The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-02, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
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H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT,
Your
Serving the People of South Huron
■ ........ ................................ i ......
4
The Canadian-American border
extends for 3,986.8 miles.
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
HORSES
COWS
HOGG
According to size
and condition.
Call Seaforth 15
► Collect Exeter 235
t _
Page 4
\ — x'" - iz i
AIRPORT NEWS
Alason & Riscji Pianos
Dashwood Trims
EXETER
(J. Wil-
(J. Wil-
Adv ice For
Record Crowd
TERMS ARRANGED
Hensail;
as to the sale
they have on hand
The
fered
hands
London on Monday night,
though the locals put up a good
fight, .the Army team had little
trouble in seizing the laurels.
# *
j happy end.
i The next meeting will be .held
I at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Elmer Shepherd, February 6.
Porter, manager of
of Commerce, Parkhill,
$2.50 each
$2.50 each
.50 per cwt«
DARLING & COMPANY \
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Elimville Farm Forum
Blimville North Farm Forum
met on Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El-
ford, with twenty-seven present.
This was Review Night for Janu
ary. A short discussion period
was held on the suggested topic,
for the night,
Products..”
the evening
and lunch,
will be held
and Mrs.
the topic will be
Well Fed?”
“Milk and Milk
The remainder of
was spent in games
The next meeting
at the home of Mr.
Gilbert Johns, -when
“Are Canadians
DESIGNED FOR ARCTIC FLYING — Canadair, Ltd., of Montreal has been' licenced to
manufacture these Raider transports for Arctic patrol and. rescue flights. Shown here are
the first to be turned out by Northrop Aircraft, Inc., at Hawthorne, Calif. Designed for
cold weather, they can carry trucks and personnel up to four tons and with that load can
take off in as little as 825 feet with the aid of jao jet units. Landing, on skis, can be ac
complished in 425 feet. Canadair will produce them for the world market. —C.P.C.
h...........—— ............... —y
We Are Now Contracting For
Oats and Barley
from the 1950 crop and suggest you
contact our nearest Elevator
W. E. Reid’s Elevator
THEDFORD, ONT. — TEL. 455
DASHWOOD, ONT. — TEL. 87-W
ALVINSTON, ONT. — TEL. 103 *
Approximately forty Flying Of
ficers on the staff of Station
Centralia wrote examinations
last week to qualify for .pro
motion. Papers were written on
five subjects: Current Events.
'Canadian History, Canadian Geo
graphy, Service Knowledge, and
Trade.
Flight Lieutenants are pres
ently engaged in studying ‘for
their exams, which are to be
written about the middle of Feb
ruary.
♦ * * *
Mr. I. Norman Smith. Assoc-
............... ................—>— -----s
iate Editor of the Ottawa Jour
nal, was a guest of honour at a
Mess Dinner held in the Officer's
Mess last Thursday night. Earlier
in the day, Mr. Smith addressed
interested personnel of the unit
on the topic “Canadian Foreign
Policy and the United Nations.’’* *
station hockey team suf-
a 6 . to 2 defeat at the
of the RCASC team in
Al-
The true musical excellence of the Mason & Risch
piano, which inspired such eloquent praise from the
immortal composer and pianist, Franz Liszt, still
makes it “—excellent, magnificent, unequalled”.
Mason & Risch quality of tone and craftsman
ship, as established by the founders in 1871 have be
come traditional. Their ideal to build “the finest
piano possible” continues to be faithfully carried out
today! No Other Piano, Regardless of Make or Price,
Has All the High Grade Features of the Mason &
Risch.
Made in Canada’s most modern piano factory by
the finest craftsmen, each authentic style encases an
instrument of true musical distinction—smooth, quiet,
responsive action—rich, pure, vibrant tone.
The Artists’ choice for evenness of scale, light
ness of touch, richness of tone and beauty of case
design, make the Mason Risch piano your choice.
Snelgrove’s
PHONE 18-W
3
Hensail Sextet
With Lorne Haugh performing
the hat trick, Dashwood breezed
to an easy victory over the Hen
sail six.
Hensall’s lone goal came in
the third period when Flear beat
R. Haugh on an angle shot.
First Period
1— Dashhwood, L. Haugh,(Ford)
2— Dashwood, B. Hay ter (J.
Hayter, Wein)
Penalties: Sangster, Hensail
(2)
Second Period
3— Dashwood, B. Hayter (Wein)
4— Dashwood, J. Hayter (Daters)
Penalties: Sangster, Hensall;
B. Hayter, Dashwood.
Third Period
5— Hensall, Flear
6— Dashwood, L. Haugh
lert, Schroeder)
7— -Dashwood, L. Haugh
lert, Schroeder)
Penalties: Sangster,
L, Willert, Dashwood.
Badminton Members
In W.O. Tournament
Seven members of the Exeter
Badminton Club travelled to
Woodstock on Friday to take
part in the Western Ontario
Badminton Tournament. Although
beaten, the locals put on a good
show and gained a great deal
of experience. Nell Armstrong
won the consolation ladies' sin
gles, and then teamed up with
Ethel Mode in the
ladies' doubles bent,
got through to the
were defeated by a
team.
The Stratford Badminton Club,
which played two matches in the
past week, has nosed out Exeter
for the lead of the Group “B”
Badminton League. However,
Exeter is hoping to regain the
lead when the team plays Lis-
towel at Listowel on Wednesday
night.
Team
Stratford
Exeter .
Clinton
Seaforth
Listowel
consolation
The girls
finals but
Woodstock
OHA Standing
Clinton Colts
New Hamburg
Milverton .......
Centralia ........
Goderich ........
Clinton R.C.A.F. .
How My Newspaper
Serves Me . . .
A LOCAL ADVERTISER
HAS THIS TO SAY . . .
“My 'newspaper is my means of telling
everyone who reads it that the values of
fered by my store in my advertisements
are worth their consideration. Without the
newspaper I would be unable to reach so
many potential customers. I’m really sold
on the value of newspaper advertising.
Read The Times-Advocate! You, too, will
benefit by the remarkable values offered
each week in the advertisements.
7%e oew Mfat/papers
are tyrice as effective
to giving your home
to-days iteiUlook /
See Exeter District’s most complete stock
wallpapers in our showroom today
portfolio home. Your decorating problems
-or
of these modern
take our sample
arc our business.
COMMANDS JOINT OPERATION
— Group Gapt. P. A, Gilchrist,
D.F.C., of the R.C.A.F., will
command U.S. and Canadian air
force units in Exercise Sweet-
briar, joint winter training opera
tion to be held in* Yukon and
Alaska in February. Group Capt.
Gilchrist is commandant of the
joint air training centre at
Rivers, Man. He is a native of
Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Lieut.- ' Gen. Chamberlain, commanding
general of the U.S. Fifth Army,
controls the operation. —C.P.C.
Lieury Farm Forum
On review night, January
the Lieury Farm Forum spent
an enjoyable evening in <S.S. No.
10 , school house McGillivray.
There were thirty-three members
present.
After the radio broadcast was
over the discussion leader called
upon Mr. Alonzo McCann to talk
to the members for a few min
utes. Being a former member of
the Bean Board, Mr McCann ex
plained in well chosen words the
bean market situation and prob
lems concerned at the present
time. Mr. McCann’s talk gave
many farmers a new hope
the future
beans
winter.
Mr.
Bank
showed many interesting moving
pictures of his trip through dif
ferent parts of the U.S.A. These
11 pictures were beautiful in color.
■ and -were interesting, especially
s. for the children present.
! Mrs. Les Shaddock expressed
‘ thanks to Mi’. McCann for coming
5 and for his kindness of speaking
| to the group, also Mr. and Mrs.
| Porter for giving their time and
j showing their movie 111ms, on
’ behalf of all the Farm Forum | present. Lunch and a social half
bstinghouse
I Brooding Chicks
The litter should be on the
floor of the brooder house and Q "Tr • I T“ I £
the brooder stove in operation j wCCS A-wUnCi! I Ilk
three days before the chicks ar-’ a record crowd of 800 hockey
rive. Any type of litter whether hans saw Dashwood play its first
it be cut straw, shavings, peat | home game of the season in the
moss, etc., is satisfactory, pro-1 Zurich Arena Friday night,
viding it is clean and dTy, says > Both teams played wide open
Mr. J. I). McConachie, Poultry hockey. Dashwood using only two
Department, Ontario Agriculture ' forward lines tried desperately to
College, Guelph. y build up a lead in the first
A coal burning brooder stove period.
