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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-19, Page 12Page 12 The Times -Advocate, March 19, 1959 ANNOUNCEMENT We are happy to announce that CANN'S MILL LTD. has been .appointed as exclusive distributors of the Vega Industrial Fire Alarm for the County of Huron For information and free demonstration of this out- standing new fire detecting equipment, please write ,or phone, without obligation to: Cannf s Mill Ltd. Phone 735 Exeter, Ontario TUNE-UP FOR TOP PERFORMANCE Give your engine a chance to do its best, Get our precision motor tune- up. Our mechanics are skilled at those delicate engine adjustments that make the big difference in power and performance. Larry Snider MOTORS LTD. Phone 624 Exeter "THE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING" Letter From • K1r.,. ton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Board sponsors euchre The hall board held a .progres- sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Tuesday evening. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Earl Watson; lone hands, Mrs. Eber Shute; men's high, Herman f"aynter; lone hands, Harry Webber; Dutch. auction, Bill Waghorn, Ladies hold: .auction. The Ladies' Guild and WA of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held Thursday ?v nnrt at the home of Mrs. Alex Irvine with 14 present. Airs. Irvine was in charge of the \VA meeting and read the scripture passage. Study book I, was given by Mrs, Peter Dy. mond. The Guild meeting followed. After a business discussion there was an auetan of articles. The hostess was assisted by Airs. Cecil Dobson, Mrs. 1, Roun- dell and Mrs. H. Copeland, • The Class That Counts Alt. Clayton Harris of Mitchell was guest speaker at the March meeting of The Class That Counts held at the home of Mrs. Norman Amos, He showed col- ored slides of trips he had taken to Kentucky and New York, He was introduced by Mrs., Clar- ence Fletcher, Mrs. Roger Urquhart led • in the devotion assisted by Mrs. Allen Eveleigh and Mrs. Ross Tufts. President Mrs. Ray Paynter conducted the business when it was decided to buy an Easter, lily for the. Stunciay School on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Watson arranged a Bible contest. MB plans for guests DASHWOOD NEWS Church aids SS donates Last Tuesday the members of Zion Lutheran church presented Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wl helm and daughter with a purse of $385.00 and many articlesof clothing and household 'items. Members of the congregation who lost theirbonze-in a recent fire they are temporarily living in a mobile trailer which has been loaned to them. LA plan County Homo visit The Laches Add meeting of Zion Lutheran church was held following the Lenten service. The sermon was taken by Pastor K. L. Zorn an "Were you there when Ile was crucified?" Following the -devotional the President Airs. Alilfred Merrier !presided for the business. The quilts are now finished and $98 ! has been realized from this 1. project. A visit to the County Home is to be macre March 18, Group 3 with Airs. Elgin Rader con. vener is in charge of this. A brief program has been arranged and a treat of candy is to be made also. Twenty-five dollars • was donated to the Concordia College Guild at Edmonton, Al. berta. Report of the executive meet. ing of the LWAIL held at St. H'aul's Kitchener, Feb. 5 was given, Last year $109,079.00 was given through the mite boxes, The theme for the spring rally is "Serving Him who serves alt." President Margaret Dykstra was in charge of the Mission Band meeting held in the church' basement. At the business session con-` ducted by Mrs, R. Paynter was decided to invite the chit- dren four and five years of age; to be guests at the next meeting, I Mrs. Ross Tufts told the. Bible story and Helen Baillie also told I a story. Cheryl Denham closed the meeting after which games; were played. GNO Club celebrates The GNO club celebrated their 10th anniversary with a turkey dinner Thursday at Green For- , est, Lodge, Grand Bend. Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Ken Lewis of Bancroft is spending a few days i with. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence i Switzer, Miss Muriel Switzer and Miss Donna Huntley of Kit-! ehener spent the weekend and ! jMrs. Alfred May, London, and IT TAKES MORE THAN LUCK... 11.1.01.1111.e 4, it takes "New Process t SHUR-GAIN in your plans for profitable crops PROFITABLE CROPS ARE PLANNED with the fertilizer that delivers greater plant food value and guarantees worthwhile savings in time and labour. Three years ahead of the field with "NEw PROCESS", SHUR-GAIN is granular , , , is the original free-flowing fertilizer ... is backed by 40 years of fertilizer experience, It lias been proven, the finest fertilizer for your good earth. Here's why; When granu- lar fertilizer is mixed with the soil more of the phosphorus in the fertili- zer remains readily available to go to 'work; delivering greater plant food value from every ton, PLANNED SAVINGS ALL THE WAY! "NEW PROCESS" SHUJR-GAIN, with its controlled low moisture content, and granular texture assures free-flow- ing.. it drills well, and there's almost a complete absence of dust.. SHUR-GAIN retains its smooth flowing consistency, despite long storage. After using SHUR-GAIN, equipment is easily and quickly cleaned. DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK...PLAN PRO- FITABLE CROPS with "NEW PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN, the fertilizer scientifi- cally processed to provide greater plant food value...guaranteed hand- ling ease. y CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Manufacturers of "New Process" SHURuGAIN Fertilizer Taranto • Chatham FERTILIZERS Z. Following • dinner the girls played bridge. Zion Children send Testaments The Sunday School children of Zion Lutheran church sent250 New Testaments to Japan to be distributed in connection with the church's Lutheran Hour Bible Correspondence Courses, These courses are offered free to all who hear this radia cru- sade for Christ. in -Japan. There are at present 117,000 enrolled in these courses. Appointed director The British and Foreign Bible Society recently appointed Rev. K. L. Zorn, pastor of Zion Luth- eran church to their board of directors as its representative for Huron County. Farm forum - Continued From Page 11 the fall season. Secretary named was Herb Klapp; press reporter, Airs. Clifford Pepper; assistant, Mrs, Carl Oestricher; recreation committee, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Geiger, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Merner, Mr. and • Mrs.: Clifford Pepper, and Mr, and Mrs, Bert. ram Klapp; picnic . committee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestricher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A1cClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams; organization committee, Mr, and Mrs, Clare Geiger and .Mr.- and Mrs. Clifford Pepper. - Control of immigration a must There was considerable dis- cussion on the problem of im- migration at the meeting of Hill- crest Forum at :the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting. The members unanimously agreed that, although we need immigra- tion, some controls must he made or "we would be overrun with unwanted individuals." They noted "even if we are all human we still should retain the controls on color, nationality, education and, religion." They felt controls should even be more tight than they are though Canada needs immi- grants. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and Joyce, Avonton were Sunday visitors with. the, Switzers. Mr. Delmar Johnston is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon. don, at time of .writing. . • Mrs, Burns Blackler is spend. ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Les Fairbairn in London. Miss Wendy and Philip Blackler spent the weekend with Mr, .and Mrs, John Carruthers of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Art Julian and Miss Gwen O'Callaghan, Utica, Mich. visited Saturday with Mr. and' Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Ire victims; testaments This is a non -denominational society which has for many years undertaken the work of trans- lating the Bible into foreign languages and distributing them to lite anissro,n fields of all churches throughout the world. WSWS effects officers The combined monthly and an- nual meeting of 1VSWS „of'. Cal- vary EUB church was held Fri- day with the social rela4ions Committee with Mrs, Cordon Bender, convener in charge. Readings from the study book "Our Friendly Neighbors" were given by Mrs, Stewart Wolfe, Mrs. Art Haugh, Mrs, Sid Baker, Mrs. Chas. Shell and Mrs, J, M. Tiernan. • Fifty dolla.r.s was, donated . to the current fund and to missions. Rev. W. F. Krotz presided for election of officers. President elected is Mrs. Carl Oestreicher; vice-presidents, Mrs, Mervyn Tiernan and Mrs. Letta Taylor; secretary, Mrs, Howard Klumpp; ass't, Airs, Stuart Wolfe; Ladies' Aid treasurer, Mrs, Harold Kel- lerman; ass% Mrs. Chas, Snell; WS treasurer, Mrs, Harry Hoff- man; ass't, Mrs. Wallace Wein; spiritual life convener, Mrs. Jessie Rader; -Christian social relations, Mrs; Gordon Bender; Mission -Education convener, Mrs. Eben Weigand; Young Peo• plc's work, Mrs, • Lloyd Eagle. son. • Hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Bender, Mrs, Harold Kellerman and Airs. Gerald Mason, Personal items Mr. Howard Klumpp flew by chartered plane to Montreal last week as guest of Canadian Pitts. burgh Industries. The group tour. ed the glass making plant of that firm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin- son and Alva of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and family of Southampton. at- tended the funeral of Nelson Sinclair of Crediton at Dashwood on Saturday and spent the week- end with relatives here. Miss Pauline Adapts spent the weekend with Miss. Carol Becker. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family of Waterloo were weekend visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg and Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Rader. CASE AUGER UNLOADER • 90 -bushel capacity! * Speeds livestock feeding! .