The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-11, Page 3T
MUM
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1950
f
See the
completely furnished Exeter
District High School from
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 pan. the
evening of the Commence
ment Exercises on May 18.
L3MI
■B will be sorry
John Morgan
Joseph’s Hos
ni any friends
recovery.
® Old Floors Re-finished.
® Asphalt and Rubber Tile
® Linoleum Laid.
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
H
Grow Chicks
FACTOR
♦ GROWTH STIMULATION
Raise- birds that pay off in
extra profits—use Dr. Sals
bury’s Ren-O-Sal in the drink
ing water. Ren-O-Sal supplies
the G.S. factor, or
growth stimula
tion, which pro
vides extra weight
gains, healthier
birds, and more
profits at market
time. Try it!
BRINSLEY
The Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s
Anglican Church. Brinsley, held
their monthly meeting at the
home of the Rector, Rev. and
Mrs. Vollick of Ailsa Craig on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Irene White of Girven
Sask,, is spending some .time with
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White.
The community
i to know that Mr,
is a patient in ’St.
pital, London, His
hope for a speedy
•Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson and
children of 'Parkhill dined with
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Graven on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
and Gerald of Lucan spent Sun
day evening with Mr, and Mrs,
Gordon Allison.
Mr, Hilton Amos of Lieury
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
J, L. Amos.
Mrs. Irene White spent Friday
with 'Mrs. Lin Craven.
Mr, and M'rs. Harold Cunning
ham aud babe spent Sunday eve
ning with
Hodgson.
Mr, and
tended the
of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing
at the Technical School Auditor
ium, London, /Ontario, on Thurs
day evening, May 4, in honor of
Miss Fern V. Bowman, of Den-
field, and Miss Beryl K, tMcFalls
of London.
Mr. George Hodgson has
chased the house of Mr.
Leitch of Ailsa Craig.
Observe Arbor Day
Arbour Day was pleasantly ob
served at Brinsley School on Fri
day. In the afternoon the pupils
of S.S. No. 1 with their teacher,
Mrs. Scanlon, visited and played
a game of soft ball with the
Brinsley team. "With Elizabeth
Gilmour and Bill Smith as pit
chers, the visitors won the game.
Iu the fifth inning Bruce Dundas
as catcher received a nasty blow
on the right eye from a foul ball.
The Brinsley team is hopeful of
better luck in the return game,
•May 19, at 'S.S. No. 1 School.
Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mrs. Lin Craven at-
graduating exercises
pur-
Bill
ROBERTSON’S
Phone SO Exeter
“Well,” said the insurance
agent to the newly wed Angus,
“now that you’re married I’m
sure you’ll want to insure your
life.”
“Awa wi’ ye,” said Angus.
“She’s not that dangerous.”
a*
A n inspector, w h i 1 e
examining a class in
school one clay, asked:
“Who drove the Israel
ites out of Egypt? You!”
he said, pointing to a
small boy in the corner.
“No, sir, ’twasn’t me,”
replied the boy, trenib- .
ling. “I only came back
from the country
week!”
Last week we mention about safety months. We
stressed the fact about having your brakes in good
condition at all times. It’s worth repeating, Mr.
Motorist; don’t take chances—see us.
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
Who hos'd stoke
IN THE
TELEPHONE BUSINESS
When you think about it, everybody has
a stake, one way or another, in the tele
phone business,
28,000 Bell employees and their families. *.
62,000 Bell shareholders and their families
Thousands of suppliers of materials for tele
phone construction and expansion. •.
1,250,000 telephone Customers in Ontario and
Quebec, in homes, offices, hospitals, shops.
KoUping pac® whh growing n®ad« far mors
and butte* telophon* iorvic« taku* lot# of
work and lots of moneys
Only a financially hoalthy company can
carry on this big job*
TeLphona uturu, employee#, ihareholdor*,
everyone has a vital intereit In a »ervkt»
that moans so much to th« welfare of W
many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CAMARA
Owhsd and oporatod by Canadian* far Canadian
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
Meets
W.M.S.
Church
JUNIOR FARMERS
EMPHASIZE NEED FOR
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
More emphasis on leadership
training in the curriculum of
the Ontario Agricultural College
was urged by the Junior Farm
ers’ Association of Ontario in a
resolution passed at the conclu
sion of its
at O.A.C.
One of
adopted by
delegates in attendance includ
ing a group from Huron County,
it acknowledged the assistance
given Junior Farmer undertak
ings in the past by the Depart-
three-day conference
fourteen resolutions
the several hundred
Hay^Council
The Council of' the Township
of Hay met in the Township
Hall, Zurich, on Monday, May 1,
at 1:30 p.m. The following cor
respondence was received: Zur
ich Hockey Club, Village qf
Hensail regarding fire
Dashwood Bridge 'Club,
Legion, C. C. Parker,
District High School, N.
lar regarding County
by-law,
Hensall
Exeter
W. Mil-
Associa
tion. The following motions were
passed:
That a grant0 of $35.00 .be
given to the South Huron Agri
culture Society for 19 5 0.
That By-law 6, 1950, appoint
ing C. C. Parker as. engineer to'
supervise the construction of the
Stanlake Bridge, be given third
reading.
That in response to the ‘ re
quest made, the Council
Township of
sion to the
Bridge Club
Hockey Club
bingos or raffles during 19 50,
providing that the laws of the
Criminal Code be complied with.
That Hay Township again 'be
come affiliated with the Huron
County Association of Municipal
Officers and 19 50 fees of $10.00
be paid.
That the minutes of the April
3 and 17 meetings be adopted
as read.
That the accounts for Hay
Township roads, Hay Municipal
Telephone System, relief
Hay Township general
be paid as per voucher.
Roads: Fred
of the
permis-
G.N.O.
Zurich
Hay grant
Dashwood
and to the
to conduct three
raffles during
and
acounts
ment of Agriculture through its
county representatives.
Courses Urged
At. the same time, pointing
out that assistant “ag. reps.”
and home economics coaches in
particular are called upon to en
courage leadership within the
local and county Junior Farmer
organizations, the resolution re
commended that O.A.C. “make
available suitable courses for
men and women going into the
field of agricultural extension
that would make them better
fitted to >be of a greater degree
Of assistance to Junior Farmers”.
Another resolution expressed
“heartiest congratulations” to the
select committee of the Ontario
Legislature on its recent report
and expressed appreciation for
its “kind consideration”
brief submitted by the
Farmers’ Association.
More Accidents
Secretary-Treasurer
liard reviewed events
year, including the
of the
Junior
R.T.
of the
Farm
Home Safety campaign,
urged increased emphasis on
program in 1950, pointing
that in the United States more
accidents were reported on farms
than in manufacturing and in
dustry.
The financial statement, also
presented by Mr. Hilliard,
showed a cash balance in the
provincial treasury of $1,832,10.
New’ Junior Distitute Group
Miss Florence P. Eadie, super
visor of junior extension, Wo
men’s Institute •-branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture, - re
ported twenty new Junior Insti
tute groups organized in the
past year.
The girls’ organization, said
Miss Eadie, has a vital role to
play within the broad Junior
Farmer program, She saw’ parti
cular advantages in separate as
well as joint sessions, pointing
out that in the former the girls
can discuss things dear to the
feminine heart, “such as cloth
ing, food and flower arrange
ments, while the boys talk about
their cows, pigs and chickens”.
Together they caau co-operate in
learning the adult approach to
life, to assume responsibility and
take their place iu the commun
ity, observed Miss Eadie.
Hil-
past
and
and
this
out
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162 J
Exeter, Ont,
Mrs. Winston
Please Take Notice
and
the
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
regret to report that Mr.
Sinclair, life-long resident
Sanitarium, Lon-
of St. Andrew's
here met on
May 3,
members pres
et Mrs. Eldon
KIFPEN
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie
family of Wingham spent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
McBride,
Mrs, John Cochrane spent a
day recently with her sister,
Mrs. B, Brightmore,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, all
of St, Thomas, were recent visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones
Jones.
We
Sandy
of this district, passed away in
Seaforth on Saturday, May 6.
The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon with inter
ment in Maitland Bank Ceme
tery, Sympathy of this commun
ity is extended to his brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter and Gail Ann and Mr.
and Mrs, W, Horney of Exeter
visited on Sunday with Miss Ida
Blanshard, who is a patient at
Beck Memorial
don.
W.M.S.
The
United
Wednesday afternoon,
with twenty-one
ent at the home
Jarrott.
The president,
Workman, presided and opened
the meeting with the Theme, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
United Church of Canada. The
opening hymn was 164, The
scripture reading was given by
Miss ‘Margaret Sinclair and Mrs.
W. Workman led in -prayer,
after which prayer was given in
unison.
During the business, it was
decided to pack the bale for
Europe Mar 10 at the manse.
The committee in charge are
Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Emer
son Kyle, Margaret Sinclair and
Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Chipchase and*
Margaret Sinclair are the visit
ing committee for May. Mrs.
Robert Elgie then gave a report
on the Presbyterial which she
recently attended in Clinton.
Mrs. Thomas Kay gave a short
report on the Baby Band, gath
ered at Presbyterial. Mrs. Hin
ton moved a vote of thanks to
the delegates for their reports.
Mrs. John Sinclair gave the
study “In Health and Healing”,
from the study book “Growing
with the Years”. Marie Jarrott
favoured with a piano instru
mental “Rustic Song” and "The
Song of the Bell”.
Mrs, John Sinclair then moved
a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jarrott
for the use of her home. The
closing hymn was 402. Lunch
was served by Circle No. 1.
Special Mothers' Day Service
To Be Held At St. Andrew’s
Service is being prepared
the Sunday School here and will
be presented at 11 a.in. D.S.T.
Sunday a mothers’ choir will
furnish music.
On the following Sunday, May
21, the Y.P.U. will observe its
annual spring anniversary. The
guest speaker at the morning
service will be Rev. Harold
Snell of James Street United
Church, Exeter, and ‘the evening
speaker will be Rev. H. Mahoney
of Main Street United Church,
Exeter. Special music will
furnished by the choir.
R, B. Williams
New and Used Earm Machinery
New and Used Milkers
EXETER
PROTECT * INSURE
WILL YOG THROW AWAY
YOUR HOME WITH YOUR
CIGARETTE?
Yon might never be guilty
of tossing a lighted cigarette
into a waste basket • . . but
fires are many times started
by cigarettes or matches
that APPEAR to be out.
Always be Sure —
AND Insured!
W. Herman Hodgson
The Insurance Man
Under By-law No, 13, 1936, of the Village of
Exeter, every owner of a dog who neglects to obtain
a tag before April 15 of each year shall be liable to
a fine of $10,00.
Further, under this by-law no dog shall be al
lowed to run at large during the months of May,
June, July and August in each year. The penalty
under this section of the by-la^v may be $50.00.
by
The
yew Canadian National
Time Table — guide to
Evtrytibrte in Canada.
Signed
C. V. Pickard, Municipal Clerk
Rev. Anthony Speaks
To Ministerial Group
The monthly meeting of the
South Huron Ministerial Associa
tion was held Monday at Wood
ham parsonage. Rev. Gordon and
Mrs. Wanless entertained the
visiting ministers.
Devotions were conducted by'
Rev. G. Wanless- A description
of the forthcoming sum m e r
courses at the University of Wes
tern Ontario and O.A.C. Guelph
was given by Rev. Harold Currie.
Rev. Henry Getz, president, in
troduced the guest speaker, Rev.
J. Anthony, who spoke on the
topic "The Church in the Pres
ent Crisis”. There never has been
a time when God left His people
without the guidance of His
spirit. God is ever at work creat
ing His world even amid the
changes, Rev. Anthony gave a
summary of the method and pro
gress in different areas of human
experience, suggesting that great
progressive movements hitherto
had met with, bitter opposition.
He concluded his address by
maintaining that God is not only
in men but beyond men and
while the future is uncertain
there Is much certainty to chal
lenge aud brighten our dark
moments.
Padre N. Williams and Rev. C.
Dann extended a vote of ap
preciation to Rev. Anthony for
his profound spiritual analysis
of modern events. Rev. H. J.
Mahoney thanked the hostess for
entertaining the Association.
Those prtesent were: Reverends
Getz, Mahoney, Down, Anthony,
Dahins, Currie, Wanless, Wil
liams, Janies, Weir, Visitors
were: Rev, Homer Dean, Kirk
ton, and Rev. N* E. Dahms, of
Sebringville*
$33.22;
J. W.
Beer,
Howard Adkins, $4.05;
. ' ' \ Jas. McEwan,
Fergus Turnbull, $81.60;
Statton, $21.60; Daily
Commercial News, $25:20; The
Exeter Tinies - Advocate, $4.40;
William Jennison, $144.00; E.
