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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-08, Page 3THE TIME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ia« Ed’s Machine and Body Repair Shop Owing to the increase in business we have added two more Body and Feeder men to pur staff and are now pre* pared to give better service. Machine Work —- Welding —- Body and Fender Work TWO BLOCKS EAST QF MAIN ON JOHN STREET E. HUNTER-DUVAR Phone 38 WOODHAM • The Mission Band Hallowe'en social and bazaar that was held in the church basement on Wednesday evening last was well attended and the proceeds cleared was $5LOO, A number1 of young folk were dressed in Hallowe'en attire and paraded around several times and prizes were awarded as best Berry childv comic. Ronnie Chatten witches, Djanne Marriott and Mild­ red Cowdrey; adult comic, Mrs, D. Shamblaw; adult Negro mamrnie, Mrs. O’Liugney. A very splendid concert was put on by the children consisting of chorus: piano duets, piano solos; recitations and dia­ logues. Much credit is due to the president, Mrs. Geo. Wilson and vice-pres., Mrs. Clarence their interesting efforts this concert and bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Fred were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Her­ man Paynter, of Kirkton. Miss Dorothy Thomson visited Sunday last with Jean Humphreys, at Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs, Charles .Lewis, of Guelph, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. George Wilson. follows; dressed child comic, Harold ; mother’ goose, Donna Mills; best and Mills for to make a success. Thomson Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Squire and Mr- and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Shirley spent Sunday last with Mr and Mrs- Laverene Stone, of Kirk­ ton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mills visited Sunday last with Dr, Campbell, of Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McNaughton together with their daughter, Mrs. Doris 'Shier and two sons, of Lon­ don, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman, of Galt. Mr. John Hanna, of Kirkton, vis- • ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. Thomson. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Langford spent the week-end with the lat­ ter’s parents at Holmsville. There were no church services held here last Sunday owing to Kirkton United Church anniversary ; and those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, Grant and Bet­ ty; Mrs. M. Copeland and Mrs. Copeland, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawr­ ence Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd, Fern and Audrey; Mr. John Rodd and Marion; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins; MT. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Hooper and children; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rodd; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Thomson, Rhoda, Dorothy and Clarence. CRJEDITON 4 Rev. and Mrs. A- S. Trueblood entertained the South Huron Minis­ terial Association on Monday after­ noon of this week. Fourteen minis­ ters were present and the guest speaker was Mr. 'Lucas, supervisor of schools in London,, who gave a very vivid and instructive talk on “Methods of Religious Education.” During the election -pt officers. Rev, Trueblood was elected president. Mrs. Maurice Beaver' arrived home from. London on Saturday after having undergone an opera­ tion in. Victoria. Hospital. Mrs. Fred Anderson, now, visited for a -few week with Mr. and Mrs, her, Mr, and Mrs. Henry are visiting with Mr. ~~~ Tloward Haist, near Fenwick, Mr. Lewis Faist, of Thamesville, spent Sunday at the home of his : parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M, Faist. > Mr. and ’of Windsor, [cently with tingher, Mr. Uerald Smith has spent the past few weeks in Toronto and will continue to remain there for some time yet, Mr. Lloyd Wein, of Windsor, ited over the week-end with parents,, Mr, and Mrs. G, Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hill have taken up residence in the home re- ‘ A. Mrs. they rest Of Luck- days last H. K. Eil- F'infcbeiner and Mrs. Mrs. Rodney Bowman, spent a few days re­ Mr. and Mrs. E, Get- yis- his cently purchased from Mrs. Brown. We welcome Mr. and Hill into our midst and hope may enjoy their well-earned for niHny yeai'S. Mr. Hugo Schenk’s friends glad to see him able to be out lowing his . illness. Mr. Ed. Schenk, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Schenk. Major >C. C. and Mrs. Misener and Donald, of Fenwick, were wel­ come callers on friends in town on Wednesday last. Major Misener has recently returned, after over years service overseas and has offered a position We are sorry to K. Russel], one School teachers, is in Ottawa, report that of our five been Miss Public School teachers, is ill at her home in Russeldale, and wish for her. a speedy recovery. The Board of Edu­ cation have been fortunate in ’se­ curing Mrs. Ervin Finkbeiner to take over the work during Miss Russell’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Uloyd Lamport have .received word from Mrs. Margaret Lamport, announcing her safe ar­ rival at Long Beach, Cal,, to visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrg. R. Vaughan. Mrs. Lamport made the trip by motor, with friends from Detroit and enjoyed many wonder­ ful sights en route. They detoured 130 miles to visit the Grand Can­ yon, which Mrs. Lamport states, was well worthwhile HIGHLIGHTS COM ING - and New Short Ballets /MAILOROERS / NOW J11 - »| ui/iW^uiRnyiWW,.i.ii.i.i.ifqiiMmtfatiMili|^l|»■ -u lo.Tr ■yTVibrcp-.r.jytt :■ TONIGHT—ROLLER SKATING 8 - 11—Admission 35c J m Johns, of May With and Mr$. ZION The Red Cross pasaar which was held Thursday evening in the school house was a splendid success. Total proceeds amounted to over We are sorry to report that both Mr. and Mrs John Johns continue quite in at time of writing. Mrs. A, Gunning, of Exeter, Is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. James Earl, Anniversary services were held on Sunday with a good attendance Rev, R, May, Of Lakeside, was the guest speaker and Mr. Kenneth Johns rendered, two pleasing solos Sunday visitors in the community were Mr. ftnd Mrs. Joe Baiiey and family, of Winchelsea, with Mr and Mrs. Milton Brock. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Westcott and Linda, Mrs. L. Kyle, of Exeter', Miss Laurene Hern, R.N., of Lon­ don, with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. MT. and Ml’S. 'Garnet Johns, of Winchelsea, Misses Ann Morgan, Florence Southcott, Margaret Alli­ son, of London, Warren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. EJimville, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Miller Lilly and Edwin, of Thames Road Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller and fam ily, of Woodham, with Mr, and Mrs E. Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family, Miss Ella Francis, of Win­ chelsea, Miss Leona Pym, of Elim- ville, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pen- irden, of Centralia, with Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr, and Mrs. George Earl, Miss Irene Johns, of Exeter, with Mr and Mrs. Norman Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowers, of Exeter, with Mr, and Mrs, Wes, Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey, Mr. Jack Wright, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Thames Road, with Mr. and Mrs, James Earl, Mr. i_ Winchelsea. Lloyd Hern. Mr. and family, of Kirkton, with Mr. Mrs. J. T. Hern. Mr. Arthur Hern, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hern. Mr. Harvey Parkinson, Marion and Audrey, of Woodham, Mr. David Parkinson, of North Bay, Miss Ruth Lindsay, of Michigan, Misses Dorothy and Doris Nixon, of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. M, Spence, of Blanshard, with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, of Woodham, with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques. Mr. Harold Hern spent several days during the past week on the jury in Goderich (Crowded Aut last week) Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Tom Dickinson, of Denfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgins June of London, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins, of Lucan, visited on day with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder, of Sea­ forth, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. Mrs. E. Hunter, of Exeter, is vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock visit­ ed on Sunday with Mrs. J. Johns who is a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London. At time of writing her condition is as well as can be expected. WEDNESDAY NIGHT NOV. 14 FORTUNE GALLO Presents LEONIDE MASSINES “Ballet Russe w with Mr Kenneth and Mrs, and Mrs, George Davis, of . with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Dobson and and with Mrs, and Jack Sun- ■Cupar, opened where is sur- NATIVE OF CLANDEBOYE DIES IN THE WEST Mrs. E. J. Rooke, R.R.1, GRAtNi □ RAIN' Planning for Tomorrow’s Farming The Ontario Poultry Outlook By: Dr. W. R. Graham. Burlington, Ontario. , Ailsa Craig, has received word of the death of her brother, John Carter, in Regina, and his burial at Pun­ nichy, Sask. Mr. Carter, who was born ' at Clandeboye, learned the drug business at Strong’s Drug Store, London, many years ago, and at South Qu’Appelle, Sask., and graduated in- pharmacy at Univer­ sity of Manitoba, in 1904. He open­ ed his own Sask., and another at he operated i vived by his one brother, drug store at selling there, Semans, Sask., many years. He widow, one son, Glenn, , Richard, at ciande- boye, three sisters, Mary E. Ritchie, Annie Sadi, both of Parkhill, and Mrs. Rooke, at Ailsa Craig. Burial was under Masonic auspices and interment at Punnichy .Cemetery. * We are instituting a new procedure in SHUR-GAIN Feed Service. We are installing bins to carry almost all of our Brands of prepared feeds, so you will be able to bring your own bags and have them filled out of the bin, thus eliminating the cost of the bag. You will be assured of fresh­ ness’ and high grade quality feeds at all times. We will carry the feed in bags also as heretofore. Our feeds are second to none. SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Never has the quality of feeds been as important as it is now! Today, when every dozen Of eggs, every gallon of milk> and every side of bacon produced plays such a vital and essential part in our great peacetime feeding program, it is extremely important that you buy and feed the best of top quality feeds—feeds that can and do produce satisfactory results. Our prices; compare them with others. Out of bin: 18% Laying Mash $2.55 16% Hog Grower $2.10 Quantity Discounts Shur-Gain Complete Feeds Made and Sold Ry CANN’S MILLS EXETER and WHALEN ■ Very few of us have been able to fully realize the demand for food and particularly the need for meat. Canada has been ah exporting country of foods in general and of meat and meat substitutes in partic­ ular. We have not been, able to understand easily that there could be a shortage. It is known to all that poultry meat and eggs will be in demand at ceiling prices for the best quality. The problem will be to meet the requirements of the Board as to amounts. There is considerable temptation to increase the poultry flock when prices are attractive and mand is good, Where hens crowded as to space, etc. rate of growth, quality Of nor egg production are best; and in many cases an actual dollar loss in the under­ taking. Therefore let us remember that there is a market for quality goods and that We must keep qual­ ity uppermost father than volume —particularly if increased volume