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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-05, Page 11t THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1950 ir Results Listed HORSES CATTLE HOGS each each ewtc HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock $5.00 $5.00 .50 per According (o Size and Condition Call Seaforth 15 Collect, Exeter 235 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Are You Ruptured? Onr Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds 0ATISFAOTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience. <1 Robertson’s IPhone 50 Exeter Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing Hie evenings through­ out the week. -—Continued From Page One Domestic Science Mrs. R. E. Doupe, Kirkton, captured seven firsts and four seconds; Mrs. Laverne Stone, Kirkton, six, firsts; Mrs. Verna Colquhoun, ’Science Hill, four first, seven seconds; Mrs. Ira McCurdy, St Marys, four firsts, one second; Elizabeth Taylor, Science Hill, three firsts. Other winners were Mrs, Clarence Routley, Kirkton; Mary Lukach, K i r k t o n ; Mrs. Jack McPhail, Science Hill; Mrs. Ross Francis, Kirkton; Mrs. Harold .H e r n , Kirkton; Marys; ’ ton; Hill; ton; Mfs. Dairy Products: mont, Varna, two Sam Giles, Science Hill, second. Judges—'Ethel M. Crago la Urquhart. Ladies’ Work Mrs. James Canon, won two firsts; Mrs. Davis, Kirkton, four firsts, three seconds; Mrs. Jack Switzer, St. Marys, one first and two sec­ onds; Mrs, Thomas Constable, St. Marys, fifteen firsts, three seconds ; Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Woodham, three firsts, three seconds. Other winners were Mrs. Robert 'Ratcliffe, Science Hill; . Mrs. L. Harris, Kirkton; Mrs. Ivan Brock, Woodham; Elizabeth Taylor, Science Hill; Dr. C. A. Campbell, Kirkton~ Mrs. G. Bre­ mer, Kirkton; Mrs. Johh Nichol, Kirkton. Institute cial: Georgina HaR, Leala Wil­ lis, Anna Routley. Boys: ' Mar- wood Willis, Dobson. ; Mrs. Orville Roger, St- Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Kirk- Mrs. Wallace Selves, Science Mrs. M. B. Gallop, Kirk- Kenneth Hern, Woodham; Elmer* Selves, Science Hill, Fred McCly- firsts; Mrs. and El- Kirkton, Harold Mc- spe- Jim Harris, Ross j j Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur- Ing' the evenings through­ out the week:— SOUTH END B.A. Service Station *> W Cattle Shorthorn: Science Hill, female sweepstakes, seven firsts and two seconds, Hereford: W. S. O’Neill and son, DenfielL cap­ tured firsts, Hern, Grade ence Switzer, St. Marys, won 10 prizes. Baby Beef Competitions Blanshard: Roy Nethercott, Science Hill; Earl Watson, R. 1, St. Marys. Usborne: Robert Roy Nethercott, won the male and the sweepstakes, seven and three seconds. Robert Granton, won one second, grass-fed beef cattle: Clar- WANTED Hern, Granton, first and second; R. Kinsman, Kippen, third. Grade steer: Robert Hern, first and second; R. Kinsman, Kippen, third. Grade steer: Robert Hern, first and second; Tjhomas Mc­ Kenzie; Roy Nethercott. Heifer: Sam Giles, Science Hill. Tra- quuir’s special: Robert Hern. James H, Robinson was the judge. Sheep Oxford Powns; Donald Dear­ ing, Exeter, -won five firsts and three seconds. Leicester: Elmer Armstrong, No, 2, St. Pauls, won four firsts. Shropshire Downs: Elmer Armstrong won four firsts and two seconds. Dorset Horns: Earl Watson, R. won five firsts, Market Lambs: Woodham. Special, pen of five ewe lambs: P. E. Deariug and sons, Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Woodham. Flowers Cut Flowers: Snapdragons, Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Straight Asters: Robt. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Curved Asters: . Mrs. H. Hern, Elizabeth Taylor, Science. Hill. Basket Straight Asters: Mrs. M- B. Gallop, Kirkt’on, Mrs. H. G. Burgin, Kirkton. Basket Curved Asters: Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. G. H, Burgin. Cosmos: Mrs, V. Colquhoun, Science Hill; Mrs. ’M. B. Gallop. Dahlias with Foliage: Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Lome Allen, Kirkton. Dahlias, 4 blooms: L. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Dah­ lias, 10 blooms: Lome Allen, Mrs. Doupe. Carnation; Mrs, H. Hern. Gladioli, 1 spike: Mrs. Doupe, Thos. Crew, Kirkton. i Gladioli, 6 spikes: Mrs. H, Hern, Mrs. Doupe. Basket of Gladioli: T. Alvin Crago, Mrs. H. Burgin. Balsams: Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mrs. Harold Hem. Stocks: Mrs, M. B. Gallop, Mrs. L. Harris, Kirkton. Drummondi Phlox: 'Mrs. M. B. Gallop, Mrs. L. Harris. Perennial ‘Phlox: Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs, G. H. Burgin. Single Petunias: Hazel Sparling? Exeter; Dr. C. A. Campbell, Kirkton. Double Pet- . unias: Mrs. ,G. H. Burgin, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Salpiglossis: Mrs. Verna Colquhoun, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Salvia: Mrs. G. H. Bur­ gin, T. Alvin Crago. Scabiosa: , Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. Clarence , Routley, African Marigold: Nat- ; han Doupe, Mrs. Harold Hern. French Marigold: Mrs. Harold Hern, Robt. Ratcliffe. Verbenas: ■ 1 >Mrss Harold Hern, Mrs. M. B. Gallop. Pansies: Robt. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Verna Colquhoun. Zinnias, 1, St- Marys, five seconds. ■Kenneth Hern, large: Dr. C. A- Campbell, Mrs. Harold Hern. Zinnias, small: Dr. Campbell, Robt. Ratcliffe. Aiinuals: Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. Clarence Routley. Perennials: Mrs, Burgin, Mrs, Harold Hern. Bride’sBouciuet: Mrs, W. Doupe, Mrs. Burgin- Basket Cut Flow­ ers: Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Harold Hern, Rpray: Mrs, Burgin, Mrs. W. Doupe. 1 RoSe: Dr. Camp­ bell, Mrs. Burgin, Display of Ros- ds: D. Campbell, Mrs. Burgin. House Plants Plumosus Asparagus: Mrs. Clarence Routly. Begonia; Mrs. Ivan Brock, Woodham. Ferns: Mrs. Clarence Routly. Begonia, fancy leaved: Mrs, Ivan Brock. Collection Foliage. Plants: R. E. Doupe, Kirkton, Window Box; T. Alvin Crago. Girls Garden Club: Mary Lukash, Kirkton, Kirkton; Marilyn Marshall; Mrs. George Hall; Shelia Watson; Marion Creery, Judge—R. T, Bailey. Roots And Vegetables Sebago Potatoes: R. E. Doupe; Fred McClyment. Green Mountain Potatoes: Thojnas Crew. Irish ■Cobble r Potatoes; T. Alvin Crago; Milton Hooper, Dooley Potatoes: Milton Hooper, Any other potatoes: Milton Hooper; Sam Giles. Swedish Turnip; Mil­ ton Hooper; Orville Roger. Ship­ ping Turnips: Mrs. Wilfred Hooper. Red Mangolds: Jim Har­ ris. White Sugar Mangolds ; Doupe; Milton Hooper. Heaviest Turnips: Jim Harris; Mil ton Thomas Crew; Sam Giles. Yellow Sugar Mangolds: Robert Rat­ cliffe; Kenneth Hern. Carrots, intermediate: Orville Roger; Milton Hooper. Garden Carrots: Joseph Taylor; Mrs. M. B, Gallop. Parsnips, Mil­ ton Hooper. Beets: T. Alvin Crago; Mrs. M. B. Gallop. Flat Cabbage: Mrs. Gallop. Red Cab­ bage: Thomas Crew; Mrs. Gal­ lop. Round Cabbage: T. Alvin Crago; Thomas Crew. Cauli­ flower: Thomas Crew; Mrs. Gal­ lop. Celery: Mrs. Wallace Selves, Science Hill; Mrs. Sawyer, Sci­ ence Hill. Red Tomatoes: Mrs. SaWyer; Fred McClyment. Pink Tomatoes; Mrs. Sawyer.’ Citron: Milton Hooper; Mrs, W. Doupe. Pie Pumpkin and Musk Melon, Mammoth Squash: Milton Hoo­ per. Watermelon: Milton Hooper, Sam Giles, Table Squash: Thos. Crew; T. Alvin Crago. Hubbard Squash: Milton Hooper; Laverne Stone, Kirkton; Cucumbers, ripe or green: Mrs. W. Doupe; Mil­ ton Hooper. Table Cucumbers: Mrs. Gallop, Mrs. Clarence Rout­ ly. Seed Onions: Milton Hooper; Garden .1 White B eans Soya Beans Timothy - Alsike Sweet Clover Red Clover Alfalfa W. E. REID • Phone 87 or 158 iM~—--------- ------ ------ Dashwood K Business Directory DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. SOW * Telephones - Res. 3GJ ALVIN WALPER LICENSED AUCTIONEER for HURON AND LAMBTON For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times ’‘Service tliat Satisfies** PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. dental surgeon Bell Building SPhoae 273 Exeter ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to J, W. Morley EXETER, ONTARIO ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO AtHcnsall, Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 138 ....— ........... ........... WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you •your property’s true value sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or Phono 43-2 JOHN W. ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone 355J * Of on K F* CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 ‘ Phono Zurich OJMT USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Angus Sinclair, R.R. 1, Mitchell Vice-President Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors William H. Coates, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin E. Clayton Colquhoun, Science Hill William A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Ballantyne, Woodham .Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter Solicitors Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter Thames Road Mission •. i to * Mr, and on the birth Joseph’s Hos- PHONE 376 raiaamtiwwi /^47/zr mkmm & hmupap£# ft Put your summer shoes away in the closet along with THAMES ROAP Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore and Sharon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Smith of Belmont. , Mr, and Mrs. Ray,, Cottle visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutcheson of Murno. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs, William Rohde and Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitphell. 'Congratulations Mrs. Bev Morgan of their boy in St, pital on Friday. Barry Jeffery returned home from the London hospital last week after having undergone an appendicitis operation. Mrs. William Brock of Zion visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Several from this community attended Elimville seventy - fifth anniversary on Sunday. William Blair had charge church service at Duff’s Church on the Winthrop The new, improved HI-MILER RIB Trnclc Tire will give you up to 25% more mileage on free-running wheels because of its extra strong, nylon cord body. The HI-MILER ALL- WEATHER provides plenty of traction on power wheels , > , the ideal running mate for the Hi-Miler Rib. See us today! SOUTH END SERVICE RUSS & CHUCK SNELL—PHONE: 328-W MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON QOOD/VeAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Short church Rev. of the United circuit. The Circle entertained Roy’s Mission Gircle on Saturday afternoon in the church basement. The presi­ dent, Ann Elford, took charge of the opening exercises. The pro­ gram and topic were given by the Roy’s Mission Circle. Lunch was served by the Thames Road girls and a social time was spent by all. Play practice was held at. the manse on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit of Blyth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris. Several from this community attended the Junior Farmers* Parents’ Nigh-t at Exeter District High School. Sunday School will meet at. the regular hour, 10:15 a.m., Sunday morning. Thanksgiving service and communion will be observed during the church hour at 11:15 a.m. The ’monthly meeting of the teachers of the Usborne School Area was held at Lumley School House on Tuesday evening of this week. : -* Kenneth Hern. Dutch Set Onions: T. A. Wiseman, Milton Hooper. Collection Vegetables: Milton Hooper. Farmers’ Club Barley: Milton Hooper; Joseph Taylor. Judge—N. L. Carter. Results Listed Of Pupils1 Work At Kirkton Fall Fair Marshall. Parsnips: Janet Col- quhoun, Patsy Marshall, Maril- ’ ” Carrots: Marilyn ______ , ’ ", Har­ old Berry. Ripe Cucumbers: Mar­ ion Credry, Janet Colquhoun, Stanley Francis. Green Cucum­ bers: Betty Selves, Marlene Stone Stanley Francis. Blood Beets: Marlene Stone, Gerald Francis, Harold Berry. Sweet Corn; Ed­ ward Hern, Ruth Hooper, David Roger. Pop Corn: Joan McCly- mont. Pumpkin: Clare Hooper, Janet Colquhoun, Patsy Marshall. Watermelon: Ruth Hooper, Clare Hooper. Citron: Eva Greenstreet Ruth Hooper, Clare Hooper. On­ ions: Clare Hooper, Muriel Switzer, Ruth Hooper. Tomat­ oes: Gerald Francis, Eva Green­ street, Harold Berry. Northern Spy Apples: Robert McClymont. Collection of Vegetables: Mar­ lene Stone, Muriel Switzer, Pat­ sy Marshall. Collection of Fruit: Joan McClymont, Muriel Switzer, Patsy Marshall. Poultry White Rock: Cock, J. D. Doug­ las, Stratford, 