HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-23, Page 11THg TIMES.APVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1350
4
YES, sir, here’s a method of
saving money that doesn’t
take any effort at all.
You just relax, in comfort
and let your Gar Wood heating
Unit do the job for you. Fuel
savings of up to 40% have
been reported and Gar Wood
owners everywhere are unani
mous in their praise for the
ease, the convenience, the
smoother, better heating of
tliese modern, efficient units.
Completely automatic thermo
stat control ensures a healthy,
even heat regardless of changes
ia the weather.
^signed for clean, silent opera
tion, the Gar Wood line includes
Oil-fired Tempered-Aire and
Boiler-Burner Units. Manufactured
by Engineering Industries Co.
limited, Toronto,
FAMOUS FOR
OIL ECONOMY
1
Sold and Serviced by
HENSALL
Messrs. Ed. Flub, Len Noakes
and Lee Siemon were in Kit
chener last week at the National
Warm Air Heating school, »
The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary have planned a social'
evening to be held, in the Sunday
School room of Carmel Church
on Monday night, March ,27.
Mrs. Jack Peebles and Mrs.
Letitia Sangster have returned
from a pleasant holiday in Lon
don and Detroit. .
Mr. Sam Roiljns in company
with a number of gentlemen
from Exeter and .Lucan attended
the hockey match in .Detroit this
week between Toronto Maple,
Leafs and Detroit Red Wings.
. Mrs, J, McDonald, pf London,
visited during the past week
with Mrs. Pearl Passmore,
Miss Dorothy McNaughton, of
the staff of the Bank of Mont
real, is enjoying a two-week
vacation.
Mr, and Mrs, G- M. Drysdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
returned home ifrom a pleasant
trip to Florida,
z Mr, and Mrs.. T. C. Joynt, Mr.
Thomas Welsh and |Mr. Gardiner
have also returned from a
weeks vacation in .Florida,
Counicl Minutes
The regular meeting of
Hensall Village Council was held
in the council chambers March
14 with all members feeing pres
ent.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and adopted.
F. Beer appeared as a delegate
from the Rifle Club asking per
mission. to establish a rifle range
in the park, using some of the
old open-air rink material. It
was. suggested that the Park
Board and the Council meet to
gether in the near future and
settle this.
Mr. J. Blackwell and P.
McNaughton appeared
gates from the School
regards school rates
need of a surplus to
new year.
N. Jones and J. A.
reported regarding the tax ar
rears as 'being $486.65 and also
asked for an extension of time
to collect the same and promised
to give all in arrears a final
notice. c
Hey and Luker: That the tax
collector hand in the 1949 tax
roll at the next meet of Council.
The clerk presented the audi
tors’ reports as prepared by
Monteith & Monteith for the
year 1949. The same was looked
over by Council and accepted,
and thb salary was ordered to be
paid.
Hey and Luker: That the
clerk prepare a by-law appoint-
~.......... as
per
six
the
L.
as dele-
Board as
and the
start ■ the
Paterson
Ed Fink
HENSALL ONTARIO
........... ...............-....
Huron County Library
Announces Schedule
Mrs, IL g.i Eckmier, librarian’
of Huron County Library, Gode
rich, has announced the library’s
exchange schedule in this com
munity an follows:
Thurs,- March 23 >—< Bayfield,
9:00 ami.; Grand Bend, 10:30'
a.m.; Grand Bend Primary ro^m,
11:00 a.m.; Grediton, 1:30 pan.;
S,S. No, 1 Stephen, 3:00 p.m.;
Centralia, 3:3!0t p.m,
, March 2*4—Hensail, 9:15
Exeter, 10:45 a.m.; Elim-
1:15 p.m,; Kirkton, 2:15
<S.S. No. 2 Usborne, 3:3*0
Thames Road, 4:00 pan.
March
a.m.; Varna,4
Fri.
a.m.;
Ville,
p.m.;
p.m,;
Wed., March 29—Brucefield,
9:30 a.m.; Varna,4 10:30 a.m,;
S.S. No. 9 Stanley, 11:45 a.m,;
% ii r 1 c h,”i:15
3:15 p.m,
Thurs,, March
School, 9:100 uwuwuuu
School, 9:45 a.m.; Zurich .School,
10:45 a.m.; ‘
11:30 a.m,;
l:i30 p.m.;
p.m.
Farmers And Students Tour
Whyte Packing Plant In Stratford
pan,; Dashwood,
30—Grand Bend
a.m.; Dashwood
Hensall School,
S,-S. <No, 8 Hullett,
— ~ ’ 2:30Blyth School,
are
Half Loads Must
Now Be Carried
'Half-load regulations now
in effect according to a report
from the .Ontario ^Department of
Highways. All provincial podice
in the division have been in
formed of the .regulations and
will apprehend any truckers con
travening the act. Truckers must
carry a limit of half their ordin
ary load on all graveled high
ways in this division.
