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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-08, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 P»t« It I 3? Hay Mutual Increase Surplus; William Haugh Elected President The 76 th Annual Meeting of Farmers’ Company Hail, zu- 29th of The Hay Township Mutual Fire Insurance was. held in the Town rich, on Monday the January 19.51 at 2 p.m. Mr. W. H. Love, President of the Com­ pany was appointed Chairman and II. K. Eilber, Secretary. President Love stated that at the present time there were 2429 policies in force to - the amount of $17,729,020 which is an increase of $1,541,00. During the past year 867 policies were issued for $$,326,350 and 836 policies expired or were cancell­ er amounting to $4,785,350. Our reinsurance with the Us- borne & Hibbert, McKillop Mu­ tual and West Wawanosh Mutual every year. So far received to and policies Headquarters For Your Doors Precision made, sanded, ready for finish. Select your doors now while most styles are available, FREE DELIVERY Fred C. Kalbfleisch & SON LTD. Zurich Goderich Portable Arc Welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER a- 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Bailroad Irons Angle Irons in AH Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 «■ I |--------------------------- . ...........- Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 WHALEN (Intended for Last Week) Euchre The “Community Euchre” gathered at the school house on Friday evening with eight tables at play. Prize winners were: Ladies High, Mrs. Ronald Squire; Gents High, Mr. William French; Lone Hands, Mr. Wilfred Herbert; consolation, Mr. Taylor. Lunch wag served. Committee in charge Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire, Graf­ ton Squire and Rroom Ball Whalen and Broom Ball on on Monday evening. Score; in favour of Elimville. Property Sold Mr. John Thompson, of Port Burwell, has purchased the home of Mr. Gerald Chapman. Mr, and Mrs. William Hodg­ son attended the Golden Wedd­ ing of their anut and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cottle, Thames Road on Tuesday. Mrs. Squire and tended the funeral Mr. Thomas Fisher Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family intend moving to Exeter to reside in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley, of Exeter, and ^Miss Jessie Fin­ layson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Senior. Mr. Milne Pullen and Donald also Bill Heather were at Strat­ ford Arena on Friday evening where the Toronto Marlboros played Hockey with Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and also Mr, were HENSALL Miss Beverly gangster, of Re­ gina, who is attending Western University in London was a re­ cent guest with Miss Betty Mick­ le, of London, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. R. IL and Mr. and Mrs. WalterSpepe- er spent a few last week and tended the Ice Mrs. Garnet Eric are spending a week in St. Catherines with Mr, aud Mrs. Lee Oesch and family. Miss Violet Hyde returned to her home here after* spending the past several weeks in Water­ loo and Galt. Mr. Bill Mickle, of Guelph, and Miss Betty Mickle, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Stuart Barbour, of Tor­ onto visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hog­ garth and also with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy. The regular monthly meetting of the Evening Auxiliary will be held in the school room of the United Church on Monday night February 12. A good attendance is requested as there is consider­ able business to be translated. On this occasion the special guest will be the husbands and friends of Auxiliary members to whom a cordial invitation is tended. Malting BARLEYtthe policy-holders. Inter-Company Reinsurance Agreements with re­ insuring companies were again revised during the year. The in­ creased use of power machinery operated by Gasoline and the in­ stallation of Hydro is increasing the Hazards and the utmost cau­ tion must be exercised. Fol­ lowing the Treasurer’s and Audi*, tors’ Reports which were adopt­ ed, the Chairman called oxi Mr. R. c. MacRonaid, Chief of the London Fire Department, to give a talk on Fire Prevention and the use of Fire Extinguish­ ers. The speaker spoke of the abuse of cigarettes, the hazards of faulty wiring, using proper fuses and the proper method of using the Fire Extinguisher. He had a number of these Extin­ guishers and described their operation and method of applica­ tion. A round table conference, was held and an opportunity was given which The suited Klopp re-elected foi* J. W. Haberer and George Deic- hert Auditors for One Year. Some discussion took place re­ garding the post-ponement of the Mrs, F. Squire. Elimville played the Elimville ice 6-2 Mrs. E. L. L. Mickle. Middleton days in London while there at- Follles. Mousseau, and i We Are Again Contracting Barley With CANADA MALTING COMPANY Look M the Advantages of Contract Barley Seed supplied; either Montcalm or O.A.C, 2J, Free Storage until Dec, 15, 1951. Make More Money per bushel. V£e are also equipped for fast handling of loose grain. is Increasing 1410 policies have been from these companies I amout of $4,331,721 ihave given them 1224 with a total risk of $4,048,160. There were 84 claims amounting to $16,305.96 and reinsurance losses of $1,79 6,88 making a to­ tal of $18,102.84, Losses on livestock were $3,108.10 com­ pared with $5,418.12 of the pre­ vious year. Fire Extinguishers to the extent of $1,170.50 were sold during the year and during the past year there have been a I Annual Meeting ” until the 