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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-15, Page 9..A THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THVRSOAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 Page 9 B..................... Insulation Real good rock wool in bats or loose form., W. J. Melville Phene 61 .....................M POP’S Taxi Service phon©: Ctrediton ISrll Exeter 357 — —.---------,------------® % WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood were guests at the Hisson-Hazel- ’wood wedding at Humbercrest Church, Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson were guests -at the Johnson- Anderson wedding in St, Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle, were in Hamil­ ton for the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hodgins and family were at Turnbull’s Grove on Sunday attending the Hodgins picnic. , Mrs. George Millson and Mrs. Hannah Millson spent a few days during last week with Mr. and Mrs, C, Millson, Prospect. The ladies of the W.M.S. were entertained by the Zion ladies on Thursday afternoon at Zion Church. Mrs, Ronald Squire attended a trousseau tea on Saturday after­ noon at London in honour of Miss Margaret Ritchie at her mother’s home. Mrs. George Thomson and children of Lucan visited recent­ ly with Mrs. George Arksey. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mardljn of Wesley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire on Sunday. Mr, Russell Parkinson, Lon­ don, Mrs. Florence Chittick and Mervyn, of Granton, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern and family, of Woodham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Morley, Wife — ’’Every time you see a pretty girl, you forget you’re married.” Husband — “You’re wrong, my .dear. Nothing brings home the fact with so much force.” SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES Why Take Risks With Your Fuel Supply? Arrange A Coal Loan At The B Of M There’s comfort in fhe thought of a coal-bin well, filled before the snow begins to fly . . . in being__sure that you won’t have to worry if the cold snap comes suddenly. But, because oE today’s cost of living, yo-u — like many other Canadians —• may find it difficult to lay out the cash for a full winter’s supply of coal. Yet that’s the wise thing to do, especially in the face of recent news reports about shortages this winter. It’s easy too. Simply see Ted Shaw, Bank of Montreal manager at Exeter, about an economical loan to cover your fuel-money. Anyone in , a posi­ tion to repay can borrow at the B of M. You can arrange repayment in easy instalments. Interest comes to 29 cents a month for each $100 borrowed, if repaid in 6 equal monthly instalments (equal.to 6% interest per an­ num). There is no other charge. Whether your loan amounts to more or less than $100, this small cost remains proportion­ ately .the same. Make sure of keeping your family warm in a snug, cheerful home next winter. Visit Mr. Shaw today, while the matter's ,fresh in your mind, (adv’t) usiness Directory DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bns. 3ftW - Telephones - Reg; 36J DR» X W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S* DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Phone 273 Exeter FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 138 ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER a Specializing In - Farm & Purebred Livestock Sales •‘Service That Satisfies” Phone 57r2 R.R. 1 DASHWOOD ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to »T. W. Morley EXETER, ONTARIO GLADMAN & COCHRANE BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. JOHN W. ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Fhdne 355,1 Large Holstein Show At Blyth A few years ago, ipurebred Holstein herds in 'Huron County were few and far between, An indication of how the picture is now changing was given at the Huron Black and White Day held in connection with Blyth Fair on September 7 then 27 exhibit­ ors brought out a total of 138 head, to make this one of they largest .Holgtein shows yet held in the province this year. This was undoubtedly the best quality Holstein show 'held in .Huron and Judge A. p. Runions of the O.A.C., Guelph, expressed him­ self as being very much im­ pressed, singling out the Junior and Senior .Calf classes, the dry two-year-olds and the milking three-year-olds for particular at­ tention. Sally Tensen Pioneer proved herself not only'a good show cow but an outstanding brood cow as well when she carried off the Senior and Grand Champion­ ships after heading the Aged Cows in milk for Ross Marshall, K i r k t o n, and then scored through li e r progency. Her Junior Bull Galt by Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign .was first and Junior