The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-04, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1951
Centralia ToSix Teams InService with Courtesy
Pea Ensilage For SaleExeter Cab
play r
in
of
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
The Question,
Answer and Result
The Question—
What Shall We Do?
Then said they unto Him
(Jesus): What shall we do that
we might work the works of
God?—John 6:28,
The Answer—Believe,
Jesus answered and said unto
them; This is the work of God
that ye believe on Him
hath sent.—John 6:29.
The Result—.
Hath Everlasting Life.
Verily, verily, I say
he that believeth on
everlasting life.—John
CHAS. E. FULLER —
work
Calif.
■whom He
unto you,
Me hath
6:47.
ABC Net-
Box 123, Los Angeles,
Portable Arc Welding
Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Machine Work
Grindinge
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
PHONE 179-J EXETER
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
“World's Greatest Automobile
Mutual’’
FIRE
MUI Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Union Insurance Society
of Canton Ltd.
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
Hospitalization
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47
hoc-
with
and
District Loop
The district intermediate
key loop opened Friday
Exeter playing Dashwood
Granton visiting Hensall. Tenta
tive schedule appears below.
Exeter will only enter one
team in the league although at
one time they considered icing
two. The local squad will be
Classed as “A”
likely go as an
“B” teams will
Zurich, Hensall,
woo, Dashwood
home games in the Zurich arena.
Wally Wein is the Convenor
of the group which is entered in
W.O.A.A.
Teams will play for the
Millan trophy, emblematic | the league championship.
McMillan silver has been
operation since 1926 when the
Cyclone League was operating.
For 12 years from 1926 — 39
Zurich had (possession of the
cup. Lucan w o n it three times
while Exetei’ captured it
1947.
Shedule
Decmber
29—Exeter at Dashwood (in
Zurich) *
Granton at Hensall
January
2—Exeter at Lucan
■3—Dashwood at Hensall
5—'Granton at Zurich
8— Dashwood at Exeter
Zurich at Granton
9— Hensall at Lucan
12—Exetei* at Hensall
Lucan at Granton
15—Granton at Exeter
Zurich at Dashwood
17— Zurich at Hensall
18— Dashwood at Lucan
19— Hensall at Zurich
22—Zurich at Exeter
Lucan at Hensall
Dashwood at Granton
24— Hensall at Dashwood
25— Granton at Lucan
26— Exeter at Zurich
29— Hensall at Exeter
30— 'Lucan at Dashwood
31— Hensall at Granton
Feburary
1—^Zurich
5—Lucan
Exeter
12—'Granton at Dashwood
and Dublin will
“A” team,
be in the
Lucan and
will play
at Lucan
at Zurich
at Granton
Four
loop..1
Dash-
their
Mc-
of
The
in
in
Professor: “Give me an
ample of indirect taxation.”
Student: “The dog tax, sir."
Proffessor: “Explain.”
Student: “The dog does not
have to pay it.”
ex-
DIED
In Exeter Some Time Ago
Exeter
Recreational
Council
Cause of death was inertia
but there is hope of
resurrection
■ FEED SERVICE!
1951
I
I
We want to thank all those friends who have fav
oured us with their patronage in the past year and
to express the hope that by selling good feed and by
giving good service we will, continue to earn your
business.
What’s Ahead?
It is extremely difficult to make any forecast of
future business trends due to the unsettled inter
national situation. A continuance of the inflationary
trend of the past few years seems likely. That would
means higher prices for things you buy and for
things you sell.
Many countries are gearing themselves to a war or
near war economy. That may mean shortages of some
materials, which could mean that the farmers of
Canada will again be called upon to produce more
food.
Whatever the future brings we hope to be here to
serve you with SHUR-GAIN feeds that will contri
bute towards the productivity of your livestock and
to your prosperity.
EXETER
ing All a
Prosperous New Year
Dr. Ed. J. Eacrett
Pies In Mission City
Word has been received
Exeter by B. W. F- Beavers
the sudden passing op Wednes
day, December 13 th pf Dr. Ed.
