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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Wash day item: There were 104,32'2,096 clothes pins made in Canada during 1951, latest year for which figures are available. POPS Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 Exeter Old Boy Receives Medal J, A. Christie, of Regina, for- merly of Exeter, received a Coro­ nation inedal and a communica­ tion from Buckingham Palade. It was presented to him as High­ way Traffic Chairman of Saskat­ chewan. He is attending a conference in Ottawa this week as Civil De­ fence Chairman on Transporta­ tion for Saskatchewan and will conduct one of the conference forums. Earth HOOPER Page 5 Brandram Henderson PAINTS Are Now Handled In Exeter By Fred Hatter Full range of shades, including Swing Satin. Popular prices, high in quality. • Painting and Carpentry Work Solicited PHONE 413-.T Centralia Wife Dies In London Mrs. Jean Longworth, 27, of F/O Roy Longworth, R.C.A.F. Station Centralia, died November 19 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, where she had been a pat­ ient for the past month. F/O and Mrs. Longworth came to Centralia from Summerside about three years ago. Surviving besides hex* husband are two sons, David and Dereck. From the Hopper-Hockey fune­ ral home, the body-was taken to Picton for funeral service and interment on Monday, November wife EXETER § "I get more interest on my money than if I kept it in a savings account. I can buy a 5-year debenture for as little as $100.00 and get I ’’Here’s why I’m putting my savings into debentures” have been low this the dry weather and I l! interest on St s my money. Huron & Erie debentures are a dependable investment." § Ask for the folder '20 Questions' I 3 Huron&Erie RPOR AT I ON “Older than fnd*Ddlrninio'rj of'Canada" ■ #•*, District Representatives Listed Below Centralia .... Crediton .... Exeter ........ Exeter ........ Hensail ...... Zurich ........ Head Office •V Lloyd B. Hodgson ....... H. K. Eilber .. Bell & Laughton ...... B. M. Francis .... F. G. Bonthron .... J. W. Haberer .. London, Ontario Wells With temperatures of the past many farmers were keeping fingers crossed. It takes a deal more water for the livestock' in the stables than it does on pasture. They are on a drier feed and when on pasture their morn­ ing feed is dampened by the dew- Did you ever notice that grass cattle rarely drink before eight or nine o’clock in the morning? Did you ever listen in the stable to the hissing of float valves first thing in the morning and last thing at night? They were mak­ ing you money whether you lized it or not. A farm is like a ship at You must have water. The story of “water, water every­ where and not a drop to drink” was often proved during World War II by sailors and airmen adrift in rafts and lifeboats. Medical authorities claim that a man can live for an indefinite period of time without food but without water he will die in ap­ proximately seven days under certain conditions no matter how much dry food he consumes. The same figures are true for* live­ stock and poultry. Here in South-western Ontario we are fortunate people. Water is, on rainfall ditches but the running very seldom dry. It stops running, true, but being a spring-fed creek does not completely fade away. Many of the dry creeks through­ out this area are, according to conservation authorities, man - made. What could a drought do? Well, the best answer to that question we have heard or read was an article in the /‘Farm Quarterly”. Out in Texas/where they number their cattle on some ranches in thousands, water or rather the lack of it, has put the squeeze on many ranchers. Many of the small ones have folded and many of the big ones were getting rather discouraged be­ fore the rains came this fall. What can a farmer do about water scarcity? Well to our way of thinking things. 1. He can pensive) 2. Try for be lucky) 3. Store water in dugouts. (Messy idea) 4. Change his type of farming to suit his present water supply by decreasing livestock numbers * "AUNTY" To The Rescue NOW IS TO FILL UP WITH Co-op Anti-Freeze and be sure to change to Co-op Winter Oil Exeter District CO-OP Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ontario By D. I. Water! Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ rea- and Mrs. Glanville RESERVE $33,000,000 H. 1. EN.MAN President C. SYDNEY FROST General Manager fall, high week their great sea. old some sort he Richard in Walton. Condensed General Statement as at 31st October, 1953 CAPITAL AUTHORIZED $25,000,000 CAPITAL PAID-UP $15,000,000 LIABILITIES Note* in cireuhtion......... ............ Depoiiti........ ....................................................... Acceptance 4nd letter* of credit outstanding Other 'liabilities................. Capital paid-up................................... Reserve fund.....................................,,,,,,,,,, Dividend# declared and unpaid......................... Balance of profit*, as per Profit and boat Account.......................................... ......... ., good auto­ just most a an is the handiest and of can still could be $174,653,009 188,137,706 21,424,357 42,927,750 495,403,336 19,156,871 23,364,659 561,185 5965,628,873 Down E Tommy Th® BANK of NOVA SCOTIA • Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow Bay ■held the at her present. spent MafySr Every day the Bank makes funds available to business... municipalities. s. farmers and fishermen, lumbermen . . ♦ manufacturers *". . for the hundred and one operations that go into making Canada the giant of the North. Your BNS Manager is a good man to know. In Exeter he is H. W* Kelson* and switching to farming whereby make a good living. (It done.) All in all, though, water supply coupled to matic pressure system about money-making proposition, on any mixed farm. DID YOU KNOW? That under actual test 10 beef cows, 300 chickens, 10 brood sows and their pigs consumed 97,000 gallons of water in 1,2 months. (Electricity cost $10.85,) THIS WEEK Cut wood Open silos Dehorn cattle Check sediment 'bulbs for water x What about the sprayer—is it drained? Have you thought about a stable ventilator? Mail those f o r e i g n-g o in g Christmas parcels now. e fortunate people. Water ■the average, plentiful. Our is adequate. Some open do dry up in summer, Aux Sable creek branch through Exeter is very he can do several drill. (Rather ex- a better vein. (May Report From Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE Mrs. Wilfred 'Eedy visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingdom Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Zilinski and Stephen, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold West­ man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loreen Patter­ son and Jimmy visited with rela­ tives in Wallacetown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Long, Hyde Park, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sceli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett spent Sunday in Windsor visiting relatives. Little Evelyn Debra Pye has ■been visiting the past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Westman and Linda, of London, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Westman and family. Marlene Macke, of Motherwell, visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson. Mr, Clare Dunlop has been building a chimney at Revere School the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Joyce, Marion and Jimmy visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Pye, at Ilderton. Mrs. Kenneth Garrett W.M.S. Circle meeting home with 18 members _ Mrs. Earl Middleton conducted the meeting. Mrs. W. Cook gave a piano solo and little Ruthie Garrett sang during lunch hour, Mr/ciare Dunlop and Mr, Longixurst, who arrived home after spending a few days oh a hunting trip up north, brought a deer with them. Mr. and Mrs, Don Kenney and daughters visited Friday after­ noon in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bendall and family. Miss Olla Moore visited a few days With her sister, Mrs. Bill Bendall and family, St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sharpe and family called on Mr. and Mrs, R. Moore and family Oil Sunday. Mrs. Harold Westmdn Thursday afternoon in St, Canada's famed Hudson a veritable inland sea—is 595 miles wide, 800 miles long. I Mrs. R. Eacrette Dies In Toronto Funeral Services for Mrs. Mar­ garet Eacrette. 84, widow of Ro­ bert Eacrette, who died sudden­ ly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hancock, of. Toronto, were held from the Bonthron funeral home. Hensall, on Satur­ day afternoon and interment was made in Exeter cemetery, She had spent most of her life in Hay township and Hensall. Her husband died in 1936. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Foster Borger and Mrs. Earl Borger, Detroit, Mrs; F. Hancock, Toronto, and a brother, George Ingram, of Portland, Oregon. If You Care Enough To Send The Very Best SEE THE COUTTS CARDS AT THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Mr. and Mrs. Aidwin Colling­ wood, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, and with their aunt and uncle, Mr. ■and Mrs. William"’Horney, in Ex­ eter. Mr. and Mrs. William Motz visited in Exeter Sunday with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Horney. Mr. Murray Neil is adding three rooms to one of his cabins and intends moving into it soon. Miss Marilyn Hayden is spend­ ing some time with uncle, Mr. ville. Master holidaying her aunt and Frank Glann- Report from your partner in helping Canada grow IVERY year since the founding of The Bank of Nova Scotia, in 1832, the publication of the Bank’s Annual Statement has provided more than a financial picture of the growth of the Bank. It has reflected the growth of Canada. This year again, the facts behind the figures of the balance sheet offer new proof that The Bank of Nova Scotia is your partner in helping Canada grow. Thousands of Canadians in all walks of life call upon The Bank of Nova Scotia to help with their personal and business affairs. Daily they use the Bank’s services to save money, buy money orders, safeguard their valuables, obtain foreign exchange, transfer funds, buy travellers’ cheques. sl ? £ The money which hundreds of thousands of Canadians save at The Bank of Nova Scotia goes to work in the form of investments and loans. Much of it goes to help build highways, hospitals, airports, welfare centres and schools; for hydro-electric schemes, scientific research and the development of natural resources. It also helps private industry and commerce to expand—leading to-more employment and a higher standard of living. Then there are the thousands of "little” enter­ prises that are the backbone of Canada’s economy. Loans to all these mean increased production and prosperity. In this way savings become an investment in your own country and work to help Canada grow. 122nd Annual Statement THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Established 1832 ASSETS Gaab, dealings arid due from banka......... Government and other public aecuritiea not exceeding market value............... ...........,., Other bonds and stocks, not exceeding market value.......................j., Call Ioans (secured)............. Other loans and discounts (after full provision for bad and doubtful debts)........................ Liabilities of customers under acceptances and letters of credit (as per contra)..................... Bank premises........................... Othet aiicta.................> GENERAL OFFICES: TORONTO, CANADA liraiiehes aircss Canada and in JAMAICA '» CUBA » PUERTO RICO DOMIMCAX REPUBLIC LOA'DOM, MG. MEW U.S.A. 108 Old Bread St. 3? Well St,