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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-10, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY JO, 105? Annual Meeting SOUTH HURON | AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY I (Hensail Stock Show) NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL HENSALL January 19 Everyone interested is invited to be present at 1:30 p.m, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eveter Branch, Canadian Legion will hold a Euchre Legion Memorial Hall Friday, January 11 at 8:00 pan. ADMISSION 500 Refreshments Dedication Service at Calvary Church Dashwood for Amplified Maas Chimes This Coining Sunday Evening January 13 7:30 pan. Special Music by Organist and Choir Chon? Anthem, with Organ Chimes and Piano: ‘‘Bells Are Ringing” Solo iby T. Harry Hoffman: '‘Bless This House” The Minister Will Conduct the Dedication. Lyric THEATRE Phone 421 Previews Its ; Coming Attractions s----------------------------------------J FRIDAY & SATURDAY January 11 and 12 - DOUBLE BILL - Kiss For Corliss i Sliirley Temple and Prairie Round Up Charles Starrett | Smiley Burnett } MONDAY & TUESDAY I January 14 and 15 j Painting The Clouds j With Sunshine * Dennis Morgan ★ Virginia Mayo An exceptional romantic musi cal comedy in technicolor that holds ones interest all through. , WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY January 16 and 17 Angels In The Outfield •k Paul Douglas Virginia Mayo This is one of the most de lightful and original pictures to come out of Hollywood for a long time. The story of a big time baseball manager. Enjoy FIRST SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Saturday Night Benny Goodfellow AND HIS LONDONAIRES Admission 750 LOBA Officials At Woodham Ceremony Brother Howald Watson, Sis ters Lee. Gregory, Kennedy, An-! derson and Meharey of London conducted, the installation of of ficers for the Agnes Watson Memorial Lodge LOBA of Wood ham. Officers are as follows: Wor thy Mistress, Sister Gladys Ba ton; Deputy Mistress, Mae Ste phens; recording secretary, Wil- heniine Jaques; financial secre tary, lOrdelle Webber; treasurer, Hazel Coward; junior deputy, Mildred Mills, chaplain, Myrtle Hanna. Guardian, Bro. Emerson Pa ton; director of ceremonies, Jean Hern; senior lecturer, Florence Jamison; second lecturer, Hilda Smith; pianist, Noreen Mc Naughton; inner guard, Hazel Miller; outer guard, George Da vis; auditors, brothers Davis, Hern and Jamison; second and third committees, Luela Batten and Elsie Lewis. The fourth and fifth committees were left open. COMING EVENTS EXETER RED CROSS Executive Meeting and Packing, on Friday, January 11, 2 p.m. at the Public Library Workroom. EUCHRE — Eastern Star are sponsoring a Euchre Party in the Chapter Rooms on January 17. Admission 50 cents. Lunch served. 10c CKNX RANCH BOYS — Lucan Memorial Centre, dance and floor show, sponsored by Lucan Junior Girls Softball team; on Saturday. January 19, at 2:15 DANCE MOORESVILLE HALL Fri.z Jan. 11 9:00 p.m, FOREST CITY RAMBLERS ORCHESTRA Admission 500 Night School AT S.H.D.H.S. Re-Opens /THURSDAY JANUARY 10 ®——— ----------.-------------------------■ CANADIAN LEGION Ice Revue COMMUNITY CENTRE PARKHILL Tuesday, January 15 at 8:45 p.m. Featuring Figure Skating and Costume Kitchener-Waterloo Skating Club Featured Numbers by Miss Carolyn Spellman and Miss Marlene Kistner Can. Champion Figure Skaters - Fred Yanke, Gold Medalist Also 25 Members of the Kitchener-Waterloo Skating Club The appearance of the Kitchener- Waterloo Skating Club is sanc tioned by the Canadian Figure Skating Association Adults 500 - Children 250 FREE SKATING For Everyone After Revue Dancing 9-12 The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge is sponsoring a DANCE FOR ONE AND ALL Brothers and sisters from near and far Are invited to come to our very first Ball. The Exeter Arena is the place to come., When Cam McLean and his boys will play * On January 17, 9:00 is the time, And 75# is* all you need pay. Come and bring some friends with you, x For the best nite of fun in ’52. 11 i ii i <«mi i< m «i« i r 11 n «it nf, «i <«i mi m r t»»rtur n r> «< in, it 111111, ii 11 n > i m i <« «<!•«•• i n < i r««11 in n 11111 By GORDON M. GREIG Cattle rustling lias started up The Huron County Federation asain in Huron County — this time during the months when cattle are stabled for winter.of Agriculture executive wish to I extend to all Huron County farmers a wish for a happy and prosperous 1952. The year 1951 has been a fairly successful year from the farmer’s point of view. Until the drop took place in the price of hogs and poultry products, farm ers were experiencing one of our better years financially. The sharp drop in pork prices and poultry prices is a recurrence of the experience we had in the fall of 1949, and if we do not take some action it will recall’ again during the fall production season. Pork prices are moving up slowly and may soon reach a price where it will permit the farmer to receive at least his cost of production. Egg production for the year 1951 was only 16,000 cases over the 1950 production year. The year 1950, you recall, was one in which large imports of eggs were made to fill the