HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-14, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 19S4
COLSON
COASTER
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
The STEEL GARAGE DOOR
Anyone Can Install
8’x7’ STEEL DOOR
Hardware Included
$69.98
Come In And See
One In Operation
It’s The New, Economical
Package Door!!
HURON
LUMBER
CO
Phone 48
Personal Items
Miss Ida Hall of London spent
the holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Elford.
Dr. Arthur and Mrs.
and daugthers, Helen <um jean,
of Georgetown, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
John Pym spent the weekend
with Mr. and
of Sarnia.
Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. George
Willa Monteith and Anu
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight,
of Seaforth, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nickels and
family of
day with
Snow and
Mr. and
ed on Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Hunter, Elim
ville.
Miss
entered
last week as a nurse’s
Sunday and Monday at
Among those who
Woodham anniversary
the day with relatives
and Mrs.
Mrs. Allan
Monteith,
Monteith,
Bothwell visited Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. ’William
Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Ernest Pym visit-
-TJFfW'S
Around the end of the last
century, when aluminum wai
practically a precious metal, a
famous racing stable had one of
its thoroughbreds shod with
racing plates of the weight
saving material. They were made
at Tiffany’s, the famous New
York jewellery house.
Nowadays it is standard
practice for race horses to run
on aluminum shoes. Since the
turn of the century the price
of aluminum has been reduced
to the point where it is now one
of the most economical of all
materials, extensively used for
things like barns and boats and
bus bodies. Aluminum Com
pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
I
Marilyn Moores, who
South Huron Hospital
aid, spent
her home.
attended
and spent
were Mr.
Melvin Gardiner and
Marilyn with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart and Marlene, Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Passmore, Sharon
Paul and Beth with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Rodd; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rohde, Douglas and Glenn
and Mr. Glenn Jeffrey with Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Thomson,
Anniversary service will
held here on Sunday morning, Oc
tober 17 at 11 a.ra. with Rev.
Andrew Boa of Empress Ave.
United Church as guest speaker.
W.A. & W.M.S.
The monthly meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the
basement of the church Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. E. Miller,
president of the ’W.M.S., gave the
theme, “The Influence of a
Christian Leader.” The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. William
Rohde. Mrs. Miller read an exper
ience of a missionary The topic,
“The Church In India,” was given
by Mrs. Morgan assisted by Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. James
Kirkland.
Mrs. Ernest Pym was in charge
of the program which consisted of
a vocal solo by Miss Doris Elford
and a talk on temperance by Mrs.
Pym. A Christian Stewardship
reading was given by Mrs. Reg
Hodgert.
The Mission Circle will hold
their autumn tea on Friday eve
ning, October 15 at 8:15 p.m.
Wanner
McAllister
and Jean,
Mr. and
Misses
Gribbin,
This Week In
Winchelsea
By SIRS, F. HORNE
Miss Wilma Watlers, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Grant were guests at the Gil-
fillan-McLeod wedding at Hensail
on Saturday last.
Miss Joy Whitlock, St. Thomas,
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and
family.
Messrs. _
borne Vance and W. F. Batten
spent the weekend at Cliesley
Lake.
Mrs. Harry Ford is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
following an operation Thursday
last. Mr. Clarence Ford, of Kit
chener, visited over the holiday at
home and with his mother in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and
family spent the weekend with
relatives at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dobbs and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dobbs
and family, all of Langton; Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Dobbs and family,
Mrs. M. Dobbs, Mrs. Stephens and
boys, all of Glencairn, were Sun
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Ivan Brock.
Exeter Mill
Installs Dryer
Cann’s Mill Ltd. has installed
a new custom grain drying ma
chine at its elevator near* the
railroad station.
The new machine, which is be
ing installed this week and
should be in operation sometime
next week, will dry 350 bushels
of grain at a time. A batch-type
dryer, the portable machine will
handle beans, corn and all types
of grain.
By Reg Armstrong
Several years ago the
mobile horn was outlawed in
phis, Tenn. A special ordinance
be
SOUTH HURON PLOWING CHAMP—Lome Ballantynej 17-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne^ of R..IL 3,
Exeter, is believed to be the youngest plowing champion South
Huron has ever had. He won the top award at the match near
Dashwood Friday. This week he is plowing at the International
Match as a member of the Huron County team. —T-A Photo
By D. I. HOOPER
Down
Earth
Stop Brucellosis!
Fred Walters, Col-News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
to sound
aut o-
Mem- .. Ml made
the slightest beep beside the city limits
”........ ' ‘ '' w;.s
Ing
it illegal
because police and _ . . ______ _____
more of a nuisance than a necessity. It had some surp
results.
safety officials thought horn blowing
News of
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
Hill
TERRIFIC
PICTURES
OFYOUR
, VACATION
So you’ve vacationed in the Cana
dian Rockies, California or Niagara.
You went to Yosemite, or Montreal,
New York or the Calgary Stam
pede. Maybe you saw Grand Can
yon, or the Toronto Exhibition, the
desert or the sea coast.
You saw any or all of this,
or more, BUT, you didn't
take enough pictures to
Show the folks back home!
