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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-29, Page 5V THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 F. Of A, Urges Immigrants Remain 2 Years As Farm Help How Tom Pryde Won POLLING RESULTS A resolution that farm help coming to Canada should remain two years instead of one on the farms was endorsed by the Huron county Federation of Agriculture at its annual meet ing last week. The resolution also asked that workers should be more careful ly screened and required to re port to the National Employment Office at least foui’ times a year until citizenship papers were taken out. A. Y. McLean, M.P. fox’ Huron- Perth, in addressing the meeting said he enquired at the immigra tion office at Ottawa on this problem. He said, “these people come to Canada of free will trying to conditions of slavery existing in European countries.’’ R. S. McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub lin, was elected president at the meeting which was held in the Clinton town hall. He succeeds Charles Coultis, their own escape the m Service with Courtesy ■i PROMISES HURON VOTERS AND WORKERS For Their Support And CENTRALIA Mr, M. Kirkland and Mary Willis, students of London Normal School, spending this week at the school under the supervision of the teacher, Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Miss Helen McFalls visited with Mr, and Mrs. Samson Mc Falls in Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Flynn was able to return to hex* home recently af ter spending several weeks in the hospital in London, Miss Evelyn Wright of Lon don spent the week-end with her parents, Mi». and Mrs. Amos Wright. Flying Officer J. Andrew of Toronto spent the week-end Mrs. Andrew and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden Sunday visitors with Mrs. liam Bowden in Exeter. The choir, under the leader ship of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, are preparing a Christmas can tata. Members are requested attend practice in the church Friday evening. What Dp Miss the 4te You Think Tom Pryde Thanks STEPHEN No. 1A No. IB No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 Armstrong 5 6 59 18 81 99 67 74 54 15 117 Pryde 98 46 65 77 93 35 126 41 79 143 of Belgrave, who held the posi tion for tlie past two years. First vice-president Shortreed, Walton, and second vice-president Delbert Geiger, of R.R. 2, Zurich. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale, secretary-treasurer and fieldman, is an appointed offi cer. The meeting was attended by a small percentage of federation in embers. Guest speaker was Kingsley Brown, of Toronto, edi tor of The Rural Co-operator, who said the federation is at tempting to maintain a balance within its own organization and other industries, “The federation became organ ized because the farming in dustry was out of balance with other industries. No country in the world is getting food as low in price, as high in quality and as plentiful as Canada,” he said. Marketing Mr. Brown predicted that be fore long most farm products would be controlled by good farm marketing agencies. “Good marketing agency should be able to increase the standard of qual ity and even distribution,” He emphasized that women’s institutes and women’s auxi liaries had been overlooked too long by the federation. “There have been very few federations in Ontario which have had wo men directors,” he said, adding he felt this was a grave mistake, Juniors W. V. Roy, of Clinton, a trus tee of the Goderich elevator fund, administered by the fed eration for the benefit of junior farmers in the county, reported that financial assistance was giv en in the past year to 65 Huron County juniors attending short courses at Guelph. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Exeter, reporting on the women’s com mittee, recommended that every woman director should assist the township presidents holding at least three yearly meetings. W. Montgomery, agricul- representative for Huron, is Wilfred Majority For USBORNE No. 1 No. 2 No, No. No. No. No. 640 Pryde—103 803 About The Election? 3 4 5 6 7 29 60 54 35 38 10 30 80: 53 41 70 101 68 93 with were Wil- Majority For TUCKERSMITH No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 2 3A 3B 4 5 6 256 Pryde—250 506 107 95 64 11 68 59 50 WINCHELSEA to on Mrs. Fred Kerr, R.R. 1, Exe ter: I think axx election at this time was a bit unnecessary since everyone seemed satisfied with the Frost government. The lack of numbers in opposition may tend to let the government get lax. Strong keeps people hopping. Wellington Haist, R.R. 2 Cen tralia: it was a good clean fight although I didn’t expect it to go so much in favour' of the Con servatives as it did. One thing, there should be more opposition in the house. Mrs. Lome Hirfzel, R.R. 1 Centralia: I think the elections -turned out fine. Of course any thing like that is better with a good opposition, but Mr. Pryde is the right man for this riding. Mrs. <’, D, McCurdy, Crediton Road: It was really quite a sweep. I would like to see more opposition though because a government just like an indivi dual does much better work with good opposition. Mrs, H. Godbolt, London Road: We were pleased with the outcome of the elections. Mr. Pryde has always done well in what more ment opposition always The Same Careful Attention To Their Provincial Business No Need To Worry Sell Your Rooster Alive, Ungraded Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Penhale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns of London. Mr. Elwyn Kerslake attended the funeral of his grandmother, the late Mrs., Lyons of Londes- boro, on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern on the arrival of their daughter on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and Grant spent the home of Mr. of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. and Douglas of and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Del- bridge of Exeter visited on Tues day last with Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hatten visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of neai’ Hensail. Harry’s many friends will regret to learn that he sus tained a nasty gash on the head when a chain tractor while last week. Mr, and Mrs. Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and boys of Sunshine Line were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Weigh and pay at your door. Additional experienced help available to assure prompt service. 514 454 Majority For Armstrong—60 jGODERICH No, 1 No. '2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No, No. No. i TOWN RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO (■ Huron Votes GARAGES 80 Per Cent Nelson Clarke of fine ■ •« POP’S * these Picture News from C-l-L G-; your have McMillen, chairman announced 10 11 12 the week-end at George Gilfillan Open this Sunday, Wed nesday afternoon, and dur ing the evenings through- . out the week:—• conducted year. Seaforth, the farm he tackles. If there was opposition in the govern- it might he better. Gordon Vickery Hamilton, Man., broke from the hauling turnips FORD Garage of of a folk school the home of LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN'OF (jUALIIY farm for The London Free * are all on your exami- Majority For STANLEY No. 1 PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT Howard Ferguson, Manager 39-r-12 Kintore - Phone Collect - Hensail 680-r-2 SOUTH END SERVICE RUSS & CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328 W-NIGHTS: 328 J GENERAL REPAIRSTaxi Service , Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 Supertest Station & Pryde—607 CHEMISTRY AT YOUR TABLE Armstrong—266AIR PRINCE Marjority For Lindenfield’s Limited ExeterPhone 181 HOSE-SAVERS —made of chemistry's own rubbor, Neoprene — are special heel lifts to prevent ugly rain spots on stockings. This clever gadget that funnels rain right back on the street is one of many new ideas chemistry makes practical. "WE STARS know nylon is nifty," remarked Nancy Nylon to Barbara Ann Scott recently, when Nancy was showing her attractive, practical nylon ski clothes ta Canada's "ace of blades". Wonderful nylon is another thing we owe to chemistry. Ski smartly, too, this season with nylon! Majority For HENSALL No. 1A No. IB IN HOME and industry chemically produced plastics have taken their place beside th© products of nature. Melamine plastic here shown In tough, unbreakable dinnerware is a member of the family of plastics, each de* velopod for a specific use. You’ll keep rolling through mud or snow without chains on husky Goodyear Studded Sure-Grips. Sharp, strong studs take hold, bite deep, get you through. Let us equip your car or truck today! Majority For Advance Poll 1 1124 Pryde—329 G. ture who presided foi- the election of officers, led a discussion on the Warble fly campaign in Huron in the past I Forums Bob county forums, would be held at Elgin McKinley, of Zurich, the week of Decembei* 10 to 15. He reported there were active forums in the county. A complete report of the hog producers committee was sub mitted by Orval Taylor, of Bel grave, followed by a discussion on the proposed marketing agen cy with Bert Lobb, Clinton, and Roy Jewell, director of services Press, participating. Majority Fro EXETER Majority For CLINTON No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4 1A IB 2A 2B 3A 3B Majority For GODERICH No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Pryde—101 TOWNSHIP Majority For SEAFORTH No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Majority For HAY No. 1 No. 2 No. 3A No. 3B No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 Majority For McKILLOP Majority For HULLETT Pryde—133 Pryde—93 Armstrong Armstrong Inefficient, old-fashioned or worn-out heating often causes unnecessary work and waste. If your fuel bills are too high, your furnace isn’t giving you full heating value for your fuel dollar. Investigate the advantages of the modern new Anthes- Imperial Air Prince winter air conditioning unit. Come in and let us show you how economical yet dependable your home heating can really be. Prydc—66 6545 Pi-ydc—1428 Old Lady: “My word! Doesn’t that little Jones boy sweai' terri bly?" Lltte Joe: “Yes’m he sure does. He knows the words all right blit he doft’t put no expres sion in ’em.’ V Huron riding showed up the rest of the province last week when 80 per cent of those eli gible went to the polls to vote for the man of their choice. Percentage across the vince was a weak 49, less half A 105 ing the Wife (at 4 a.m.): time to come in. I want an expla nation and I want the truth.” Hubby: “But make mind, dear. Y both.” * * “Jones, what quotation marks nation paper?” "Courtesy to the boy on ray right, sir.” of the electorate, total of 14,518 of the 18,- eligilble voted in Huron rid- to elect Thomas Pryde for third time. Leading municipality was Sea forth which recorded an 85 per cent. Second was Hullett with 83, followed by Exeter with 8 2. Poorest showing in the riding was made by Stephen, where 72 pei’ cent voted. Other percentages were Gode rich township, McKillop, Hay, Usborne and Stanley 80, Gode rich and Tuckersmith 79, Hen sail 77, and Clinton 7 6. Returning officer George Ginn said few ballots were spoiled. pro- than A GO IN SNOW OR MUD with goodJ^Vear STUDDED SURE-GRIPS WEIRD WORLD to the layman is a modern research laboratory. In places like this many products pictured here have been born. Chemical research continuously seeks to develop new and better products for you. POLYTHENE takes to the air! But you'll probably see more of this plastic in tumblers, ice-cube trays and as a film for protective packaging. Polythene is a versatile plastic developed by Chemistry. Each time you sit down to a meal you are, believe it or not, surrounded by a wonder land of chemistry. Colourful plastic dinner ware, ceramic colours in the china, bleaches to give the tablecloth its snowy look; these and many other products that make living easier are made possible by chem istry. Every day and in many ways Canadian Industries Limited is "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry THE HELPING HAND of chemistry is well shown by the Way "Cellophane" plays a part In businesses both large and small. It is made by C-l-L, supplied to other manufacturers, food packagers and stores. "Cellophane" is chemistry's way of saying, "See what you buy and know it's protected, too CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL