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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-27, Page 3CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth Time to ACT about Chicks Everything ‘points to fresh egg shortage next fall — good prices and wide size spread, when good birds started now* are reaching full production, Aim that market! Start Chicks right away. . them right. . .then be cashing, not just ing. for Bray .raise you'll wish- THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1950 Pa^ < /Chick Hatchery Phone 240 Exeter I Rev, G. Wanless Brucefield Speaker ’ Rev. Gordon Wanless, of St. Marys, was guest speaker for morning and evening services at Brucefield «United Church, on the occasion of the annual an­ niversary. At the morning service, Mrs. Archie Mustard, Brucefield, and Mrs. Frank Younge, of Zurich, sang a duet and the choir ren­ dered an -anthem, with Mrs. Ernie Williams, of Clinton, ‘be­ ing heard in solo parts. In the evening, special music was -sup­ plied by the triple male quartet of Clinton Radar School, Mem­ bers of the Fellowship Group served refreshments to the visi­ tors. Bean Growers Plant Barley Seeding operations are now general in this district. Wheat has survived the open wintei’ better than had been anticipated. Due to slow moving of the 1949 bean crop, together with the Bean Board’s request for a 10 per cent reduction in acreage, this region, normally one of the best bean producing districts in Ontario, is expected to experience a drop in the crop this year. Many bean farmers are taking on malt barley contracts. * PIANO LESSONS EUNICE M. NIXON, A.T.C.M. Thorough courses in both classical and pppular music. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music exams in both piano and’ theory. STUDIO AT 'RESIDENCE Phone 481-J Exeter We Specialize In All Kinds Of E Mofors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats — Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. Phone 232 M GARFIELD THOMSON « Guaranteed Market® Seed Supplied Seed Grain For Sale We have our contracts ready now. Our acreage is limited so get your contract early. Reg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats Certified Clinton Oats . ............. Acreage For Malting Barley Contracted 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 .......... ................................... ............... .. $1.65 per bus. .... $1.75 per bus. ... $1.75 per bus. Exeter, Cartier, ... $1.35 per bus. ... $1.50 per bus. .. $2.75 per bus. Barboff, O.A.C. ... $2.25 per bus. .... $2.25 per bus. THE'OLD HOME TOWN y.f:fjv STANLEY* h mi hi New Flower, Vegetable Added To Garden Gives Satisfaction DASHWOOD The choir of the Zion Luther­ an Church held ing Wednesday 19. The officers follows: President, Rhelnhold Miller; vice - president, Fidward Gackstetter; secretary - treasurer, Freida Rader; leader, Mrs. Wil­ liam Stade: assistant leaders, Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Helen Nadiger; librarians, Mel< vin Stade and Elmei' Rader; social committee, Gloria Kraft, Mrs. Milford Merner, Mrs, Rhein- hold Miller, Mrs. Elmer Rader and Edgar Restemayer. After the business, aeroplane bunco was played, the first prize going to Helen Nadiger and the consolation to Rheinhold Miller- A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge-— Shirley Haugh, Gloria Kraft and Mrs. Milford Merner. ■jb Daylight Saving Time into effect on Saturday at night. Church services will mence on D.S.T. on Sunday- On Monday afternoon while working on his farm. ' Arnold Kuntz found a radiosonde wea- The weather­ box contained and silk parachute. its annual meet- evening, April were elected as $ ** goes mid- com- <ft THERE'S MOHEY FOR C F [ n 4 For many farmers, operating funds are low at this time of year, It's the in-between period when there’s lots of expense, Iitt|e income, If this is your problem, talk it over with, your B of M manager. If you can plan repayment from* your farm ! income, there’s money for you at the B of M for seed, feed or fertiliser. Bank of .Montreal A new flower added to the garden each son will increase interest and satisfaction. In this way one be­ comes familiar with the steady improvement plant breeders and experimenters are continually making. Old favourites among the flowers and vegetables have been wonderfully improved in colour or quality and what is of great importance to Canada, there are than years far were ago. As ness, such corn, bers, strains would not have chance. Aiid the same applies to many formerly tender flowers. Technical 'people have various scientific tests for determining when the