demand. There is no surplus production in the egg market; it is simply a case of poor distribution. When hatcheries start drawing from the supply to fill the hea vy demand for spring chicks there should be a strengthening of the egg market. An increase in the number of early chicks would certainly help to improve the distribution of eggs over a longer period and would help to avoid the sharp price drop that we experience in the late fall and early winter. Over production has spoiled the price on the broiler market at the present dime. This is one section of the poultry industry that could become very unstable due to the short time it takes to get into the broiler business and out again. SAINTSBURY The laymen of the Anglican Church of the Deanery of Perth met _ in the parish hall of St. Patrick’s Church on Friday eve ning. The ladies of St. Patrick’s served a ham supper and speak ers were present from Stratford, St. Marys, Mitchell, Kirkton and Granton. The next meeting will be held in St. Thomas Church, Granton, the first Monday in February. Personal Items Visitors for the New Year holiday in this community were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mul lins and Ruth Ann of London and Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott and Rowena, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings and Mr. H, Carroll with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Squire of Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. R. Green lee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Guilfoyle of Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and boys, Miss H. McFalls and Miss F. Davis with Mr. and Mrs. James Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Earl At kinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta and family with Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire; Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and family with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kooy of Mc Gillivray; Mrs. W. J. Davis and Ivan with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ab bott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins at tended the New Year’s dance in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and family, Mrs. F. Davis, Miss H. McFalls and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker and Joan were Thursday evening din ner guests at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Mr.and Mrs.M. McDonald and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs.W. J.Dickins of Lucan. Mr.and Mrs.Harry Carroll and boys were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins of Lucan on Sun day. Mrs. F. Davis spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R, Millson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson of Pros pect Hill, Mr.’ and Mrs. F. Squires Mr. and Mrs. R. Squires and Mr. and Mrs. G. Squires were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins on January 3 and enjoyed a pleasant evening of progressive euchre. Reports would indicate that farmers are not reporting thefts promptly and in some cases not reporting thefts at all. We can not be critical of our police authorities if we do not give them a fair chance by reporting missing animals as soon as dis covered. Perhaps the night pat rol of the Provincial Police could do a lot to check these thefts if they would check on some of the pick-up trucks that travel the roads at very unusual hours. We have heard of several such cases where trucks were chased from farm yards where poultry flocks were out on range. Per haps these unscrupulous people are now in the drover business as it is considered much better than the poultry business at the present time. Cattle rustling in the past has been a very serious crime. In many recent cases the sentence handed out has shown that some leniency has been given to peo ple who have been apprehended in the act of stealing from un protected farms. If farmers are going to have to lock their cat tle barns and road gates every night it will eventually lead to increased costs to the consumer. Cubs - Guides Just For Howls I rpally didn’t have a chance to say much about the Christ mas party (they tell me there wasn't room,, in the paper and I did miss the guide news too), I saved my Christmas nut that you left for my Grandmother’s Christmas present and she says "Thanks”. About tne meeting on Monday night, it seems as if you aren’t getting ahead very fast and there are lots of tests to pass. Akela has suggested that every-, one bring a pencil next week and take down the tests you can do at home to bring to the meeting. That way some of you will be able to get,well into second star tests. This month there will be a surprise check on all uniforms. You should have your necker chief clean every meeting and it should be folded so that it has about eight inches showing at the back. Shoes must be clean and if you have a hole in your socks, try mending them your self for your homemaker badge. Here are some of the tests you can work on at home: Somer sault, Leapfrog and Hopping, Ball Throwing, Skipping, Book Balancing, Telling Time, Sav ing’s Bank, Model, Cleaning Boots, Folding Clothes. —See you next week at a much