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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-21, Page 14Page 14 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 19S0 Teacher; “Name the great lakes in America.” Jane: ’‘’Michigan, Superior, Erie, Ontario and Veronica.** Cash Paid for Dead Animals Hogs and Small Calves Removed Free IMMEDIATE SERVICE H. Butler & Sons Lucan, Ontario Phone 130-J, 130-W Collect Also Buyers or Scrap Iron, Bags, Horsehair,. Batteries Leaving For England To Pastor Church Mi’, and Mrs. Gordon Hewlett and family, of White Rock, British Columbia, have been vlsi- ing his mother, Mrs, Martha Hewlett-Smith and grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer, of Exeter, for a few days. Four years ago Mr, Hewlett went to B, C. ag ^pastor of the Mission City Seventh-day church and in that time served in other B. C. cities. The family are ■Bristol, England, Hewlett will pastor churches. They left day night for Halifax where they board the S. S. Scythis, Decem­ ber 22, and will expect to arrive in England January first. While here he addressed congregations in Exeter, and. London. enroute where a district of Exeter Tues- MOVIE CAMERA KODAK RELIANT 8 mm. 2.7 lens CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glen­ ville and boys moved into God­ frey Nicholson’s apartments last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilds and family have rented part of Mr, Fred Waghorn's home and ’moved there last week. (DAVEY JONES GETS CANADIAN-GROWN PRODUCT — 'Those shaved pates shown here belong to members of the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry who, on their trip to Korea, decided that hair, curly or straight, was just a nuisance to a fighting man, So off it came, and here we see the ceremony connected with the burial at seas of a few handfuls of Canadian-grown locks. —Central Press Canadian A perfect family gift.A gift that brings pleasure to the whole family . . . . SOM) BY MIDDLETON’S DRUG STORE Hensail Phone 20 Clayton Mathers Heads Grand Bend Legion Clayton Mathers was elected president of Canadian Legion ; branch No. 49 8, Grand Bend. J Others officers elected are: First vice-presidents, W. Finch; sec­ ond vice-president, Andy Crown; I secretary-treasurer, H. W a i n - , | wright; sergeant-at-arms, Albert j Cox. Ontario Leads In Agricultural Production Ontario contiues to be the to;) | an important part in our Cana- Christmas Last-Minute Gift of Distinction Shoe Gift Certificate s z ‘A Women’s Leather $7.98 Flight Boots BLACK — BROWN Reg. $10.75 GREEN Province in the Dominion in terms of Agriculture production, stated Col. The Hon T. L. Ken­ nedy, Ontario’s Minister of Agri­ culture, at a press conference on Thursday, November 30 th. To back up his statment Col. Ken­ nedy had a number of figures on our Agriculture Production this year. Taking our meat supplies first Col. Kennedy pointed out Onta­ rio was the biggest supplier of both hogs and cattle, with 42 % of the hogs and a third of the cattle marketed so far this year coming from Ontario farms. In addition, we were the second largest pro. of calves (28%) and of sheep and lambs (27%), and the leading producer of wool, (24%). In dairy production too, On­ tario farmers play a leading roll 73% of Canadian Cheddar cheese came from Ontario, and 33% of the fluid milk, while in butter we accounted 26% and stood second only too the province of Quebec. Figures are not availably for this year in poultry and egg pro­ duction but last year our On­ tario Poultrymen accounted for over a third of the eggs and al­ most 45 % of the poultry meat produced in the Dominion. Fruit and Vegetables also play Side Zippers — Genuine Shearling Linings — Rubber Soles ■5 WS fw! Demrhfon Asyof NoUy Traction 41 SjB 1 a S X .fj 81^ the Rotiqhesf Reads! Deep, husky nobs dig—give extra pulling power* No heed for chains when you get Dominion Nobby Traction Titos* ' ian diet, stated Col. Kennedy, and without the Ont. output of these products we would go short 8'0'% of the processed toma­ toes and almost half of the cann­ ed peas and corn are raised on farms of this great province. The bulk of the grapes and peaches (95% in 195'0) and over half of the plums were produced in On­ tario orchards. At the same time, oui’ production in .pears, (46%), strawberries (36%) and rasp­ berries (29%) was second only to British Columbia and our vol­ time of apples (17%) was third largest of any Province Then too, we seldom think of Ontario as a major potato pro­ ducer but the fact is our farmers produced more potatoes than any .province with the exception of Qube? and our output was greater than that of the three Maritime Provinces combined. While Ontario is not consider­ ed one of the great grain produc­ ing provinces, the fact is our production of feed grains and fodder is very large and goes a long, way toward meeting the feed requirments of our livestock population. This is dicated by the fact we are largest producers of mixed grains (68%) and second in oat pro­ duction (17%). Then for rough­ age we are the leading producer of alfalfa hay (51%) and se­ cond in output of hay and clover (30%). Ontario farmers also produce a great deal of good seeds ac­ counting for nearly two-thirds of Red Clover Seed, 70% timothy, and 12% of the seed. When it comes to the crops, Ontario is in a class by it­ self, said Col. Kennedy. Practic­ ally all the soybeans, and over 90% of the husking corn, and flue-cured tobacco are produced here. At the same time Ontario leads in of bees cond in ('33% ) (17%). Huron Presbytery Meets At Brucefield The Huron Presbytery of the United Church met in Brucefield, Rev. W. presiding dined of tary. Rev. R. T. Richards, of don, spoke on behalf of home mission work and on ministerial salaries., The mum in the latter for 1951 be $2,500, Rev. ,W. J, Woolfrey, chairman of the missionary and maintenance committee, brought in encouraging reports from most all of the charges, Woolfrey also conducted a cussion of ways to augment Offerings to this fund. A lively discussion eccoinpani- ed the reports of the lay dele­ gates. Mr. N. • W. Trewartha, of Clinton and Mr. R. P, Watson of Brucefield emphasized the need of vigilance in the present situa­ tion. Mr, Cfiarles Robertson, of Goderich, felt that the people of Huron County should be on the alert in holding what they have in the 'Canada Temperance Act. Appreciation was given to Rev. Dr. 'Beecroft, of Wingham for his work in writing the “Voice of Temperance” paragraphs that have been appearing in the local papers, and the wish was expres­ sed that they be continued. After remarks by Mr. Frank Howson, of Wingham, it was planned that on. a special Sunday early in the new year an appeal be made in all churches for funds to sup­ port the Huron county temper­ ance work, The ladies of the Brucefield church supplied a sumptuous meal during the noon hour. The appearance of the newly decor­ ated church was the subject of congratulatory remarks. The meeting was closed period of prayer for the ful resolving of present problems. j, Rodgers of Hensali with Rev, A. W. Gar- EgmondvUle as secre- on Guaranteed Administrators THE Lon- t h e min- mini- is to guaranteed both as to principal ,., Interest cheques mailed to or, at holder’s accumulate at ■r moment ijau/t fiatula-y. £c gxiietij and Kopplnebb! zj rtf on Guaranteed /O Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount, ,, for a term of five years... and interest reach holders on due date, option, may be allowed to compound interest, An ideal investment for: Executors • Individuals ® Committees * Corporations * Trustees Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 file Spirit tfU ScaOan! with a peace­ world Husband (who had just se­ cured a job): “Cheer up. the tide has turned. I’ve found a job as night watchman.” Wife: “Well, if that ain’t ag­ gravatin’ I’ve just finished malt­ in’ ye a couple o’ nightshirts.” Riverside Poultry Co Merry Christmas Everybody Last-Minute Specials ,C< J Whites and Coloured Sanforized and Boxed their night Boxed Linen Hankies - 2 in a box - 2 for 50c Amsel Knitt Cable Stitch — All Botany Penman’s Cotton and Wool CardigansCardigans $9.50 Mrs. Klh are Hostess For December Meetings The W.M.S. and W.A. met for the Christmas meeting at Mrs. Klhare’s home Thursday after­ noon with seventeen present. The meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Pullen, The presi­ dent, Mrs. Duffield, was in charge, and followed the Christ­ mas program. For the candle­ lighting service she was assisted by Mrs. William Hodgson. Mrs. Roy Hodgson, Mrs. Cecil Squire, Mrs. Ron Squire, Mrs. William Morley Jr. Several Christmas carols wore sung during this service. Mrs. Ken Hodgson gave a reading.’ A short business meet­ ing was held and the meeting was closed by Mrs. Duffield. Mrs. William Morley Sr. pre­ sided over the W.A. meeting. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Mor­ ley offered prayer. The leader gave the Lesson Thoughts “The Kingship of Christ” and Mrs. Duffield led in prayer. During the business meeting plans for quilt making were discussed. At this ’ With Mrs. Mrs. Rev. the ___were: President, Mrs. F. Squire; > first vice-president, Mrs. liam Morley Sr.; second vice- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman. president. Mrs. B. Duffield; sec-! rotary, Mrs Ken Hodgson; t-„ . sistant, Mrs. William Morley Jr.; | treasurer, Mrs. Mellevillc Gun-1 ning; assistant, Mrs. r Johnson; ----- — — . - -■ -field, Mrs. R. Squire; Good Mrs. R. Moofe. Cheer Committee, Miss Elva| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bendall, of Morley, Mrs, Alton Neil, a ten- | St. Marys attended the Revere cent tea was served by the host-: concert on Friday night. css and her assistants. ’ Mrs. Charlie Gowan, Mrs. Har- Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lynch ’ old Westman and Don Middleton and Gary of Hazel Park, Mich., | were some who attended night were week-end visitors with Mr. school at Arva, Tuesday night, and Mrs. William French. Mr. Cristlake, of St Marys, is Mrs. Bert Duffield is spending | spending a few days with his a few days with Mrs. Wynne at1 daughter, Mrs. Harold Westman. Woodham who is ill. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire attended No. 3 and it) school visited recently with Mr. and * concerts on Friday night. Mrs. Ken Nelson, Lambeth. • 1 Miss Bernice Westman, of Mr, Alton Nell returned home ; London, spent Saturday at her on Sunday from the hospital, | home with Mr. and Mrs. IL much improved, Westman. Euchre j Mr. and Mrs. Joesph .Zuball The Community Euchre Club and Barbara spent Saturday with met nt the school house on Erl- j Mr. and MrS. Joseph Zuball Sr. day evening. Eight tables were atid family of 2 con. Blddulph. at plav. Prize winners: Ladles’! *.**x--- I high, Mrs. Ronald Squire; gents* high, Mr. N. Hicks; lone hands, Mr. W. French. The committee In charge for the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Bobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Clove Pullman. Lunch was served. time. Mrs. Pullen favoured a piano instrumental and F. Squire gave a reading. Morley closed the meeting. Burton was in charge of election of officers ’........ South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell, Praps* .EXETER, ONT. PHONE 328-W of the alfalfa special the number of colonies kept (53%) and is se- output of sugar beets and maple products EDGEWOOD Miss Olla Moore spent a coup­ le of days helping Mrs. Harold Westman picking turkeys. Mr. Ken Westman has been ing some trucking for Mr. Jose- Josepli Zuball the last couple of days. Mr. ad Mrs. Ray Moore on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Ailsa Craig, on Sunday noon. Revere school h e 1 d Chrismas Tree on Friday •which 1 n large attendance. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman. ■ ~ Wil-' of London, spent Saturday with ; I Mr. Percy Armitage attended as- ’ the funeral of Las banna Hodgins in Lucan, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster of ____t ___ G 0 r d o n ’ the Base Lino spent Saturday pianists, Mrs. B. Duf- j night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. «««<*«* Good I Mrs. R. Moofe. Misses Joyce and Marion Moore and Anna Westman at- 1 tended the concert in Stanly Hall on Saturday afternoon. Many folks find profits In classified ads.—'You tan too. Pearl, Grey Beige, Blue Heavy All-Wool Sporf Shirts 141/2 to 17 Good Shades 36 to 44 _ $3.50 Jacquard Roll Collar Cardigans 36 to 44 - $5.95 Monogramed Hankles - Monogramed Sox - Monogramed Ties Work Sox called Pfaff, after-White and Striped Arrow and Van Heusen Wc carry over 250 Smartly Styled Young Men’s Stock Suits in gabs, pic & pics in the new 3-button double- breasted American Lounge. They’re ready for you to wear. Pick yours for the New Year We have a real Good Stock now of Work Sox. These will be scarce and much higher. Stock Up Now!