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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-19, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1953 Page 9 Paying Prices On Poultry Heavy Fpwl ....................................... 350 alive Heavy Roasters .................... 38-40$* alive I Good Market on Broilers Contact Me Before Seiling! Lakeview Phone 7 Exeter News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ...............——"i". ......... , , .......................... Blue Coal & Pioneer Feed We are offering about 23 tons of Good Quality Alberta at $17.00 per ton at yard. Also in stock at regular prices; Blue Chestnut and No, 4, D & H Chestnut and No. 4> Stoker., Poca­ hontas and Briquettes. Start Your Chicks The Pioneer Way Pioneer Chick Starter Crumbles, plain or with Sulfa, have been improved with the addition of Vita­ min B12 which promotes faster growth and improved livability, YOUR BLUE COAL DEALER Eliiuville Euclire Club Elimville Euchre Club was held pn Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly as hosts. Winners for the evening were: ladies' high, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; men’s high, Ross Hunter, and consolation, Mrs. John Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunnington are hosts for the party this week, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and family, Mr. Donald Parsons, of Hensail, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Zion. A large crowd attended the closing night of the Adult Night School classes held in Exeter High School last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Mr. Richard Davey, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mtb. John Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sinclair and Kenneth, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods, Mrs. Wes Horne is spending •this week with Mr, and Mrs. Hil- son Whitford, of Ingersoll. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Stephen and David, Avonbank, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Routley, Anna and Grace visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Biil Binning, of Mitchell. Organize 4-H Clubs The members of the 4-H Calf and Grain Clubs met at the dis­ trict high school Wednesday night to organize their clubs for the year. Fifteen members enrolled in the calf club. Tom Easton was elected president with Murray Dawson vice-president and Bob Kinsman secretary. The grain club has nine mem- bersbers with Keith Coates president, Don Ballantyne vice- president and Edward Hern sec­ retary. The members decided to sow Abgemeir new variety. Three boys form a swine cided to canvass for members and try to get the ten members needed to form a club. Wally Becker and Don Bray are leaders for the grain club and Bob Hern and Howard Pym are leaders of the -calf club. Any other boys or girls wishing to join any of these clubs may con­ tact the leaders. Oats, which is a present wished to club. It was de­ at R. E. BRODERICK Phone 299 ExeterA—----- ---- - - , ......... The Story In Shipka By MBS. H. SHEPPARD i Comments About Clandeboye By MBS. O, J. PATON Miss Verna Baumgarten, R.N., and friend, of Windsor, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgarten. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dietrich and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering and Stanley. Mr, and Mrs. Milt Sweitzer and Sandra returned home after a few days visit with friends and relatives at Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. 0, C. Russell and boys spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Windsor. Several ladies from here at­ tended the bazaar and tea at the Grand Bend United Church last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanders and Janet, of Welland. Mr. Paul Humphries, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine. The house on the old Baynham property which is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine, was destroyed by fire last week. Several chickens were burned. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer and Brian, of Exeter, visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Scott and Jimmie. The men attended the banquet for the bowlers on Tuesday eve­ ning at the hotel in Grand Bend. Congratulations to Mr. Ed. Lamport who celebrated his eighty-second birthday on Mon­ day, March 16. * Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Ida Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fink­ beiner, Mrs. MacAvoy spent Sun­ day with Dr, C. D. 'Sanders and his wife in Welland. Dorothy Pooley Guest At Showers Jean McDonald was hostess her home for a miscellaneous shower honoring Dorothy Pooley on Monday, March 9. Nearly 60 guests were present. A mock wedding provided the ■ entertainment after which the gifts were presented, with Joan Hopper making the Dorothy thanked and invited them to her new home. On Tuesday of this week friends and former neighbors the Winch elsea and Elimville community met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance to honor Dorothy prior to her mar­ riage March 20. She was ■ pre­ sented with a shower of kitchen­ ware and miscellaneous gifts. address, her friends visit her ill 50 in Elimville Institute The March meeting of ville Institute opened with the ode and, creed. Roll call was answered' with an exchange of seeds. “Happy Birthday” was sung to members with birthdays in February and March. The net proceeds of the travelling basket amounted to $34. Mrs. Harold Hunter, president, took charge of the program. The motto, “April’s eyes are brimming over, 'tis those silver drops that bring the clover”, was given by Mi's. Delmer Skin­ ner. The program was on Agri­ culture and Canadian Industries and Mrs. William Routly gave a talk on the manufacture of China dishes. Mrs. Philip Hern gave a reading, “A Thankful Heart”. The topic “Home Gar­ dening” was discussed by Mrs. Jackson Woods. Elim- Mrs. Gilbert Carter Funeral services for Mrs, Gil­ bert Carter, who died at hei’ home on Saturday afternoon, March 14, in her eighty-seventh year, were held at St. James' Church, Clandeboye, on Tuesday with the rector, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, officiating. Mrs. Carter, the former Agnes Violet, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McWilliams, was born on the sixteenth con­ cession of London later ship. Mr. sided years, when Township.' They celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on December 14, 1949. She is survived by her hus­ band, two sons, Andrew W., at home, Kenneth William, in Mc­ Gillivray Township; two brothers, J. J. McWilliams, of London, Jim McWilliams, of Exeter; one sister, Mrs, Edsell (Lizzie) Col­ lins, of Ailsa Craig, and four grandchildren. A son, Amber Harvey, predeceased her in 1940. Pallbearers were Ward Hod­ gins, Maurice Simpson, Mac Mc­ Naughton, Aimer Harvey, Moore Cunningham and Ernie Interment took place joining cemetery. Women’s Institute The March meeting Clandeboye W. I. was ___ ... the home of Mrs, Wilmer Scott. Mrs. Murray Thompson presided and Mrs. Rupert Williams read the Scripture. Sixteen members answered roll call, “The farthest I have been away to eat a meal”. Membership slips to the St. John Ambulance Association were dis­ tributed and contributions are to be brought to the next meeting. After contributions had been made to the birthday box it was then opened and proceeds were $6.06. Our District President, Mrs. Mitchell, spoke, an<f outlined briefly, tentative plans for the fiftieth anniversary of the dis­ trict being held at Coldstream in July. She illustrated by a story, how true the old proverb is, “The more we put into a task, the more we get out”. Accompanied by Mrs. Clalrence Hardy at the piano, Mrs. Mitchell sang seve­ ral Irish and sacred songs, and by Mrs.' Clarence Hardy ed a piano selection. Personal Items Hillcrest Farm Forum, unavoidable circumstances not meet Monday evening, March 16. The members plan to meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson. Earl Atkinson returned of moving to Township, Biddulph Town­ Carter have re­ farm over 54 ■» FLASH! and Mrs. on their except for a few years they lived in McGillivray Lewis, in ad- of held the at at the Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Dave Christie, Edmonton, Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, and Doris, of Anderson, Saturday with Mr. and YOU are invited one and all to visit our Newly Renovated Store March 26 - 27 - 28 /•'S We have endeavoured to make your shopping more pleasant and hope the new arrange­ ment will enable us to give more efficient service in all departments. Specials Specials for this occasion and also for Dollar Days will be on display on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 26, 27 and 28 Mrs. Alta., Garry spent Mrs. M, H. Elston. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lang­ ford and John were entertained on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister, Sheila Jane Elston is holiday­ ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson, Exeter. Little Judy Blair, who has had the chickenpox, is able to be out again. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dougall and family, of Exeter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chris Fischer are confined to their home with the flu. Mr. Kennon Fischer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fischer, London. ■Miss Joyce Fischer, who has been home with the flu, is much improved. M. H. and Mrs. Elston were entertained by Mr. E. Hicks and Mrs. Priscilla Mack on evening. Miss Dorothy Fischer, spent the weekend with rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. _______ Mr. Lloyd Fischer spent a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stanlake. Mr. Bill Fischer and Smith spent the weekend Wardsville. Tuesday London, her Da- Fisc her. For Wc are ready now to display a wonderful new selection of the newest shades and styles of cloth­ ing in all departments. x SUITS TOPCOATS SLACKS SPORT CO/kTS SHIRTS SHIRTS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ DRESS ☆ SPORT ☆ TIES ☆ HATS (Stetson) ☆ SPORT JACKETS PHONE 61 Dealers for Tip Top Suits EXETER I Approve Grants To School Fairs Members of the Huron County Cream Producers meeting in Clinton in the Federation of Agriculture office with chairman Hume Glutton, R.R. 5, Goderich, presiding, decided to give a grant of $5 to a class of beef heifei’ calves and $5 to a class of dairy heifer calves at any school