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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-08, Page 8z'*x > THE TIMES* ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8th, 1948 Supplement Capon izing Anyone interested in having their cockerels caponized PHONE 78 OR 92 Caponizing Jone by an expert. G. Martin % Wein Bros. Hatchery i..... ...... ......... S3. PHONE - 335 Exeter Make your appointments early for your special week-end trips to your favorite beach or picnic ground. All Passengers Insured Hurondale Institute | ' Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe wa-> * ‘ he»stess for the June meeting -of: the Hurond.iie Women's Insii-; . tute. The meeting opened with j : the Ode followed by the Lord’s j : prayer. The roll call was answer-, : td with your maiden name. The I * minutes were read and adopted. | It was planned to have a pi.-nic * the last Thursday in July to be * neld at Lions j’ai'K. Seaforth. J tapper will be served at 6 p,ui ; Mrs. Earl Mit.hell gave tne re- ; per: of the District Annual i at Zurich. Mrs. Joe Kerniek ' rhe chair for the program. as, Ann Luther favored with a ‘ which was much enjoyed. I Harold Snell was guest, speaker. Ho gave a splendid address on | the Institute Creed. Misses Alma ! and Dorcas Billery favored with j a piano duet. Mi's. Wm. Kerniek l spoke on the short course on j “Good Grooming*' followed by a demonstration by Mrs. Ligget which was most interesting. The meeting closed with the. National Anthem. Lunch was served. held took Miss solo Rev'. j Please let Mr. Want Ad j your most efficient salesman whole year. be the Tie Biggest News in Tires! ■ ■ I1 i NEW IS C®»WT @ Yes, we've got the new extra low pressure tire that is featured on leading 1948 cars! Dominion Royal AIR RIDE gives a brand new "feel" to your driv­ ing—smoother riding comfort—greater mileage and safety. Come in and see this amazing tire. It's engineered to fit most popular cars. K©¥>1 MOtk SNELL BROS. & CO. Exeter, Ont. PHONE 100 And Saves You Money CREDITON Mrs Albert King has returned after a, pleasant visit with mem- mers of her family in Windsor and Detroit. Air. and Airs. 1 and son Vernon K Mrs. tall, Mr. Mr. j and at the home of Mr. and Harry Beaver. Mrs. Lou Hoare and son ky, of London, spent a few lust week with Mr. and Herb Fahrner. and Mrs. Joshua Brown, and Mr. and Airs, of Pigeon, Mich., funeral of the late Brown. Dahms has return­ ed from London hospital. We are glad to report Mrs. Dahms is much improved in health. Mr. and Airs. N. E. Dahms, of Sebring vine, visited last week with Rev. and Airs. J. V. Dahins at the Evangelical parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Byers are holidaying for a week in Otta­ wa. i Air. and Mrs. li. ! ana son Brian, , spent uie week-eml of Air. and Mrs. S. Mr. >i/H aon. wit 11 ver. Mrs. Kuoeitson ana •are remaining for a visit. Air. Melvin Wein, of Alichigan, visited recently .nr. and Mrs. G. Wein. All’, and Mrs. Washburn, of Toronto, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Young. Air. and Mrs. Lester Mar Isaac and family, of Detroit, spent, the week-end with the former's mo­ ther, Airs. D. Maclsua a Mi’s. Lloyd England spent se­ veral days over the ween-end in Montreal. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald land, of London. Rev. Harold Currie has menred his ministry m the ed Church and preached acceptably on Sunday morning. Mrs. Currie and family expect to arrive this week. Induction service will im held in the enurm on Friday evening. The official j board meets at 8:3b. , Missionary Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday. | Miss Winnei'rea Mack sang a very pleasing solo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and Glen, of Detroit, visitea over the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F- W. Clark. Glen remained and on Tuesday ac­ companied Air. and Airs. Clark, to Sundridge summer resort, where they wilt spend the month of July. Mr. and Mrs.. Russell Clark and Miss Janet Kestle, of Exeter, the month and will speni the month at Algonquin Park. Mr. are Mrs. mer home district. We Mr. J. at his Mr. V erium Beaver ... of rittsnurg. Lydta Huxtable, of Hamil- Aliss Karl Svhneidt, and baby. Gertrude Beaver and of Detroit, Mrs. Eugene Beaver of Exeter, are visitors Mrs. Mr. of Bad Axe, Mose Brown, attended tne Mrs. Samuel Mrs. J. V. J. of at S. I f I — These ADVANTAGES are YOURS — CD < 2 l Buy for h---. direct from iLv manufacturer. Local i sarjif ichire gives highest fre-'nu-is ami palatibilily. KHriDGAIN Mill gives you balanced feeding in flu- inosl direct way. g One handling ® One hauling © Direct sale to feeder Feed These Shur-Gain Feeds SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN 25% EXETER Rie- duys Mrs. Blackwell Listowel, tile home Wuerth. and Mrs. Arnold. Robert- au.i daughter Anne, of Lon- visited over the week-emi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bea- An ne Pym Reunion The annual reunion of i j Hern family was held on Zion S'-hool grounds, s.S. No. I sborne, Wednesday afternoon, June 3'.»th. was served to around During the from cousins, Charles Jewell, England, were read by the sec­ retary. The 1949 reunion will be held in the same place. Lunch to be served at noon. The o£- lieers are: president, Kenneth Johns: viee-pres., Gerald Hern; sec.-treas-., Mrs. Louisa Kyle. During the afternoon mum in­ terest was shown in the photos and snap shots which were on display in the school house. The sports committee was Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dobson, Mrs. Malcolm Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Winners of the sports were: races, boys and girls 5 and under. David Hern Lynda Westcott; 6 and 7, Johns; Hern: girls 8 and Dobson; Hern, to 12, Hern: Phylis Hern, ladies, <1eraid the the • 7» A bountiful lunch in the church shed ninety of tin* clan, lunch hour greetings Mr. and Mrs. of South Wales, Mr. and Flint, with Ens- com- i nit- wry i will join them later in together they of August K. Eilber Mr. and and Mrs. H. vacationing with Ward Fritz at their sum­ in the Parry Sound. are sorry to report that E. Gunn is seriously ill home here. George Coulter, who un­ derwent an operation in Victoria Hospital last week, is progress­ ing favourably and is expected home this week. Mrs. John Hirtzel was taken to London hospital on Saturday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moir and Mr. and Mrs Paul Cochrane, all of Detroit, visited recently with Mr* und Mrs. George Eilber and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Miss Lulu Morlock, of Wind­ sor, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morlock. Mrs. J. K. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Schroeder, of Detroit, visited over the week­ end with Mrs. Mary Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of Lon­ don, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Castle’s brother, Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleiber, of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner on Sunday. . Sam Kraft, of ’who are visiting in Dashwood, ca.ll- here L. A. GROWING MASH LAYING MASH FATTENING MASH PIG STARTER PIG DEVELOPER DAIRY RATION HOG GROWER CALF MEAL Bulk $3.55 cwt. $3.60 cwt. $3.65 cwt. ’ $3.75 cwt. $3.20 cwt. $3.10 cwt. $3.10 cwt. New Bag $4.90 cwt. I WHALEN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Erst on, Sask., with relatives nd on friends W.S.W.S. and The members of and Ladies' Aid of Evangelical - U.B. ( their husbands, nic on the lawn of the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hill on Friday evening, June 25th, at 7:00 p.m. There were fifty-four present. A pot lurk supper enjoyed after which games contests were held. Miss Irene Finkbeiner, has taught successfully in Shipka Public School for on Monday. Picnic the W.S.W.S. the Crediton Church, a n d held their pic- was and who the the past two years, has been re-en­ gaged for the coming term. Irene is at present attending Toronto Normal School and will be a guest at the wedding of Miss Betty Legue in Chatham on. Saturday. | ELIMVILLE Mr. ana Mrs. X-’Ihlip Murch, Mr. Hurry March and Launie, of Luiiaon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonald, oi. Gwen Sound. Air. and Airs. Delnier Skinner and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dong, of Atwood. Miss Wanda Stephen of Grand Bend, spent Tuesday at her home. The Elimville Women's Insti­ tute will hold their July meeting in the church basement at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 14th, with Airs. Clifton Brock as hostess. and Mrs. Wm. Johns, Eilene and Ethelene boys and girls Ronnie Hern, Sylvia boys 8 and 9, Edward 9. Rose Mary girls 10 to 12, Elaine Patsy Kerslake; boys 10 Robbie Dobson, Keith young ladies, Pearla Hern Hern; young men, Harry Ross Dobson: married Mrs. Allan Westcott, Mrs. Hern; married men. Ger­ ald Hern, Malcolm Spence; 3- lezged race, Phylis Hern, Elaine Hern, ladies’ kicking the slipper, Christina Dobson. Patsy Kers- ake: men’s kicking the slipper! Russ Dobson, Malcolm Spence; < nrrying corn on a knife. Gerald rb>rn's group, carrying water with a straw, Gerald Hern’s group; guessing jelly beans in a b’-nle, Betty Hern: most grace- fi’l walking lady. Mrs. Tom Hern Mrs. Kenneth Johns: youngest child, Larry Dobson: tug of war. Malcolm Spence's side. The prizes for the girl's and boy’s races. 8 and 9 years, wore books given by Mrs. f'Tu'les Jewell, England. WINCHELSEA Mt. and Mrs. Gayes, Mr. and Mrs, Drake, of stuffa. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family, Mr. Win. Pym, Mr, and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hern and Helen at­ tended the annn u Pym family reunion held at t ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar I Hotham, of Delaware, on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Pym and Byron, Mr. >hn Hokins, of Toledo, Ohio, <”-ent the week­ end with Mr. u.-.d Mrs. George Davis. A number from this commun­ ity attended the Orange parade and service in London on day last. Pea munity week. Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Stokes, of Detroit, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. harvesting in the is in full swing Sun- com- this and Mrs. Ed Clarke, of Michigan, visited with Walters on For an education in BUY-olo- gy . . , Read the WANT-ADS! ; Sk inner Reunion The Skinner reunion was at Stratford Park on Saturday, July 3rd, with ninety present. Dinner was served .at 1:00 p.m and sports were carried off in the afternoon. Supper was then served at 5:30 p.m. and officers for next year's picnic were ap­ pointed. Winners of the races were: Boys and girls 5 and un­ der, Grant Skinner, Barbara Mc­ Donald; boys 7 and under, Ed­ ward Skinner, Grant Skinner; girls 7 ami under, Jean Young, Alatlue Nome; boys 9 and under, Dontud Clark, Robert Hodgins; girls It ami under, Patsy Skin­ ner, Betty Richardson; boys 12 and under. Dalton Skinner, Hugh Skinner; girls 12 and Mary Skinner ■open race Sam Skinner; vin Noble, married D oris race, Cecil S i< i n li e r: Mrs. Noble, boys' 3-legged race. Sam ner an 1 Beverley Skinner, ahi Denham and Johnny Allister; girls' 3-legged Doris Denham and Laura nor, Mrs. Harold Skinner Mrs. Garfield Skinner; barrow race, Ronald a u d J o h n n y McAllister, Skinner ‘ ladies' kick-the-slipper, • Marion Skinner,. Mrs. Harold Skinner: men’s kick - the - slipper, Harold Skinner, Jim Noble; feeding the elephants, Russell Skinner and Mrs. Eli Brown; Hugh Skinner and Betty Richardson; passing Lifesavers on toothpicks, Mrs. Hodgins’ side; clothespin race, Jim Noble and Mrs. Alwin No­ ble; stepping 40 yards, Vernon Skinner; ladies' driving nails, Mary Skinner; oldest person, Mr. William Skinner; youngest baby, Dale McAllister; latest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. R o n a 1 d D e n h a m. A peanut scramble for the children finish­ ed the sports. Offictrs for 1949 are: Presi­ dent, Cecil Skinner; secretary­ treasurer, Russell Skinner; sports committee, Gladys Modgins,, Sam Skinner Sr., Alwin Noble, Frank Mills. held 12 and under, Marlene Skinner; ’or boys, Jim Noble, married men, Al- Ronald Denha m; ladies, Jeanette Noble, Denham: grandfat hei s’ S ki n n e r, Everett grandmothers' race. Mrs. P a 11. e r son; Slcin- Ron- M c- race, Skin- ami wheel- Denhain Sam and Beyerley Skiunei”, - Mr. Misses Johns visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville MeGuffin, of Thorndale. The Elimville Mission Circle will be held Thursday evening, July 8 th at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Lenore Cooper. Miss Wilma Walters has the program. A very successful strawberry and ham supper was held in the Elimville church shed. Thursday evening, July 1st. The play en­ titled “The Haunted Tea Room’’ presented by Fuilarton Y.P.U. was enjoyed in the church after the supper. Y.P.U. Meeting The Elimville Y.P.U. held their meeting Monday evening, July Sth with quite a number of new members from Zion ana Eden. Tne meeting opened with everyone repealing the People's Creed. Hymn ; sung followed by prayer in unison, roll Mr. 3.8 x led was fly-Way Hank “Look, either get a tune-up from Exeter Mo­ tor Sales or don’t park so close to the speakers’ plat­ form!” Exeter I Dodge & Sales & Phone Tom Coates DeSoto Service 200 Fred Dobbs Attention TURKEY RAISERS When Selling Your Old Hens and Toms Remember to Call Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO ! Young 3 65 was the Lord’s Minutes and call were read and adopted. Mair spoke briefly. Hymn was sung, in prayer. given by Goraon Ford, piano instrumental was Elaine Hern followed story by Marilyn Hern. Pym gave a poem followed by j the topic by Howard Pym. Hymn ’ 5,To was sung and the meeting* Hosed with the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. Business was discussed and arrangements were made Young People's picnic, nic will on July is Bob Barbara J a c k table Whiting, Knowles, Ford, Marilyn Hern.. Cooper, Muriel Coward, are to bring sandwiches, and pickles and girls bring salads, cakes and Everyone bring your own knife, fork and spoon. Games were played after the discussion un­ der the direction of the social committee. • Wanda Stephen! Scripture lesson A riven by vv i th a Aldeen for a The ple­ be held at Grand Bend 23rd. Sports committee Coates, Wilma Walters, Hunter, Harold Frayne, Hern Bill Gilfillan. The committee is Norman Bill Waghorn, Stanley Margaret Walters. Roy Marilyn Hern.. Lenore Muriel Coward. Boys cookies are to pies.' Kirkton Cattle Club Holds First Meeting Bob Kinsman, of Tuckersmith, was elected president of the Kirkton Beef Cattle Club at the first meeting, held at the home of Roy Nethercott, R.R. 1, St. Marys. Lois Nttliercott, R.R. 1, St. Marys, was elected vice- president and Donna McKenzie, Mitchell, secretary. Club leaders are Roy Nether­ cott, Ben Thiel, Mitchell John Kinsman, Kippen. monstration in judging tie was given by R. E. ' agricultural representative, m e m bers judged Shorthorn cows, werer issued and instruction en in keeping cost records. l, and A de­ beef cat- White, . Club a class of Club supplies giv- Read the want ads and results. 28 DUKE ST. get “Where You Receive the Most for the Least” Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2 NEW A-C TRACTOR MOUNTS ENGINE IN REAR, IMPLEMENTS IN F ” yM.. Jv: x’.- ; ■• FRONT FOR BETTER VISION I its power plant A naw light weight farm tractor with implements mounted in front of the operator has just been announced by the Allis-Chalmers Tractor Division. Designed similar to rear­ mounted engine road graders for highway .construction, the new unit has i' . .... ' behind the driver. i ii Milwaukee, Wis.—A new farm tractor in the low priced field featuring a rear-mounted engine design was re­ cently placed in production at the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company's Gads­ den, Alabama, plant. A noteworthy feature of the new light weight Model G tractor is the unusually wide range of operator­ visibility permitted by the rear-mounted engine design. By shifting the engine to the rear, A-C engineers report they have succeeded in mounting farln im­ plements in full view of the operator. A complete line of front-mounted, quick hitch, companion implements de­ signed especially for use with the new tractor is also being produced by the company's tractor division. The new Model G tractor r equipped with a 4-cylinder, L-hc. „ engine—23,£" bore; 31/;?' stroke; 62 cu. in. piston displacement—and is capable of handling one 12-inch mold­ board plow in average soils at cus­ tomary plowing depths. It has 4 for­ ward speeds, including a super-low gear for operations requiring extremely slow speeds. Fuel consumption is low, running from 2 to hour under medium to Tractor wheel triads can be adjusted to fit any row-crop spacing. Any of the "G" implements can be attached to the tractor or removed from it in 5 minutes or less. The plow, like the planters and cultivators, is mounted ahead of the opcrator—a radical depar­ ture from conventional practice. In a prepared statement, W. A. Roberts, Allis-Chalmers Executive Vice President, said: "In the new Model G tractor and the implements designed for it, we believe we have contributed a farm tool that will further advance the mechanization of agriculture, lower farm production costs, and place the advantages of mechanization within reach of thousands of farmers, who are still using animals and other un­ profitable forms of farm power. "We believe that this tractor will find a useful place on family farms of all types and sizes, because of its adaptability to all field operations, par­ ticularly those requiring great accuracy and precision.” Hyde Bros.- — Allis-Chalmers Dealers — HENSALL 3 quarts per heavy loads. BRUSSELS WAGONS Two Models (One with Springs, one Without) Fifth Wheel Type Farm Wagon Patented Circle Wagon Steer No Weave Perfect Tracking No * No Sway Whip Load Capacity of Running Gear 5,000 Pounds Shipping Weight 800 Pounds Tires, Goodyear, First Grade 16-lnch (Not Implement Tires) inquire through I CO-OPERATIVE affiliated with UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD. III TORONTO 2