4 firsts, 1 second; Thomas Crew, Kirkton, 2 sec­ onds: Fred McClyment, Varna, 1 second, 2 thirds. White ’Wyan­ dotte: J. D. Douglas, 4 firsts, 2 seconds; Fred McClyment, 1 second, 2 thirds^ Columbian Wy­ andotte: seconds. Douglas, ment, 1 Leghorn: firsts, 2 seconds. Rock Cockers: Fred McClyment, Mrs. Harold Hern, Granton. Pen Rock Pullets: Mrs. Harold Hern, Fred McClyment, second, and third. Pen 3 Sussex Pullets: F. McClyment, Orville Roger, St. Marys, Fred McClyment. White Leghorns: Fred McClyment, 2 firsts, 1 second. Pigeons: Fred Johns, Cromarty. Bantams: Dav­ id G. Dow, Cromarty, also Pet Kittens. Judge—A. E. Doan. Writing ■Grade 2 Print: Amy Dow, Mar- _ lene Stone. Grade 3 Script: Beth Yn Doupe, Rose Mary Smith. Grade Marshall, ‘Patsy Marshall, 4 Writing: Aileen Selves, Bobby "'’'3 .............." Jeppesen, Marion Dow. Grade 5 and 6 Writing: Annie Johnston, Rosemary Dobson, Annie John­ ston, Billy Fletcher. Grade 7 and 8 Writing: William Campbell, Anna Routley, Bill Crago. Art Water Color, Hazel Sparling, Kathleen Horne, Pencil Sketch: Lois Ghappel, Marlene Stone. Grade 3 and 4, Illustration of a Poem, crayon: Kenneth Clark, Beth Doupe, Grade 5 and 6 Veg­ etable Watercolor: Donna Gilfll- lan, Rosemary Dobson, Grade 7 and 8 Autumn Watercolor: Mar­ ion Creery, Perla Hern, Hazel Sparling. Sowing Apron, grades 5, 6, 7, St Rosemary Dobson, Marion Creery, sheila Watson, Marilyn Marshall. Tea Towels, grade 5, 3, 7, 8: Marion Creery, Anna Routley,Rosemary Dobson, Ruth Hooper. Wash Cloths, grade 1, 2,3, 4: Grace Routley, Grace Johns. Doll’s Dress, open: Janet Colquhoun, Marla Francis, Laura Gowan. Crafts Bird House: Floyd Cooper, Gerald Ballantyne, Robby Dob­ son, Fred Delbridge. Lawn Orn­ ament: Jean Scott, Dalton Skin­ ner, Floyd Cooper. Tie Rack; Victor Gowan, Edward Skinner, Kenneth Cliappel, Gerald Prance. Corner Bracket: Gerald Bdllah- tylie, Alberta Watson, Rosemary Dobson, Floyd Cooper. School Raiding School Lunch: Muriel Selves, Hazel Sparling. Date loaf: Janet Colquhoun. Candy: Grace Johns, Janet Colquhoun, Marlene Stone, Betty Ann Steliens. Muffins: Ail- leen Selves, Margaret Ann Cow­ ard, Janet Colquhoun. Drop Cookies: Rosemary Dobson, Al­ exia Lostell, Margaret Allen, Kathleen Horne. Tea Biscuits: Ina Chappei. Flowers Potted Plant: Eva Greenstreet Edwin Giles, Jean Gilfillan, Al­ exia Lostell. Table Bouquet: Jan­ et Colquhoun, Perla Hern, Pat­ sy Marshall, Harold Berry. Glad­ ioli: David Roger, Janet Colqu­ houn, Alexia Lostell. Life History of any harmful insect: Kathleen Horne, Hazel Sparling, Rosemary Dobson, Mar­ lene Marshall. Snap Shots: Hazel Sparling. Vegetable and Fruits Eady Potatoes: Ruth Hooper, Perla Hern. Late Potatoes: Clare Hooper, Marilyn Marshall, Betsy Alexia Lostell, Autumn Scene: Marion Creery," Carolyn Hern, Hazel Sparling, Marlene Thos. Crew, 3 firsts, 3 Newhampshire: J. D. 3 firsts,: Fred McCly* first, 2 seconds. Brown Fred McClyment, 4 Pen Barred Apples Fall Varieties: Fred MeCIy- ment, Varna, 7 firsts, 2 seconds; Robt. Ratcliffe, Science Hill, 1st for St. Lawrence; Kenneth Hern Woodham, first for Mrs. Clarence Routley, first for King. Winter Fred McClyment. 12 second; Mrs. Clarence 1 first, 1 second and Ken Hern, 1 second. Red Crab Apples: .Mrs. Clarence Routley, Fred McCly­ ment. Yellow Crab Apples: Fred McClyment. Plums: Lombard, Clarence Switzer, St. Marys; Mrs. Clarence Routley, second, Fred McClyment, four other firsts. Pears: Bartelett, Mrs. .Clarence Routley, Fred McClyment three, other firsts an 1 second. Niagara Grapes: Fred Me Clyinent. I Judge—John Berry. 1 Wealthy. Kirkton, Variety: firsts, 1 Routley, itfjj'i ,1 in the tropical worsted and the straw hat, Fall is here and you’ll be wanting tn wear the kind of shoes that go well with your fall suits. How about a smart black oxford? Or a good stout brogue? Or loafers to relax in? These, and other shoes in the latest fall styles to complement your business suits, are now on sale at Buswells Shoe store in Exeter. You’ll look better and you’ll feel better after treating yourself to one or two new pairs of Bus wells shoes. So don’t try to “make do” with time to change your shoes. summer footwear