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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-27, Page 12Page U THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1950 M' Let Us Put On Yom* ROOFING, SIDING, HARDWOOD FLOORS LEO, GIBSON Phone 14(1 Dashwood 5 • year guaranteed BERLOU Mothproof protection for woman’s suit, 44 cents . . . only 9 cents per year! Drysdale Hardware Ltd. Phone 11 Hensail, Ont. Mills-W«stmari At Granton United Church parsonage, Rev, G. C. Raymer officiated at the marriage of Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Westman, Granton, and Kenneth Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mills, pf Prospect Hill. The bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of red roses. Her attendant Miss Jean Humphreys, wool suit white earnations. Carl Mills, cou­ sin of the groom, was best man. man. After a short trip to northern points, Mr. and Mrs* Mills will reside on the groom’s farm in Blanshard Township. was in with a a fuschia corsage of LOTS OF PERCH—Reports from most sections of eastern Canada indicated the -perch run was bet­ ter than average this year, Ray Johnson holds up part catch at Peffe^law, Ont hundreds of fishermen hooked their limit. THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY As mentioned earlier, after the sugar has been steeped out. the thin beet slices, minus their sugar, enter the pulp drier. Here they pass through giant presses to squeeze .them as dry as poss­ ible, then are whirled through immense revoloving drums along with cyclonic currents or super­ heated air. The product which emerges is DOMINION DRIED BEET PULP, a unique stock feed of special properties, one of two remarkable by-products of beet sugar manufacture. When Dominion Dried Beet Pulp is added to a dairy cow’s ration (for example) she will eat more other feed, digest it all better and give more milk. Mean­ time her condition improves from the use of beet pulp. The same improved condition appears in show stock and feed­ ers. Dominion Dried Beet Pulp “puts a bloom on them whicjj, •cannot be obtained in any other way”, to quote from one of Can­ ada’s leading stock exhibitors. Next Week: CANADA SUGAR T 4 District Lutherans Attend Rally One hundred and seventy- five representatives from Luther Leagues in Stratford, Tavistock, Zurich, Woodstock, Milverton, GadshiR, Ellice jrownshop, North Easthope, Wellesley, New Ham- b u r g, (Philipsburg, Brodhagen and Baden, were in Wellesley on Sunday attending the spring rally of the Stratford District of the Luther League of The rally, held Lutheran Church, with a devotional the leadership of the district president, Edgar Elligsen, Brod- liagen, A vocal solo was contri­ buted by Miss .Mynetta Schmidt, North Easthope, and a vocal duet was sung by 'Miss Marcella Held- man and L. Doering, Philipsburg. The address of the • afternoon by Rev verton, theme, Lord.” The speaker stated “The world is looking for souls to save,” and reminded the leaguers that there is an apparent need to bring Christ to the world.. “The cry of the world,” the minister added, ’’Comes from broken homes and marriages aiid other many war.” Canada, in St. Paul’s was opened service under Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY Fish and Chips Hamburgers Lunches and Meals Euchre Tourney An event of outstanding inter­ est to the Huron County Old. Boys’ Association of Toronto was the annual competition for the “MacLaren Euchre Trophy” held at the West-End Y.M.C.A. Tues­ day evening, April 18, Seventy -members were present and the game was J Mrs. H. ] Perry had points for score and cards when Judged the winner Laren Trophy jointly with J. G, Ferguson, who fhad highest men’s score. »,Mrs. Perry was awarded the second prize for the ladies and Rev. A. H. .