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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-07, Page 12*' THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1S50 Ray Lammie New Postmaster TW» card i* only one of many charming Ssrigns by Marjorie Cooper In tMj NEW ASSORTMENT. Adorable Cards fl y.RUST CRAFT look for THIS BOX when yoy come In DESIGNED Advertised in Woman's Home COMPANION F" Ings Regardless of where you buy your gift, Het us wrap it for you. Inexpensive and unique. Our Specialty Special Service on Exquisite Christmas Your Drugs At ROBERTSON’S At Centralis Mr* Ray Lammie has appointed postmaster with, to commence in the New . .. Mr. Lammie recently purchased the post office from Mrs. IV. J, Parsons and is’"ma.king some im­ provements. Miss Margaret Cook, who has accepted a position in London fox* the Christmas season, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs, Lome Hicks and Donna Bowden attended the teachers’ meeting in the Eden School on Monday evening. The members of the choir were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald God'bolt on Wednesday evening of last week for theii’ practice. Miss Butler is a student teach­ er at the school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks were Saturday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Paul in Kirkton. Messrs. James Cook and Ken­ neth Hodgins were in Toronto last week attending the men’s Convention. Anniversary Service The anniversary service Sunday School was held church on Sunday morning with the pastor in charge. Special music was provided by the choir. Douglas Wilson read the scrip­ ture lesson. Rev, Burton preached a very fine sermon, stressing the importance of the work in the Sunday School and the need for world-wide Chris­ tianity in order that the ■world may be restored to lasting peace. The minister complimented the choir on their good work. The attendance was a disappointment to the minister as well as the Sunday School superintendents. Choir members are reminded of the pratice in the church on Thursday evening of this week. The Y.P.U. will meet in the church on Monday evening, Dec­ ember 11. A good attendance is requested. been duties Year. Dairy­ of the in the Available 4 The agency is open in the Exeter district for a nationally advertised brand of livestock and poultry feeds produced by one of Canada’s leading feed manufacturers. An alert salesman should find little difficulty in merchandising this line ■which has been developed with the assistance of highly qualified re­ search men and which has proven to give outstanding feeding results. SB Save Money Many folks find profits In classified ads.—You can too. 0L DODGE & DE SOTO DEAlLER Offers You Quality Used Cars and Trucks PRICED RIGHT ELIMVJLLE Mr, and Mrs, Russell King and Wayne, of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbrldge, Bruce and Fred, of Winchelsea visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Miss’ Shirley 'Jaques, of Zion, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs.' Harold Bgll/ Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Frances, Mrs. Ed. Johns of Exeter visited on Tursday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison, of London, Miss Donna March; Mr. Frank Walsh, of London, visited over the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Phylis March.' Mr. and Mrs, Jack Robinson and son, Mr. Laurie Stephen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mrs, Rob­ inson and infant son are are spending a few days' here. ** Miss Hazel Dilling, of London, -‘spent the week-end with her parents, Mr,' and Mrs. Austin Dil­ ling. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, of Kirkton, visited on Sunday with Jackson1 Woods. By Buying USED PARTS TIRES BATTERIES ETC. Phone 418-M 90-MILE WIND DESTROYS SCORES OF ONTARIO HOMES The worst storm the memory of residents of houses bordering on Lake Ontario, near Hamilton, wrecked scores of homes, had hundreds of volunteers filling sandbags to protect the houses that remained. The group worked through a 90-mile-an-hour gale building dykes. Radio appeals for aid brought an offer from the Blue Bomber rugby team awaiting return to Winnipeg’ after the Grey cup finals. v —C..P.C. SELF-FEEDING OF BABY BEEF) feeding of cattle for not difficult for the feeder but for the the com- the proportion of baley or wheat to two pounds for each of oats. The roughage at this stage is often one pound to four pounds of chop in hand feeding, but in self-feeding the amount K depends upon the quality and kind of roughage. Loose salt and plenty of clean water from which the chill has been removed are essentials. Write Box A, Times-Advocate DAIRY FOODS SSRVICE BUREAU Bake something special for Christmas callers.,»melt-ln-your-mouth butter cookies. The same easy recipe can be varied endlessly with different shapes and gay decorations. But always, the flavour is rich, and unmistakably butter-sweet. You just couldn’t duplicate that delicious, dairy-fresh, flavour. Put golden buttery goodness in all your holiday baking and you’ll be Santa’s favourite hostess! Leaders of Oalf Clubs have stated on many occasions that some of their members have had trouble in getting their calves to eat sufficient chop with the re­ sult that the calves are not fat enough to do themselves justice on the day of the show. In such cases the calf may lack good beef type, but the feeding may be at fault. The hand fattening is professional inexperienced person, mon pitfall is to feed to liberally particularly at the start, or to make changes in quantity or mix­ ture too rapidly. Such feeding leads to reduced consumption and slow gains. In hand feeding, any chop left in tne trough twenty minutes after feeding should be removed. If the same person does the feeding each day, there is little difficulty, However, if different persons are to do the feeding, or if the feeding schedule is not regular, the self-feeder method offers a solution as to quantity, says E. Nice, Experimental Sta­ tion, Scott, Saskatchewan. It is. however necesary to make chang­ es in the mixture gradually. Once the self-feeder is on lull feed, he remains on full feed for the entire period without the risk of ever feeding at any time. During the winter of 1949*50 at the Dominion Experimental Station at Scott, Saskatchewan, three steers and one, heifer ave­ raging 598 pounds at the start were self-fed individually for 171 and made an average gain of 328 pounds per head. After care­ful starting for a few’ weeks, this I was done without anxiety as to | when, and how much the chop increased. A calf, just off pasture, which has never eaten chop should tor the first two weeks be given only about a half pound twice a day and many feeders favour the use of equal parts of whole oats * and bran at first. The cal. should eat approximately two : pounds of hay to one of chop. After two or three weeks the calf should be given straight oat chop and nearly all that it wants. If the self-feeder is to be used, a little more oat and chop, may be given daily until at the’ end of the three-week period,1 the chop is before the calf con­ tinually in the self-feeder, then a supply for a week or more may be given. It has been found that a medium coarse grind is more suitable than very fine chop. After the calf is well started on the self-feeder, a small quati- quantity of barley or wheal chop may be introduced and well mix­ ed with the oat chop. This pro­ portion may be gradually in­ creased until* at the end of two or three months the mixture consists of barley and oat chop equal parts by weight, for a high finish add five per cent linseed oil meal to the end Of the feed­ ing period and slowly increase EDGEWOOD •Mr and Mrs. Murray Webber, of Holyrood galled on her aunt, Mrs. Roy Moore on Wednesday night. Mr. Alton O'Neil, of Whalen, called on Mr, R. Moore on Satur­ day afternoon. Quite a few in the community attended Nigh-t. School at Arva. Mr. and Mfs. Gordon Mitchell and girls have moved into their new house following the fire of last week. ; Miss Marie Dunlop spent the! week-end with Marion Morley, of I Whalen. ! Revere Farm Forum was held I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Stewart Keith, on Monday even-' ing. There were 15 in attendance. ? The Euchre winners were: Mrs. I Hoysel Perrins, Hazel Perrins, ; Mrs. Oscai* Mittin g, Harvey Ken-; nedy. j Miss Anna Westman spent the | weekend in London with her’ sis­ ter, Mrs. Jimmie Zilinsky. | The Federation Meeting was held in the Oddfellows hall on Thursday night. Mr. Harold Westman was the Chairman for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and Olla and Evelyn spent Tuesday afternoon in St. Mary's with Mrs. | Bill Bendall. i Mrs. Joes ph Zuball and Bar­ bara Ann spent Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. Jimmie Suja in London. The Revere school Is practic­ ing for their Christmas concert which night.I Crop Report For Huron County Almost every day we are re­ ceiving inquiries from local far­ mers as to where they can se­ cure dairy cows to replace those which have been lost in the T, B. Test. Heavy snow felts have held up the completion of corn pick­ ing and during the past week little has been done in harvest­ ing the turnips that are Still out, Farmers report having plenty of hay and grain supplies On hand. Ailsa Craig Parish Girls Form W.A. s On Saturday, December 2, at the home of Mrs. Dave Thiriwall, the girls of the Ailsa Craig •parish were given an interest­ ing talk on Jr. W. A. work by Miss Bugler, Diocesan Junior Secretary from London. All were amazed to learn that there are 1,000 Juniors in Hur­ on Diocese alone. Miss Bugler showed the attractive* member­ ship card which can be hung in one’s room, and also fctlie stripes and badges for which the girls can work. In the organization meeting (future name to be juioi’ W. A.) Elda Morgan was chosen as pre­ sident, Elaine Hamilton as sec­ retary and Lenore Ryan as trea­ surer for the coming year. 1950 DODGE Sedan, heater, demonstrator. 1947 MERCURY Sedan, blue, heater, radio, spotless interior 1947 ance 1941 1941 1938 terior. 1936 1939 1934 1934 1931 1929 1935’ FORD Coach. Extra good throughout. Only ............................ $275 ...... $1,250 CHEV Coach, black, 4 new tires, good appear- ...................... .... $1,250 DODGE Sedan, black, one owner, clean interior. CHEV Sedan, good interior, tires like new $750 CHEV Coach, black, original finish, clean in- PLYMOUTH Sedan, black, new motor, FORD Coach, price slashed ........ CHEV, asking 165—make offer. FORD Sedan. As is at your price. Asking $75 CHEV Sedan, in good running order $90 Ford Coach. Make offer. $250 Phone 78 ZURICH Phone 182 1944 DODGE -Ton Pickup, above average. Wz. CepL Adnflu»f> Presto Pressure Cookers I is on December the 15, at CREDITON The Crediton Womens’ Insti­ tute will meet in the council chambers on Monday evening1 December 11. There will be an exchange of gifts and members are reminded to bring donations to the ’"Canadian Save the Cild- ron Fund.” • ’ Rev. and Mrs. W* Parrott and son David arrived in town last week-and have settled ip the United Church parsonage. Rev. Parrott conducted initial ser­ vices on the three charges on Sunday and on Monday was call­ ed to his former charge ill Grand Valley to conduct a funeral. Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Conrad Kuhn were: Mr. Ezra Oestreicher, Miss Matilda Oestreicher, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. French of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Ada Kuhn of Kitchener, and Rev* and Mrs. John oestreicher of Clifford. Mr. RusselClark of Detroit and Mrs. Harry Dale of Bramp­ ton visited during the week-end With Mr. F. W. Clark and with Mrs. Clark in Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Mery Chambers accompanied Mrs, Bale to Bramp­ ton Sunday evening. We are glad to report that Mrs, Clark’s condi­ tion is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gratton of Grand Bend, visited on Saturday With Mrs. Eilber. Miss Finlayson of Seaforth teacher in the Public School has taken up residence in the home of Mrs. II. Morlock. • Our congratulations to Mr. : and Mrs. Alvin Finkbelner oh the arrival of a daughter. Swing-A-Way Can Opener Sunbeam Mixmaster $57.00 with Meat Grinder * $19.95 extra Traquair’s have toy iri plenty arid every one is tops of its kind. Aluminum Enamel With Stag Handle * $16.2Sc With Plastic Handie $10.00 TWirfTHiOTB] Ml'Ml wMf ,MMMfMl MHl® " ■ ■“... ..........• Wr mm *.. * THONE 27 ' EXETERlbMM.ib.dHi , ..............„ ■> r-iy'VAU V;..;