2nd i number of cases where these ex- Monday in February to allow the • tinguishers have saved property to a considerable extent. So far the losses paid by the Company since its organization amount to $479,00‘4.27, The Gross Assets of the Company now amount to $■88,5 64,47. The surplus of the Company has increased $7,133.34 and as a result, the income tax for the year is $401.29. It was the Company’s privi­ lege of acting as Host to Group No. 4 of the M.F.U.A, last Octo­ ber in commemoration of the 75th Anniversary of the found­ ing of the Company. This meet­ ing was held in the Hay Town­ ship Memorial Community .Hall at Zurich, and Mr. Oliver Drury, C.A., of Ohatam was the guest speaker. A special Booklet giv­ ing the History of the Company for the past 75 years had been printed and mailed to each of the we to ask him questions proved very instructive. election of Directors re­ in William Haugh, Oscar and Reinhold Miller being three years and Treasurer to get out his annual report. This was left with the Board of Directors to .deal with. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Following the Annual Meeting, the Board of Directors met and appointed William Haugh to be President and Ezra Webb, Vice- President for the ensuing year. ■ w « 9 DAY OB NIGHT DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED $10.00 each $10.00 each $2,50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Seaforth 15 Collect t&eter 235 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOB Dead Stock HORSES cattle hogs Lloyds, Of Lohdbh, writes all forms of insurance except life in­ surance. Ronald at- of the late in Exeter, “I'm in love with I don’t l i 5 * Cook Bros. Milling Co. HENSALL Phone Day 54, Night 63 ONTARIOphone Day 54, Night 63 ex­Careful Attention Given to Your Tax Problems Uldene, of Elimville, Sam Skinner, Centralia dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Junior on Sun­ day evening. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banko, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Wilburn, spent Thursday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hayes, of Chisel- hearst. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mr. Frank Brock, and Mr. and ■Mrs. Joe Bailey attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Brock, of Zion, at Exeter on Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Beverly Morgan and son Johnny spent the wek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodham. Congratulations to Mrs. John Johns who their fifty second wedding an­ niversary on February 1. Dickey, of Mr. and celebrated Eli Ki ng Farmed In Stephen Township Eli King, 82, who farmed in Stephen Township all his life, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, James Maw- liinney . He had been in failing health for a year. He was married in 1889 to Lucretia Jory who predeceased him in- February 1947. A mem­ ber of the United Church, he sang in the choir for many years. Surviving are his children: Frank, Exeter; Mrs. James Ma- whinney (Rotha), Stephen; Sam­ uel, Crediton; Mrs, Lawrence Hill (Leta), Crediton; Mrs. Roy Swartz (Lilly), Stephen. Funeral services took place from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home on Saturday. Rev. W. C. parrot conducted the service and interment was in Exeter ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were three sons and thfee son-in-law. Middlesex Parents Discuss Education If a student can make good at high school, they can make good in university, Dr. Floyd S. Maine of UWO told the delegates at the Middlesex Trustees and Rate­ payer’s meeting at Arva on Sat­ urday. The changing pace and require­ ment in industry, he said, quire more highly trained sOnnel today. Dr, Maine explained the qulreinents’ of a student in lege are of a different order front high school Classrooms. Principal difference is that, the student is thrown on his Owh. There Is not the constant super­ vision of the student’s work and each must Work on his own. Ftesideht Mr. Ivan Stanley opened the meeting with about 100 delegates. you get Patient: nurse, and well.” Nurse: won’t. The and he saw me kissing you this morning.” “Don’t doctor’s want to worry, you my husband, J. Norman Cowan Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta Hay P.O., Ont, THE CRANBROOK Four-door Sedan • Club Coup* THE CAMBRIDGE C/uS Coup® • FouihJw SmMm THE SAVOY and SUBURBAN «THE CONCORD Tro-doorSod* THE CONCORD Threer-ptnongtr CMp» It’s on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s I I THE CRANBROOK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Whitewall tires optional, at extra cost The new PLYMOUTH goes far beyond being exciting to the eye! For 1951, PLYMOUTH considers your personal comfort as never before in a low-priced car. It brings new interior colour harmonies—and de­ signing that gives you many Style, Safety, Performance and Economy “big-car” features not combined in any competitive automobile. There are big, wide-opening doors that let you get in and out easily —chair-liigh seats that help you sit comfortably erect and drive relaxed —spacious interiors with “top-hat” bead room and stretch-out leg room. Drive a new 1951 PLYMOUTH! You’ll discover many convenience features—such as, automatic choke with ignition-key starting. With your first ride you’ll agree PLYMOUTH’S smooth performance and Air Pillow Ride are excitingly—pleasantly—different. Your Chryslcr-PLYMOUTII-FargO dealer invites you to see lus fine display of exciting new 1951 PLYMOUTH models. When you do, you’ll agree that PLYMOUTH is the big-value car of ’51! Phone 216 Newton Motor Sales Exeter, Ont.