HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-10, Page 10I
The Timis
vecatg4 Octohor 10, 1957.
The Picker that Farmers Built
,
Now .1r raw pall -typo Now ldecl
pkko, with greater convenience
/,I��,�� ` and safety, slimiest .pkkin1,
1'` 10 t •. �• Pick's.* of rho ;ham.
' f --.::pions. Owners of
\ ' „,-,41,........, New Iusa pickers
won more f 855
\ picking contests
than k./.......14b„, �.., ;: h owners of
any other make,
had 17% less av-
erage corn lass
than other pickers,
Exeter Farm Equipment �../
boo
.'1
' R'
•
Dick. Jermyn William St,
I440441At,11,litdA intim e14tete tttl.ltett tl mom I ttietettte11Pt1411141111t71t.It11HO1401111w II,t41t1114.041141tte11Nteltli,
.It's The Egg. Check
..T,hotTe
II
s The Story!
.
IOP LAYYMASHES are formulated at 17%, 18%,
_"*Land 22% protein levels to suit your individual
"
r irements for maximum egg production. Forti-
kid with the essential
avitaminsand the proper
variety of proteins, they make your hens lay their
bestµ •
Agilab1e in mash form for lowest cost, in pellets
tole control waste or in krumbles to stimulate
appetite.
Exeter
District
Phone 287 Collect
CO-OP
Beside CNP Station
„tllli�lAl-li'„U1,,,1111,iI11g1n,t1„ ,1„11,111,11„ 1, 11 , 1 , ❑
.1) It I Il II, 1 1 , ,III IIItelI11111111Illllllllll Olt11111111t11111IIII,IIpIY
11i40„l.•i,11,111t11,111,1111unulnununumminRlnluntlunulnll 1111111,,,111,11414,11„ te1elle iii 1iii 11,11II em,,
•
O LOCAL TRA r E - R S, Ittt,
TRE'HOUSEWIFE DOES HER.
STUFFING IN THE KITCHEN,
ANOMIE RESTOFTHE FAMILY
1; . AT THE THANKSGIVING TABLE
EACH RAT YOU KILL SAVES $19.93
I .,,
Buy Wilson's Self Serve
Warfarin
Kill Rats Save Money ,
Stop
Rats
Go
Warfarin
Damage Of One Rat
Costs $20.00
Warfarin For One
Rat Costs .07 °
WILSON'S WARFARIN AVAILABLE IN
1 LB., 2 LBS., 5 LBS. (MEAL OR PELLETS)'
ii niers tell us that rats are swarming over the
fields and are appearing in greater numbers than
usual. Be. ready when they move into the barns .as
the weather turns wet and cold. Feed Wilson's War-
farin.
. COD LIVER OIL LINSEED OIL OIL CAKE
PE DIN
E •„ G MOLASSES SOYABEAN MEAL ETC.
;YOUR GRAIN REQUIREMENTS AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
YOUR CHOICE OF STOCK MINERALS
Stop in and let us handle your farming requirements.
We'll be glad to discuss your entire feeding program.
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
E.XETERO'k' 735••WHALEN CORNERS f'ti..w•KIRKTON 35R15
Ex
-c.
a eo
h
Vows
n
11' _ Ws
Ln c.landeboye
White -ladioli, ferns an
lighted candlebra formed th
setting. in St,. James. Anglia
chiuich,
Clandeboye on 5atu
• day, October 5. tor the weddin
of Gweneth Gladys Tomes an
Charles Ralph Lynn. The brid
is the dartghter of Airs. Emil
Tomes and the late Georg
Tomes, Clandeboye and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, Clandeboye
are parents of the groom,
Rev. J. P. rest rector of the
church, was assisted in the
double -ring ceremony 'by Stan-
ley Tomes brother of the bride
and student at Huron College.
Mrs. Gordon Maines, Dorches-
ter, aunt of .the , bride: played
traditional wedding music and.
aecompanied the soloist, Tom
Brock of Zion, who sang "Wed-
ding Prayer and "0 Perfect
Love.”
.Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Frank Lynn Saw-
yep, Petrolia the bride' wore a'
formal gown of Chantilly lace
fashioned with short sleeves,
sweetheart neckline edged- with
seed pearls, and bouffant skirt.
Her fingertip veil of Rrench•il-
lusion was held by a headdress
with maple leaf design of se-
•gains and seed pearls:. She car -
tied a white Bible crested with
pink rosettes and stephanotis,
Gowned in turquoise French
embroidered nylon with bolero -
jacket, Mrs. Frank Lynn Saw-
yer, sister of the bride, was ma-
tron of honor, with Miss Dorothy
Lynn, Clandeboye and Mrs. Tom
Brock, Zion, sisters of the groom
as bridesmaids wearing identi-
cal gowns of lilac French em-
broidered nylon with white fea-
there'd headdresses. They carried
cascades of pink carnations and
white mums.
Gerald Lynn, Clandeboye, was
groomsman for his brother with
Tom Tomes, Clandeboye and
Tom Brock, Zion, as ushers,
The reception and dinner was
held in the church parlors where
the bride's mother received in
a dress of brown faille with cor-
sage of bronze - and yellow
mums. The groom's mother” as-
sisted wearing a dress of char-
coal wool- with corsage of pink
roses.
For a wedding •trip to Niagara
and Montreal the bride donned a
chocolate brown suit with match-
ing hat and pink corsage. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will reside
in Clandeboye.
t
vlt iFU I A41.1 14tm 1
A NI 1. IImA4 t 1, NIII. ... IA 1 i 1 1
!1. I IF 1 1
rl. pow 114....1.1 4 114 A. IA. l 1111
1 N! 1 1 A t .11414.1. 1 1
1 sill IISI l 4 1 l t... A
t 1. 1
AI rl.l .A t t
M11 Ii41l41m
� 1 I.Ft,y
111115
d. r
e'
,
T'H•AT
rR=
ds up ,1
n •� By MRS, 1. M. S;
11
e "When ' the frost is on. the .role or- in aluminum foil paciC-
punipkin• age. Moe in oven and cook
And the corn is in the shock, with turkey the last $0 to .45
Then it's time to think of minutes of roasting time.
harvest Allow plenty, of cooking time,
And give thanks. for .food it's More •turkey is spoiled by un -
brought!„ dercooking than overcooking, A
Thanksgiving's hero again ! meat thermometer inserted -,
And with it this October comes .the centre of stuffing will read
an abundant supply of turkeys 165 degrees when meat hs
along with plenty of the fall ve- cooked, A timetable is only apt
getables and fruits we look for- Proximate, so allow a lea_way of
ward to every year, 30 minutes to snake sure turkey
The original tuckl3ys served at will be cooked. A 6 to $ pound
the first 'Thanksgiving feast on.turkey lo
this continent would probably re- hours i'will require 3to 4
n a moderately 'slow .oven
gAir- 325 degrees F.; 8'to 10 pbunds
ird the 1957 Thanksgivingr
Well take about
key a stranger to the flock, 4 to 4'.a .hours.
Gone are the longtriangular and 10 to 12 pounds will need
breasts and drumsticks and in about 47/4 to 5 hours. .
their place are the plump roun- Giblet Gravy
ded birds with more sliceable. One of our readers. tell us
meat, o she always makes giblet gravy.
Gone, too, is the season- She boils the giblets in Water
able factor which saw only a until tender, Chop the cooked
few birds available at this Vine giblets and add with the gib -
of year. The headlines on this let stock to the drippings in the
morning's paper reads "Enough roasting -pan. Thicken, stirring,.
