HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-20, Page 3Christmas Fair December 0!
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Service with Courtesy
■
Data On
Dashwood
By MRS. HENRY HOFFMAN
ML*
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1952
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OK NIGIIT
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SCRAP
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00
K
C Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423 Exeter
We Give
Your Car A
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klumpp
spent the weekend in Toronto.
Mrs. Herb Wein is spending a
few weeks with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs,
River.
Mrs.
last week in
her son, Dr.
Mrs. Oestreicher
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs.
have returned
two weeks with
J. K. Ehlers in Hanover, Pa.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Hutcheson of
Blair spent the weekend here.
Mrs. L. Rinker returned with
them where she intends spending
the winter.
A union meeting of the local
Bible Society, organized some 14
years ago, was held Sunday eve
ning in E.U.B. Church, all the
ministers of the district assist
ing. The Lutheran choir furn
ished the music.
A former pastor of Seaforth
gave a,very appropriate address
and Rev. H. E. Roppel fittingly
commissioned some 20 boys and
girls as solicitors for a house-to-
house canvass. Two similar
groups reported that each
collected over $300 for
worthy cause.
A.E.
For Cold Starts
Why run your battery down
and your blood pressure up
on cold mornings?
Our electrical mechanics
can check over your car’s en
tire ignition system from gen
erator to spark plugs — see
that yoti get a crackling hot
spark to start you quickly,
and get the most mileage out
of each gallon of gas! Please
drive in, let us keep the sum
mer
the
and
not.
fire in your engine for
coining cooler weather —
make it this week, why
SNELL BROS.
LIMITED
Exeter i
Coultis,
Sunday
Newton
has been
with anhome
leg.
Gordon Prance
with relatives
MATCHED Sit
Daniel Weber
after spending
Rev. and Mrs.
MERRY MENAGERIE
Whittier at Chalk
Oestreicher spent
Chatham visiting
L. Oestreicher,
and Elizabeth
D.
has
the
Plan $400,000
Parkhill School
Final plans for the new $400,-
000 high school to be built neai*
Parkhill will be submitted to
the Ontario Department of Edu
cation for approval by the North
Middlesex Area, High School
Board.
The school, which will have
11 units, including auditorium
and gymnasium, will be of the
very latest type, brick, steel and
concrete construction, all one
storey. It will be completely fire
proof. The building, 55 x 250,
is hoped to be ready for pupils
when the 19 53 fall term begins.
Final revision was made on
the plans at a special 2neeting of
the board
man is
hill.
The
proval
c.ipal Board to igsue $400,000 in
debentures.
recently. The chair-
Dr. Fred Boyes, of Park-
board has received • ap-
from the Ontario Muni-
A color-blind person usually
can see better in the dark than
a person with normal eyesight.Phone 100
wltitmaA brings
YOUR PORTRAIT
liiil
■■ • v
Only Two Weeks. Remaining
FOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS
Make your appointment today
V PHOTOGRAPHER
It/)
Li
r/5
W
Phone 343-W Exeter
By Walt Disney
Okay, now I can HOOT.—When do I learn to
HOLLER?”
Statue In Butter
News From Our
NEIGHBORS
Elected Vice-President
Mrs. Mat. W. Telfer, of Park
hill, was elected vice-president of
the ladies’ division of the Pro
vincial Lawn Bowling Associa
tion
was
at the annual 'meeting which
h?ld in Toronto recently.
(Parkhill Gazette)
Wins Scholarship
Charles Jose, son of Mrs.
Jose and the late Dr. J. G. Jose,
of St. Marys, and a student at
the University if Western On
tario, has been awarded the Mc
Lennan Memorial Scholarship for
the highest standing in Upper
School .Physics obtained by any
student in Perth County.
(St, Marys Journal-Argus;
Seaforth Huron Champs
On Saturday the Seaforth Gol
den Bears go to Little Memorial
Stadium in London
against Wallaceburg
WOSSA senior crown.
pected a large number of the
students will accompany them.
; won
rugby
by de-
13-11.
News)
to battle
for the
It is ex
Seaforth Golden Bears
the Huron High Schools
title on Monday afternoon 1
feating the Mitchell Blues
(Seaforth J
Refused Deer Season
Stanley Township Council was
informed that its request for an
open deer season was refused by
the Department of Game and
Fisheries. Council agreed to the
purchase
a mount
township
sion was
in the
Elmer Webster presided at the
council meeting and present were
Alvin McBride, Harvey Taylor
and Harvey Coleman.
(Zurich Herald)
Egmondville Needs Water
A delegation from Tucker
smith* township council came to
Seaforth council Monday night
seeking to buy watei- from the
municipality to replace Eginond-
ville’s rapidly disappearing sup
ply. Before the delegation left,
reasons, ox* lack of reasons, for
the annexation of Egmondville*
to Seaforth insistently turned up
and were heatedly raked over.
Reeve Arthui’ Nicholson,
James Doig and Andrew Crozier,
of Tuckersmith council, the rural
municial body which is elected
by Egmondville as well as
township area ratepayers,
formed local council that
mondville’s 107 . families
acutely in need of
Doig pointed out,
drawing in water
can, the pail and
mos containers.”
After outlining
plight, Reeve Nicholson said,
“If you could help us we’d ap
preciate it.”
[“Taxes Too High”
“How about joining the [town?” Mayor E. A. McMaster
initiated.
“No, we don’t want that,”
Reeve Nicholson quickly replied.
“Why?” was the instant mono
syllable from Seaforth Reeve
Frank Sills.
“Egmondville citizens want to
stay by t lx e m s e 1 v e s,” Reeve
Nicholson returned.
(Huron Expositor)
Clinton Team
Wins Debate At
Junior Contest
A Clinton team composed of
Robert P. Allan, of Brucefield,
and Doreen McGuire, of Clinton,
of a considerable
of steel culverts for
roads. Court of Revi-
held on November 10
township hall. Reeve
by
in-
Eg-
are
Mr.
are
water. As
“Families
by the milk
even by thei-
Egmondville’s
said,
Jottings By J.M.S.
-—Continued from Page 2
not enough,” said one of the
others. Three of them figured it
out and ’ ■
five.
One of
afternoon
some Of
rummage
rather ancient bathing suit,
which created a riot Of laughter.
But we might explain this was
done
male
I settled for seventy-
the highlights of the
was the modelling of
the articles on the
counter* particularly a
When no member of the
sex was present.
Hi!Hot Come to the Fair!
iitiiiiiriiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuintiiiitiitiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHimiiiriiiiiiiii
tlllllllllllirillltllHIlilliltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllllltlHI
were the interclub debating win
ners at a Junior Farmers debat
ing contest held
Foresters Hall, on
ning, November 7.
taking part were
Seaforth with the
posed of James Chapman,
pen, and Earl McSpadden,
1 Seaforth, placing third,
teams with 12 debaters
part.
in Belgrave,
Friday eve-
Other clubs
Gorrie
latter,
and
com-
Kip-
R.R.
. _ Sixwith 12 debaters took
(Clinton News-Record)
ToHonorMinister
Exemplifying in no small de
gree the interest he has taken
for many years in the dairying
industry of Ontario, a life-sized
model of Hon. T. L. Kennedy,
Minister of Agriculture for On
tario, executed in butter, is one
of the features of “Dairy Lane”
at this year’s Royal Winter
Fair.
Planned by the Ontario Cream
Producers’ Marketing Board, in
co-operation with the Ontario
Cheese Producers Association,
the Ontario Concentrated Milk
Producers Association, and the
Ontario Whole Milk Producers
League, the sculpture is the
work of Roy Smith, of Toronto,
well known for his work in clay,
but who is making his debut in
the unusual medium of butter.
The Cream Producers Market
ing Board selected Hon. Mr.
Kennedy as theix* subject for this
year's display as a tribute to his
contribution
dustry and
whole.
The work
ture Minister
actual-sized table with a cornu
copia in his hand from which
various dairy products are spill
ing to all parts of the wprld.
Both the life-sized figure of the
Ministei1 and
carved from
hundreds of
best quality
the project.
Minister is
pertinent facts
ous importance
dairy products
economy of Ontario, and Canada
generally, is concerned.
Work of the sculptor, by rea
son of the perishable nature of
his medium, had to be carried
out in a “refrigerated” studio.
Some 50 hours of intense work
was needed to bring the display
to completion.
It is Mr. Smith’s last creative
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
THOSE CHRISTMAS BEILS WILL
RING WITH JOY WHEN, IT’S A
to the dairying in
agriculture as a
shows the Agricul-
standing before an
the table are
solid butter, many
pounds of Ontario’s
product going into
To
a
the rear of the*
plaque bearing
on the tremend-
of dairying and
insofar as the
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. <Doupe and Roy, of St.
Marys, motored to Sarnia Sun
day and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Denham.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
of Elimville, visited on
with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke.
Mrs. George Bailey
confined to her
infection in her
Mr. and Mrs.
visited Saturday
at Thedford.
Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Crediton;
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dobbs and
family and Mr. Howard Hugh
son, of Glencairn, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Brock. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dobbs and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dobbs and family,
of Langton; Mrs. Lily McCann
and family of Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Brock and boys, of
Crediton, visited with Mr.
Mrs. Brock.
effort for some time. Recently
completing a theological course,
he and his wife expect to leave
Canada shortly to engage in
missionary work in India.
Notified of the intention of
the Ontario Cream Producers
Marketing Board to pay
tribute, Hon. Mr. Kennedy
pressed appreciation of
honour being paid him,
“I have long been cognizant
of the tremendous impact
dairying industry has on
provincial economy,” said
Minister. “The products of
dairy industry rank high
farm income. The Ontario
partment of Agriculture in __
future, as in the past, will con
tinue to extend all possible en
couragement to an industry so
vitaly affecting all the people of
the Province.”
the
our
the
the
in
De-
the
It’s Canada’s most admired bridal set:
A diamond and wedding ring exquisitely
mulched in the charming ’wedding bell*
motif. See it and many other Bridal Bell
Azeations at THE set
JACK SMITH EXETER
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