HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-28, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1954 Page 5
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Letter From
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By MRS. M. HODGINS
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Members of Grace Church,
Greenway, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Murray with a hand
some gift on Thursday evening
in the Parish Hall, Greenway,
The annual vestry meeting of
Grace Church will be held in the
hall Thursday evening, January
28.
Miss Barbara Love, Parkhill;
Miss Katharine Love, of Shipka,
and Miss June Daters, of Grand
Bend, called at the home of Mr.
Mansell Hodlgins Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cann, of Thames Road.
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. IRENE MEYERS
Our New Neighbors
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
| '54 Acreage For |
Sugar Beets
| WILL BE CONTRACTED AT I
Exeter
| Seldon's Scales |
1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 j
Centralia
| C.N.R. Station I
1 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEB. 3 & 4 j
My Residence
I R.R. 8, Parkhill I
I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 j
BILL AMOS, Fieldman
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and
family have returned from an ex
tended visit in England.
Miss Sheila Finan has com
pleted her probationary period of
training in St. Joseph’s Hospital
and with other members of her
class has received her cap. Seve
ral members of the class, includ-
inf Sheila, appeared on T.V. on
Friday evening last.
On February 2 in the United
Church there will be a film show
ing “Billy" Graham. This ties up
with his present Evangelistic
campaign in Toronto.
Mrs. Etta Baker has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Hicks (Boris) and Mr. W.
Hicks, in Sheddon.
Mr. James Grigg is ill in ned
since last Thurssday.
LAC J. II. Gauthier, who has
been home on a month’s leave,
has returned to Toronto, pending
an oversea's posting.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Luther
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Bestard were guests of Mrs.
Etta Baker at a supper party
Thursday evening last.
Mr. Jerry Webb, of Toronto,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Webb, over the weekend.
* Capt. Irwin, due to leave for
Korea this week, took morning
worship at the United Church on
Sunday last.
Mrs Mae Holt is with her son
Jack in Thedford during Mrs.
Jack Holt’s absence in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall, of
Sarnia, were at Huron Vista on
Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Holt has been quite
ill for the past, week. Mrs. Capes,
of Forest, is with Mr. and Mrs.
Holt.
Miss Shirley Luther, of Lon
don, was home for the weekend.
This past week I heard a
farmer make a remark “Watch
out for those foreigners. They'll
soon have us out of business."
Without bothering to count to
10, without stopping .ito think, I
gave him what for. This week I
am not writing an apology, far
from it. He ought, at his age, to
know better. He was at least 60
years old. Yes, he was born 30
years too .soon. Perhaps he has
never been beyond yon hill. We
say “too bad”.
What do the “New Canadians"
mean to the agricultural indus
try in this area, Everything!
Much more 'than one at first
realizes. To begin with they are
an average man with great fore
sight. True some of the “New
Canadians” are simply adventur
ers and opportunists. In our
heart, we know we should hot
judge the many thousands of
honest, hard - working men and
women bjr the few bad ones who
get by the screening board of
immigration authorities. ‘
What do we mean by "New
Canadians”? It is a term that
could be applied to all our fore
fathers. They were all “New
Canadians". We are simply the
descendants of “New Canadians”.
The man who made the thought
less remark, and others like him,
should not forget that. Your new
neighbor is perhaps a “New Ca
Topics From
Cred it on
By AIRS. J. WOODALL
Agriculture and Canadian In
dustries was the theme of the
meeting of the Women’s Institute
in the council chambers on Wed
nesday evening. President Mrs. R.
Motz presided and roll call was
responded to with answers to
“Why farm women should have
a holiday". It was decided to
purchase extra dishes, and to
place insurance on W.I. kitchen
equipment. Each of the three
groups of members are to be re
sponsible for a euchre party dur
ing the winter months, the par
ties to be held in Community
Centre. A skit was presented in
aid of the Scholarship Fund, to
which it was voted to make a
donation.
nadian" but he is, not a foreigner.
How are the new Canadians
doing throughout this district?
As far as we can see—excellent!
Very few of them on arrival,
especially the older ones, could
speak little or no English. Many
of them arrived here in straight
ened financial circumstances.
Many of them had a trade or pro
fession. If they left agriculture
at the first opportunity to return
to their trade or profession, we
heartily endorse this move. If
they were agriculturists by pro
fession, who can condemn them
for wishing to better their way
of life by starting- a farm of their
own? If they seem to be out
stripping their neighbors at the
businesss of farming, then those
so-called foreigners in the opin
ion of this column should not be
condemned, rather they should
be applauded.
And their neighbors should
pitll up their socks and get on
with the job of making a living.
This column at this time takes
great pleasure in saluting our
new neighbors and we hope our
friends. Perhaps one day during
our travels over the past years
we were a visitor in your coun
try. We have been in many dif
ferent ones and were always
made welcome.
DID YOU KNOW?
About 70% of Dutch emi
grants with farming as their
principal experience, have come
to Canada during the 19 4 8-53
period. In all more than 163,000
persons have left the Nether
lands and during the last two
years, one out of four have been
professional farmers who left
because of the limited area of
cultivated land that is available
—Country Guide.
THIS WEEK
Watch out for milk fever
Poll the new calves
Stop mastitis
Groom the fat steers—-it will
pay
Woodpile is getting smaller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters,
Sandra and Judy visited Sunday
with relatives in London.
Mr. William Walters and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F, Batten spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Denham at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Bev. Morgan of Thames Road,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of
Thames Road, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters on
Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman,
Gary and Shirley, of Kippen,
visitted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Walters.
Mrs. Sherwood Brock, Exeter,
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mrs. Newton Clarke was hos
tess on Wednesday last for the
January meeting of Elimville W.
A. and W.M.S.
Forum Hears
Reform Talk
On Monday night, Mr. Tom
Pryde was the guest speaker for
Fairfield Farm Forum at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Powe. Twenty-seven members
listened to an interesting and in
structive address on Mr. Pryde’s
recent visits to the reform schools
and jails.
There are homes where a
couple will act as parents to
about 25 young people who are
being punished by the law, Mr.
Pr'yde said. Some of these are
the only homes these young
people ever know. He spoke of
the methods being used now to
educate and rehabilitate those
who run afoul of the law.
Mr. Pryde asked for sympathy
and help in dealing with these
problems and stressed the fact
that broken homes void of any
Christian influences, are the
source from which criminals
usually come. He believes that
sparing the rod may spoil a child,
but corporal punishment should
be used only when it is a benefit
to the child.
He also said that some old re
probates who had served their
term and were free would com
mit some act in order to get bae.k
into jail in a few days. One man
returned 3 7 times.
A contest was held and card
games enjoyed.
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Attention
Sugar Beet Growers
' X
Terms Of The'54 Sugar Beet
Contract Have Been Settled
Company Field Representatives
Will Begin Signing Up Acreage
THIS WEEK
THE SCALE OF BEET PRICES IN THE CONTRACT
HAS BEEN INCREASED 250 PER TON
PROVIDED THE TOTAL CROP DELIVERED EXCEEDS 315,000 TONS
All Other Terms and Conditions in the Contract for the
u Benefit of Growers Are the Same as in 1953
✓
So In 1954 Step Up Your
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CHATHAM Ontario WALLACEBURG
Mrs. G. Morlock presided for
program, when Mrs. C. Sims re
viewed the motto—“Flowers are
'the sweetest things God ever
made and forgot to put a soul
into”. Mrs. Royal Gaiser favored
with a piano solo and a paper on
“The New Year" was given by
Mrs. I. Finkbeiner. Topic on
Agriculture and Canadian Indus
tries was given by Mrs. Molitor
and a humorous reading by Mrs.
E. Finkbeiner. A double vocal
duet, “Sisterhood of Life”, was
sung and enacted by Mrs. W.
Weber, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. L.
Hodge and Mrs. L. Lamport. Ap
preciation to hostesses and those
takiiig part was expressed by
Mrs. W. Gaiser and Mrs. J.
Wade. •
Evening hostesses were Mrs.
G. Morlock, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. I.
Finkbeiner, Mrs. E. Fiiikbeiner,
Mrs. R. Gaiser and Mrs. L.
Hodge.
The February meeting will be
sponsored by Home Economics
and Health committee, who have
invited Dr. R. Aldis of Clinton,
Medical Health Inspector of Hur
on, to be guest speaker.
Personal Items
Mr. Wellington Haist is ableL
to be out again, after being con-i
fined to his room several days!
through illness.
Mrs. L. P. Boulianne returned*
to her home on Sunday following/
a few weeks spent in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, where she un
derwent a major operation.
Janet Morlock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Morlock, who spent
several days in South Huron Hos- ,
pital, is improved.
Miss Mildred Dundas and
friend, Miss Elaine Moore, of
London, visited over the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Dundas.
Miss Gertrude Ratz of London
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz.
Mrs. Lloyd England is spend
ing some time in Montreal with
her daughter, Mrs. W. Sisson,
who Is ill.
Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner is spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Finkbeiner at Barrie.
P/O and Mi’s. Robert Palmer
of Trenton were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahr-
ner.
Mfs. Shirley Gaiser and son,
Rickey, of Grand Bend, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gaiser.
Mrs. Mary Faist is visiting this
week with Mrs. C. W. Parkinson
in Lucan.
Miss Nola Faist returned front
North Bay aftef spending a Week
With her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ness. Mrs. Ness returned with
her to Kitchener, where she is
spending some time at the homo
of Rev. and Mrs. F. Faist.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrhef
and grandson, Robin Ayres, visit
ed on •Sunday with relatives in
Kitchener. Mrs. J. Ayres, who
spent, the weekend with Mrs.
Ness, returned home with them.
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