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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-02, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1948 CROMARTY Duncan McKellar, Sr., is In Stratford General Hospital suf­ fering from .a serious eye infec­ tion caused, it is believed by a piece of plaster entering his eye a few weeks ago while ,he was engaged in plastering David Gardiner’s new house* in Crom­ arty. Mr. and sons, Wingham, William Houghton day, A congregational the Cromarty Church was held in the base­ ment of the church Thursday evening, November Rev. Dr. M. J. Keyes, St. Marys, the interim moderator, in charge. It was voted unanimously by those present to extend a call to Rev. Georg© Young to fill the pulpit vacancy, the Elders proceed immediately to have the call signed by the members. It was also decided to repair .and improve the Manse. and Mrs. Len Houghton visited Mrs. on Wednes- moderator, meeting of Presbyterian on .to cor- 3 7 25 with CHURCH Your EXTRA MONEY For Christmas Extra Money for Xmas! stamps’ or old letters may be valuable! Highest cash prices paid. FREE appraisal. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev, Harry J, Mahoney, B,D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—“Not By Bread Alone” Communion) service and re­ ception of new members. Anthem: “Come Unto Me”. 12 noon—Sunday School. 7 p.m,-—-“Why Walk Alone in the Dark?” Tues., 8 p.m.—Evening Auxi­ liary meets at the church. and PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine ner. Children’s hour. Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study Prayer Service, Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Speaker: Ken Sweigard. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Missionary Sunday. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Wor­ ship, Communion Sunday. Sun., 7 Evangelistic Service.PHONE EXETER 221M SLEIGHS $2.75 —$3.25 TOBOGGANS 6.50 —7.50 WAGONS 10.95 —15.00 TRICYCLES 6.50 —7.50 See Us Before You Buy!! —— For Unequaled Economy Shop at Ask About Our FREE Toy Offer- Traquair’s Hardware A Jr A Jr p. Jr Jr *1 J?A Jr A Jr A Jr A // O V > it’s ALL YEAR ’ROUND ^-PHILIPS PHILIPS MODEL CM22-L Styling in the modern mode is this compact, streamlined, plastic mantel radio. Standard and 2 shortwave bands. 5 tubes. 6" PM speaker. Tone compensated volume control. Superb performance, rich volume — a truly quality instrument - » e e Price $59.50. p I! Illi! M"t i! ♦/••a M:: Page 7 AND HEAR THEM AT R. E. RUSSELL JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J, Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, AAV.C.M., Musical Director 11 a.m,—“The Light is Green”. Anthem: .Selected. Solo: :Helen Shapton. p.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—“What is it to be a Christian”. Duet: Irene Sweet .and Mar­ garet Dougall. ELIM VILLE Masters Launie Murch Laverne Depoty, of spent the former's grandparents, Mrs. Philip Murch. Mr. Elgin Skinner, of Milton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Penhale and family, of Winchelsea, and Mrs. Norman Jaques family, of Zion, and Mr. Mrs. Harold Bell .visited Wednesday evening with and Mrs. Clifton Brock. Quite a number from and London, week-end with the ■Mr. and Mr. and and on Mr. TRIVITT MEMORIAI — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 10 .a.m.—Sunday School. 11.30 a.m.—Morning Service. ZION Evangelical United ' Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dalims, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: “When Others- Speak Ill of You” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: “A People Prepared for the Lord” . Thurs., Dec. 2, S.15 p.m.—The ■- Christmas meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the home of Mrs. Albert Gaiser, Shipka. MARILYN RUfJCH TAKE of Hali­ fax and Toronto, former Cana­ dian ice titleholder, ties a lace or two before appearing in her professional debut as a member of the Ice Follies at Madison Square Gardens, New York, appears as a gipsy in the lies’ Mardi Gras number was roundly applauded for exhibition. —Central Press Canadian She Rol­ and her CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A. Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Sun., 2.15 p.m.—The Busy Bees- Mission Band will meet the school rooms. “Prepare the Way”. 3.00' p.m.—The. Thank Offering meeting of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society will be held in the .Sunday School room. Mrs. Sinclair will speak. Tues., Dec. 7, 8 p.m.—The an­ nual meeting and installation of officers of the .Caven Con­ gregational Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Carman Cann. Mr. Sinclair will speak. Fri., .Dec. 17—The annual sup- for the Sunday School will per and Christmas concert be held in the Sunday School Room. Moves to Hensall At Hensall Town Hall neigh­ bors f from the 12th concession of Hibbert gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Cole are taking up residence in sail. Progressive euchre featured and the winners Miss Mona Caldwell, Mrs. Lome’ McNaughton, Lome McNaugh­ ton .and Roy McDonald. Presen­ tation was made by John Norris and Bert Riley. The Howe or­ chestra furnished the music for the dance. ° this community attended the Federa­ tion of Agriculture Banquet at Thames Road on Friday evening Miss Donna Murch, don, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Ross Skinner. Sunday visitors with Mr, Mrs. Charles Stephen were and Mrs. Wellington Louise, Annette and Linda, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Noel and Sharon-, of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr, and Mrs. Bryant Rumble and baby, of Browns Corners, visited with Mrs. Merle Sparling Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ lin, of London. Miss Bessie Bell, of New York, is spending the week with hei- mother, Mrs. Thomas Bell. Miss Mildred Miller, of London, spent the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and family, .Misses Ethelene and Eilene Johns visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family, of Atwood. Prompt, detailed inspection in KIRKTON Mrs. H. Dempster, of Toronto, spent sister, Mr. week his son, Mr. J. Gray ton. Mr. Wm. Hodge, of Township, moved to his home in ■the village 'this week. We wel­ come him to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCulIagh and family, of Gravenhurst, vis­ ited with Mrs. M. Gregory this week. Miss Margaret Miller, of Staf- fa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Batten. Mr. and spent a few Mrs. Lome this week. Mrs. T. A. Wiseman of this the past week with .her Mrs. Harold Rathburn. Maxwell Gray to spend some left this time with at Milver- Fullarton Mrs. Wes ■days with Hodge at Batten Mr. and Crediton left the first of this week to spend some time with friends in Tor­ onto. Mrs. .Smith, holidaying with her nephew, Mr. and Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford and family, of Detroit, spent part of the past week with ,Mr* and Mrs. R. Dobson. of St. Marys, is niece and Mrs. Ray THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight, of Seaforth, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym on Sunday. Miss Una Calder, of Kintore, visited on Sunday with Miss Jean Cann. Murray Dawson few school friends ■party this week. The Y.P.U, will evening at 8 p.m. The W.M.S. and entertained a to a birthday meet Sunday W.A. met the home of Mi’S. John Bray Wednesday of this week. The Usborne Federation at on of Agriculture held its fall banquet at the Thames Road Church basement last week. Nearly two hundred met for the supper Which was served by the ladies of the church. The concert and the election of .officers for were held upstairs in church. A very held last splendid number .make -the event a .great success. Services will be at the usual hour on Sunday. Church service at 11.15 a.m. and Sunday School at 1'0.15 a.m, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Passmore, and Mr., and can visited on and Mrs, Earl forth. 1949 the wassuccessful bazaar week in the church. A turn-out by a large of friends helped to Mrs. Gilbert Dun Sunday with Mr. Lawrence at Sea- of Lon- and and Mr. Bell, who Hen- was were Courier Ill Mr. James Grassick, courier on R.R. 1, EXeter, has been con­ fined to his room and under the doctor’s care for the past week. His friends will be pleased to know that he is improving. Dr. Dunlop was in Rochester, Minn., last week attending the Mayo Clinic. Finishing Turkeys For the Market “Cold weather and good qua­ lity feed are essential for fini- ishing turkeys”, states K., M. Gartley of the Poultry Depart­ ment at the Ontario Agriculture College. Turkeys, unlike chick­ ens, do not have to be closely confined for optimum finishing. W-hen cold weather approaches, the domestic turkey, which still maintains a certain amount of natural instinct, prefers a diet which will provide it with the essential layers or body fat to s u r v 1 ■ Therefore, to these whims in our methods of feeding writes K. M. Poultry Department, Agricultural College. At the present time, two methods of feeding ply this necessary body fat to satisfy the turkey and its ulti­ mate consumer. The first me­ thod is the use of fattening mashes which are to be fed three to four weeks before the bird is ready for market. .Since these mashes are low in protein they should be fed alone and not supplemented with cereal grains for best results. The sec­ ond ing out the cereal grains, either in a mix­ ture or separately. With this method the turkey will consume jgore grain at market age which is essential for putting on body fat, and at the same time, ob­ tain the necessary protein from the growing ration. The latter method, although it does not ■produce a better finish, is of value economically in that it allows the utilization of cereal grains. Grain mixtures may be varied considerably, providing the fol­ lowing rules are followed: oats should constitute at least 25%, whereas barley should not ex­ ceed 25% of any grain mixture; buckwheat may be used as a substitute for barley. Grain mix- should contain as many grains as practical to pro- id and pala- Wliea’i, oats and v e the rigorous winters, we have to comply methods Gartley Ontario we have to sup- method is to continue feed- the growing ratiion through.- the entire period, and at same time supply good grains, either or separately. titres cereal vide a more balar table mixture, corn may also be fed in separate hoppers with good results there­ by eliminating the cost of mix­ ing. Barley, however, being un­ palatable to turkeys when fed separately, should only be fed in mixtures, For more of the cereal grains, grit should be sprinkled on the mash and grain at least twice a week. When turkeys have reached the degree of finish that the consumer desires, by either me­ thods of feeding, (hey should be slaughtered. A further gain in weight after this time, is very costly to the producer. efficient utilization Factory-trained mechanics % Most modern equipment Double-check on performance Economy Don’t be satisfied with anything less Snell Bros. & Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Case Tractors and Implement Sales EXETERPHONE 100 Melton, fleeces, Elysians in brown, fawn, grey, blue and teal WINTER COATS Gift Suggestions For Men amd Boys SCARVES — Pure wool tartans, plain white, maroon, yellow, etc. —- $1.00 to $3.25 HANDKERCHIEFS — White Irish linen — 40c and 50c. Mercerized cotton with coloured borders 35c, 50c TIES — Individually boxed, styled by Currie, Brophy and Forsythe — $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SOCKS — Fancy diamonds, pure wool — $2.25, $2.75. English Byford socks, pure wool, shrink resisting or wool and camel’s hair — $1.50 and $1.95. Penman’s pure wool, fancy, plain or clocks — 75c to $1.25 How to make him beam (without knowing his hat size!) It’s simple. Just come in and get a Stetson Gift Certificate, with a miniature hat in a gleaming miniature hat box. He merely trades the certifi­ cate for the Stetson of his choice. He gets the right size, the right style, the right color! Give Him a Stetson (rift Certificate for Christmas GLOVES — Cape skin; brown, grey, black, tan ; lined or unlined — $2.50 to $3.25 SHIRTS — Styled by Arrow and Forsythe, prints or woven English broad cloth — $3.95 to $5.25 PYJAMAS — Broadcloth $4.25 to $6.50 $4.95. Flannelette DRESSING GOWNS — Pure wool, tartan, plain, cot­ ton and rayon — $6.75 to $15.75 Bench Coats IN SCHOOL COLOURS 100% Virgin Wool — $12.50 to $14.50 SEE OUR SELECTION OF $24.00 to $46.00 Gift Suggestions for Ladies and Girls Coats — dresses ’— dressing gowns — para sols — silk nightgowns — nylon hosiery — scarves — gloves — linens, etc. We have an exceptionally large stock to choose from. AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP A popular special, 10 oz. tins 2 for 17c AYLMER CANNED PEAS Choice quality, No. 4 sieve .. 2 tins 29c HEINZ TOMATO JUICE Fancy quality, 20 oz. tins 2 for 19c SELF-SERVICE - ORDER COUNTER for Thurs., Fri. and Sat WETHEY’S RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. glass jars .......... Each 35c AUSTRALIAN PINEAPPLE (Pieces or Crushed) choice qual., 20 oz. tins 37c ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jars Each 39c PHONE ORDERS - FREE DELIVERY Superior Store