The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-13, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1950 -WGeorge Karl Kienzk The funeral services of George Karl Klenzle, oldest resident of iCreditou, were conducted Mon day, April 10, at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, by Rev, 3, V. Dahms, and interment was -made in the Evangelical Omeiery, Crediton. Mr. Kienzle, son, of Ludwig and Mary Kienzle, was born June 16, 18(54, at Kohler, Ontario, and passed away April 6, 1950, at his late home in Creditou, being in hi's 96 th yeax*. Seventy years ago he married Magdalena Boyer, who prede ceased him in 1911. This union was blessed with four daughters, (Ada) Mrs, Harry Kuhn, of Kit chener; (Clara) Mrs. , Charles Braun, of Detroit; (Rita) Mrs. Clifford Taylor, of Alberta; and (Elsie) Mrs. Fred Furlong, of near Dundas, and one son, Bruce, at home. Previous to his retirement to Creditou in 1914, Mr, Kienzle was a farmer, first neax* Delhi, and then iu_ Stephen Township. He was a life member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, and served his Lord .in various offices of the local con gregation. Besides his five children, he leaves to mourn ten grandchild ren, .and eleven great-grand children. Coal deposits discovered in the Garo. Hills in Assam, India, are high in sulphur content. THE NEW $H£DWAY Minas Bring You The Wonderful New DELAVALTULL-FLO’TEATCUP Greatest Advance in Machine Milking Since the Introduction of De Laval Magnetic Pulsation Control Fastest milking, most comfor table teatcup everdevised... the new De Laval "Full-Flo" Teat Cup holds proper posi tion on the teat throughout the milking. New one-piece liner permits unrestricted blood circulation ... easiest to assemble and disassemble. OStAVAl STER1MQ OnSy Thaw Great New De Laval Milkers Give You "CONTROLLED MILKING" R. B. Williams Phone 368-J Exeter BRINDLEY Rev. Harold Currie preached a very inspiring* Easter message Sunday last in Brinsley United Church. Special music by the choir with the anthem entitled, “He Lives’’, and a solo by Wes ley Watson entitled “Beyond the Sunset” with Mrs. Jack Treve thick at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Marion of Sombra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mae Allison. Mr. and Mrs. George Neil and Irene of Lieury spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Trevethick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley at tended the funeral of their uncle, the late George Williams, Park hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevethick and Miss Marvol Watson of Lon don spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of To ronto and Ted McGroven of Ham ilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Clover Lewis and Douglas.Mr. and’ Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker of Shipka. . Mrs. Beatrice Dixoxx has rent ed her farm on the 4tli Conces sion of McGillivray Township to Mr. Wilfred Dixon, . Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Trevethick spent Good Friday with Mrs. Hess of Zurich. Those who spent Easter Sun day with Mr. J. L. Amos and Gertrude were Mr. and Mrs. J. Schofield of 'Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. John Amos aixd Mr. Verne Middleton of London, and Mrs. F. Middleton of Saint John, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and Sandra and Mrs. Tillie Sholdice of London spent the "week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lewis. Mrs. Buckhorn of Ailsa Craig visited recently with Miss Gert rude Ainos. Miss Jean Colther spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Eddy of Nairn. Miss Eleanor Pickering of Lon don. spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Ellwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whittard and children of St. Catherines spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. 4 Mrs. Beatrice Dixon spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Glavin. Mr. Verne .Morgan of London, and Mr. Hilton Banting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. Mr. William Bradley of Park hill is at present boiling syrup fox* Mr. Harold Corbett. News of Interest to Huron County Farmers By GORDON GREIG The annual meeting of the Ontario Farm Radio Forum was held in the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday, April 6, with around 300 delegates and interested parties present. Mr. Jim Powers of Chepstow, Ont., and Sec, Fieldman fox* Bruce County is the chairman of Ontario Farm Forum for the coming year. A new Constitution for On tario Farm Radio Forum was presented and adopted. We now have six zones-—Huron is in zone 2, with seveix other coun> ties-—Grey, Bruce, Perth, Wel lington, Waterloo, Oxford and Brant. Ed Lang* of Chatsworth is representative for zone 2 on the Forum Council. It was pointed out at this meeting that the forum is the mouthpiece of the Federation of Agriculture and we should make more use of it in promoting co operative thinking among the farmers in our county. Representatives f r o m labour organizations were represented at the meeting and an invitation was extended to Ontario Farm Radio Forum to have a repre sentative attend some of the im portant labour meetings in the