The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-10, Page 8Fagcs 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY JO, J949
Slow down when it's dark put
or raining or snowing, or icy,
Remember that your life, or
someone else’s life is worth a
great doal more than those few
extra minutes you save by driv
ing along at summer speeds,
Slow down and live longer
KIPPEN GRAND BEND
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan
der were Mr, and Mrs, Norman
Alexander of Loqdesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and Miss
Jean Alexander of London.
A strike! Photo courtesy C.P.R.
AT DRYDEN-SIOUX LOOKOUT
For the ardent fisherman, tins is the
centre of some terrific muskie country.
Here, “Canada’s heavyweight fighting
fish” will give you the battle of a lifetime,
in Ontario’s newest sportland. By train,
Dryden is a two days’ journey from the
Southern Ontario areas. Air-taxi service
too, from Parry Sound. Write the Board
of Trade, Dryden, Ontario, for par
ticulars. And remember, vacationists
from the U.S. are our guests.
WANT TO COME BACK!
LET’S MAKc THEM
Mrs. Bernard Keyes and Mar
lene, of near Bayfield, spent a
few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones.
Mrs. W. Horney, of Exeter,
visited recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet-
ter.
„We are very sorry to report
Mr. Arthur Anderson is confined
I to his bed with an attack of
! pneumonia.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Rumble of Clin*
I ton.
I WARS. Meets
The W.M.S. met on Wednes
day afternoon at the, home of
Mrs. John Sinclair with a good
attendance. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Robert
Elgie and opened with Psalm
743 in The Hymnary, followed
by Hymn 375. A general thanks-
: giving was repeated ip unison.
.The minutes and roll call were
then taken by the secretary
with one new member joining
the Auxiliary. During the busi-
j ness discussion it was decided
■ that each member whose ibirth-
I day falls in the month of the
meeting donate in silver the ! same as their age to the Flower
' Fund. Mrs. Winston Workman
I then led in prater, Mrs. Thomas
i Sherritt of Hensall then gave a I piano instrumental. The study,
I “Literature For New Literates”,
| was then given by Mrs. Allan
j Johnson, assisted by Mrs. E.
McBride and Mrs. Harry Cald- j well. Mrs; R. Elgie then read
an article entitled “Preparing
You, For The World’s Day of
Prayer” (March4), to be held in
the Sunday school. The closing
hymn was No. 182, and Mrs. R.
Elgie pronounced the benedic
tion. A very delicious lunch was
served by Circle No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
and family visited recently with
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson near
Chiselhurst.
: Recent visitors with Mr. and
■ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Westlake and fam
ily of Bayfield and Mr. John
Love and family, of Varna.
The South Huron branch of
the Women’s institute held its
first meeting in the pew Com
munity Hull with the president,
Mrs. Harold Waiper, presiding,
A paper on the motto for the
day was given bby Mrs, E. Des-
jardine, the motto being “The
best evidence of being learned
is that one is ever learning”,
During the business period it
was decided to hold a Valentine
tea and sale of home 'baking on
February 17. The proceeds are
to be given to the new Grand
Bend Library,
Mrs. Alex Hamilton read an
interesting paper on “Educa
tion”, The roll call was an
swered by a quotation and its
author. A social hour followed
with Mrs. John Mavore and Mrs.
W. McLaren ip charge.
The next meeting will be held
in the hall on IFebruary 17 with
Mrs, C. P, Chapman speaking
on Vitamin “E”, followed by a
demonstration in bandaging.
GREENWAY
The Harmony Class of the
United Church will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday eve
ning at 8;30 in the basement of
the church.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Baker of
the Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull and Donna visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Brown and Mrs. and Mrs.
Russell Brown.
Mr. Earl Fields, R.C.A.F., of
the Clinton Radar School, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Steeper and family.
Mrs. Peter Gillies of East
Williams is spending a few days
with her parents, “Mr. and Mrs.
William Hicks.
Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Mr. Dean Brown is under the
doctor’s care. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Evelyn Bullock of Wood
ham, Misses Ina and Rita Bul
lock of London, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Darling
of Byron spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Geromette
arrived home on Sunday after
enjoying a motor trip to Florida.
it’s strictly between
How much you borrow, how much you save
;;. how much you put in, how much you take
out..,that's your business. Your right io keep
your private affairs private is a cherished
principle of Canadian banking;
Next time you are in your bank, notice
bow many people keep their cheques face
down . 4 . just like you . . . while they make
out their deposit slips. Notice how they close
their passbooks before handing them in—
and get them back closed too.
Canadian bank service is recognized by
everyone as confidential. Every employee,
when he came into the service of your
bank, took a solemn declaration of secrecy.
Your relationship with your bank is the
most vitally confidential business relation
ship you have.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool, every banker a public
official working for the State! State monopoly of
banking, proposed by socialists here, would open
ybVr banking transactions to political intrusion.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
Hi Highlights
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
»--- -— ----------—--——
Last Friday in our gym the
Juniors played host to St.Marys.
■and
I for
was
were
The girls game was close
ended in a 7t6 victory
Exeter, Unfortunately luck
not with the boys and they
rather badly defeated.
The senior WOSSA teams will
battle .St, Marys here on Tues
day. This will be the l^st game
in the three school group, If our
teams sucessfully defend their
unbeaten records they will be
■playing north Huron teams.
Games such as these begin at
three-thirty and last until .five,
By arrangement with
drivers we are able to
entire game. Cheering
spectators, we believq,
the bus
see the
of the
. „ 'keeps
the spore and moral high for
our side,
The Glee Club will be making
their recording on Wednesday
afternoon. People in this dist
rict, who could not hear the
broadcast, will have an opport
unity to do so on Friday night
at 8:30. It will be, presented
over GKNX Wingham, and you
are invited to join with the
WINCHELSEA
Quite a number from this
community -attended the play at
Elimville on Tuesday night,
presented by the Kirkton Ang
lican Young People. The play
was entitled “Aron Slick from
Pumpkin 'Creek.”
Mr. and
and family with Mr/
Walters.
Mr. and
visited on
and Mrs.
Brinsley.
Mr. and
Helen of Zion spent one evening
last week' with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Morgan
of Thames Road visited on Sun
day evening .with
Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Sunday with
Harold Davis of Kirkton.
•Mr. and Mrs. William Pinning
of Clinton, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
We are glad to report that
Mr. Gordon Ford was
return home from the
on 'Sunday, after his
accident.
Mrs. George Frayne
visited on Saturday
and Mrs. William
Mrs. Sherwood Brock
Saturday
Goldwin
Mrs. Lloyd
with Mr.
Glenn of
Hern and
Mr. and Mrs.
Geoi-ge Davis
Mr. and Mrs.
able to
hospital
recent
The province of Prince Ed
ward Island has an area' of
2,184 square miles, one-sixth
the size of Vancouver Island.
Sailing distances from Halifax
to Eumpean ports are from 550
to 650 miles shorter than from
New York.
i
—
their
date
members in listening to
selections. Remember
is February 11,
During the past
speeches for the ..........
contest were given, Many of us
were criticized for oqr failure to
develop speeches from our com*
ipositions. This was probably due
to a lack of interest in the con
test itself. Those who were
chosen to compete will present
their addresses in the Main St,
Church on Wednesday, before
final judges.
Last Thursday at noon some
of the students took advantage
of the noon hour skating op
portunity, A scheduled game
between Grades nine and ten
was cancelled because the ice
got to soft. These games, last
year, .provided us with a good
bit of fun when even the girls
shot the puck around the ice
If the cold weather continues
we may again enjoy this in
vigorating sport.
The Inksipot will be mimeo
graphed this year. Pictures are
to be taken for it, of WOSSA
stars and graduates, as well as
other students, of whom, we are
especially proud. In this way we
hope to make it more interest
ing.
Last Wed. the flag .pole was
towed down the street, about 20
little boys and girls crowded
about to watch. Tom, the janitor
pointed out the danger of get
ting too close to the heavy pole,
and that constituted the cere
monies. As it disappeared down
the street it made
what a faithful old
had long been. No
say that it has not
certain emptiness to
Mr. Koch is ill with a bad
cold and, we of his geometry,
art, algebra, biology and trig
•classes hope he will be better
very soon; —Theresa Dietrich
the
theweek
oratorical
you realize
sentinel it
one would
imparted a
the yard.
We Predict
High egg prices from July to December. High poultry meat
prices or early hatched cockerels, “February and March
hatched”.
a well ren-
morning ser-
was observed
Here’s Why:
Poultry meat prices are the highest .on record.
Ihousands and thousand^ of hens have made
good profits this past fall and are going to mar
ket at high prices 35c and 44c per lb. alive at
the farm. With all these hens going to market
and an overall reduction in bookings for February
will be scarce by June or
be high during summer and
hatched chicks, eggs
July and prices will
earty fall.
February chicks to hit all of
CREDWON
Rev. Harold 'Currie has re
covered from his recent illness
and occupied the pulpit on Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, of
Exeter, who lias spent some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Trevethick, favoured the
congregation with
dered solo at the
vice on Sunday.
Missionary Day
in the United Church School on
Sunday. A very interesting, il
lustrated address was given by
Mrs. Sam King.
The youth fellowship compris
ing the young people of the
Evangelical-U.B. and the United
Churches attended the mission
ary program in the Dashwood
Church Sunday evening.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Arthur Haist of Grand
Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Haist of town, met with
a very painful accident on Wed
nesday night of last week, Ar
thur had accompanied the Grand
Bend hockey team to Thedford
and in the course of the game
was struck in the eye by the
puck. He was removed at once
to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, where he has since been
receiving treatment, and where
he is progressing as favourabbly
as can be expected.
The films shown in the town
hall last week Were very inter
esting and instructive. A cafe
teria lunch was served by mem
bers of the Women's Institute.
JThe February meeting of the
Crediton Women's Institute Will
be held on the evening of Feb
ruary 16 in the Sunday sfihool
auclitorium of the United
Church. The topic*
Research”* will
convenorship of
Fahrner and her
grandmothers of
are being entertained at
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwlcker
ere in Toronto a few days last
“week and attended the anniiai
seed meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodge
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Musgrave
attended the ice Follies in Tor*
onto on Wednesday.
Rev. N. E. and Mrs. Dahins
of Sebringville and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dahms of Carlisle visited on
Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. J.
V. Dahms.
Mrs. E. Trttemner* who spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Freeman Morlock, has returned
to her Ihome in Chesley*
Mr. Eli King was taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital last week for
treatment.
Miss Evelyn Huras of Strat
ford* spent ths week-end at the
home of Mt. and MtS. H, M.
FaisL
Mr. William Oestrelher spent
' a feW days last week in Toronto.
than ever to buy January andIt is more important than ever to buy January and ” ' v ' ' ' ‘ ‘ -- -
the best egg markets with "A” Large eggs from July to December. Cockerels over
6 lbs. are selling for 40c to 42c alive at the farm. A big cockerel brings around
$3.00. Start February or March cockerels and get them on the market before the
rush and hit the high price. Storage stocks of poultry are the lowest in years both
in Canada and the United States, “almost nil”.
Started Pullets 2-4 Weeks Old
For Delivery February 1 to February 20
240 EGGS FROM 275 PULLETS — DIDN’T LOSE EXTRAS: Last year’s chicks
best J ever had. Good results with your chicks for seven years. My 275 Rock x
New Hamp pullets averaged over 200 eggs from September to the present time,
gathered as high as 240 eggs from 275 pullets — says Mr. Hilton Truemner, of
Zurich, Ontario. January 10, 1949.
406 PULLETS PUT IN PENS FROM 416 CHICKS: Well pleased with our chickens.
Last year we put in 406 pullets out of 416 writes Mrs. Nick Chumbo, R.R.
Sarnia, Ontario. 'December 23, 1948.
EXCELLENT RESULTS: AVe had excelleiit results with the 1,000
ceived from you last year and this year we expect to order in the
of 5000 over a four-mouth period
Ottawa, Ontario.
chicks we re*
neighbourhood
from Air. W* A. O’Brien, 900 Victoria Bldg.,
I
“Historical
he under the
Mrs. E. M,
committee. The
the community
this
Pure Light Sussex
Pure Broad Breasted New Hamps
Pure Fast Feathering Barred Rocks
Large Type White Leghorns
Sussex x New Hamps
Rock x New Hamps
Red x Rocks
Rock x Leghorns
Sussex x Leghorns
New Hamp x Leghorns
1
Our Fast Feathering Barred Rocks are an Outstanding breed. Customers report them
feathering, maturing and egg size like a Leghorn with high production and a top
market bird.
Book Your Order NOW and Start Your
Chicks EARLY for Biggest Profits
Lakeview Farms and Hatchery
Phone 78 or 92 Exeter, Ontario