THREE DIMENSION^^^I
PICTURES ARE THE ANSWER
Come in for a FREE reel list and
sec beautiful View-Master full color
3-Dimension pictures of all the
places we’ve listed and many more
—here and abroad.
Each View-Master Reel contains
7 “come-to-life” stereo pictures.
Only 50c each. View-Master Stereo
scope only $2.95.
WE probably have the
pictures of YOUR vacation!
Vitamin E
USERS
We will not be undersold.
Compare our prices
anywhere!
Huntley's
Drug Store.
TriissdS, SurgiChl
Elastic Hosiery
EXETERPHONE 50
Second Line In
Biddulph
By AHiS. H. ELSON
R.N., of
London,
week at
Mr. and
Visitors on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Atkinson were
Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. M. Elston
and Miss Marion Heckman.
Miss Birdine McFalls,
Victoria Hospital staff,
spent several days last
the home of her parents,
Mrs. Alex McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford
and John spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pattison, of Wood
ham.
Miss Barbara Lewis of London
spent the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. Jessie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lester, of
Brigden, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alex
McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lam-
bourn, of Kerwood, spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Eva
Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Atkinson and was guest
soloist at the morning service in
Centralia United Church.
Mr. Joe Mordish, Miss Dorothy
Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomp
son and Master Lloyd Stanlake
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Fischer.
M. H. and Mrs. Elston spent a
couple of days recently with
Canon and Mrs. James, of
Burwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard
were supper guests of Mr.
Mrs. Sam Skinner Monday
ning.
Mrs. M. Elson and Mrs. Allan
Elston accompanied by Mrs. C.
Atkinson attended the trousseau
tea given in honor of Miss Mar
garet Dobbs by her mother, Mrs.
Walter Dobbs, last Wednesday
evening,
'o
Rev.
Port
Pym
and
eve-
AVas talking to a vet one day
and he remarked strongly about
Brucellosis, or Bang’s Disease.
He felt that it should be stopped:
Because—Known as Undulant
Fever in humans, it is a terrible
disease (hits farmers three times
as often as city peofflej.
Because—The dairy f*a-r m e r
may wake up some day with no
place to sell his milk and butter.
(Some large American cities are
cracking down on the suppliers
and Canadian
soon.)
Because—It
Vaccination
day. If we in Huron County would
become a restricted area and
practise Blood Testing and Calf
hood Vaccination 1 (50 pei’ cent it
would not be a case that our
grandchildren have a chance to
grow up strong and healthy but
the present generation would
have a fighting chance, too.
iSo far only a few counties have
taken advantage of the provincial
aid that is being offered to the
Ontario farmers. The rest of us
have done a miserable job. We’ve
stalled and argued, about one of
the worst livestock diseases in our
province. Many dairymen are suf
fering severe losses for lack of a
unified program.
The cost of brucellosis is stag
gering. One out of five cows that
abort go sterile. And they now
find out that infected cows give
a lot less milk, as much as 20
per cent less. Add to this the lost
calf, veterinarian’s fees, drugs,
and loss as a breeding animal
through sterility and it’s not a very rosy picture which * could
have been painted much better for
a little time and $1.00.
And the beef cow man—what
does it mean to him? Ruin! The
swine breeder has much the same
to look forward to when the dis
ease strikes. Any livestock man
who ever experienced a run in
with Bang’s Disease well knows
the cost.
Any parent who ever exper
ienced the dreadful helpless feel-
cities will follow
can be stopped,
is the answer to-
“Un-
up
ing of a doctor’s diagnosis
dulant Fever” will back
our veterinarian that Brucellosis
(Bang’s Disease) must be stop
ped, and the sooner the better.
It should be NOW. Let’s get be
hind any organization that spon
sors it, be it the Junior Farmers,
Federation or Who? Lets stop it
right now. It Can Be Done. Stop
stalling and pitch in!
DID YOU KNOW?
Look at the other fellow’s
troubles—they make yours look
like marbles instead of moun
tains.
THIS WEEK
Putty Windows
Go Hunting
Cull out the Moulters
Clean out that Plugged Down
spout
Plan a Hallow’en Party for the
6‘M puzzled,
DOC. CAN YOU
STRAI6HTENME
OUT ON PELLET
FEEDING? /
7 IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE6RAIN-EATIN6
CREATURES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
\ READILY, )
las
EGG
Mrs. Joliffe and family of Mt.
Elgin were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gar-
teuburg.
Miss Mary Dickey visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Ford who is a patient at St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London.
Mr. Bill Dixon and Miss Mari
lyn Hern visited Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of Exeter were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole and
family of London were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Camrn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hogarth
and Margaret Ann of Cromarty
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Quance
of Exeter were Sunday visitors
with Mr .and Mrs. John Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Knowles of
Ballymote were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johns.
Miss Barbara Moores of Exeter
spent the weekend holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg
and boys.
Mr. and
and family
per guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fletcher and
Simpson on Monday evening,
children visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hooper of Ex
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
Marlene, Mr.
Passmore and children.
Road, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Rodd.
Mr. Ross Hunter, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight,
of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Em
mery Gaiser, of Crediton; Mr.