fair in Huron County. The opinion expressed was that a large percentage of butter is produced from beef cattle herds and that heifer calves for school fair competition could be kept by the exhibitor to start a herd of cattle that would event­ ually produce large quantities of butter the same as the dairy heifer class. Co-Operation Secretary Gordon Grieg was instructed to seek the co-opera­ tion on the Perth County Cream Producers’ in carrying on an advertising campaign to acquaint farmers on the value xif support­ ing the "June Set-A-Side” for advertising dairy products- One cent per pound butterfat is de­ ducted during the month of June. Mr. Glutton and James Simp­ son, Seaforth, were appointed to the new County ordinating Board, as lives for the county ducers. The meeting again affiliate with County Federation of Agricul­ ture, with Mr. Glutton as director to the county organization. Dairy Co- representa- cream pro­ decided to the Huron At Half Price SALE CONTINUES FOR ONE MORE WEEK Don’t Miss This Special Opportunity! Sanitation And Remedies Livestock $1.00 Specials Or Less AVOID COCCIDIOS1S With Pratt’s C-K-GENE Reg. $4.00 SALE $1.00 SAVE $3.00 i i " Operation i due to did Mr, home on Monday from the hos­ pital. ........................ Saturday he had the misfortune to have his hand badly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKenno- han, of Windsor, spent a few­ days with the latter’s brother, Mr. Gilbert Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Carter and Mary Ellen, of Lansing, Mich., visited last week with his mother and sister, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. J. Hall and family. Mr. Jack Atkinson has been driving the rural mail from - * Mr. Harold regular mail cour- ill for a couple of While buzzing wood on /z We knew aluminum was used for artificial limbs, crutches and other aids to the fractured human frame. Now word comes from England suggesting still wider horizons for this versatile modern metal. Seems an animal lover of Twickenham found a squirrel with a broken leg and fixed it up with a pair of wooden splints. These his furry patient immediately ate. So he made two more, this time of alu­ minum. No more trouble. It’s just one more example ol the seemingly limitless uses of aluminum. And it helps explain why Alcan is increasing its alu- minum-making capacity in Que­ bec, and building a new smelter in British Columbia. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). ‘f 1 HOWARD’S POULTRY TONIC Reg. $1.85 SALE $1.00 SAVE 850 PRATT’S ANIMAL CONDITIONER Reg. $1.75 SALE $1.00 SAVE 750 HOWARD’S HOG WORMER Reg. $1.50 SALE $1.00 SAVE 500 PRATT’S LICE KILLER Reg. $1.00- SALE 500 SAVE 500 PRATT’S BAG OINTMENT Reg. 750 SALE 250 SAVE 500 INTESTINAL POULTRY MEDICINE Reg. $1.25 SALE 500 SAVE 750 PRATT’S ZENETROL (Wormer) Reg. $1.10 SALE 500 SAVE 600 ANTU RAT KILLER Reg. $2.75 SALE $1.00 SAVE $1.75 ATOMIK MOUSE KILL Reg. 250 SALE 100 SALT - 2 LB. TABLE ROUND One FREE Per Customer I D HORN FOR CALVES ' Reg, $1.00 SALE 750 COW TONIC Reg. $1.00 SALE 500 SAVE 500 DOG FLEA, POWDER Reg. 350 One FREE With Purchase of 10 Lbs* Purina Dog Chow Hytrous Liquid Fertilizer 4-8-10 FIVE-GALLON CAN Reg. $8.95 SALE $3.95 SAVE $ SAVE SAVE $5.00 SAVE $ SAVE This Is A Rare Opportunity To Try This Fertilizer Lucan to London. McFalls, the ier, has been weeks. Mr. Elmer was a dinner Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Paton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna Jane, also Mrs. Ethel Logan, of Thorndale, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton, the occasion being Wil­ liam Allwright’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murless, Joan and Susy were guests on Sunday evening with Sgt. and Mrs. Max Bloye, Huron Park, on the occa­ sion of Sgt. Bloye’s birthday. Miss Joan Simpson and Miss Joyce Porter, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson. Mr,, and Mrs. Earl Paton, of Glanworth, were supper guests of Ml’, and Mrs. J. H. Paton on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Donny and Ronnie, of Lansing, Mich., visited Mrs. C. Carter and Mrs. J. Hall and family after attending the funeral of the late Dr, Banting on Monday. Mrs. Elmo Morgan, of Sarnia, -with her father, Mr. Hilt Ban­ ting, were supper guests with Mrs. J. Hall and family Monday. Mrs. E. Hodgson has returned home after spending some time In London. Webster, of Varna, guest Friday with Our Special Blend Tea 530 lb. 4-oz. Chase & Sanborn 100% New Coffee .. $1.05 lb. Regular and Chubby Kleenex ................................... 200 1 lb. Pabhims .............................. 430 3 Jello .......................................................................... 290 7 Carnation Milk .......•...................... »...............$1.00 1 lb. Marshmallow or Mollasses Cookies .................290 li/u lb. Vaiu Sodas, Salted dr Plain .......................41c 2 1-lb. Canada Corn Starch ......................,............. 350 REDUCED PRICES ON DRY GOODS UP TO 50% K' * f EXETER WHALEN CORNERS Special Clearance t Ranges 20 Percent Off While They Last 3 BURNERS STANDARDS 4 BURNERS DELUXES Universal Cooler Refrigerator Regularly $450.00 Watch for "DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS” Next Week We Ate Participating 1