The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-19, Page 3................ ' ___________THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1952 Supplement
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Sees Home7 Team
Play In Toronto
Mr. John Strange of Huron
street attended the soccer game
in Toronto on Saturday when
two world-famous teams, Totten
ham Hotspurs and Manchester
’, met. in an exhibition
Usborne Council Considers
Bridge Building Program
f
PHONE
STONE’S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS-HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
INGERSOLL 21
EXJETER 287-W
United,
match.
Mr.
English
Jim Vipond,
The
who wrote in
Friday:
“There’ll be
Hotspur supporter
Stadium tomorrow than 74-year-
old John Strange of Exeter . . .
More than 60 years have passed
since John and his brother-in-
law, Will Seymour, subscribed
for two seats to the Spurs' home
games. . . . John came to Can
ada in 1904 but Will has re
tained the same two seats ever
since. . . . John is the father of
radio’s Cy Strange, and when
the announcer visited England
several years ago he saw the
Spurs play, sitting in the same
seat his dad had occupied for
many years.”
Strange's
game
Toronto
love for the
was described by
sports
Globe and Mail,
his
editor of
column, last
no more ardent
in Varsity
so
REWIRE NOW!
Don't gamble with danger- •
ous short circuits. Repair
now!
Adequate Wiring I
nHMs Better living I
... I
AND ELECTRIC |ffor licensed work —
call 187-W Exeter.
Funeral Service Held
For Fra ncis Cornish
Francis Cornish, son of the
late William Cornish and Mar
garet Kyle, died at his home
Sunday, June 8 and funeral ser
vices were held from the Hop
per-Hockey Funeral Home, Tues
day, June 10.
He is survived by his wife,
Flossie, one son Garfield and
three grandchildren and one sis
ter Jane, Mrs.
Osliawa.
’ Pall bearers were
Ross Skinner, Alvin
Harness, Issac and Gerald Dann.
Flower
Jacques,
McGill,
Horn, Aimer Jacques and Bill
Moore.
E.Belback of
Delmar and
and Harold
bearers were Norman
Jennyson Johns, Don
Tom Hern, Greenman
Usborne council is considering
preliminary steps to replace dila
pidated bridges in the township.
They agreed at a recent meet
ing that the district engineer
should be aSked to inspect sev
eral bridges that should be re
placed.
Road Superintendent Will’iam
Routley advised council that it
should plan for a bridge build
ing program next year.
The municipal council met in
regular monthly session in the
township hall with the reeve,
Verne Pincorabe, presiding and
councillors Harold Jeffery, Har
old Hern, Earl Mitchell and
Clayton Smith in attendance.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting, held on May 12, and
special meetings, held on May 19
and May 26, held as agreed
upon by the council for the pur
pose of holding a Court of Re
vision on the Kerslake drain,
opening and considering tenders
for bridge construction and weed
spraying were confirmed as
printed on motion of Hern and
Jeffery.
The Court Of Revision on the
Kerslake drain, adjourned from
the special meeting of May 19,
was reconvened, there being no
further appeals the court was
formally closed on motion of
Mitchell and Hern.
H. Sparling interview the coun
cil on behalf of the Huronia
Male Choir soliciting a grant in
aid of the choir’s annual musi
cal festival to be held in the
fall. Council promised to con
sider the matter.
Correspondence was tabled
and dealt with as follows:
From W. G. Cochrane copy of
letter sent by him as township
solicitor to the Assistant Deputy
Minister of the Department of
National Defence, Ottawa regard-
Ing the situation in regard to
the Centralia water supply line.
Contents noted and approved.
From the Village of Hensail
re meeting of
could be sent.
Blyth Game &;
county bounty on
Exeter
financial
Filed.
Exeter
requisition for 1952 requiring a
five-mill levy to cover both de
benture and operating costs for
1952. Council agreed to pay im
mediately one half of the operat
ing costs amounting to $2,445.16
as requested by June 30.
From Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.,
regarding the maintenance of
rent controls by the Provincial
Government. Clerk instructed to
reply that while the matter was
of minor importance in Usborne,
council felt that some form of
I control should be continued.
General Accident Insurance
Co. re expenses for veterinarian
in connection with warble fly
spraying claim. Council instruct
ed that bill be sent in.
The road superintendent pre
sented his report and vouchers
amounting to $2,211.38.
The treasurer reported receipt
of $5,116.12 to general account
including back taxes from the
tax collector and county treas
urer of $3,986.67 and receipts
to roads and bridges account of
$126.05. Balance of cash May 31
$10,710.83.
representative
District 1
statement
District High
Station's Set Pace
re
School
1951.
School
4-H Calf Club
Goes Judging
Exeter’s 4-H Calf Club and its
leaders visited cattle farms at
Brampton, Klaymore and Guelph
on a judging expedition recently.
At the Toscafe Holstein Farms
Brampton they judged a class
of holsteins. From there they
went to the farm of Joe Easton,
Klaymore where they judged
shorthorn hulls.
Later in the day at Guelph,
the group judged herefords at
the farm of George Rodanz.
Thpre were 15 members in the
group and Don Easton, Howard
Pym and Bob Hern drove.
i WINCHELSEA
Misses June and Wilma Wal
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock
and family of London visited at
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois,
Eugene and Judy, Mr. Clarence
Ford, of Kitchener visited with1
M.r and Mrs. Harry Ford on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Viol and Norma of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake.
Mr. Fred Walters spent a few
days recently at Chesley Lake.
A large number from this
vicinity attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Emerson Gunning,
of Exeter, on Friday last. The
bereaved relatives have the sym
pathy of their many friends at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family visited with relatives
in 'St. Thomas on Sunday.
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A
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATI ON
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH
3Z2 Bay St., ToronlB 1-3 Dunlop
OFFICE
St., Barrie
«-2«
Live-Stock Project
At Cann's Mill
A practical demonstration
showing how to develop dairy
C0W3 is being given at Cann’s
Mill during the next three
months.
A four-week-old Holstein calf,
which has been named ‘“Beau
tena”,
special pen at the mill and will
be fed according to the Purina
Dairy Cow Program until she is
four months old. A chart of her
growth and development is
placed near the pen so that all
the folks in this area can keep
track of what she is fed and
how rapidly she develops.
With a gain of 5 4 pounds the
past 30 days,
been attracting
attention from
ers. Mr. Cann,
dealer, reported this week.
“We secured this registered
Holstein calf from Joe Bryan,
R.R. 1, Granton, and placed her
in the pen in our store to show
how a specific calf-feeding pro
gram can help develop healthy
dairy-quality heifers. To date we
have been feeding Beautena calf
startena, salt and water, in ac
cordance with the program test
ed and proved
Research
weighed 124
started this
her gain of
days is proof
that good dairy calves can be
raised on this plan without
milk.”
The demonstration, which is
an annual event, is a part of a
progra"m by Cann’s Mill Ltd. to
show how a good ration can be
used to develop dairy-quality
heifers. Dairy farmers would be
well advised to watch this pro
gram in action. (adv’t)
In Rec League
Statton’s softballers continued
to set the pace in the recreation
league with a 19-9 win Tuesday
night over Centralia, The leaders
have yet to be defeated in
league games.
Led by Wes Watson with four
hits in four tries, the billiard
boys swamped their opposition
by scoring five runs in each of
the first two innings, six in the
third and three in the fourth.
Doug Brintnell slammed a hom-
has been placed in a
’‘Beautena” has
a great deal of
local dairy farm-
the Purina Chow
at the Purina
Farm. Beautena
pounds when we
demonstration and
54 pounds in 30
enough, we believe,
Have you been watching
Egg Prices?
On May 29, Toronto was quoting country shippers
37$ for A Large. On June 6, Toronto was quoting
country shippers 50$. There’s a rise of 13$ in 12
days!
Not being prophets, we can’t say how long or how
far this is going to go! But it certainly adds point
to the question we’ve been asking, “When egg prices
are UP next fall, are you going to be buying or
selling?”. If you are going to have laying room
vacant, it might be mighty good business to order
some of these well-started, fast-developing, early-
laying, big-egg Bray pullets.
(our choice of breed or cross)
3 weeks, $25.90 per 100-4 weeks, $30.90 per 100
If you are particularly interested in some one breed
or cross, ask for “customer's choice” price ... a
little higher, but still mighty reasonable. Day-olds,
too, of course.
Eric Carscadden
Bray Hatchery Phone 246-W
runs in extra in
clipped the Le-
both teams were
er.
For Centralia, P. Cronan hit
a round-tripper and drove in
several runs.
Jim Culp was the vzinning
pitcher.
Break Deadlock
Scoring eight
nings, Statton’s
gion 11-3 after
deadlocked at the end of regula
tion time Thursday night. Lloyd
Cushman and Ray Snell, oppos
ing hurlers, allowed three runs
each in seven innings. Snell was
removed in the seventh for a
pinch-hitter and the pool room
gang scored eight runs off his
replacement, Graham Mason,
win.
REC SOFTBALL
Statton’s
Legion ..
Centralia
Maroons
LEAGUE
T
0
n
0
0
W
42
1
0
L
0
1
3
3
to
r
s
4
o
Lucan Personals
The Ladies Guild of the Angli
can Church will hold their June
meeting in the Parish Hall on
Monday, June 23. Mrs. George
Hodgins group will sponsor the
meeting.
Mrs. William Seeli, of Alice
St. spent Thursday in London,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McRoberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Patter
son and family of Glencoe spent
Sunday with Mrs. Irene Coursey.
Miss Jessie Smith, of Toronto,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
gar McFalls.
Mrs. Austin Hodgins who has
been holidaying with relatives
and friends in Holland has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Boon and
Christopher are away on a week’s
holiday to points east.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Elson and
family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hodgins.
Mrs. A. C. Calder, of Gode
rich called on Lucan friends
last week on her way to Lon
don.
Mrs, Edgar McFalls who has
been on the sick list for some
time is feeling much better. 4
Mrs. Pete Caldwell of Shed-
den visited with her mother,
Mrs. Dickens last week.
There will be a baptism ser
vice at the Anglican Church
next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beving
ton spent Sunday in London,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art
McLean.
WHALEN
Some" 90 people attended
S.S. Picnic at Stratford Park on
Saturday, June 14. Several for
mer members were present and
dinner and supper were served.
During the afternoon, Mr.
William Hodgson, the superin
tendent, and his four assistants
* the sports
the
Something for brides to keep
in mind . . . Use Times-Advocate
Wand Ads- anytime!
were in charge of
also a ball game.
Several from the
attended the funeral
Mrs. Emerson Gunning,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
and Donald -leave on Thursday
for Louisville, Kentucky, to visit
former’s
Clifford
community
of the late
Exeter,
for a week with the
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Pullen and family.
Mr. O. J. Zavitz,
visited on Tuesday with
Mrs. Harry Klhare.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited in London Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald.
Mr. George Parkinsou,
and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Grose, Thorn
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hern and
Cliergyl Dianne, Zion and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom O’Brien and fam
ily, London, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Brien.
Mrs. Olive Frederick of Fish
er, New York, is visiting for a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
William French and family.
Miss Dorothy Ferguson was
in Detroit a day last week on an
excursion with Parkhill people.
Mr. Harvey Herbert, Bramp
ton, and Mr. Wilfred Herbert
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Melleville Gunning.
Mrs. Frank Parkinson attend
ed a Trousseau tea at Mrs.
Stanley Orchard’s, Thorndale, in
honor of her daughter, Ruth, a
bride elect of the 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Mrs. A. Bell, London, were
day guests with Mr. and
Frank Parkinson,
Miss Eileen McKenna,
Marys was a week-end visitor
with Mrs. Bert Duffield.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Klhare
and Catherine visited oh Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Elliott, London Township.
Mr,
son
Don
don,
ter
Mr.
Mr.
Toronto,
Mr. and
Mr.
and
Sun-
Mrs.
St.
and Mrs. Ralph Parkin-
Mrs.
Lon-
Fos-
witli
and Ronnie, Mr, and
Marshall and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
were recent visitors
and Mrs. Ray Patkinsori and
George Parkinson.
Start the week out right, Mr. Merchant! Monday
morning is a good time to line up your sales message
for The Times-Advocate. The habit pays dividends,
too. You’ll telling be telling over 8,000 readers about
your merchandise.
Not Tuesday
Not Wednesday
Monday Is The Day
Picture
Yourself
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his own home, as a parent
guaranteeing his child’s edu
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as one of a business partner
ship able to stand heavy fin
ancial strain, as an elderly
man contentedly paying his
own way. *
That is what life insurance can mean to you.
Harry HoffmanNORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO, |
A Mutual Company — All Profits for Policyholders |
Phone 70-W Dashwood |
------------------------------------------- -- A
Hydro
Interruption
Part Of Exeter Town
Weather Permitting, the Power Will Be Off to Do
Necessary Work on
Sunday, June 22
from
from 6:00 a»m, to 8:30 a.m> DJ5.T,
in Part of the Town of Exeter as Follows:
Main Street on West Side from Cann’s Mill
South to Ann Street.
; On Saunders Street West of Main Street to
Marlborough, then South to Ann Street.
North Side of Ann Street to Carling Street.
North on Carling Street to Saunders Street.
On John Street from Carling Street to William
Street and North on William Street to Saunders
Street.
Exeter Public Utilities
■— -------------------------------- ------------------------------■
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Velvet Cake Flour, 2%-lb. box .... 410
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PHONE 16 EXETER