The regulations are put into
effect to protect roads during
the spring break-up and ‘ .extend
until the
the frost
roads and
full loads
department feels all
has gone from the
they are able to bear
again,
J'S
Page ||
Acreage For Malting
First-hand knowledge about
the relationship (between good
hogs onfthe hoof and good pork
pn the rail was gained by a
group of 95, farmers and Stu*
'dents who made a tour Wednes-
day .of last week of the Wliyte packing Co, Ltd. plant in Strat
ford,
Fifty-seven H u v o n county
farmers made the trip to Strat
ford for the educational tour,
under arrangements made by the
Huron county agricultural repre
sentative’s office. The remainder
of the touring iparty consisted of
23 high school students from St,
Marys, and 15 high school stu
dents from Milverton.
Accompanying the combined
parties on the tour were Fred
Wilson, .assistant agricultural
representative for Huron; Wal
lace Knapp, assistant agricultur
al representative for Perth; Bert
Middleton, agricultural teacher
at St. Maryg; It. J. RhoadeS,
agricultural teacher at Milver
ton.
Grand Bend Plans
Petition On Status
At a meeting of the Grand
Bend trusteed last week it was
decided to tcirulate immediately
a notice regarding incorporation
of the Police Village of Grand
>Bend,
•On this paper taxpayers will
Signify approval iqt otherwise.
"General opinion is that many
favor this measure, in view of
the rapid .growth and popular
ity of this lake shore resort.
Of
P.ost Mistress,
Detroit for a
with her bro-
Farm gold
The fine 100-acre farm on the
Parr Line, Hay Township,, known
as the Hagan* farm including 50
acre grass farm in Stanley Town
ship has recently been purchased
by a neighbour, Mr. Rudolph
Corriveau, who gets immediate
possession.
At the beginning of the tour
six live hogs were grouped for
a judging competition In .which
both the Huron farmers and the
Perth agricultural students took
part. The competitors ranked the
six animals in order, according
to their own best judgment of
bacon types on the hoof; they
were then able. to (follow the
same .hogs through the success
ive operations in the
finally to see them
carcasses on the rail.
The gradings made
ment inspectors were used to
assess the judging done in the
contest; closest to the official
placings, and winner .of a picnic
ham, was Tom Culbert, Dun
gannon. The ham, given by the
Whyte Packing Co., was present
ed to Mr. Culbert by Lt.-Col, J.
S. Whyte.
In the scale room, and again
at successive stages of the tour,
Donald McKinnon, Dominion
livestock grader stationed at the
Whyte plant, pointed out to the
touring party examples of proper
bacon types,-and of hogs that
fell below standard because they
were too short and thick, were
overfinished, or were of unde
sirable type- In the day’s run he
was able to show also an ex
ample of the defects in a hog
infected with rhinitis.
After .touring the plant in
small groups, the party was re
assembled to see a cutting de
monstration conducted by Mr.
McKinnnon, and to see examples
of diseased and malformed car
casses, which were demonstrated
and explained by Dr.- G. S. Han-
more, Dominion 'Department of
Agriculture, health of animals
branch. Dr. Hanmore isy station
ed* as government veterinarian
at the yviiyte plant. The visitors
were welcomed to the plant by
E. J. Smit/h, general manager.
The assembly period was con
ducted by Ralph E. White, ;the
agricultural representative for
Perth.
plant, and
graded as
by govern*
%
Barley Contracted
• Guaranteed MavkM
■'<
• JJepd Supplied
We have .our contracts ready now,
Our acreage is limited so get your contract early.
ing Monteith & Monteith
auditors at a salary of $175
year. Carried.
Correspondence was read
received from C. R. Hagey
garding the Scott Brothers’ con
tract; same considered and left
over until spring for further
consideration then.
Correspondence was read as
follows: W. Sherriff, regarding
tax exemptions; County Assessor;
F. Donnelly; Department of Pub
lic Welfare; Workmen’s Compen
sation Board; Provincial Treas
urer, in regard, to railway* tax;
Monteith; same con-
filed.
accounts read as fol-
Bonthron, unemploy-
$12.96; A. W.
Monteith &
sidered and
Bills and
lows: F. C.
ment stamps,
as
re-
sur-
have
have
may
this
Business Directory.
DR. H. H. COWEN
L*D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bus. BOW - Telephones - Res. 30J
ELMER D. BELL, K.C.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Successor to J. AV, Morley
EXETER, ONTARIO
DR. J. W. CORBETT
i L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Bell Building
Phone 273 Exeter
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Hensall, Friday, a to 5 p.m.
.GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love,
Parkhill were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Love.
Mr. Douglas Gill is on the sick
list at present. •,
Miss Mary Yeo,
is holidaying in
couple of weeks
thers. Mrs. Mae Holt is helping
in the Post Office during her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs., Clayton Light
foot spent the week-end .in Cen
tralia with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lightfoot.
The men who have been
veying on the Townline
completed their work and
moved away. Possibly we
have the T o w li n e paved
summer.
Mrs. Pif'fer returned home on
Sunday after spending the win
ter with her sons in Chatham,
Mr. Art Haist returned home
from St, .Joseph’s Hospital very
much improved in health.
W.I. Hold Marcli Meeting
Agriculture was the theme of
the March meeting of the Grand
Bend W.I. Mrs. Wood convened,
the meeting and gave a very in
teresting talk alonj^ agricultural
lines. Mrs. Emery Desjardine
commented on the motto, "Timp
Marches On”, giving new oppor
tunities for service. The roll call
was answered by an Irish joke.
Nancy and David Broderick play
ed instrumental' duets.
Mrs. Raymond Kading, Mrs.
Roy Morenz and Mrs. Max Turn
bull were named a committee
to present a slate of officers at
the April meeting.
The social hour was in charge
of tM t s. W i 1 s o n, Mrs. Wain
wright, Mrs. MacLaren and Mrs.
H. Walper, .who served a delic
ious St. Patrick tea*
Ten women availed themselves
of the class in needlepoint spon
sored by the W.I. .with Miss
Spencer of Toronto in charge.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Exeter P.O. Or Ring 138
JOHN W. ORCHARD
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week Bay
Except Wednesday
For Appointments Phone 355J
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
- Specializing In *
Fann. & Purebred Livestock Sales
“Service That Satisfies”
Phone 57r2 R.R. 1 DASHWOOD
ARTHUR FRASER,
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Alni St., Exeter Phone 355W
SH1PKA
Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Neil and
Miss Betty Neil of Chatham visit
ed With relatives here Sunday*
Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Mrs.
Stuart Sweitzer and Jimmy. re
turned home this week ■ after
visiting a couple of weeks with
relatives in Fenwick.
Mrs* Gordon Ratz and
returned home on Saturday from
Exeter, iVe extend congratula
tions.
Miss Dorothy Desjardine lias
been confined to her home this
past week due to Illness*
WM.H, SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training asBUtes you
yont property’s true value
sate day.
Graduate of
American Auction. College
Terms Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDiTON P.O. or Phone 43-2
of
Oil
E. F. CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Tonus Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich 02r7
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
president
Angus Sinclair, R.H. 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
bps.per. $1,65
1 $1,75
Reg. Erban Qats ....................................... $1.75
Commercial No, 1 Beaver, Ajax, Exeter,
Clinton, Rrban Oats .......................... $1,35
Commercial No. 1 Alaska Oats ............ $1.50
Reg. Montcalm Barley .............................. $2.75
Commercial No. 1 Barley, Galore, Barboff, O.A.C.
21 ...................................................................... $2.25
$2.15
$2.50
$3.00
Reg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats
Certified Clinton Oats ...................
Commercial Montcalm Barley .......
Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat
Certified Cascade Spring Wheat ...
Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed
Inquire for Prices
per bus.
bus.per
Cartier,
.per bus.
per bus.
per bus.
per bus.
per bus.
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
'Jf
LONDON, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST
30,038 CARS
There’s no question about this matter of leadership. FORD’S
OUT FRONT! Look at the record . , . look at the leader
before you buy any new car.
27,314 CARS
CAR *3 19,884 CARS
♦
(BrtW on tomfihte
1949 Getemment
rtgist ration figures.}
CAR *2
Chrome *heel trim tins* and -white
sidewall tires optional of extra cost.
Twice-in-a-row style winner— only ford has ever won such
honor! Again in *50, Ford has been awarded the Fashion
Academy Gold Medal as "Fashion Car of the Year”—over
<?ZZ makes in all price classes!
baby
Kerslake, car expenses (Gode
rich), $3.75; J. A. Paterson, ex
penses (Toronto), $20.00; N. E,
Jones, expenses (Toronto), $20.-
00; A. Allan, snowploughing of
streets, $60.00; A. McGregor, loading snow, ’ $30.75; C. Reid,
trucking snow, $51.25; Hensail
P.U.O., hydro and water, $23.61;
Department of Highways, licence
(fire truck), $2.00; School
Board, current expenses, $1,000.-
60; Bell Telephone, service, $4.~
65; County of Huron, hospital
isation, $9.00; Municipal World,
supplies, $14.00; F, Harburh,
salary, $123.72; W. Brown, sttp-
Mon-
total.
i-j VV * D1UW4.
lies, '$10.55; Monteith &
teith, auditing, $185.35;
$1,572.19,
Parke and Hey: That we
15 cents a mile oar expenses
one way necessarily travelled by
officials when on village busi
ness. Carried.
Jones and Luker: That the
bills and accounts as read be
paid. Carried,
Adjournment was at 11:40
pan.
allow
too»Here, we believe, is proof far more con
vincing than any mere "claim” of
QUALITY in the field of low-priced
Cars. It is Ford’s two-way leadership
» * « leadership in sales, awarded . to
Ford by the buying preference of Canadian
motorists * » » leadership in style and
beauty, confirmed by the Gold Medal
Award of the "last word” in fashion authority, the Fashion
Academy of New York.
Ford leadership plainly underlines the fact that buyers who want
the best are swinging their choice to the ’50 Ford ... 50 WAYS
NEW ..«the One Hine Car in the Low-Trice Fieldl
That’s why We say it’s wise for you to see and "Test-Drive” the
*50 Ford before you accept less than the Leader oilers I
Tke One line Car in the low-Price Held I {
ggg “TEST DRIVE” THE ’SO FORD TODAYS
ifflOTlftRCH
♦
Phone 64-w
4k
Exeter, Ont