HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-02-14, Page 1010 The Times.Advocete,, FigSrt.tery 14 1157
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Che
sur
Prices
Before You Buy
HOG GROWER. 16 % $62 Ton
$62t)B.
RATION �r
T
DAIRY R I
CHICK STARTED CRUMBLES, medicated $4,50 Cwt,.
$45 Ton
HEAVY MIXED CHOP $48 Ton
WESTERN SCREENINGS $44Ton
t SQYABEAN MEAL 4'¢ .,..,,,,., $71 Ton
ONTARIO MIXED GRAIN
Cen trai is
.Farmer' Supply
PHONE EXETER 8854
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NIXON
Products
will keep your
ANIMALS
HEALTHY
We Recommend:
SCOUREX for Scours $1.75, $3.00
FERVEX for shipping fever, pneumonia, calf diph-
theria, .foot rot, acute and chronic mastitis.
PELLAGREX V.M.A. MIX for pregnant sows, weaners
and growing pigs ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,, $2.50 lb., 5 lbs. $10.00
.: LAX-A-TEX for Constipation
PLACENTEX TABLETS for retained after -birth
VAGINEX LIQUID. for Vaginitis
VELVEX for udder massage
MUSCLEX TABLETS for white muscle disease in
calves.
'NEW GARGATEX for Mastitis ,. $1 tube, 6 for $4.95
PREVENTEX TABLETS for new-born calves
PREVENTEX POWDER for pregnant ,cows ..., $3'00
PELLAGRE± IRON SPRAY for suckling pigs ,, $1,00
E.
PALLAGREX V,M,A. Paste for pig scours ,..,,. $1.50
RINGTEX for ringworm
VAGINEX TABLETS for uterine infections
CO-SUL-TEX for coccidiosis, pullorum disease, acute
fowl 'cholera and coryza,
PRQPIONEX LIQUID for acetonemia
PELLAGREX (TABLET) SOLUTION' for feather pick
ing, cannibalism, poor egg production in .poultry,
and pellegra (dirty pigs) in swine ,.,, 2 Tablets 85¢,
Treats 8 Gallons.
Huntley's Drug Store
Tour IDA Druggist
i PHONE 50 EXETER
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�an~lla About
Woodham Centralia Comments
By MRS, A*',1 SVR 11,A7i/S11D Sy MRS. FRED ! WDA!,N
Person#1 Item}
Mr, and Mrs, DOA Rtxott .and
Diary Jane of. London were Sun -
clay .guests with Alias Blanche
Mills.
Mrs. W, Bayne and Mrs. Fred
Payne of London spent Thurs-
day with Dirs. Bobgrt Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs, Bay Mills visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs,llarold
d
ev on Sanday last.
t1 y 1
M. .and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and Donald were Sunday eve-
ning guests with Mr. and Nes.
Mack, Patterson, S. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spackman,
lir. and Mrs, Earl Spaeknaan
of Stratford were Monday eve.
ming guests ot. 1VIr. and. Mrs.
Geo. Wheeler.
Mrs. Anna Denham
was
a
weekend visitor with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Marshall at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cope.
land attended the Federation of
Agriculture banquet held in An-
derson. church basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family were in St. Thomas on
Sunday afternoon andvisited
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Small.
Harold Berry of the Western
University, London, spent the
weekend at his borne and at-
tended the High School dance in
Exeter on Friday evening.
Carolyn }tern, who had the
misfortune to fracture her leg
while skating on the ice at the
Woodham rink ten .days ago,.
was In St, .Joseph's Hospital on
Friday having a new cast put
on. She returned home on Sun-
day afternoon;
Mrs. H. Chattetr is under the
doctor's care, also Mrs. Arthur
Rundle,
W.M,S. And W.A. Meeting
Fourteen ladies attended the
W.M.S. meeting held in the
church basement an Thursday.
The president, Mrs, Ira Mc-
Curdy, conducted the worship
service assisted by Mrs. Fred
loupe,
Mrs. C. Cann assisted by Mrs.
,T. Slade gave an interesting ac-
count of the Christian growtti-in
Formosa.
Mrs, G. Dann gave a talk on
temperance; Mrs. G, Wilson, a
short synopsis of the new W.M.S.
books to be read this year.
The president, Ars. C. Cann,
presided for a. short W.A. busi-
• ness meeting and plans were
made for the St, Patrick's supper
to be held in March.
