HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-01, Page 4Page 4
RADIO DEULIS
BY
Tftrv Jilttmer
Varied Program
WILD BILL HICKOCK is the
title of a new westqrn-drama-
adventure show starting Monday
at 5 o'clock It will be presented
by the same sponsor who brings
you "Tom Corbett-—Spare Cadet"
each Wednesday and Friday at
the same cun?
* * * *
THE BALLYHOO BOYS were
out early beating the brush for
“I Was a Communist for the
F.B.I.” I’m
here is a
every good word ever said about
it. The sponsor
"the ’ ios* timely
m Canada today
that either, if ev
measure up m
Program tim* is
resday nigh
in hearing ’
Wa s a c > m tn n n i s t for
f.i; i ■
the brush
Communist for
glad to report that
show that deserves
claims he has
radio program
'. No disputing
>ry episode can
the first one.
9 o'clock Wed-
: We'd be interested
our comments on “I
th?
< # at; #
BASEBALL BROADCASTS
likely to compose a larger share
of the CKNX program schedule
this summer than ever before.
The WOAA Major Fastball Series
and the Intercounty Intermediate
should both provide good calibre
entertainment through the micro
phone. John Cruiekshank is like
ly to do the play-by-play when,
and if, time can be cleared,
sponsors contacted, and league
permission obtained.
* * * *
PUBLIC AND HIGHSCHOOLS
in the district will soon receive
notification of the broadcast
time for a program we urge all
classes to hear—and adults, too.
It concerns Newfoundland. Ralph
Snelgrove, manager of CKBB,
Barrie interviews Don Jamieson,
production manager of CJON,
St. Johns, Newfoundland. The
resultant description of the new
province and the changes since
joining the Dominion make the
broadcast especially interesting
Trom the educational point
lew.
are
of
ON YOUR DIAL
Jhe OnTRRIO FARIT) STRTIOn
</
[At y & S Meet
i At a well attended meeting <
the Home and School Association
Fpday night. Mrs. Morley San
ders gave an interesting report
of the Ontario Federation of
Home and School Associations
| convention attended by her and
i the president in Toronto.
■ The group voted to entertain
the graduating class at a ban
quet in June and an invitation
• was
i Association | their meetin;
I time1 High
er.
I At
I May
'test for pupils of .Grades
, K will be held and’
! awarded.
I An interesting
! lowed the business
j Mrs. L, Porterfield
her Saturday mornin
on a puppet show. Taking part| were Gwen Ellsmere, Jocelyn
j Howey and Heather MacNaugh-
‘ ton.
Marie Hodgson, winner of the
Western Ontario verse speaking
contest, gave the reading “Maria
Carlotta” which she had
in the contest. It was in Italian
dialect and was very well re
ceived by her audience. Miss
Hodgson also won an honorable
mention of the Ontario Educa
tion Association in Toronto.
Craig Wilson and Kaye McGill
of the faculty lead in a sing
song. Dr.
beautiful
tures on
which he
last summer. Among the places
visited on the trip were Glacier
National Park, Yellowstone Na
tional Park, Alaska, Banff. They
also witnessed the Calgary Stam
pede. A social hour concluded
the meeting.
accepted from the Lucan
to join them for
g May 15. At that
principal Robinson of Arva
School will be guest speak-
the next regular meeting. |
3ft. a public speaking con-
7 and!
prizes will be JI
program fol-1
meeting when
had three of I
pupils put j
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1952
I
JU A'?
given
H. H. Cowen showed
colored moving pic-
the trip to Alaska
and his family enjoyed
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
The bulk of the spring grain
was seeded in the county this
past week. Fall wheat and (both
old and new meadows are com
mencing to look much better
with as much as 5 to 6 inches
growth in the wheat fields.
Practically all of the cash crops
have now been contracted for
in the county and there will be
an increased acreage in sugar
beets, with new growing areas
in the county this year. Practic
ally all of the malting barley
contracts have been taken up.
Business Directory
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, LL.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
&
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter •
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bus. 80-W - Phone - Res. 36-J
JOHN W. ORCHARD
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointments Phone 355-J
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron, Lambton,
Perth and Middlesex
For your sale, large or small,
courteous arid efficient service
at all times
“Service that Satisfies”
RHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD
, I - - - I -■ ....- -.. ■■■'-..-—
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Cromarty, Ontario
Purebred, Farm, and Household
Sales a Specialty
For a Better Auction Sale
Call the “Wright” Auctioneer
Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Collect
E. F, CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Telephone Zurich 92-r-7
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
farm sales a specialty
Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Exeter P.O. or Phone 138
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS,
bookkeeping SERVICE, ETC.
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
DR. J. W. CORBETT
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Bell Building
Phone 273 Exeter
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Make Farm
to
of I
It has
I Exeter Salvage Co.
| Phone 423
| FOR SALE
s We specialize in, the foliow-
= ing used items: Railroad
= iron, angle iron, all sizes;
= cables, all lengths and thick-
| nesses; chains, all sizes and
| thicknesses; wheels, all
| sizes, all kinds. Used tires,
| Eye beams and all
| beams; flat iron,
S steel, all sizes and
= nesses.
| WE BUY
= New and used feathers and
= feather ticks, scrap iron-!-—
= top prices paid.
other
plates,
thick-
Labour Survey
A province - wide survey
help solve Ontario’s shortage
farm labor has started in West
minster Township.
Sponsored by Ontario Agricul
tural College, Guelph, the sur
vey will be conducted in 16
livestock-producing townships of
Ontario this spring and summer.
The demand for farm labor is
steadily increasing,
prompted the Canadian Depart
ment of Labor to start a pro
vince-wide appeal for
tural workers. The department
started advertising this week,
using spot announcements over
all radio stations in Ontario.
Department of Immigration of-
percentage
is arriving
I ficials said a higher
| of agricultural labor
j from Europe.
j Total number ofI arriving in Western
CAN’T IGNORE THEM — THEY WON’T GO. AWAY — Though Ottawa doesn’t offi
cially admit the existence of such things as "flying saucers" or the presence of unidenti
fied aircraft in Canada’s skies, high-ranking scientists and officers admit they are as mys
tified as anyone else about the numerous reports of st range-looking objects in the sky.
Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mrs, Wesley Baker reported "two silver streaks” high in the air
over Haliburton, Ont. Mrs. Marie Woodland, Hamilton, said she and several other women
saw a "blimp-like object" hovering over Hamilton. And from various parts of the U.S.
come reports of unidentified bodies always high in the air and always looking like no con
ventional craft. So, while officially ignoring them. Ottawa is collecting data that may ex
plain every case as mere natural phenomenon—-or, an the artist here suggests, as visiting
airships from outer space, —Central Press Canadian
R.N.. of
with
WOODHAM
Miss Marian Mills,
London, spent Thursday
her fifther, Mr. William Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer
and their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Zinn, of
Sudbury left on Friday for a
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. John Adams of Toronto
is spending a few days with
Rev. and Mrs. G. Wanless.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoover,
and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.
Mrs. Stewart Ball of Lon-
visited on Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Harry Rodd.
G. Wanless,
Mr.
and
don
and
Mrs. G. Wanless, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Ira McCurdy and
Miss Bessie McCurdy attended
the annual meeting of the Perth
Presbyterial W.M.S. in Mitchell
United Church on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Miss Helen
on Sunday with
Charles Webber
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family visited on Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webb of
London.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who has
spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rodd returned
to he rhome in London on Sun
day.
J.
Harry Webber
Webber visited
Mr. and Mrs.
of Rochester,
agricul-
immigrants
Ontario is
slightly less than a year ago but
the number destined for farms
is higher, an official said.
The college hopes to deter
mine the number of months of
year-round and seasonal labor
used in 1951 and required In
1953, the living and working
conditions of workers and exper
ience of farm operators.
Two third-year students from
O.A.C. have started .gathering in
formation in Westminster, The
survey will move from Western
Ontario north and then east and
will continue through most of
the summer.
Drive right up! We’ll check and
adjust ignition, and brakes . . .
change your oil, drain out anti
freeze . . . check your car from
stem to stern. The cost is low
and the service, fast. Spring out
ings with the folks will be AH
Fun. Drive up now.
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs Jack Thomson,
Marion, Grant and 'Sharon spent
Sunday, evening with Mr. and
.Mr. Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lolyd Thomson,
Murray, Anne
Sunday
Baseline.
M r s.
with
and
Mr.
Barrie spent
John Rinn,
Hopkins, of
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 99
Hensall Ontario
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
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
CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2
EDWARD H. UNGER
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY
Old Post Office Building
LUCAN, ONTARIO
Tuesday afternoons 3:30 to 5:30
and Saturday afternoons from
3:00 to 5:30
Funds Wanted for
First Mortgage Investments
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE’
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
Milton McCurdy R.R. 1 Kirkton
Vice-President
Wm. A. Hamilton Cromarty
Directors
Harry Coates Centralia
E. Clayton Colquhopn R.R. 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney R.R,2 Dublin
Angus Sinclair R.R.1 Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyhe R.R. 1
Woodham
Alvin L, Harris Mitchell
E. Ross Houghton Cromarty
Solicitor
W. C. Cochrane Exeter
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser Exeter
r g e
the weekend with
G e o
.Mitchell spent __ . __
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones.
Miss Marilyn Brine of Wood
ham spent the ^.weekend with
Miss Shirley Mills.
Mr. Milton Hooper and Mr.
Gladwyn Hooper, Mrs. E. Erqu-
hart
their uncle, Mr. Joe Hooper of
Port Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin
son and Anne, ,Mr. Harvey Par
kinson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hill, London.
attended the funeral of
The lumberjack was looking
in the haberdasher’s window
when the owner came out. Point
ing to a stack of gaily colored
pajamas he asked:
“What’s them?”
"Pajamas.”
“What are they for?”
"Why, you wear them nights.
Want to buy a pair?”
"Heck qo. I don’t go nowhere
nights except to bed.”
Kirkton W I
Elects Officers
Mrs. C, J. Switzer was hostess
for the April meeting of the
Kirkton Woman’s Institute. Mrs.
S. Shier presided. Mrs. N. Wat
son gave a report on the bus
trip to the Guelph conveners’
conference for May and the dist-
trict conveners’ meeting, outlin
ing the program- for the district
annual at Kirkton, May 29.
Mrs. N. Watson gave the fin
ancial report and Mrs. Wes Bat
ten the auditors' report. Mrs. C.
Switzer presided.
Officers are: Mrs. S. Shier,
president; vice-presidents, Mrs.
A. Wiseman, Mrs. E. Paton; sec
retary, Mrs.
urer, Mrs. N.
Mrs. A. Levy;
Allen; district
Watson; card
Smith;
Francis;
lop;
Mrs. A. Rundel, Mrs.
dell, Mrs. M. Dobson; ______
Mrs, M. Gregory, Mrs,' T, Crew.
Committee for 1953—Mrs. C.
Smith, Mrs, G. Alleu, Mrs, M.
Gallop. Conveners for standing
committees: Agriculture, Mrs. H.
Paynter; historical research,
Mrs. N. Watson; public rela
tions, Mrs. S. Smith; community
activities, Mrs. A. Wiseman;
citizenship, Mrs. E. Patson; edu
cation, Mrs. W. Batten; home
economics, Mrs. W. Doupe;
health, Mrs. C. Switzer; Can
adian industries, Mrs. F. Fitt;
resolutions, Miss K. O’Brien.
Rev. Griffin gave a talk on
Ireland. Mrs. George Hale sang
a solo followed by a very inter
esting demonstration in leather
goods and glove making by Mrs.
A. Gettler, Fullarton. Refresh
ments were served at the con
clusion by the committee in
charge.
Miss Eleanor Doupe, R.N., of
Stratford,
with his
Harding.
Mrs. M.
spent the
R. Francis;
Watson;
assistant,
director,
secretary,
reporter,press
assistant, Mrs,
directors, Mrs. C.
treas-
pianist,
Mrs.
Mrs.
, Mrs.
Mrs.
M. Gal-
Switzer,
J. Roun-
auditors,
G.
N.
C.
R.
i
DASHWOOD
Mr. Harold Weber has pur
chased the creamery building
and lot from Mr, Sproule Currie.
Mr. Wallie Wein purchased
the house and lot next to the
Evangelical Church from the
Goetz estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper
and family of Ingersoll spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sinclair
of Crediton were Sunday visitors
with Mr.
Mason.
Rev. J.
Conference
with ______ __ ___„„ __
Daniel Weber as delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and
son of Toronto spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. AUe- inand.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken La. Butte
and Mr, and Mrs. W. Schultz, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp.
Mrs. William Nadiger, who
underwent an operation in Lon
don Hospital, was able
home Sunday.
Mr< Gerald Mason is
on the arrival of twin
Sunday.
Your Dollars Make
Your Hospital Grow
Graham Arthur
PHONE 210 EXETER
i
and Mrs.William
spent
sister,
the week-end
Mrs. William
of St, MarysRoutly
past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Crago.
Mr. Alvin Harding of
was a week-end guests
parents, Mr. and
Harding.
Miss Margaret
Forest and Miss
of Ripley were practice-teaching
at the Kirkton Public School
this past week.
Mrs. Harold Rathburn of Tor
onto spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago.
Mrs. Maitland Hammond of
Fergus spent the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Routly.
Mrs.
Corley
Joyce
loss Of Foreign Dairy Markets
Puts Emphasis On Advertising
New conditions, which dairy
farmers are having to face, are
adding to the tremendous im
portance of this year’& June
Advertising Set-Aside, according
to Erie Kitchen, secretary-man
ager of Dairy Farmers
ada.
"We have known for the past
few years that our
of Can-
domestic
market would have to be de
veloped to the point where it
could absorb a greater part of
our -production,” said Mr. Kit
chen. "In fact our entire adver
tising and merchandising pro
gram has been built on that
premise. This year, however, we
find ourselves without our Brit
ish market and, to make matters
worse, the embargo on cattle to
United States, will undoubtedly
create some Surplus of milk for
which a domestic market will
likely have to be found.”
Mr. Kitchen said it was im
perative that the advertising
program, not only be continued,
but expanded and pursued with
the utmost vigor in order that
our production this year may be
sold, for the most part, to Can
adian consumers, and, he pointed
out, the domestic market is the
most profitable.
Any expansion in the program
will require more money, and to
secure this money will require
the wholehearted support of
every producer and processor or
manufactuer in Canada during
the month of June.
"We ae fortunate,” Mr. Kit
chen said* "that we have the
program established and the
machinery in operation. Results
from the program effort are
showing up, and there is reason
to believe, given the funds to
work with, that these results can
be Substantially increased during
the next twelve months, How
ever, if we had to start from
scratch, more time would be
required and time is something
that dairy farmers cannot afford
at present,”
H.
in
Messrs.
attending
this week
Getz is
Elmira
Art Haugh and
to return
all smiles
calves on
A lawyer dropped in at the
corner butcher shop and got into
quite a conversation. "What
would you do sir," asked the
butcher, “if a dog kept comigg
and stealing meat?"
"Why I’d make the owner pay
for it of course," replied the
lawyer.
“In that case you owe me
$15.00,” said the butcher, elated,
“because it’s your dog."
The lawyer smiled. "Fair
enough,” he agreed. "Just de
duct the $15.00 from the $25.00
you owe me for the advice.”
3i z ox Guaranteed V2% Trust
Certificates
A profitable investment for your
regular savings, Guaranteed Trust
Certificates . . .
are unconditionally guaranteed
as to principal and interest
— pay 3K’% interest, payable
half-yearly
are short term—5 years
are authorized investment for
trust funds
have no fluctuation in principal
In 5 years $420.36 accumulates to
$500.00.
Invest wisely and well
D
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio
of Mt.
Arnold
Petrolia
with his
William
Built in Canada bt/i Chrysler
Corporation of Canada, Limited
e
u
'If7 JWAKESEVERV:ROAD
Compare Plymouth’s Safety-Flow Ride with
your present car or any other car. It is an exclusive
combination of Chrysler engineering features including
the sensational new Onflow shock absorbers.
Try it—it makes every road smoother!
You’ll like Plymouth’s new Fashion-Tone interiors
and its many comfort, convenience and safety features.
Drive Plymouth soon! Your dealer will gladly
arrange a demonstration.
5EE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER
Plymouth offers the
longest wheelbase in
the lower-priced field.
Drive a'52 PLYMOUTH
... prove to yourself it's
the smoothest of all.
Newton Motor Sales