HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-24, Page 54
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.7114 TINIESADV0aATE, EXETIA orirrmoot •TfamsDAY MORNING, MARCH Si
Pure Bred
Accredited-
, Holsteins
• a Fresh Claws'
•0 5 Bred Yearlings—from good
Plus Cows with Records up to
n". 15,000 31084F as tennyear-
olds.
•
1
'
1.
4.a
• 5 Heifers. Born in 1054-8 of
these are Sisters to the 8 times
World Chalnpion Heifer, Gra-
haven Milestone Mona,
• Also one nice new Heifers
suitable for Calf Club, and a
couple .of Well Bred Bulls.
Sandy Elliot
476 EXETER
71% of the Dairy Cattle
in Canada are Holsteins
•Add To Usborne Hallo 1r
•
Turn Down Vaccination
An Additien to Eliniville town.,
ship hall to provide •!Or a latch-.
en, toilet facilities an n a -Yault
for storage of municipel records
was approVed by Usliortle COuncil
At he Meeting last Ween.
The -additien, which yill be
built on the weet end of the pres-
ent buildieg., wWxealte the build-
ing more useful for Meetings,
RePresentetives ot the Elintville
BrAnch of the Women's Inatitute,
lifrs, Charles Stephen, Mrs, Har-
old 13en and Mrs. Gilbert johns,
interviewed council regarding the
addition.
0910101 Met in regular month-
ly session with Verne Pineorabe
Presiding and Councillors Harold
nefferY, Harold Henn Clayton
Smith and Hugh Love in attend-
ance,
Breeellosts petitions signed bY
cattle owners hi the township
were presented by Arnold Cann
And Horaee Delbridge represent-
ing the Federation of Agriculture.
Some 191 cattle owners Voted, in
ruins
Don't Suffer .
HEAD COLDS, WAY, MN- if
US respond anstantlY to the I
use of. NAMELESS Cold Fi
Remedy, Convincing trial F.
(pocket size) 25e. Ask for
it at Browning's, Sanders'
Jones', Rivers' and MePalls'
Stores. (Excellent for child- 1.
ren)
YOUR GUESTS WILL FIND
OUR HAM
SO NICE
THEY'LL ALWAYS
ANOTHER A
WANT
L C
COOKED HAM
Per i;b,
FISHERMAN'S
SALMON
794 Oz. 'Tine ..
'KAIDANA
TEA BAGS ..
85c
SOCKEYE
3for $1
100,.,950
JOHNSON'S SUPER HARD
GLOSS GLO-COAT
Per Pint 59c
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP, 5 Lb,
oLARK'S
PORK & BEANS for
37c
Large
•
McFALLS
GR.00ER,Y
(70.QUALITY .6, COURTEOUS SERVICE
MAIN E.. WELLINGTON — EXETER
on, . •
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0.n• "0-‘1'
onde- 1. •d.
(tv-e 49 01 N, tot 6.4.p.
ooe
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nno. nnnv ne$ nnn
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M 1 X
Western Ontario's
Most Complete'
Seed Service
Jones,Macliaughton
SEEDS LTD.
EXETER . .CRED1TON • LONDON
Putrouite Your Loral Dottier
favour of the by-law. Council de-
cided not to net on the petitions
or -pass the bynant because 191
cattle owners did not make UP
the required 60/ per cent of the
cattle Owners in the township.
The Flynn Municipal Drain, re-
port from the Township •of Ste-
phen was rein, min proVielonally
adopted. Connell Agreed the court
of revision. be held On the day of
the next regular meeting, April
11.
Tenders for the construction
the nieir drabi were opened and
the cOntract was awarded to Frey
Brost at their. tender price of
•$626..00. This, was the loweet of
five bids ranging as high as
4890.00.
The ten collector reported eon
tatting all owners in arrears for
three years as instructed and
that arrears of 1904 tae e had
been reduced to a total of
$6,91031.
Road superintendent was in-
structed to contact adiadent land
owners with a view no disposing
of road alloy/arta°, if a buyer
could he found. The Clerk was
instructed to engage C. Pi Cor-
bett, 0.L,S., to survey the prop-
erty.
R tna d' appropriation by -
providing for road. expenditures
to a total of $40,000, was passed
subject to the approval of the On-
tario Department of Highways.
Road superintendent's report
was passed including road ac-
counts to a total voecher of
922.77 -on motion of Jeffery and
Hern. °
The treasurer reported receipt
of $12,931.10 to general account
including the balance of the 1954
road subsidy front the Depart-
ment of llighWays of $11,881.96,
and $60.00 to the Roads and
Bridges Account.
Current'accounts in the. amount
•of $828,00 were passed including
the rebate of the Provincial Aid
to Drainage grant .to ratepayers
on the Heywood drain.
Huron County \
Crop Report.
While some fair runs of sap
were reported earlier in the -week,
the maple syrup • make to date
has • been small and is selling
locally for $5.00 per gallon.
