The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-08, Page 5*1
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8th, 1948 Page S
Come to
CHURCH
THAMES ROAD
Lumley Farm Forum held a
social at the school’ house
Tuesday evening of last week.
We are glad to report that
Mrs, A. Hunkin returned home
from Victoria Hospital Wednes
day of last week.
At the time of
Aimer Passmore is
to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs.
on
writing Mr.
still confined
News of Interest to Farmers
Of the County of Huron
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St,
United .Churches
Service in Main St. Church
11 a.m.—Rev. H. J. Qnell, B.A.
Anthem: "Sing to the Lord of
Harvest."
Mixed Quartette:
ing Beyond."
12 noon—Sunday School.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
James St. Church.
Evening service withdrawn.
"I’m Look-
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Donald Sinclair, Minister
Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"Half-Baked Christians"
Thurs., 8.30 p.m.—Choir
tice in the church.
prac-
in
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. O, Ij. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
ZION
Evangelical-United Brethren
Crcditon
Rev. J. V. Dahins
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—Morning Worship,'
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Tent Meeting
Ch urch of God
Grand Bend
Opposite School
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
Thurs., 2.30 p.m.—W.M.S.
Speaker, Mrs. Jolly. Scripture
"Blessed."
Fri,, 8 p.m.—Young
service.
Sat., 9 p.m.-—Open air,
permitting.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday uwiuu,
Supt., Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a,m.—Morning worship
The Pastor.
Sun., 7.30 p.m. •—• Evangelistic
service. The Pastor.
Come and enjoy fellowship
around the Throne of Grace.
People’s
weather
School
Rev. and Mrs.
Daryl Williamson
of Canton, Ohio
Come out and hear the singing
Evangelist. Rev. Williamson and
wife have been travelling for the
last several years, spreading the
gospel by the ministry of song
and preaching.
ELIMVILLE
and Mrs. Earl Parrish
boys, -of London, visited
with Mrs. Sparling recently.
Mrs. Sparling, Harvey and
Hazel have returned home after
spending a most wonderful week
in the North along with Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Marshall and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton
Rumble and boys. They
to Tobermory, Stokes Bay,
Bay and numerous other
lakes. The weather was
and there were not many
fish caught . than eaten.
Rumble caught the most fish
and Harvey the largest, weigh
ing over 6 pounds.
Harvey, Hazel, Mrs. Sparling,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish and
boys spent Sunday afternoon at
Seaforth.
A. MacBetli
and family, of Kippen, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
A, Hunkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Benita and Douglas, of Terrance
Bay, visited at the Manse over
the week-end.
Several from this community
attended the Strawberry supper
and play at Elimville Thursday
evening of last week.
Several from this community
attended the Junior Farmer’s
picnic held at Springbank on-
Wednesday of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Brook, of Hen-
sail, visited at the manse Sun
day evening.
The W.M.S, and W.A. met at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Har
ris on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Sunday services will be held
on Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Sunday School at 10.15
a.m. and Church service at
11.15 a.m.
Mission Circle
The regular monthly meeting
of the Thames Road Mission
Circle met at the home of Miss
Agnes Bray on Saturday after
noon. The meeting opened with
Annie Elford, president, presid
ing. Hymn 387 was sung follow
ed by all repeating the Lord’s
prayer in unison. Scripture les
son was read by Margaret Bray
Roll call was answered by nam
ing a favorite flower. Minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted. Business was discussed
Hymn 402 was sung. The pro
gram consisted of reading by
Betty Mair
ardship, instrumental by
es Allison and
Belle Coward. Hymn 496 was
sung
with all
Benediction.
on Christian Stew-
Dolor
reading by La-
and the meeting
repeating the
closed
Mizpah
The Times-Advocate requests
all advertising copy to be in by
Monday noon at the latest.
Ba!
went
Pikes
small
cool
more
John
Mr. Harry Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Smith, of
Parr Line, suffered an injury to
his arm recently.
Unwelcome
z
Visitors .
Mr. and Mrs. House Fly are very unwelcome visitors
these days in local homes. They need not be though
with proper screenings on doors and windows and
a touch of Green Cross’ Household Spray.
SCREEN DOORS — well constructed with good
strong screening in three sizes, 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6
ins.; 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 ins.; 2 ft. 10 ins. x 6 ft. 10
in.
WINDOW SCREEN — in all different sizes, adjus
table. in width.
HOUSEHOLD SPRAY — Just spray the walls and
ceiling with this Green Cross DDT product. The
dry deposit will kill insects that come in contact
with it for several weeks.
