HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-15, Page 3TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1950 Page 3
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HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth
Live Poultry
Wanted
Exeter’s Chest Clinic
Will Start This Month
Exeter’s new chest clinic will
start this month through ar
rangements made by the Huron
County Health [’nit.
Because nd hospital facilities
are available just now, a clinic
will still .begin through the kind
ness of James St. United Church.
This will be held in the Sunday
school-room and a clinician from
Beck Memorial Sanitorium, Lon
don, will attend the clinic.
Costs of clinic is borne by the
Huron County Tuberculosis As
sociation out of local Christmas
Seal Funds. Patients examined
are referred by the family phys
ician or Medical Officer of
Health.
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Top Prices Paid -
Phone Collect
119 HENSALL
held
with
Air-$4
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Norval Reid
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For Sale
★
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*
Litter Carrier Pipes
Truck Wheels for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad Irons
Angle Irons In AU Sizes
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of All Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard
Exeter Salvage Co.
At Station St. - Phone 423
“The Telex 200 has truly brought
meaning back to my life. Now I
laugh with the rest at a good
story—because I understand every
wordy Find out how Telex can
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Mail coupon below.
ZION
Anniversary services were
in Zion Church on Sunday
Padre Williams of Centralia
port as guest speaker. Special
music was prpvided by the choir
under, the direction of Mr. Harry
Hern.
Visitors in the community on
Sunday were:
lan Westcott and family, Mrs.
Herman Kyle “
.Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson and
family
Edwin
with
Brock;
Hicks
■Clarice Lynn of Exeter, with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
and Donald of Whalen, Mr.
George Earl of Exeter, with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brock. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. (
Brown and family, and
Charlotte Seal of Galt, with
and Mrs. Judson Dykeman.
and Mrs. Jack Thomson
family of Blanshard with
and Mrs. Edgar Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller
and' family of Woodham with
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
and son of
Mrs. Elwyn
clielsea with
Hern. Mr.
Squire of Whalen, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Spence and family of
Metropolitan, Mr. Harvey Park
inson and Kenneth, Miss Made
line
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin
son of Blanshard, with Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Hern.
Mrs. Ward Hern, Mrs.
Hern and Mrs. Melville
were at Grand Bend on Friday
attending the Women’s Institute
convention.
Mr. Allan Jaques has returned
to his home after spending some
time in Victoria Hospital. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
On Monday evening a shower
was held in the school house in
honour of Miss Mary Herbert,
bride-elect of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al-
of Exeter, with
Ephraim Hern;
of Denfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller of Thames Road,
and .Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Garnet
children and Miss
Mr.
Mr,
and
George
I Miss
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mr.
IB
and Mrs,Everard Miller.
Harold Kerslake
Elimville, Mr. and
Kerslake of Win-
Mr. and Mrs.- Gerald
and Mrs. George
Dann, and Miss Thorpe,
John
Hern
TELEX HEARING CENTER
171 Dundas St., London
Send me your “Exclusive Pre
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200,
Name .
Address
City
H.O.B. Party
Toronto Huron County
Boys will hold their annual
nic on Friday, June 16, at 4
p.m. in High Park and they in
vite all Huroni,tes
friends to join them.
Coffee, milk and
will be supplied but
asked to bring their
basket. The convenor is Mr.
C. Stanbury.
Old
pic-
and their
ice cream
everyone is
own picnic
K.
0B-
Prov.(DO)Psittacosis is a parrot disease
or fever, communicable to man.
USED CARS
1950
1950
1948
1946
•: 'i
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*
BEST LIVESTOCK JUDGE — Howard Pym, Centralia, receives the trophy for the high
est scorer in the annual Livestock Judging Competition of the Huron County Junior
Farmers’ Association held in Seaforth on Saturday. Presenting the trophy is R. G. Ben
nett, Agricultural Representative for Huron. Boys in the competition toured the county
judging the qualities of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine. The girls held their annual
Achievement Day the same day in Clinton. —London Free Press
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:.............................................—■...................................... i
Howard Pym Of Centralia Wins
Junior Farmers' Judging Contest
New Plymouth Suburban. Come in and see this
beautiful utility car. Immediate delivery.
Ton Fargo Express. Immediate de-New %-l
livery.
Plymouth
wall tires, in very good condition ....$1,550.00
% Ton Ford Express. New tires and recondi
tioned motor. This truck gives very good
mileage on gas and oil ...................... ,$ 850.00
4-Dr* Deluxe Spec. Sedan white
Our Sales and
Parts Department
is now managed by an experienced Chrysler-
trained man wlw will be pleased to provide you
with prompt and courteous service on parts,
repairs, sales, and any problems you may have
with regard to your car.
Wfe Are Also Yc6r Local
Ferguson Tractor Dealer
Conte ill and see this answer to the farmer’s prayer
and we will be only too pleased to give you a demon
stration.
Newton Motor Sales
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO
Parts & Accessories
Phone 216
Howard Pym of Centralia
topped the fourth annual „Huron
County Junior Farmers’ Judging
Competition with a total of 59 3
points in all classes. The award
was a trophy donated by
Blatchford. Feed Company.
tin this competition, held
Seaforth on Saturday, June
each Junior was requested
judge two classes each of dairy
and beef cattle, and swine, and
one class each of heavy horses
and sheep. Competitors were re
quired to give oral reasons for
one class of each of the five
groups. These classes of livestock
were provided through the co
operation of several farmers in
the county. These farmers were
Ephriam Snell, Bob MacMillan,
Bill Turnbull, William Dale,
William Glazier, Andrew Des
sick, Peter Simpson, James M.
Scott, and W. C. Montgomery.
Fred Gibson of Clinton and
Arnold Alton of Lucknow were
declared the best “all-round”
boys at the competition and for
this they receive trips to East
ern Ontario and Montreal. This
award is based on
score in the Seed
Livestock
and the
also have
in Junior
Results
ing Competition:
Senior Section—Howard Pym,
Centralia, 593 points; Mervin
Falconer, Seaforth, 581 points;
George Turton, Goderich, 570
points.
Intermediate Section—Bob Al
len, Brucefield, 582 points; Bill
Taylor, Belgrave, 580 points;
Francis Hicknell, Seaforth, 562
points.
Junior Section-—Eric Anderson,
Londesboro, 571 points; Peter
Hicknell, Seaforth, 564 points;
Kenneth Campbell, Dublin, 557
points.
All scores are out of a poss
ible 650.
The official judges for the
competition were: George Gear,
Agricultural Representative, of
Bruce County; Bill Kilmer, As
sistant Agricultural Representa
tive, Perth County; Don Black,
Assistant Agricultural Represen
tative, Wellington County; Win
ston Shapton, Exeter; Robert
McKercher, Dublin.
Eight girls competed in the
judging along with the boys.
This competition, the largest of
its nature ever to be held in
Huron County, c o n s i.s t e d of
forty-two Juniors, thirteen Inter
mediates and seven Seniors.
Eric Anderson of Londesboro
received a shield donated by the
Canadian National Exhibition As
sociation for the best novice
judge present.
Bill Taylor of Belgrave, in the
’ dairy section with 141 points,
and John Clark of Goderich, in
the swihe section with 145
points, were each awarded a
silver trophy for being high man
in these two sections.
A team from Huliett Township
consisting of Eric Anderson,
Murray Dale and George Mc
Elwain captured a special chal
lenge prize of $10 donated by
the Huron Federation of Agri
culture to a team of three mem
bers in the junior section from
any township. This prize was
awarded at the Huron Federa
tion of Agriculture Field Day in
Goderich on June 14.
At the Girls Achievement Day
held in the Seaforth Community
Centre nt the same time as the
Judging Competition, Isabelle
Speir of R.R. 3, Brussels, a
member of the Majestic Home-
, making Club, was awarded a
trip to the 4-II Club Congress
in Chicago. This trip is awarded
Stephen Guarantees
Payment To Brigades
Fire departments called into
township of Stephen to douse
blazes have been guaranteed
payment by the township coun
cil.
The council passed the resolu
tion at a meeting on Tuesday of
last week.
The motion read “that any
Fire Brigade called into the
Township of Stephen for service,
be guaranteed their fees for ser
vices rendered by the township.”
The township tax rate was set
at five mills for the year 1950.
A petition from U.S.S. No. 16
Hay and Stephen to be allowed
to the Township School Area was
accepted by the council. A by
law approving admittance was
drawn up and passed during the
meeting.
■Council declared that the Cor
bett Drain Court of Revision was
closed.
General accounts amounting to
$3,117.88, road accounts amount
ing to $4,879.12, Dashwood Road
■accounts of $181.40, and Grand
Bend road expenditures of. $148.-
0 0 were approved and ordered
paid.
Reeve Elmer Lawson presided
and all the members were pres
ent.
them with
MINARD’S
liniment
IS .Rub on freely, and not#quick relief. Grea»ele«.
large economical Fn»t-drying. No •trcntf
size 65c odor. 10-44
a ............................ Iffl
Glenn's
Auto Wreckers
Phone 418-M Exeter
Parts for Most
Makes of Cars
Used Batteries and Tires
16” Wheels and Axles
for trailers
® <-.........gg
In tires, it’s the GOODYEAR DOUBLE
EAGLE Super Cushion. Tough, strong nylon
cord makes the DOUBLE EAGLE a lighter,
cooler-running, blowout-resistant tire that
really piles up mileage! Drive in today—see
the finest tire money can buy!
Centralia Engineer
Seeks Citizenship
Citizenship papers will be re
commended by Judge T. M, Cos
tello for Lubomir Rutke, 35, of
Centralia, who made application
for naturalization in the County
Court at Goderich last week.
‘Mr. Rutke is employed as an
engineer at Centralia airport, is
married, and has one daughter,
Wanda. He is a native of Russia,
but went to Poland when 4%
years of age. He lived t lib re until
1939; was evacuated to France,
and came to Montreal via Bris
tol and Morocco. He worked in
Ingersoll and Toronto before go
ing to Centralia. He has built
his own home and hopes to re
main in Canada, where he finds
there is more freedom and there
are better judges.
Judge Costello urged him to
go to Church. Whether Catholic
or Protestant, people should at
tend church, said the judge. The
applicant said he hoped to have
his Christian name changed to
Lubeck’, as it is more easily pro
nounced.
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL—PHONE: 328-W
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
good/Vear
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
to the best "all-round” home
maker in the country.
Marietta Stingel of Dungan
non was next in line for this
award and in recognition of her
the j work she will receive a trip to
Eastern Ontario. Miss Speir,
along /with Wilda Bredkenridge
of Bluevale and Erland Thorn
ton of Gorrie also received Pro
vincial Honor Certificates. These
certificates are awarded on the
completion of twelve Homemak
ing Club projects.
Certificates o f
were presented to
girls who have completed
Homemaking Club projects.
Seven girls won County
or Certificates awarded on
pletion of six Homemaking
projects. Those girls were
Clark of Goderich, Doris Stevens
of Walton, Edna Martin of
Blyth, Leone and Elaine Lamb
of Goderich, Lena
Brussels, and Helen
Brussels.
The Achievement
under the direction of Miss Jean
Scott, Home Economist for the
counties of Huron, Perth and
Bruce. Also present at the girls
session was Miss Helen McKer
cher,
mics,
Mrs.
onto,
Miss
mist
Counties; Miss Neva G.e o r g e ,
Home Economist for Middlesex,
Oxford and Lambton; Miss Lula
Row, clothing specialist, Depart
ment of Agriculture; Miss Flor
ence Eadie, Supervisor of Junior
Extension, Department of Agri
culture, Toronto.
R, G. Bennett, Agricultural
Representative for Huron Coun
ty, and Fred 0. Wilson, Assist
ant Agricultural Representative,
were in charge of the Judging
Competition.
Both events were under the
sponsorship of the Ontario De
partment of Agriculture and the
Huron County Junior Farmers’
Association.
In the eveniug the Juniors
were honoured at a banquet in
the Presbyterian
ment in Seaforth catered to by
j the ladies of the Seaforth Wo-
.mens' Institute. The awards
were made to the Juniors at
this time.
at
10,
to
Achievement
seventy-two
two
Hon-
com-
Club
Joan
a
Miller of
Rintoul of
Day was
and'Physical Examination by school nurse at
the combined
Judging and
Competitions,
chosen must
keen interest
Judging
Juniors
shown a
Farmer activities,
of the Livestock Judg-
Supervisor of Home Econo
Department of Agriculture;
James Montgomery, Tor-
former Home Economist;
Doreen Kelly, Home Econo-
for Essex, Elgin and Kent
Miss Neva G.e o r g e ,
"Now children,” said the kin
dergarten teacher, “we’ll draw
what we’d like to be when we
grow up.”-
At the end of twenty minutes
everyone handed in a picture ex
cept little Butch McGurk. His
paper was blank.
"Why Butch,” remonstrated
the teacher, “isn’t there any
thing you want to be when you
grow up?”
"Sure, teacher,” replied little
Butch. “I’d like to be married,
but I don’t know how to draw
Dashwood Church
Marks Children’s Day
Large audiem es were present
l in the Evangelical United Breth-
|ren Church Sunday morning and
! evening for the celebration of
the annual Children’s Day. j In the morniim the'children of
the Sunday School presented the
program and provided the music.I Flowers and birds
sanctuary with
tions of beauty
The evening
the audio-visual
.Home With
much
and patents alike.
Rev. J. H. Getz, Conference
secretary will this week accom-
pay Rev. C. B- Heckendorn, of
Elmira, Director of Christian
Education, and Dr. R. M. Mont
gomery, Dayton, Ohio, , General
Director of Adult Education, on
a tour of the conference districts.
All-day
held at
district.
i
Exeter Public School
2:00 to 3:00 P.M,SURNAMES “M’ TO “Z”
bj’ December 31, 1950,
I
SURNAMES “A” TO “L”
i
I
10:00 to 11:00 A.M.
Church base-
graced the
their contribu*
and song,
service featured
presentation “At
God” which was
appreciated by children
0. E Rallies will be
Zurich for the Stratford
The
pitched
meats.
piccolo is the
of all musical
highest
instru-
Children must'have reached 5
and birth certificates or other proof of age must be
supplied at time of registration,