HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-05, Page 4W TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1950
Your local cattle shipper
Estimate: Shows
Big Increase In
Timothy Crop
A preliminary estimate
Timothy seed production indie
thatRoland Williams
Phone 44-r-9 Kirkton
Phone 368-J Exeter
Next Shipping Date;
SAT,, OCT. 7
Portable Arc welding
Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Machine Work
Grinding
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
PHONE 179-JT EXETER
ates a 71% increase over
of 1949 says the Dominion Dep
artment of Agriculture. The crop
is placed at 12,630,000 lbs. of
clean seed, which is 39% more
than the 13-year avei'age. If this
amount is realized it will he the
biggest eroi> since 19 46.
The record price for Timothy
seed which prevailed during the
last two seasons has encouraged
farmers in established producing
areas and elsewhere to harvest
seed. Production in Northern ar
eas of Quebec and Ontario has
been stimulated and, as a result,
a considerable volume of seed
is expected from these relatively
new production areas. The hay
crop in many sections also am
ounted to more than had been
expected early in the season and
some favorable haying weather
occurred which together prompt
ed farmers to leave a greater ac
reage for seed production.
In some areas of Ontario yields
have been reported as high as
300 lbs. per acre. However, in
most districts, yields will aver
age about 200 lbs., which ex
ceeds the average of recent
years.
United Church
anniversary ser-
October 1, with
attending. The
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard’s Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard’s
has been well known for over 60 years,
Good for dandruff and skin disorders,
too. Get a bottle today, keep it 1Wndy- „ W
ARDS
IS
3-9
Huron County Pupils
Study Woodlot Work
.Pupils of Huron County rural
schools will receive instruction
in woodlot in a series of practi
cal lectures and demonstrations
conducted during the next two
weeks.
Zone Forester W. A. Thurston
and his assistant, C. R. Groves,
Stratford, will conduct woodlot
meetings, two in each township
of Huron, commencing tomor
row. The pupils will be given
instruction in tree planting,
woodlot thining and gene ra 1
forestation operations.
£5^LINIMENT de-Canada’s special force,
signed for use in Korea if neces
sary, has become a unit for use
< by the United Nations, subject ® i to Canada’s control.
-K
Elmer D. Bell, K.C
Barrister and Solicitor
W ishes to Announce That He
Has Associated With Him
mF
|f
assist
singing "The
-Side of the
looked theau-
and asters.
former
An all expense tour of conservation projects and other points of
agricultural interest in the eastern United States will be awarded, the
four boys who finish highest in this year’s Inter-County Competi
tion at the International Plowing Matches being held near Alliston
October 11, 12 and 13. This event, in addition to $10 prize com
petitions for boy plowmen at local matches throughout the prov
ince, is sponsored by the Salada Tea Company, (adv’t)
Federation Prepares Figures
On The Cost Of Living
Federation Sponsors Films
For the past six years the Hu
ron County Federation of Agri
culture has been the sponsor of
the National Film Board circuit
in this county. Through this ser
vice thousands of children and
adults have been permitted to
see picturesque and educational
films of parts of Canada that
they may never be permitted to
view in their natural state. ,
The cost of this service was
originally born by the National
Film Board but as time went on
the financial burden was shifted
to the sponsoring organization
until this year the grant has been
discontinued. In its place we
have the Film Board establish
ing a volunteer circuit in the
county, with a Film Committee
in each township responsible foi'
the showings there. This com
mittee will be composed of rep
resentatives from all interested
organizations within the town
ship; such as Township Federa
tion, Womens' Institute, church
groups, service .clubs, school
j Boards, etc.
j There will be set ,up a
j County Film Council composed
of representatives from Town
ship Committees.
This year two projectors will
be available in Hurqn County
and two complete sets of films.
The Film Board will eventually
withdraw these machines and
every township wishing to con
tinue will have to purchase a
projector of their own or use ! one belonging to a service club
or school area, etc.
The National Film Board will
train people in each township to I operate the machine. Their ser
vices will be given free of charge.
This system puts the success
of the film showings squarely on
the township committees jinless
I you appoint interested and active
j membes to your committee the | chances for the survival of this
i very worthwhile service in yonr | community are very small.
’ The Huron County Federation
of Agriculture has been pleased
I to sponsor such a worthwhile
I project for the past six .years
1 and will remain an interested
1 member of the County Film
Council.
«■W.l. Will Back
Huron Library
Kippen East Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Forsythe. A motion was ap
proved that the Institute back
the Huron Library of Goderich
for a period of one year. Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Kyle of Kippen
have offered space in their store
to place books. Books will be
changed every three months and
will be for .the service of the
community.
Mrs, Eldon Jarrott gave a
paper on citizenship. Miss Helen
Love and Miss Ruth Pullman
contributed piano solos. The In
stitute will charter a bus trip
Toronto to the icecapades
November,
Service with Courtesy
Exeter
CENTRAL HOTEL
Phone 151
Midnight to 7 a.m.
405 Phone 507
Used Cars*
Former Elimville Pastor
Officiates At
Anniversary Service
The Elimville
celebrated their
vice on Sunday,
a large crowd
regular, choir sang a lovely an
them, ‘’Holy Is the Lord
ed by the quartet
Church by the
Road”. The pulpit
tjful with gladioli
Rev. Mr. Livingston,
p a s t o x’ twenty-five years ago,
preached a wonderful message,
Visitors in the c o m m u n i t y
were Rev, and Mrs. Livingston
of Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. James
Grinney, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Fraser of Mount Pleasant, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johns and
Bessie, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Johns.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex McBeath
and family of Hensall with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Pym and
family of Thames Road, Mrs, M.
