HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-11, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1951
as the official
the township
District High
roll for 1952
a court of re
Hay Township Council
Sets Election Dates
Nomination and. election dates
for the Township of Hay were
set for November 23 and Decem
ber 3 respectively at the council
meeting last week.
James McAllister was re
appointed to act
representative of
on the Exeter
School Board.
The assessment
was adopted and
vision set for Wednesday, Octo
ber 24.
Council approved the new plan
of Lakewood Gardens, along the
Lake Huron shore.
An account for $2Ou claiming
damages to the property of Mr.
William Bierling was refused I and a cheque for $140 for allow-1
ances on the Becker drain, which
he returned to the
ordered returned
mail.
Council ordered
snow fence and 100 steel posts
from the Lundy Fence Company.
township, was
by registered
1,000 feet of
!
k :-x x •' <:-
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desjar-
dine and daughters spent the
week-end in Sarnia and Detroit
with her sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilke and Barbara.
R.C.A.F.’S CRACK JET TEAM DELIVERS THE GOODS — Key men in Canada’s sprout-
png jet training plan are these three members of ll.C.A.F, crack jet team, engaged in ferrv-
iing U.S. T-33 modified Shooting Stars from Southern California base to Trenton, Ont, Af
ter’ inspection, planes will be delivered to R.C.A.F. stations across Canada, and used in
’Canada’s air training scheme. Silhouetted against one of the T-33s are members of the jet
team? left to right: Fit. Lieut. A. Proctor, Winnipeg, Man.; Sqdn. Ldr. J. McCarthy, Long
! Island. N.Y.; and Fit. Lieut. W. Speck, Toronto. Central Press Canadian
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HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
each
each
cwt.
HORSES
CATTLE
HOGS
2.50
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According to
Size and Condition
Seaforth 15
Exeter 235
Call
Collect
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DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
-A’
1950
1950
1949
1947
1939
1939
1937
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1936
)
ELIMVILLE
( The community gave Mr. and
Mrs. James Sinclair a rousing
I chivari on Friday night.
! A good crowd attended the
ploughing match at Mr. Roland
! Williamson’s, Wednesday after-
inoon. The Elimville Institute
| served dinner and sold .hot-dogs
! and refreshments in the after
noon.
The Elimville WMS and WA
will be held on Tuesday evening,
October 16, at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Johns. The WMS and
WA have been invited to Whalen
on Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
bei’ 17
i
About Musical Concert
On Sunday In Exeter?
J. P. Bowey: It sounds like a
good thing. It means another
organization and there would be
complications as to the time of
the already over-organized peo
ple of the town. Sunday night is
a good time for such concerts
and they would certainly bring
out a great deal of talent which
would otherwise be dormant.
7?
,a,
’/r
1944
1942
1944
1938
CARS
Mr. Claude Blowes: I think
the idea is a very wonderful
one. We are creating a definite
musical atmosphere among our
schools in Exeter that should be
sustained and maintained and
through such concerts, this could
certainly be made possible.
Dodge Coach, just like new
Ford Sedan, a buy and only
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Pontiac Coach, a beautiful car .....
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Dodge Sedan, a clean car ..............
Olds Coupe, good motor and tires
Plymouth Coach, new motor .........
Studebaker Coupe, a buy at .........
Ford
Dorothy Davis: Something like
this would mean a good place
for young people of the town to
gather on Sunday nights. It
might, however, present compli
cations as to where the concerts
could be held.
Coach, a good stock car
TRUCKS
I o.
i
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott
and family of Exeter visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl,
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and
Donald of Whalen, Mr. George
Earl of Exeter visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
man Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus
spent Sunday, with Mr. and
Archie Jeffery of Staffa.
A number of ladies from
community attended a
demonstration on Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. George
Squire of Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. William Bowden of
Mission Band
Eight members were
for the regular meeting
Zion Mission Band. During the
meeting, plans were made for a
Mission Band Concert to be held
around the first of November.
This will include a small bazaar
at which home-made candy will
be sold.
Mrs. Harold Hern told a story
and Mary Dickey read a story
about Thanksgiving._ A number
was sung by Doris and Doreen
Brock, Alma Hern and Marlene
Towle. Marie Johns read a poem
and Doris and Doreen played
piano duet.
Nor-
Earl
Mrs.
this
plastic
Exeter.
a
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Pickup, a solid truck
Panel ............................
