HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-30, Page 5Page 3
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School Fa ir
Swine
Best pair bacon hogs (over 125) Garry Roweliffe; (under 125)—Garry Rowcllffe, Bill JStherlngton, J o h n
Etherington.
Pattie
Beef calf (born before Jan. 1)—
Bruce Wallace, Allen Bundle, John
Etherington; (born after Jan. 1)—Bill
Elherington, Danny Coward, John Etherington; dairy ealf (born before Jun. 1)—Patsy Marshall, Bill Etlxer-
ington, Ron Hern; (bom after Jan. 1)
—Patsy Marshall, Ron Hern, Lome
Hern, Harry Towle; showmanship — Bill Elherington. Allan Rundle, Patsy Marshall, Run Hern.
Horses
Colts, light — Bruce Wallis; showmanship — Bruce Wallis.
Poultry
Sussex cockerel — Katherine Hicks,
Marilyn Hicks; pullet—Jim Dixon; d u c k s — Donald Masnies, Donald |
Thompson, Marilyn Hicks; turkeys—
Doris Cornish, Muriel Cornish, Howard Hendrick.
Pets
Bantams — Ronnie Weber, Kathryn
Hicks, Carole Hoggarth, Mar i ly n
Hicks; rabbits — Horne Hern, Tom
Knox, Elyse Damport, Ted Hall; pi
geons—Ronnie Weber, Don MacDonald; Jimmy Pfaff; best eat —Jean
Krueger, Charles Van der Neut, Doug
Lightfoot; unusual pet—Don Masnica,
Norman Knox, Gurt Van der Heide.
Of '55 Models In Town
Three Famous Makes
WESTINGHOUSE
SPARTON
When you purchase your TV set from us, you are
assured of home service backed by six years’ experience.
Beavers Hardware
“Your TV Headquarters ExeterPhone 86
By Reg Armstrong
There’s many a nippy morning any
time of year when it's comfortable to
have the heater on in the car. The
the most comfort-giving accessory they've
J
■
heater, I imagine,
ever designed for cars. And the improvements over the years
have made the front seat as comfortable as the front room.
(Remember the old hot water heaters that looked like a
radiator big enough to heat a house?).
But sometimes a heater can be dangerous, through no
fault of the heater itself.
Always turn the heater off when travelling in heavy
traffic. While traffic is standing still, carbon monoxide—which
is invisible, odorless and mighty lethal—can enter the car
through heater and air conditiong intakes from the exhaust
of cars ahead. When a car is idling, fumes can sometimes en
ter from your own car.
A good rule is to keep one window of the car slightly
open. Sometimes you can smell gasoline, which gives a warn
ing, but carbon monoxide itself gives no warning.
People, I’ve found, learn these rules of safe driving
pretty fast, You almost never hear these days of a man start
ing his car in a closed garage. It used to be a common acci
dent.
Most of the cars on our lot have heaters already in
stalled to give even more pleasure to one of the greatest
pleasures of life: owning your own car. It’s one of the ex
tras that add to the joy, but not the expense, of buying
your car at our place.
Many of our cars have
we’ll talk about next week.
Nelson Starrlake
Prominent Farmer
Funeral services for Nelson
Stanlake, G8, were conducted by
the Rev. Samuel Kerr on Tues
day afternoon at the Dinney
funeral home.
Mr. Stanlake, who had been in
failing health for the past year,
died suddenly of a heart attack
on Saturday night at his home.
He was born in Stephen town
ship and later farmed in Hay
township for many years. For
4 0 years he was also a salesman
for a fertilizer company. He re
tired to Exeter three years ago.
He was a member of Caven
Presbyterian Church, Lebanon
Forest Masonic and Exeter 1.0
O.F. lodges. For several years he
was a member of the Agricultural
Board.
Mr. Stanlake’s wife, the form
er Laura McLeod, died in June of
this year.
Surviving are three sons and a
daughter, Norman, of Exeter, and
Lloyd, Neil
home farm.
Acting as
Roy Guest,
Thomas Pryde, Cecil Rowe, Wil
liam Stanlake and Herbert Cook.
Flower-bearers were Len Mc-
Kuight, Gerald Godbolt, Harry
Strang, Leroy Guest, Earl Frayne,
Harry Parsons, Albert Keys,
Harry Penhale, Harry Beaver
and Lee Webber.
for
and Isabel on the
f
Topics From
pall - bearers were
William Webber,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954
Ross Marshall
Tops At Show
Ross Marshall, of Kirkton,
captured the premier breeder and
the premier exhibitor awards at
the annual Huron County Hol
stein Show at Blyth Wednesday.
The Kirkton black and whites
won five firsts including best
senior herd, grand champion
male, reserve senior champion
female, and reserve grand champ
ion heifer.
Twenty-five exhibitors showed
9G head of cattle in wind, snow
and rain at the show.
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
PAINT! PAINT!
PAINT! PAINT!
SEE OUR WINDOW FULL OF PAINT
Famous Makes Variety of Colors
Peter Dykeinan, RCAF, Camp
Borden, spent the weekend with
Paul Dykeman.
Karen Moores, Rannock, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Jaques. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Moore visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and
Karen returned home with them.
Anna Routly, Elimville, visited’’
over the weekend with Perla
Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman
and family and Martin Van Errol
of Galt spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
Anniversary
Sunday mornin;
Zion
Rev.
guest
dered
Visitors in the community who
attended the anniversary service
were from Clandeboye, Exeter,
Rannock, Blanshard and London.
Eleven members of Zion Y.P.U.
attended the area meeting at
I-Iensall United Church on Mon
day evening. Zion Y.P. meeting
will he held next Monday, Octo
ber 4, at S:30 p.m.
WHILE IT LASTS — BUY NOW
Huron Lumber
service was held
g at 11 a.m, at
West United Church with
McNeil of Fullarton as
preacher. The choir ren-
special music.
Phone 48I
Holsteins
Monday
Sept. 20
topped the dispersal sale
HURON’S TOP HOLSTEINS — 'Die black and white herd
of Ross Marshall, Kirkton, won the premier exhibitor and
premier breeder awards at the annual Huron County Holstein
show at Blyth last week. The Marshall cattle also took top
prizes at Exeter Centennial Fair. Patsy Marshall, abofe, fon
dles Meri Acres Marine. —T-A Photo
Need Spirit Of Pioneers
For Challenges: Thomas
CLOTHES EVEN
FEEL BETTER
radios, too, which is something
PHONE 216 DAY®rNI6HT
EXETER - ONT.
Mwefrnviwm-Hnieo
Seer Predicts
Road Accident
Misfortune has clouded ■
life of Carl J. Oesch, of R.R.
Zurich, during the past few days.
He can’t say he wasn’t warned
though.
Some days ago Oesch lost his
wallet with money and driving
permit in it. In an attempt to
locate the article he went to
London and consulted a fortune
teller.
She was sorry but she didn’t
know where to tell him to look
for the wallet, but, explained
she, presumably from her crystal
ball, she knew he would be in
volved in an accident in the near
future.
■Sunday, about 4:00 p.m., near
Dublin on Highway No. 8,
Oesch’s car left the road, rolled
over once, hit a hydro pole and
was nearly completely demolish
ed. Lloyd Weitzel, Ontario Pro
vincial Police investigating of
ficer, said he would value the car
at about $500 and estimated the
damage at that figure as well.
Oesch explained to police he
had dozed off at the wheel,
suffered minor cuts about
head and knees.
the
2,
Canadians must meet the great,
new challenges of today with the
same
cerity
neers
Hon.
said at the opening of Exeter
Centennial Fair Thursday.
“We must continue the spirit
of our ancestors who had an out
standing quality to meet chal
lenges and seize opportunities to
overcome the difficulties of their
time.”
qualities of integrity, sin-
and industry used by pio-
who made Canada great,
F. S. “Tommy” Thomas
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Personal Item?
Mrs. W. J. Davis has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks
Mrs.
Ont.
Mr.
home
al.
Mr.
at the home of Mr. and
L. Maguire of Scotland,
Hugh Carroll has returned
from South Huron Hospit-
your hel p is needed too ... .
H. W. Hodgins, of Lucan,
who has a broken shoulder, is
recuperating at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Hodgins is there also.
Tlianksgiving Service
On Sunday, the congregation
of St. Patrick's Church held their
Thanksgiving services. Rev. R.
Mills conducted the services, as
sisted in the evening by Rev. S.
Jay of London. Mrs. T, Kooy was
organist. The church was taste
fully arranged with fruit and
flowers.
Visitors in the community for
the service were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stelzer of Jackson, Mich., an_d
Mrs. R. Dickins
Coates, of Exeter, with Mr
Mrs. E. Atkinson:
M. Culbert and Michael, Lucan,
kith Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker;
Mrs. L. Hodgins and Mr. Meek,
of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Greenlee.
Mr.
Marlyn
Latta;
Mr
and Mrs. J. Dickins.
H Noels and family&Aylmer
Mrs -.................
with Mr.
Mr. and
Carroll,
Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs,
Maxine, of Mitchell.
Godbolt, of Centralia,
Tendall, Mount Brydges, and
and Mi
Mrs. H.
Mr.
family
Davis;
and Mr
with Mvs. W
D,
and Mrs. Ii
i» and Mrs. _____
Fl. Atkinson were Monday
dinner guests with Mt. n
Heber Davis and Mrs. F
Mrs
Tuesday at the home
daughter
and Mrs.
with Mr
Mr. and
, and Mrs.
Mrs.
and Mrs. F.
and
Mr. and Mrs.
G.
. and
Mrs. F
R. Sqi
Latta
Mrs.
. Squire tire with
Mr. and
nd
H.
W. J. Dickins, of Lucan,
and M
Mrs, C.
London,
■s. M.