Elliott of Saskatchewan, with
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family of ‘Zion with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Murch.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Robinson of
Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. Jack-
son Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr. of Whalen, Mr, Sam Skinner,
of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Pym and family of Thedford
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland
and Malcolm of Thames Road
William
of
in
The Canadian Federation
Agriculture has .preared some
teresting figures on the increased
cost of living for 1949-50,
Considering a , weekly budget
for a family of five people which
included beef, pork, milk, butter,
cheese and eggs, the cost to this
family was 4 5 cents per week
higher than in 1949. This in
crease was made up almost en
tirely by the price of beef from
194.9 to 1950.’Pork, butter and
eggs were all down in price.
In comparison with this in
crease in the price of food sup
plies originating on the farm, we
find that industrial labour re
ceived an increase in wages of
$1.80 per week or more than
four times, the increase in the
cost of food.
Government records show that
from June 1, 1949 to June 1,
1950 food index increased 3%;
rental index 8.4% and fuel and
lighting increased’ 6.5%.
Speaking on the subject of
economic controls in the event of
another global war, Dr. Herb
Hannam, the president of the
Canadian Federation of Agricul
ture, has this to say, "If in the
event of another war the econo
my is to be controlled, a better
balance can be established by
I
Mrs.
to
in
Auto production has increased
first
New
1,3 88 per cent since the
motor show was held in
York 50 years ago,* * * *
Hunters have so decimated
moose in Canada that they are
in danger of 'becoming extinct.
41
3 6
v O
31
30
PLYMOUTH COUPE, Bypass.
DODGE COACH
FORD COACH, 4-cylinder
FORD COUPE
CH EV SEDAN
Glenn’s
Auto Wreckers
Phone 418-M Exeter
\ MADE BETTER /
TO FIT BETTER J
TO WEAR LONGER /
Haugh’s "Big 88” Overalls are premium grade over
alls—combining Haugh’s Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest
workmanship . . , Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with the
"Tug-of-war" crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of
strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh’s
"Big 88” are better!
The Work Clothes that
laugh at Hard Wear!
with Mr. and
Routly.
Mr. i '
Lenore and Floyd, Mr,
Parsons of Exeter with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge and family of Winchelsea,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and
Wayne of Crediton with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink-
beiner and Billy of Shipka with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeLbridge
of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs.
Squire Herdman.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margi-
son and Bobby of London, Mrs.
Ed Johns of Exeter, with Mr,
and Mrs. Delmer Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of
St. Marys with Mr. and
James Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Donald, Barbara and Bobby,
George Hunter,
Smith and Mrs.
Grand Bend with
Everett Skinner.
The Elimville
sented their play,
Bayfield on Thursday
for Bayfield Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Collyer and
: Goderich visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Routly.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Donald Big 88
OVERALLS
WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS
FOR THE WORKING MAN
Mrs.
Mc-
Mrs.
Mrs.
of
of Exeter,
Brenner
Mr. and Mrs.
Institute pre-
"Coveralls”,/ in
evening
imposing- controls at the very family of
outset rather than delay for a I sundav wl
C. V. Laughton, L.L.B
JOHN DEERE Truss-Frame PLOWS
year or two.
"When Canada .adopts econo
mic controls again there should
be a definite agreement that such
controls would not be released
until all danger of inflation,
such as we have experienced in
the past few years has passed.
"While we do not ^believe that
another war is inevitable, yet the
threat of war is sufficiently great
that a program of all-round pre
paredness is the only wise course.
For economic controls, the gov
ernment would be well advised to
name a commission immediately
to study and recommend the
proper balance within our econo
my which would be used as a
basis for just and effective over
all controls, if and when they are
needed,"
J. A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONTARIO
When it comes to the true measure of plow
value—performance and depetidabillty—John
Deere Truss-Frame Plows welcome compari
son.
In performance—fast, deep, steady, uniform
plowing in trashy conditions—-Truss-Frame
Design is unsurpassed. Truss-Frame Design
opens up the entire plow
clearance where clearance
fra the . ♦ , offers
needed tor Ur*-
interrupted going behind today’s power.
Dependability—a 113-year tradition in John
Deere Plows—is further assured by Truss-
Frame Design, which distributes the shocks of
hard work over the entire frame. Heavy truss
brackets grip bottom standards and frame bars,
holding them securely in lasting alignment
Let us point out to you the many other features
of John Deere Truss-Frame Plows.
EXETER GODERICH
............................................................................
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe
(near Exeter) were Sunday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Duffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Millie Pullen
and Mr. George Earl, Exeter,
were at Mitchell Fair on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. John Hazelwood went to
London on Sunday to spend some
time with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klhare
and Catherine visited on Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Foster, st. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie,
Howard and Max and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Ritchie, al) of Lon
don, were Thursday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mrs. John Stevenson, Thorn
dale, is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Shier also
visited on Friday and Saturday
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson and
Mrs. C. s, Maguire, * London,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
I Mrs, Harry Klhare.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Squire 'And
Orafton and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Squire visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish
er, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Deis and family
of Port Stanley have moved into
Mr. William Hodgson’s house.
Howard Hueson and Raymond
Hodgson of Giencairne holidayed
last week with Mr. and Mrs,
William Hodgson. Raymond has
now accepted a position at Rock
wood and left on Monday to
commence,
Mrs. George Squire is spend
ing some time with Mr. and
Mrs, John Whelehan,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins,
Clandeboye, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs. William Morley Sr,
[ Mr. j, c. Wilson of Ottawa
visited recently with Mrs.
O’Brien,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Squire, Exe
ter, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Gunning,