A. Desjardine, $88.00; M. Ham
ilton, $9.66; Klopp’s Garage,
$86.06; St. Joseph’s Service, $6.-
81; «James Masse, gas, labour,
etc., $188.13; F. C. Kalbfleisch
& Son Ltd., $2,340.00; Louis
Masse, $1S.95; Wilfrid Mous-
seau, $5.40; William Coleman,
$5.40; Donald Dick, $2.40; Don
ald Mousseau, $4.50; Geo. Beer,
$50.70; Donald Adkins, $10.50;
Harry Adkins, $10*50; Matthew1
Denomme, $9.30; Alfred Landm
ine, $9.30; Keith Thiel, $9.30;
Bill Bedard, $7.50; Michael Masse, $56.22; Philias Monette,
$41.40; Alvin Walper, $86.61;
Lloyd Campbell, $3.00; Percy Campbell, --- --
mon, $33.00;
$112.00; Clifton
William Watson,
Gingerich, $3.30;
bus, $3.30; Herb
I-Iaberer, $45.10:
$2.00; “
Walter
Wants Pen Pal
With Right Heart
A girl's looks don’t matter—
it’s her heart that
At least
young man
land, looks
Reeve A.
counts.
the way a
Exeter, Eng-
$56.22}
Alvin Walper,
", $3.00;
$10.50; Joseph Sie-
Alphonse Masse,
Prouty, $3.30;
$68,73; Lofne
Cornelius De-
.. .. Keller, $1.56;
Art Gabel, $5.40; Bitlie Masse,
$7.80; Stephen Meidinger, $?*•»
SO; Harry Bassow, $11.40;
Stewart Thiel, $3.00; Leonard
Debus, $14,40; Ed Walper, $15*
Relief: John Suplat, $30.00;
Mrs. Edith Mason, $20.00; Mrs.
Jessie Wilds, $20,00; Emma
Bassoiv, $8.90; James Masse for
wood, $13.00.
Hay Municipal Telephone 'Sys
tem: Ontario Telephone Service,
$1,061.04; Hess Radio Electric,
$1,461.30; E. J. Frederick,
$256.50; Dell Telephone Co.,
$382.73; Stromberg Carlson,
$30.26; H. W. Bfokens 111 r e,
$71.36; Northern Electric Com
pany, $136.26.
Hay Township General Ac
counts: South Huron Agricul
ture Society, $35.00; H. W*
Brokensllire, $114.41; Treasurer
of Huron county Association of
Municipal Officers, $10.00; J.
W. Haberer, $152.88.
That the meeting be ad
journed to meet again on Mon*
day, June 5, at 1:30 pan* D.S.T.
that’s
fronr
at it.
J. Sweitzer received
a letter recently from a youth
who wants to correspond with a
“young lady” from the district.
In the letter he said: "Looks
don’t matter as long as she’s got
a good heart.”
"My name is Thomas Edward
Roakes and I will be eighteen
years old in June of this year. I
would like to correspond with a
youfig lady between 16 and 18
years old.”
His address: T. E. Roakes, 16
Thaltety Rd., Whipton, Exeter,
Devon, England.
What about it girls —
your heart?
LIMITEP
How’s
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Whiting
and family of Centinary and Mr.
and Mrs* Win Sturdevant and
family of Grand Bend visited on
Sunday at the home of their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Love.
Mr. and Mrs, Verb. Ridley and
daughter Jean visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Geery on Sunday at
Springbank.
Mrs. Mary Gill of Grand Bend
spent the past weak with Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Love.
At the May meeting of the
W.I. at Grand Bend, Mr. and
Mrs. Parry Thompson, of Leury,
will give a talk on cultivation of
flowers etc.Mr* and Mrs. William Church
ward of London visited the past
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Eagleson and family.
Mt. Joseph Hickey visited at
Grand Bend on Saturday with
Mr* and Mrs. J. Prance and other
friends*
I
SUNSHINE
Mis. Ada Beckett and Mrs.
Dave Shamblati visited with Mrs.
Edgar Rodd on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson,
Pauline and Beverley, visited
cn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hogarth at Cromarty.
Miss Feme Rodd of London
was a visitor with Mr, and Mrs.
Edgar Rodd over the week-ehd.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Belton
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Rodd*
JLhis year, The International Limited completes
50 years of continuous, regular daily Service between
Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago. Since July 1st,
1900, Canada’s premier train, The International Limited,
has been providing something special in speedy
railway travel«. ♦ courteous service, comfort and a
smooth ride over a perfect roadbed »».double track all
the Way, with automatic block signals.
The International Limited follows the short fast
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A J, JLVJMaIIi
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