‘McKenzie for the men, after he cut the icards to break a tie score with Mr. Robert Dundas, Consolation prizes were won by Miss- Jean Turner and Mr, Chas. Noble. In addition, lucky draw prizes, were won by Mrs. P. E. Gardiner, Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Mrs. R. ,Leiper, Miss L. Knox, Mrs. L, M. Grose, Miss Marie Niven, Miss M. McLauchlin, Mr. W. A. Campbell', Mrs. A. Smith, and Mr. R. Leiper. A pleasant interlude was the presentation by the President, Mrs. C, J. Parton, of a bouquet of flowers to the oldest member present, Mr. Wm. Foss (Hen­ sail) who celebrated his ninety- second birthday that day. Before the meeting adjourned the /President tendered a. hearty vote of thanks to the Committee, convened by Mrs. D. Thompson, who so capa/bly arranged the program which included a sump­ tuous repast thoroughly enjoyed by all present. E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter M''M keenly .contested. B. Stowe and Mrs. J. an equal number of the highest ladies’ subsequently cut i Mrs. Stowe was of the Dellow’s Restaurant Exeter NorthA single exploratory oil well drilled in Alberta during 1948 cost $1,610'0,000 but found no 09 I ‘V A i Why Our Laws Can’t Nail Drunken Drivers “Drunk driving has succeeded war as the most wasteful scourge of modern times,” says Dr. Joslyn Rogers, Ontario pro­ vincial analyist, in a recent issue of MacLean’s which carries a hard-hitting indictment of this social scourge under the “Why Our Laws Can’t Drunken Drivers”, And he adds: “The driver’s killings and mannings would appall the public if they could be put before the people in all their horror. He is the greatest menace we have.” The article states that drunk­ en driving accidents are on the increase. -- - tragic story more each find stone criminal code which makes it possible for scores of drunken potential killers to evade the law.” “Despite the growing carnage, hundreds of potential killers go free or escape with trivial fines every year because of an archaic law which refuses to recognize scientific blood tests for drunk- eness, and forces police to rely on crude and out-of-date rule- of-thumb evidence. Scientific methods are available to prove indisputably whether or not a . man is drunk . . but, thp ar­ ticle points out, these methods are not available to Canadian police for legal evidence. Says Maclean’s: “As a result hundreds of motorists obviously drunk, have to be charged with minor offenses like careless or dangerous driving because police ’ know they haven’t strong enough evidence to prove intoxication.” “The answer, they say, is legal­ ization of blood or breath tests to determine scientifically whe­ ther a man is intoxicated.” Says Maclean’s: “Deprived of blood-testing, our police must rely on old-fashioned intoxica­ tion tests such as walking the chalk line, inserting a key into a key hole, repeating tongue­ twisting words, and identifying colours. Ususally the strongest evidence they can bring against a man is that he staggered or that his breath smelled. Against this, defense lawyers and drunk drivers have assembled an array of excuses that almost always result in conviction on a lesser charge.” Says David Archibald, psycho­ logist; “If police could use tests like those accepted throughout 1 most of the ILS., Canada could’ _ _r ,, ,make some strides in this tragic an6 Mrs. business of drunk driving.” !Sums up Inspector Vern Page, | |head of Toronto traffic division: ’ {“Whatever is done, s____ _ t drastic fast.” of his where . Martin Stockman, Mil- was based on the rally “The World Needs the I The Other By-Pro­ duct. AND DOMINION CO. LIMITED Chatham Wallaceburg Portable Arc Welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Grinding Mac Id n e Work Marshall & Murray Machi Phone 179-J Exeter title: Nail clrunk Says Maclean’s: “The . is becoming familiar every year. And year frustrated policemen themselves up against a wall of a horse-and-buggy W1NCHELSEA Mrs. Harold Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pym and baby of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of Welburn, Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitchener, Mrs. W. Dickey and girls of Woodham spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford. A number of the school chil­ dren have been confined to their homes with an attack of' the measles. A box social and euchre was held at the school Monday eve­ ning last. A tidy sum was realiz­ ed, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey. We are sorry to learn .that Mrs. Bailey is not enjoying very good health. Mr. and Mrs. boys of Hensail evening with Mr. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. of Granton were and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Sunday. Visitors out of the village on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. New­ ton Clarke with Mr. and .Mrs, ■Charlie Fisher of near Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elford of Elimville; Mr. and Mrs. John Batten with the former’s parents Mr.’and Mrs. Ralph Batten of Exeter. Ken Elder and spent Tuesday and Mrs. Harry Herman Foster guests of Mr. WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. .Ben Webb Sandra of London spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ris Webb. •Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cope­ land, Miss Ombra Copeland, Mrs. G. Copeland, Mrs. M. Copeland, Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. Glenn Copeland attended the Pringle—Lil wedding in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hern of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ,Hei’n- Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Vodden. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cheryl, London, spent end with Mr. and Mrs. ten. Mr. A. W. Vodden and Mrs. Robert Scott spent the week-end ' Rinn and the week- Vic Chat- pf Blythe of Clinton with their G. and it should be Vodden. , Church services on the Wood- j ham circuit will be on Daylight should "be *Saving Time Sunday, April 30. done ' anfl Mrs. Gordon Dykeman I and family of Galt visited. Sun- I day with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank such conditions, which cases are the result in of NOW ONLY CREDITON Joseph Woodall has word of the death of McNaughton. Mr. John Camm ; spent the week-end re_! in the village, his s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and of London at his home The first Canadian-made nylon was 'produced at a Kingston, Ont. plant on June 26, 1942. Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 443-J (Snell Bros. Garage) $1,32 5 Commencing Thursday, April 27 and Continuing until Saturday, May 6 Take Advantage of These Nine BigNor­ 'S Sm. Link Sausage 45c lb. 85c lb.♦ 19c tin 45c tin 32c TRY OUR FRESH AND CURED MEATS « AGENT FOR BRADY CLEANERS • A COMPLETE LINE OF PATENTED DRUGS Appleford’s Wax Paper Nestle’s Sweetened Milk McCormick’s Cello Cookies 20c pkg. Fresh New Cheese ..................45c lb. Grand Bend W.L Grand Bend branch of .the W.L held its election of officers at its monthly meeting and the’ following were elected:— Pres., Mrs. E. Gill; vice-presidents, Mrs. H. Pfyle, Mrs. R. English, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Ham­ ilton; pianist, Mrs. R. Webb. The retiring president was presented with a piece of chinaware. Javex 16-oz. 14c, 32-oz. 23c, 64-oz. 46c Spic & Span ......... sml. 24c, qt. 65c Good Brooms 79c, $1.09, $1.19, $1.49 Aero Paste Wax ................... 29c lb. Aero Liquid Wax .... 39c pt., 69c qt. Mop Handles .............................. 29c Dalton’s Peanut Butter .... 16-oz. 35c Campbell’s Baby Food in Glass 2/25c Aylmer Baby Food .. $1.79 ass’t case Harry Horne’s Peanut Butter In stein .............................. 49c jar 31c roll Get Ready for Canning Granulated Sugar Rumoured to Advance $9.25 per cwt. Mr. reived .. — --- _~ —___ -■* ___ .mother Mrs. Sarah Sims on Tues- Rachel of St. -Marys visited Sun­ day of this week at the home of I day ^rs’ Pw" her daughter, Mrs. Rowe, ”....’"’J ..........’ son, Michigan. Keta Salmon ..... 21c %-lb., 37c lb. Cohoe Salmon ............... 3 for $1.00 Kellogg’s Cornflakes Ige.......... 2/39c Drummer Flour 5 lb. 32c, 10 lb. 59c, 25 lb. $1.39 Rose Dale Tomato Juice ....... 