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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 4if PHOTOGRAPHER ExeterPhone 343 Brides - Elect foy Wedding Invitations — Serviettes —- Coasters THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE |M|■ And we suggest that you make your ap­ pointment now while there’s still time for "be­ fore Christmas” delivery. &ET FULL STRENGTH GENUINE ETHYLENE GLYCOL Moto-Master “PERMA-FILL” IpO-MASli^ “perma-fill” > THE TIME$-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Thames Road Group Elects Mrs. Reg Hodgert was named president of the United Church W.M.S. for 1956. Other officers are vice-presidents, Mrs. Mac- Hodgert and Mrs. Melvin Gardi­ ner; secretary, Mrs. Melvin Gardi­ ner; treasurer, Mrs. Arnold Cann; Group leaders, convenor Mrs. Harold Rowe; group 1, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Glen Stewart^ 2, Mrs. Harold RoWe, Mrs. Lee ber; 3, Mrs. Gordon Stone, Aimer Passmore; pianist, William Rohde; nominating mittee, Mrs. Robert Jeffery George Kellett, and Mrs. Donald Bray. W.A. officers 1956 Mrs, Ray Clarke was appointed president of the W.A. for 1956. Other officers include^ as vice- presidents, Mrs, Wm. Ferguson, Mrs, Wiseman; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Coward; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Stone; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Cann; ass’t. pianist, Mrs, Archie Morgan; Secretaries; Christian citizen­ ship—Mrs. E. J. Pym; missionary monthly, Mrs. Wm. Elf ord; press, Mrs. Wm. Rohde; associate mem­ bers, Mrs. Victor Jeffrey; litera­ ture, Mrs. Wiseman; community friendship, Mrs, W, J. Moores; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Reg Hodgert; supply, Mrs. Wiseman; Mission Band superintendents, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs, Donald Ker- nick; baby band supt’s. Mrs. Mel­ vin Gardiner, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; representative to South Huron Hospital, Mrs. Victor Jeffery; and nominating committee—Mrs. Per­ cy Stone and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. William Stew­ art and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickenson and family of Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alquire and Bonnie of Norwich were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs. Aimer Passmore spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of Dearborn, Mich. Mrs. Ryland of Saskatoon is ■visiting with Mrs. Moore and Mr.’ and Mrs. William Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urquhart of Kirkton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian and Barry were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery vi­ sited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Edward, of Elimville, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Cann. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert were guests on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert of Lon­ don. Web- Mrs. Mrs. com- Mrs. POLAR BRAf^ FULL-STHENGTH REGULAR-GRADE ETHYLENE GLYCOL — at a bargain’ price. Special* inhibitors guard against rust and corrosion. Permanent anti­ freeze protection keeps your car safe all Winter long. Equal io many of the best-known brands selling up to $4.30 a gaUon. Sold only in sealed contain­ ers. SAVE SAFELY I a GALLON QUART ,54 » cnnnoifln tirc corporatiou Moto-Master “SUPER” 3.19 GALLON QUART ,85 best that money can Extra-quality 100% op- moToniAsiER SUPER Down Earth By D. I. HOOPER Farm Management Farming today has become big business. According to economists at O.A.C. the average. lOO-acre Ontario farm, along with stock and' equipment represents an in­ vestment of approximately 20 to 30 thousand dollars. Mr. H. Hkn- nam in the Rural Co-operatoi' re­ cently made the statement that farming is a high capital business but is the one which gives the least net' return on dollars in­ vested. Huron County’s Ag, Rep. Gerry Montgomery, is organizing a Farm Management Association. This will be a Two Year Project. General Program Associations are formed for two years, or shall have two years co-operatative supervision by the local agricultural representative, and the farm management exten­ sion worker. Members agree to keep farm records. They agree to submit these records for summary and analysis. Following the analysis, members agree to table their ac­ counts and criticism of ations. Objectives To teach small groups of farmers in com­ mercial agricultural areas of the Province. To acquaint said! groups with enough economic terms so they can utilize them in analyzing their own businesses. To assist the farmer within the Association to plan his operations effectively and to build balance into his type-of-farming. To co-operate with agricultural representatives, associates, and as­ sistants so that they, in turn, may operate such associations or groups with a minimum of assist­ ance from outside personnel. To establish certain manage­ ment practices among association farmers which will maintain, on their own farms, net incoine. Instruction Each year there discussions during winter months. Year No. 1 During Year No. Shall center around, topics i 1. Size of Business 2. Use of Investment 3. Use of Labour 4. Production of Livestock 5. Production of Crops 6. Combination of Enterprises. In addition to the above, dis­ cussions regarding the use of credit, value of farm land, and income tax filing, will be woven into the five sessions. At designated times association members will be required to learn how to draw up an inventory of their farm business. Accounts shall be ihaintained in the Ont­ ario Farm Account Book. No. 2 (revised). Summer Program During the summer the asso­ ciation members shall have a tour to accept constructive their individual oper- business principles to a satisfactory shall be five the fall and of members’ farms. They also desire to visit well-organized record-keeping farms in a differ­ ent area. Tours should be super­ vised by the agricultural repre­ sentative and farm management extension worker. „ Records Are Summarized And Analyzed' At The End Of The First Year, Year No. 2. There should be five discussion meetings during the second year, The first of these may be used for the summarization of farm records. Possibly two “discussions should be spent in pointing out the weak­ nesses and strengths of the vari­ ous farm businesses within association. Supervisors will sist members to budget for coming year. One discussion regarding look for farm business will allow the members to plan for the crop season to come. A final meeting at the end of the two year program might feat­ ure a mixed banquet with suit­ able speakers.