The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-09, Page 3c
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1950
“Why ‘ didn’t you
“WeU,
WE SERVE
At All Hours
Open
until
between 8:00 a.m.
2:30 or 3:00 a.m,
MEALS
HAMBURGERS
LUNCHES
Please phone in orders and
■pick up yourself. We use
only the best Whitefish.
County Constable: “Pardon.
Miss, ‘but swimming ain’t allow-
ed in this lake,”
City Miss:
tell me before I’got undressed?”
Country .Constable:
there aint any law agin undress
ing.”
Morlock, tax collector,
$6,000 s|ill outstanding
1949 taxes# The final
1949 taxes was set at
1950.
Dellow’s Restuarant
Phone 107 Exeter
Wreckers
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
Station Street
Phone 418-M Exeter
For Good Used Parts
And Better Used Cars
’41 PLYMOUTH COUPE
(optional 5-passenger)
’35 CHEV SEDAN, n e w
paint, winterized, snow
tires.
’33 PLYMOUTH SEDAN /
’33 CHEV ^-TON PICKUP
«■
W
CRAWLING TO SAFETY, this young lacly demonstrates the
best way to escape from a smoke-filled corridor in case of
fire. Red Cross self-help rules for a fire disaster stress: keep
calm; make sure you crawl toward a safe exit; tie wet towel
around mouth and nose to protect breathing; keep close to
floor since smoke and heat rise. Lack of knowledge causes
many deaths in disasters and accidents, says Red Cross na
tional Disaster Services director.
- By BETTY MICKLE -
This has been -a very exciting
and busy week with play-off
basketball games and our ,big
“At Home” coming off this Fri
day night.
Students are scurring about
making decorations and .planning
last minute preparations for the
evening. 'Dancing is from 9-1
o'clock with music by Johnny
Downs' Orchestra. The big .event
of the evening will be .Crowning
of the Queen for 1950. This year
the students have voted on six
girls candidates
of whether they have
a printed invitation
I hope that as many
will be able to come
or
as
to
Growing Contracts
(Limited Quantity of Seed Still Available)
To growers who can comply with certain require
ments., we offer attractive contracts to grow a new
improved strain of Pasture Type Timothy Seed.
The British firm of R. W. Gunson (Seeds) Ltd.,
London., England, has made available to use a limited
quantity of Foundation Stock Timothy Seed, strain
Aberystwyth S4-8. The. original selection of this seed
was made at the world famous Plant Breeding Station
in Aberystwyth, Wales, and the Foundation Stock
was produced in New Zealand and has been certified
by the New Zealand Department of Agriculture.
Aberystwyth Si8 Timothy is a highly desirable
are invited topasture strain. Interested growers
apply for growing contracts only if they have suit
able land and can provide for required isolation, etc.
!!<
bring home
defeated the
score of 32-
Box “H*
EXETER ONTARIO
this
Timothy •— Strain Aberystwyth S48.
(Note thick leaf growth-—
is a hin’hlv desirable pasture variety)
Timothy Standard. Canadian and
American strains.
Phone 207
................................... ............
vote again to determine the
Queen, who will be crowned Fri
day night at the dance. Admis
sion to this affair is $2.00 a
couple and $1.2,5 single tickets.
I have been informed by the
Student 'Council .that the stu
dents’ parents-are cordially invit
ed to attend the “At Home” re
gardless
received
not and
possible
the dance.* *
Last Wednesday, , the Senior
Basketball teams played the first
of their series in 'Goderich and
were both able to
victories.
The senior hoys
Goderich boys by a
15. At half time it looked like
anybody’s game with the score
reading 8-7 in favour of Gode
rich. But our boys came up with
twelve points in the third quar-
tei* giving them a seventeen point
lead at the end of the game.