FOR A BETTER CROP
'PLANT
CO*OP, SEED
* ONTARIO ADAPTED
* HIGH GERMINATION
* TRUE VARIETY
* PROPERLY CLEANED
* REASONABLY •PRICED
You will find CO.OP Quality
packed in CO-OP Bags
EXETER DISTRICT CO -QP of-
fers the varieties recommended
by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture for 1957,
* Vernal Alfalfa -
* Lasalle Red Clover
* Climax Timothy
Exeter District
co-. P
Phone 287
Collect
JEWELL SHORTENING
QUAKER OATS - ...
MAPLE LEAF SALMON 1-2 La. 45c
2 lbs. 5 3 c
Ib. Bag 47c
Five Roses Flour, '7 Lb. 49¢
Sunny Morn Tea Bags, 100's 89¢
Shirriff's Instant Puddings 2 for 23¢ Jello Chiffon Pie Filling ,,,,,, 2 for 25¢
.....
47CTABLERITE TRIPLE�'BREASTED
3 -LEGGED FRYING CHICKENS
Tablerlte Smoked Back Bacon
1-2 LEt, 5 SC
3"11). Cello Carrots 17c Head Letture
19c
W. AMeeting
,
TheFebruary meeting of
the
Woman's Association was held
in the parsonage. Mrs, 0. Squire
pr• esided .tor the tvorsltap service«
She was assisted; by Mrs. Albert
Snaith and Rev. J. T. Clarke.
Readings were given Mrs.
„by ^Mises
Flossie Davey ey and 0.
Squire, vocal duet by Mrs. O
Langford and Mrs.s. E. Gieb
,
solos by Mrs. Ross McFlls
and
Mrs. K. Hodgins.
Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson presided
for the business. Arrangements
were made for a special ser-:
vice for the W.A. on Sunday,
April 3. An opportuiity was given
comments .About
Cromarty
iBy MRS. R. McKELI AR
The
The Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Russell on Monday night,
Mr. and Mrs. W, Harper enter-
tained a a dinner party on Wed-
nesday evening, in honor of
their daughter, Shirley's birth-
day. Guests present were 111r.
Doug Gale, Miss Margaret Bird,
Mr. Eugene Brood, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Binding, Richard and Robt.
all of Mitchell, and Mrs, Kate
Hocking.
The evening was spent with
games and music..
Mr. and Mrs, `Andrew Mc-
Lachlan and Mrs. Carter Kers-
lake visited on Tuesday with
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Routly,
Kirkton.
Mr. Wm. Patrick, Wyoming,
called on friends in the 'Village
on Monday.
Mr, Herb Mahaffy is suffer-
ing from an infection in his
hand.
Miss Caroline Xumm, Mit-
ehell, visited over the weekend
with Miss Margaret Jean Rus-
sell,
Mrs. Eliza Cole, 94, was taken
by ambulance to Clinton hospi-
tal on Saturday last in the inte-
r rest of her health,
Mrs. Matilda Forrest was ad-
mitted to South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Scott is visiting
with • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca-
dick in London.
Ann Keys, three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Keys, hid her tonsils re-
moved at Clinton hospital on
Friday last.
Mrs. Matthew England is con-
fined to her room with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green
of Port . Stanley, called on Mrs.
Eva Carlile on Saturday last.
Mrs. Green suffered a fractur-
ed arm in a fal on the ice last
week.
W.M.S,
The February. meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. T.
Scott Sr. With Mrs. L. Sordahl
presiding and also conducting
the worship period.
Mrs. T. L. Scott had charge
of the Study Book using''the-se-
cond chapter. She was assisted
by Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs.' Allen. Current events,
consisting ()thigh lights from the
Glad Tidings were given by Mrs.
T. Scott Sr, and Mrs. Olive
Speare.
An excellent • topic "Follow-
ing in the footsteps of Jesus”
was given by 'Mrs. W. Harper.
Alpieasing feature of the meet-
ing was the presentation of an
honorary life membership •cer-
tificate to Mrs. T. Scott Sr. with
an address being read by Mrs.
Grace Scott and presentation by
Mrs. T. Laing; A social time was
afterwarls enjoyed.