8 oz.—24c 16 oz.—43c 32 oz.1—74c
For Fast Gains
Turkey Growena is especially designed to make fast
gains ’during the growing period from about five
weeks until birds are sixteen weeks old. It contains
protein . . ■ balanced for growth. High in vitamins
and minerals needed for growth. Purina Research
Farm record^ show it can make more gain per
pound of feed than any Growena ever sold.
/ w/w
Purina
DDT SPRAY
For Farm Buildings
, and Stock Cattle j
This is a 50% DDT pro
duct made by Purina for
controlling insect pests
in farm buildings and on
dairy cattle.
Hardware
the
HENSALL
and Mrs. Lome
Mr. and Mrs.
Geraldine
, Mrs.
has
where
taken
Mr.
and son,
Passmore, Miss <
Lean, Hamilton,
Passmore, who
from New York,
A. Passmore has
at the Union Theological Semin1-
ary, visited over the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more.
Mr.
ployee
House,
spending a
eats, Mr.
Westlake.
Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Miss Jean
Carling, Mrs. Margaret Eastman
and son Bob, of Toronto, visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs.
John E. McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart
left this week for an extended
trip to Western Canada..
Rev. Wm. Weir, Mrs.
Hugh Westlake,
at
in
Elder
K. 0.
Mac-
R. A.
returned
Rev. R.
a course
an em-
tlie C.N.R. Round
Saskatoon, Sask., is
week with his par-
and Mrs. Arnold
Weir
and family and Mrs. Weir, Sr.,
of Brampton, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson.
Miss Martha I-Ieideman, of
Zurich, was a recent visitor with
Mrs. Roy MacLaren.
Music. Results
The following
Greta Lammie,
sail, who tried
pupils of Miss
A.T.C.M., Hen-
(piano) music
exams at the Royal Conservatory
Music of Toronto held at Goder
ich, June 23. Mr. Dalton Mc
Laughlin was the
Grade III, Ronnie
Grade IV, Marilyn
Jean Lavender, Peggy
Grade VIII, Betty Mickle.
Hen,sail Institute Picnic
On Wednes. afternoon,
30th Hensail’s Community
Grounds .provided the
for the annual picnic of the
Hensail Institute members child
ren and guest. The enthusiastic
crowd enjoyed a bounteous pic
nic supper. Mrs. A. E. Munn,
vice-pres., presided for a short
business period. After the sing
ing of the Ode, the minutes
were read. Collection was taken
The ever popular roll call
Pay’ was used,
owing
will receive a lovely
examiner.
Rowcliffe;
Mousseau,
Rowcliffe,
I
A/*WOODHAM
Mr, and Mrs. Sandboe mad lit
tle daughter, of London, former
ly of Sexsmith, Alberta, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Willis.
Mrs. Merle Willis, Mrs. Willis
of Exeter, Mr. Arthur Lux-
of South Bend, Indianna,
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. ' ............
Mrs.
Mr.
days.
Dr
phy and family, of Toronto, are
holidaying
village.
Mr. and
of British
Dave Belch;
the week-end with Mr
Thomas Doube.
The president of Huron Feder
ation,, W. R. Lobb, Mrs. W. R.
Lobb’, and the County Secretary.
W. V. Roy, attended Middlesex
Annual Picnic at Poplar Hill re
cently, and thoroughly enjoyed
the day.
County President, Secretary
and C. R. Coultes, 1st vice-pres
ident and 'Chairman of the
County Committee for Co-Oper
ative Automobile Insurance at
tended
meeting of the Ontario Federa
tion, in
Toronto
discuss Co-operative Insurance,
Mr, Milburn reported that,
while most farm organizations
located in Toronto were still in’
urgent need of office space, no
solution had yet been found to
this problem, The United Farm
ers were prepared to join with
the other groups in setting up a
building to house all farm or
ganizations, and had indicated
they were prepared to make a
substantial cash contribution. Mr
V. S. Milburn said a meeting had
been called by representatives of
farm organizations in Toronto to
discuss this question and all
agreed it would be advantageous
to have one office building
where all farm organizations
could be brought together. The
matter is still under considera
tion, the chief obstacle being
lack of finances.
Flood relief for British Col
umbia was discussed.
Mr. Alec Stewart, President
of the Ontario Federation,
brought the meeting up to date
on developments in the Co-oper
ative Insurance Program, and
asked Leonard Herman to pro
vide further details. Mr. B. A.
Shea, Assistant Secretary of
C.F. &G.A., assisted in answer
ing questions asked by delegates
Mr. Andrew Hebb, Secretary of
C.F. & G.A., and Ralph Staples, j
Manager of the Ontario Co-oper
ative Insurance Association, also i
contributed to the discussion.
It was agreed on motion than
a provisional board of directors
for Ontario Co-operative
ance
basis
five
and
of the Ontario Federation of Ag
riculture. It was understood
this board would carry on until
the first meeting is called.
