HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-26, Page 10Page 10
FOR GREATER RETURNS
THE
CO-OP WAY
R. B. Williams - Drover
Phone Either 44-9 Kirkton or 287 Exeter
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Sales and Service
Linoleum, Tile and Floor-Sanding’
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Herb TurkheimLeroy Thiel
DO YOU KNOW THAT SHUR-GAIN
FEEDS ARE CHECKED NO LESS THAN
E TIMES BEFORE THEY REACH THE
U FEEDER?
I) (FEED SERVICE!
J
Checked for Nutritional Balance
Checked by Research Laboratory for Chemical Analysis
Tested on the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm under
Practical Feeding Conditions
Control Samples Taken from Mixer and Checked by
Research Laboratory
Textures Tested and Samples Taken by SHUR-GAIN
Inspectors
Quality Is Sure and You Know You Buy the
When You Buy SHUR-GAIN!
Best
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1953
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. F. BOWDEN
Exeter,
at
T.
ill
the
Wil-
with
friends
Arthur McFalls visited
the weekend with her
Mrs. T. C. Mc-
Gerald Godbolt
Godbolt visited
in St. Joseph's
Mr. Godbolt
and around
to his home
A meeting of the congregation
will be held in the church on
Friday evening of this week ip-
stead of Sunday morning as pre
viously announced. All members
are asked to be present.
Sgt. and Mrs. Elwood Tripp
and family, of Picton, Ont; Mrs.
G. Guernsey and Mrs. D. N,
Tripp, of Wellington, visited for
a week with their brother and
the latter’s son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tripp.
Mr, and Mrs .Otto Brown, of
Exeter, were visitoi’s with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hicks on Thurs
day of last week.
Miss "Winnie Field, a student
of the London Normal School,
was practice teaching at the
Sharon School last week,
Mrs. William Hodgert,
was a Monday visitor
home of her sister, Mrs.
lis.
Mrs. Charles Isaac is
pneumonia. Her many
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs.
over
brother, Mr. and
Leod in Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. George
with Mr. Godbolt
Hospital on Sunday,
is able to be up
and hopes to return
in the near future.
AC2 Robert Tripp and Mr.
Bill Roberts were weekend
guests i
mer’s
Harold
in the ■
Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates
confined to their home
week owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley and
Mary Ann and Mr. Charles Hod
gins were Sunday visitors 'with
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
visited on Sunday with the lat
ter’s^ father, Mr. Lee, who has
been a patient for some time in
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Day Of Prayer
“Walk as Children of Light”
was the theme for the .prayer
service held in the church on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mur
ray Elliott '
assisting in
Mrs. E. ~
Mrs. G.
Falls, Mrs. G. McFalls and
Foley.
The
Began”
Burton.
All The Way” was sung by Mrs.
K. Hodgins. Mrs. G. Hepburn
was pianist.
at the home of the for-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tripp. Bob, who has been
west, has been posted to
as leader,
the service
Haist, Mrs. E.
Godbolt, Mrs. A.
were
last
Those
were
Powe,
Mc-
Mrs.
Day
G.
address “How This
was given by Mrs.
A solo “Help Me To Go
en-
*
Sideline Comments
—Continued from Page 3
The'gold-plated, beautifully
graved piece is now on display at
Exeter Bowling Lanes. It will be
exhibited later with the Kist Cup,
which is expected soon, in one of
the store windows.
A letter acknowledging the La-
batt firm’s generosity is being
sent by secretary Alt Andrus,
* * *,
“Watch Out” Jim!
Jim Fairbairn was guilty of a
little “clock-watching” this week
when he bowled 327 for his
team, the Spares. Jim’s eye was
on the Jack Smith Bulova Watch,
which is awarded annually for
the best single game of the sea
son.
With seven successive strikes,
Jim came to bat in the tenth
and took a headpin. Even with
that he got a break as the pin
bounced back and hit the three
and five. Jim couldn’t stand
prosperity, though, and
able to spare it.
Bern McLean’s 340 is
beaten.
was
the
not
still un-*
Prepare Extensive Program
For Huron Seed Fair
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODI
■>
Inventors
20% SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter
17% SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash
30% SHUR-GAIN Developing Cone.
32% SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Cone.
35% SHUR-GAIN Hog Cone.
24% SHUR-GAIN Beefmaker
32% SHUR-GAIN Dairy Gone.
$4.90
$3.85
$5.35
$5.30
$5.10
$4.55
$4.80
$5.05
$4.00
*
Total Pins Standing
This week, thanks to
work done by Rene Francois,
list the total pins, standing Wilu-
out handicap for the first round
(45 games).
Of course, the pins mean ab
solutely nothing as the handicap
systeih affects the distribution of
points. We list them mainly to
show bowlers why the 'Spares and
the Butchers deserved their hard-,
earned first and second places.
