The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-17, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MORNING, JUNE 17tb, 1948
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BRINSLEY
The regular meeting of ’he ; Roy. Laing. of Woodham,
W.A. was held on Thursday , , Jn
evening last at the home of, t,.!urP11 ,'?n
Mts Harry Sheppard with a , good a tvndam.e. The devotion- j Granton, _
al period wus in charge of • u'i.1'
president, Mrs. M. Sweitzer. Re->
ports were given. $37 cu was
sored to Missions. It was de
cided to have the annual piono ‘
on June 23rd. Mi’s. Jacob Katz (
gave a very nice readine. At the •
■lose a vote of thanks was giv- i
en to Mrs. S. W. Hann, for her
help during the past year. On |
behalf of the W.A. Mrs. Cliff'
Russell presented her with a
lovely table mirror for which,
she replied most suitably Rev. I
S. W. Hann closed the meeting j
with prayer. Lunch was served;
by’ the committee in charge.
Miss Ruth Rdtz. of Windsor,
spent the week-end at her home
here,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz spent
a few days the past week on a
fishing trip,
The annual S»S. and. W.A
picnic will be held on Wednes-1
day evening. June 23rd. Supper
at f o’clock at the Casino.
Everybody welcome Please -
bring lunch.
SHIPKA
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and
family, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly,
of London, are holidaying with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz and Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mrs. Harold Gillies and son,
John, and Mrs. Frank Scheiding
of London, visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz and
Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Hea-
x * therly visited in Exeter Monday
I With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling
•p-BOi oq; uo sjsmojoru aq; pun uwqj
iprM SurpiJ sju OqAV asoq; }uq *saaif umo ai-?q| uaJjuup
-ua a[uo ;ou Aaqj, •saqnuq Jjaqj papjau cqai ajdoad
jo OAOipq oj p-wq st ;i jnq ouns [[r;s
— Your Studebaker Dealer —
Feeds
GRAHAM ARTHUR
About
U ’ Rev. (’anon R W. James, of
•”........., will he rh>‘ guest
. Marys Anglican
Church, Brinsley, an .Sunday
next, June _fe»th at 11 a-m. ow
ing to the Rector, Rev. IL Par
ker as the special speaker at
Granton anniversary’ services.
Keep rhe date open for the
Strawberry and Him supper in
} Brinsley United Church shed on
Wednesday evening, June 23rd.
j At the time of writing we
; are sorry to report that Mr.
Wm. Morley is not as well as
; we would like to see. His many
i friends and neighbors hope for
• a speedy recovery.
Miss ronsaiee
Chester. England,
somt time with
Dixon.
Mrs. Wilbert
rained a number
Brinsley United
quilting oil Wednesday
noon last.
| Mr.
of St.J few days with Mr. and
j Wesley Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosser
Jack, of Ailsa Craig, and
Mary Rosser, of
Sunday* with Mr.
Amos.
Mrs. Hamilton
Toronto, spent
with her mother , Mrs. Clover
Lewis.
Mr. J. L. Amos and Gertrude
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Westman, of
Arkona, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson.
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and Miss
Constaiee Pearson were guests
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Cains, of Parkhill,
at their summer cottage at Dur
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins,
Phyllis and Bobbie spent Sun
day evening with
Murray Hamilton.
Mr. Frank and
Cunningham gpent
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Morgan.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. J. W. Morgan, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
improved
be home
Pearson, of
is spending
Mrs. Beatrice
Sholdiee enter-
of ladies from
Church to a
after-
and Mrs. John Kennedy,
Marys, are spending a
Mrs.
I
London,
and
and
Miss
spent
Mrs. Joe
Come in and talk over your turkey feeding prob
lems with us. We have a good, sound and economical
feeding plan to offer you. Don’t be hasty in your de
cision. Talk the situation over with us and then make
your decision.
your turkey feeding prob-
Poults have to be coddled for the first few weeks
and given the best of care. You have to tempt them
with the right feed—or they will starve to death in
the midst of plenty.
Shur-Gain 24%
Poult Starter
1.Gives Poults a feed they enjoy eating and eat more
of it.
2.
3.
Grow* Poults faster, for it contains a high percent
age of the Best Quality Protein available.
Guards their health because it contains the Optimum
amount of all vitamins and minerals—as speci
fied by the NATIONAL Research Council of
the U.S.A.
4.Is FRESH feed—manufactured as you need it.
Raise your Poults this year on SHUR-GAIN
POULT STARTER and TURKEY GROWER See
them grow fast into big, healthy birds—with a mini
mum of mortality.