Cephas Pym and _Mr. and_Mrs.
Ernest Pym,
were guests
Hunter for
ning.
Mr. and
visited with
Heslinga on
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling
of London visited on Monday with
Mr. Harry Sparling and Hazel.
Mr. Cecil Dilling and Larry and
Mrs. Laurie Stephens visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Dilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter,
visited with Mrs. Jean Jackson
and Mrs. Adelaide Alexander of
Toronto for the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant
visited in London
Grant’s mother over
weekend.
Mr. Elgin Skinner
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner
over the holiday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Skinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Long and family
of Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Margison and family, Lon
don, and Mrs. Ed Johns, Exeter.
of Thames Road,
of Mr. and Mrs. H.
dinner Sunday eve-
Mrs. Jack Velinga
Mr. and Mrs. George
Saturday.
with Mrs.
the holiday
visited with
Mrs. Carman Gregory
of Ilderton were sup-
of Mr .and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Lome
, Thames
ft
Maybe the weather’s coolin’
down a bit, but the want ads
are still hot.
Kids
Still time to have a day at the
Plowing Match
Only 73 more days until Christ
mas.
We have so much to protect
This Canada of ours —is ours to enjoy at a price —the price
of constant alertness.
We cannot take for granted our freedom to worship, to vote,
to educate our children, or to order our home life as we please.
All these freedoms are ours only as long as we are willing to
do everything necessary to maintain and defend them,
All honour then to the Canadian Soldier —the steadfast
guardian of all our free institutions. Without men like him, the
Canada we love might cease to be.
We have so much to protect. Let us all do our part, without
let-up, whatever way our duty lies.
SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY
To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45.
When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.
Apply right away — For full information write or visit the
Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. — Tel. 9-4507
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.—Tel. EM. 6-8341—Local 276
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Tel. 2-3261
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. — Tel. 456
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 oww-o
( YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY Bl RDS TO
k EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS?,
r RIGHT,FRED-YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS ~
/ TO BOOST WEI6HT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
•* OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING EN0U6H AT PRESENT.
2 TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
• WINTER DAYS.
3. TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR,
e BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
* ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. .
i?.
YOU MEAN PELLETS
SERVE THE SAME
PURPOSE AS WET
MASH ANDSAVETHE
EXTRA HANDLING?%
<3!
3
Many taxicabs disconnected their horns. Drivers s
the temptation to blow their horn in traffic was always gr
and it was safer to remove them. An elbow might touch •
horn accidentally which could prove both costly and t
harassing.
Fines for violation of the anti-horn blowing law r:;
from $10 upwards. It was effective, and visitors to the
often commented on how quiet Memphis was.
A group of women in the. East Memphis Women’s
Club asked the city to install an automobile horn in the
museum or set one up in a. park so children would know
what one looked and sounded like.
A visiting motorist from Mississippi evaded the ban on
horn blowing. He attached an electric doorbell to the side
of his car and drove through the heart of Memphis ringing his
bell merrily. Police scratched their heads, but allowed him to
proceed. Motorists and pedestrians guffawed.
If all the motorists in the world were wide .awake and
all the pedestrians watched where they were going, there
would be no need for automobile horns. But I know many a
tight spot a polite beep-beep of the horn has got me out of.
All the cars on our used car lot have horns, a wide variety
of sounds because we have a wide variety of used cars. All
the horns work, because we don’t sell any cars in Memphis,
Tenn., and everything else in the cars we sell works too.
Be sure to look us up next week when we have same
facts for you that every car owner should know.
z
-aid
rear
tbe
ein-
i
EXETER - ONT.
— Of 6VARAM
A Variety of Styles
at Economical Prices
For Everybody
In Your Family
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
GOLD SEAL SALMON
7%~ow. tins .......................390
AYLMER PIE CHERRIES
15-oz. tins ............................270
JELLO JELLY POWDERS
Price .......................................... 3 pkgs. 290
ST. WILLIAMS MARMALADE
(Orange and Grapefruit) 24<-oz jar 290
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Old Souths -JjS-oz. tin.......................... 330
GOULD
PHONE 16 Successors to
POST’S SUGAR CRISP
53/2-oz. pkgs.......................
AYLMER CATSUP
In gallon tins ..........
LIPTON TEA BAGS
150 off regular price
2 for 350
$1.3f>
60 bags 630
& JORY
Southcott Bros.EXETER
EXACTLY, FRED. ROE
VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS
ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE
TO ATTRACT A BIRDSEYE
AND PLEASE HER
APPETITE. j--------
Ml ,
E6G PELLETS
( TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS, DOC?
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
VL?-I*
f ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG
PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FI6URE
QUICKLY ATI LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS
/ FOR EACH 10% ECG PRODUCTION.
AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILL CLEAN
UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN
YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS
UNTIL AFTER EVENING
GRAIN FEEDING.
OK
ir>]
W/V EXTRA MASH
CONSUMPTION IS NEEDED
1/5^
ROS
>o
»(•
EGS PELLETS
llOt FARMS HIRING Cl *
Lome Eller, Hensall
Peter Molnar, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood