The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-30, Page 10TOE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948
TO BE POPULAR insist
on serving Maxwell
House coffee. It’s packed
2 ways. In Super-Vacuum
Tin (Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine-lined
£>ag (AllPurpose Grind).
Prize Winners of
Quick Relief From
Summer Complaints
To get quick relief from
diarrhoea, intestinal pains, sea
sickness or summer complaint,
i use DOCTOR FOWLER’S
EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW
BERRY.
This dependable family remedy
is one of the most effective and
best known medicines for bowel
complaints. Insist on DOCTOR
! FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY.
;School Fair Entries
I Donald Pullen, Gerard Gelinas: j Barry
,, Showmanship, Donald Pullen, pair ducks,
1 Beth Taylor, Billy Etherington
’pony, Jim
f Etherington,
’ Cattle
, Beef calf
| Bob Hern;
ThedfordSanders; dog
Eddie Brintnell
Kathleen Arm-
Beach,
Gill,
8 and
— Buyers of ~
"MONTY" NAMES NEW LOCOMOTIVE
At Highest Cash Prices
Gar Loads Arriving
OF
Bran, Shorts and Middlingsone
Barry
Mer
Don-
tur-
Bill
Don-
BEANS, PEAS, WHEAT, TIMOTHY, RED
CLOVER, SWEET CLOVER AND ALSIKE
owned by
Peggy Ax-
R. Burns,
class—Ain-
a i
Light breed colt, Beth Taylor, t any variety, pen of three pullets.
‘ - - -■ ~ ' Jeffrey, Bill Heather
*.... Bill Heather; pah
! geese, Bill Heather.
l’ets
Pair bantams, George Snell
Bill Heather, Fred Hunter; pan
rabbits, Donald Love, Joe Gow
an; pair pigeons, George Snell
Donald Pullen, Billy Pollen
pair guinea pigs, George Snell;
cat, Ron Crawford, Carman Mc-
Kerrel, Marg
Lynn Statton,
Helen Kestle,
Strong; any pet not listed, Marie
Cutbush. Elaine Gillman.
Grain
Sheaf of
Roots and
Mangels,
aid Pullen,
nips,
Etherington, Bill.
Jack Taylor
born before Jan. 1. ;
beef calf born after i ; Jan. 1, Gerald Wallis, Bob Hern.!
'dairy calf born before. Jan. 1.;
: Marilyn Marshall, Patsy Mar-
f shall; dairy calf bom afterJan. 1 Marilyn Marshall, Robbie ’
Dobson, Patsy Marshall, Rose- j
mary Dobson; showmanship i
Bob Hern, Robbie Dobson. I
i
!Pigs
j Pair bacon hogs over
• pounds. Jim Etherington,
I Etherington; pair bacon
i ■* » rt -»•« *1 1A A
125
Billy
hogs ’ under 100 pounds, Jim Ether-
; ingtoji.
Sheep
Market, lamb, ewe or wither,
Gerard Gelinas, Marion Gelinas
PoultryBarred Rock,®’-cockerel, Don
ald Pullen; pullet, Donald Pul
len, Keith Hern; cockerel and 2
pullets, Donald Pullen; hybrids.
I
-a
Dashwood
Phone 87w
Wanted Dead Stock
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
■a
CALL
COLLECT
DARLING & CO. LTD.
HORSES $4.50 each, CATTLE $6.00 each,
HOGS $1.75 per cwt.
All According to Size and Condition
Exeter 235, Seaforth 15
ITS SIMPLE AS
ABC/
CHANGE OvtR
NOW TO GOO»>^rEAR
TRACTOR TIRES
The Goodyear change-over method makes it
easy to switch from sluggish steel wheels to
hard-working, comfortable riding Sure-Grips.
With Sure-Grips your tractor will do more
work ... in less time ... on less fuel. Sure-
Grips pull better in any soil. . . give super-
traction.
corn, Donald Pullen.
Vegetables
Barry Jeffrey,
George Snell;
Elizabeth Hunter,
Pincombe, Barry Jeffrey,
aid Pullen, Paul Dykeman •
beets, Patsy Marshall, Marilyn
Marshall. Donald Pullen, Jim
mie -Chapman, Vernon Heywood
Donnie Bush; cabbage, Free
Hunter. Bill Pincombe, Vernon
Heywood, Mamie Sanders, Mar-
I garet Sanders, Tommy Hern;
carrots, Marilyn Marshall, Patsy
I Marshall,
| Heather.
I Dykemau;
Bush, Margaret
Heather; parsnips,
shall; squash, Jane Dykeman
Marilyn Marshall, Elmer Ince.
Betty Brady; potatoes, Patsy
Marshall, Margaret Allen, Jin:
Sturgis Marilyn Marshall, Barry
Jeffrey, Bill Pincombe; pump
kin, Gerald Gackstetter, Patsy
Marshall, Alice Chapman, Mar
ilyn Marshall, Marie Johns,
j Lome Gackstetter; beans, Ar
; thur Mitchell, Bill Pincombe,
i Flowers
j Asters, Marilyn Marshall
| Joyce Hammond, Patsy Mar-
j shall, Jane Farrow; larkspur
Joyce Hammond; marigold, Al- I ma Hern, Patsy Marshall; Zin
nia, Patsy Marshall, Heather
MacNaughton.
Fruit
Northern Spy apples,
Jeffrey; McIntosh apples,
vin McKerrel.
Sewing and Knitting
Grade 4 and under:
cloth,
Dobson,
cushion,
Tuckey,
Stone.
knitted
Marilyn
tyne, 1
apron,
Tuckey,
Tuckey.
Manual
Grade
Arthur
bell, Charles Webber.
and 8 lathe work, Gerald North
cott; bird house, Grant Cud
more.
Writing-
Grades 7 and 8, Doreen Chap
man, Maureen Stewart,
Hammond, Jone
Grades 5 and 6,
Marilyn Marshall,
ness, .'
and 4,
Marion
Grades
Jim Tomlinson, Pat Cann, Paul
Wilson.
ART
Pastel crayon: Grades 7 and
Herb Broom, Mary Ford.
Hodgson, Pauline Gra-
Nursery Rhyme: Grades
6, Bob Williams, Donna
Norma Veal, Norma Kel-
Bobby Down, Bil.
Donnie Bush, Jani
cucumbers, Donnie
Sanders. Bill
Patsy Mar-
wash
plain knitting, Rosemary
Eleanor Hern;
Rhea
Carol
Grade
work, Kathyrn
Bender, Mildred
Kath .Armstrong,
Donna Stone,
, Mary Campbell, Marilyr
pir
Barbara
Donna
under.
Hunter
Ballan-
print
Patsy
Training
6 and under, tie rack,
Harris; Homer Camp-
Grade 7
Joyce
Thompson;
Donna Stone,
Shirley Har (
Jim Dougall; Grades 3‘
Helen Down, Carol Gill
l Gill, Francis Greene;
f 1 and 2, Laura Gowan.
lilB
- Central Press CnnndiRn
Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery formally named a British
railways L.M.R locomotive, “The Royal Pioneer Corps" during a pres
entation ceremony at Euston Station, London, recently. The driver at
the ceremony was ex-Fireman Edward Tassiker, of Willesden Shed who
served in the Royal Pioneer Corps from October, 1939, to April, 1946.
He made seven spectacular escapes from the enemy after he was first
captured in May, 1940. Above, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery
shares the footplate of the locomotive with Driver Tassiker after the
naming ceremony.
Prize Win ners
—Continued, From Page Five
Braden, Pine Ridge Orcus.
Third heat, 2.27 class—Marya
Gratton, Wee Bobbie, Eva Bra
den, Pine Ridge Orcus (drawn).
First heat, 2.2<> class—Amber
Gratton, owned by Thomas Year-
ley, Crediton; Margaret Gratton,
owned by Dune. Campbell, Ailsa
Craig; Tony - Mack,
Bob Kirby, Walton;
worthy, owned by J.
Seaforth,
Second heat, 2.20
her -Gratton, Margaret Gratton,
Tony Mack, Peggy Axworthy.
Third heat, 2.2o class—Amber
Gratton, Margaret Gratton, Tony
Mack, Peggy Axworthy.
Fruit
Apples—-Fred M c C 1 y m o n t
(seventeen firsts, eight seconds),
V. Hogarth (nine firsts, twelve
seconds and one third), Maurice
Coates (one third); pears—F.
McClymont (nine firsts), V. Ho
garth (two firsts, two seconds);
plums—»FJ. McClymont (eight
firsts, one second), Carmon Mc-
Kerral of Exeter (three firsts),
V. Hogarth (four seconds,
third).
Judge: E. J. Green.
Dairy Products
Five pounds butter—F.
Clymont; ten pounds butter—F.
McClymont; Clarence Fairburn
special, white eggs—Fred Mc
Clymont, E. Cudmore & Son;
brown eggs- -F. McClymont, E.
Cudmore & Son.
Duvar, decorated tricycles, Ruth
Ann Finch, Donna May Bridges,
Caroline Raymond; boy’s bi
cycle race, Bruce Cudmore, Guy
Hunter-Du var, Bill Heywood;
girl’s bicycle race, Barbara
Tighe, Margaret Blanchard;
children’s race, Bud
Gerald Regier, James
boy’s half mile, William
son, Donald Ducharme,
Brintnell; boy’s race
under, Ken Gossman,
Brintnell,
race
A dim,
eanor Sharpe.
Fisher
Carey;
Thonip-
Gerald
14 and
Gerald
Charlie Atthil; girl’s
14 and under, Violet Mc-
Madeline Houlahan,
Me-
Call us today ... or drop in and ask about
the time-saving Goodyear change-over plan.
FRED HUXTABLE
8,
Marie
ham ;
5 and
Stone,
lar; Wax crayon: Grades 3 and
4, Shirley Hammond, Allen
Rundle, Carolyn Hem, Robbie
Dobson; Hectograph: Grades 1
and 2, Paul Wilson, Patsy
Marshall, Dayle Bender, Jim
Tomlinson.
bran muffins,
Lorna Taylor. Sewing1
skirt, Ida Blanchard,
collection of rope
Gerald Northcott, Stu-
Project, metal or
Cudmore, Gerald
............Or-
Taylor, -"Bruce Cudmore;
Jane Har-
Judge.
EXETER, ONTARIO PHONE P’?Joct’
School Children’s Prizes
Cooking:
cookies,
woolen
Specials:
splices,
art Taylor;
wood, Grant
Northcott;- model airplane,
land '_____ __
colored Union .-Jack,
ness, Mamie Senders.
G. C. Koch.
Sports
School in Costume, S.S.
6, Usborne (Winchelsea),
Harvey Sparling, teacher;
No. 3 Usborne (Plugtown),
Ridley, teacher; decorated
—Complete Fann Tire Service—
[ AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER
a
Have You A Son or
10 weeds, Grades 7 and .8,
Trudy Pickard, Marie Hodgson.
Margaret Blanchard, Wilbert
Crown; 10 leaves, Grades 5 and
6, Joan Gill, Janice Neil, Norma
Kellar, John Lynne; cut out
flowers, Grades 3 and 4, Lor
aine Taylor, Ruth Kleinfeldt
David Grant, Janice Hamilton;
plasticine model, David
Patsy Marshall, Phyllis
ley, Ross Gould.
No.
Mr.
S.S.
Mrs.
car.
A. J. Sweitzer, W. C- Chambers,
H. L. Sturgis, R. Bailey; busin
ess float, Russell Electric,
Cann’s Mill, Tuckey Transport;
freak outfit, Jensen’s, Lloyd
Ford, Max Learn; decorated
bicycles, Margaret Blanchard,
Sally Ann Acheson, Ed Hunter-
Hern
Merk-in
at
Several cars for immediate delivery. These feeds are at a low
attractive price and appear to be a good buy. Place your orders now
and take delivery off car.
Cement
This car will arrive in October, is good quality and weighed up
cement for fall work place your order
car.
in 110 lbs. If you are in need of
immediately and take delivery off
We will take your orders for all sizes of tile.
Oilcake
We have received a new shipment of Oilcake for fall feeding.
Feed Grain
October prices for western oats and barley are at a recent new
low. It is our opinion thus is the time to plan your winter feeding and
place your orders for grain. We will quote you good prices either by the
car or truck load. We deliver grain in bulk and put it right into yourcai' or truck load. We deliver grain in bulk and put it
bins with our portable grain thrower.
Concentrates and Minerals
Daughter Going To
School This
Why not send them a school year subscription
to the Times-Advocate? They will appreciate
this weekly letter from home which will keep
them informed of what’s happening in the old
home town.
The Times-Advocate
9
WINCHELSEA
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Billy Gilfillan was taken to
St. Joseph’s Hospital on Friday
and was operated on on Satur
day to have his leg reset. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Gordon Prance returned
home from St. Joseph’s Hospital
on Saturday after receiving
treatment.
Mrs, Harry Bailey is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey
visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. Chas. Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flet
cher attended Saintsbury anni
versary and visited with Mrs.
Fred Davis, of Saintsbury.
Mr, and _ Mrs, Don Penhale
and family spent one evening
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Elforcl, of EHmville.
Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and fam
ily, of Brinsley, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Alt Collier, of
Kirkton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bailey.
GREENWAY
Rally Day will be observed
the United Church on Sunday
1:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and
family spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Col-
lingwood. Mrs. Smith and daugh
ter returned home with them.
Anniversary services will be
held in the United Church on
October 10. Further particulars
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
spent the week-end with rela
tives in Detroit. j
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, of
Arkona, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honsber-
ger and Bonnie May, of Vine-
land, spent a couple of days
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Hicks.
Mr. Russell Pollock and Peter
of London spent, the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. Milton Pol
lock and family.
What you need is an electric
bath ”
"No 'thanks, Doc—-I had
uncle drown that way up
Sing-Sing.”
an
at
Our Shur-Gain concentrates are fresh each week,
line for hogs, poultry and cattle. If you have your own
high quality supplement by using Shur-Gain. If you feed milk in place of
concentrates be sure to feed minerals to balance your grain ration. Shur-
Gain minerals are reliable and are low in cost.
We keep a full
grain choose a
We Are Buyers of Ontario Wheat, Flax, Peas,
9
a I ey
0
CANN’S MILL LTD
EXETER
35w
WHALEN CORNERS
Kirkton 35rl5