Murray MUy and -Glen Schroeder
were high scorers with seven
points each, while the rest of the
team aided in scoring the re
maining points. ,
Line-up — Durand; Morgan;
Vandenbussohe, 4; Cann, 4; May,
7; Schroeder, 7; Mickle,
Webb,2; Dobbs; Mair, 5.* * * ♦
The senioi* girls had a tough
struggle and it was a fight from
beginning to end, Also, .at 'half
time the score showed Goderich
out in front 15-14 and our girls
had to fight to '.the finish to .win
by a score 'of 26-17. Jean Taylor
was high scorer, finding the bas
ket for six field goals, making a
total of twelve points. The rest
of the girls played good basket
ball and realize now that they
have to 'work a little harder as
the teams are getting tougher.
Line-up:
Forwards — Jean Taylor, 12;
May Schroeder, 6; Shirley Tay
lor; Wilma Coates; Dorothy
Pooley; Betty Mickle, 8.
Guards —- Lorna Taylor; Joan
Batten; Lois Alexander; Barbara
Hunter; Doris Haist.
The second game of this series
was played last Tuesday night in
nr gymnasium. Details of this
ame will be in next week.
*>!■*<>
The junior boys were defeated
by Clinton for the Huron County
championship by a total round
of 98-44.
The first game was played In
Exeter and the Clinton boys de
feated our fellows 54-19. It was
a one-sided game and the Clin
ton team proved too good for
our team.
Line-ttp —• Helmrick, 9; Gil-
fillan, 6; Haberer, 2; Yungblut;
Sturgis; OBrien, Doug; O’Brien,
Don; Hicks; Cudmore, 2; Ad
kins.
The second game was played
at 'Clinton last Monday and
again, the boys were defeated
44-25. The boys put up a better
fight and showed . Clinton that
they could give them a good
game. Gilfillan was high scorer
for the home team, hooping 16
points. You must admit fellows-
that ...............
team
deal
keep
and fight next year.
Line-up —- Heimrlch, 5; GU-
fillan, 16; Haberer; Yungblut;
Sturgis; O’Brien, Doug; Hicks,
1; McCurdy, 2; Gudmore; Ad
kins.
3;
Page 3
Your DRY Cow
is working
harder than a Horse!
/ Body Building / Bone Building Mildly Laxative
Grand Hen<l Police village
Donald Dewey, sanding streets
$5.40; Ed Reu, sanding streets,
$5.40; Glen Brenner, sanding
streets, $22.50; A. Bossenberry,
removing snow, $6,25; total,
$39.55.
A special meeting will he held
on Friday, March 24, at 8 ,p.m.
to consider, tenders and, special
business,
On motion of John Morrissey
and Roy Swartz the meeting
was adjourned, the next regular
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
April 4, 1950, at 1 p.m.
Stephen Council
The council of the Township
of Stephen met in the council
rooms on Tuesday, March 7,
with all members present,
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted
as read on motion of Roy Swartz
and Harry Beaver.
On motion of Harry Beaver
and John Morrisey the Essery
drain by-law was provisionally
adopted.
F, W.
reported
on the
date for
March 31,
A resolution appointing Harry
Beavei* and John Morrissey to
sign permanency of employment
for certain officials was passed
on” motion of Charles MacGregor
and Roy Swartz.
The Court of Revision oil the
Corbett drain was held. After
considerable discussion all ap
pellants were agreed to accept
the report of the engineer, Mr.
■S. W. Archibald, with certain
amendments.
* On motion of Roy Swartz and
John Morrissey, the following
general accounts were authorized
for payment: Lloyd Eagleson,
fox bounty, $3.00; Bert Holt,
shelter for Mrs, Carruthers, $7.-
00; Mrs. Thomas Kenney, care
of Milton Kenney, $9.00; County
of Huron, hospitalization, $10.-
50; provincial treasurer, insulin,
$1.25; Craig Kerr, Post Sani-
torium care, $40.00; Desjardines
Store, relief Mrs. Carruthers,
$10.00; J. W. Holt, truant offi
cer, $5.00; H. K. Eilber, Water
loo Fire Insurance premium,
$34,50; Tieman’s Hardware, fuel
Mrs. Carruthers, $14.25; Tie
man’s Hardware, fuel Victor Ty
ler, $19.00; ' * “ ’
bate dog tax, $2.00;
Lake, rebate dog tax,
Ontario Seed Fair,
nett, grant, $10.00; total, $167.-
50.
Drains: F. W- Morlock, clerk’s
fees, Lewis drain, $40.00; Twp.
of Stephen, by-laws, Lewis drain,
$40.00; McGillivray Twp. treas
urer, $274.7 8; F. W. Morlock,
clerk's fees, Regan drain, $25.-
00; Twp. of Stephen, by-laws,
Regan drain, $25.00; McGilli
vray Twp. treasurer, $2 28.05;
total, $632.83.
The clerk was instructed to
advertise for tenders for hauling
•gravel on the township roads,
and also for the excavation of
the Corbett drain. The clerk was
also instructed to advertise for
applications for township asses
sor. •
The following’ road accounts
were authorized for payment as
follows: Lawrence Hill, supt.,
$84.70; Clifford Kenney, opera
tor, $51.38; Eldon Smith, opera
tor, $72,66; Lloyd Roeszler,
helper, $15.50; Roy Morenz,
tractor and man, dragging, $6.-
00; Elmer Pickering, tractor and
man, dragging, $5.00;. Jack Pic
kering, tractor and ' man, drag
ging, $15.00; Lloyd Hey, ’bat
teries, $44.00; W. L. Hodge, re
pairs, $9.06; F. W. Huxtable,
repairs, $11.33; W. F. Jennison,
snow plowing, $337,50; Cameron
MacGregor, gravel hauling,
$313.92; Qo Ims ton Patterson,
gravel, $130’f80; Lawrence Hill,
mileage, $6.90; Lawrence Hill,
expenses to convention, $25.00;
Charles MacGregor, expenses to
convention, $25.00; Henry Bea
ver, expenses to convention,
$25.00; Albert Morlock, welding,
$10.10; Imperial Oil Co., fuel
oil, $55.13; Department of High
ways, tax on fuel oil, $29.59;
Lloyd England, unemployment
insurance stamps, $5.04; Twp.
of Stephen, tax collector, Lewis
drain, $15.12; Twp. of Stephen,
tax collector, Regan drain, $33.-
20; total, $1,326.93.
; Melvin Periso, re
tax, $2.00; Horace
L $2.00;
R. G. Ben-
Clinton had a very good
and that you gained a. great
of experience from them,
practising' and get in there
*
Call at Office, Lucan, for Information
Mother (to small son wander
ing around the room): “What
are you looking for?”
Son: “Oh, nothing!”
Mother: “You’ll find it in the
box where the cookies were.
Scott’s Elevator
LUCAN, ONTARIO
That may sound like an exaggeration — but
it isn’t! In that last 60 days before calv
ing she has to rebuild her body — if she
“comes in thin” she’ll disappoint you in her
next lactation; and she has to build nearly
two-thirds of the body of her calf. With the
bigger breeds that’s a pound of calf a day,
for 60 days! For this double job she needs
a feed that’s not only palatable and cooling,
but
PURINA DRY and FRESHENING COW CHOW
It’s no accident that many
of the best dairymen start
their calves on Purina Calf
Startena. They know that it
saves milk, saves work,
saves time, saves money —
and raises a better calf.
CALF STARTENA
Top egg prices nowadays
run from June to October
or November—and there’s a
big premium for big eggs.
Aim for that top price, top
premium. Start good chicks
early, start them right I
CHICK STARTENA,.
We Have a Large Supply of
A good start is half the bat
tle with pigs—and the good
start begins before your
sow farrows. Like the dry
cow, she is building her own
body for later milk produc
tion .. building the embryo.
SOW & PIG CHOW
Sap Buckets - Spiles •- Syrup Cans
T raquair’s
-----------Hardware
THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN
1
# >)! ❖
Keep in mind our big annual
“At Home” Friday night jind I
would like to see a large number
of the parents out to the dance.
A father was teaching his
small daughter to tell time.
“These are the hours, these are
the minutes, and these are the
seconds,” he said, pointing them
out. The small girl looked ,pux-
aled. “Where are the 'jiffies’?”