3 should maintain a temperature' Gagnac of Zurich opened the
? of inn degrees with the bulb of scoring at S:3« of the first frame.
, the thermometer two inches off Zurich’s lead was short-lived as 5 the floor during the first week. Bc-b Hayter dented the twine at
.This temperature may be drop-: 11.20. Jim Hayter made it 2-1,,--------------- -------- „ .........
sued five degrees a week until a for Dashwood at 12.40 of first* hour brought the evening to a
; temperature of 70 degrees is period,
j reached. In warmer weather the m the first period the Dash- I starting temperature may be | wood sextet outplayed Zurich by
■ lowered and dropped more quick- a wide margin, biting the Zurich
ly. With electric brooders which cage nineteen times, only to
| may be operated at a lower tem- < have goalie Merner turn the
s perattire the manufacturer’s in-1 shots aside.
’ st ructions should be followed. Zurich edged ahead in the
The behaviour of the chicks is*second frame and outscored
■ Dashwood 2-1) to carry a 3-2
lead into the final period.
The two clubs battled all the | way in the final frame, Jini
Hayter of Dashwood getting his
second goal of the night.
Charleton and Quesnel of Zur
ich hit the Dashwood net to give
the Zurich club a 5-3 victory.
Ten penalties were handed
out by referee George Robert
son, six to Zurich an'tt four to
Dashwood. Lorne Haugh, Dash
wood wingman, received a nasty
cut over his right
through the last
came right back | game.
Name Blanshard
Officials For 1950
Reeve Lincoln White presided
at the inaugural meeting of
jBlanshard Township Council held
at Rannoeli.
Following are the municipal
officials for 1950: Charles
Barnett, clerk; Edgar Stacey,
sessor; Charles S. Atkinson,
collector; Dr. J. G. Jose of
Marys, medical
W, L. Switzer,
Dunnell, road
Russell Burgess,
Lloyd Thompson and Harold
grader and snow
Arthur Heard,
Merton Rea,
valuator; and Alec
fowl valuator.
s
I the best indication of tempera
ture. At night they should form
a circle around the edge of the
hoover of a coal burning stove.
There should be six feet of
feeder space for each hundred
chicks. For the first two days
the feeders may be placed on
newspapers, on which some feed
may be sprinkled to lead the
chicks up to the troughs. It is a
good practice to remove C-~
tumble bars from the
for the first two days
the chicks free access
feed. The feed troughs
be arranged around the
stove in the same pattern as the
spokes in a .wheel.
Water is Just as important asP’^8*- I’oriod
feed. There should be one water i 1—Zurich, Gagnac
fountain for each 50 chicks and | (Charletom ...............
these fountains should he placed I 2—Dashwood, Bob Hayter
in a circle around the brooder.« (X Hayter j ................
After three weeks the small 3 Dashwood, Jim Hayter
fountains may he replaced with! (Bob Hayter) .............
large fountains, but iSecond perio(1
if the latter practice is used on! , n „the start some chicks will be ■ ^u^h, .........
lost from lack of water. | 0 Zurich, Stade ...............
At the end of the first week I Third Period
it is a good practice to place the | 6—-Zurich, Clmrleton ........ 8.10
hoppers on boards and the foun- 7—Dashwood, Jim Hayter
tains on blocks to keep the feed] (H. Hayter) ......... 10.20
and water free of litter. i 8—Zurich, Quesnel ..... 16.30
SEMLTftlMMfcrt VJ
EXfcTERPHONE 376
semi-trimmed
WALLPAPERS
A.
as-
tax
St.
the
hoppers
to give
to the
should
brooder
I
eye half
period,
to finish
1
way
but
the
11.20
12.40
13.00
16.00
G.
health officer;
treasurer; John
superintendent;
weed inspector;
Carter,
operators;
tary inspector
stock
right,
lit Hand
I
s if
plow
sani-
live-
En-
Huiiii
Health and happiness go hand
in hand with each other. Happi
ness is essential to good health,
especially at mealtime. Bisputes
and unpleasantness at the table
spoil digestion and ruin the ef
fects of an otherwise .nourishing
meal. Happiness, on the other
hand) gives an added zest to the
meal. Leave unpleasantness be
hind when mealtime rolls
around.
Food cooked in a range like this will win praises from
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NEW! COROX SURFACE UNITS
EXETERPHONE 86