• Saves hours of work! EXCLUSIVE -UNLOADS FROM FRONT OR REAR - • Convenient for all feeding locations EXCLUSIVE - CONVERTS TO MIXER -BLENDER - Home -mix your own feed to commercial standards Exeter Farm Equipment R. D. Jermyn. Prop. PHONE 508-W EXETER lagettgo MILK the economy food' Milk's the thrifty way to get all the important food values you need for good health and lots of energy it refreshes 'round the clock! DRINK 3 GLASSES EVERY DAY Hurondale Dairy - Hensall e "iJ:ec�;�pv�r y 0 This Week ln. Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM' WALTER; The Winchelsea Euchre Club held their party on Monday night at the school with four tables playing. The winners were: gent's high, Mr. John Coward; ladies' high, Mrs: Ward Kern; lone hands, William Walters; consolation, Ivan Brock. The hostesses were . Mr. and Mr•a, Philip Hern and Mr, and Mrs. John Coward, Mrs, Milton an Cl,a r.. . Clarke The death of Mrs. Milton Clarke of Salvador, Saskatche- wan occurred last week. Her bus- ! hand, the late Milton Clarke, was raised on Sunshine Line. She leaves one. son, Wilber, of Kyle, Sask., and one grandson, David, Personal items Mrs., Myrtle Banco of London visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Prance. Miss Donna Gilfillan of Exeter spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Mr, and Mrs, William Gilfil• tan, Randy and Wendy of Exe- ter visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Colin Gil- fillan. Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Nor, gap and boys of Thames Road visited on Sunday with Dir. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs.' Colin Gilfillan and Grant visited on Sunday • at the home of Mr, and, Mrs; Roy McDonald at Staffa. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Cooper and Floyd, Elimville, Mr, and Mrs. Russell King, Wayne and Ruth Anne of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, Susan and Gail of Hensall visited on Friday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge, celebrating Mrs. Bruce Cooper's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, William Wright of Exeter visited on Sundayeve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and Bobby. i� O!N!(!!.I!!!!gP!1tI tI!!11111!11111111tq!U 111!(1!1!!01111111Itl llIBllltl U.11!1111111111IIIIII!lq ttlt!111!11p II!t!!LNIUUt111 • SHIP YOUR CATTLE TQ ONTARIO STACK YARDS, 1 ,Teronto, so that all Buyers, i.e. Traders, Exporters, Packers .and Wholesale Butchers, may compote for your Livestock, R. B. WILLIAMS Phone' Kirkton 44r9 R.R. 3 Exeter klI!11,111111111111!!{t11111111111111{1111111111111{IIt 1tt1 film ll 111 1!1t HI II I!tl l 1111int 111!!11111!llll1111111111111lII IIIIIIt1111111 s 11-) 1.1 it HONE r 11 11, Here's what you. can expect! IGHRR INC94. In the 1957.1958 Florida Random Sample Teat Honegger Layers won with an income of $4.97 over feed and chick costs. HIGHER LIVABILITY. In the 1957 -1958 Central New York. Randomtr sample Test, Honegger Layers had 92.2% livability from 7 to 500 days. )4HER,.EGG QUALITY. In the 1957. 1958 Texas Random Sample Test, Honegger Layers averaged 97,1% Grade A • r',1" • or better for all eggs laid " ;,y. fos GER Efffs. The same birds that placed first in the '57'. 'i' k'l.ot a Random Sample Test averaged over. 80% large ' and extr4 large eggs. REATER*FEED EFFICIENCY. Honegger Layer entries in all recently completed Random Sample Tests, averaged only 4.6 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. ER PRODUCTION. On the farm tests show that Honegger Layers on a hen -housed basis average 255-270 eggs under good management. Schummer Hatchery Linwood and., Moorefield ,Or Order .From Your Local Dealer In` CLEAN i SEED GRAIN Reg. No. .1 Garry, Rodney, Clintland $1.45 bus. Reg. Ne. 1 Fundy, Shield Oats $1.95 Reg. No. 1 Vicar Hulless $2.10 'Com.. Ne. 1 .. = , Garry, Rodney, Clintland $1.30 .Reg.. No: 1 Herta Barley $2.10 Reg. No. 2 Brant, Parkland Com. No. 1 Herta, Brant Parkland Reg. 'No. 1 York Barley - Reg. No. 1 Selkirk Wheat Com. No. 1 Dashaway Peas 52.00 31.90 $2.95 $2.60 $4,ob FERTILIZER 4' 106e Oft For Terme Ceah 6. Carry 2.12-10 $52.66 $47.40 3.18.9 65.33 58.80 4.12.10 56.66 51.00 4-24.20 89.77 • 80.80 5.10.13 59.55 ; 53.60 10.10.10 73.00 , - 65.70 Enquire For Other Analysis GRASS SEED Einar Alfalfa No. 1 Vernal Alfalfa Cert. Ranger Alfalfa Cert, Ranger Alfalfa Nr. 1 Ont. Alfalfa No. 1 La Salle Red . No. 1 Ont. Ree!' Clover ,No, 1 Alsike No. 1 Yellow Sweet No. 1 White Sweat No, 1 Climax Timothy No. 1 Common Timothy No. 1 • Ladino White Dutch Trefoil (Empire) Orchard 'Grass Brom Grass Meadow Fescue `Meadow Fescue (Tali) Kentucky Blue $29.00 bus, 40.00 28.50 25.50 25.50 37.50 28.50 -19.00 10.50 10.50 19.00 11.00 820 Ib. 820 720 340 270 410 310 540 'PASTURE MIXES (24 lbs. per acre) A (Long Term) A P'ua B (Hay -Pasture) B Pius $ 9.95 11.95 9.50 • 10.95 Custom Cleaning And Treatin g Available ARRANGE NOW TO HAVE YOUR OWN GRAIN PROCESSED Barley And Oat contracts Available Fertilizer and Seed Supplied • Increased yield per acr* planted, will show you that all eVe say about our top•grade SEED is true. Order yours NOW and be SURE of 'added farm PROFITS. GRAIN -FEED -SEED >••wHAI FN CORNERS l'k..vKIRI(TON 3ck15