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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-21, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY £1, 1949 Huron Lumber Company Limited Exeter Phone 48 Beaks Blake called Will Close Sat., July 16,12 noon And Re-open Monv July 25z 8 a.m, We would ask your co­ operation in placing your anticipated wants as far in advance as possible. c. vere Mrs. KIRKTON Mr. Mrs. Charles ■off^roronto, Mrs, Thomas and son George. Seaforth, on a number of qld friends in the village, Thursday, Mr/ Ward Alien of Vancouver is holidaying with his brother, Mr. George Allen. Miss Nancy Parrott, of Mitch­ ell is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Roger Christie. Mrs. Harold Rathburn has re­ turned to her home having spent the past week with her sister in Toronto. Miss Ruth Harding of the third line Blanshard is attending summer school at Western Uni­ versity, London. Marilyn Marshall, Eva Green­ street and Meria Francis left Wednesday morning f o r the junior girls camp at Bimini. The camp is sponsored by the United Church. Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Burgin and sons George and Harold were Sunday guests wih Dr. and Mrs. Elvie Pridham at their summer home at Grand Bend. Mr. Maitland Hammond has secured a position as a mathe­ matical teacher at Fergus High School. Mrs. W. S. Cluff and son Paul of Wiarton are holidaying with and Mrs. I, N. Marshall. r. and Mrs. Wib Williams son Norman of St. Marys s Sunday guests with Mr. and John Williams. ArmskQngXP’Brten The marriage of Norma Ellen O’Brien and Flying Officer F. Judson Armstrong* both of Van­ couver, was solemnized* at the Presbyterian Manse in Exeter by Rev. D. R. Sinclair on Monday evening, July 18. > The bride wore a white shark­ skin suit with gold accessories, Flight Lieutenant Lyle Harding, also of man. After Control rails, will be taken on strength there, and he and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in Exeter. Vancouver, was grooms- completing the Flying course at RGAF Cent- Flying Officer Armstrong Huron Fighting Army Worms The fight against the ; K 8 » w We re Wizards Rad o Repair Maybe our expert repair­ men can’t pull from your hat, but they sure work miracles with a busted radio! Next time yours gives you any trouble call 86. Quicker ’n that, ■Our Experts will . locate the difficulty and fix your radio, but good! Factory­ right replacements used, and guaranteed tubes. Call us when you want a good job done! a radio <5* Beavers X * Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Langford of Clandeboye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford. Mr. and Mi's, Leonard Thacker and family spent Sunday in Lon­ don. Mrs. James Mossey Mr. Joe Jaques and Mr. Cecil Mossey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stephens. Miss Kathleen Mossey is holi­ daying with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Young, St. Marys. Miss Madeline Dann spent the week-end at Miss .Marilyn Brine ham spent Friday with Shirley Mills. Miss Shirley ^lills passed her ■music exams with honors to Grade Four. Congratulations Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodd, Grant­ on. Master John Langford of .Cent­ ralia spent Thursday and Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Pattison. ■Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford. of London her home. of Wood- army worm continued in Huron county this week, with the biggest battle centered in Howick township. New reports of army worm in­ festation yesterday were chiefly from the .area north of Gorrie. Extent of the infestation in Huron was estimated by Gordon Bennett, agricultural represent­ ative, at 900 acres, with the worms slowly spreading their at­ tack to new fields of grain. Only one report of the army worm has been received from south of No. 8 Huron from a farm borhood of Hensall. No end to the army danger in North Huron appears to be in *' sight, although the spread of the menace has for the time being been checked by trenching and the use of poison baits. It may be necessary, said M. Bennett, for a second round of poison warfare to be carried out in the area where the 'worm has already been fought. Neighbouring counties have not 'been hit as hard as the north end of Huron, Mr. Bennett said. The first report of army worms in Wellington county, adjoining Huron to the north-east was re­ ceived yesterday. Up t0 last night there had been only one case of army worm infestation reported in Bruce, the county to the ribrth of Huron. The area of the worms’s attack -does cross the county line into Perth, where the worm is being fought in Logan township. Highway in in the neigh- worm Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sun­ day evening at Seaforth. •Mr. and Mrs. ,V. 0. Sawyer of Toronto spenClast Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper. PASTORES FAILING-MILK FLOW FALLING? Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse, En­ gagements 50c. It Classified Directory K BIRTHS BIERLING—Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bierling are happy . to an­ nounce the safe of their son, William at Mrs, Batten’s nursing home on Sunday, Jply 17. FUNK—At Mrs. Pearl Stephan’s nursing home, Hensall, July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Funk, R.R. 2, Hensall — daughter. GRATTON—To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy/ Gratton, Grand Bend, Thursday, July 14, a daugh­ ter, Nancy Elaine, at Batten’s nursing home. SMITH—iTo Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Smith, Lucan, on Wednes­ day, July 20, a daughter. WELLS—To Mr. and Mrs. Neb son Wells, on Saturday, July 16, a daughter, Linda Dianne. $ Mrs. DEATHS in Hay July HACKNEY—Suddenly Township on Saturday, Alexander forty-first 16, 1949, Wilfred Hackney, in his yea?. KUHN — In Victoria London, on Tuesday, July 19, 1949, Agnes Fahrner, beloved wife of the late Samuel Kuhn, in her sixty-sixth year. ENGAGEMENTS Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Wilson of Thedford wish to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Dona Hall, to Freder­ ick Louis Haist of Crediton; the wedding to take place July 27 at 2:30 p.m. Church, Thedford. CARDS OF THANKS in the United c Mrs. Mary Buchanan wishes thank the many friends who membered her with cards, letters and treats, St. Joseph’s also for the ness shown hospital. * Mr. and would like to say all their friends bered Mrs. Sims treats and cards and also those who called during her recent ill­ ness. c to re­ while a patient in Hospital, London; many acts of kind- since leaving the c Mrs.William Sims thank you to who remem- with flowers, Mr. William Warren wishes to thank all those that remembered him with cards, flowers, treats and those who called while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since returnning home. IN MEMORIAM * a S/ip 'em some GRAIN BINS RUNNING LOW? Switch 'em to puniNA bulky-las MASON—In loving memory of dear father and grandfather, George Mason, who passed away eight years ago, July 23. He is gone, but not forgotten, ' And as dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. Ever remembered by daughter husband, Mona and Billy. PYM—-In loving memory of Pym, who passed year ago, July 27, Management OF The Laying Flock Careful observation and tion to the many "deatails in­ volved in handling laying flocks requires patience, fondness for the work and vigilance at all times, Profit or loss is deter­ mined by results obtained. In the management of laying houses, saVs R. A. Sansbury, Dominion Experimental Station, Saanichton, B.C., it is essential to provide good ventilation and comfortable temperatures as these are -important factors in th© health of the flock. Ample roosting space for all birds should also be provided. Feed hoppers should be placed to make the feed accessible and so arranged that they can be filled with a minimum amount ' of walking. Oyster shell and grit should be available at all times. A constant supply of clean, fresh water* is necessary. A .properly installed water system is im­ portant in keeping the litteij dry. One eight-foot community nest is recommended for each group of fifty kinds ■moss, dust The use The pen, ains comes damp, moved material. Artificial lighting is necessary to maintain maximum egg pro­ duction during the fall and win­ ter months. The length of the feeding day should be kept at about 13 hours. Keep a close check >on feed consumption and egg production during the light­ ing period. There is a relation­ ship between the amount of feed consumed 'and the number of eggs laid. To secure the most satisfactory egg production a feeding pro­ gram must be established which will maintain the body stimulate growth and developement, sup­ port egg production and en­ courage maximum feed intake at all times.The weight and con­ dition of the birds should be checked every two weeks. This is best done by checking the flesh on the breasts of a few birds in each pen while they are on the roosts at night. If the birds are losing flesh feed a wet mash daily. A constant culling pro­ gram helps to maintain low pro­ duction cost. FOR SALE WANTED :fe atten- birds. Several different of material such as peat straw, shavings or saw- niake satisfactory litter, type of litter selected for will depend upon the cost, litter in some parts of the around the .drinking fount- or undei’ the windows, be­ lt should be re- and replaced with dry FOR SALE—1937 Chev sedan, good condition, good tires and heater, Glenn Bonnallie, phone 405M. 21:28c FOR SALE—Buffet, large ice box, like new; 3-burner Cole­ man gasoline stove, like new. Apply to Sandy Elliot, phone 64W. ’ 21c FOR SALE—Light-coloured baby carriage, good condition,*’$8; also girl’s light blue quilted rayon jacket, size 14. Apply: 10 Ann St., Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers com­ bine, No. 60, complete with pick-up and bagger, in ^good condition. Phone 164rl4 Dash­ wood. tfc NEW SINGER SEWING MACH­ INES—Cabinet also Treadle pairs to all Sewing Centre, Stratford. and Electric, machines. Re­ makes. Singer 78 Ontario St. 2tfc FOR SALE—Pontiac car, good running condition. Apply .Gra­ ham Arthur. 7tfnc WANTED-—A baby’s highchair. Phone 386W, Mrs. MacKay, Exeter, 21* ACCOMMODATION Vv’ANTED — RCAF officer requires accom­ modation for self, wife and. two children (girl 5 yrs., boy yrs.), furnished, part fur­ nished or unfurnished, com­ mencing September, Highest references, Telephone 374J or write: Marshall, Victoria St,,. Exeter. 21* .-........—L WANTED TO RENT—About 50' acres of farm land for fall wheat. Write Box “D”, Times- Advocate. 21* MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM BALING with new automatic wire - tying baler. Reasonable rates. Elder Bi-os., Hensall, phone 83rl4 Hensail. 7:14:21* DRESSMAKING — Individual de­ signs, reasonable prices. Phone Crediton 30-33. 30tfe I FOR SALE—GE car radio, com­ plete with aerial, in excellent condition. Apply: Mel Aider- son, Albert St., Exeter, phone 186J. 14:21* FOR SALE—Seven little pigs. Phone 88r2‘ Zurich. 21* FOR SALE—Three - piece wine, mohair chesterfield, in good condition. Phone 115 Dash­ wood. 21c matt- wash- folack- Collie (these to be . , „ . -- dogs; a^so mother dog; year-old heeler and watch dog. Apply: Mrs. King, Highway 83. 21* FOR SALE—Single bed ress; Quebec cook stove, ing machine; child’s board; antique chair; 5 puppies, nicely ’marked puppies should be seen appreciated) good watch FOR SALE—75 pullets, New Hamp x Rock, three to four months old. Mrs. Thomas Pat­ ten, R.R. 3, Lucan. 21* FOR SALE—Tw0 jacket heaters, small and medium sizes. Ap­ ply: John Ward, .Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—19 30 Model A Ford sedan, new motor, sealed beam headlights, $275. Apply South End Service. 21c PLASTER CONTRACTING Plain or ornamental, teed satisfaction, mates. Telephone 122, D. L, Firby. Guaran- Free esti- Dashw-ood 14 tfn c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Three - bedroom home, well located on nicely treed lot. It has nice bright rooms with all modern con­ veniences. Has not been of­ fered for sale before. Reason­ able price and immediate pos­ session, if desired. —0. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, ■Exeter. 21c iFIOR SALE—11^ acres 4 blocks, to village school, church, stores, bus; 5-room house, in- sul siding, nice kitchen, hard and soft water, bath, large .garage, henhouse, barn, hydro. 4 A ACRES, Exeter, 5- room house, town water, flush toilet, furnace, henhouse for 2 25 hens. Possess quickly. — Win. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—Six - room f r-a m e house, fairly central, electri­ city, town water. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 21c Samuel J. away one 1948. There is an light, And he day, When the angel who beaus comes at the close a of a The man who tries to make cows milk for nothing on pasture (or heifers grow, or dry cows build themselves up) is going to do a lot of feeding for nothing later on! Ask us about the help thatBulky-las can. give you, this Sum­ mer! » Range poor, pullets slow - developing? Try the new Purina Growena or Grow­ ing Chow CHECKERETTS If your grain supply is running low, here’s a complete milking ration, a real milk-maker, to tide you over to harvest. Milk Chow will help keep up your cows as well as your milk supply. Try a few bags — note the results. CROW dark one, and the Many growing flocks (laying flocks, too) need a “lift” about now. Try a treatment with CHEK-R-TOH Flies getting to be a nuisance around the barn or house? Hit them hard with a hard-hitting Purina It’s easier, faster, cheaper, to spray broadleaf weeds than hoe or cul­ tivate. Ask us about Purina sun goes down on well spent life He lights up the last way. And he whispered “Tired give me thine hand”, And with spirit brave steady Father faltered not from unknown land, But answered—“I am ready”. —EVer remembered by wife and family. / * DAVEY—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Richard Davey, who passed away one year ago, July 26. God knew that you were suffering, And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids, And whispered “Peace be thine”. —Sadly missed by husband and family. FOR SALE—~M. odel ‘A Ford, good tires, in very good condi­ tion; also new guitar and camera; radio. Apply: Ross Jaques, Centralia, phone 32rl0 Kirkton. 21* PERSONAL “DANCING ON CLOUDS” will be your tune, if only you use Lloyd’s Corn Salve soon. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. Some .Hints On Broiler Rearing The aim in rearing broiler chickens should be to get them t0 market size with the least possible cash outlay, and yet pro­ vide the necessary care to ensure good quality in 'the product. Good quality is directly associat­ ed with profit for continued con­ sumer demand cannot be expect­ ed when, due to faulty rearing practices, thin unsightly birds are marketed. Perhaps the principal error to be avoided is failure to allow sufficient space for growith, par­ ticularly when chicks are hatched early in the year. At the Domin­ ion Experimental Station at Har­ row, Ontario, says W. F. Mount­ ain, Head Poultryman, records of broiler development show that Barred Rock chicks averaging 1’-2ounces, have increased their initial weight over thirty times within a ’period of ten weeks. If size increases can be considered relative to weight gains the number of chicks started should be based on an allowance of two square feet of floor space for each bird. Later hatched chicks that have access to outside runs can do with less floor space, but whatever the time of year, over­ crowding should be avoided. Sanitation, which remains an im­ portant factor in the control of disease and insect infestations, is difficult to maintain if over­ crowding is permitted. Specially designed broiler mashes can be procured, but many farms haye home produced feed Which aid in reducing costs. Skint milk, if available, should be used. Green feed, either grow­ ing in convenient yards or chop­ ped up and fed in t r o u g h s, makes palatable supplements, rich in minerals and vitamins. The freshness of feed is also im­ portant, for not only do broilers show a keen appetite tor freshly mixed mash, but certain proper­ ties which fresh feeds contain, tend to diminish in storage. The emphasis that is placed on the advantages peculiar to each of the more common vanities of poultry, presents a problem to many farms at the time of pur­ chasing chicks. The cockerels of some strains may be popular as broilers but some ’other charact­ ers the breed may not have the same appeal. Whatever the breed, once broilers are started it is good policy to endeavor to provide ' the environmtnt that leads to the production of healthy and attractive birds. FOR SALE—1930 Model A Ford in good condition — motor, tires and body. Reason for selling — moving west; $200. Phone 45M, Ailsa Craig or apply James Darling, Alisa Craig. '21* FOR SALE—Blue baby stroller, almost new. Telephone Exeter 206M. 21c FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet car, in real good mechanical con­ dition. Call ISO, Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—17 pigs, 8 weeks old. Feeding good. Apply: Al­ vin ‘Hodge, phone llrl2 Kirk­ ton. 21* You can get a glistening polish on your car the economical way, by using “TARNOFF”— no washing, no polishing. Just rub on, and wipe off. 16 oz. tin 60c; 36 oz. tin 81.00. At Graham Arthur; Brenner’s Garage, Grand Bend; Centralia Farmers’ Supply, Centralia. 21c FOR SALE—1937 Ford, in good condition. Priced right for quick cash sale. Phone IJxeter 258. 21* FOR SALE—F 1 e u r y 3-furrow narrow bottom tractor plow, in .good working condition. Will sell cheap. Apply: Allan Johns. 21* SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new heal­ thy flesh; new vigor. Now ‘get druggists. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects In the Village WEDNESDAY, at 1:30 Electric range, Frigidaire, new; Beatty washing machine, new; kitchen table and chairs; 2 small tables; 2-chairs;' Philco radio-record player; dres­ ser; bed; baby bed; highchair; pressure cooker; feather ticks; pillows; and other articles. ED CORBETT, Auct. J. H. ROBERTS, Prop. of Hensall AUGUST 8 p.m. new; 7-foot Before You Buy Drop In And See My Complete Stock Of USED CARS All my cars are thoroughly checked before being offered for sale. WEED KILLERFLY SPRAY Cold Pack Canners Preserving Kettles Presto Cookers FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS to rent— Apply: «Mrs. J. Heywood, J’ohn St., Exeter. 21* FOR RENT-—Apartment for rent, heated and furnished. Very reasonable rent to some­ one who will do janitor work In the apartment building. Ap­ ply to Sandy Elliot, 64W, Exeter. 2ic IF'OR RENT—Cottage at Grand Bend. Apply: Bos 286, Exeter. 14tfn VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN ^JUywyyyyyUUUyyU1 CLAYTON HERDMAN,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herdman, Exeter, who recently graduated with his Phm, B. from the Ontario College of Pharmacy i« Toronto. He is a veteran of the R.C.A.F,, and re­ ceived his early education at Exeter High School and Wim-hel- sea Public School. By Day or Week Beavers Hardware LenaMisses* Jennie Lake and Mennear, of New York State, are visiting with friends and re­ latives in the neighbourhood. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—To .hoe corn. Apply: (3. J. Dow, Exeter. 21* - MOTOR SALES HENSALL Res. 178 - Phone - Bus. 54 WANTED Young Women and Men. ' for Harvesting, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes, and other Fall fruits and ‘ vegetables. Accommodation in Farm Service Force Clamps August 15 to November 15 Campers must bring blankets, Sheets and pillow eases. For further information Write! Ontario Farm Service Force !>, Richmond Street, East Toronto 1, Ontaiio. Auspices: Domi nion-Prov in ci al Farm Labour Committee x