IT COSTS LESS TO FEED SHUR-GAIN
24 Per Cent Poult Starter, New bags $4.90
20% Turkey Grower, New bags $4.10; Bulk $3.85
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT YOUR
SHUR-GAIN MILL
WHALEN CORNERS
«■
and
the
son, of
week-end
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Harold
Sunday with
pital, London, has
considerably and will
shortly.
Miscellaneous Shower
A very pleasant
was spent on Saturday last at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Allison
when a miscellaneous shower
was held in honor of Miss Jean,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Webb, of London. A
short program was provided
opening with singing “The More
we get Together’* followed by a
reading by Miss Ida Hardy, a
solo by Mrs. Lin Craven, a
piano solo by Mrs. Fred Fenton.
Miss Webb was then called to
the living room which was es
pecially decorated for the occa
sion. Mrs. Beatrice ,Dixon read
the address. A
decorated backet,
with lovely and
was brought
Hodgson
assisted Jean
gifts. After she had opened all
the gifts Jean thanked every
one in her own pleasant
humorous way for their
wishes and useful gifts,
sang “For She’s a Jolly
Fellow” and a lovely lunch was
served.
Mr. Norman Amos, of St.
Marys, spent the week-end at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and
daughter spent the week-end at
his home here.
afternoon
very
well
useful
Mrs.
and Marline
prettily
laden
gifts,
Jack
Allison
in opening her
in.
and
good
All
Good
Young visited
Mrs. Albert Pol-
GREENWAY.
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia,
speut the week-end with Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and
family.
Miss Sophia
last week with
lock.
Miss LiUian Ulens, of Wind
sor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Murray
and Brian, of St. Thomas, and
Mr. Dorman Ulens, of London,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. W.
T. Ulens. , t
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock
Margery and Peter, of London,
spent the
and
family. v
Mrs. Newton McG-regor, of
Saskatoon and Mrs. Jack White
house of Winnipeg have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don
McGregor and family and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock
and daughter of Arkona and
Misses Ina and Rita Bullock of
London visited on Sunday with
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Young
and daughter of Lucan visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brophey.
• J
week-end with Mr.
Mrs. Milton Pollock and
McG-regor,
An Indian named Joe excited
a small Canadian community
with his uncanny way of predic
ting changes in the weather. On
a sunny day, along would come
Joe and say: “Bimeby rain
come ”
One day it was particularly
miserable—rain, wind, and cold.
“Joe”, inquired a hunter, “when
will all this blow away? Bimeby
nice day?”
The red man shrugged. “Dun-
no,” he replied, “radio he
broke.”
WOODHAM #
Mr. and Mrs. E1-. a Webb, Ron
nie and Donna, Grand Bend,
visited on Snnda evening with
Mr. and Mrs Nona Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. ■ !’»n Lambert
of Melbourne, sp’ :r the weekend with Mrs. M * ' “pies.
Mr. and Mrs. Gbnn Lambert,
of Melbourne, Mr . M. Jaques,
Lorene and Lloyi Jaques. Miss
Florence Kirk and Mr. Keniteth
Mills attended Ge* Smith-Brock
wedding in Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.t*. Willis and
family of Kirktom visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred IJotipe and
Grace attended th” anniversary
service at Mitchell m Sunday and
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Walkom, of Munr<». in the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnston
of Kirkton, visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. William Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Swit
zer are spending ’his week with
their daughter, Mr^. Leslie Zinn
and Mr. Zinn an. family of Sud
bury.
Mrs. Wesley .-uimr. of Thorn
dale, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Cha” ’n.
Miss Jean C.g-eland, of St.
Marys, spent ?ho week-end at
her home here.
A number Dm this com
munity attended he anniversary
services held a’ Zion West Un
ited Church .on -Dinday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville and sons
Dennis, of McCUnnan. Alta., are
visiting the f rmer’s . parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mvchell Willis for
some time.
The annual Sunday School
picnic will be held on Saturday,
June 19 th at Queen's Park,
Stratford. Come and bring your
basket. Everyone is welcome.
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety held their annual Section
al meeting in Woodham on
Wednesday last. Members were
present from the following Aux
iliaries, Kirkton. Anderson, St.
Marys, Granton, Zion West
(Mitchell Road i.
On Monday evening of last
week the ladies of the Mission
Circle of Woodham United
Church catered fo the St. Marys
Rotary rural-urban get together
banquet held in the Woodham
Orange Hall. The Rotarians had
as their guests men from Wood
ham and surrounding district.
Some ninety men were present.
The Rotarians were introduced
by Mr. Scot Whaley, of St.