future. We hear a great deal the last couple of years about the high cost of maintaining school areas. There is another side to this developement that is not so prominent but is worthy of mention. A few years ago a farmer’s son would attend high school for two or three years and then return to the farm to make a lifetime occupation of farming. In those two or three years he developed his ability to think clearly and perhaps obtained a bettex* knowledge on how to ap proach a new problem, but he learned very little about actual farming and farm problems. Today we have Agriculture taught in our high schools. The farmer’s son can now acquire knowledge at his own school that a few years ago was only available at the Ontario Agri cultural College. This is a great advantage to rural families as the expense of sending a boy to high school and having him home every night is much less than sending him away to a city to take a short course. We as farm people should support this change in our high school curriculum to the" best of our ability. From time to time improvements may be made that will make it of even greatex* value to our families in the future, If we do not give it our utmost support we may find it replaced by some other subject that might have a greater ap peal to more urban-minded peo ple.“l< The April meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture will be in Clinton on April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural Board Room. SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reving- ton were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickins spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and the evening at the home of Mrs. Ina Hodgins of London. The occasion was in honour of Mr. T. iDickins who left for Corn ing, ;Sask., Friday morning. Mr. and Mirs. C. Ings, Kirkton, spent Bunday at the home of Mr. Hugh Davis. Master Larry Greenlee , spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and ‘Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston, Mr. and (Mrs. A. Elston and chil dren and Mrs. F. Davis were recent guests at the home of Mr. and JMrs. 'C. Weiburg. The Easter service was held in St. Patrick’s Church on Sunday with a large attendance. The church was decorated with spring flowers. HENSALL Miss Barbara Michie of Inger soll visited this jveek with Mrs. Bertha McLaren and Donald. Miss Viola Lemmon and friend Miss Ninxmo of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mr., nnd Mrs. William Parke. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson of Toronto spent the week-end with the latter’s .mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poster, of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Hax'old Foster and son, Wingham, and Miss .Jean Foster of London were Easter visitors with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Foster, Dr, William T. Joynt of Lon don spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Miss Amy Lammie of London visited over the holiday week end with Jidr mother ,Mrs. Lam- j mie and sister, Miss Greta Lam mie, Miss May Schwalm of London spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. The play entitled “Here Comes Charlie’’ presented in the Town Hall Monday evening by the Thames Road Young People and directed by Mrs. Mair under the auspices of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 was largely attended and splendidly .presented. Mr. Peter L. McNaughton was "master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr and f.aih- ily spent the holiday week-end with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr at Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerslake of Toronto were .week-end visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William McLean and family .and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elder and family of Ham ilton and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Passmore, Salford, were holiday visitors with theii’ parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs. Hannah Jones of Walker ton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore spent a few days recently at Niagara Falls- Twenty-five racial groups make up Montreal’s population. THAMES ROAD « Birds use mud cement in building nests. PROTECT-INSURE W. Herman Hodgson Cigarette Only a small cigarette—but before it burned itself but it did $10,000 worth of damage! Fortunately, the furnishings it destroyed were insured. . . . . though some of them were heirlooms with a sentimental value that can .never be re placed. Leave Nothing to Chance—Or Fire May Leave You Nothing. LJEa Exeter Radio & Electric V Large and Small Appliances V General Wiring of All Kinds V Radio and Appliance Repair PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP, ——A * STOP And Think! What would happen if your steering gear were to break at 50 mph Why take chances on* breakage and excessive wear on parts and tires when the following equipment is at your service and operated by a factory-trained mechanic ? •JOHN BEAN FRAME-MASTER VISUALINER to correct your frame and steering* troubles JOHN BEAN VISUAL BALANCER to balance your wheels in the position in which they run, thus saving excessive wear y JOHN BEAN HEADLIGHT BEAM ALINER to correct headlight troubles and avoid traffic ac cidents from glaring lights. It’s a pleasure to drive when they are Correctly adjusted. These Services Are Available At ED’S IMPERIAL SALES & SERVICE Phone 38-W Exeter I Phone: I Office 24 I Res. 16 2 J 1 Exeter, Ont. I»------------------ - The Insurance Man t Acreage For Malting Barley Contracted e Seed Supplied • Guaranteed Market We have our Contracts ready now. Our acreage is limited so get your contract early. Seed Grain For Sale Reg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats ....... $1.65 Certified Clinton Oats ..... Reg. Erban Oats .............. Commercial No. 1 Beaver, Ajax, Clinton, Erban Oats ...................... . Commercial No. 1 Alaska Oats ..... Reg. Montcalm Barley ....................... Commercial No. 1 Barley, Galore, 21 ....................................... .......... ..... Commercial Montcalm Barley ......... Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat Certified Cascade Spring Wheat ....... $3.00 Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed Inquire for Prices bus. bus. bus. per pei* per Cartier, per per per ....... $1.75 . $1.75 Exeter, . $1.35 $1.50 ... $2.75 Barboff, O.A.C* .. $2.25 . $2.25 $2.50 bus. bus. bus. per per pel* per bus. bus. bus. bus. CANN’S MILL LIMITED Miss Ferne Rodd of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearce and family of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al lison. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, who were married on Saturday in Thames Road United Church. Miss Una Calder of’ Thames- ville attended the Hodgert-Cann wedding on Saturday and spent i the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann Misses Rdsemary and Nancy Passmore are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham Of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohde, Exeter, attended the Hodgert-Cann wed ding on Saturday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Many ladies of this commun ity attended the trousseau tea on Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann in honoux* of their daughter, Jean. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William. Rohde were Mr. Harry Stephens of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde and Laura May of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson and Jerry of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller, Norma and Lome, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wel lington Haist of Crediton. The South Huron Ministerial met at the manse on Monday afternoon of this week. Rev. Mr. C. L. Langford of Exeter was guest speaker. Lunch was served by the hostess. There Was a large attendance at the religious film “Golgotha” at the church on Sunday eve ning. Elimville presented their play “Coveralls” on Tuesday evening of last week. It was well pre sented. Mission Circle will be held at the home of Miss Annie Simp son on Saturday afternoon at. 2:15 p.m. Sunday School will be at the regular hour of 10:15 a„m. and church service at 11:15 p.m, on Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Duncan spent the Week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner. Mrs. Hubert Hunter is a pa tient in the hospital in London. We hope for a speedy recovery. MisS Ida Hall of London ana Mrs, Bert Bayne Of Wellburn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Elford. Community Night Held On Thursday evening the reg ular community night was held at the Thames Road School with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mr. and Mi’S. William Ferguson were in change of tile program. Prizes for euclire went to: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Harold Rowe; ladies’ low, Mrs. Charles Borland; men’s high, Gordon Maver; lone hands, Mac Hodgert; men’s low, Lloyd Beaver. A delicious lunch was then served. Average profit of Canadian manufacturing companies is only six and two-fifths cents out of every sales dollar. Most destructive insect ever to invade Canada’s spruce-balsam forests is the spruce budworm. ? * business **■——* 0J l*je Since 18T? t0 ask a , en you ask for FAVOUR 'fenh:th0USeWife « asfcing a favour.. shet^ Soods for wh,hSheisbuying °n delivery ,W111 Pay of business 1 3 niattef Ws credit So with ■your bank, ft* ,’S A “-hasth^Xr’ * Aad - ^ich his ^k^ by revenue, fo,as anxious to sell groceries. And fl 8to«r, the bant ‘ W4n« co know that hA”^"^ “ b' paid for his h 'Sy°‘°S ?4th«ioanswillbe.e ds”‘ thcf fail due. That , Whcn good business. ’ 00’ “ oaly 0X16 of the We published this message first in 1945. It was a fait statement then .,. it is a x fair statement now . . . and We believe it bears repeating. Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in all walks of life have since proved ask fo'”4 '^b. look CCaSi°n tO W Come feeling that favour hut at xt this tO ^nk, no you have „ _ , t0 oifer the Wbich"wij/be'r“ p/oP°s!^>» y°U4«<i‘bhisinst?tX'bOthta for themselves, by the experience of borrowing at the Bank of Montreal, the full meaning of this message.... that if your proposition is sound, there's money for you at the B of Al. Yes, when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour, manager DISO mnM