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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-26, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES.APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, I960 The barefoot boy with his plingshot is cient Syrian vented the years B. C. only emulating warriors. They weapon about an- in- 200 For Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Dons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy 41 Feather Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap . Into Our Yard EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and Barbara Ann spent Sunday at Niagara Falls with friends. Miss Ruth Garrett had an operation on her eye Friday in St. Joseph’s Hospital. She is back home again. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster of Base Line. Quite a few from around the community attended the sale at iElginfield on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Kabat of Centralia called on MY. and Mrs. Joe Zubal on Friday. Wedding bells are ringing in the community shortly. Mr. James Larson is up and able to be out around again.i Misses Anna and Lucera West­ man spent Saturday with Joyce and Marion Moore. PRESENTS TICKETS TO PLOWING CHAMPS Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 i p More than one third of Can­ adian aluminum production, used domestically, finds way into the construction .trade. FROST Congratulating winners of a four-week tour of the United Kingdom, won at the International Plowing Match, is Pre­ mier Leslie Frost, of Ontario. He presided at the presenta­ tion of awards held in the arena at Beeton, Ont, Hugh Leslie, Georgetown, Ont. (left), was champion tractor man. Herb Jarvis, of Agincourt., won laurels with horse-drawn plow. —Central Press Canadian —————■—------------------—■ —■——— —v ....—’—■————————- Federation News By GORDON M. GREIG Bond, you both acquire a and your family, and you your country. Canada Sav- every year, and they are Canada .Savings Bonds Spell Sound Security Buy Them on B of M Easy-Payinent Plan — Down-Payment Only Five Per Cent — $2.50 for $50-Bond, $5.00 for $100-Bond — Balance Paid in Easy Monthly Instalments over Year When you buy a Canada Savings source of future strength for yourself invest your money in a way helpful to ings Bonds pay 2% per cent interest always worth their full face value. There is no simpler investment, and a temporary shortage of cash need not stop you buying a bond. Just decide how much you can afford over the coming twelve months, up to a maximum of $1,000. Then pay a call on Ted Shaw, manager of the Bank of . Montreal at Exeter. He will be pleased to arrange the purchase of your bond on the bank’s monthly instalment plan. Here is how it works: you make a deposit of five per cent as a down-payment. That’s $2.50 for a $50-bond—$5 for a $100- bond. You pay the -balance in easy monthly instalments over a year._It’s _a prize plan for steady saving. M also has full facilities for keeping the coupons and crediting your should you ever find yourself in or sudden opportunity, remember your bonds account with the need of there is obtain a The B of safe, clipping interest. And, an emergency to sell your bonds. With them, you can readily B of M personal loan. Now is the time to buy your Canada Savings Bond, teed by the vestment. cash for no need low-cost Guaran- good name of this country, there is no sounder in- (adv’t) WOODHAM (Intended lor lust .week) Misses Florence Kirk, Phyllis Wheeler, Annie Spence, Ambra Copeland, Mr, Johnny Davidson, Rev. T. G. Wattless .a (tended the London Conference of P. U. convention in Windsor during the week-end- Mrs. M. Copeland, Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. Glen Copeland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson of Appin. Mr, 0, Cann of Exeter was guest Speaker at the Rally Day HENSAUL and Mrs. Charles Farquh­ ar spent the week-end with mem­ bers of their family in Toronto. Mrs- Lou Simpson is spending a few weeks visiting with relat­ ives in Chicago. The Sacrament of Baptism will be dispensed by Rev. P.A. Ferguson in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday Oct. 29th. at 11 a,m. Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson of Thurston Sask, are visiting at the Mance with Rev, R. A., and Mrs. Ferguson. Wohelo Class Member Honoured The regular monthly meeting of the Wohelo Class was held ill the United Church school roojn on Monday night, October 23. Mr. Blackwell presided for the meeting which opened with the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign”. Miss Hannah Pepper read the scripture lesson, Matt, 19, verses” 16-31, Miss Dorothy McNaugh­ ton was in charge of the devo­ tional period. Mrs. Dave Kyle offered prayer. Final plans were made regarding tlie presentation of the tliree-act play, “Cover­ alls”, 'by the Elimville Women’s Institute in the town hall on Monday night, November 6, at S:30 o’clock. V a r i o u s committees were drawn up for the November meeting. Miss Gray and Mr. Blackwell were - named to make arrangements, dealt with the feet Blueprint Passages were Pepper, Dave Broderick and Mr. Jarvis Horton favoured with a pleasing violin solo. An enjoy­ able vocal solo was given by Mrs. T. Coates. A humorous reading was contributed by Miss Gray, after which Miss Gladys Luker gave a piano solo. The closing hymn was “He Liveth Long”. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers directed several games. Refresh­ ments were served by the social committee of which Miss Gladys Luker was convener. During the social hour, Mr. Howard Brook, a valued class member, who leaves shortly to accept a new position in Toronto, was made the recipient of a shaving kit, Mr. Blackwell and Dave Kyle doing the honours. Howard expressed sincere0 thanks to all. The oured W. J. evening gave instructive and fit­ ting talks. Miss Gray and Mrs. Hedden arranged the excellent program. Service on Sunday morning. Mrs. John Beatie of Toronto, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Wanless. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dann on Monday evening when the girls of the Shower Club gathered to present their daugh­ ter Madeline bride-elect of this week. A program of readings, Musical numbers and contests was given and Madeline was pre­ sented with a wall mirror. Lunch was served by hostess, and com­ mittee. -Hi-Hi The October meeting of Huron County Federation of Agricul­ ture was held in Clinton on Tuesday, October 17, with Presi­ dent Charles Coultes presiding. President Coultes reported on ja'meeting he attended in Tor­ onto early in October to discuss assessment problems that are confronting rural people today. He stated that the high school assessment problem was the most vexing and that it. was the same over the entire province. In some cases farmers are paying­ times as much school tax as people living on small holdings in the same locality. A committee was set up to make an intensive study of the taxation problems and bring in recommendations for their solu­ tion. These recommendations will, after being approved, be presented to our Provincial Gov­ ernment. The secretary was instructed to write to the Rural Co-Opera­ tor setting forth the views of Huron County Federation Direc­ tors on the question of a forty- hour work week for farmers and also the suggestion should receive time for overtime work, of farmers are not a shorter work would be impossible to consider time and one-half for overtime for few’ farmers actually keep track of the hours they do work. ! If a job is to be done they stick (with it until completed or until ! darkness makes it impossible to continue.* * * Mi The annual meeting of Zone 6 of Ontario Cream Producers’ held in Clinton on Friday jning, October 20. Zone 6 eludes the counties of Perth Huron, j Mr. Harry Gowdy of Wroxeter acted as chairman for the eve- 'ning. Mr. Gowdy is zone director ____ I on the Cream Producers’ Market- j Mt. Carmel. I ing Board. ' The guest speaker for the eve- ; nine was Mr. William Rettie of I i Fergus. Ont., a member of the ■ advertising committee of the! • Dairy Farmers’ of Canada, | * In his remarks Mr. Rettie out- | tlined the success of the June! ’set-aside where farmers across Canada contributed approximate­ ly $27 , ing campaign scle of dairy farmer in 1 pi tario contributed $116,000 ten this insurance agency It CAN happen to YOU! z was eve- in- and that farmers and one-half The majority in favour of week and it necessary extras. You can’t know about insurance, but you can have confid­ ence that y< honest price here. Insure Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man U’vt what you need at an n you phu-v your business Your confidence has built St YOUR FAITH in the protection service of­ fered by this agency is the key to its steady growth. Our credo is simple ... to offer adequate protection by reputable companies at the lowest possible cost consistent with good business. Hen e, no padding, no “fine print” exclusions, no over-selling, no un- ever y thing their share of the campaign. Afi advertising agency has been engaged to direct the cam­ paign for the Dairy Farmers of Canada. They propose to use magazines with nation-wide cir­ culation, daily newspapers, a se­ lect group of weekly papers and a limited amount of radio vertising. Considerable money will spent to promote the sale dairy foods by publicising inen- ues and dishes containing foods such as milk, butter, cheese -and ice cream. The success of this campaign during the next few months will determine the success of the June ^et-aside for 1951. If the advertising is successful in in­ creasing consumption, farmers will be pleased to contribute in 1951 but* if little interest is aroused by the campaign we will find few farmers paying into the fund next year. , Mr. Bob Jardine spoke for a short time on the activities of the Ontario Cream Producers’ Marketing Board and consider­ able discussion took place re­ garding the Boards stand on the margarine issue. A short film on United States methods of advertising and mar­ keting was shown tended meeting. Representatives Perth and Huron elected to attend annual meeting in Toronto November 14. From Perth the representatives are W. D. Hot- son, Gourley Bell, Robert Hein- buck and E. Acherviller. From Huron the representatives are Harry Gowdy, Wroxeter; G. M. Greig, Bluevale; Jim Simpson, K i r k t o u ; and Hume Clutton, Goderich. ad- Miss Ellis ably topic “The Per- for Happiness”, read iby Bloss Kyle, Mrs. Mrs. G. Blackwell. MOUNT CARMEL Mr. John Ryan of Chicago is visiting his brother, Michael, of aft 4j Misses Rosemary and Shirley Regan spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. M. Regan. A number from Windsor, Lon­ don and Rarkliill attended Rreeu-Dietrieh wedding on ur-day in the R.C. Church in Carmel. ______ j Mr. H»t*i Hartman spent 5,000 toward an advertis- week-end with liis wife to promote the family. products. The' The Dadi wood Hardwareproducts. The The Da-bwood Hardware the Province of On-1 installed a hot and cold pressure as j system i". the home of Gerald _ t Regan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Love spent 'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ?A. McCann We are glad to report. that Raul Dietrich is making a satis- liis recent with «a JOHN OEfflE S-16 SMBSO1LEH Hard, tight subsoil formations in your fields rob you of extra yields «»* rob your crops of moisture and plant food they badly need. If this hardpan exists on your farm, you’ll find the simplest, most in­ expensive solution is to shatter it with a John Deere S-16 Subsoiler. Working 12 to 16 inches deep, the wheel­ less S-16 pulls through the soil, breaking up the hardpan and loosening the topsoil. Moisture penetration is improved; water is held in the soil where it falls; erosion is decreased materially* Thanks to its wheel-less design, this sturdily-built, dependable subsoiler works between rows in row crops or berries. Simple to attach or detach, the S-16 is# also easy to operate. It’s controlled by a single trip rope from the tractor seat Come in soon and let us show you this “little giant’* of a subsoiler. You’ll be con­ vinced, the S-16 offers you the most efficient panbreaking at the lowest possible cost. * factory re« avery from ■ operation, , Congratulations to .ur. uuu Mrs. John Roy on the arrival of (a new daughter. , Misses Ruby M c C a n n and ! Helen Sullivan, nurses in train- i ing in st. Joseph’s Hospital, - visited at Gieir homes over the ! week-end. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Leo Regier and j son visited with relatives here •over the week-end. i Miss Shirley and Rosemary 'Regan of London visited with j their mother, Mrs. M. Regan. Mr. James Dalton’s car was1 damaged considerably when he had the misfortune of hitting a deer on the Crediton road. Miss Susan Hartman of Mt. Carmel is visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Clarice Regier of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regier. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laine and family of Detroit spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. A, Mc­ Cann, Don’t forget the dance and bingo in the hall Friday night. Martin O’Rourke is sporting a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Rat Glavin have returned home from their honey­ moon. W. G. Simmons & Sons GODERICH Many textile companies four-year bursaries to promising youg men to train as technicians in Canada's two textile schools.» Mt * * Cigar ashes make a good silv- ver cleaner. Apply with a damp cloth.$ * * * The helicopter is becoming in­ creasingly popular for crop dust ing operations. sleeve from both Counties were the provincial on class members were hon- in having present Rev. Rogers, who during the Few men know length of their shirts. Mr. and to a well at- JOBS t ARE NOW OPEN FOR IN CANADA Especially Heavy Demand FOR FULL INFORMATION FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR JfflBSDSS®KSIMffilt /w Ontario and A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister, MILTON E GREGG, Minister, GOOD PAYING WOODS WORKERS IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE