The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-27, Page 7if
Premium Prices Paid
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POULTRY , GEESE • DUCKS - TURKEYS
THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27th, 1947
<■•
Fag« 7
Announcements
Birth,
N'otleeii
charge.
We will take them in every day of the week including
Friday and Saturday from now until Christmas,
Death and Marriage
arc Inserted tree ot
„ Card of TliankM SOe. fa.
Meuforinni Noticew 50c for glngle
verse, 25c centra for each addi
tional yer«e, Kngagem entii 5Qc
W »
BIRTHS
PARKDALE POULTRY
Mitchell, Ont.Phone 24S
BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
Every tourist dollar is
shared this wa;
1. Hotels; 2.
. . . say our friends from the
U.S. Hundreds every year
come to Ontario to cheer their
favourites. We can’t always
give them "blue-line seats,”
but let’s be sure — in all our
dealings with them—they get
the best we have to offer. In
short, let’s see they have a
really swell time!
AVERY^—Mr, and Mrs. William Av
ery (nee Marilyrine Campbell) are
are happy to announce the birth
of a daughter, Carolyn Ruth, at
St. Joseph’s hospital on Friday,
November 14, 1947, a sister for
Charlotte Ann.
BIEBER—At Mrs. Batten’s nurs
ing home on Saturday, Nov. 22,
1'947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bieber, of I^xeter, a daughter,
Elaine Marie.
FINKBEINER — At Dr. Fletcher’s
Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 25,
and Mrs. Alvin
Crediton, a dau-
1947, to Mr.
Finkbeiner, of
ghter.
MCKEEVER—At
nursing home on Saturday, Nov.
22, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don McKeever, of Dashwood, a
son.
REGIER-
ing home
1947, to
Regier, a
REYNELDS
Hospital
1947, to
nelds, of
Mrs,Batten’s
—At Mrs. Batten’s nurs-
on Thursday, Nov. 20,
and Mrs, Lennis
Douglas,
Fletcher’s
Nov,
Mrs.
son,
" ... 1111 «iiil iiMMMf hlllhwWhtT^imi'lTlTl’lTll'lTuiiililjriiu^^^^?^
it’s everybody's business v*
Ontario profits almost
as much from, tourist
business as from gold
mining. It’s up to each
of us to keep this
business growing.
"Let's make them want to come back!
1. Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4.
Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse
ments; 6. Garages.
PUBLISHED IN
THE PUBLIC INTEREST
Can Save You More Money
Here's How
1. Your Own Farm Grains mixed with Shur-Gain custom
(Concentrates will supply you with a balanced ration At
Lowest Possible Cost,
2. Shur-Gain Balanced Feeds (if you have no grain to
mix)
save
feed
your
3. Only
Shur-Gain
estimate the average
from central mills is
purchased out of our feed bins into your own bags
you $6.00 for every ton of feed. We reduce the
cost
own
One
30c foi’ every 100 lbs. of feed purchased in
bags.
Handling Charge is reckoned’in the cost of
Feeds. We save you another $3.00 for we
cost of delivery to country agents
at least $3.00 per ton.
Charge is reckoned in the cost of
manufacture our own feeds so that
4. Ouly One Handling
Shur-Gam Feeds. We
it is only handled once. We estimate that the average
cost today of handling produce
be less than $2.00 per ton. So
saved.
through a mill cannot
there is another $2.00
from5. Only One Gross Profit is derived
No one else has their finger in it. We
feed and sell it direct to you.
Shur-Gain Feeds,
manufacture the
That’s Why We Can Supply You With Shur-Gain,
High Quality Feed at Lower Cost.
a
1. Make use of our no. 1 recleaned wheat screenings we
are offering. They are excellent feed and lower in cost.
2. Quantity of bagged ground oats at an exceptionally
good price. Inquire.
3. We offer oats and barley in quantity.
4. Car of Linseed Oilcake—place orders now,
6. Alfalfa Meal and Dehydrated Alfalfa for hog and
poultry feeding are low in cost. It will pay you to feed
* it.
' G. A full line of Stock and Poultry remedies and tonics.
Wakatons, Pratts and Royal Purple Tonics for the lay
ing flocks will help to keep them in production.
Cane feeding molasses, Cod Liver Oils and Raw Lin
seed Oil’ in quantity.
8. Snow Fence, barbed, wire and steel posts.
7.
WHALEN CORNERS
Kirkton 3J5rl5
•Mr.
son, Ralph
— At Dr.
on Friday,
F.Sgt. and
------, __ Centralia, a
SHIELD^-At Dr. Fletcher’s
pital on Tuesday, Nov. 25,
to LAC. and Mrs, Shields,
Centralia, a son.
WEIN—At Dr. Fletcher’s
on Friday, Nov, 21,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
daughter.
MARRIAGES
21,
Rey-
Hos-
1947
of
Hospital,
1947,
Wein,
to
a
COLLETT—RATZ— At Zion Evan
gelical church, Crediton, on Sat
urday,, Nov. 22, 1947, Reta Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Ratz, Dashwood, Ont., to Mr. -Ray
mond Collett, of Toronto.
RIVERS—BURNETT — At the
James St. United Church parson
age on Thursday, Nov. 20, 19 47
Mrs. Helen .Burnett, of Hensall,
to Mr. Harper C. Rivers, of
Exeter, by Rev. H. J. Snell.
DEATHS
ELLISON—In McGillivray Town
ship on Friday, November 21,
1947, Harriet Thompson, belov
ed wife of the late Ruben J.
Ellison of Lot 21, Con. 7, Mc
Gillivray Township, in her' 80th
year. Interment was in
cemetery on Tuesday.
WALPER—In Exeter, on
November 21st, 1947,
Willert, beloved wife of
William Walper, in
year.
PETERSON—At her home
Parkhill on Monday, Nov.
Mrs. Nelson Peterson. The
al will be held from the
rence Box funeral home,
hill, November 27th at 2
Parkhill
Friday,
Caroline
the
her
late
8 6 th
ENGAGEMENTS
in
24th,
funer-
Law-
Park-
p.m.
Mr. Thomas J. Glendinning,
Parkhill, announces the engage
ment of his youngest daughter,
Helen Jeanette, to Alfred James,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mizzen, London. The wedding
will take place November 29,
St. George’s Anglican Church.
CARDS OF THANKS"
<* *
I wish express my sincere
thanks to all those who called on
me and for the cards and treats
sdnt, while I was a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
—Arnie Lindenfield c
KIPPEN
Mrs. S. Beattie and two -child
ren, of Wingham, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Robt. Mc
Bride,
MIgs Mabel Whiteman visited re
cently with relatives in' Detroit.
Quite a number -from here at
tended the Bazaars at V;arna and
Hensall on Saturday.
Mrs. Robt. McBride spent Mon
day with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride near
Exeter. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sproat visit
ed with relatives in London on
Sunday.
Mr. Grant Love, of Caro, Mich.,
called on relatives in the commun
ity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baird, Oran
and Gerald, of Brucefield, visited
on Sunday with Miss Beatrice
Cooper.
Miss Blanche Thompson, R.N. of
Stratford, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Thomp
son.
Bean threshing is the order of
the day. Many local farmers are
receiving six dollars a bushel, the
highest price paid for many years.
Hold Farewell Party
On Monday evening last the
neighbors met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Dayman who are
leaving t-o make their living abode
in London. The evening was spent
in playing progressive crochinole.
The first prize was won by Gladys
Chapman and consolation by Mrs.
I-I. Norris. The men”s first prize
was won by Bob Caldwell and the
consolation by Bruce MacGregor.
After the presentation lunch was
served. The address was read by
Miss Berniece McCIinchey and the
presentation was made by Miss G.
Chapman and Virginia McCIinchey.
The address was as follows;
To Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dayman
Dear Ones:—-Your neighbors and
friends have learned with regret!
of your intention of leaving our
community to make your home else
where. You have been with us for
a period of 27 years and we have
enjoyed happy associations together.
No matter when or where it was
needed you were always ready to
lend the helping hand. We cherish
the thought of having had you in
our midst for this length of time
and had come to think that you
might make this your abode but
fates have decided otherwise and we
must bow to the inevitable. Your
departing from our community
leaves a vacancy .that will be great
ly felt by all, But the time has'
come when you -feel a move would
be to your advantage. It is self-
evident what is our loss will be
some other ones gain and we re
joice to know that you are going
to a place you can call “Home
Sweet Home” and we each and all
join heartily in wishing the happi
ness and comforts associated with
it. As a token of our regard for
you we ask you to accept this -gift
and may it in years to be serve as a
momento of your abode with us.
Signed on behalf of your neigh
bors and friends.
Moderator to be Heard over CBC
Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A., D.D.
