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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 11A A a •2 ••• • 5 5 e ' '.4 4 ›.1 -.4 .11 THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 341, 2955 Coccidiosis When eoccidlosie strike; your flock Yeti must movefast o .save as •trianY valuable Was as possible. You. .must also use the most effective Anodise - tion available, And that is • NIXON'S CO-SUL,711EX SOLUTION rot.prodact combines three specific sulfa drugs, found ,by experimenta- tion to be. more effective. In stopping coccidiosis than any .single, 94Ifa. We guarantee that. ,c0-4,4,4TIIEX. will give satisfactory MONEY results or YOUR- pAck, 10 .02. SULMET Poultry Drinking Water Solution 428 OZ. $20.00 16 OZ, ,, . .... . ;4.00 REN -O -SAL TABLETS Dr. saisburre 100 . 250 , 500 $ 1.65 $ 3.60 $ 6.00 • SULQUIN • Dr. satsbury's 128 OZ. •, I. s:. $ 7.65 SULFA-NOX Purina . 128. oz. .. . ..... .,..,:.,, ..... • • HUntieYS Drug. Store PHONE 50 • EXETER "Enjoy your Share" -"For 58 pears 1 have fished,' and for 61 years hunted this boundless recreational Province of Ontario. 1 am - starting my "grandson- on another half century of it, -knowing in my bones that it *till last. Ontario'8 1..1derness 6' resources are now in the care ' of enlightened and imagi- native men. 04 • out and enjoy .your share." Gregory Clark Gregory Clark whose columns are ' read by thousand, is a booster for holidaying hi Ontario. You'll 'more than agree* with hint if you seek your own vacation in Ontario this year. , . What a variety or tempting resort areas ' to choose from— North, South, West or East. ,And what a variety of pleasure— fishing, boating, lake -and beach, museum and shrine, booming industries in city, mite and forest. • More than 74,000 miles of paved highway and secondary • roads promise comfortable travel. Reminders of Ontario's • fascinating history dot the countryside 'and schoolbook history be,comps alive in its setting.. It's Ontario that has so many multi -varied attractions for you this year. Atid, accommodation rates are reasonable for a •true ' family holidaY. Send in the coupon below and learn of Ontario's Treasure Trove indetail. KNOW Former Crediton Lady. Narks Golden Event Relatives and friends in •Cred- it= have received word .of the golden wedding •anniversary of M. and Mrs, Fredeilcit Currey o'SeheWaing, Mich. Mrs. Currey, the former Carolina Finkbelner, was born and raised near •Cred- iten. The romance of a italf cwt.- tal7 ago• began when Miss Pink- heiner and her sister Ida visited relatives in Sebewaing in 1903. Deciding they liked the plaee, the young ladies decided to stay, and accepted positions as clerks in a stare. In the same boarding house, wits a yoling man named Frederick Currey, so acquaint- ance grew to .love and later to marriage. • Mrs. Currey was one of eight children, seven of them are liv- ing -Mrs. Anna, Messner of Park Ridge, 1114 Mrs, Currey; Mrs, Ida Geiger, Sask.; Harry, of Man, itoba; Mrs. Laura Miller of B.C.; Miss Edna Finkbeiner, Chicago •and. MTS. R. (Leona) Slotzer, Sask. john of Manitoba died in 154. The Curreys retired from farm- ing last year and built a home near the Evangelical church, of which they are both menthers. Eight of Mrs. Currey's uncles served as ministers, •four brothers of her father and four brothers of her mother, iGne of her fath- er's brothers!, Dr. Thomas Fink- beiner of Naperville. Ill., is stilt enjoying good health at 90 years of age, Mre. Curfey's mother mis- sed reaching 101 years of age by 25 •days. • • Women's Institute.. Crediton" Women7s iInstitute held the final meeting eff the spring season in the Community Centre 'on Wednesday • evening. Meetings will now :be withdrawn until September. President Mrs. R. Motz was in charge and koll call was answered by naming "a • Grandmother's Cure." Plans were discussed on entering ar- ticles