Turkey for Everyone to Gobble .constantly, Season with salt and
o n Thanksgiving," Chickens, pepper,
too for ese those nd who prefer them- to talentiful bles. e have
a recechoice
t irelease from
turkeys. the Department of Agriculture
A tip for the new homemaker 36 different vegetables are List-
on cooking the first. Thanksgiv- ed as found in our gardens,
ing turkey is to allow, plenty Squash is listed as one vege-
per person. Normally 3/a pound table although there are six dif,
per serving, based on the ready- ferent varieties, Check and see
to -cook weight is ample. That is how many different vegetables
per serving, not per perso11, as you are using out of the 36.
some want "seconds." Allow The same homemaker who
plenty of dressing, some like ex- told us about the giblet gravy
tras of it, too. One cup per also said she used a cranberry -
pound of ovenweight turkey Will orange relish when she .served
fill cavity. If more dressing is turkey,. Here is the recipe. '
desired, bake in separate casse-•Cranberry-Orange Relish
In the first half of 1957 con-
struction was started on 48,478
new dwelling units, compared to
60,200 in the first half of 1956.
"SICKNESS IS A SORT
OF OLD AGE"
....*(Author's Name Below)
Each year new discover-
ies help to keep old age
further away. You can
live longer than was ex-
pected at your birth.
Your chief problem is
to live a more sickness -
free life because each ill-
ness ages. Modern medi-
cine and pharmacy now
have valuable aids to
keep you healthy. Seri-
ous: sickness often can
and .should be prevented.
If you always consult
your physician at the be-
ginning of a sickness, be-
fore it becomes serious,
he will prescribe the one
particular medicine that
will help you most. You
can add many years to a
healthier life by using
your physicians' • ability
to fight old age.
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your pre.;crip-
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many, people en-
trust us with the respons-.
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
• • -
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main• St., Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
*4luotatio79 by Alexander Pope
(1658-1744)
Copyright 1957 (IOW2)
GET YOUR ANiI-FREEZE TODAY!
MATHERS BMW. EXE•
TER
Bride Receives
Four Showers
Mrs. Roy :Dykeman, a bride of
Saturday, was feted on four
occasions prior to her marriage.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and Amy
entertained at their home, Con.
2, Usborne for .amiscellaneous
m scellaneous
shower by the neighbors, friends
and' relatives.
Miss Phyllis Cann, maid of
honor for the bride, entertained
girl friends of the bride,, who
Presented her with ti
a mi
sc
e-
la eous shower of gifts presented
in a decorated basket.
' Mrs. Leland Armstrong' and
her mother, Mrs. Alex Irwin,
held a get-together of friends and
neighbors and showered the
bride with gifts which were hid-
den in the living room and had
to be found:
On Friday morning, Marilyn
was presented with a gift from
her employer and a shower of
gifts from' fellow -employees' of
the London Life Insurance Com-
pany.
Cpmments About
Woodham.
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Personal Items
Mrs. Bert Rundle had a severe
stroke Saturday and at time of
writing is very low. She is, in
Memorial Hospital, St. Marys.
Mrs. Bryce Skinner, Shirley,
Kirk and Larry of Munro visited
with the form.er's mother, Mrs.
Roy Kirk.
Robert Rundle has completed
a new roof on his house.
The fine weather is giving the
farmers quite a boost.
Mrs. H. Chatten, Mr. Frank
Chatten, Mr, and Mrs. Vic Chat -
ten were guests at the wedding
of the former's grandson, Frank
Chatten Jr., at St. Thomas on
Saturday.
Messrs. Win. and Howard Rinn
are having a Mew pole barn
erected on their farm this week.
The Rinn brothers have 100
cattle.
Miss Margaret Sykes, Mitchell
spent the weekend with Mrs,
Bert Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills,
Nancy and David ' of Cobourg,
visited with relatives in the vil-
lage on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Kelly of Napier
on' Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Vic Jensen and
son, Arthur, of London have
rented the home of Ross Lang-
ford and have moved in. Ross
and Mrs. Langford, Clifford and
Marie have moved to the farm
of Alex Irvine on'_the,eighth line,
lately purchased by the Lang•
fords,
Mr. and Mrs. Enog Hutton
and family of Uniondale were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith and family.
Week -end Visitors
Norma Hem. nurse -In -training
at St. Josephs Hospital, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old }tern,
'Barrie Slade, telegraph oper-
ator at Belle River, at the par-
sOnage with his parents, Rev,
and Mrs. Slade.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morphy,
John and Nelson, at their home
in the village.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Gunning of
Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. James
Miller, west of Woodham open,-
ed their hone for a surprise
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Wni Rodd of Granton, on Sate
urday evening, it being their
40th wedding anniversary,
Mr. end Mrs. Rodd aro an
aunt and uncle to the Cunnings
and Millers.
When Mr. and Ml's. 11,odd ar-
rived at the Miller's home at
7 o'clbek, 10 their surprise
around 30 guests, wore there to
greet them, 'including brothers
and . sisters and several other
relatives,
All sat Clown to a turkey din-
ner:. After. the dinner Mr.'and
Mrs. Rodd. were presented with
a -chest of silver from the guests.
Mr. Rodd en behalf of Mrs.
Rodd and Himself thanked the
guests
riftodtgh
Mr. ldw arMer Wood.
hat boy before moving to Gran.
too.
4 cups fresh cranberries
2, oranges
2 cups sugar
Put cranberries through the
food chopper. Quarter and re-
move seeds and put through
chopper. also. Add sugar and
mix well. Chill for an hour at
least before serving. This makes
a quart of relish. 1t will keep
severalweeks w ks in the refrigera-
Sector Program
Auxiliary Topic
Two films, "Looking Through
the Glass," and "Thy Kingdom
Come," depicting the work of,
the Sector Plan of the churches,
were shown at the October meet-
ing of James Street Evening
Auxiliary Monday evening. Dis-
cussion on various phases of the
project followed.
The second study on Japan
was taken by Miss Mary Van
Camp. Worship and Bible study
on: 'the same theme "Unity, for
the Honor of the Gospel," was
taken by Mrs. S. B. Taylor and
Mrs.. Arthur Rundle. A piano
solo was contributed,by Mrs. A,
Willard, ,and a solo by Mrs. Mar-
garet Fletcher. Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton presided for .the . pro-
gram.
President Mrs. W. Witmer
Conducted the business. Mrs.
Hector Murray reported on • the.
annual meeting of the Exeter
branch•of the Cancer Society.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon closed- the
meeting with a • Thanksgiving
meditation:
Describe Trip
— Continued From Page 7
the colorful flovVer gardens were
lit by colored lights. The saris
worn • by the native women were
dazzling and the dancing exotic.
They were, servedEastern
savories with tantalizing, subtle
flavorings.
Mrs. Wilson spoke of the grow-
ing concern in Asiatic countries
with the vital problem of nutri-
tion: Realizing that diet .de-
ficiencies were at the root of
their 'public health problems,
these countries ' are taking ad-
vantage of nutrition education
programs offered by the Food
and Agriculture Organization of
the :United Nations.
She said that Canada, in
financing construction 01 a new
fish refrigeration plant at Colom-
bo, was taking part in an experi-
ment which,, it is hoped,; will
result in an improvement in the
eating habits of the Ceylon
people. Dried smoked fish is a
staple item of their diet. If,
t h r o u g h refrigeration, !these
people could be persuaded to
change to fresh, frozen fish, an
important part of the nutritional
deficiency could be overcome.
Mrs. Wilson showed the sou-
venirs she had brought back
which were limited by the lug-
gage weight in plane travel.
Volunteers from the audience
modeled the scarves from differ-
ent countries, the grass .skirt
and the two saris, the native
costume of Eastern women.
Music for the evening was con-
tributed in violin selections by
Mrs. Glen Strome and solos by
Mrs. John Goman; Exeter.
President Mrs, Wilfrid Mack was
in the chair, and Mrs. Emmery
rahrner presided at the piano.
Courtesy remarks were made
by Mrs. E. DesJardins, Grand
Bend= president of South Huron
District W.L, and a representa-
tive frons each Institute.
11�J
Discount
Is in effect during the niotith
- of October on - the
McKee 1 -Man
Harvester
Local R pritientativ
Lewis 'thiel
:Box 114 ZURICH Phan• 67.
Two Honeymoon
In New England
Verla. Marguerite Topping,
daughter of 1Mlr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Topping became the bride of
Wilbert (Mill) Daniel Luxton,
San of Mr. and Mrs,. John Lux•
te.1, Exeter, in a Ceremony per.
formed by Rev, Morse Robin-
son in St. -George's Anglican
church, London,, on Satgrday
afternoon.
Grant McDonald,. formerly of
.Exeter was soloist.
Given in marriage by her fa -
Cher, the bride wore a formal
gown of white peau .de soie and
guipure lace fashioned on prin-
cess lines with empire bodice of
lace .styled with lily. 'point
sleeves and scoop peckline, The
full gored skirt extended to a
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
of illusion was held by a match4
ing lace headdress sprinkled
with seed pearls. She carried a
white prayer book crested with
a white gardenia, stephanotis
and English
Mrs. T. F. Mason, London,
was matron of honor for , her
sister and Mrs, G. M.- Stone was
bridesmaid. They were gowned
alike in •pink -crystal charm with
matching headdresses and tor-
sages of . pink and white baby
mums.
Frederick J, Lux to n, St.
Thomas, was groomsman for
his brother and another brother,
Robert P, Luxton, Exeter, was
usher with Thomas F. Mason,
London, brother-in-law of the
bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors where the bride's
mother received in a royal blue
dress with rose accessories and
the groom's mother assisted in
royal blue with black accesso-
ries. Each. wore a corsage of
pink rosebuds,
For travelling in- • the New
England States the bride donned
a grey worsted suit topped with
a grey Persian lamb jacket,
pink and black accessories and
corsage of pink roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Luxton will reside in London.
tor.
We'll leave the dessert .up to
you.
Many Thanksgiving dinners
are going to be eaten while au-
diences try
watchand to hear
'the Queen open parliament on
TV or radio. Plan accordingly.
Stop Moth
Damage
with our
BERLOU
5 YEAR GUARANTEED
MOTHPROOFING SERVICE
One treatment is guaranteed
in writing to stop moth damage
for 5 years, or we pay for the
damage.
Berlou is odorless, cglorless,
and stainless.
Don't 'Wait another play.
Call us now! •
MID -TOWN
CLEANERS
PHONE 33 EXETER
ttAp14A14111U1i10,400Allmllm
F41JII okiloomosiSisokaIM1FMlFAIItitoti isliAAAAtittllllltwil 11➢IIAIWpmiUAul1+
Selling
Beans ?
fi
Check. our. Prices
Before Selling
STORAGE AVAILABLE
WE CAN HANDLE YOUR WET 1'EANS
E. L MickIe & Son
HENSALL PHONE 103
i411 i tllltet et !lite!lPllleImetee tehFllwthpeel 0t en to see lnli,i14ii nn411t1110111ttuu110110041000411M444
The Ontario
Hog • Producers
Marketing 'Plan
IMPORTANT
to Hog Producers and Hog Shippers in Middlesex,
Lanibton, Kent, Essex'and Elgin counties.
HOG shippers have been mailed orders directing the move•
ment of hogs in the above mentioned counties to open markets
namely:
Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto, Ontario;
Kitchener Stock Yards, Kitchener, Ontario;
Stratford Livestock Exchange Ltd„ Downie $t.,.
Stratford, Ontario;
Middlesex County Sales Yard, corner 8th Concession
on Highbury Ave., London Township, Ont.;
Chatham Sales & Exchange, Provincial Highway
No. 2, 1 mile east of Chatham; •
McGregor Sales Barn, McGregor, Ontario;
The First Co-operative Packers of Ontario Ltd.
Barrie, • Ontario;
Lindsay Community SMe, Lindsay, Ontario;
Leo's Livestock Exchange, Leitrim, Ontario;
C.P.R. Stock Yards, Harriston, Ontario;
Newburgh Sales Barn, Newburgh, Ontario;
Ancestor Livestock Sates Barn, Ancasfer, Ontario.
,• evv
BY authority of O.Reg. 146/57, gazetted July,. 6th;„ .1957, the
Ho
Hog Producers
Market
Marketing
Board has made regulations
under
Clause 7. These deal with the licensing, revocation of license
and proof of financial responsibility. An almost identical copy of
these regulations, known as General Interprovincial and Export
Regulations, are authorized under the Agricultural Products
Marketing Act of Canada. Order No. 10, passed by the Ontario.
Hog Producers' Marketing Board, directs that no person shall
buy or sell any hogs which have not been transported to or as-
sembled at one of the assembly 'yards operated by the marketing
agency. Order No. 11 was also passed by the local board but was
made under authority granted by P.C. 1957 1029 made under the 4 10
Agricultural: Products Marketing Act• of Canada.
Under powers given in: Clause 10 11 of 0. Reg. 146/57,
Order No. 13 was passed by the directors of the Ontario Hog
Producers Co-operative and stipulates that all producers' • hogs
shaU be transported to and assembled at one of the •following
assembly yards operated by the marketing agency. Order .No. 14
also passed by the Co-operative is under authority granted by
P.C. 19$7; - 1029 'made under the Agricultural Products •Marketing
Act of Canada. ,
Above orders were shade on September 25th and are effect-
ive from and after the 14th day. of October, 1957. The application
of these orders will assure free access to a competitive market
for hog producers and the abolition of chaotic rate 'conditions
for shippers.
Shippers are invited to the local association of the county
in which they are situated on any problem relative to the market-
ing of hogs. •
•
MAC GRAY, County .Chairman JACK ROSSER, County Secretary
J
4 4
4
4
1
}
Rubber
Footwear
FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY AT
LOW PRICES!
READY FOR THE
First Snowfall
Gould and Jory offer warm whiter outfits for young
and old. Prepare now .... don't be caught when the
flakes fall.
INFANTS' BUNTING BAGS
And Snow Suits $5.95 to $13.95
TWO-PIECE' SNOW SUITS
2, 3 3X $8.95 to $11.95
THREE-PIECE SNOW' SUITS
4 to 6X 512.95 to $19.95
CHILDREN'S CAR COATS
$9:95 and $10.95
MISSES' CAR COATS • •
7 to 12 $9.95 and $10.95
LADIES' CAR COATS
12 to 16 $15.95 to $18.95
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUBURBANS
•
AYLMER KETCHUP
11 oz. bottles 2 for 39¢
BOSTON BROWN BEANS"
20 oz tins 2 for 35¢
PURE LARD
Schneider's 2 for 450
PURITY FLOUR.
Free draw for 6 steak knives... 390
SCHNEIDER'S CHEESE
2 M. pkg.
GIANT CHEER
100 off deal "
99°
d
690
PITTED DATES
2 Lbs. 250
NESTLES OUIK
•
2 lbs., .9¢ off deal .,.,r ....................990
MINCEMEAT
2'pie size 450
AYLMER PUMPKIN
2Joz. ,., 210
, •
P.nrr
SCHNEIDER'S DINNER HAM
Vacuum past, Leon, delicious 85¢ Ib.
HALLOWE'EN CANDY
NOW IN -STOCK
RY
PHONE' 16 WE DELIVER EXETER
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHTS
t
A
4
A h
4
1 4
4
i 4
v
t.i