
, _ „ . ... Mr.
Wilbert McBride, of
to Mr. D.
took
Peterboro with his sis-
Eunice Walker.
Schilbe visited Sunday
mother, Mrs. A. Me-
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
which * will
green with
is to
Show
Attractive Gifts
-—Continued from Page 10
Snuggle-down nighties and py
jamas are so cosy. Housecoats of
satin, wool and bengaline come
in sizes 12 to 44 and can be
matched for color in boudoir
slippers in many styles.
For The Skater
With the skating season so
close at hand we'd like to sug
gest a bunny hug hat to match
her skating outfit. Wool socks
and mitts or a plaid wool skirt
would please the teen age girls.
I hope these suggestions may
help you. If you have other
gifts in mind, our local xnej-
chants will have them too. I
feel sure after seeing the com
plete stocks in the stores.
Trivitt WA
—Continued from Page 10
was sent to St. Paul’s In
mission school, near
which contained a
outfit for one girl as
bale
dian
gary,
plete
as extra clothing. Another
was sent during the year to the
Mohawk Indian school at Brant
ford and more children’s cloth
ing was sent to the Children’s
Ajd Society at Goderich.
The group made a donation of
articles for use at the Huron
church camp at Bayfield and an
other bale of clothing was sent
to the Little Helpers’ secretary
to be distributed in children’s
hospitals and missions. The
meeting was held at Mrs. Bier-
ling’s home.
Cal-
com-
well
bale
Knitwear
By Corticelli. Children’s nylon and
wool sweaters and nylon rompers.
ANDERSON’S *•
EXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns
attended the Elliott - Vaughan
wedding at the Kiiigsway-Lamb-
ton church in Toronto Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Morley
and Janice, of Whalen,
Sunday with Mr. ’' "
Pym.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited with Dr. . . _. __
tin Johns, of Hamilton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden,
of Fillmore, Sask., Mr. Harold
Thompson, Fetefborottgh, Mrs.
Mai‘y Armitage, Lucan, Miss
Jeaft Ogden, Mf. Bill Wilson,
London, Mrs. Nelson Atkinson,
\
visited
and Mrs. Alvin
Howard Johns
and Mrs. Mai
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J, Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT.
i
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H
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U
H
H
I
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H
M
M
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Place To Do Your
Main
Christmas Shopping
Diamonds
Bluebird
Watches
Gruen and Bulova
Silverware
Community and 1847
Greeting Cards
Carlton
Gifts For Every Member
Of The Family
S. B. TAYLOR
Exeter
Bach, the composer, was the
father of 20 children. j
Centralia, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson.
’twas the night before washday...
&
i’
Now I know by his eyes
And a slight hidden grin,
He's token the hint
And our order is in!
So clipping this ad'
From the paper, with zest,
I placed it at once
Where he'd see it the best.
The clothes were all sorted
And put in to soak
But the scrubbing tomorrow-
The thought was no joke!
'twas the night before Washday
When spirits are low
Just thinking of Monday
And work we hate so—
Then thinking of Christmas
I cheered up a bit.
An idea^struck me—*
I cried "This is it!"—
This Year Say "Merry Christmas99
With A Beautiful New
And so for the New Year
I'll do as they say,
"Make Washday a pleasure
The New Connor way"!
CONNOR-THERMO
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