Mr. Stewart was asked to
name members of the provincial
board and later in the meeting
suggested the following: Mr. A.
McLean, Kent Cotrnty; Mr.
J. Brown, Halton County:
W. V. Roy, Huron County; Mr.
B. R. Baxter, Prince Edward
County; Mr. Wm. Legault, Stor
mont County. Messrs. Kenneth
Betzner, Chas. McInnis and V.
S. Milburn representing the On
tario Federation Executive. It
was agreed on motion that Mr.
R. A. Stewart should be added
to this committee,' making a
provisional committee of nine.
Mr. Harman asked members
of the provisional committee to
meet separately so that their
signature could be obtained on
papers necessary in obtaining a
charter for the Association, and
to discuss other matters of im
mediate importance. This was
done following the directors’
meeting.
Coarse Grains and
Brel’ Cattle Marketing
Mr, Stewart reported develop
ments in respect to placing of
coarse grains under the Cana
dian Wheat Board. The Domin
ion Government has requested
that three prairie provincial
governments pass complementary
legislation before this 'bill is
passed. This legislation would
have to be passed before August
1st next if the Dominion Act is
to be proclaimed in time to han-
") coarse grains
crop. The annual meeting of the
Manitoba Federation of Agricul
tures did not support bill num
ber 13 5 to put coarse grains un
der the Wheat Board, and asked
to have
question
eminent.
Manitoba
Premier
to pass the necessary legislation,
The Canadian Federation of
rlculture has been asked to
sider a price formula for
marketing of coarse grains.
Beef Cattle Marketing
A resolution, was presented by
the Ontario Beef Cattle Produ
cers’ Association, recommending
lifting of the embargo on export
of cattle to the United States,
in view of the present glutted
and chaotic market conditions.
A resolution from Grey County
asked for removal of export re
strictions on beef cattle to the
U.S. at an early date and a
floor price to correspond with
present day value of beef. They
were particularly alarmed about
the serious fluctuation taking
place on the beef cattle market,
Wellington County Federation
and Beef Cattle Producer Com
mitted also asked for removal
of the embargo
to the U.S. Mr.
member of the
Cattle Executive,
80 pei’ i
were in
i embargo,
that the
Canadian
American
a provincial directors’
the King Edward Hotel,
on June 29, called to
Insur-
on the
of the
Zones
should be set up
of one from each
■County Federation
three from ‘ the Executive
June j die the 1948-49
Park [
setting
‘Sing
Mrs.
to unavoidable
Say or
Shortt,
absence,
cup and saucer with accompany
ing address from the group. A
Bank Book and address will be
forwarded to Mrs. E. Chipchase
for her infant son, William En
nest. Mrs. Orr presented inter
esting comments on the District
annual held in Zurich.
September meeting Mrs. Horton
and Mrs. Norminton are conven
ers, it takes the form
Luck supper. Roll call
the most embarrassing
of my life. Mrs. Munn
sincere thanks to
committee,
Parke, Mrs,
Mrs. Brown
to all who
the outdoor
ing period
under he i
Brown and
following :
clothes pins
at the
of a Pot
will be
moment
extended
the
Mrs. Edwards
, McBeath
and Mrs.
had contributed to
evont. An
of games
direction
Mrs. 'Orr
results:
in milk bottle, Mrs.
Munn, kicking slipper, Mrs. W.
Smale, calling husband to din
ner, Mrs. F. Corbett, eating
crackers and whistling, Mrs, G.
Bell.
social
Mrs.
also to
Orr and
interest-
followed
of Mrs.
with the
dropping
w.
Mr.
a discussion of this
with the federal gov-
Mr. W. Parker, of the
Federation, felt that
Garson was not ready
Ag-
con-
tlie
on beet cattle
E. R. Bond, a
Ontario Beef
thought about
the producers
of lifting the
cent of
favour — -------
Mr. Betzner remarked
official opinion of the
Federation is that Mie
i market should not be
wide open but that
should
gestion
to the
quires,
lifting
mean higher prices for feed and
eventually of all dairy products.
Mr. Hebb also contributed to
this discussion, explaining why
he had taken the stand the em
bargo should be lifted, maintain
ing that farmers should avail
themselves’ of the same advan
tages in marketing their pro
ducts that producers of other
commodities enjoy. He did not
believe it feasible to attempt to
operate 75 per cent free and 25
per cent controlled in
omy.
Motions
Two motions were
fore the meeting, one
that the Ontario Federation sup
port the Canadian Federation
and ask that a board he set up
to regulate the export of beef
cattle to the United States, the
other that the Ontario Federa
tion executive draw up a resolu
tion requesting that the embar
go be lifted on all farm pro
ducts. Mr. Stewart put these to
a vote with the result that the
following carried.
That the Ontario Federation
support the stand of the Cana
dian Federation and ask that a
board be set up to regulate the
export of. beef cattle to the Unit
ed States.
Price of Winter Wheat
Mr. Betzner asked whether
the directors considered the de
mand for winter wheat would
be keen enough to maintain a
reasonable price or should an
initial price
agreed after
that Ontario
C.F.A. should
ter carefully
initial price for winter wheat.
Resolutions
Resolutions from Huron Coun
ty regarding barbed wire and
tax on gasoline were left to the
executive for attention.
The Seaforth Swine Club held
a meeting on 'F'riday evening,
July 2nd, at the farm of Mr.
Bill Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels.
The meeting consisted of judg
ing a class of top quality sows,
after which the club members
were instructed on the feeding
and management of their swine
herds.
On Monday evening, July 5th,
the Clinton Grain Club met in
a hoard
be set up to relieve con-
by opening the market
extent the emergency re
Mr. Betzner warned that
of the embargo would
any econ-
placed be-
suggesting
be set. It was
some discussion
directors to the
consider this mat-
and press for an
Sr.
oh.
and Mrs. Mitchell Willis.
Willis, iSr. remained with
and Mrs. Willis for a few
George Morphy, Mrs. Moi'
at their home in the
Mrs. Ernest Taylor.
Columbia, and Mrs.
, of Omemee, spent
and Mrs.
When you take advan-
of our special en-
tune - up, you get
in gas and
, and extra
tage
gine
savings
oil bills , .
the Agricultural Office, Clinton,
where they were coached on the
judging of cereal grain
small seeds and in giving
reasons.
Calf Club to Meet
The Huron Calf Club will
at the farm of Mr. Wm. Sparks,
Bayfield, on Friday evening,
July 9th. The members will be
coached on judging dairy cattle
and on the giving of reasons.
It is expected that all members
will be instructed as to the mak
ing of rope halters for their club
calves.
and
oral
meet
V.
power . . ,
ning longer
quieter run
engine life.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Exeter Phone 100
Sound
System
CALL
Wright Electric
WIRING CONTRACTOR
for your
FALL FAIRS
REUNIONS
BALL GAMES
GARDEN PARTIES
No Job Too Big or Too Small
St. Marys, R.R. 1, Ont.
New Tropical Worsteds
—colors grey and sand.
@ $35.00 and $28.50
Men’s Slack Suits
Tropical Worsted Suit,
the ideal warm weather
Blue and sand.
Shirt and Trousers @ $10.75 suit
Men’s Summer Trousers
Grey, blue, sand, and brown. Sizes 30 to 44.
They sell @ $6.95 to $11.50
Look smart in a nice
Phone Kirkton 27-3
• Men’s
Summer
Suits
Sizes 36 to 42
suit.
1 lb. 28c
Phone 32
makes —
88, Pea-
also men’s
BATHING SUITS
For ladies, men and children.
New’ styles at popular prices.
SILENCE CLOTH
Heavy weight, 54 ins. wide.
At the old price $1.65 yd.
CLARK’S PORK & BEANS
In the 15 oz, size ............... 2 tins 25c
CAMPBELL’S MUSHROOM SOUP
Very popular, special ......... 2 tins 27c
STRAWBERRY JAM
Wethey’s, new pack 24 oz. jar 37c
GODERICH SHAKER SALT
Plain or iodized ............. 2 cartons 15c
MEN’S OVERALLS
PANTS, ETC.
In stock in these
Walker’s, Haugh’s
body’s and Big B;
combination overalls in blue.
PURE IRISH
LINEN TOWELLING
Two webs pure Irish linen
towelling, suitable for roller
or tea towels.
Reg. price $1.00 ydT*~“
On sale this month at 70c yd.
SPECIAL!
One dozen double dumask,
satin finish, all Irish linen
table napkins.
Reg. price $15.00 doz.
To clear at $7.50 doz.
FLANNELETTE SHEETS
Ibex oi’ ICingcott — heavy
weight, white with pink or
blue borders. Size 70’’x 90”.
Get your winter supply now
or prices will .be higher.
$4.95 pan*
TABLE OILCLOTHS
45”x54" wide, white and co
lors, a large range to choose
from.
HILLCREST SHORTENING
Always good ........................
CLUB HOUSE JELLY POWDERS
Assorted flavours .... 3 for 25c
ROBIN HOOD EASY-MIX
For lea biscuits, lc sale .... 2 pkgs. 40c
PETER PAN PUFFED WHEAT
A Quaker product .......... 8qt. pkg.21c
Prices Quoted Are Good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week
Your
Superior
Store