♦ * * * The most of us are rather^ re-* ticent about our business activi­ ties but perhaps the sharing of any ideas in a farm management association would, as pointed opt in the objectives, establish cer­ tain management practices which will maintain a satisfactory net income. True, many farmers have est­ ablished. very excellent on their farms. But are best ones ? That is the $64,000 There are many angles be overlooked without proper guidance. Constructive criticism is possibly the quickest way to find out what you want to know—if you have lots of time you can wait and listen; if you are in a hurry have a guided dis­ cussion and listen. For complete information of Huron Farm Management Asso­ ciation contact your Ag. Rep. Gerry Montgomery, Clinton. He’ll be glad1 to give you the dope. way the as- the out- programs they the question, that can Data On 1 discussions the following Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Army Record AOTS Topic The record of the third division of the Canadian army during “Operation Overlord” in the clos­ ing months of the last great war was graphically tpld by E. D. Bell at the monthly AjO.T.'S, in James Monday evening. ‘Mr. Bell outlined dous planning and that was required, together “with the necessary secrecy before at­ tempting to cross the English channel and land troops with all equipment on the French coast. He was introduced by Garnet Hicks. 'A quartette of young ipen from Turner’s church near Clin­ ton favored with several num­ bers. Caffrey Cann outlined the boys’ work that is being sponsored by the group in connection with the teenagers, The meeting was chaired by Dr, H, H. Cowen and assisting in the devotional exercises were Carfrey Cann and Tom McMillan. A sing song.was led by Norman Walper with Lawrence Wein at the piano. Grant McDonald and his com­ mittee provided scalloped pota­ toes, cabbage salad and cooked meat together with apple pie, cheese and coffee for the supper meeting. meeting of St. Church the <stupeu- preparatlon ............................... . UM,.,...............-I ........ ......'I' U. ■'...-... H. J. CORNISH & I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS | I H. J. Cornish, L, F. Cornish, D. Mitchell |. | 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT, | ■ cnmgruMst s ■E Make Iler heart skip a beat on Christmas morn, as her dearest dream, comes true*in a lovely diamond ring chpsen now -from our stunning collection. Men! Choose Your Diamond ’ In Private Phone 3 79-J for an evening appointment when you can choose your ring with care and in complete privacy. THINK! CREDIT ONLY WITH For Your Convenience We Have A ’ LAY-AWAY CHOOSE THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS NOW GAN YOU BE SURE! JACK SMITH JEWELLER Phone 510 Call 508 Exeter For Your Fuel Oil Specialists Wouldn’t it be comforting to know that; (1) Your Fuel Oil could not possibly contain any Gasoline? (2) Your Supplier could issue a bona fide Insurance Policy to back up his Guarantee of Safety? Equipment Exeter Farm Is At Its Best Exeter ................................................................................................................................................. ... Anniversary The Elimville United Church celebrated the eightieth anniver­ sary on November 11 with a pot luck supper. Programme opened with a sing song led by Kenneth Johns. The male quartette Kenneth Johns, Lome Elford Gordon Ford Ron- Grace Routly played a piano in­ strumental; Dilmer Skinner, two humorous readings; Johnny Rid­ ley, a violin selection; Mrs. Gil­ bert Johns, a reading. Remenisenses of the church were given by Wm. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Clarke of Centralia spoke a few words. Mrs. Jas. Hor­ ne and Mr. Charlie Johns re­ ceived a gift being the oldest members of the church present Gordon Ford sang a solo. Personal Items Mr. Fred Lobb of Brucefield spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robison and family visited at the home of Mr. Charlie Shephens on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Garnet Johns of Sarnia si) ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mr. Elgin ■ Skinner of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family of Atwood visited on Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen 'Johhs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of Eden visited oil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb and family of Brucefield visited on Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. How­ ard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Floyd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of Credi- ton. Wednesday evening guests With Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cooper were Mr. and Mrs, Horace Delbridge and family Of Winehelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ring and family of Creditor Mr. and Mrs. Donald -—Please Ttirii TO Page 6 tests all types of anti-freeze _ Concentrated Methyl-Hydrate base — blended with special ■ corrosion and rust inribifors; 1 evaporation retarded*to give full winter protection at nor­ mal engine temperatures. Allows efficient car heater operation. Put anti-freeze in now! The buy! ____ ,___, .. proved Ethylene Glycol with new 3-step improved inhibi­ tors; won't foom or waste away. Harmless to hose, gas­ kets and cor finish. Protects down to 62 degrees below eero. New tow Price! ANTI-FREEZE TESTER THERMOSTATS RADIATOR HOSE-. GAS-FLOW Put into gas tank — Prevehfs gas line freeze-ups__„„_____ RAD, FLUSH — Removes rust and scale safely from clogged rod,___ RAD. SOLDER — Seals leaks permanently, prevents anti-freeze loss_____ FAN BELTS - Save up to 50%. Original equipment quality. 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