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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-24, Page 74 Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf lettering PHONE 153M EOTB THE TIMES-APVQCATE, BXETEW THUWAT MOOING, FEEKUA^Y 24, 1949 GREDITON Miss Donna Wright has re­ turned t0 the jBell Telephone at Exeter, after spending her holi­ days with her parents at Crediton. Mr, and Mrs. William Wright, Ted, Donna, Barbara and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Clark attended the funeral, an Munday, of Robert Allison, of Ailsa Craig, WJ ■T * ♦ ■« Yes, the true lest ot a laying mash is **whaf extra profit remains Otter cbst of' feed and management is.figured?' is a scientifically balanced bag ol raw materials to be led to egg-laying machines . > « it keeps the '‘machines'* in good, Tuhning order arid supplies the materials for* the manufacture al eggs. You can always count ori Vita-lay tor maintenance and profitable produc* iron. Ever have a cow slap you over while you were milk­ ing? You can save yourself a lot of work by milking the easy way-—with an electric milker. These gadgets do everything automatically, and deliver the milk into a sanitary, easy-to-clean container. It milks the whole cow at once (so could you, if you had four hands), quicker and easier than hand milking. Teat and uddcw trouble is practically eliminated with low vacuum, fast milking features of the Chore-Boy Milk- You Owe It To Yourself To Get A Free Trio/ On Your Own‘Herd — No Obligation PHONE 64 amcrasxaca^ 600,000 HENS can't •r r ■ Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of ThankB 50c. In Memoriam. Notice BQa for Single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, En­gagements 50e.« BIRTHS COCHRANE—A t S t, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednes­ day, February 16, 1949, to Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Cochrane, Of Exdter, a daughter, CUNNINGTON—’At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home, on Monday,. February 21, to Cpl. and Mrs. R, H, Cunnington, Centralia, a daughter, FLOODY—David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody, Windsor, is happy to announce the ar­ rival of his baby sister (Jan­ ice Lou) February GAMMELL Hospital, __ day, February 17 at Grace Hospital on 15, 1949. —< At St. Joseph’s London, on Thurs- 7, 194/9 to Ruth and Ward Gammell, of Exeter, a son, William Glenn. GREGORY—-A t Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Sunday, Feb- uary 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Gregory, of Kirkton, a daughter. JENNISON—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home, on Wednesday, 'February 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennison, Grand Bend, a daughter, KELLER—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home, on Saturday, February 19, to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Keller, of Exeter, a daughter, Sheila Darlene. KNIGHT—T o LAC and Mrs. Kenneth Knight of Exeter, on Feb. 18, a daughter, Kather­ ine Marie, at Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home. MORRISSEY—Billie, Bryan and Barrie, sons of Cyril and Ruth Morrissey, wish to ahnounce the arrival of their baby sis­ ter, Dianne Patricia, on ruary 11. DEATHS Feb- GLANVILLE—At his late dence, Lot 23, N.E. boundary Usborne Township, on Sunday, .February 20, 19 49, Arthur E. Glanville, in year. MILLER—-Passed February 20, residence, Lot 8, Hibbert Township, ina Pearl Stacey, beloved wife of Worden Miller, in her fifty - 'fouth year. SHADDOCK—In Stephen Town­ ship, on Saturday, February 1,9', 1949, William Shaddock, beloved husband of the late Margaret Thompson, in his eighty-third year. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Phillips wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends .and neighbours for 'the kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement.* resi- ■his seventieth away on Sun. 1949, at her SO, Concession Christ- . ROE FAftMS MILLING 00. * ATWOOD, ONT. NOW.. •g^jJPASTURE IN THE BAG I Spring Grasses, rich in pro­ teins arid vitamins arc har­ vested al their nukitiori peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roe Vitamircd Feeds. *. "a green-gold" diet 'bonus fbr poultry, livestock ZION Mr, and MT5. Norman Brock and family 1 oyenlng with Exeter, Mr. Keith end guest O’Donovan of London, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Thames Road. Mr, and Mrsx Hector Taylor ’of Exeter visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hern. . Miss Dorothy’ Johns of Ildpr* ton spent the week-end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Johns, Miss Margaret Brock spent the week-end with Mr* and 'Mrs. Milne Pullen of Whalen. Mr. Wellington Brock spent several days in Toronto attend­ ing the Municipal Convention. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johns and family of Kirkton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Johns. visited on .Sunday Mr? George Earl of Hern was a week- with Mr, Vincent wish to thank their many friends and neighbours’ for the kindness and "sympathy shown them dur­ ing their .recent sad bereave­ ment. Special thanks to Dr. W. J. Mooney and Rev. W. J. H. Smythe and for the lovely floral tributes; also to those who kindly loaned their cars and who helped in any way. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller, Dashwood, wish to announce the engagement of their second eld­ est daughter, Verda Frieda, to Stanley Dinney, son of Mrs. Din­ ney and the late Christopher Dinney of Stephen; the marriage to take place at the Church, Dashwood, on 26 at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Exeter announce the engagement of their only daughter, .Shirley Bernice, to Arnold Henry Camp­ bell, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Hensall; marriage to take place early in March. * IN MEMORIAM KING—;In loving memory dear _ wife " and mother, Eli King, who passed ago, February 26, 1947, Her smiling ways and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall: She had a kind word for each, And died beloved by all; Someday we hope to meet again, Someday—we know not To clasp her hand in the land, •Never to part again. —Ever remembered by her hus­ band and family. * SCHROEDER—In loving memory of a deai- grandfather, William Henry Schroeder", who passed away two years ago, February 28, 1947. Two years have passed Since that sad day, For one we loved Was called away. God took him home, It was His will— But in our hearts He liveth still. —Sadly missed by all his grand­ children. so all* Pink’s Chatter Last Wednesday night it again league night, with Exeter District League rolling. In the game between Legion No, 2 and Grand pend No, I, the vets again showed the way. They picked up three points, while the team from the Bend gathered in 1, Vernpn Heywood was again top man for the Legion team with (560 (274,). Boh Dinner took second spot honours for his team with 650 (243), Heywood's high single of 274 was tops for the team, For the Bend, A. Mason ran up one game of 236, while C, Webb placed second with one game of 228, In another match. Legion No, 1 met the Exeter Seedsmen and. following the example of their comrades, Legion No, 2, took three of the possible four points. Don Hughes ran wild and racked up a total of 786 (307), Bill Cochrane also rolled well with 625 (218), as did Ted Pooley With 217 (226). IFor the Seeds­ men, Howie Holtzman turned in a very good score of 672 (247) to lead his team. Derry Boyle, with one game of 250, led the individual scores for the Seeds­ men. In the third series of the eve­ ning Hensall picked up three pointB as a result of two wins and total pins over .Grand Bend No. - 2, For Hensall, Ed Corbett led the scorers with 560 (246), Bill Brown runner-up with 540 (223), Greene was high man for Grand Bend with 531 (1-95). As a result of the evening’s play, Legion No. 1 moved up to tie Exeter Seedsmen witlr eight points each. It was intended that handicaps ■be allowed in last Wednesday’s bowling but as several of the bowlers had not bowled the re­ quired six games it was imposs­ ible to figure players’ averages. If possible handicaps will apply one scores for games bowled on February 23. Standings Mr. and. Mrs. Owen Atkinson wish to thank all their friends who so kindly remembered. Mrs. Atkinson with cards, flowers and treats while a patient in hospital and since returning home. c Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull wushes to thank h.er many friends and neighbours for the calls, beauti­ ful flowers and cards, etc., while she was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital; also for the kindness shown her since her return home. c Ella Robinson wishes to thank all her friends who so kindly remembered her with cards, plants, flowers, treats and visits during her illness. 24* Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mor- lock pvish to express thanks to those who 5 remembered Mrs. Morlock with cards, treats, flowers and visits during her illness, 24* Mrs, Charles -Waghorn wishes to thank all those who remem­ bered Iter with cards, flowers, and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. ♦ Mrs. George Westcott wishes to thank all those who so kindly remembered her during her re­ cent illness. * I wish to thank b-ll friends and relatives for flowers and treats to my sister, Mrs. Richard Davis, during her illness and demise; . also to Rev. Mr, Lang­ ford and the Hopper-Hockey funeral home. .Special thanks to Mrs. Balkwell for her kindly care through her long illness. —A.W.Musser We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for kind­ ness and sympathy extended to us in Hie loss of our dear father. Special thanks to Rev. H. Snell, Rev, C. W. Down, Mrs. T. Coates, .the bearers, the members of 1.0,0.F. No. 67, also the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home.* —The family of the late James Jewell Mrs. Hyndman wishes t o thank all those who thought of her in any way during her stay in hospital and since her return home. ' c Mrs. Robt. Allison and family Page 7 for March 3 to March 10 at Kitchen Utensils See our selection of Androck Utensils also many other items to choose from, For Sale • ’47 Pontiac Sedan ’46 Plymouth Coupe Pontiac Coach „ ’47 Chev Sedan ’35 Plymouth Sedan ’41 Chev Coach ’34 Ford Coach ’40 Mercury Sedan Ford Coach ’4(> Ford Coach ’38 Chey Coach.’42 Mercury Sedan ’46 Olney Coach ’41 Chev Pickup ' ’37 Dodge Coupe *48 Hedge Pickup ’40 Ford Coach •’39 Fargo M-Ton ’48 Fargo l*Ton Case Machinery VAC Tractor Cultivators VAO Tractor Tractor Mower 2-Furrow & 3-Furrow Tractor Spreader Plows Used Case Model D Tractor Corn Picker, 1-row Used One-way Disc, Disc Harrow 7-ft.1 year old Spring Tooth Tiller 1 McGregor Motor Sales Ltd. FOREST, ONT.PHONE 174 ....................... , , , , Smith of Beavers Drysdale’s Lutheran February of a Mrs. away again, when; better Until the middle 1800's, the ntetal aluminum was rarer and mote costly than gold. Napoleon III had his own personal tableware made of it. Modern science found a way to make it cheaper. That is why, today, everybody can buy useful and lasting articles made of aluminum. Claw Hammer Polished Head, Good Quality ONLY $1.09 — Reg. $1.65 Your Hardware Store & IL 'Z"u $ A thirteenth of the earth's crust is aluminum. If is found in mountains and gems, in vegetables and clay, in meat and water — practically everywhere. Long ago the Romans knew it as a salt. They called it "alumen" and used it as a medicine or for dyeing cloth. Until Alcan harnessed this water power, it tan to waste. Smelting .aluminum needs vast supplies of power. The electricity required to produce one ton of aluminum would light your house for fifteen years. Northeastern Canada has the world's largest aluminuni smelter. Alcan built it there, at Arvida. This site was chosen because it is close to both a port for ocean ships bringing bauxite and an abundant source of hydro-electric power. Alcan (Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd*) makes aluminum ingots. More than 1000 inde­ pendent manufacturers across Canada shape aluminum into light, strong, non-rusting arti­ cles for your use. The variety grows daily. In addition to Supplying these firms* Alcan sells about 85% of its ingots to other countries. This alu­ minum is now Canada’s sixth largest export, a source of much needed money from abroad.. Exeter 'Seedsmen Legion <No. 1 Legion No. 2 Hensail ......... Grand Bend No. 1 Grand Bend No. 2 * 4 some good news for bowlers! There are a alleys at Sweitzer * Here is the casual few open ’Lanes on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Main Street Y.P.U. An interesting feature of tlie weekly meeting -of the Main St. Y.P.U. was a debate on the topic “Resolved that Travel is more educative than schooling'*. Joan H-opper and Jack McKhight pre­ sented the claims of the negat­ ive, Bill Armstrong and Ralph Sweitzer upheld the affirmative. Mary M'cKnight acted as critic. The judges, Paul Balkwell, Margaret Willard and Wayne Tuckey .decided on a tie. Clare Balk will was time-keeper. The young people are sponsor­ ing in the near future, the showing of a sound film en­ titled “ .A Canterbury Tale,’’ M Mop Handle and Cloth Complete ONLY 49c —• Reg. 80c Simms Dust Mop with Handle ONLY 64c Reg. 98c with red and white plastic handles. Potato Mashers .20 Basting Spoons .29 Spatula .29 Egg Turners .29 Whippets .29 Cooks’ Forks .29 Kitchen Forks .29 Scoops ,20 Hardware - Exeter PHONE 86 Hardware - Hensail PHONE 11 In Canada we have nohe of the high-grade aluminum ate called "bauxite". Canadians bring it in by shipload from British Guiana — a voyage of 3000 miles. More than 15,000 people operate this Canadian industry. They ea’rrt more than thirty-five million dollars a year. These earnings fiow across Canada. Alcan (Atettrinum Company of Canada, Ltd.) thakes ;: ” •■ aluminum ingots. More than 1000 inde- ' pendent manufacturers across Canada shape aluminum into light, strong, non-rusting arti­ cles for your use. The variety grows daily. In addition to Supplying these firms, Alcan sells about 85% of its ingots to other countries. This ate- minum is now Canada’s sixth largest export, a source of much needed money from abroad.. Because Alcan does market so much abroad, it is able to make aluminum in such large Quantities that, in ingot form, it can be purchased more cheaply in Canada than anywhere else in the world. Because Alcan does market so much abroad, it is able to make aluminum in such large quantities that, in ingot form, it can be purchased more cheaply in Canada than anywhere else in the world. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Producers end Processors of Aluminum ter Canadian Industry and World Martels MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO VANCOUVER WINDSOR