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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-23, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1950Page 10 Contracts For Malting Barley Call at Office, Lucan, for Information By GORDON GREIG a. County EDG EWOOD Mr. Douglas Westman of Lon­ don spent the; week-end at his home here. Mr. Ivan Lindsay of Revere is sick with flu the past week. Mrs. Lantz Hardie of Revere has been reliired for the next term at Fish Creek school. Mr. Erie Westman has been laid up with German measles. Mr. Don Middleton attended the play at S.S, No. 26 school on Friday night. Miss Vera Moore spent Sunday afternoon in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. F red Foster and Trevor. Advertising copy should be in not later than Monday noon. LUCAN, ONTARIO FOLLOWING IN FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS — Robert Wal­ lace, son of cx-U.S. Vice-President Henry Wallace holds two of liis Hy-Line chicks—a new breed of chicken that gives better meat, more and a better quality of eggs. The chickens are developed by cross breeding, the same way his father developed hybrid corn. -—Central Press Canadian SA1NTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mrs. I). Maguire Lee Aver© Sunday guests at home of Mr* and Mrs, H. Latta of Arya. Mr. and Sunday nt J. Davis. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Larry were Sunday dinner guests at-the Davis, Mr. family the home McDonald. Mr. G. the house Mr. G. Dickins is visiting rela­ tives in this community before r e t u r n i n g home to 'Corning, Sask. Messrs, Harry Carroll, Maur­ ice McDonald, Heber Davis and Jack Dickins attended the Satur­ day evening N.H.L. game in Toronto between the Maple Leafs and the Black Hawks. There has been no school in S.S. No. 9 this past week, Miss McIver had the flu. Mrs. Ted Bridger has returnea home from the hospital with her baby boy, Ronald Edward. Mrs. JX Abbott spent the home of Mrs, W. Mrs. r. Greenlee and K, Greenlee and home of Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. A. Caldwell and were • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, “Oat all Iamb, Isaac is confined with the flp. L I J- ■f at M. to Covers wallpaper! MIRACLE WALL ™SH j J JK ALL THESE ADVANTAGES f i * ONE GALLON DOES A LARGE ROOM. 1. Covers all surfaces — wallpaper, painted walls, plywood, brick interiors, etc. 2. One coat really covers. 3. Dries in one hour. 4. One Imp. gal. does large room. 5. No “painty" odour. 6. A durable, warhaMe sur­ face. 7. A pleasure to put on. PER IMP. GAL. 3 CONCENTRATED PASTE FORM KE/W-TONE ROLLER-KOATER KEM-TONE TRIMS AS LOW AS 20c A ROLL Beavers Hardware PHONE 86 /Mercy’s Job Never ■On Monday, March 13, the Huron Federation of Agriculture held a Poultry ’Producers, meet­ ing in the Agricultural. Board room at Clinton to discuss the formation of a Poultry Produc­ ers’ organization on and Provincial scale. The Federation h three mail Poultry for several years and to this committee two more members were added. The committee now consists of Jim Scott, Seaforth, chairman; Elgin McKinley, Zur­ ich; Harold Johns, Woodham; Harold Campbell, Belgrave; and Russel Knight, Brussels. Three delegates from Huron County attended a Poultry Pro­ ducers’ meeting held in Toronto on Wednesday, March 15, called to discuss the formation of a Provincial Producers’ Organizaj tion within the Ontario Federa­ tion of Agriculture. There were representatives from n e a r 1 y every county in Southern Ontario and much dis­ cussion took place regarding the Poultry Industries Committee and the connection with the proposed new organization. Mr. Luckam the chairman of P.I.C. cleared the air considerably when he stated there should be no reason for conflict between the P.I.C. and the Poultry Produc­ ers’ organization under the Fed­ eration. A Provincial Constitution was drafted and presented to the meeting and a (Provincial Board of Directors was elected. In the Provisional Constitution seven zones were established for south­ ern Ontario and tario to be the Huron, Bruce and are zone, number visional Board of named a, Provisional Executive consisting of one representative from each zone. The Executive are now faced with a very .difficult task of set- a s had a Committee northern On- eighth zone. Grey Counties six. The Pro­ Directors then To give solace to the sorrowful » ** Kind lady; “And how would you like a nice ehap ?” Weary hobo: depends, lady, Is it pork or wood ?” There’s quite isn’t there?difference, on your car. There can way it is treated. If you bring it a mechanical service a difference in the to us you can be sure of the very best. It’s like be quite South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 tablishing a Poultry .Producers’ Marketing Board, Now that the price of eggs is on the upward trend we do not feel the need for such a Market­ ing Board but if we had just such an organization ' last ’ De­ cember we feel confident eggs woud never have gone as low as twenty-five cents a dozen. If a satisfactory marketing plan can be drafted and a vote is taken to endorse it; jt is the duty of everyone keeping a flock of hens to get out and support or reject the plan, but by all means vote so your organization will know whether the plan meets with the approval of the producer. Telegrams of protest were sent by the Huron County Cream Producers* Committee regarding the proposed drop in the support price of butter, to Prime Mini­ ster St. Laurent, Agriculture Minister Gardiner and local members of the Federal Govern- i ment. The Ontario Cream Producers’ Organization .presented a brief to the Ontario Government re­ garding the manufacture and sale of margarine.. This brief pointed out many irregularities in the regulations that gave mar­ garine an unfair advantage over the manufacturer of butter. We have in our province around 7 OlO’Q 0 cream . producers who lost $7,5'00,000.00 due to the introduction of margarine. This has cut the rural purchas­ ing power by approximately $107.00 per farm on the average. Who else took a cut in wages of $107.00 last year? :|t * * * The Federation Field Committee met on Monday, 13 and picked the chairmen for the -committees. These people will be asking you to assist them . . __ ’in making the eighth annualting up a permanent organiza- i field day in Goderich on June tion with an ultimate aim of es-114 a success. Day Mar. of life’s grim battles . is the job of mercy that goes on and on extend help and hope to the many casualties Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville North F a r m Forum met on Monday evening, March 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johns with twenty-three present. The topic for discussion was “Organization in a Community”. This dealt with the problem of too many activities ‘ communities and how ping can be avoided, generally believed to be one of the outstanding broadcasts of the year. All members were urged to attend the meeting next Monday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Johns. This final meeting of the year will take the form of a social evening. The ladies were asked to bring sandwiches and a small amount of home-made candy. A special invitation was extended to all forum members living in town. in rural overt ap- This was Exeter Waterloo Farm Machinery A Machine For Every Need—Large Or Small Minneapolis-Moline r Hensail ’ Representative A. W. MORGAN $10,000 lor your family if you die front a natural cause; or— $20,000 if you die by accident; or— $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building. Liberal cash payment for loss of parts of your body and total disability. Ask for printed card “$10,000 Low Bate Protection” which explains this policy. It will interest you. 3 - year guaranteed BERLOLJ Mothproof protection for woman’s suit, 44 cents * , . only 9 cents per year! Jensen & Company Phone 2 68-J Confederation Life h t a t> b f f i c t Association t o « onto CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bobby and Jean, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Lammie in Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden were on a bus trip to Detroit on Friday of last week and attend­ ed an Eastern Star banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul of Kirkton were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lightfoot and sons of Grand Bend were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot. Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson was among the Eastern Star mem­ bers who enjoyed the bus trip to Detroit on Friday. Rev. and Mrs .G. Weir and family were recent visitors with the former’s mother in Toronto. Mr. Harold Penwarden and Mr. Stan Hicks were in Detroit on Sunday for the hockey game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings. Miss Donna Bowden spent the week-end in Alvinston with Miss Fern Braithwaite. Cpl. and Mrs. L. Busselle spent the week-end visiting friends in Sarnia and Watford. The play, “Here Comes Char­ lie”, was presented in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening of last week by the Y.P.U. of Thames Road. There was a good attendance and many hearty laughs were heard throughout the entertain­ ment. The play was a very fine one 'and the characters played their parts well. Mrs. Mair dir­ ected the play and introduced the. cast. Between acts entertain­ ment was provided by Mrs. Alvin Essery and Mrs. Robinson, who favoured with a piano duet, and Mrs. R. Hodgins sang two solos. A number from the village attended the play “Charlie’s Aunt” in the high school in Exeter on Monday evening. Ro na Id E ric Campbell Ronald Eric Campbell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, of Belmont, who died in St. Joseph’s (Hospital, London, Saturday morning after a short illness, was buried in Exeter on Monday. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mrs. P. Hodgins, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Exeter. A private service was held at the parent’s home Mon­ day. Rev. L. C. Wilkinson, pas­ tor of Belmont United Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Wray Armstrong, Fred Tribe, Harry Luck, John Jones. Inter­ ment was made in Exeter Ceme­ tery, with Rev. H. Mahoney, of Main St. United Church, Exeter, assisting. DeLaval Dairy Equipment Milkers — Cream Separators Cow and Pig Pressure Bowls Beatty Bros, of Fergus Cow and Pig Prssure Bowlsa ..... . . Litter Carriers — Feed Cars Pressure Pumps — Water Troughs Otaco Co. of Orillia Farm Tillage Tools Mt. Forest Threshers with Straw Cutters R. B. Williams PHONE 368-J Licence Required under tne Tourist Establishments Act, 1949 NOTICE TO OPERATORS ONTARIO Licences Expire 31st If you operate a Tourist Establishment, accommodating the travelling or vacationing public, and if you are not already licenced under the Game and Fisheries Act as an “outfitter”, or under the Liquor Licence Act, you must apply before March 31st for a licence under the Tourist Establishments A Tourist Establishment includes: An Inn • A Lodge • A Tourist Home renting five or more rooms • A Cabin Establishment of two or more rental units • A Cottage Estab­ lishment of two or more rental units • A Trailer or Camping Park • Licences are issued by municipalities, or, in that part of a territorial district without municipal organization, by the district inspector of the Ontario Provincial Police Force. The fee on first application is $5.00 and on each annual renewal is $2.50. Fee shall accompany application. Operation without licence entails a maximum penalty of $100.00 on conviction, as does any violation of the regu­ lations. Cofty of the regulations will be forwarded on request by THE DEVELOPMENT BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY , PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO HON. LOUIS P. CECILE, K.C. TOM C. McCALL Minister Deputy Minister SUNSHINE and Mrs. John Coward entertained a number of their {friends and neighbours to a . i euchre party on Thursday eve- Sam Baynham spent a’uing of last week. It was under “ ‘ * “• * ■ the auspices of the L.O.B.A. CREDITON EAST Mr. National Tourist Service Week From May 1st to May 8lh Tourist business is YOUR business. The Canadian Tourist Association has published an informative booklet “The Visitor Industry” which tells you what you can do to help further this important national program. Write for your free copy. MrS. Lum jjujuuuui opeiic ■«* couple of days in London last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack England on the ar­ rival of a baby girl at Mrs. Bat­ ten’s nursing home in Exeter last Thursday. Wo are very sorry to report Mr. Charles Anderson was ad- (mitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital. •London, last week for another (operation on his arm. ( Mr. Sydney Smith has re- s (turned home from Westminster -of Inst week. | Hospital, London. | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mrs. J. Sims returned home baby, Sharon, 1 i the auspices of the L.O.B.A. Mr. Harry Stephens “returned home on Friday evening after spending the past two months at the west coast. Friends of Mrs. John Simpson will be pleased to doing nicely and home f rtf in the week. Mrs. Bob Bibby Kirkton visited Mrs. John Coward on know she is hopes to be hospital this and with girls of Mr. and Thursday Passmore Mrs. J. Sims returned homeland baby, Sharon, of Thames from Victoria Hospital, London, Road, were Sunday visitors with on Saturday where she has been > Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rodd. receiving treatments for the last I few weeks. Tommy came home proudly from his first day of school. “What did you learn in school?” asked his mother. “Nothing,” said Tommy, then, seeing the look of disappoint­ ment on her face, he added, "but I learned a lot -during re­ cess!” Mr. and Mrs. Lawfence Bec­ kett and Jaqueline visited with Mrs, Tommy Davis and family of the Mr. visited Henry Eighth Lino on Sunday, and Mrs. Lawrence on Sunday with Mills at Centralia. Mills Mrs. millsMost Canadian textile are located in small cities or towns, bringing employment -close to people in rural places. z . YOU CAM GET $10,000 LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION