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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-08, Page 9I SOLUTION You do more and better work in less time When you use the best, yet you pay no more! Here are just 4 farm profit builders from our complete lineup! SUPER SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Super Sure-Grip’s o-p-e-n c-e-n-t-e-r tread (yith its deeper bite gives greater traction and longer wear than any other tractor tire! Under year-round conditions for any farm operation it gives you the greatest pull on earth! MARATHON TRUCK TIRES Cut truck tire costs from the start with the Good­ year Marathon! It’s bar­ gain priced . . . guaran­ teed, built to give long service. Let us weight tractor tires Solution 100! It makes any tractor tire work better! Ends periodic infla­ tion checks by assur­ ing constant, correct tire pressure. KLINGTITE FARM BELTING Klingtite beltingdelivers all the power . . . all the time! It clings to pulley surfaces, prevents loss of power through slippage! Won’t stretch . . . won’t shrink! H.4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Summer Fire Record Perfect; Chief Hopes It Will Continue Chief of Exeter’s Fire Brigade, 11 Chambers, praised Exeter and district residents this week for their care in preventing fires. The brigade has had to attend only two fires so far this year. The district’s record this summer has been perfect. The last out­ break occurred in May—over four months ago, So Chief Chambers, instead of asking for increased carefulness during this Fire Prevention Week, just hopes residents will continue to take the same care and pre­ caution with fire during the fall and winter months they have during the summer. Across Canada and the United States this week, officials are asking people to eliminate fire hazards and exercise care in the use of matches and cigarettes. They’re asking folks to prevent blazes by cleaning out stove pipes, removing inflammable de­ bris in attics, closets and store­ houses, checking electric wiring, stoves and other fire starters. They’re also pleading for care in burning rubbish and fall leaves. Although the fire prevention campaign lasts only a week, fire­fighters stress that caution is a year-round duty of citizens. They should be on the lookout for fire hazards all the time. Carelessness is the majoi* cause Of fires. Almost every fire can be attributed to the thoughtlessness of someone. Smokers are a major problem. Out of 59,710 fires reported in a recent period, 21,995, or well over one-third, were caused by matches and smokers’ careless­ ness. The fire prevention cam­ paign asks every smokei* to make sure his matches and cigarettes are extinguished before he dis­ cards them, Careless use of matches and careless smoking habits rank first in the list of known causes of fire. In one year in Canada, over 500 people are. killed and pro­ perty loss amounts to over $80,- 000,000 from fire. A. Dixon Talks To Grand Bend W.I, The Grand Bend Women’s In­ stitute met in the town hall on Thursday evening with Agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries as the topic and Mrs. Ed. Qill, con­ venor. Mr, Andrew Dixon, Exeter, was the guest speaker. He took as his subject, "The Work of the Aux Sauble Conservation Author­ ity,” and said: "We are very for­ tunate to be living in such a favored part of Canada/ and we must take care of it.” The Authority is divided into five committees —~ reforestation, farm ponds, parks and recrea­ tion, public relations and finance. The pinery tract of land is what the parks and recreation com­ mittee is working on at the pre­ sent time. All enjoyed hearing planned by the Ed. Gill thanked LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN” OF QUALITY HUXTABLE PHONE: 153W INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE Evangelical W.S.W.S Groups Conduct Rally In Crediton About 80 women from Evan­ gelical U.B. Churches in the Crediton district met in Zion U. B. Church for the Rally of W.S.W.S. and were welcomed Mrs. G. E. Wenzel, president the Crediton Society. Theme the rally was “Christ Calls Growth.” Mrs. F. B. Meyer of Rodney was chairlady for the afternoon and evening sessions. A group of ladies from Zurich was in charge of the opening devotional period. Mrs. E. Fahrner wasa organist. A special number was given by Rev. and Mrs. Wettlaufer of Rodney. A playlet, “A Missionary Expert,” was presented by Crediton group. Miss Laura Mauk of Dover, Okla., a returned missionary from Japan, who had served there 39 years, was guest speaker. The evening opening song ser­ vice was led by Dashwood Youth Fellowship Group. Mrs. Ted Ins- ley and Miss Doris Swartz sang a duet, “Rock of Ages.” Miss Mauk spoke in the evening on "Japan” and its Needs.” Offerings the by of of To FAST RELIEF FOR • TIRED FEET NjNARiys LINimenT for Japanese Missions were re- i ceived. Personal Items Mrs. Eli Sweet spent several days Mrs. Lawrence Hill many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber of Detroit visited over the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. King. Mrs. M. Oliver of Detroit and Mrs. Annie Haist spent a few days week. Mr. and Mrs. F. spending a few weeks and Mrs. Harry Dale in Bramp­ ton. Mrs. J. R. Thompsons! Sud­ bury visited a few days last week with Mrs. Charles Fahrner and Mr. ancl Mrs. Lome Morlock. Mr. Albert Morlock and Lome Voigt spent a few days in Sud­ bury recently. Mr, William Oestricher spent Saturday in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and family of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Faist. Weekend visitors at the Evan­ gelical parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Mohr were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Beisel of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of To­ ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner and Don- I aid and Mr. Eldon Smith visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sparling of Walker­ ton. Mrs. Norman Ricker, Owen­ dale, Mich., spent a few days this week with relatives here. Her mother, Mrs. O. R. Braun, who spent the past few months with her brother, Mr. Albert Morlock, returned to Owendale with her daughter. of Winnipeg with Mr. and and called on of in W. Camlachie town Clark with last are Mr. Paper Drive In Centralia To Aid Blind The boys’ Sunday School class of the United Church are sponsor­ ing a paper collection on Friday evening of this week. The proceeds from the drive will be presented by the boys to the C.N.I.B. 'building fund in London and following the presen­ tation the boys will be shown through the new building. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sholdice and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. A. Harlton. The members by the W.A. held a quilting in the school of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr.- Steve Molnar, of Montreal, is spending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. Mrs. M. Kershaw has been visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson in London. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lilley, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mr. Laverne Abbott and daugh­ ter, Millicent, called on Mrs. Clara Abbott on Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock were in Toronto for several days where they attended the funeral of the former’s brother, the late Mr. Samuel Haddock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie have the sympathy of many friends in the death of Mr. Lam- mie’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Lam­ mie, of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. R. Doherty, Mount Clemens, Mich., called Mr. and Mrs. Harris West Sunday. Misses Helen McFalls, Arlene ■Skinner, Maxine and Marina Bow­ den, of London, spent the week­ end at their homes. Of on on Our school teacher her© says they ain’t tween the chait and they both “Daddy,* “what do drives a cat?** “Well, son,** “that depends conies to me." much difference be­ tacks they put on his income tax. He says hurt like the devil. * * * ’ said little Jimmy, you call a man who replied the father, on how close he of the work Authority. Mrs. Mr. Dixon. The president, Mrs. Herb Pfile, was in the chair for the business. Roll call was answered with “What interested me most at the fall fair.” A letter was read from Sea­ forth Institute inviting Grand Bend W.I. to be their guests on October 13. The invitation was accepted. Proceeds from the tag day the Canadian Institute for Blind amounted to $52.48. The motto was given by Mrs. Willis Gill, “Agriculture is the first of all arts, without it there would exist neither merchant, nor poet, nor philosopher.” Mrs. Lloyd Fahner will be in charge of sending woollens to Preston to be made into blankets. Topics From for the Hurondale W.I Tastes Pickles Mrs. Hugh Love was hostess for the September meeting of Hurondale Institute. Roll call was answered by naming a mem­ ber of parliament. An excellent report of the Garden Club was given by the leader, Mrs, Harry Dougall. All 14 members of the club complet­ ed the project. They won first prize Fair Fair. An sister read by Mrs. A, Morgan. Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey were named as delegates to the Leaders Training course. Members were reminded of the lecture by Dr. Shute in the town hall ,Exeter, October 8, sponsor­ ed by Elimville and Hurondale Institutes. Mrs, Harry Strang was ap­ pointed delegate with Mrs. Wil­ liam Etherington as alternate to the area convention. In London, October 20 and 21. An auction sale will be held at the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mrs. Mac Hodgert convened the program on Home Economics. The motto, "Less spice in. your pickles and more spice in your living,” was taken by Mrs. Lee Webber. Mrs. William Etheringr ton, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey and Mrs. Robert Jeffery gave the favorite pickle recipes of their families and passed samples during the lunch hour. A reading by Mrs. Harry Strang and sing song led by Mrs. Andrew Dougall, completed the interesting program. interesting letter from a institute in England was for their display* at Western and third prize at Exeter Not if they are being fed one of the new SHUR-GAIN HIGH ENERGY poultry feeds! Modern laying strains of poultry have been developed for potentially high egg production. To keep pace with this breeding program, Nutritionists have developed HIGH ENER­ GY poultry feeds. No longer do these modern, potentially high producing hens have to "stuff themselves” to get enough feed to make pro­ duction records. HIGH ENERGY feed is the answer! The daily feed require­ ments are lowered considerably due to the highly concentrat­ ed nature of these feeds. your SHUR-GAIN dealer about these new feeds— SHUR-GAIN 20% SHUR-GAIN 20% Super Laying Mash Super Hatching Mash Zion By MISS JANE DYKEMAN and Mrs. Lome Johns Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paynter of St. Marys. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd Sunday afternoon with Mr. visited Victor Mr. spent Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern turned from their honeymoon Sunday. There will be no church ser­ vice this Sunday as it is Wood­ ham anniversary. On Sunday, Oc­ tober 18 Rev. Moores of Thames Road will be the minister. Data On Dashwood By MRS. E. H. RADER on re- on Thirty Years Of Service The Dashwood Band played at Ilderton Fair last week. It was thirty years ago that the Band first played at Ilderton Fair four of the original group are playing—Wesley Wolfe, ney Baker, Maurice Klumpp Harry Hoffman. Personal Items Miss Theresa Zimmer, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zim­ mer. Quite a number from here at­ tended the tie game played be­ tween the Tigers and Orono on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R’este- mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader attended the game at Or­ ono and also spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teller at Brantford. Mr. Thomas Hopcroft, who re­ turned home from Victoria Hos­ pital last week, is able to sit out on the porch and enjoy shine. Miss Lois Gaiser, of spent the weekend with ther, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Mrs. Bertha I-Iayter, Mrs. Jim Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter and John spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder at Brantford. Mrs. Bertha Hayter stayed for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Snyder. Miss Mary Ann Hayter and Master James Hayter weekend in Goderich grandparents, Mr. and Fritzl ey. Mrs. John Jurges Walter, and Mr. and man Jensen, of Ubly, Mich, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader and other relatives. Mrs. L. Pelf er, who spent the last two weeks with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and Mrs. John Baird here with her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Janet, Herbert Miller and family spent Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf and family. They attended the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Stumpf’s baby girl. Mr. ftnd Mrs. H. Miller were god­ parents for their niece. Mr. . * and Mr stein, of a couple Mrs. A. Man. Mrs. Ervin Greb, of Preston, is spending a week with her daugh­ ter and family, Mt. and Mrs. Lome Becker and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. William Chappel of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Snell. and still Sid- and the sun- London, her mo­ Mr. and spent the with Mrs. th eir Fred and Mrs. o son, Her- spent spent Sunday Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Becker and Mrs. Reuben Eck- Kitchener, are spending of weeks with Mr. and O. Becker at Roblin, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver spent the weekend in Bowman- ville with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Miss Madeline Corriveau, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Corriveau. Miss Madeline Houlahan, of Shipka, spent the weekend with Miss Theresa Corriveau. Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt, of London, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell. r Vi SHUR-GAIN 15% SHUR-GAIN 15% All-Mash Layer All-Mash Hatcher Keep up with the latest developments in poultry nutrition by feeding SHUR-GAIN. Cann's Mill Ltd. EXETER PREVENTION WEEK Z: ig w Violation of these rules resulting in fire, may invalidate your Fire Insurance Policy CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTERESTS OF FIRE PREVENTION BY WHALEN CORNERS Study These Rules To Prevent Fires And H.E.P.C Of Ontario A.,... October 5 to 11 Don't You Be Guilty! 1— Sec that all wiring extensions are carried out by qualified and experienced wiring contractors. This ensures a final check-up by the wiring inspector of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 2— 'Never use fuses larger than 15 amperes on branch circuits in your home. 3— -Don’t “plug” fuses by inserting coins behind them. The fuse serves similarly to the safety-valve of a boiler. 4— Make frequent inspections of flexible cords. 5— Don’t hang any electric wiring on nails. Don’t tack extension cords to base­ boards or walls. <>—Keep combustibles away from all heating elements. 7— Keep light bulbs away from clothing, paper, window curtains, etc. 8— Never use an iron, toaster or lamps as bed warmers. 9— Never use combustible cleaning fluids in your electric washer, DON’T—under any circumstances use a Portable Electric. Heater in the Bathroom. When too great a load "is placed on a circuit, or when a “short” occurs, the fuse “burns out*’ and cuts off the power. This is your protection. BE SURE TO REPLACE A FUSE WITH CORRECT SIZE. Exeter Public Utilities Commission