Champion and her two- year-old daughter, also by Sove­ reign, stood second in her class. Sovereign sons, daughters and granddaughters . topped many classes and a group of Sovereign granddaughters won the Senior Get-of-Sire for J. W. VanEgmond & Son, Clinton. This group in­ cluded the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion Female Egmont Sovereign Sue who head­ ed the milking three-year-old class. Rosshohn Milly Sovereign, a Sovereign granddaughter was Junior Champion Female for Leonard Leeming, Walton, after heading the Senior Heifer Calf Class while a Sovereign daugh­ ter, Hilight Sovereign Clothilde owned by Thomas .Hayden & ■Son, Gorrie, was Reserve Junior Champion. The latter animal, a Junior Heifer Calf, is out of Hayden’s famous World Champ­ ion producer Banostine Dutch­ land Clothilde with her Senior two-year-old 305 day twice-a-day milking record of 623 lbs. fat from,16,272 lbs. milk. Maurice Hallahan of S. Halla- han & Son, Belgrave, showed the winning Junior Yearling Heifer. Another member of the same herd stood second in this class. Senior and Grand Champion Bull was the top Senior Bull, Walpine K. B. Max Ragapax owned by Reg. McKiel, Clinton. Reserve .went to the second place Senior bull, Meadow Glade Rag Apple Sovereign the property of W. Hume Glutton, Goderich. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, took the Junior award on , Meri Acres Sovereign the’ top Junior Bull Calf with the Reserve Junior going to S. C. Galbraith, Blythe, on the winning .Junior Yearling' Vinedale Sammy K. Three exhibitors each had four firsts. These were H. Hume Clutton, Goderich, Ross Marshall, Kirkton, and Leonard Leeming, Walton. Jarrott Bros., Kippen, and J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton, each had two firsts while the fol­ lowing had one first each: Reg. McKiel, Clinton, S. C. Galbraith, Blythe; Howard Feagan, Gode­ rich; Alvin Bettles, Bayfield; Thos. Hayden & Son, Gorrie; and S. Hallahan & Son. There was a strong Calf Club class, the animals being in splen­ did shape and well shown. The four top calves in particular were outstanding, These were shown by, 1st — Norma Leem­ ing, Walton; 2nd — J. F. Van- Edmond, Clinton; 3rd — Jack VanEgmond, Clinton; 4th — Tom .Brock, Granton. Incident­ ally, the top three were all granddaughters of Sovereign. Fifth place went to Dougall Glut­ ton, Goderich, sixth to George Turton, Goderich; , seventh to Don Campbell, Bayfield; eighth to John McBride, Zurich; ninth to Christine Dobson, Kirkton, and tenth to Boyd Taylor, Wal- 4 ton. • Showmanship awards were given as follows: 1st —* Jack VanEgmond; 2nd Christine Dobson; 3rd—Fred VanEgmond; 4th — Tom Brock; Sth — M. Hallahan; 6th — Norma Leem­ ing; 7th Dougall Clutton, HENSALL Mr. and Mrs* Leonard Noakes spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farquhar returned home from a pleasant holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H« W» Neeb, of Tavistock, visited during the past week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. J. Reid returned to hex* home in London after a pleasant visit with- her , son-in-law and daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. A, L- Case, Miss Helen Gangster, who works in the Victoria Hos­ pital operating rooms, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Drysdale over the week-end. Wesley Coleman William Wesley Coleman passed away at his home in Hay Township early Sunday morning in his fifty-ninth .year. A son of Mrs, Sarah Coleman and the late William Coleman, the deceased was a life-long resident of this district, Surviving are his wife (the former Jennie Jackson); his mother, Mrs. Sarah Coleman, of Seaforth; 4 daughters, (Annie) Mrs, Hugh .Morenz, Dashwood, (Mary) Mrs. Arthur Finnlayson, Kippen, Sadie and Shirley and one son William at home; two brothers, Frank of London, and Rev. Sheldon Coleman, of Sagi­ naw Mich., and one sister (Mary) Mrs. Milton Stewart, Seaforth. The remains are resting in Bonthron’s Funeral Home, and services will be conducted in the Hensall United Church, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Elaine, of Seaforth, Mr, Ezra Willard and Don, and Mrs. Daters, of Russeldale, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten. Misses Doris and Annie Elford of Elimville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Don Penhale. Mr. Harold Denham, Wallace­ burg, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten. 240 Whp Didrft Have To Pie ,,,,,, “Last year 73 Canadians died from tpoliomyelitis. Medical scientists are .working vigorously and ceaselessly to find out more about this disease, So far polio is somewhat Of a mystery. To repeat, 73 Canadians died last year from a disease about which much remains to be learned. But last year 85 Canadians died from diphtheria, a