3/25c . 2/31c 10c tin York Tomatoes, 28-oz. .. Garden Kist Niblet Corn Libby’s Saurkraut ................. 2/35c Clark’s Pork & Beans, 20-oz. 2/27c Glenn Robinson Special Blend Coffee Carnation Milk .... 2/29c, $6.48 case White Tuna Fish ........... 29c tin- Tea Has Advanced 4c lb. SALADA TEA At Old Yellow label Brown label Orange label Corned Beef Grapefruit Juice, 20-oz. Pard and Dr. Ballard’s Dog and Cat Victory Peas, Foodii Mr. and Mrs. Bert Claw- Rundle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Smith. ! Rev. T. G. Wattless. Miss Lo- i rene Jaques, Florence Kirk, and Merle Hazlewood attended the Young People’s President’s banquet at Monkton pn Tuesday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chisholm 62c lb.20-oz. SOKE FEET THIS WAY Rob in Minard’s Liniment generously, f T ___Mid feel the relief steal over the aching ’ kwJf I CrnpCTSnCG ■ » muiwlesand joints. For all muscle and 1 j. K, Webb operated a jotat pains, aches and stiffness, sprained { drug store ill “ St. Florida. He sold alcohol too. On fore taking up residence ill Mt. July 1, 1948 lie stopped selling ip,—-. alcohol. He gave an unusual j reason. Wl K,v. x uuo profits on the sale of liquor i f]av \vith Mr. the past year, I business of gelliiu followed the bottles home, . served how much misery and ’ tiay poverty and .crime they were = Doupe. ‘responsible for.” All who are in|1 favour of liquor outlets should t 8 follow the bottles home. Adv’t.! The Vo ice «■ 3 —iiuclcB and joints. For aU muscle and { Joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained ankles, twisted limbs—Minaru’s haa bean famous for over 60 years. Good for dandruff and skin disorders, too* Get a bottle today; keep it handy. large I and David spent a few days with St. Petersburg.; Mr. an(j Mrs. b. c. stephens be- Making Barley •orest. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brine and7. ° iux. illlQ Airs, run urine ana'Although I made Nancy of St. Marys visited Sun-1and Mrg> Ogcar I have quit the Brine. ■S J)6t'ause * i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and °l)f«Shirley of K-irkton visited JSun- and Mrs. Fred i We Are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US eo8 T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 Hensail, Ont Nights 133 Dairy Maid Whipping Cream “A” Jumbo Eggs ........ 40c doz. No. 1 Creamery Butter Margine .......... 35c lb. (Special) Chateau Cheese 26c V»"lb» No. 1 Dutch Set Onions .. 2 lbs. 39c Pink Salmon ...... 25c 47c lb.» EXTRA Price 51c i/2-lb. 54c l/24b. 59c y24b. v Cases of Maple Leaf Salmon Left (SPECIAL) Maxwell House Coffee 89c 14b. bag Rev. Stanway of Brucefield was guest speaker .at the church service on Sunday. Huronia Male Choir presented their c'oncert In. Woodham United Church Friday evening.' Assisting artists were Mrs. F. Y. Lofft, violinist -of St. Marys, accompan­ ied by Mrs. 'O. A, Campbell, of Kirkton and Miss Helen Shapton, soloist of Exeter. ft Biddulph Contract Awarded Contract for drawing 5,000 yards of gravel was let by Bid­ dulph Township Council to Sim Ireland, of London at 64 cents a yard. The gravel will be taken from the Wallis pit for the east side of the township, and another pit will be opened to supply the west section of the municipality.%- » 10% Off on whole Or mixed cases of Canned Qpods J Just Arrived WIRE SCREENING 24”, 28”, 30”, 36” wide Also WINDOW SCREENS In All Widths • tools For FARM & GARDEN 10% OFF ON MURPHY, NARVO, KEMTONE AND KEMGLO PAINTS 25% OFF ON ALL? WINTER PANTS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, CAPS, ETC NEW LANDS KLOY WOOL tf ...... 35c ballAll Shades Nylons 98c and $1.25 • Make This Your Chance to Start Your Collection of Our 'Beautiful 22-Karet Peach Blossom Dinnerware Quick and Pleasant Service GREDITON 40-r-5 - FREE DELIVERY Open Tuesday* Thursday and Saturday Nites a • A Good Supply of SEED POTATOES AND SEEDS © iLAURENTIAN TURNIP SEED $1.90 lb. • NO. 1 TABLE POTATOES $1.59 bag 20-oz. tins 2 for 23c$ Arrow Cdrn • A Complete Line of SHELF HARDWARE