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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-09, Page 4The Story In Shipka THE TIMES ADVOCATE, EXETER, gHWIOJOt^ FEBRUARY % 1956 MYPENS Wf 12 Bougies In A Package Hog Producers Uw. V.M.A, Mineral Mix With Your Own Grain Xou Will Get Good Hogs Cheaper Middletons Drug Store H«n»all Phone 20 Has Your Watch Stopped DON'T WORRY Bring It Or Send It To A. G. Hess & Son ZURICH We Can Repair It Promptly Repairs For Every Make Of 'Watches Plus 36 Years’ Experience Your Watch, Like Your Car, Needs Periodic Attention Mrs. Ed Gill Sr. of Grand Bend is visiting Mrs. C. K.Jerry* Mr. and and son of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther and Janet. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rus­ sell and family, Mr. and Mrs. •Ivan Russell, and Mr, Norman Russell of Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell and family of Wind­ sor Mr. and Mrs, Everett Rus­ sell and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Franks of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, Winston Baldwin of Cot- ■tam. Prize winners at <the Commun­ ity party in the school Friday night were, Ruth Clarke, Eleanor Sharpe, Mrs. Erwin Ratz, Mrs. Jack Pickering, Dave Sheppard, Don Ratz, Doug Lewis, Don Din- ney and Ross Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Topping of Kerwood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Love. The W.A. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.. Ross Love. Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mrs. Harry Shep­ pard, Mrs. Les Adams, Mrs. Ver­ ne Sharpe, and Mrs. Jack Ratz, conducted the worship service. Mrs, Major Baker read the topic. Mr. Ken Flear, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love sang a trie. Mrs. Jacob Ratz presided for the busi­ ness part of the meeting. with Love, Mrs. her Mr. Ken daughter, Love and Westman v» w tn < at O § IL o ui S o X z < o< z< u EXCLUSIVE A talent can be cultivated tranquility; a character only the rushing stream of life. FRANCHISE OF FOREMAN in in Miss Sarah Neil Biddulph Native Miss Sarah. Neil, 82, a patient for the last four years In Egerton St. nursing home, London, died Sunday in Victoria Hospital, She was born in Biddulph Township and lived in 50 years. Miss Neil Lawson and „ Co. for more than 30 years and was a member of St. Andrews' Presbyterian 'Church for many years. In her early years, she lived in Biddulph and was organist and choir leader of what was then- 'Centralia Methodist Church. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, February, 7, in Lon­ don. Her nephew, Rev. M, H, Elston, Centralia, officiated. Pall bearers were, Fred Elston, De­ troit; Fred Penwarden, Sarnia; Laverne Smith, London; Maur­ ice MacDonald, Gordon Wilson and Tom Kooy of Centralia. •Interment was in Exeter cem- is visiting with her daughter. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and family, accompanied by the form­ er’s grandmother visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey God­ bolt, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and Karen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Morley, Whalen. Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Kay Elston were Miss Hattie Hodgins, Lucan, and Mrs. E. L. Gibson, Exeter. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston were, Mr. and Mrs. John Veall family of P.M.Q. Centralia Mrs. Geo. Godbolt. Exeter. I LEGHORNS London for the past was employed with Jones Lithographing choir for one time Disband Safety Council Unless Interest Shown and and Flock Owners Wanted For 1957 ) By Customer Demand Lakeview Hatchery is now making arrangements to produce In Volume In 1957 n > z > □ > z z o 2 m O *n >73 DO O 73 > n73 m cn Hence Additional Flock Owners To cn Ul fid u< tn o ffl fid < IL o ui S o Produce Hatching Eggs For March And April-Hatched Chicks Are Required Rhode Island Reds are being imported from the two top R.I.R. egg-producing strains in U.S.A.—Parmenter and J. J; Warren R.O.P. Pure (Sussex are being imported to make up the commercial cross for next year. Z< Q < Z < V 4 o v> ui fid v < cd o tn. fid < IL o ui 3EO X z < 3 < z < V Lakeview Hatchery Increased Egg-Setting Capacity By 100,000 In January, 1956! • For Commercial Production In 1956, Lakeview Has: Foreman Leghorns eggs imported direef from Lowell, Michigan Foreman Leghorn x White Rock excellent dual-purpose cross ■ Red x Sussex x Arbor Acres White Rocks Special; DELIVERY WITHIN ONE WEEK— 1,000 EIGHT-WEEK-OLD LEGHORN x WHITE ROCK PULLETS Regular price $100. Now: $84.50 delivered. This is really an excellent flock of pullets! Still Available: • FOREMAN LEGHORNS HATCHING FEBRUARY 23 • SUSSEX x RED AND RED x SUSSEX HATCHING FEBRU­ ARY 23 AND 27 Phone 7, Exeter Or Drop In And See Sheldon ■ Just North Of The Blinker EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE OF FOREMAN LEGHORNS n> z> o > z Xo 2m O . -n >73 oo o > n to m</> n > z >□ Z o2 m O ■n >73 oo O 7> z m cn n > z > o > z z o2m O *n > xj oo o 73 > n 73 m </> After fifteen months in oper­ ation, the Exeter Safety Council faced possible extinction at the February m e e t ,.i n g Thursday night.A drop in active membership leaves incoming president, Max Harness without candidates to fill his executive. He stated that he would take the chairmanship only if enough interest were shown to produce a more satis­ factory organization. Average attendance at Safety Council meetings over the past six months was five members. The council was organized in November 1954 with Owen At­ kinson, president; Mr. Harness, vice-president, Mrs. John Schroeder and later Mrs. II. D. Mooney, secretary-treasurer. Safety parades over the Yule season of 1954 were organized. In 1955 the council sponsored a car safety check, crossing zones were introduced on Main Street, close to 200 bicycles were equip­ ped with reflector tape and pro­ motion was done for Safe-Driving Day. Service organizations and lodges in town donated funds to finance the projects. Members present at the Feb­ ruary meeting decided to hold a meeting on the first Thursday in March in a last attempt to re* organize and get the council back on its feet. Comments' About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Report On Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE of of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman- dez, Patricia and Richard of Arn- herstburg were weekend visitors with Mrs. Hermandez parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens and Donald were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chis­ holm at Tilbury; ■•Mrs. Fred Parkinson returned home on Thursday after visiting for three weeks with her parents at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy St. Marys were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy. •Mrs. Adam Gordon returned to her home on Tuesday last from Victoria Hospital, London, much improved in healthy Group 1 quilting at Vodden on last. Community The second Community night was held on Friday evening with a .good crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. IH^rold CBrien were in charge. Euchre was played and prizes were awarded to lone hands, Fred Jamieson and Tom Coward; ladies high, Mrs. Dewar; gents high, Wib. McKneight. ’Miss Barbara Chatten spent ■the weekend with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier at Granton. Skating Party The members of the Woodham Mission Band enjoyed a skating ■party on Monday afternoon in ■the rink under the supervision of the leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Langford, and Mrs, Jack Tomp­ son. Afterwards they all did just­ ice to a large pot of soup for lunch, and they were heard to say, “Boy, was that soup good”. Euchre Party The W o O' d h a m Orangemen sponsored a Euchre party in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening last Scores were ladles’ high, Mrs. Dewar; gents’ high, John McElrea; lone hands Mrs. Vic. Chatten. of the W.M.iS. held a the home of Mrs. E. Wednesday afternoon Night Report From Harpley By MISS M. HODGINS C.G.I.T. The C.G.I.T. met in the parson­ age with Shirley Rollings in icfharge of the worship service. The them was “Jesus Finds God In The Out Of Doors”. Shirley was assisted by Joyce Fischer and Margaret H'irtzel. During 'the past month the 'group has taken part in various ■ahurch activities. They conducted the worship service at the con­ gregational meeting and in the ■Sunday School on Youth 'Sunday. Officers were installed at the iSunday evening installation ser­ vice. At a recent meeting of the (group church hymn books were repaired. Following the pot luck ■supper they assisted by clearing the tables and washing all the dishes. W.A. Plans Anniversary The Womeuis. Association met in the United Church parlors on Wednesday evening. The devo­ tional was 'taken by Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. A. McFalls. A solo was contributed by Mrs. Ross McFalls; a vocal duet by Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mrs. F. Osborne and a poem by Mrs, Orland Squires. Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Falls gave a talk on "Costly Discipleship”. 'Mrs. Lloyd Morgan presided for the 'business. Reports were given. It was decided to have an anniversary service of the W.A. on March 18 with a special speaker and music. The roll call was answered with the presenta­ tion of an article' for the fall bazaar. Mrs. R. Hodgson, Mrs. R. Lammie and Mrs.-A. Wright were hostesses. Neodult Club Meets Rev. A. Rapson of Main St. United Church, Exeter, was the >guest ispeaker in the United Church on Thursday evening When the Neodult. Club met to re­ organize. A sing song was led by Mr. Reg Hodgson with Miss Jessie Watt at the piano. Rev. Clarke led iin devotions. The guest speaker outlined the purpose of the club and expressed a sincere hope that it might be success­ fully re-organized. A second meet­ ing will be held on February 22. Mr. Clarke took charge of the social part of the program. Cof­ fee and donuts were enjoyed by ■all. Plan Trip To C.N.I.B. The girls and boys of the Sun­ day School are planning another trip to Tweedsmuir Hall, London. They will present a program for the residents and plan to have a quiz panel similar to the one they had last year. Questions are to be handed in to the Sunday School teachers who will pre­ pare them 'for the quiz. Cars will leave the church at 7 o’clock on February 17. The ’Offer of' your car for transporta­ tion will’'be appreciated. Personal Items Mrs. Johnson, ..of Fanshawe, was a weekend visitor with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Shoebottom. Mrs. William Quinton, Bobby and Dianne, Barbara and David Li'lley, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Elimville School Presents Awards The certificates and seats for attendance were given out at Sunday School on Sunday for perfect attendance. First year diplomas were received by Miss Carol Ann Bell, Steven Johns, Raymond H-orne and Martin De Montmorency. Second year seals to Misses (Elaine Johns, Ava Elf ord and Sally Johns, Fifth year seals to Frances Skinner Janet Skinner, Ann Johns, Marilyn Johns, Margaret Johns, Shirley Johns, Frances Johns, Sylvia Johns, Carol Johns, Dianne Johns, Grace Johns, Ruth Horne, Grace Routley, Mary Skinner, Edward Skinner, Fred Delbridge and Stanley Johns. Personal Items Sunday visitors with Mr. Chas. Stephen and Mrs. Thomas Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mil­ ler of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Steven and David of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen and Gerry of London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and family of London visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling. ■Mr. Philip Murch is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison of Lon­ don and with their nephew, Mast­ er Alan Margison, a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter of Salvador, Sask., called on friends in the community last week and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner for a few days. Master Larry Skinner and Ed­ win Kerslake spent Saturday with Masters JPeter and Jimmy Garten'burg of Woodham, Mrs. L. Hodgent of Seaforth is visiting a few days with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. " The Elimville Euchre Club was held on Friday evenjrfg with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns as hosts. Winners were:- ladies’ high, Miss Varda Kellett; gent’s high, Mr. Grant Ford and consolation, Mrs. Fred Oonnington. Everett Skinner this week. Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. will he hosts Garnet Johns of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns. Miss Grace Johns spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and family of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and family of Andeffeon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert’Johns. 2846 5 2822 2 5 2 7 0 52 Happy 'Gals (D. Munroe 593) _ 3085 5 Jolly Jills (G. Bierling 582) , __ 2799 2 7 0 Wee Hopes (N. Snell 661) __ 3072 5 Merry Maids (H. Beavers 518) 2966 2 5 2 Ladies' Bowling —Continued from Page 3 Blowettes (A. Ford 537) ___ Frisky Six (M., Miller 533) __ .Strikes (B. Gifford 470) __ 2744 Be Bops (N. Veal 447) ______ 2704 G. Horns (B. Simmons 539)_ 3066 Busy Bees (G. Webster 551) _ 2818 Jolly Six (A. McDonald 524) _ 2890 Wish Bones (B. Johnston 529) 2879 HappyJGals/jX>UiMunroei_593) _ 3(185 3?. XPoppettes (P. Haugh 608) _ 3040 Hot Dogs (D. Brady 546)__ 2752 U. & Downs (M. Tetreau 549) 2935 Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 5-14) 2803 STANDING Alley Cats__81 Happy Gals _ 78 Wee Hopes_70 F. Sisters__( 66 Hot Dogs___63 M. Maids___63 Jolly Jills___63 Blowettes__63 M. Mice ___61 Busy Bees 61 Skunks______55 G. Horns___55 U. & Downs _ 54 F. Poppettes _ 52 Jolly Six__51 Hi .Lights 61 Frisky Six — 40 Be Bops ____38 L. Strikes __ 28 Wish Bones _ 27 Thur McFalls. Miss Margie Bowden was a weekend visitor with Miss Joyce McDonald in Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. 'Boh Lilley and ‘baby Joanne Smyth, of London, ■were Sunday visitors with Mr. BOrden Smyth and Beverley. 88 - Contact * Geo. T. Mickle & SONS LTD., Hensall, Ontario for The New Malting Barley Contract We IMPROVEMENT IN PRICE, The new contract insures the farmer a higher average price than formerly, CHOICE SEED. Supplied to you in quantity' ample enough to seed your acreage. FERTILIZER. We will supply fertilizer of your re­ quired analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer if desired. If interested call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. offer; 1. 2. 3, Geo, T. Mickle A SONS LTD., PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT. 'JI If They Weren't DEPENDABLE We Wouldn't Sell Them! E 5 s I ’54 ’53 ’53 ’52 ' SEE, TRADE, ENJOY TODAY ONE OF THESE FINE CARS DODGE SEDAN, blue, air conditioning, heater, tinted glass, 27,000? miles. DODGE SEDAN, green, air conditionings radio, tinted glass, 26,000 miles. PONTIAC COACH, two-tone, air conditioning, radio, new whitewall tires, rebuilt engine. DODGE COACH, air conditioning, sunvisor* radio, first class condition. FOUR 51’s TO CHOOSE FROM—Pontiac, Plymouth and Two Dodges . v FOUR ’50 MODELS—Meteor, Ford, Nash and Chev , ’49 DODGE SEDAN, first Class. ’47 DODGE SEDANS (2) Exeter Motor Sales 1 The Home Of Good Trades PHONE 200 s. EXETER iMr. and Mrs. Arnold Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flannigan and ■Mr. and Mrs. H. Dougall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love. Miss Irene Desjardine visited Sunday with Miss Jean Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Newlton Hayter and Linda visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooding of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hodgins vis­ ited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Personal Items Mr. ’Cliff. Ings of London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mrs. Fred Davis is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston. Miss Bowden of Centralia was a weekend guests with Miss Joyce McDonald. •Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green­ lee and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car­ roll and boys were Sunday guests ■with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott. A stainless steel, demonstration was held ai^the home of Mr. and Mrk. Maurice McDonald recently. Ladies Guild The February Was held at .the Earl Greenlee on ternoon Mrs. R. 11l__„ __ charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Tom Kooy conducted the business meeting. A letter was read from Miss L. Powell of Obuse, Japan, prayer partner of the W.A. and Guild. The rpjl call was answered with an article for the bale. At the close of the meeting the afternoon was spent in quilt­ ing. Mrs. H.’ Carroll and Mrs. Clarence Davis assisted the host­ ess. Guild meeting home of Mrs. Wednesday af- Mills was in NOW! the Moisture Content of Ordinary Fertilizers! a Fertilizer with ONLY HALF 4. & - This illustration shows the elaborate system, of driers and coolers at the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Plant in Toronto. Here, fertilizer ingredients are thoroughly mixed and blended) and excess moisture is quickly driven off. The result is "New Process'* SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer—with superior drillability. M II o ’’NEW PROCESS” SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER • PROVIDES SUPERIOR DRILLABILITY • PREVENTS HARDENING AND CAKING COSTS YOU NO MORE Here’s important news about the first major advance in fertilizer manufacture in many years. ''New S Process” SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer, through a special­ ized process, has excess moisture removed down to exceptionally low, levels. With "New Process” SHUR-GAIN, you how can get a fertilizer that has only half the moisture content of ordinary fertilizers, thus eliminating the chief cause of harden­ ing and caking. * "NewProcess” SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer provides superior drillability at all times, ensuring you better, more uniform results in the field. And with the advanced SHUR-GAIN manufacturing process, every granule is better balanced with plant food than ordinary fertilizer. "New Process” SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer is now available at the Toronto Plant. See vonr SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Dealer about your requirements of "New Process” SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer. CANADA PACKERS LIMITED FERTILIZER DIVISION - TORONTO FERTILIZER