Moderator of the United Church of
Canada, will .broadcast on Sunday
Nov 30th at 4.30 p.m. over the C.
B. C. ’hetwork. His address will
originate in Moose Jaw, Sask. It
was on Nov. 12th that Kippen had
the honour of his presence at St.
Andrews united church.
The three members of the Hur
on County Judging Team, Dick Leg-
gett, of Blyth, Ed Miller, of Exe
ter, and Harry Dougall, of Exeter,
participated in the Ipter-County
Judging -Competition, which was
held last Monday, Nov. 17, at the
Royal Winter Fair. Twenty-nine
County Teams took part in this
Competition and the team from
Huron County stood thirteenth. In
individual standing, Dick Leggett,
of Blyth, tied for fourteenth place
in the group of 87 boys. The reg-i
ulations of this Judging Competi
tion, sponsored by .the Provincial
Department of Agriculture, specify
that each boy shall judge ten
classes of livestock, two of dairy
cattle, two of beef cattle, two of
horses, two of swine and two of
sheep and give oral reasons on all
classes judged. Previous to the
final -Competition, the boys had
judged and discussed approximate-!
ly 80 classes of livestock, tas part
ol’ the coaching in preparation for
this Senior Competition. <
* * * »
On Saturday morning, Nov. 22,
44 young men and women, repre
senting the Blyth, Clinton and
South Huron Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute Clubs, motored to'
Toronto by chartered bus, to be
guests of the Royal Winter Fair
Board at the big Winter AgricuU
tural Show. All the members of
this group received Complimentary
tickets from the Royal Winter
Fair Board admitting them to the
Grounds and .to the Afternoon
Horse Show in the Coliseum. The
group returned by chartered bus
late Saturday night.
M
611
at*
The family of the late Mrs. Caro
line Walper wish to thank the/
many friends and neighbors if-or
their sympathy, flowers and many
acts of kindness during illness and
recent bereavement, Special thanks
to Rev. Higenell. *
Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner wishes to
thank the neighbors and friends
for the flowers, treats, cards
visits during her illness.
IN MEMORIAM
HORTON—-In loving memory
my dear husband, Hillary, who
passed away November 29 1945.
I have lost my soul’s companion
A life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss him more
As I walk through life alone.
—Lovingly remembered by
wife and daughters.
and*
of
his
rel-
at
Miscellaneous Shower
Around one hundred friends,
atives and neighbors gathered
the home of Mr. and ’Mrs. Resume
Desjardine, of Grand Bend, last Fri
day evening to honor Mr. and Mrs,
Gerald Mason, who were recently
married, and presented them with a
miscellaneous shower. Both Mr;
and Mrs, Mason thanked the friends
for all the lovely gifts which they
received. Best wishes were extend
ed to them for a. long and
wedded life. •
happy
DASHWOOD
•Mr. Gordon Eagleson, who has
been in Montreal for several
months, has returned home.
Ray Snell has accepted a posi
tion with Mr. Harold Kellerman
in the chopping mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Windsor, spent the week-end here
and in .Hensall.
George and Russell Tieman
spent a few days at the Winter
Fair in Toronto last, week.
Mr. Ed, Nadiger is spending a
few days with his sister in Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber, of
Northville, -Mich., spent a few days
with the Kraft sisters.
Mr. .and Mrs. Alvin Willert
have moved on to the farm of Mr.
A. Tieman formerly known as the
Weber farm.
Mr. Sproule Currie motored to
Meaford on Sunday.
Mr. Van Dyke, of Tavistock, in
tends spending the winter with his
daughter, -Mrs, Ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer
visited in London pn Sunday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. W. Wal
per in Exeter on Monday.
Miss Mona Tetreau and Mr,
Kenneth Kraft and Miss Marion
Smith and Mr. Albert Rader spent
the past week-end in Toronto at
tending the Ice Follies.
Mr. Thos, Ogden, of Fillmore,
Sask., who has been .recuperating
at the home of his sister, Mrs. W.
Nadiger for the past six weeks re
turned to his home on Wednesday
accompanied by .his son, Roy, of
Fillmore, Sask., who came east
two weeks ago to accompany his
father home. He has been visiting
relatives in and around this vicin
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. W’esley Filkins, of
Howell, Mich., spent the week-end
Elimville Farm Forum
The Elimville North Farm
um met at the home of Mr.
Johns in Exeter on Monday
with an attendance of around
ty. It being Review Night, a
oral discussion was held.
Monday evening the Forum
meet at the home of Mr. and ___
Chas, Miller ahd the topic will be
“What's new in health?”
For-
Sam
last
thin-
gen-
Next
Will
Mrs.
with hei parents,Mr.and Mrs.
Wm. Nadiger
Marie Salmon,.six year old
daughter of Mr.and •Mrs.Cliff
Salmon underwent an operation
for appendicitis in London hospit
al. We are pleased to report Marie
is -getting along nicely.
The Ladies’ Aid of iZion Luther
an church are having a Christmas
tea, bazaar and baking sale on
Saturday afternoon, December 6th
at -P.f lie's .Hall, Dashwood from 3
to 5 p.m. The public is cordially
invited,
THAMES ROAD
Several of the junior farmers of
this community attended the Royal
Winter Fair on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited on
Sunday with? Mr. and Mrs. C. Wat
son at Science Hill.
Mr. Chas, Allison returned home
on Sunday last after spending the
last three weeks visiting with re
latives and his daughter in the
West.
Mrs. C. Miller visited on Sunday
with Miss Ella Robinson.
Farm Forums were held at the
following places on Monday even
ing of this week. Lumley School
House and the homes of Mr. Sam
Johns,, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Passmore..
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
and Marilyn visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner in
London.
Mrs. L. Johns, Diane, Irene and
Ola, Mrs. Wm. Smith attended the
shower in Centralia on Monday
evening for Miss Marjorie Smith
bride elect.
Miss Helen Morgan, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
in Victoria Hospital London is
convalescing at her home.
Miss Anne Morgan of Londoxi
spent the week-end at her home.
Miss Elsie Bray of London Nor
mal School visited with her par
ents over the week-end.
Miss Eleanor Dawson of London
visited at her home over the week
end.
Mr. Kenneth Johns, who spent
several days hunting near Tober
mory returned home last week.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday. Sunday
School at 10:15 a.m. and church
service conducted by the Mission
Circle at 11.15 a.m.
Misses Jean Ingram, of Hensall,
and Barbara Hunter, of Eden,
spent Wednesday night with Betty
Mair.
Miss Alice and Lome Passmore
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Staples in Toronto.
The Y. P. U. met in the church
■basement Wednesday evening of
last week and the officers for the
coming year were elected as follows
President, Jack Stewart: Vice-Pres.
Jack Cann; Secretary, Betty Mair;
Ass’t. Secy., Frances Lostelle;
Pianist, Alice Passmore; Treas., A.
Elford. It was decided to have a
crokinole party in the church base
Dec. 5th, After the meeting was
brought to a close games were en
joyed.
The teachers and officers of the
Sunday School met in the church
basement Wednesday evening and
the officers for the coming year
were elected and the Christmas so
cial evening planned. This to be
announced at a later date.
Several from this community at
tended the Federation of Agricul
ture banquet Which was held in the
Elimville United church on iFWday
evening of last week,
The Mission Circle girls are asked
to meet at the church Friday even
ing at 7.45 for choir practise, All
Mission Circle members please keep
this in mind.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 30th,
the church service will be conducted
by the Mission Circle members.
There Will be the dedicatidn of a
Baptismal Font, a gift to the church
from the Mission Circle. All Circle
members will be In the choir and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend this service at 11,15 Sun
day morning .
See Our Display of Rugs
Renaissance Carved Rugs
Metexas Mats
French Axminsters
Oriental Reproductions
English Axminsters
Sizes 2ft.x4ft.» 9ft.xl2ft. ~ A Fine Christmas Gift
DINNEY FURNITURE
Phone 20w Exeter We Deliyer
----------------- -------------—------ -- ----------
-88
Hy-Way Hank
“Incidentally, have you had
your car winterized yet at
Exeter Motor Sales
Exeter
Motor Sales
Dodge & DeSoto
Sales & Service
Phone SOO
Tom Coates Fred Dobbs
AND GOOD TO KNOW!
Here is your f bank manager. Serving you
is his job—and he is as proud of serving
you well as you are proud of your
own work.
If you need credit for business or per
sonal reasons—talk things over with him.
He will respect your confidence. His
knowledge and experience, with the
whole organization of the bank behind
him, can provide for you a wealth of
information on conditions in Canada and
elsewhere too, if you need it.
Your bank manager is easy to meet—
and a good man to know!
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
„ *