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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-28, Page 11*THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 u 'B GLENN’S Auto Wreckers Phone 418-M Exeter used Cars USED PARTS, Tires, Heaters and Accessories Two Good Steel Trailer i Boxes with Fenders The Time to do your landscaping and seeding. If you need top soil, contact us for quick service. W. C. MacDonald — Contractor — PHONE 520 EXETER EL Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open, this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:— GRAHAM ARTHUR Service Station HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSE'S CATTLE HOGS $5.00 each $5.00 each ,50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Seaforth 15 Collect Exeter 235 CLANDEBOYE Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held, Sunday at iSt James church. Mrs. sang a at the evening , ington (AbideI The ' music. : f London had charge of services and gave very inspiring addresses, He is Padre of Industries, Mc­ Cormick Biscuit Co., Kelvinator and Murray Selby Shoe Co. is Canadas first Padre and sponsors say production has creased and general attitude tween workers and managers much better. Mr. Billie Simpson is .driving a new Pontiac car. Mrs. Joe Armitage of London is spending a few weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Herman Langford. * Mrs. George Flynn Mrs. Aimer Hendrie. The ladies of the gathered at the home Mrs. Roy McRann on ening to honor their daughter Dorothy. Community singing and a musical contest were held, Mrs, Langford winning the con­ test. Mrs. L. A. Kilmer sang a solo (I’ll Walk Beside You). A piano solo was played by Miss Noreen McFalls „pf London. Dor­ othea Anne . Lewis and Mary Tomes presented the bride-elect with a dainty basket o f gifts, after which she expressed her thanks. A dainty lunch was ser­ ved to about 45. The wedding is to take place in St. James church on Saturday, September 30th. Mrs. Annie Sceli spent the week-end with her brother Mr. R. J. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carter. There will be no service at St. James church Sunday, Oct. 1st due to the Harvest Thanks­ giving Services at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, Prof. Harrison, of London, will be guest speak­ er at .both services. Mr. Elmo Hoover o f Aylmer has finished drilling a well for Mr. Ernie Lewis. Water was struck at 263 feet. On Sunday, October 1st a 11 United Churches are to observe it as World Wide Communion. The United church in the village will have their service at 3 p.m. Miss Joan Simpson spent the week-end with her .parents and had as her guest Miss Hazel Bell. Friends and neighbors met in Marrs’ school on Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mor­ gan who were married recently. They were presented with a gift. A pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson spent .Sunday with their son Clifford and family in London, Cecil MqFalls of London solo (Bless This House) morning service. At the ; service Mrs. Don Rev- of Lucan sang a solo With Us) choir rendered special Rev. Sidney Semple, B.A. He his in- be- ; is is nursing community of Mr, and Friday ev- DARLING A COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Many Entries, Quality, Mark Area School Fair A heavy entry list, ranging as