at District Annual being held in • Thames Road Church June 1, and serfing a tea to older citizens of the community 11111111111111111111111111MIMMIMMIMI Window • Shades Paper, cloth and plastic --- all colors and sizes. Venetian Blinds ' Tho new "Plezalume" blind, - as nationally advertised. - Drapery Track Do away with old-fashioned curtain rods—use the new "Rees" Drapery Track Flooring' — Phone -- 718 Exeter 133 Zurich IIIILIIUIILIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII4IDIHI1IIHIIIII o' on June 4, when information to. ward compiling the Tweedsmuir Book will be appreciated. Mrs. Wade presided for the program, when the motto "Home is Mother's Kingdom" was pre- sented by Mrs. -Sam King. .A Paper on "Health" was given by Mrs. Robt. Reid and a piano solo by Mrs. P. W. Norio*. talk on "Memories" was given y Mra. D. Silverthorne and a reading by Mrs. d4. P. 13oulianne, Mrs. W. Mack reported on the W.I. con- ference held in Guelph. Hostesses were Mrs. H. Schenk, Mrs. R. Reid, Ws, S. King, Mrs, J. Wade, Mrs. D. Silverthorne and Mrs. L. P. Boulianne. (,) Men's Club Meets The Men's Club of the Brine- Shiplta and. Crediton churches served a banquet in the Crediton church school rooms on Monday evening with the ladies invited. Two selections were giver, by the Crediton male quartette -Messrs Ed. Chambers, Rey King, Murray Neil and Rev. Parrott, Rev. H. J. Snell of Exeter spoke on "The Lost Radiance -joy." Personal Items Mrs. George ,Stevenson return- ed from London Hospital on -Sat- urday and 18 progressing favor- ably. Mr. Albert Wolfe is a patient in Victoria Hospital and is under observation. Carol Glanville, who suffered a fall'in her home and fractured her arm spent a few days in hos- pital. Mr. Lester MoIseac and son John of Detroit called on friends in town on Friday,. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley spent Friday and 'Saturday in Toronto and attended the Wilson -Insley wedding Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Insley visited with the form- er's parents in Stratford on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall arid. daughters of Windsor visited during the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. Mrs. D. Ilogarth of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. A. M. Berry, ' Mr. Ileotor• Massey of Toronto Bible College spent the weekend with Mr. Calvin Fahrner and ad- dressed the young .people in the Evangelical church on Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Oestricher attended a funeral aC Hanover on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk and ,daughters of Ancaster spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. H. Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodge and sons and , Mrs.M. Gallop spent...several days at Sudbury. Mrs. William" Smith is spend- ing this week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Faist -and sons of St. Thomas visited on Monday with Mrs. M. Feist. Mrs. Feist and sons are spending the week here. Mrs, Bella Finkbeiner of Exeter ilpent a few days with Mrs, Mary Wein. Mr. and. Mrs. Grant Roessler and Mr. Carmen Roessler 'of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mrs. William Messier. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Listoen spent the weekend in Detroit. Anniversary seivices will be held in the Evangelical' TJ.:B. church on Sunday. Speciai Price On The Pressure SysteM With • Thel,Vorld's Safest Pump! • Direct Drive All Working. Parts Enclosed BEtrER'iti FRE °Mario's Provintlal "The Trillium" rA...i......1 1 ONYsitio TRAVEL. Real 17i, . $ , $7 COLLEGE St, TORONtO, ONTARIO, i I i 1 PUASt SEND Mt A FREE ROAD MAP AND 1 1 ?MAI INFoRMAtiON AhOUY 00,016. I I I 1 I 0 4 1 1 / SANS I i 1 1 i.iii.wiewidooka..., a., • 4444•'....lreiliiii . 1 II titIEKT ' I 1. I II1 feiptiv4.44.q. ........... . . rit...4ii$041,44.d.04,, ! 1 Nil' dlAntt II, • I ItLtAit 'HUNT hiAllt.1) . I 011terk. beparHaM 64 Ttewel & 06114y Roo. teal F. Gotta, Ct.C., Minliter. FAMOUS BEATTY PRESSURE SYSTEM SHALLOW WELL OR DEEP 'WELL PUIVIPS • See Us ToOal. . . EXETER. • . DISTRICT Phone tit Collett Nathaniel Corbett ,.8.rinsley Farmer • Funeral ,.services. were held from the Trooper -Hockey funeral tome on Monday afternoon for • Nathaniel Dorbett„ 88, •who died at.South Nitro)* Hospital On .Sat- urday, May 21, after an inflow of three months. Rev. N. D. Xlior officiated and interment was in St. Ames' Cemetery,. .01andehoyet: where members of the L.O.L. oon- ducted the graveside .service. Mr. Corbett was torn in MO-. QUUvray township and farmed' there until 20 years ago When he married to the former vrortlayre.dto EXeter. Forty-six years ago he was Mary Ellen .FlYnn, Of hfcGilli. AnlIgencwanas aoutnueromuberi3o1L8tat,ey1V.1, attryn'4$ the. Loyal Orange Lodge,. Surviving besides bis Iif O are. two sons, Jutson and Nytnianv both of London; two daughters,' Eva, lvfrs. Douglas Treibner, :and.; Hilda, Mrs. Russell Brintnell; both of Exeter* a brother, Syl, Vester, of Athabasca, Alta., .and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers. were Frank .Treib- nor, -George X.,awson, Archie Ilya - Man, Antos Wright,. Melvin INI„ wards and John Flynn. Flower Show At Kirkton The 'Kirkton Horticultural So. eiety held its annual May Flower Show in Aberdeen Hall on Tues- day evening, May 17, with 90 in attendance. Harold Baker, assistant Ag Rep of Huron County, showed colored elides of his tripe to -Trini- dad and Jamaica -and to England and Scotland. Be also provided pictures of Huron County 4-H activities. Mrs. Allen McDougall, Fuller- ton, and David Levy rendered musical nuMbers. Mrs. ,W, Selves, the president, conducted the meeting. The hall was beautifullydecorated with lilacs and tulips under the C011.a venorship of WS. Harold Hern. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wiseman spent the Weekend in Sarnia with Mrs. C. A. Campbell. , - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, or Stratford, spent the holiday weekend in Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, • Mr, and Mrs. Reg Stagg, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and Julie, of Staffs., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blommaert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewitt and Terry, of Toronto, •are spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna: Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flewett, of Varna, .and Mrs. McQueen and daughters. .1.mprovement Of Soil Junior :Farmer .'Plan major soil and crop improve- ment program is being lindertaik en among junior Farmers in, Hu- ron this year, Agriculture Pooreisentetive G. W. Montgomery an- nounced this Week. The program, to be launched this month WIth the taking of soil samples, will be a Icing-renge one to include Parra PlanataXf crop rotation, increased yields and other ImPertaut soil projects. • All of the .six junior farmer clubs in the county will partici- pate in the program which AS he- ing conducted with the co -opera.' tion of the Ontario Agricultural college, Guelph. "It's high time we were learh- ing more about our soils," said Mr, Montgomery, in explaining the reason for the program. "We should he better informed about our land and what it will pro- duce." The juniors will take samples of their farm soil this month and these will be forwarded to O.A.C. ,in June. Later in the fall, a soils expert will report his findings to the group and discuss with each member Individually the con- dition and requirements of his Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homey At- tended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John Ferguson of Aylmer on Sunday, Mr, T. C. McLeod, Aurora, spent the holiday with his sister, Mrs. Samson