Coffee, Do -Nuts, Cookies
TO 'ALL CUSTOMERS SAT*, FEB. 16
1GA: COFFEE FiE'STA MONTH
you GET MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY EVERY DAY At $GA
Brown's IGA Markel
HEN$ALL
HENSAL1«
Report From
Grand Bend
--- Continued from Page S
Miss Pauline Mason, in London.
Misses Irene Gill and Doris
Ravelle spent the .weekend with
friends in Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex.• Archibald
and family of Naicanl Sask.,
arrived on Wednesday to spend
a couple of weeks visiting rela-
tives in the district, when Mrs.
Archibald's,parents, Mr. and
Mrs. EmerMason intend re-
turning home with them,
The C.G,I>T, girls 5held a suc-
cessful bake and tea sale on Sa-
turday when in the neighbor-
hood of $50.00 was realized.
A recently organized ladies
evening ' group of the United
Church will hold its first meet-
ing on Monday evening next; in
the church school room.
Mrs, N. Chamberlain, John
and Nancy visited with relatives
in Arkona on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and daughter, Sandra, visited
with relatives in Arkona oil Sun -
lay. Little Darlene returned home
with her parents after spending
the past week with her aunt. Mr.
Roberts is now able to get a-
round with a walking east on
his fractured ankle.
It is requested that any girls
between the ages of 12 and 26,
who would .like to loin the 4•I-1
Garden CThb, which is being for-
med, get in touch with one of.
the following ladies as soon a5
possible. Mrs, .Eddie Gill, Mts.Willes'
Gill or Mrs. Carlyle Tay-
Joe,
Mt. and Mrs. p:. Kcown en-
tertained to"a turekey dinner nit
Saturday the occasion ' being
their wedding anniversary, and
also that of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
.tnati Mathors. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Orr! Mathors, Mr. and
Mrs, Not Mathors, son Nor-
isian and Carol Ann, ,Mr. and
Mrs, Norman 14IacLeod all of
Parkhill. On Sunday Mr. Lloyd
Mothers, Elizabeth, ;ferry and
:Brenda of. Parkhill visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Keown,
The regular .monthly meeting
of the Women's Institute will be
held -on Thursday, February fir,
when the meeting will honor the
sixtieth anniversary of the fotun.
tlihit' of the 'Women's Institute.
Mr. Murray Destardine wee.
ttt5fioinft:d to he itt charge et the
ittInttnatiod Booth fir Season
16337, •
the i die to view the cup
boards
in thenewly decoratedkit
c e
t,
Roll call was answered with a
donation for the bazaar. Host.j
esses were Mrs. Wright, Mrs, R.
Hodgson and Mrs. R. Lans.nale,
Mr. Anderson of London was
guest, speaker at the regular
meeting of the Young P'eople's
Union alt the schoolroom of the
church on Sunday evening. Mr.
a interesting
Anderson vs � nteres in
talk on the work of the Red
Cross.
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson',
shed on. Sunday with
George Thompson in Lon-
don.
Air. and Mrs, Harold Tripp
have received word that their
C RobertTripphe
son A ha en
L
posted from Ottawa to Edmon-
ton Alta. where he plans to take
a Para -Rescue course with the
RCAF
Mr, and Mrs, Archer Me>'alls
visited for a couple ,of days last
week With their daughter in Lon-
don.
AIr, and Mrs: Sherman Eaton
of London were Saturday
andMrs. Thomp-
son. with Mr. A x J. T amp.
son.
Miss Odeyne Clarke was. a-
mong the students of the London
Teacher's College who visited
Ottawa over the weekend.
Rev. D. Orth, missionary on
furlough from Japan, will be
the guest speaker and will show
slides of Japan at a service in
t h e United Church to -night
(Thursday).
Mr. and
vi
Thi Story In
Elivilie
.Ry MRs. KOSS SKINNIiR
Stil wellle Women's- Institute
The El a:wine Wonhen'a Inst!•.
lute held their second ladies
Euchre at the hall ora Tuesday
with 3S ladies present. 'There.
were Il tables playing and win-
ning the- ;prizes were: high, Mrs;
Wm. Thompson; low, Mrs.
bent Heywood,
Mrs. Warren Brock received;
a cup and saucer for having a
Everett
Mrs.
that da
birthday ha y.
Skinner 'von the plain. blanket;:
in, the Dutch :auction.
Biimvill Euchre C141e
The Elimville Euchre Club
was held on Friday evening :at
the hall with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Cunnington as hosts, There were
eight tables and winners were,
'ladies high, Mrs, Philip Murch;
gents high, Mr. Ross :Skinner
and consolation, Mr, Alvin Coo-
per. Air. and Mrs. Ross Skinner
are hosts this week.
Personal Items
Mr. Keith Heywood of Camp
Borden spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Stephen.
attended the Watson-Westrnan I
wedding at Wesley United Church
in Granton on Saturday,
Miss Betty Ann Stephen spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Robinson of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg McDonald
.,and family of Exeter visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ever-
ett Skinner,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ford of
Eden visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Skinner. •
--Please Turn to Page 14
Wanted
Contract.
Growers
For
NEW
A GRUDGE 15 TOO
HEAVY A LOAD FOR
ONE. MAN TQ CARRY
PARKLAND BARLEY.
See Us Now For Contracts for Seed Oats, Feed Oats
and Malting Barley
ORDER YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS .NOW
GRAIN -FEED -SEED •
EXETER�'LTM.' 735 •• WHAEEN CORN ERS8ke1<tK1RXTON35RI5
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MIDDLESEX SEED EMIR
t.ONDON
(Including 11, Western Ontario CoUnties)
February to March t 1957
Make entries as- follows to the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, 210 Richmond Building, l ondorl, Ont,
By Feb, 20—Township, , CQunty and District Classes.
p
By Pel. 23 -.--Public .School Square Dance Competition
.--Senior Square Dance •Competition
--Old Time Fiddlers' Contest.
Write or phone for Prize List and Regulations. All
will be interested in the exhibits, educational and.
commercial displays, demonstrations .and program.
meS,
174
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'ARMERS!
PUR SPECIAL
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
REWORD SERVICE
WILi, HEI,P. YOU SAVE
INCOME
TAX....
1f you're an :average guy, you'll find it's impossible to keep
receipts for all the vet supplies you buy during the year.
But it .costs money when you can't prbduce proof for deduct,
ible expenses from your income tax. You don't need to worry
if you shop at Johnston's and take advantagee of our income
tax record service.
HERE'S HOW iT
WORKS:
�r • ,i loan ._...�=F ---- .........................:3.00
Does Cpd, 'Tablets X3,00
4 ,Ian>'S7-.Sca51--3x1oecxvials Penicillin In Oi4 X3.50
�3 Mar.' '37--12. fiuvet l Bougies
Xeter
By keepitig individual cards for our farm 'customer*, we
compile a record of every purchase You make during uta
year... you don't need to worry about receipts. Next year,
when you're filing your returns, we'll give you a complete
statement of your entire purchases. You'll be surprised how
much you can slue , . .
You'll Be Glad Next January
You Bought Your Vet Supplies At
ANDREW JOIINSTON DRUGS
1/6te/u:«alu:o u- „.S2‘94646.4—
JENNY LINO CANDIES
‹Phowe., 441
PRESCRIPTIONS
'EXETER.
Multiple sockets are a rsign of inadequate wiring a sign
that you are not getting peak performance from your electrical
appliances ... and a sure sign•that you are playing with fire.
To ottain maximum efficiency from appliances; your'whing
must be capable of carryingthe load required. Too many
plugs in one outlet overload the circuit. If you overload
beyond the capacity of your wiring, the fuse blows.
When this happens, it is a warning. .When you substitute a
fuse larger than should be used, you are playing with fire.
A larger fuse will permit more electricity to flow to the.
circuit, but the wiring may overheat skid create a fire hazard
and you also reduce the efficiency ofour many electrical
aids to better living. .
PLAY SAPS . . There is only bnd sure ,remedy. Have
your wiring checked by a competent person. rollow his
reconunendations. Don't take chances by overfasi :.g!
",LIVE BETTER E LSr-
BY
BY W1 tNC ADEQUATELY 'AND. SAFELY
•
c
1.
1,
4
t: ou ate pIntii!nitnR ito build or kelYttitiay learn the foetal about Adequate 1 irilrxg. .
.. ... r . or .
Write ta. the Electric Seatvt<I�e L' eegue of Ontario, l,Rlt �aXyette 9treel; 'T'a�rpnta .�,
pbonlb WA. 2-2264 _ for the latest iii iiiiderde of RED SEAL WIRING stand other
infotrnative literature. -
,