high as forty in a class, marked the individual success of Exeter School Fair, held on connection, with the fall fair. Two section in the flowers class drew forty entries from the pupils. Most of the classes were well filled. Secretary Carfrey Cann said the quality of the ex­ hibits was the best ever seen at the annual fair. W. E. Middleton, who judged the cooking, was amazed at the ability of the young pupils and said there were adults who couldn't bake nearly as well, Pupils from Usborne, Stephen, Hay Township and Exeter schools competed. Following are the re­ sults: Writing ___ Grades 7 and 8: Jeanice Neil, Beverley Neil, Crediton, Gratton, Grand Kirkton Corn Club Members of the Kirkton Club and their parents toured a large section of Kent County on Saturday, including a visit to the Ridgetown experimental far m where they saw the results of i experiments in corn development. Corn Business Directory DR. H* H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 30W * Telephones * Res. 30J ■{ DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S.; D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Phone STS Exeter A. G. KINDY, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Open Tues, and Thurs. Evenings 5:00 p.m» to 0:00 p.m. Sat, 10:00 ami. to 0:00 p.m. EXETER {Opposite the Post Office) ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Phone 504Ann St., Exeter FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY "Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 188 * ALVIN WALPER LICENSED AUCTIONEER for HURON AND LAMBTON For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-1-2 DASHWOOD ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to J. W» Morley EXETER, ONTARIO W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hcnsall, Friday, 2 to ti p.m. JOHN W. ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone'S55J WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron raid Middlesex Special training assures you your property’s true value sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Tefms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or Phone 43-3 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head office, Exeter, Ontario oi tffi E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Tornio Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER. BJR. 1 Phono Zurich OUW President AnguS Sinclair, R.R. 1, Mitchell t Vice-President Milton McCurdy, R.R. i» Kirk ton Directors William H. Coates, Exeter Martin Feenej, Dublin E. Clayton Colquhoun, Seienco Hlll William A» Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T G. Ballantyne, Woodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter Solicitors Gladmhn & Cochrane, Exatax bride- • was Domestic and Industrial There’s a brand-new experience in The Vpiee Of Temperance The writer of this paragraph was at a wedding in a city. The ceremony took place in a church. The reception afterwards was at an inn. Because of the temper­ ance scruples of the I groom’s mother no liquor served. To follow the sacrament of marriage with a cocktail party is one of the customs of smart society that is in very bad taste. It requires only a word from the bride’s mother to pre­ vent this saerilige. Mothers carry much of the responsibility for setting the pattern of respect­ ability and good taste. (advt) >Fruit Spy Apples: Betty Dixon, ter; Sandra Finkbeiner, ( ton; Jeannette Ziller, No. 11 Stephen. McIntosh: Betty Dixon, Exeter; Bob Galloway, Crediton; John Wade, Crediton. Snow: Gwen Keller, No. 11 Stephen; Ross Wein, " Crediton; Donald Hendrick, Crediton. Pears: Mari­ lyn Desjardine, No, 11 Stephen; Jim Carter, No. 5 Usborne; Douglas Hodgson, Exeter, Jean- Il Stephen. Talma!n Sweet: Betty Dixon. De­ licious; Betty Dixon. Sewing And Knitting Grade 6 and under: cloth: Helen Down, No. borne; Marilyn Gratton, Bend; Jean Arksey, R. 1 ton; Kathleen Webb, Bend. Pin Cushion: Ruth feldt, No. 2 Hay; Eleanor Hey­ wood, Exeter; Dorothy Heywood, Exeter; Donalda Hale, Exeter. Grades 7 and 8: Knitted work: Loreen Venner, Exeter; Iris Tomlinson, Exeter; Kathleen Armstrong, Exeter; Kathleen Webb, Grand Bend. Wearing ap­ parel; Marion Creery, Woodham; Rosemary Dobson, No. bbrne; Anna Routley , R. 3 Exe­ ter. Crochet Work: Jeannette Ziler, No. 11 Stephen; Perla Hern, R, 1, Woodham; Anna Routley, R. 3 Exeter; Carolyn Hern, No. 3 Usborne. Embroid­ ery Work: Marion Creery, R. 1 Woodham; Verona Hay ter, No.. 10 Stephen; Shirley Wurm, Exe­ ter; Anna Routley, R. 3 Exeter. Flowers Asters: Barbara Hodgson, Exe­ ter; Hazel Sparling, R. 3 Exeter; Norman Hyde, No. 1 Usborne; Patsy Kerslake, No. 1 Usborne; Shirley Harness, Exeter. Cosmos: Helen Down, No. 1 Usborne; Robert Downs, No. 1 Usborne; Donald Cann, Exeter; Eileen Roeszler, Crediton; Donna Wells, Exeter. Larkspur: Patsy Mar­ shall, No. 3 Usborne; Marilyn Marshall; Jimmy Hyde, No. 1 Usborne; Alexia Lostell, No. 5 Usborne. Marigold: Hazel Spar­ ling; Robert Down; Helen Down; Donald Ballantyne, No. 5 Us­ borne; Janice Hamilton, Exeter. Snapdragon: Douglas Braith­ waite, Exeter; Jim Etheringtqn, No. 1 Usborne; Normal Vale, Exeter. Petunia; Jack Taylor, No. 4 Usborne; Jim Hyde, No. 1 Usborne; Eleanor Taylor, Grand Bend; Janice Hamilton; Donna Wells. Ziona: Doug Jermyn, Exe­ ter; obert Down; Helen Down; Donna Eagleson, Dashwood;, Marlene McBride, Exeter. Mixed bouquet: Doug Jermyn; Anna Routley; Helen Down; Don Jer­ myn; Janice Hamilton. Special (mums, grade 1): Sharon Apple­ ton, Exeter. Art Grades 7 and 8: Janice Neil, Exeter; Rena Murray, Exeter: Norm Keller, Exeter; Jim Kel­ ler, No. 5 Usborne. Grades 5 and 6: Clare Hay ter, No. 10 Stephen; Marilyn Pickering, R. 2 Dash­ wood; Robert Harvey, Exeter: Annie Bregman, No. 10 Usborne. Grades 3 and 4: Jim Scott, Exe­ ter; Russell Page, Grand Bend: Dale Hay ter, No. 10 Stephen: Ronald Latta, No. 10 Stephen. Grades 1 and 2: Doug Jermyn, Exeter; Judy Bossenberry, Grand Bend; Bob Rutherford, Exeter; i jJudy Halwol, Crediton. j Poultry Marred Rock, cockerel and pul- I let: Jack Jensen. Exeter: Leg-1 horn, cockerel: Eddy Brintnell, < Exeter: Alvin Cudmore, No. 1 Usborne; pullet: Alviif Cudmore, Eddy Brintnell. New Hamp: Al- jvin Cudmore; Ross Wein, No. 4. Stephen. Hybrids: Alvin Cud-: more, No. 1 Vsborne; Kathryn Hicks, No. 5 Usborne; Norm 1 ' Huder, No. 1 Usborne. Ducks: ... .? I Charles McCarter, Exeter; Dor- Hickman. No. 11 Stephen; ^asnica’ * Stephen. Jim Carter, No. nette Ziler, No, Exeter; Donald Carole Frederick, Grand Grades 5 and 6: Shirley Crediton; Joan Ravelle, Bend; Loraine Taylor, Bend; Lillian Dundas, Crediton, Grade 4: Carol Gill, Grand Bend; Kathleen • Webb, Grand Bend; Marian Gill, Grand Bend; Ruth Ann McBride, No. 4 Usborne. Grades 2 and 3: Marion Grenier, Grand Bend; Sharon Meeks, Crediton; Glen Gratton, Grand Bend; Sandra Finkbeiner, Credi­ ton. Grade 1: Lome Gackstetter, No. 1 Usborne; Arlene Love, No. 1 Usborne; Bob Marriage, Exe­ ter; Wayne Currie, Crediton. Cattle Beef calf born before January 1: Robert Down, No. 1 Usborne; Raymond Can, No. 10 Usborne. Beef calf born after January 1: Gerald Wallis, No. 12 Usborne; Helen Down, No. 1 Usborne. Dairy calf born before January 1: Patsy Marshall, No. 3 Us­ borne; Marilyn Marshall, No. 3 Usborne. Dairy calf born after January 1: Patsy Marshall and Marilyn Marshall. Showmanship: Gerald Willis, No. 12 Usborne; Patsy Marshall; Bob Down, No. 1; Raymond Cann, No. 10 Us­ borne. Horses Heavy colt: Keith Coates, No. 4 Usborne; Billie Etherington, No. 1 “ ’ “ - - - Wallis, Coates; borne; Usborne. Showmanship: Coates, Gerald Wallis, Etherington. Cooking Drop cookies, Grade 6 and under: Pauline Becker, Credi­ ton; Ruth Kleinfeldt, No. 2 Hay; Donna Eagleson, Dashwood ; Shirley Wurm, Exeter. Muffins, Grade S Marilyn 'Bisset, No. Helen Down, No. Alexa Lostell, No. Mamie Sanders, Exeter, Judge— W. E. Middleton. Grain Wheat: Tom Hern, No, 7 Us­ borne. Corn: Norman Hyde, No. 1 Usborne: Jim Hyde, No. 1 Us­ borne; Barbara No. 5 Usborne; Jeanette_ Ziler, No. 1 Stephen; No. 5 Usborne. Roots And Vegetables Red Mangels: Wayne Tinney, No. 2 Hay; Lome Ballantyne, No. 5 Usborne; Keith Gill, Grand Bend. White Mangels: Edward Hern, R. 1 Woodham: Jim Dou- gall, No. 2 Hay; Fred Delbridge, R. 1 Woodham. Turnips: Ted Hunter, No. 4 Usborne; Eliza­ beth Hunter, No. 4 Usborne: Hugh Runtile; Bill Pincombe, No. 3 Exeter: Ross Wein, R. 2 Crediton. Beets: Heather Lamb, Ko. 4 Usborne; Tony Lamb, No 4 Usborne; Barbara Dundas, Crediton; Don Ballantyne. No. 5 Usborne; Jack Taylor, R» 3 Exe­ ter. Storage Beets: Marlene Stone, No. 3 Cann, Exeter; Exeter; Patsy Marshall, No. Usborne; Keith Gill, Grand Bend. Cabbage: Ellis Stewart; Bill Pincombe, R. 3 Exeter; Lillian Duhdas, Crediton: Don Taylor, Exeter; Fred Hunter, No. 4 Us­ borne. Carrots: Marlene Stone, No. 3 Usborne; Hazel Sparling, R. 3 Exeter; Lloyd Blanchard, Exeter; Jeanette Beaver, Exeter; Bobby Galloway, No. 5 Stephen. Cucumber, table: Jack Taylor, R. 3 Exeter; Shirley Morley, No. 5 Usborne; Donna MacDonald, Exeter: Tony Lamb, No. 4 Us- borii; Lloyd Blanchard, Exeter. Cucumber, pickling: Carolyn© Oke, No. 1 Usborne; Elaine De­ vine, No. 11 Steplien; Hodgins, R. Hyde, No. 1 Usborne: Hodgins, R. 1 Granton, Spanish Onions: Judy Halward, Crediton; Patsy Marshall, No. 3 Usborne: Douglas Hodgson, Exeter; Don­ ald Glanville, Crediton. Parsnips: Betty Dixon, Exeter; David Gai- Stone, Taylor, No. 3 Sandra Usborne. Pony: No. 12 Usborne; Keith Gill, No. Jim Etherington, , Exe- Credi- No. Wash 1 Us­ er and Gran- Grand Klein- □ IE O a <0 u WEIGHT AT YQUR DOOR Hensall 680-r-2 Phone - 17-r-9 Kintore Bend; Bend. Kuhn, Grand Grand Gerald Keith 8 Us- No. 1 Keith Jim and under: 5 Usborne; 1 Usborne; 5 Usborne: Anne Morley, Hugh Rundle, R. 1 Janice Neil, Exeter; 3 Us- Jim Wood, Grand Bend. Pets Cat; Donald Thompson, No. 4 Usborne; Don Brintnell, Exeter; Janette Diebold, No. 4 Usborne; Hay Ford, No. 4 Stephen. Ban­ tams: Barry Jeffrey, No. 5 Us­ borne; Marilyn Hicks, No. 5 Us­ borne; Don Taylor, Exeter. Rab­ bits: Bobby Hodgins, Crediton; Robert Down; Jack Jensen, Exe­ ter. Pidgeons: Jack Snell, Exe­ ter; Lloyd Fletcher, No. 3 Us­ borne; Ronald Desjardine, No. 11 Stephen. Guinea Pigs; Jack Jensen; Jack Snell; Barry Jef­ fery. Dog: Kevin Delbridge, Exe­ ter; Ruth Ann McCarter, Exeter; Lyn Statton, Exeter; Ron Hey­ wood, No. 5 Dashwood. Open: Lloyd McCurdy, No. 3 Usborne; Pat Cann, Exeter; Gerald Prance, No. 1 Woodham; Eddy Brintnell, Exeter. Judge—Jack Weber. RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO Motors — Poultry Time Clocks Thermostats — Furnace Controls Waterheaters Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON PHONE 323-M EXETER No. Geese: Charles McCarter. Swine Bacon Mogs over 125: Jim; I Etherington, Keith Gill, Billie; Etherington, John Etherington. Under 100; Norman Hyde, Billie. * Jim and John Etherington. Sheep Market Lamb, ewe or wither Gerald Gelinas, No. 6 Stephen Phyllis Hodgins. Crediton; Keith ■ GUI, No. 8 Stephen; Marion, Gelinas, No. 6 Stephem Nature Projects Ten weed seeds: Crole Fred erick, Grand Bend; Janice Neil, ; Exeter; Lena Murray, Exeter.. Feed Grains, Grades 5 and 6: i Norman Hyde, No. 1 Usborne; < Pyllis Mahoney, Exeter; Patsy j Marshall, R. 1 Kirkton; Alice Chapman, R. 1, Granton. Paper Flowers, Grades 3 and 4: Marlyne Hotson, Grand Bend; Wanda Tiedemam Grand ^end; Eleanor Heywood, Exeter; Peter Hill, Exeter. Plasticine, Grades 1 and 2: Donna Heywood, No. 5 Us­ borne; Judy Halward, Crediton; Doreen Kinney, Crediton, Ricky ;Rice, Exeter. Manual Training Grade 6 and u n d e r—<B o o k ends: Norman Hyde, No. 1 Us­ borne; Jack Taylor, No. 4 Us­ borne. Tie Rack: Bill Pincombe, R. 3 Exeter; Jim Prout, No. 4 Usborne; .Keith Coates, R. 1 Centralia; Ron Crawford, Exeter, Grades 7 and <8—-Metal Work: Dalton Skinner, R? 3 Exeter; Donald Taylor, Exeter; Glenn Northcott, No. 2 Hay; Homer Campbell, No, 2 Hay, Bird House: Floyd Cooper, R. 3 Exe- ■ ter; Erie Gatland, No. 2 Hay; Fred Delbridge, R. 1 Woodham; I I Grant 1 Granton: Jim Gordon ser, Crediton; Marlene No. 5 Usborne; Donald Exeter; Patsy Mitchell, Usborne. Musk Melon; Finkbeiner, No. 5 Stephen. Pota­ toes, early: Norman Hyde, No. 1 Usborne; Douglas Braithwaite, Exeter; Donna Eaglesoft, Dash­ wood; Georgina Smith, No. 11 Stephen; Buddy Krapchick, Dasn- wood. Potatoes, late: Marilyn Marshall, No. 3 Usborne; Betty Dixon, Exeter; Eric Finkbeiner, Crediton; Perla Hern, No. 1 Woodham; Douglas Galloway, Crediton, Squash: Perla Hern, R. I Woodham; Gordon Strang, No. 1 Usborne; Jim Carter, No. 5 Usborne; Bobby Galloway, No. 5 Stephen; Douglas H o d g e 11, Exeter, Field Beaus^ shelled: Bill Pincombe, No. 4 Usborne. Judge—-Winston Shapton. No.101 Corn Picker There’s a brand-new experience in corn saving performance awaiting you in a John Deere No. 101 One-Row, Wheel- arid Draw- bar-Mounted Corn Bicker. Long, wide, gently-sloping gatherers, and low-down, long-lugged gatherer chains pos­ itively guide the stalks into the snapping rolls, which are close to the ground to trap low- hanging ears. Big-capacity husking rolls handle the heaviest crop without waste. Shelled torn goes into the wagon-—not on the ground. The No. 101 is lightweight and maneuver* able ■» » . Operates efficiently in fields too soft for heavier pickets. Abundant strength and easy servicing reduce costly, time-consuming breakdowns. See us for Complete details about the etonomicaL dependable John Deere No* 101 Corn Picker. EXETER CODERICH