disease about which a great deal is known, a disease which can he prevented, Diphtheria toxoid is almost 10'0>% effective. Is is safe and easily administered, Nor is it a procedure limited to those in fortunate circumstances. Toxoid immunization is provided free of charge at public health clinics oi* for a small sum from the family physician, Yet 85 persons died last year in Canada from diph­ theria. Last year 155 'Canadian child­ ren lost .their lives to whooping cough. Whooping cough, too, is largely preventable, Whooping cough vaccination given in in­ fancy can. greatly reduce the number of cases and the severity of this most deadly of all child­ ren’s diseases. Yet 155 lives were lost. Medical science admittedly lacks many answers where dis­ eases like 'polio are concerned. But medical science has the answers for diphtheria and whooping cough. Yet more lives were lost from each of these diseases than from .polio. This shameful situation can only be remedied by public education. Therefore communities are urged to support the seventh observ­ ance of National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada from Sept. 11 to 17.” For sounds that stir the heart­ strings, Some choose the harp or flute, But my choice is when the win­ ter’s coal Goes rattling down the chute. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS Bookkeeping service, etc. Ann St., Exeter Phone 355W ■II*—.. Burn D & H Anthracite • it’s Coss Cleaned | • H’s Accurately Sized • it’s Rigidly inspected • it’s Guaranteed We Have All Sizes In Stock: egg — STOVE NUT — PEA Anthracite DOMESTIC STOKER POCOHANTAS STOVE We Are Expecting A Car Of Alberta Coal Any Time — Phone 33 — Jas. P. Bowey Fire, Auto and Casualty Insurance — Bonds WM. H. SMITH LICENCE* AVCTIOXF.ER For Huron and Middlesex 'Special training assures you of your (property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College • Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDXTON P.O. or Phone 43-2 & F# CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 02r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President * Angus Sinclair, R.R. t, Mitchell Vice-President Milton McCurdy, RR. 1, Kirkton Directors William H« Coates, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin E. Clayton Colqtihoun, Science Hill William A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Ballantyne, Woodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitehell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Eraser, ExCW solicitors Gladmati & Cochrane, Exeter a SHIPKA Rally Day service will be held in the United Church on Sunday, September 18, it will be a com­ bined service with the Sunday School starting at 10:15 a.m. Mr, George Love was rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital oh Sun­ day morning by Dr, Mooney of Parkhill, where he Was operated on. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. L. Sweitzer and Mrs. Martha Smith of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Matt Sweitzer. Quite a number from here at­ tended anniversary services at Brinsley on Sunday. W1NGHELSEA Miss Muriel Coward spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Walters. Mr. Will <Pym of Wingham, ,Mr. Cephas Pym, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym of Thames Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Horne. Mr. Dave Clarke ,of Centralia, spent Sunday evening with Mr. ana Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. B, Rowcliffe, of Clinton, Mrs. Orville Oke and ■r Yes, Mr. "Motorist, there is a lot in ment. It is true after a hard driving. Let us re­ place that sluggish oil and give your car chas­ sis a real grease job. Be Kind to Your Oil System that state- especially summer of ■ Moore’s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont. CLIFF MOORE, PROP. -W 1 —AC®*’ a ’■J?' . ,A,W»tc4’ With little girls, chemistry is just a collection of letters. To them it’s smart to be able to put them together correctly. But chemistry means much more than just a class­ room spelling triumph. A turn of the tap brings water purified by chemistry. The farmer grows good things to eat because his land is fertilized by chemistry. Frocks and Other wearing apparel are coloured with dyes; their fabrics are improved by chemical treatment. Chemistry helps make many other things ... brushes, paint* bodk-bittd- * ings, ”Cellophane’ \ nylon* Those colourful, useful plastics are also products of this great science. And it’s going to make others, for the chemical industry is always forgin ahead on the trail of newer and better things. .. with the C-I-L Ovai a3 the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry*x *■$ v a •’ /Will ii n •.N < I I 1 I. .. L**"in-km CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED if ii iilii Wiiiiiin i