IFour 'hundred people were oa
hand for the Open House Pro-
gram at the Seaferth Rural Cora-
munity Night School. when . the
courses of instruction were con-
elnded for the season..
panel, discussion on
Developinents in Fruit Growing"
highlighted the annual meeting
and banquet of this 'organization
at which 75 growers and guests
were in attendance.
Local seed supplies are. rapidly
'becoming exhausted, numerous
enquiries regarding sOurces of
Rodney and Gerry Oats and Brant
•.barley are still - being -reeeived.
River Authority
lilans Tree Day
The Ausable' Valley Conserva-
tion. Authority i planning to•
Stage its annual spring tree -
planting day in McGillivray
Township this year.
School children in McGillivray
will be invited to compete in
tree -planting -contests on the
farm of Earl Lewis. . •
The event is organized by the
reforestation and public relations
advisory boards of the Suthority.
44•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4•Wo4.4.1.4
The Story In
Saintsbury.
MRS. H. DAVIS
Guild Plans *Play
The members of the Guild of
Patriek's Church met at the
home of Init. R. Greenlee Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs. T. Kooy, the
president, was in charge of the
prayer service and Mrs. .T. •
kine read the scripture. Roll call
was answered with a household
hint and an article for the June
bazaar.
Plans were made for a play to
be held in the Parish Hall on
April 12. Mrs. L. Weiberg brought
in the quilt which the members
minted at her home.
Luneh was served by the lide-
tess assisted by Mrs. Atkinson
and Mrs, D, from a table
centred with spring flonterS.
Benefit Dance
A. benefit dance was held in
Ballyinote Hall ort Wednesday
evening for little Jimmy Dickina,
four -year -Old son of lir. and Mrs.
A. Dickins, who has been suffer-
ing from rhenniatold arthritis
,for the past ten months.
Honored By Penally
Mrs. R, Mains, of Exeter, was
guest of honor at a family gather -
at the home of 1Vir, and Mrs.
D. Maguire ori Friday evening in
celebration of her (birthday. The
family laresented her with a set
of door chinless.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs',
E. Athinsen, Inn and lire. 11.
Davis, M. and inrs. IL Latta and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Darker
and fatnily, ktr and UM.
Greenlee and boys, Almarie and
Melia Davis and 1.Yourtg and
D. • Tindall.
Personal •Items
Mr, and Mrs. Itugh Davis and
1Ieather attended a family din-
ner at the home et Mr, and Mrs.
)11, Ottinton, a London, Pridity.
kr. and Win. M. McDonald and
Joyce, visited with Mr. and ,Mrs.
Dickins, of tallyniote, gutt-
day.
Atro.W. J. Davis returned.
home On Saturday, liaring opera
n •
wr
1, 2
NEW 441 MEMBERS—Seven district boys and girls began their first 4-H project Friday
night when, they became members of the four clubs organized for this area. The new mem
bers are: back row, left to righl.„Jira Hyde, R.R. 1, Hensall; Doris Cornish, Woodham; Mar-
ion May, R,R, 1, Centralia; Dennis Cann,•R.R, 3, Exeter; front row, Stanley Desjardine, R.R.
1, Grand Bend; Ernest flter R.B, 2 Dashwood; 13111 Eileriugton, B.B. 3, Exeter, Over 80
joined 6-H clubs last week yid more members are expected before the actual projects be-
gin, •—T -A Photo
I /
Did you got your shore of
46001000000?
61111,IntAnnil wbo sblp their wool to Canadian
Co-operative Wool 4,i:rowers Untited aro always
-
sure vi top pricest.carefid weighing, reliable .grad -
Out to addnkoatbeybave shared in iymp,ond,cliviviends mom*
ing to a total Of over 1609,00040 Si4e.41 1945..Did you receive your
Share as a co-operative nitiPPer?
There aregreater profits from wool vtltea yon sell tbe Co -Operative
way. Obtain full particulars troln our Registered Operator is your
. Area, or write:
'411000110.1'ConnkfPritiVit YAW 'Orovors
217 1141r 000 1.101010 TORONTOI ONT
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neemel, .... ii , i nsimienneseleineeeneeteannainsas i ansani.,,,,,,,,,, ii , ii anne,,,,,,assons.,,,i
r
5
By Reg ,Armstrong
One thing that makes us especially
proud is the nunrner of people who
buy their first used car from us, let
us service it, and then as they move up, come back to buy
newer cars from us,
Servicing by good mechanics is the most Important
single point in preServisig the value of a car. But there is so
much an owner can do himself to got more Mileage and more
dollars out of his tar.
Take the simple little matter- of keeping tires properly
inf
l
ated
Tires that are overinflated wear out quickly in the
middle of the tread: Linderinflation is just as bad. It brings'
overheating winch causes the layers of fabric inside the tires
to separate,
Wandering and weaving on the road can be caused hr
under -lunation, and a pull to one 'side can 'result from unequal
inflation of the front tires or from not having matched treedS.
Underinflated tires, can cause a shimmy, too. •
All this worry can be saved by nothing more complicate -
ed than checking YOUr tire pressure. When you've ben
running around town, pressure should be no more than three
pounds above the recommended cool pressurel on the open
highway five pounds above is all right,
These are the important little things you'll learn. bY
talking to the people on our lot and in our service depart-
ment. When something really goes wrong, those mechanics
have the machinery and the know how to fix it. But line any
good doctor, when nothing is really wrong, they'll tell you.
fl11I,IuIluI;I&IIIII!uIa;IttIffitttIl1IIfthIft1I1thI1uHUIluIUI
lIlltlfllUIflUlihlIflIJiIIllIUtIt
ENJOY RABBIT BANQUET—Over 200 district hunters enjoyed rabbit supper at RCAF
Station Centralia last week. The banquet was prepared 'by the Sergeant's Mess from game
shot by the bunters during their winter drives. This is the third, year the suppel• has been
heldfit was first, organized in 1952 by W01 Jack Dougherty. Bill Etherington and Andy
Mailers, Earl Dixon and Ken Sholdice enjoy the meal. (Photo by Butryn)
PHONE 26 DAYORN&HT GWRYSZER-PLYAVUTA4/7,1,e
&&12941a 9ventsdnineedn_
EXETER. - ONT.
Of GUARANTEED USED CARS
%WIN
Kirkton Fair
Elects Slate
At the annual meeting of Kirk -
ton Agricultural Society, Clayton
Smith was elected president;
vice-presidents ' are Wellington
Brock and Fred Doupe; secretary -
treasurer, Alex P. Crago.
„Directors: Rae Stephen; jas.
Willis; John Berry; Milne Pun
len; 'Clayton Colquhounn Jas, H.
Robinson; T. A. Crago; Harold
Clarke; T. A. Wiseman; Roy
Nethercott; Ross Dobson; Chas,
Atkinson; R. E. Doupe; Chas,
Paul; W. R. Kirkby; Clarence
Switzer; Milton McCurdy; Hugh
Berry; Newton Clarke; Jos. Tay-
lor..
,Lady directors: Mrs. Clayton
Smith; Mrs. George Wilson; Mrs.
Ed. Hocking; Mrs. Nelson Wat-
son; Mrs. Emerson Paton; Mrs.
Jas .Robinsonn•Mrs. as, Willis;
Mrs, Robt. Ratcliffe.
A Dairy Calf ICIub, a Beef Calf
Club and a Corn Club are plan-
ned for 1955.
Local Men. Visit
Research Farm
. .
W, C. Allison and Thos. Eller-
ington, Meter, were among ap-
proximately 800 'farmers from
the*Province of Ontario who vis-
ited the Purina Research Farm
at ,,Gray Sainmit, Missouri, last
week and spent the following day
touring the company's mills and
research laboratories in St. Louis.
This was a special train which
was known as the "Farina Spec-
ial" and they spent one night
in Detroit enroute, two nights in
St, Louis and then Stayed over-
night in Chicago on the way
back.
This Week In •
Winchelsea
By MRS. P. HORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HAW-
kins and Leonard of Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Brock and boys
of Crediton Were Sunday visitors
With Mr. and Mra. Ivan nroek.
Misses 'Helen and Anna Henn
•of Zion Omit, Friday and iSatur-
day with Miss +Margaret Brock,
Instni Lynn and Wry are
improving lotto -wing an attack of
starletilia which is prevalent in
• the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Batten vis-
ited on ,Sunday With XT. and Mrs:,
Ilarry Armstrong near atensall.
Mt. and 'Mrs, Newton Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs. Hateld Clarke
and Bobby visited at LiStowel an
Stinday,
Mr. lila Virg. Boy Johns of
Exeter visited tnt Sunday with
Mrs. Stidgeott, Mrs. John nehtte
and Tennyson.. "
MSS Wilma Walters of LondOli
Spent the weekend at her hewn
here.
the pest week visiting friends in
London township,
4
Most glarnorous
way to arrive
most excitin
way to go!
Thereare few possessions from which you can
derive the pride 'and pleasure that are yours when
you own a Chrysler.
Wherever you make your appearance in this
magnificent motorcar, your arrival becomes a'note-,
worthy occasion. It introduces you as one who'
appreciates truly modern beauty—tadefully simple.
in design and masterfully crafted.
Every time you turn the ignition key of a new
Chrysler, you're ready to discover again a driving
pleasure without equal. The quiet purr of a mighty
engine invites you to travel far away from the
cares of the day. Luxurious surroundings coax you
to relax and enjoy each mile to the fullest.
To sample this pleasure, drive a new Chrysler
soon. Note the admiring glances that come your
way when you ride in this superb automobile. Then
you'll iealize that you belong in a Chrysler I
Manufactured in Canada -by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
5
beautifully and
totally new for 19$5
VISIT Youn OURYSLEItor'LVAIOUTII.PABOO DEAI.,Ert SOON
REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS
.Exete-r
Phone 216