Ings
with
H. (
McDonald;
and Mr. A.
Mr. Hugh
'lodbolt. and
and Mrs. G.
Mr
•s. G. Davis with
, Davis and Mrs. F
and Mrs. A.
with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
J.
Abbott
R.
Mr.
and
vis;
and
Hugh
Mr.
\ I).
Elston
Mrs.
M. Abbott
Mi
M)
rls
L.
Davis
and i
Greenlee.
j. Stelzer
xu ire
and
with
and
and Mrs,
Davis.
George McFall? spent
of her
Mrs, Hugh Davis.
; “We’ve an equal responsibilty
* to act in such a way to guide this
country forward,” the minister
said. “Nothing will stop Canada’s
progress except we the people.
If we fail to meet the challenges
in front of us, to accept the re
sponsibilities of government, then
Canada cannot go ahead.”
Mr. Thomas paid tribute to the
ancestors of the South , Huron
community who had developed
the area and congratulated the
agricultural society on its cen
tennial fair. He presented a
cheque of $1,000, the province’s
contribution toward the cost of
the memorial gates, to Fair
President H. H. G. Strang.
William H. Coates, a former
president of Exeter Agriculture
Society and one of its most act
ive boosters, unveiled the centen
nial memorial tablets during the
opening ceremony.
A replica of the tablets, erect
ed on the new memorial gates at
the entrance to the Park, was
shrouded in a Union Jack on the
bandstand before the unveiling.
One plaque pays tribute to the
pioneers of the community and
the other conveys the congratula
tions of the province to the com
munity on its centennial.
The gates, which are made of
stone and cement, are at the
base of the standard which bears
the iron nameplate “Exeter Com
munity Park”. They were, con
structed by Charles Stephen, of
Elimville.
Mayor W. G. Cochrane, who
opened the official ceremonies,
paid tribute to Fair President H.
H. G. Strang and members of the
board He said the town was
“deeply indebted” to the Society
for its work during the past cen
tury. Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., in
troduced Mr. Thomas. Others on
the platform were Past Presi
dent A. J. Sweitzer and Vice-
President R. E. Pooley.
All harsh soil is removed by
Dow-PER. Fabrics are freshly
crisp again or kitten-soft to
your touch. This means longer
life for clothes — smart econ
omy! Dow-PER is used ex
clusively by
MID-TOWN
CLEANERS
PHONE 33 EXETER
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mrs. Lila Davey and Miss Ed;
na Merkley
over
Mrs.
Mr
from
day of last week
undergone an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hodgert,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert were
guests on Sunday with
Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Miss Margaret Bray,
spent the weekend with
ents, Mr. and Mrs,
The October meetin.
W.A. and W.M.S, will be held
Wednesday afternoon, October 6,
at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Simp
son and Mrs. Orval Beaver as
hostesses. The topic will be given
by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ernest
Pym who are hi charge of the
program.
Sacrament will be observed
this Sunday.
f London visited
the weekend with Mr. and
Melvin Gardiner.
, Janies Anderson returned
St. Joseph’s Hospital Tues*
after having
Mr, and
London,
her par-
Jolin Bray,
of the
Maple Sea Sunset Sally 1
S. B. Reid. She sold for $5,.200 (five thousand two
hundred dollars). Her best record was made at 5 years
329 days—IS, 159 lbs. milk testing 4.43%.
Our cow Rag* Apple Topsy Dixie at 4 years 273 days
gave 18,041 lbs. milk testing 3.74%.
Her good Plus daughter Sandell Dixie Lockinvar at
2 years 8 days gave 13,999 lbs. milk 3.86% and
fourth highest in Canada in her class the month she
reported.
Her bull calf by Elmcroft Royal Ambassador is
was
was’
now
for sale. Come and see him, and see his maternal sister
milking over 60 lbs. per day as a 2-year-old.
Sandell Holsteins
Phone 476
Sandy Elliot
Exeter
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Flannelettes and Doeskins
i
If you're looking for long-wearing, economically-
priced work clothes, then the place to visit is Gould
& Jory. We’ve a full line of tough, sturdy garments
that will last and last.
Mens Work Socks
Fine quality heavy work socks with nylon reinforced
heel and toe ...... from .69 to $1.29
WORK
Mens Work Shirts
See Our New Winter Jackets Today
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS
New pack ..... * 2 lbs. 350
KOUNTY KIST PEAS
15*025. tins ...... 2 for 250
TULIP MARGARINE
.Price ....................... .
3 lbs. 870
LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS
20-oz. tins ................... 2 for 350
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES
Large 12-oz. pkgs.................. 2 for 490
WAGSTAFFE STRAWBERRY JAM
21-oz. jar ...... 430
EDDY’S REDBIRD MATCHES
Price .............. 3 boxes 250
ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX DEAL
Buy 1 pkg. White Cake Mixe at regular
price and get 1 pkg, Honey Spice Cake
Mix for HALF price! ...... Both for 430
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros.EXETER