soil is ready for work­ ing and planting, but the old gardener simply takes a walk over it. If the soil is muddy and sticks to his boots then he finds other jobs indoors. But if the soil is damp but doesn’t squeeze tightly together into a ball it is just right to cultivate. And this rule holds good whether the winter snows have just gone or after a heavy summer shower. Secret Of Transpl anting Whether it is a tiny plant or a ten-foot tree, in transplanting the same basic rules apply. The main thing is to guard against the roots getting dried out. Keep them moist and do not expose to the air. All plants should be set in the earth a little deeper each time they are moved. Soil, which should be as rich and fine hardier sorts today­ in existence a few Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Crediton Branch; C. W. Parkinson, Manager Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Hensail Branch; ’ JOHN IRVIN, Managerther instrument, proof cardbomd the instruments tached to a red It had been released from Tol­ edo (Ohio) Airport on March 27. It is being turned in to the R.C.A.F. at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and family, and sister, Verna Birk, of Guelph, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Schatz and Mrs. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Witzel of San Francisco, -California, visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Wit­ zel, last Tuesday. Mrs. W. Matthews of London and Mrs. F. Watson and son, Jack, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell. Mrs. Getz of Killahoe is visit­ ing with her son, Rev, and Mrs. Getz and family. Mrs. Donald Restemeyer and daughter of London is spending this week with Mr. O. Reste­ meyer. Rev. Getz, Bert Carr and Ad­ dison Tieman are attending the conference in New Hamburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Tieman haVe returned from their honey­ moon and are now busy getting settled. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dark and two daughters of Windsor spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein- hagen. Miss Lavada Hartleib is con­ fine to her bed suffering from a heart attack. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Otto Restemeyer last week were Mr. and and A. and Mr. of London. was at-WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Let us give your car a thorough Spring check-up for the smoothest, safest Spring driving ever. Now that nice weather1 is right around the cor­ ner, don’t neglect your car. Drive in today—we’ll service your car—put it in tip-top driving condition. By GORDON L. SMITH or vegetable I as possible, is pressed firmly sea-1 about the roots. Water well after transplanting, and in the case of big shrubs or trees keep the soil moist for a few weeks. With small things like bedding plants, a little shade for the first few days 'will help, and it is best to do the transplanting in the evening or on a cloudy day. A corner of the vegetable gar­ den or some place at the back of the lawn is Often set aside to .grow flowers, especially for indoor bouquets. When a large supply of blooms is wanted fre­ quent cutting leaves the regular borders a bit shy. Most flowers suitable for cutting purposes thrive on the same sort of tivation that the vegetables Certain flowers, indeed, gladioli, sweet peas and others of which the foliage is not very attractive, are best grown with the vegetables. Covering Up In placing of fences or walls one can use growing screens and even the fence or wall will look more -attractive if partially hid­ den in this way. There are all. sorts of planting material avail­ able for this purpose. It will' be listed in any good catalogue. The perennial types are well known. Many people do not real­ ize that one can get quite good and quick results from annuals too. Dahlias, ornamental sun flowers, cosmos, spider plants are only some of many things that will reach three or four in height in a few. weeks. And there are quick-growing vines, too, like scarlet runner beans, sweet peas, hops and morning glories. hardi-a result of this new it 'is now possible to grow tender things as melons, tomatoes, etc., in areas where garden cucum- the old had a HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans family, of .Waterloo spent week-end with Mrs. “ rents, Mr. Laren. Miss Ada Gramm . of Adrian, Mich., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gramm. Mrs. Catherine Devlin is spend­ ing a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, in London,. Mr. Jack Peebles of London spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, William -Horton of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton. Mrs. Edna Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. .Ed. Cor­ bett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Par- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroed attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Harding at Logan’s funeral home, London, last week. Attend Music Festival The ninth annual Huron County music festival is being ■held this week in North Street United Church, Goderich, under the auspices of the Goderich Music Club. Monday’s sessions featured piano .sools with Mr. Clifford Pool’ of Western Con­ servatory of London as adjudi­ cator. The following pupils of Miss Greta Lammie A.T.C.M. participated: 6 years and under, and the pa-Evans and 'Mrs. R. Y. Mac- Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed Inquire for Prices Commercial Montcalm Barley ... Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat $2.50 per bus. Certified Cascade Spring Wheat ....... $3.00 per bus. Hensail A monthly income to you in th® event of your total disability through sick­ ness or accident Representative A. W. MORGAN A monthly income to you for life at retirement, ’ <* < ♦ W > < • ♦ '• -ft ft ft • ft • ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • DisTbimy monthly income to your dependents it you die before teaching retirement. This monthly income is doubled ff you meet with, death by Occident. AsA for our pamphlet “Four-Fold Protection Provides0* It will interest you. ^Gonswte ||* Confederation Life msao omce AsSOCiatlOIt t e s o w r o will cul- get. like Bobby Mickle, 76; 8 years and under, Beth Goddard, 77; 9 years and under, Charles Mickle, 79 (third prize); 10 years and under, Marie Jarrott, 75; 11 years and under, Dwayne Tinney, 8 years and Anderson and piano trio, 8 Rod Ferguson, Terry Forrest, The boys and e. Birk Miss spent Mrs. Milford Mclsaac, Mr. Mrs. Melville Vernon, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Angus Mack Dorothy, all of Detroit, and R. Armstrong and Herston, 88- South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 & 75; piano duet, unde r, Kathryn Jane Horton, 77; years and under, Buddie Johnston, 80 (first prize), feirls were accompanied by their parents who thoroughly enjoyed the music and profited by the adjudicator’s remarks. Arnold Circle Celebrates Twentieth Anniversary Mrs. Harold Bonthron was hostess at her home on Monday evening for the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary, celebrating their twentieth anniversary. The program was arranged by Mrs, Lawrence Baynham. The president, Mrs, William Brown, presided and opened the meeting with the call to worship, after which Mrs. Harvey Hyde took charge of the worship peribd. The hymn “When I -Survey The Wondrous Cross'* was sung. Mrs. Harold Bell read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Hyde gave a brief address on the scripture. A vocal duet by Mrs. 0. Kennedy and .Mrs. Tiberic entitled “Into The Woods The Master Went’* was much enjoyed. Mrs. Hyde led in prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Irwin gave an Easter reading. The hymn “Rejoice, The Lord Is King” was sung. Mrs. Ferguson introduced the guest speakers. Mrs. Bissett of Goderich, presi­ dent of Huron Presbyterial spoke briefly on the Synodical held at Brantford last week. Mrs. Taylor, secretary of the Presbytery, gave an interesting address in keeping with the twentieth anniversary of the Arnold Circle. The offer* ing was received and dedicated. Mrs. Harold Simpson .of Exeter contributed a delightful vocal solo. Mrs, G. Forrest accompan­ ied at the -piano. Mrs, G. Trayer read an article from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. C. Reid read the article from the Record. Mrs. Malcom Dollgall favoured with a piano solo which was much en­ joyed. Mrs. Harry Hoy gave an interesting report of the Synodi­ cal meeting which she and Mrs. C. Forrest attended in Brantford last week. The meeting c o n e 1 u d e d by singing “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” and the Benediction. Refreshments were served. The . table was beautifully arranged i with a birthday cake and candles I in silver candelbra. 1 I I i Spring Seeding MEN’S WORK BOOTS Triple Soles Army Boots Husky Full Leather Soles Full Double Soles - Proven in Service $7.756-11 Sisman & Sterling Acid Resisting Work Boots YOUNG CANADA’S FAVOURITE OUTING SHOES Take II Home Children « Boys - Giris - Men Retan Uppers - Armoured Heels 6-11 $8.50 Modern Wallpapers EXETER DISTRICT’S MOST COMPLETE STOCK Brown and Black EXETERPHONE 376 Choose It /ww/ir .........