TRACTORS
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CORN PICKERS
Pickers—buy the best. Buy DearbornCorn
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Phone 64-W or 624 Exeter, Ontario
o
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YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS.r <)■
13
f/
HOW DOES THAT
HELP ME, DOC ?
lV
townspeople,
musical and
enjoy some-
sounds
DASHWOOD
—-Continued
days when
i laid in ruin
‘ despair was
stout British heart.
those voters alert and informed
when they elected inen who were
ready to put the main business
interests into the hands of poli
ticians and to throw the whole
of Britain into the brew
stew of election campaigns.
Nor were they alert and
formed when they put the
tish naval and military force ^nd
air forces into a position where
their presence became a chal
lenge to a nation with whom the
business men of the nation
negotiating an important
ness deal, In this instance
rubbed the sore when
should have brought the
ter.
The
another example of the British
government’s not being able *to
see clearly and to act promptly
j and strongly. And what is to be
I said of the British government’s
i effort to look aftei* the details
of the people’s health and social
welfare generally. Surley some
thing should be left to the ini-
I tiative of the sons of Drake and
I Milton.
| The Dr. Listers of the present
I day know considerable about
: medicine and are the sort who
I treat those who trust them fair
ly. Surely the descendants of the
men who founded the bank of
England know a good deal
about finance. The simple fact is
that the best things in British
life have been
effort unaided
benevolence.
Why destroy
Frys and the John Brights in
order that Bill Sykes and Nancy
Hanks should become wards of
the government? Evidently the
British voters did not take these
things into consideration -\Vhen
they threw trusted and proven
leaders to the discard. Evidently
the British government of the
present hour is
selfimposed talk,
ish people hold
arms’ length long
a sensible
proaching
from page 2
London was being
and something like
gripping many a
Nor were
Korean disaster is
and
in-
Bri-
were
busi-
tliey
they
plas-
still
the outcome of
by government
the Elizabeth
not up to its
Will the Brit-
themselves at
enough to take
course at th
British election.
How Are The
Mighty Fallen ?
Under the old way of doing
things, the British people during
fifty years of toil and study
I built, in Abadan, one of the fin
est oil manufacturing industries
! in the world. This industry re
warded the men who had put
their capital into the works,
gave the workers good wages and
provided the Iranian government,
with ample funds to carry on the
. government of the country.
In a moment of aberration the
Iranians elected a prime minis-
ter who did not know his busi
ness and who had not profited by
the story of the goose that layed
the golden egg. This foolish
prime minister, under the leader
ship of Russia, it is gravely sus
pected, got it into his head that
he must have total possession of
the oil works. Something was
| said to him of the rights of the
j British in the circumstances.
Little he listened and still less
• did he heed the requests of the
j British in unmistakable terms.
i He told the British to leave
the country and that on short ' notice. The British protested and
I the United Nations mumbled hut
i the prime minister was obdurate
and the fine technicians of the
oil works cut to their sticks and vanished from the ^country they
had befriended. Meanwhile Bri
tish warships looked as silent as {Queen Ann while Britons endur-
• ed the sneers and the grimaces
of the Iranians and the prime
minister of Iran chuckled ‘’What,
a good boy am I!”
The whole story is a miserable
one that is read with hanging
head by all who love the old
mother land and who cherish her
traditions. The pell-mell removal
of the workers from Abadam was
not the disgraceful feature of the
sorry mess. It was but the cli
max of the blundering govern
ment elected by the descendants
andof Alfred and Cromwell
Beaconsfield.
Compare, if you will, for
edification the return of
your
Kit
chener from the Sudan and the
homecoming of these technicians
from Abadam. Doing so will
make clear how the mighty have
fallen.
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BEST JN THE LONG.RUN
OIL QUEEN
the re-
Milfred
Frieda
dinner.
man spent the week-end with re
latives in Hanover.
• Miss Della Marks spent the
week-end holidays in Naperville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber
and Dianne and Mrs. D. Weber
and Thelma were recent visitors
with Rev and Mrs. B. Carr
Port Elgin.
Mrs. M.
misfortune
fracturing
evening.
Mr. and
Sarnia and
Smythe of
night guests at the
and Mrs. Charles
They also were guests at the
Guenther-Wilson wedding.
Bridge Club
The first meeting
season of the G.N.O. Bridge” Club
was held at the home of
tiring president, Mrs.
Merner, who, with Miss
Rader served a delicious
The officers elected for the
next year were: President, Mrs.
Ross Guenther; vice-president,
Miss Frieda Rader; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. James Hayter.
Hamacher had
to fall from a chair
her hip on. Monday
Mrs. J. N. Taylor of
Mr, and
London
Mrs. Thomas
were over
home of Mr.
Steinhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Bow-
manville spent the week-end
holiday with their daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver.
Mrs. Ness and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ness of Stratford spent the
holiday with Mr. and,Mrs. Wal
ter Ness in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of
Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Smythe of London attended the
Guenther-Wilson wedding at
i Grand Bend also visited their
night ■ parents here on
Mrs. Taylor
Anne spent the
day with friends
Mr. and Mrs.
like a
music-
Mrs. D. Tra quail’: I think the
idea should work up very good
interest. It will take a while to
grow but it should be tried. It
would be a good idea to mix
local talent and professional tal
ent to make the concerts more
, interesting for (he
' I think Exeter is
j the people should’
I thing like that.
Dean Morley: It
very interesting idea. If
ians could be brought from out
side to add to our own talent,
there should be much interest
for the people of the town in
Sunday night
now, Sundays
and it would
for concerts.
Eileen Hedging: Sunday
when there should be
for the younger peo-
town. I think the idea
good one. Sunday
only time when
a family are
concerts. As
are rather
be an ideal
it is
dull
time
‘ is a time
j something
; pie of the
j is a very
I often the
i members of
gether and when they may ;
; go out together.; ---------------------
I
Th anksgiving Reunion
! A turkey dinner in the form I
of a family reunion was cele
brated Thanksgiving day at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. William
i Sweitzer with twenty-six present.
. Donald A. Barr and family, Sar
nia,
, and
and
I ily of Thedford, Mr.
- Wray Sweitzer and
i Shipka, Mr
*,zer i__ __ .... ___
’Karl Pickard of Thedfor’d.
is
all
to-
all
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner
family of Grand Bend, Mr.
Mrs. George Clark and fam-
and Mrs.
family
De-
and
Alex
Saturday.
and daughter
week-end holi-
in London.
Lome Genttner
and family and Mr. Fred Gentt
ner spent the week-end in
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getz
family of Oshawa and Mr.
Getz of Windsor were week-end
visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
Getz.
•Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender of
i Toronto were Sunday visitors
J with relatives here.
' Mr.
. meyer
j were week-end
‘ former’s father
• meyer.
j Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Hubert Reste-
and family of London
visitors with the
Mr. ’Otto Reste-
Roy Bender and of j Mrs. Fisher of Toronto spent the
ka, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweit-j week-end with his father Mr.
and son of town and Miss! John Bender.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller-
Barbeque Sandwiches
Follow Degree Work
Masonic brethren from the
Clinton Radar Station exempli
fied the second degree Monday
evening at Lebanon Forest
Lodge, A.F. & A.M. and were
congratulated on their work by
the W. Master, W. Bro. Andrew
Easton. I.P.M. Gordon Shortreed,
of Clinton, occupied the Master's
chair and was assisted by the
brethren in uniform. Rt. Wor.
Bro. George Jefferson spoke
briefly. At the close of the de
gree work a fourth degree of
turkey barbeque sandwiches was
enjoyed.
Put an end to unnecessary work and waste caused by
old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often
is incapable of getting all the heat out of your fuel—re
sulting in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and
work.
Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes-
Imperia] home heating equipment. Let us show you how-
clean, how easy ayid how dependable home heating can
really be with the fully automatic Anthes-Tmperial Oil
Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial.
Phone 181 Exeter
By Roe Farms Service Dept VL-lfc
YOU KNOW MOW YOUR
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOU5
GREEN 6RA56 AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA-GRASS CARRIES
THIS SAME BENEFIT ±
INTO YOUR LAYING
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[k
f YOU MEAN I
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF 6REEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
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irqi
OF COURSE NOT, JOE - NOTICE THE
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YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STR0N6
BODIES- PRODUCE E66S AND MAINTAIN
. HEALTH. j- /
v»
•j*.
hj
: *W .... f »
$
• *
r GOSH, DOC, THE A
WAY YOU SAY IT, IT’S
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THE RANGE INDOORS.
I 6UESS WHEN YOU
PUT'‘FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
IT.
THAT'S ABOUT IT?
JOE. OVER 20.000
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NEVER ANY GUESS
WORK ON YOUR j
k PART.
COUNTON ROE
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PR0F/T5
OROW-------->
ROE ,
M
sS/
izSmSS
EGG MASH
exlulaj
R’Ot FARM5HIIIINGC*
L : • • Ofcr IMlLSO
PELl.£r FORM
C. Tindall, Mooresville >
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Hay, Hensail
Milton Dietz, Zurich