J. Eacrett, of Mission City, B.C.
A clipping from the Mission pity
newspaper states that Dr. Eac
rett had been a resident of the
community for the past 24 years
and had achieved a lasting place
in the memories and hearts
a large number of people.
Graduated from University
1909 he became a member
the Royal College of Surgeons
and a Licentiate of the Royal
College of Physicians, London,
England, in 1913. He was made
a Licentiate of the Medical
Council of Canada in 1914
registering with the B.C. Medi
cal Association on March 6,
1926. Dr, Eacrett also studied
at the eye, ear, nose and throat
hosital at Edinburgh, Scotland
and in Vienna, Austria. He was
fond of fine music and art.
Dr, Eacrett was a son of the
late George Eacrett and his wife
Ann Willis, bping botn in Exeter
in the Willis home which is
now part of the office of Dr.
Dunlop. He played in the Exeter
band and was also a member of
the Exeter lacrosse team.
He is survived by his
Florence Gertrude; three
Ted, Vancouver; George
sion City; and 'Bob, New
minster; a daughter, Mrs.
Deacon, North Vancouver; a
brother, George of Brantford, a
sister, Mrs. Porter, of Toronto
and 10 grandchildren.
o£
in
of
wife,
sons,
Mis
Wes t-
W. S.
of
of
Play In Lucan
Centralia hockey team will
their home games in the Lucan
arena this year. They pre group
ed in an O.H.A. Intermediate
league with Mitchell, Tavistock,
Seaforth, Clinton, Milverton and
New Hamburg, The
started on December 26.
Centralia home game will be
Friday.
January
3— Seaforth at Tavistock.
Centralia at Clinton,
4— New Hamburg at Mitchell.
5— Milverton at Centralia.
6— Mitchell at Clinton,
Tavistock at Seaforth
9—'Seaforth at .New Hamburg,
Mitchell at Milverton.
10— Clinton at Centralia.
11— Centralia at Mitchell,
12— Milverton at Tavistock.
13— New Hamburg at Clinton.
.Mitchell at Seaforth.
16— Mitchell at New Hamburg.
Tavistock at Milverton,
17— Seaforth at Centralia.
18— Clinton at Mitchell.
19— Centralia at Tavistock.
20— Milverton at Clinton.
New Hamburg at Seaforth.
23—'Clinton at New Hamburg.
Seaforth at Milverton
2'4—Tavistock at Centralia.
25—Seaforth at Mitchell.
2'6—INew Hamburg at Tavistock.
Centralia at Milverton.
27—Seaforth at Clinton.
30— New Hamburg at Milverton.
31— Tavistock at Clinton.
Mitchell at Centralia.
February
1— (Milverton at New Hamburg.
2— Mitchell at Tavistock.
3— Centralia at Saeforth.
Clinton at Milverton.
6— Centralia at New Hamburg.
7— Clinton at Tavistock.
8— Tavistock at Mitchell.
9— New Hamburg at Centralia.
,10—Milverton at Seaforth.
schedule
First
ou
George Jewell, 84,
Dies In London
A former resident of Exeter,
George Jewell, 704 Princess Ave.,
London, diefl in Victoria Hos
pital Sunday at the age of 34.
A carpenter by trade,
Jewell was bora in England and
came to Canada 60 years ago.
He resided ip London for the
past 47 years.
Mr, Jewell was the oldest
member of Exeter Odd Fellows
Lodge apd a member of Court
No. 1,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Sanders; two
daughters, Mrs. Harold (Mild
red) Rushing, Orillia, and Mrs.
Ronald (Velma) Gurd, London;
one son, the Rev. Fred E. Jew
ell, Burks Falls.
A sister, Annie, and a brother,
Charles, survive in England. The
latter visited in this community
last summer. The late James
Jewell was a brother.
Funeral service was heldj Tues
day at the Millard George fun
eral home by the Rev. Dr. W.
E. MacNiven. Interment was in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Aljoe
Sanders, Well McAllister, Jim
McAllister, W. E. Bradt, Joseph
Bradt and Wesley Miller.
Mr,
>■
Wes-
Lon-
John
Mrs.
Alice
CROMARTY
(Intended for Last Week)
Holiday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish
Exeter and Mr. Peter Foulkes
Trenton with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker and family; Mr. and Mrs.
John Houghton of Mildmay and
Mr. and Mrs. . Len Houghton,
Frank and Leonard, of Wingham
with Mrs. William Houghton on
Wednesday evening; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cadick of St. Tho
mas and Mr. Murray Cosens of
London with Mr. and Mrs.
ley Russell.
Mr. Gordon Houghton of
don with Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp at Mitchell; Mr. and
Lloyd Sorsdahl, Annietta,
and Connie with Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Lansond in London; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Laing, Bob and Gor
don, and Mr. Robert Coleman
with Mrs. Jean Chalmers and
David in London; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Storey and baby with rela- I tives in Seaforth and Kincardine;
Mr. . Murray Balfour with his
| mother, Mrs. Nellie Balfour, of
Windsor.
Mrs. Mac Lamond accompanied
her son, Malcolm, to the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Minnestota,
where he is undergoing treat
ment.
Miss Marguerite Duncanson,
teacher from Fort Ere, is spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Duncanson,
at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton
and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Kers-
lake with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fairbairn in Exeter.
Mrs. John Wallace is a patient
in Seaforth Hospital having
undergone an appendictis opera-,
tion. '
Mr. George Wallace has sold
his 100-acre farm east of the
village to Mr.
Hibibert.
Sunday School
The Sunday
arty and Staffa
Christmas entertainment in Staffa
church on Tuesday evening. Rev.
Mr. Daynard acted as chairman.
After a program of recitations
and songs Rev. Mr. Duncanson
gave a short addess and a male
chorus from Cromarty sang two
numbers. Santa Claus arrived
and distributed candy bags to
all the children. White gifts were
presented to be sent to the Child
ren’s Shelter in Stratford.
Ross McPhail of
Concerts |
Schools of Crom-
held their annual
Crop Report
For Huron County
At the outset of the new year
farmers for the most part are
quite optimistic toward the gen
eral outlook for 1951. Although
egg prices have receded some
what during the past few weeks,
recent advances
have tended to
market.
Feed shoud be
during the winter of 1951 and
seed supplies in the County
should be adequate with the ex
ception of Red Clover and Alfal
fa and some of the less common
grasses.
at weeks end
stabilize the
fairly plentiful
$2.00 a ton
JANUARY 8 TO JANUARY 20—GROWERS ONLY
JANUARY 22—OPEN TO ALL
Monday to Friday-—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Canadian Canners Ltd.
Branch 100, Exeter, Opt. - E. J. Green, Local Mgr<
Lakeview Chicks
!
■'
Bank
ads to
terest.
on Times-Advocate want
draw a high rate of in
BRINSLEY
(Intended for Last Week)
Rev. W. C. Parrott delivered
an inspiring Christmas message
on Sunday with the choir rend
ering an anthem entitled, “Oh
Radiant Morn” and a duet by
Jean Dixon and Betty Sholdice
entitled, “Hear the Bellsf‘
a bouquet of flowers adorned
the communion table which was
presented by Mrs. Smith (nee
Lizze Darling) of Woodstock in.
memory of her
Mother.
.Mrs. Earl Neil,
spending a few days with Mrs.
Fred J. Neil.
Mr. Harold Lee has installed
the Hydro lately.
Mrs. Harvey Morley is spend-
ig some time with her mother
in Sarnia.
Choir practice and a Social
evening was spent at the’ home
of Mrs. Jack Trevethick, on
Thursday evening. A social hour
was spent with numerous jokes
by our worthy (Pianist, Douglas
Lewis a nd Wes Watson. Lunch
was served by the choir leader,
Mrs. Lin Craven to show her
appreciation to the choir mem
bers for their services during the
past year. A vote of thanks was
given by Mrs. Ruth Watson.