quieter meeting. Gus l- * if! * * Guide Talk I hope there weren’t too many towns-folk around the Legion Hall Monday- night. They might get a bad impression of Girl Guides. Yes it happened again didn’t it girls? But please don’t blame Captain. She too would appreciate knowing when there is another meeting at the hall. Did we hear complaints? Guides aren’t supposed to com plain but on the other hand some complaints are justified this time. We do work on our tests at home, take pride in our uniforms for each meeting and when we arrive at the meeting, the routine we follow isn’t just games and songs, it lias usually been planned long before hand, sometimes a week or longer. So as you can see if we miss a meet ing it is more than just a slight interruption in our schedule. We don’t have a chip on our shoulder, we don’t mind missing the occasional meeting but we would like to know before we get all ready and down to the. hall. "Smiling and singing under all difficulties” and the words of our founder "Work with an eag er will, think kindness in your heart” are two mottos we try to live up to. These things we remember and in so doing, we hope that we can be remembered. The First Exeter Guides Today no one works for nothing so why should the farmer? In a press release from the Dairy Farmers of Canada we find a few interesting figures on the price of butter in several countries ill the northern hemis phere. "Recent figures on the price of butter, compiled in Britain, show that the Canadian price is above average. In Belgium the price is about 82 cents per pound; in France 75 cents per pound; in United States, 72 cents; and in Canada, 68 cents. The German price is about the same as Canada. Of the coun tries listed oply in Denmark, the Irish Republic, and the United Kingdom are the prices lower than in Canada.” BIRTHS GREB—To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greb, of Dashwood, on Satur day, January 5, 19 52, a daugh ter, Pauline Ruth, at the Hoo per pursing Home; a sister for Dorothy. HAIST—To Mr. and Mrs. Frede rick Haist, Crediton, a daugh ter, January 3 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A sister for Murray. MEYER—To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald C. Meyer, nee Dorothy Squire, of Usborne, a daugh ter, Gloria Dianne, borne in London, January 4. McCLOY—To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Toronto (nee Ruth Hess) a son, born January 6. A brother for Kathy and a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Hensail. DEATHS TOWLE—-In Usborne Township on Saturday, January 5, 1952, Harry Clare Towle, in his 48th year. CARDS OF THANKS Thank You, Usborne To my supporters, friends and voters, I extend hearty thefcks on my election to council. I shall endeavor to merit’ your support. 10c —Harold Hern I wish to thank all my neigh bors and friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospi tal, London. 10c —Alex Munn I wish to thank all my neigh bours and friends and those who donated blood after my accident and remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits, while I was a patient in hospital both times and since returning home. * —Herbert E. Harlton I wish to thank all those who remembered me with visits, cards and treats while in Vic toria Hospital and since return ing home. 10c —Richard Davey We express our sincere appre ciation for the kindness shown Edward while four months in the hospital. For the prayers offered on his behalf, and a special thanks for the thought fulness of the children, Elim- ville and Zion Mission Band, his Sunday School class, W.A., Re bekah Lodge, Euchre Club and all others who remembered him with gifts, money and some 175 cards. Many, many thanks to all. —Edward, Delnier and Gladys Skinner IO1" The relatives of the late Wil bur Wynn wish to thank those who helped care for the deceased" while at home and in the hos pital, and who were so kind at the time of his death and fun eral. 10c Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends, neighbors and re latives, for gifts, cards and mes sages of congratulations on the occasion of tlieir sixtieth wed ding anniversary. 10c Mr. and Mrs. J. White wish to thank their many friends for the assistance given recently. Special mention to all who helped in any way to sponsor, c IN MEMORIAM FORD—In precious memory of our dear sister, Nell Ford, who passed away 50 years ago January 13, 1902. Deep in our liearts Your memory is kept; We loved you too dearly To ever 'forget. —Missed by two sisters and seven brothers. 10* FORD—In memory of our be loved father, John Ford, who passed q^vay January 29, 1929. Your memory, a loving keepsake With which we will never part, Though God has you in His keeping We have you still in our hearts. -—Missed by two daughters and seven sons. 10* HOLTZMAN—In loving memory of a dear husbaiid and father, Mr. Alfred Holtzman, who passed away three years ago January 5, 1949. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart.The years may wipe!> but many things But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When wo were all together. —Always remembered by wife and family. 