HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-23, Page 4and
Opposite Railroad HENSAL.L, ONT. Telephone 178
For a Wider Selection of
Good Clean Trade-ins at
Down to Earth Prices
airconditioned.
BIGGER PROFITS
YEARS
through the proper use of SHUR-GAIN
Crediton W.A.
family, ’all
and Mrs.
Johnson
of London,
William
Lon-
liome
2—1947
1—1947
Stylemaster and Fleetmaster
Deluxe Sedan, built-in radio
of iGrand
Johnson,
and Mr.
and Mr.
Love and
Chev Coaches,
Dodge Special
and extras.
Hudson Sedan,
Plymouth Coach, original finish, one owner.
Plymouth Coach, good clean ear,
Studebaker Commander Sedan, overdrive, 1
owner.
We Will Sacrifice Our Older Cars at Reduced Prices
to Make Storage Room
Save grain—make more profits
'...."“7 Concentrates
Bennett and Mr. Fred
Detroit spent a few
week with their par-
and Mrs, A. King.
Lavigne remained for a
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD
Plrtwfeeeri and Processors of Aluminum ■for Canadian Industry 4ft J JForM Marlieis
Falls, Arvtdft, IL Maligns, SlilpsTiriw, Port Alfred,
Wakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Etobicoke
I—1946
1—1938
I—1937
1—1937
with its advanced superb styling and
distinctive free flowing lines 1
ALUMINUM
HAS GROWN
TO BE A LARGE
PART OF
CANADIAN
LIVING
Menno Steckle, R.R. 2, Zurich, Ont.
I. H. Riddell & Son, R.R. 1, Centralia, Ont
C. J. Switzer, R.R. 1, St. Marys, Ont.
Now on Display at
Bob Cook Motor Sales
The New 1951 Hudson
Custom Pacemaker Sedan
THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1950
When you feed them the
SHUR-GAIN WAY
When it comes time to feed it. a lot of people forget
that it costs money to grow grain.
This grain that costs so much in time—fertilizer—
gasoline—-wear and tear on machinery— should be
handled with respect. It should not be Wasted.
Straight grain feeding is wasteful!
100 lbs. of SHCR-GAIN Hog Concentrate
replaces SOO lbs. of grain in hog feeding.
That means just this—
—if your grain is worth $2.00 a bag
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate is worth $10 per bag
Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate
Shur-Gain Hog Grower
Shur-Gain Hog Finisher
Shur-Gain Pig Starter
Shtir-Gaih Egmaker Concentrate
Shur-Gain Laying Mash
Shur-Gain Fattening Mash
Shur-Gain Beefmaker Concentrate
Shur-Gain Dairy Concentrate
Shur-Gain Dairy Ration
$5.05
$3.50
$3.30
$4.40
$5.30
$3.80
$3.65
$4.25
$4.55
$3.30
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
EXETER . WHALEN
Hockey Loop
Joins WOAA
District hockey league officials
decided to enter the W.O.A.A.
after considerable discussion at
their organization .meeting last
week,The members considered re
forming the old Cyclone League
but it was felt that the Associa
tion organization was more satis
factory.
Wally Wein of Dashwood was
re-elected convenor of the group
for the season. He was em
powered to appoint all referees.
The group favoured the ad
mission of two teams from Exe
ter, subject to the approval of
Tory Gregg. With Crediton drop
ping from the league, eight
teams will vie for top honours.
They are Granton, H e n s a 11,
Lucan, Zurich, Dashwood, Dub-
and two Exeter teams,
HARPLEY
Mr, Robert Wilton of Kenora
called at the home of Mr, Man
sell Hodgins on Sunday.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Love were Mrs, Mary
Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Stur
devant and
Bend, Mr.
and Miss
Thompson
and Mrs.
family,
Miss Barbara Hayter of
don spent Sunday at her
here.
Congratulations to Mr.
Mrs. Glen Hayter on the arrival
of a baby boy to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter
and family spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Statton at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill and
family are leaving pn a six-week
vacation to California Tuesday.
Sponsors Bazaar
The Women’s Association of
the United Church sponsored a
very successful bazaar and tea
in the Church School rooms on
Saturday, November 18, with re
ceipts amounting to $225. The
bazaar was opened by the presi
dent of W.A., Mrs. Gerald Ewic
ker. The several convenors were:
Fancy work, Mrs. Nelson Lam
port; aprons, Mrs. W. Mack;
home-baking, Mrs. W. Wright;
farmers’ booth, Mrs. Ed Lam
port; kitchen convener, Mrs. R.
HilL The girls of the church
did a thriving business at the
candy counter. Tea was poured
by Mrs. A. Kestle.
Personal Items
Mrs. Ray Lavigne of Windsor,
Mrs. Roy ~ ---- “ ‘
Eilber of
days last
ents, Mr.
Mrs.
few days, We are glad to report
Mrs. King's condition is improv
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn is ill at
her home here. Wishes are ex
pressed for an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Hey and
son of Detroit visited over the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Hey.
Mrs. Russel Huxtable and Mr.
Howard Beaver of Hamilton
spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reaver.
Service in the United Church
on Sunday morning was very
Ubly conducted by Mr. Meek of
Exeter, who delivered a very in
spiring message.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Keddy
of Lambeth spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rid
ley.
Mrs. Beatrice Tate of Water
down, Miss Patricia Nugent of
Dundas and Miss Delores Schenk
of London were week-end guests
with relatives in Crediton and
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Brown
spent last week in Detroit.
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
Domestic and Industrial
Wiring of all Kinds
BY JOYCE HAUGH
The athletic minded students
of our school have been having
plenty of activity this week. The
boys travelled to Listowel where
they showed excellent school
spirit in a football game against
Preston. From the spectators’
point of view the boys put up
an excellent fight to gain the
championship. Although the
score may have shown decidedly
against Exeter, our boys have
not had the experience which
Preston have.
In honour of the football team
the Athletic Society are holding
a Football Dance December 8,
We shall be hearing more of
this in the not too distant fut
ure.
Not to let the boys too far
ahead of them, the girls have
been showing plenty of fight in
volleyball. An exhibition game
at Medway on Thursday found
Exeter lagging at the half-way
mark, but Dot Pooley started the
rally which ended in a decisive
victory for Exeter. On .Saturday
the girls participated in a tour
nament in London. Although
Aylmer defeated them 41-38
they came back to defeat Lis
towel 28-10. This resulted in
another game with Aylmer and
at half-time the score read 14-5
in. favour of Aylmer, but the
Exeter lassies pushed .forward
and tied the game 19-19~ with
one second
this second
collect one
The players
are as
Joan Batten,
Labelle
Taylor,
brant,
Taylor,
Knight.
The sale of school sweaters,
T-shirts, crests and cards is still
in full swing with students will
fully doling out money for the
articles they want.
The Christmas spirit is not
forgotten as the time foi’ exams
draws closer each day. Grade 13
are scheduled to start a week
ahead of the rest and they have
been preparing for several days
(we hope); the rest of us are
resolving to start immediately
but it is really amazing how
something pops up without warn
ing and books are tossed afeide.
From all reports around the
KIPPEN
Several Kippen Fast Institute
ladies spent Thursday last in
Toronto attending the Happy
Gang and tee Capades. The trip
was made by bus.
Mrs. Archie Parsons and sis*
tens, Miss Verna Lindin of Den*
field and Mrs. X Carter of
Mooresville spent the week-end
in Toronto attending the Royal
Winter Fait.
Messrs. Ross Love, Gordon
Love, E. Jarrott and E. White*
house spent a couple of days
last week at the Royal Winter
Fair, Toronto.
Mr. Arnold Gackstetter re*
turned to his home here last
week after spending three weeks
a patient in Westminster Hos
pital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Jones
of St. Thomas spent Sunday with
Mt. and Mrs. H. Jones.
The W.A. of St. Andrew’s
United Church here held a very
successful baZaat on Saturday
last and realized $268.
Lieury Farm Forum
Lieury Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
McLeod on Monday evening.
There was an attendance of
sixteen members. Groups were
formed to discuss the topic”For-
ests—slash or save.’*'
Mrs. Lawrence Allison and Mr.
school we understand senior and
junior boys have begun basket
ball practice this week. What
about the girls?
On Thursday afternoon* Mr,
Clarke of the Ontario Safety
League showed two films to the
Motors «— Poultry Tiipe Clocks
Thermostats —- Furnace Controls
Waterheaters
Fixtures, etc.
GARFIELD THOMSON
PHONE 323-M EXETER
students in connection with the ..... ■HMniimr- - ----------kmm - ■' - -■ — ....... ....... —- -------— - ---------- ----_ ftt !>
current safety campaign.®r II . 1J_ L. ..... 1..... -j.l .... 1-.-,.-.. .a^liMUWMUUlMUMUUL!----1----„
iriniiffli rri in urn unir, . —___________________________________;----------------- -----------------------------------.---------------------- ------------------------;------------.------------------------------—
ristmas
Shoppers
are invited to visit our store and to take ad-
■ vantage of the Christmas Lay-Away Plan. A
j) small deposit
December.
will hold any gift until 23rd
Birthstone
left to play. During
Aylmer was able to
point to win 20-19.
for the Exeter team
follows: Jean Taylor,
Jeanette Schenk,
Hill, Pat Hopper, Lorna
Dot Pooley, Ann Hilde-
Julie Dunlop, Marjorie
Dolores Pfaff, Mary Mc-
Suggestions
Dress Shirts
Sport Shirts
Ties
Pyjamas
Scarves
Gloves
★ Socks (Initial)
Sweaters
Dressing Robes
Belts (Initial)
Cuff Links
This is really new, and
a gift every man will
appreciate.
Scarves
White silk; a truly per
sonal gift.
Hilt Amos provided the recrea
tion. Mrs, Alfred Mathews, Otter
burn, Manitoba, who is visiting
in the community told of the
active work ’’Farm. Forums” are
doing in the province which he
is from.
A dainty lunch was served,
and a social time enjoyed by all.
Next Monday November 20 a
number plan attending the Farm
Forum Rally at Arva, on Nov.
27. Meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Scott Ried.
Recreation -committee in char
ge are: Mrs. Roy Thompson and
Mr. Joe Carey.
gffl
* Tie Clips
Station Wagon Coats
Topcoats
Overcoats
Or a New Suit
Arrow
Sport Shirts
Make a big
every man,
k
McKnight & Walper
1 1950 is the fiftieth anniversary of the Wear-Ever line in Canada*
*These aluminum cocking utensils were introduced here at the
beginning of the century. Their popularity grew so rapidly that, by 1912,
a new factory was needed to supply the demand. This teas built in
Toronto. It was the first plant in Canada to make aluminum articles —
and this was only a dozen years after the first Canadian smelter had
started making aluminum ingots at Shawinigan Falls.
Today Alcan has twelve plants, all of them engaged in the aluminum
industry, while more than 1000 independent companies across Canada
shape the metalinto all sorts of useful forms—from kettles to freight cars*