Why the Pinpoppers show up
so well here and so 'badly in the
points standing is a matter of
some conjecture. Rene, however,
swears by his adding machine
and the Pinpoppers . .
they just swear!
Spares (1,040*) ---------------Butchers (1,017*) ------------Pinpoppers (1,014*) ______
Rural Rollers (1,009*) ____
Big Six --------------------------
Keglers -——— -------*.—
Windmills -__-___________Tradesmen___ ___ _______ _
Maroons „___ ___________-
Whizz Bangs _________
Spare Parts -------------------
Huskers —_ _______ _____
Short Circuits _ _________
Applejacks_-________ ___—Panthers_____ ____.__
(*Game Average)
a lot Of
we
with-
. well,
Pin Chatter
WHALEN CORNERSEXETER ■
With The Ladies' League
Two weeks’ scores to tally and
it’s still anybody’s guess as to
positions for playoffs. While the
Happy Gals have maintained top
spot for the past few weeks, a
stiff handicap or a poor night
could easily provide a reshuffle
of top ranks.
The Jolly Six came up with a
seven-point tvin over Jolly Jills.
Winners were sparked by a 572
triple and 220 in one game by
EL Robinson and for the losing
Jills, Jean Wein bowled a high
Plans are now completed for
the sixth annual Huron County
Seed Fair, which is to be held in
the Clinton District Collegiate In
stitute in Clinton, on March 6
and 7,” it was announced this
week by G. W. Montgomery, sec-
reary-treasurer of the Huron
County Soil and Crop Improve
ment Association.
Mr. Montgomery said that this
year’s show promised to be one
of the outstanding agricultural
events of the year. “Farmers in
the county should remember that
all are members of this Associa
tion and if they have grain or
seed which is suitable for the
Seed Fair, it would be good busi
ness to have some exhibits pre
pared to exhibit at the show,” he
said. Entries close on Tuesday,
March 3.
The Association is again offer
ing a total of more than §500
in prizes, including some very
handsome trophies, which have
been donated by various organ
izations.
In addition to the actual show
ing of exhibits, there will be
many other highlights. The Hur
on County Junior Seed Judging
Competition will be held in con
junction with the Seed Fair, and
will be carried on Saturday,
March 7, commencing at 9:30
a.m. All Juniors in Huron Coun
ty under the age of thirty are
welcome to take part in this
competition. There will be separ
ate sections for this competition.
The Juniors will include boys
under 20 years of age while the
Seniors will include boys between
20 and 30 years of age. Hand
some trophies will be awarded in
each section, in addition to some
special prizes.
Again this year, the show is
being thrown open to the public
on Friday evening, and it is es-
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
pecially hoped that a number of
town people will take advantage
of viewing the exhibits. There
will be a short program which
will be highlighted by the pre
sentation <>pf special prizes and
also comments of the judges on
various exhibits,
Mr, E. R. McClellan, agricul
tural inspector for high schools,
Department of Education, Tor
onto, will be the guest speaker
on the Friday evening program,
commenting on the educational
exhibits which the agricultural
students of the five district high
schools in the county are putting
on display at the Seed Fair. This
exhibit will feature the theme
“New Ideas in Farm Buildings”.
The latest information on hous
ing poultry, swine, beef and
dairy cattle, and farm machinery
will be featured in this educa
tional exhibit.
A very interesting program has
been lined up for Saturday after
noon, March 7, at which time
the main feature will be a panel
discussion on “Conservation Prac
tices as Applied in Southwestern
Ontario”. This panel will be led
by Mr. J. A. Stewart, Ailsa Craig,
who is a practical farmer, and
is also vice-president of the On
tario Conservation Council, and
will include such well known ex
perts as Mr. Leonard Johnson,
secretary, Ontario Conservation
Association, London; Mr. Albert
Bowman, Fullarton, practical
Perth County 'farmer who has a
farm pond, grass waterway and
contour farming established on
his farm under the Thames Val
ley Authority; Professor N. R.
Richards, head of the soil De
partment, O.A.C., Guelph; Pro
fessor C. G. E. Downing, head of
the Agricultural Engineering De
partment, O.A.C., Guelph; Mr.
Stewart Hamilton, Zone Forester,
Ontario Department of Lands and
Forests, Stratford; and Mr, Ro
bert McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin,
president of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, and a
practical Huron County farmer.
At the conclusion of this ‘panel
discussion, there will be an auc
tion sale of the ten-bushel lots
of grain.
Personal. Items
The sympathy of . the
ity is extended to Mr,
Aimer Passmore in. the
her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Exeter.
Mrs. Robert f
Gordon Stone, Mrs.
more attended a demonstration
at the home of Mrs. Varley, of
Crediton, ’ ' '
ning,;
Mr
Mr. s
and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Jack and
Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hod
gert and Grant, Mr. and Mrs,
William Rohde spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Miller, *
Mrs. Perkins,- of Owen Sound,
is visiting with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner,
of Sarnia, spnet the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym.
World’s Day Of Prayer
The World's Day of Prayer
service was held on Friday
afternoon in the basement of the
church with the Elimville ladies
as guests. Those assisting in the
service were Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. Wise
man, Mrs. William Elford, Mrs.
A. Morgan, Mrs. W. Etlierington,
Mrs. Nelson Squire and Mrs.
Riley, of Elimville.
The monthly meeting of the
Thames Road W.A. and W.M.S.
will be held on Wednesday after
noon, March 4 at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Duncan.
commun-
and Mrs.
death of
Amy, of
Jeffery, Mrs.
j. Aimer Pass-
last Wednesday eve-
r. and Mrs. Arnold Cann,
and Mrs. Bev. Morgan, Mr
Canadian naval aviation has
two squadrons of fighters, two
of anti-submarine aircraft, a
training air group and a heli
copter flight.
IF YOU HAVE AN INVENTION AND YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO PATENT IT, CONTACT
The Montreal Gadget Club Registered
415 McGill Street, Room 2,
MONTREAL 1, QUEBEC
Attention
Bargain Hunters
YOU HAVE 3 MORE DAYS
TO GET IN ON THE BARGAINS OUR
February Sale Offers You
“Stop in and shop in the little store
with the big values”
Special This Week!
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S JEANS
Reduced 33% %
NEW SHIPMENT OF HOSE
51 Guage 15 Denier for 890
MANUFACTURERS’ CLEARANCE OF SKIRTS
Regular $7.95 for $5.95
THERE ARE STILL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
SPRING COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, ETC.
To Clear at Reduced Prices
Messrs. Allan and Melville
Buswell arranged a party for the
young people of the neighbor
hood on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkin
son entertained at the supper
hour on Tuesday evening. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rheiny
Hickman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Atkinson and
family.
Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. M.
H. Elston spent Friday
with Mrs. C. Atkinson
Eva Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James
and Jack,
visitors on
Charles Atkinson.
Miss Dorothy Fischer, London,
spent the weekend at
of her parents, Mr.
Chris Fischer.
Miss Joyce Fischer
weekend with her sister,
Lloyd Stanlake, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister
and boys visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elford, of
Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher
aud girls, of Exeter, were
day visitors with Mr. and
Bob Blair.
Mrs. Leo Flannigan and
Dorothy Flannigan, of London,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack
Blair.
Mr. E. Hicks and Mrs. Pris
cilla Mack arranged a party for
a number of friends Wednesday
evening including Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Greb and Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Orland Squires and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and
family.
Mr. Allan Elston was in Chat
ham Monday on business.
Miss Janet Ann Blair is able
to be around again, after having
the chicken pox.
Mrs. Jack Blair and Geraldine
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Fletcher.
Mrs. Len Purdie, of I-Iensall,
spent Thursday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lome Weiberg.
Storm-Screen
Combinations
See It At
Lucan Planing Mill
McCreery's
LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR
(Opposite Bank of Montreal)
afternoon
and Mrs.
Eagleson
of Parkhill, were
Wednesday - with
the home
and Mrs.
spent the
Mrs.
473 and 210 for honors.
For seven points, the up and
down Frisky Sisters bowled bet
ter than Busy Bees. Lil Hunter-
Duvar’s 563 and 204 were best
for the Sisters and V. Harvey
■buzzed a 4SI triple for the Bees.
Happy Gals proved winners of
a five to two decision over the
Skunks. On the winning team, I.
Wade bowled 582 and 221 for
high spot among the Gals while
losers’ best was 577 and 212 by
D. Prance.
Five points went to the Hi-
Lights after their match with the
Hot Dogs. A 604 triple and 239
in one game put R. Durand on
top for the winners while N.
Snell sported high triple 564 and
258 on the losing team.
Ailey Cats took five points
from the Wee Hopes to put them
in second place again, tied with
the Frisky Sisters. Kay Hay
showed high scofe with 557 for
the Cats and 544 by P. Perron
was consolation for the losers.
In a closer four to three win,
Merry Maids took the extra point
from the Yarn Spinners in spite
Of the week’s high 629 by A.
Ford for the losing Spinners.
Nalda Francois proved best op
position on the winning team
with 505 and 219.
LADIES’ LEAGUE STANDING
G
60
60
60 60
60
60 60
60 60
60
60
60
Team
Happy Gals ~ Frisky Sisters
Alloy cats ___Merry Makis Hi-Lights ——
Hot Dogs_-Jolly Jills__
SkunksYarn Spinners
Busy Bees — Woe Hopes —
Jolly Six ~—
Sun-
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