•Marys. The Woodham men were
introduced by Mr. Milton Hoop
er. The ladies were thanked by
Mr. John Eedy, of St. Marys.
Mr. Fred Doupe. of Woodham,
SAINTSBURY I
Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis anil'
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ji!
Turner visited on Sunday with i
Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis, London. :
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Elston,
Mrs. F. Davis and Alexia Davis
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Colbert, of London
Township.
The ladies of St. Patrick’s
church held their annual Blos
som Tea on Wednesday. June
9 th in the Parish hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated tor
the occasion with iris and peon
ies. The afternoon began with
a short, service in the church
I conducted by Rev. .Cannon
James, Mrs. Rev. Calder, of
I London, presented Mrs. F. Dav
is with a life membership certi
ficate and Mrs. Cannon James
presented her with the gold pin
of the W.A. Mrs. Davis replied
very pleasantly. The ladies were,
invited to the hall where the
bazaar and tea were held. The
ladies spent a very pleasant af
ternoon visiting and all enjoyed
the sumptuous tea.
The Hodgins reunion was
held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gib
son, London Township. The
tables were sat in the large j
shed in the yard and about 75 j
members of ' the reunion sat!
down to supper. A basebail
game was enjoyed after tea and
then Mr. and Mrs. G. Godbolt
conducted the sports and en
tertainment that followed. Mrs.
'F. Davis was presented with a
bouquet of flowers and a gift,
as the oldest member present
and little Miss Sharon Davis as
the youngest. Mr. H. Hodgins
made a speech and thanked Mr.
and Mrs. M. Gibson for their
hospitality and told a few of
his witty jokes. Mr. Gerald
Godbolt, * as chairman kept the
crowd laughing with his jovial
remarks. All reported a grand
time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings, of Lon
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs
H. Carroll on Sunday.
We are glad to report that
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Carroll are
making good progress with the
rebuilding of .their home.
K——— ------------- -------------—
$1.
Trade -in Allowance
For Your Old
expressed the appreciation of
the guests to the Rotarians.
Rev. A. Laing, the retiring pas
tor, of Woodham, also had a
few words of appreciatory com
ment concerning the success of
the evening.
We all make footprints on the
sands of time. Some leave the
imprint of. a great soul—others
just the mark of a heel.
Choose one of these guaranteed,
Ball-Bearing Models....Purchase at
these regular low prices or deduct
$1.50 if you have a trade-in.
16 inch ENGLISH MOWER $15.95
5 blade, 16 inch cut, made in England, 9 inch
wheels. A low priced machine, with full cut. Well
made, heavy cast body, well tempered blades.
16 inch EUREKA SPEEDY............................ $17.85
Made in Canada by Eureka. A splendid model
that is equipped with 9 inch wheels, 16 inch cut.
If you are looking for a mower at low cost that
will do. the job faster at least expense, order one
of these.
16 inch SINGER .................. $19.95
The outstanding feature of this Eureka mower
is the solid rubber tires, moulded to 9 inch wheels
Prevents slipping and wheel breakage. 5 blades
with 16 inch swath.
14 inch SINGER ............................................... $18.75
An outstanding vUlue for those who prefer a
good mower in the 14 inch size. Solid rubber tires
moulded to wheels.
16 inch ROYAL YORK .................................. $23.75
The most rugged mower made by Eureka. Good
for many years of trouble-free service. 5 blade,
16 inch swath, 10 inch wheels for easy operation.
16 inch EUREKA SPECIAL ......................... $28.95
This is one of the popular tubular handle mowers.
10 inch wheels with solid rubber tires, 16 inch
cut. An easy mower to push and a long-lasting
one too.
17 inch CLEMSON SPECIAL ......................... $42.50
This mower in the cheapest for the man. who has
a large lawn and wants the m,ower to do the
fastest and easiest job. Thumb screw adjustment
for depth of cut, lifetime bearings.
Beavers Hardware
PHONE 86 EXETER
HANDS AT WORK... . for OVTAiUrO
' LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY
products are desired and purchased by peoplp all over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are
more assured of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the
better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry.
They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans’
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa
tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling
business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of
electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having
thousands of separate parts. These Canadian-made business machines are sold in
all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore
every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in
which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
*
MACHINE ASSEMBLY
John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal J
Canadian Navy veteran, is shown hero S
making an adjustment to one of the •
10,000 parts in a business machine •
designed for a New Zealand firm. ;
Various types of business machines are J
produced in Ontario fac- •
torics. Because of their in- •
tricatc mechanisms it is cs- S
sential that these machines J
be checked by expert ;
craftsmen at every stage of ;
their production. Z