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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-14, Page 8<• Timothy - Alsike White Beans Alfalfa THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 and, family visited on Sunday with Mrs, Woolsey’s parents in London. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Parrish and family of London visited on Sunday with Mr, Harry Sparling and Hazel. Mr, Harvey Sparling spent the week-end in Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. William Routly and girls, Mr, and Mrs. Weston Horne visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Flellson Whiteford of Ingersoll, Mr, Russell Peart of Rock­ wood visited on Saturday last last with „ Mr, ' Home and Mr. Routly, The m e m b choir enjoyed at the home of' the pianist, Mrs. Freeman Horne, on Monday eve­ ning, Sing-songs were enjoyed and games were played. Lunch was served at the close. . HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Robbie and Jimmie, of Dresden, spent the week-end with Mrs. Catharine Hedden and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess are holidaying at their cottage In the Pinery. Mrs. Edna week-end at son-in-law and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Gilbert visiting with her daughter, Mr Mrs, John M with Miss Elizabeth Slavin. Mrs. William Consitt is spend­ ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, Seaforth illness Sarah Mrs. smith Dashwood visited recently with their mother, T<rs. Wesley Cole­ man. ’ Institute members are remind­ ed of the Exeter Fair. Prizes are being offered for the follow­ ing exhibits; Shell work, fancy cushion, cotton quilt, knitted lace, hooked rug (cotton). Bring these articles to the pot-luck supper. The best items will be held for exhibit at the Fair. Evening Auxiliary The first meeting of the Eve­ ning Auxiliary, which took the form of a pot-luck supper, was held in the school room of the United Church on Monday night, September 11, with a splendid attendance. After a delicious meal, the president, Lillian Hyde, presided for the meeting, which opened with the theme song and the hymn “Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee’’. Prayer was offered by Rev. Rogers. Roll call and col­ lection were taken. Mrs. Black- well read the scripture lesson, Ruth, Chapter 1. During the business session, Mrs, Pearl Passmore was in­ structed to forward an order for Christmas cards.. Further plans were bazaar church 18. The in the October 10. Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs. B. Horton will be hostesses. Miss Gray will present the de­ votional. Mrs. L. ‘Chapman will .give the study. The roll call will feature a collection of aprons and other items for the bazaar. The guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rogers, gave a challenging talk on “Evangelism”, basing his re­ marks on the' story of Ruth, Orpah and Naomi. An enjoyable program was presented, consisting of the fol­ lowing numbers: Vocal duets by Audrey Walsh and Marlene Pitzke,. accompanied by Edna Walsh, piano solos by Mrs. Mickle, reading by Miss Ellis, vocal solo by Mrs. T, Coates. The Mizpah Benediction was repeated, after which a period of crokinole was enjoyed. Mrs. R. Drysdale and Mrs. Hedden were responsible for the successful arrangements, ’Personal Items Misses Eleanor Cook, Patsy Mitchell and Velma Ferguson have entered Victoria Hospital, London, as nurses-ln-training Mr, and Mrs. Alex Hyde have returned home from a pleasant holiday at Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker in company with Mr, -and Mrs. Russell Keyes of Mitchell spent the week-end at ManRoulin. Corhett spent the home of and the her Mr,daughter, Parker, of London son-in-law and and Mrs. A. Orr. Glenn visited IS US, Entomologist Married Exeter Lady Arthur W. Andrew, 82, one of United States’ leading entomolo­ gists, died Friday in his home at Detroit, He is survived wife,, the former Kathleen of Exeter. Mr. Andrews was also for his wood carving and ture design. He gained a wide reputation as a maker of auth­ entic period furniture. His interest in insect life foe­ ban as a hobby forty years ago. He built up one of the largest collections of insects, chiefly beetles, in the nation. He served for associate curator ity of Michigan Mr, Andrews of the American men, Gran brook Institute of Science, Detroit -Entomological Club, Detroit Academy of Science ■and a director of the Detroit Audubon Society. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Lamport attended the funeral on Monday. by his Gould, noted furni- COOL! SMOOTH! All four words describe one truck tire—the Goodyear Road Lug., It’s specially designed for on-road, off-road hauling, Gives powerful traction OFF the road and cool, smooth running ON the highway. See us today, We’re truck tire specialists. Phone 87 or 158 Dashwood a Harry Murch Sr, Miners visited a home, apartment or office, a space L. For Sale$ t automatic REATmct at its best and and ★ * Drastic results sometimes occur because a faulty blew out. It doesn’t pay to take chances. Have boys switch and check your tires. If you need Writ&f or Visit Vi fdr a dtentonsWfflM Vr full ialofriiatisn many years as of the Univers- museum. was a member Guild of Crafts- Mrs. Weston Mrs, William next meeting will be held church on Tuesday night, e r s a social evening made for the annual which will be held in the on Saturday, November Economical, effective, efficient, ever on the job are Times-Ad- vocate Want Ads. tire our any new ones we handle Goodyear, Dominion and Fisk. Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 Finkbelner and of Exeter spent Lambton. ’ William Parsons of Cromarty and MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON good/year TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO Litter Carrier pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON* • Also Buy Feathet Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287*W J* A. Petrie, Mgr. Exeter o r Elimville INGERSOLL, ONTARIO 1 White: ‘x understand Private Smithers is to get a special medal—he saved the lives of whole regiment.” Green: “How so?” White: “He shot the cook.” . South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Heaters Norge Home For the small heater is the. answer to your heating problems. The Norge model combines many fine features that war­ rant your investigation. Its heating capacity is 55,000 B.T.C.s per hour. Exclusive features pass the heat through an L-shaped heat exchanger giving more heating surface. Automatic adjustments protect walls, etc. from smoke. Height 30”, width 36”, depth 321,4”. CHECK— and you’ll choose this Gar Wood unit —famous for oil economy. Let us show you cos tomer records of amazing savings in heating costs Gar Wood counter flow principle Clean sunburst flame Washable air filters Flash humidifier Quiet, eflicienfc automatic operation ■W Engineered for Oil heating TEMPERED-AIRE HENSALL Mrs, owing to the serious of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Coleman. Art Finlayson of Tucker- and Mrs. Hugh Morenz of CREDITOX Miss Louieda Miss Ella Link Sunday at Port Mr, and Mrs. and son Robert Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Jones and granddaughter Marlene Keys of Kippen visited on Sunday with Misses Finkbelner. ELIMVILLE Mr. " and Mrs. Alvin ’ Cooper and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. Laverne Skinner visit­ ed over the week-end at Bell Villages Cottages in Detroit. Miss Jean McDonald of Exeter spent the week-end with Miss Lenore Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of ( Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ’ Kerslake spent a few days last' week at Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns of Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and family, Miss Hazel Dilling and Mrs. Beverley Skin­ ner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell at Bell Village Cottages in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and Larry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of London. Miss Joanne couple of clays last week with Miss Shirley Jaques of Zion. Mrs. Kenneth Morris of Ben- miller visited with friends ‘in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge and family of Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodgert and Mrs. L. Hodgert of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Miss Hazel Dilling of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling. > Quite a number are attending Western Fair in London this week. Mrs. Jackson Woods, Mrs. William Routly and Mrs. Philip Murch attended the Horticul­ tural Picnic at Monroe on Thurs­ day last week. Mr, and Mrs, Grant Ratcliffe and family Of Anderson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolsey ** Exeter - September 20 - 21 TRIALS OF SPEED HEREFORD BREEDERS’ REGIONAL SHOW JUNIOR FARMERS’ TRACTOR RODEO SOFTBALL All-Star Grandstand Performance Wednesday Night, Sept 20 Kirkton - September 28 - 29 INCREASED PRIZE MONEY OF $2,300 SPORTS SCHOOL PARADE AND DRILL Outstanding Professional Stage Show Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited WAY HOW TO FEED FOR TOP MILK PRODUCTION As the dairy ration is the most expensive part of the feed, if should be fed according to the milk production of the cow. Cows giving milk rich in butterfat re- quire more dairy ration in pro­ portion. Here are two easy rule- of-thumb methods;-— (1) Feed 1 lb. Of dairy ration to every 3 or 4 lbs. of milk produced daily. (2) Feed 1 lb. Of dairy ration dally for every pound of butter­ fat produced In a week, That means, a cowproducing 10 lbs. of butterfat irt a week should receive TO lbs. of dairy ration per day, For extra milk production from your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all- important proteins needed to stimulate top milk production—yet not so high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. It is the ideal concen irate to give you most for your money! EXTRA TASTY—National 24%> Milkbildor is bulky and high in Molasses for that extra palatability. Cows will eat More dairy ration Made this new National way—and So produce More Milk, See Your NATIONAL Dealer today FEED MIX TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Fertiirxe Yow Crops wrtft NATIONAL well-cure^ properly-blehde J FERTILIZER