might result in slower*growth, more disease,and less profit. Time can be used to advantage today in so many ways that it is wise for us to plan carefully and Work to the plan. A few weeks ago the writer, with some, other Ontario poultry produc­ ers, 'took a trip through Eastern Penn State ahd the Delaware and Maryland country, where there is a very large endeavour to produce poultry meat in volume, Roughly 5,000 chicks are ■ a minimum day’s work. One is expected to raise these birds so they will Weigh 3% to 4 lbs. each in a matter of about 13 weeks. This looks like a real method of getting poultry meat in quantity, j very quickly. The entire lot Is sold at one time—good, bad and indif* fefent — then there is a cleau-up period of about three weeks and the de- are over- , neither the meat at their there is I another lot is put in, or three lots pei* year. This plan has been under way for some years, but just now it is increasing in a large way. One of the problems today is to get enough hatching eggs. Some are being sent from Ontario and some baby chicks are being shipped. One thing to remember is that all the chicks go on the farm in one day—1 not in one or two days apart. The rest period and clean-up between lots is a great help in the control of disease. Maybe as a general practice it Would be wise if we received all Our chicks at once and sold them at one time. The odd bird left over may be carrying disease-trouble for the next group of chicks. The British market is taking our top-grade eggs for 19'45 and 1946, also some poultry, 'phe United States Army wants pur dressed poultry this year. There appears to be a market for these products and the problem of production is one of quality. I Many people are planning on doing mahy jobs of improvement about the farm. You. may want more , range shelter or colony houses— perhaps a new henhouse and many other things. One can not very well do these repair and expansion jobs right now as lumber is very hard to get ahd it is needed for so many things, including houses for the families of the returned soldiers and others. Spend your surplus energy in producing more feed. “Make hay While the sun shines0—the demand is here today. Keep up the quality so that the consumer will enjoy food, The feed situation, as well as demand for eggs and poultry constantly changing. The poultry business of the future may be quite different from that of today. One can rest assured, however, there Will always -be a good demand for poultry products. tlie the is Gems from Classic and Modern Ballets” Spotlighting » *jlr Leonide Massine Yurek Lazovsky ★ Jean Gneiss ★ Ivan Demidpff* ORCHESTRA Rosella Hightower Anna Istomina Bettina Rosay Helen Komarova SYMPHONY Emil Kahn—Musical Conductor Yurek Lozovsky—Regisseur <^VAN DEMI DOFF, formerly Joseph Harris, born London, Ontario^ son of Lew Harris, of Chatham * and nephew of Sam Harris, of London. <wniii-T»i, Western Ontario’s Foremost Amusement Centre Red Cross News The Exeter Branch of the Red Cross received a letter from head­ quarters appealing to all Red Cross workers to keep on working in or­ der to help mitigate the in devastated countries. The following extracts letter show how urgent is for supplies to be sent, “Since" August we have had an urgent call for a large shipment of hospital lines for China (sheets, pillow cases, towels), and heart­ breaking appeals for clothing for children of the devastated coun­ tries. In the misplaced personnel group alone, there are sdme 500,000 very young children, who do not even know their name or to what country they belong. Sending raw material overseas would not help them—but warm clothes, made by us, will. The National Chairman, Women's War Work Committee, has asked that we endeavour to make up all. the materials in our ware- the end of next March, that all women, who so worked during the six the war, now work an- months in gratitude for house by She asks valiantly years of other six the peace.” suffering t The Executive of the Exeter ; Branch has answered this appeal from the [ the need I by asking that quotas be sent at once to us and they appeal to the women in all the units to respond when the work is sent to them— remembering that we must adhere to the time limit as given. TRY A AVANT AD—THEY PAY! Painful, Pus the Cause of Much Misery If you suffer from boils you know how sick and miserable they made you feel. Boils are an outward indication of impurities in the system, and just when you think you are rid of one another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery. All the lancing and poulticing you can. do may not stop more coming. To help overcome boils you should purify the blood, so why not give that old, reliable blood medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters, a chance to show what it will do in helping you get rid of them? Thousands have used it for this purpose for the past 60 years. Why not you? The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. I As el was its arteries home or skyscraper IT’S AS OLD AS its artbriesi of a building • The life-carrymg a and number are its electric wires. ornount of electric of wires determine h^ f.|me power mu|tiply, and new ilectrical aevic „„*ities of elec- uses call ,or inXa6,"eSardless of when it iri^"y-rs’t,eaW,i,Y to carry the load. wired only for lights and .<£<■ be rewired before it small «PPV,anceS. fJorts an electric can provide such wired for all range and water- ea rewired to requirements, it of outlets carry -dern loads • 1 « « u b^inri builtwhen a place is _ A home that is and switches. properly 15 or remodeled. .wired to being built A PtOP will'ad«ntal«X^P“^ tion Tnd profit. ^^^^tXa^of with less fa,‘9“.e Adequate wiring also aPoPX fm modern eiectricu. equipment •YO“heHd«°ricityPX"*»’^ fOt peauat Xe ‘prosperity “^"ebenefitsTn Ml, you plan also to en| y wiij THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO