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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-12, Page 5AS ADVERTISED IN Now Exclusive With THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 Page 5 LIFE Brady Cleaners You be the judge! Send your clothes to a drycleaner who uses Sta*Nu ^’5 j Its . . . and your verdict will be that “Sta*Nu is guilty” of producing tlic finest drycleaning job ever! What does Sta*Nu do? StaANu replaces the vital textile oils lost through ordinary wear and cleaning. You actually see and feel the difference—your clothes feel lively, cashmere-smooth, like new. Used in new clothes Sta*Nu has been used and recom­ mended for years by the nation’s leading clothing manufacturers to improve new garments. Imagine what Sta*Nu will do for clothes that have been cleaned a few times! Clothes resist wrinkles, dirt Sta*Nu finishing makes clothes keep that just-cleaned, just-pressed look longer. A boon to travelers—wrinkles hang right out. Double your money back Send a suit or dress to any Sta*Nu drycleaner. If you don’t agree it’s the finest cleaning and pressing job you ever received, we’ll refund double the cleaning cost! Drycleaners who use Sta*Nu display this emblem ... COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DRYCLEANING! Brady Cleaners PHONE 136 EXETER Results Have Proven... HOG FEEDS PRODUCE MORE ECONOMICAL GAINS You won’t have the “weighty” problem of getting your hogs off to market in short order if you balance your grain with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate. Certainly grain alone will get your hogs to market but not as economically aS it can and should be done. That is where SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate enters the picture, to balance your grain and put economy in your hog feeding program. SHUR-GAIN fed hogs score high on these 3 points (1) (2) (3) Reach market'weight sooner (2 or 3 months ahead of straight grain fed hogs). Require less total feed (650 lbs. or less each of SHUR- GAIN balanced Hog Feed compared to about 1,100 lbs. each of straight grain). Obtain better grades when marketed (earn more prem­ iums). If you haven’t already done so, try your next litter on the SHUR-GAIN program—and prove to yourself that SHUR- GAIN Hog Feeds have greater dollar earning capacity. 16% SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower ..... 15% SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher ..... 35% SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate $66.00 ton $62.00 ton $5.30 cwt. Cann's Mill Ltd. WHALEN CORNERSEXETER Keep Right SB 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR DUNLOP TIRES County Clubs Meet Here The Huron County 4-H Club Leaders Association met recent­ ly in Clinton to finalize plans for the county’s Achievement Night which is being held on Friday, December 4 at 8: OHJi o’clock in the South Huron District High School, Exeter. All 392 4-H club members representing 24 clubs will participate in the program, at which time prizes and special awards will be presented to them for their year’s work. The highlight of the event will be th© draws for a Shorthorn heifer and Yorkshire sow, from which the proceeds will be used by the association to purchase a sweater for each 4-H club ber. The program includes a speaker, lunch, followed dance. Charles Coultes, Belgrave, is president of the association. Down to Earth Rv D. I. HOOPER Another Killer! a* mem- guest by a Report From Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE and Mr. St. Mr. Donald Middleton spent Thursday evening at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dunlop family spent Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Longhurst of Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent Thursday in London visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pye and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Evan and family of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sceli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin and ..Gayle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton and family, Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Middleton and Mr. Ken Garrett Jr. left on Thursday morning for Bala, where they are spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett Jr. and Cathie. Miss Betty Lou Garrett of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrett Sr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Haysel Perrins spent Wednesday at Galt. Mr. Clare Dunlop left Saturday on a hunting trip up north. Mr. Foster Bala. Mrs. ter, Evelyn, of London, are spend­ ing a week with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Roy Moore. Mrs. Oscar Metters and Char­ lie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Holden. Mr. Joseph Zubal Sr. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal Jr. Mrs. Harold Rathburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rath- burn. Revere to have a a month. President, vice-president, Cecil treasurer, Jim Newby; Roy Gregory. R'evere Farm Forum at the home of Mr. Haysel Perrins with about fifteen in attendance. Mr. Cecil Bowman conducted the meeting. The topic was “How Agriculture Represent­ atives Can Best Serve the Farm­ er”. Mr. Ken Pretty .spoke on soil testing and proper fertilization. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore were Mrs. Tre­ vor Foster, of Mitchell road, Mrs. Bill Bendall and children of St. Marys, Mr. Tommy Pye and baby and Mr. Rodger Goodercau of London. Leslie Moore spent the and Trevor weekend at Tommy Pye and daugh- School section decided community night once Officers elected were: Beverly Walzac; first Bowman; secretary, was held and Mrs. For Sale ’48 Dodge Delux Sedan, one own­ er, low mileage. Cliev Coach, mileage. Coach, Coach, Sedan. ’48 ’48 ’47 ’40 ’40\ ’39 ’39 ’36 ’29 ’30 one owner, low good condition, a clean car. Cliev Chev Ford Plymouth S c <1 a n , original duco, new tires. Pontiac Coach Chev Coach. Ford Coach ............... $125.00 Model A Coach ........ $75.00 Chev Coupe ................. $50.00' Two Used Oar Radios Apply Broderick Bros PHONE 277 EXETER DUNLOP THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRES ED'S IMPERIAL Exteter This year with the abundant harvest another killer will again take its toll. In fact, it is time to take steps to ward off dangei' now. Straw Stacks. ' How often and how. many cattle, hogs and sheep meet their demise in this manner is problematical. But it does happen, and with so much surplus straw more and large straw stacks are seen in the barnyards. How long would it take to place a ladder and with a fork throw off the top around the edge? Not 15 minutes! Is this necessary? Perhaps not, but it’s darn good insurance. The price of one cow would more than pay for labor and it also is easier* to do it now before the frost bites deep in the wet half-rotted straw. True you may have passed this job up in favor of more pressing work but if you were to ask Bill News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRAVEN George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgson, had the misfortune to come in contact with hot grease, burning him badly about the face." He was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family, Sebringville, spent Sun­ day afternoon and evening with Miss Mary B. Amos. Master Jimmie Craig, spent last uncle Dean Mr. Bella Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley. Congratulations to Mrs. Edward Dixon recently married. Mr. and Mrs. James visited recently with Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Amos; of B/antford, visited recently with the former’s sister, Miss Mary B. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott and family, of Greenway, spent Friday evening w.ith Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie, of Waterloo, attended the Picker­ ing and Dixon wedding and spent the weekend with friends in the neighborhood. Mr. Fletcher Gower is improv­ ing somewhat after his’ recent accident. Mrs. Earl Hamilton visited Mrs. Beatrice Dixon on Friday. and aunt, White. and Mrs. Dixon, Ailsa week with his Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leckie of River, spent Sunday with theWestlake, who luckily (with help of his neighbors) got his all out last Saturday night, would attend mediately. Years ago ing was the straw stacks work of art. farmer on the line who was not­ ed for his shiyck. Today with scarcity of labor the straw is not really blown into Avhat could be called stacks, but merely heaps. Also the modern farm threshing machine is either equipped with a cutter or shredder. All these factors add to the danger of live­ stock being suffocated beneath tons of straw. Even if the straw is blown into the mow the dan­ ger of suffocation is not exactly gone. Last winter Roy Parsons had a close call from sliding straw, when the face of the straw mow collapsed on top of him. ■ So we suggest that you play it safe. Straw stacks are innocent looking livestock killers. Throw down the edges'where the cattle undermine. Do it now before frost and before you have to call the fertilizer truck after hours of hard digging. DID YOU KNOW The cheapest feed we have is straw. Not in the manger I under the animals’ feet. THIS WEEK “The Royal” Federation Banquet Batten the hatches Plow corn land Raise the river fence Put a roof over corn cribs; will pay. you to this chore im- when barn thresli- order of the day, were definitely a There was sonle Huron F. Of A. Annual Set Following a recent executive meeting of the Huron. County Federation of Agriculture, it was announced that the annual meet­ ing will be held in Londesboro Community Hall December 3. After a luncheon at noon for voting delegates, the meeting will commence at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Jack Brodrick, of St. Catharines, past president of the Ontario Federation of Agricul­ ture and Ontario director* on the Canadian Federation. It was also revealed by secretary - fieldman Gordon Grigg, Bluevale, that the annual rally and banquet for the Huron farm forums will be held November 12. Guest speaker will be Cliff Waite, Toronto, secretary of Ontario farm forums. Harold Baker, assistant agri­ cultural representative for Huron County, is coaching a team of three Huron County Junior Farm­ ers who will enter the livestock­ judging competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The team inclues Ron McMichael, Wroxe- ter; Fred Buchanan, R.R. 1, Clinton, and John Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich. The Huron County Junior Farmers are planning a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair Saturday, November 14. This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE but it Mr. who and were Trevethick friends in Report On . Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS Mr. and friends in last week. Mr. and are in London this week with relatives. ‘ Mrs. Master Eddie, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Negri jn. Mr. David Graham of Detroit visited with his mother, Mrs. George Graham, last weekend. Mrs. Alex Campbell has return­ ed home from a visit with her daughter in Detroit. Te W.A. of the United Church are very busy preparing for a bazaar one week from next Sat­ urday. Mrs. tained James yon, M. I Mrs. Reeves visited London several days Mrs. EL Wainwright Fritz von Arnhem and !, of Hamilton, are Fred Woodham Man Director Of Co-Op At the sixth annual meeting of the Huron Co-operative Medical Services, Clinton, members were told that there are 174 groups in the co-operative, with 3,74 6 contracts giving medical insur­ ance to 9,9 32 persons. At the end of the fiscal year there were 1,209 claims paid, amounting to $56,222.14. Two new directors were ap­ pointed to. fill the vacancies caused by the death of the late Earl Whiting, Usborne twonship, who was vice-president, and the late Clayton Elliott, Varna. They ar© Gordon Richardson, Tucker­ smith township, and Kenneth Johns, Woodham. Retiring directors who were re-elected at the meeting were: Roy Strong, of Gorrie; Gordon Kirkland, of Lucknow; Bertram Klopp, Zurich, and Bert Irwin, Clinton. They along with the other directors will meet in the near future to appoint a slate of officers. They ’include Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Walter Forbes, R.R. 2, Clinton; Fordyce Clark, Goderich; Russell T. Bolton, of Dublin, and Harvey C. Blyth, who served in year as president. According to the treasurer, Bert Irwin, the directors will meet to study a surgical plan for the services. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bat­ ten. Quite a number of men from this community enjoyed a few days’ hunting ' in Bruce County during the past week, them were successful in home some game. Mrs. Clifton Brock of gave a demonstration home of Mrs. Ivan Brock day evening last. Mr. and Mrs. William and Danny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Glannville of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Sandra and Judy visited Sunday with relatives in London. Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. and Gordon Prance. Most of bringing Crediton at the on Mon- Walters Mrs. “Mr. Jones, I’m afraid son is spoiled.” “I your Mr.beg your pardon, Smith. I disagree with you.” Well, have it your way, but come and see what the steam roller just did to him.” Picture News from C-I-L OOPS! Take it easy, young lady but polythene, one of chemistry’s modern, lightweight plastics, is the secret of her ''weight­ lifting” act. She’s holding a 9% pound polythene carboy used for storage and transport of chemicals. More familiar uses of versatile polythene are in flexible, handy "squeeze” bottles, and protective film bags for fruit and vegetables. "WINDOW-CLEANING'S A WHIZ," says this pretty young housewife. She finds that a C-I-L Cellulose Sponge saves her a lot of work — no constant dipping in the water pail because these sponges are ultra-absorbent; the flat surfaces cover large areas quickly and when squeezed dry they do double duty as a chamois. Available in smart colors — blue, green, coral, yellow and buff. DM you know... You can get a suit made from a blend of “Orlon" and wool soaking wet and still retain neat trouser creases. "Orlon" and wool blended fabrics quickly lose unsightly wrinkles. GIL SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL William Sweitzer enter- Mrs. C. S.» Denley, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Marvin Ken- , Mrs. David Miles, Mrs. J. Stanley, all of London, and Mrs. George Rether, of Exeter, in her new home on Knotty Pine Hill, last week. Mr and Mrs. Wally Becker and Beverley Anne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and Frances Anne, in Galt. The W.I. are having as guest speaker, Mr. A. Y. McLean, Sea­ forth, on November 18. Mr. Mc­ Lean was a delegate to the United Nations recently and his address will be drawn from this conference. Mrs. Annie Mantle and Mrs. G. A. Cann, of Exeter, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer. The potato, carrot, celery and onion crops in been harvested way to market, successful and very optimistic ject. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, of Wt>odhafn, were gufests Of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor and Mr .Und Mrs. Elgin Webb enjoyed the turkey supper at PhrkhilL Mrs. Thomas Love is convalesc­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill. Miss Edith Taylor is on an ex­ tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, in Exeter. Mr. Art Haist is building a garage adjacent td his home. Mrs. Saul tollock has had en­ couraging hews of her daughter- in-law, in hospital in jeotroit. the “Bog” have and are on their These crops were the growers are over their pro- PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT secretary- Clinton, Johnston, the past Conceit consoles a man about that which he cannot be; humour consoles him about what he is. Service with Courtesy Water Supertest Station GERALD R. GODBOLT, R.R. Nd. i, CENTRALIA, Ontario