McFalls and other relatives. Mrs. VIeFalls returned with him to spend a few days in Aurora, • Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rundle, Hugh and Allen, Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Miss Blanche Mor- gan were in Ridgetown, on Friday attending the graduation exer- cises. -uugh graduated from the Western Ontario Agricultural School. Sports -4-Continued from Page 3 W.O.A.A. entries in miner baseball will get underway when the present school examinations are over. We have entries in all groups from Pee Wee to Juvenile and hope to have a junior girls' entry as well. All together we will have 16 ball teams operating in Exeter. • . Exeter Legion Mohawks got.off to a good start on Monday by taking their first two games. Big- gest thrill of the morning game was the long ball home run of Bob Russell and his. pitching the full game. Don Wells came through with, some good fielding and hitting. Both are local boys. Order famous 'blue coal' now for the Fall and save $$$ Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now 'at today's low prices, litrVe your supply of colour:marked 'blue coal' on hand when you need it. ORDER NOW PAY LATER ea the 'blue coal' BUDGET PLAN Mak. email down payment ifteviatid the Wino* over many etidathei Ord.I HOW! , FORD FUELS And Building :Products Phone 269. • °bine TL coi' Exeter loud. Marks will be given soil and crop record books to file the re- crop.yields, farm planning and crop rotations ,and :all informa- tion relating to Sells and crops. South HuronJunior Paraders are .0o -01)0;101w with the pro- gram and are taking soi samples. this .mouth. .Specimens .from dif• ferent sections of .the farm. must be taken. They will be -submit- ted to 04.0. at the June 1 mfeet-, ing of the PIO. . • .. • . . • *BUY A NEW,FAS111011011 WATCH BAND and get up to $2 allowance on your old watch strap,. cord or band., LA • PETITE A full expanslop that will fit any Isdy's watch. Yellow, pinker White gold filled. BELVEDERE -Full expansion 4or men's+ Watches. Rugged, hansom.. Yellow geldi filled only. so S. B. Taylor so* EXETER • IrtItli10711,11111t AMWMASPAINACCIIHA44AMIRMSMAAMAMMIMMAI440alla • '54 • • '53 9 '03 • '02 • '51 • '51 1 '51 • '50 • '50 • '60 • '49 • '48 • '38 • '41 • '40 1• '41 • '35 Hot Weather Specials 1..S.M.F,T. FORD COACH—See this one at $811,4791 FORD COACH --Low mileage PONTIAC COACH—A giveaway at 441,15 METEOR COA:CH—Try and beat it $1,095 peonwEeVroSEDAN METEOR COACH FORD SEDAN FORD SEDAN.—Radio—She's good buy! $ 895 OLDS COACH—Radio, hydramatie $ 850 METEOR CLUB COUPE—OK $ 796 FORD COACH ... . ....,.. ..... , ... .. . . ... . . $ oos CHEV COACH600 ICHEV COACH—She's OK $$95 FORD COACH HUDSON COACH t They're Junkers $' 50 MERCURY COACH FORD COACH Your 'Choice $ 99.0 Trucks '52 FOR• '49 'CI-IRV PICKUP—Nice s$1,620500 ee' FORD 3-TON—Worth the Money • '419 CHDV SEDAN DELIVERY—OK $ 550 • '47 FORD 2 -TON SFAKE—A good one $ 295 1 1. 3 *tarry Snider Motors Phone 624 LIMITED - . Exeter 3 rg • HYPR9.., and the Weather The man on the pole is typical: of the many Hydro employees who sterid ready* 24 hairs a day, 7 days a week, to respond to emergency calls for service, If trouble is of a minor nature Serve is restored promptly. Sometimes however, due to severe storxns, sleet or hurricanes, trouble reaches major proportions. When this happens, crews work hard and fast, to repair wires, replace poles and burnt A' ,out distributing equipment. This work is carried out at any hour of • the day or night until service is restored, fog these Men appreciate that wherever wires run people depend upon electricity for most of the conveniences and Comforts of / Modern liVing, The great scope and fletibility of Ontario 11ydro's province -wide operation, its resources of manpower and equipment, make it possible to cope with emergencies when they ' DCCD.r. 'Pi. 414 411: °,