10c Centralia Honors S. S. Teacher Mr. Cecil Skinner was re-elect ed as Sunday School superin tendent at the annual meeting on Thursday evening and on Sunday morning he began his 25 th year of service in that of fice. Rev Burton led in a song service at the meeting and other numbers on the program includ ed duets by Eleanor Hodgins and Karen Essery, Mrs. L. Hicks and Mrs. Hodgins; and readings by Shirley ^Rollins, Mary Margaret Essery, Maxine Godbolt and Mrs. Hepburn. '••Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were called to the front and were pre sented with a beautiful tri-light lamp and magazine rack in ap preciation of their many years of faithful and untiring services in the Sunday School. The ad dress was read by Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and Mr. George McFalls presented the gifts. All joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows”. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner expressed their appre ciation for the gifts. Lunch was served. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, Joanne and girl friend of Grand Valley were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harris West on Wed nesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baynham and family of Detroit, Mr. -and Mrs. William Haddock of Luck now were New Years visitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Bayn- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Helen spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Samson McFalls in Exeter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith and Verla of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eng lish, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hons- berger. Mrs. T. Willis, Miss Flossie Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and Bette Lou spent New Years with Mr. and > Mrs. Whitney Coates ill Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. William Essery and family visited New Years day in Sarnia with the Pen warden family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable and Mari& were, New Years visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Mr. Norman Mitchell left on Monday for Uxbridge, where he will visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Webster, it being the occasion of their Golden Wedding anni versary. The following item was oni- mitted from last week’s news. Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Smale and daughter Shirley of Windsor were Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson. Mrs. W. I-Iodgert and Mrs. W. Bowden of Exeter were Friday visitors with Mrs. T. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham visited over the week-end with Mr. E. Carruthers^ in London. Mrs. Ezra Lamport received telephone greetings on Christ as Day from her son Melvin in Albernie, B.C. It* was six hours from the time that Mr. Lamport placed the call from his home in B.C. until he was talking with his mother. The Alert Mission Band will meet in the schoolroom of the church on Sunday morning at the usual time. DASHWOOD Mr. Czar W. Steinhagen of the Provincial Bank of Canada spent a few days before Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhag'en. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tay lor aiid Bonnie, London. ,<.K 111K111IIII11IIIII IKK KII111IIIII111III f I mill I KI It IK111KK11 IK K11111 IK I 111 1111KIK << 11K KI I Kill IK KI <1111KOKK 1<I K Kr>^' I Exeter Arena | Sports Calender | i Skating Thursdays and Saturdays | i FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 | ! Zurich at Exeter ' | i (Intermediate "A” O.H.A,) ‘ 1 j SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 j | Morning—P.S. I-Iockey League 1 | Afternoon (2-4)—Skating f = Evening (8-10)—Skating i j MONDAY, JANUARY 14 ' | = Wellesley at Exeter = I (Junior W.O.A.A.) | | TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 j = Listowel vs. Centralia RCAF , | | (Intermediate O.H.A.) | j THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 j | Skating (8-10) 2 j FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 I I Thedford vs. Exeter | j (Intermediate "A” W.O.A.A.) I I v Hockey Every Friday Night < | J SUPPORT YOUR HOME TEAM j EUCHRE...•. ..;.. . January 21 at 8:30 LEGION HALL Sponsored by Huron dale W,L ADMISSION 500 Luncli and Prizes Provided Carnival WOODHAM COMMUNITY RINK Friday, Jan. 18 8:00 p.m. 20 CLASSES With Prize for Each Class Skating After Carnival Music Provided ADULTS 350 - CHILDREN 200 Reception And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. JACK STEWART FARQUHAR HALL Friday, January 11 Admission 500 EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting TOWN HALL, EXETER Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers and transacting business Executive will meet at 1:30 p.m. CLARK FISHER A. G. HICKS Secretary President ALDON ' THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY January 11 and 12 VENGEANCE VALLEY (Technicolor) ■k Burt Lancaster In his biggest and best out door adventure drama. SHORT SUBJECTS & COMICS TWO SHOWS — 7:30 & 9:30 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY January 15 and 16 NO WAY OUT (Adult Entertainment) ★ Richard Widmark “ Linda Darnell ■fc Stephen MacNally NEWSREEL, SHORTS & COMICS ONE SHOW — 8:00 O’CLOCK i »