Mr. Arthur Lewis was again
admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London, for treatment. His
many friends and neighbours
wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Helen Lewis has been en-
gadged in the Post Office, Lon
don, for the Christmas week.
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and Jim
mie Chalmers spent Christmas
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Anset Lee and
children spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Ailsa
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Nor
man and Carl and Mrs. 'Clover
Lewis spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbard, of Cooksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Watson,
Eddie and Bonnie spent Christ-
'mas with the latters mother Mrs.
Kennedy, of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess, of
Zurich, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Treve
thick’s and Miss Marvel Watson,
of London, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Ruth Watson.
v Those who spent Christmas at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morley were:
Jim
Mrs.
Mr.
and
Gordon Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Treve
thick’s and children spent Christ
mas with the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Neil, of
Lieury.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allison
and family spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan.
Those who spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gow
er were: and Mrs. Frank
i” and
Father and
of Exeter, is
Mr. and Mrs.
Morley and family, Mr. and
Alvin Lewis and family,
and Mrs. Leslie Thompson
family and Mr. and Mrs.
McLellan and ‘family, of Strath-
roy,
and
and
son
Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morley
spent Christmas with the lat
ter’s sister M r s. Manquie, of
Buffalo.
Turkey Dinner Held
For Loading Employees
On Tuesday evening last, a
turkey dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schenk, in honour of the Canada
and Dominion Sugar Beet Co.
employees of the Clandeboye
loading station.
Those in attendance were
and Mrs. George Mercer,
and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood, Mr.
Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mr.
ward Dixon, Mrs. Earl Dixon, all
of Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hewitt of Clandeboye and Mr.
Frank Huff of St. Marys.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Personal Items
Miss Joyce Schenk of London
holi-
and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhn
family, of Crediton, and Mr.
Mrs. Flornte Bishop and
and Mr. Robert Gower, of
is spending the Christmas :
days with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Roy Schenk.
Christmas Day visitors at
home of Mr. and Mrs.
For 1951
578 Eggs From 705
Lakeview Sussex Pullets
Mr.
Mr.
and
Ed-
the
Roy
Schenk were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yearley,
Crediton,
ley, Mr.
Mr. and
Inwood,
Lochner of Inwood.
Billie and Buddy, of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Mor-
and Mrs. Mac Allison,
Mrs. Ernie Lochner of
and Mrs. HowardMr.
S'
Jackson Woods, Kirkton, has received as high as
578 eggs from 705 hens (exact number when blood-
tested). One pen layed as high as 118 eggs from
125 hens. The whole flock has never been under 500
eggs all fall.
“Book my order for 800 pullets for late January,”
advises Mr. Woods. “I may want to increase it to
1200.”
HATCHES WEEKLY
FIRST CHICKS AVAILABLE JANUARY 23
Lakeview Poultry Farm
and Hatchery Ltd.
Phone 78 or 92
I
New Year greeting to
this New Year fulfills
added blessings right
It is with the deepest sincerity that we extend this
all of you, our dear friends. Humbly we pray that
its promise of a securer, happier world, bringing
into your home. May the wheels of success continue to turn in your favor.
We wish, too, to take this opportunity of thanking you for your patron
age. It is our desire to serve you even better during 19*51.
25 Percent Off All Dresses
EVERYTHING ON THE RACKS — CREPES, FAILLES, WOOLS
Take advantage of this excellent opportunity
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Now is the time to buy at these money-saving bargains. Next season’s
prices will be considerably higher. You’ll save dollars now.
OVERCOATS AS LOW AS $10 & $15
Southcott Bros
PHONE 16
Iwmwared V. 3.
WHALEN
Ci
EXETER
BY WALLY BISHOP1
<..your take-off wasC
PERFECT.' NOW ALL \OU'VE
GOT TO DO IS PRACTICE
UP ON YOUR LANDINGS//