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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-25, Page 44 THIS T'lMl:S.ADVOCATE, EXETER,. ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST25t2St 190 AleaIIAA ettO nAAAAAAAAhAHAAMAN).fAlMIlliiikIn#elnInitat ettn eefinneetMilini t A1AnI unnimintinnatag Won" Give You. A Good Deal olR. •* `55 Meteor Niagara Fuu r'.DcMur Sedan, Whitewalls, Signal Lights See It On Our 'Lot..,. Let's Trade Today Safe Buy Used specials '54 Meteor Mainline Tudor, New Tires '53 Buick Sedan, 2 -Tone, Radio, Automatic '50 Chev Coach, Excellent. Condition '49 Chev Pickup. Track; = South Phone 32$ Exeter Ru* & Chuck Snell 4404 .. .. tlltttttifi!flti11111111I1111t1IllitilitiO 1t11{IiitI,t1111111111 t1t11111111111t, 1 Congratulations To Mrs: C. C.L. Wilson 73 Huron Street West, Exeter Winner Of The Sealy Posfurepedc Mattress In. the Sealy $400,000 ,Posturepedic Limerick Contest AT OUR STORE Disney Furniture Phone 20 t„ • Exeter Finance Beed Promotion .Pian Through Deduction On Cattle A. ,plan to promote improve* went in 'the merchandising, lata,* keting and production of beef will :be undertaken by the Ona tarso Beef Producers' Association. 1t will be financed by means, of email deductions from the re- turns on cattle and calves, accord, ing to an announcement by the Association President, Harold J. !Huffman of 131enheim.. In announcing the plan, Mr. Huffman started that deductions of 1.0.¢ per head on cattle and 5¢ Q11 calves would be made on all animals sold through public stock- yards or direot to packing plants in Ontario, beginning Monday, September 26, 1955. Gordon F. Gregg, fieldsman of Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture, said the pian will ef- fect Huron producers as well as all ethers in the province, The county has no 'beef producer's or- ganization at present but the Fed- eration is making plans to form one this fall, he said. Laid Plans In Arris Mr. Huffman said his execu- tive 'had been authorized lay the Annual Meeting last April to pro- ceed with the details of such •a plan, Sines that time they have been (busy ironing out these de- tails ancr gaining the cooperation of the various sections of the in- dustry which will be involved in one way or another. For ex- ample, he points out that the only practical method of having deductions .11 -lade was through the offices of the dealers and com- mission agents who sell cattle and -calves on the yards and through the packers when 'the animals go directly to their plants. This means considerable extra office detail for these bus- inesses, !but all of them have agreed to cooperate because they feel the plan proposed by the Beef Producers' Association will bene- fit all phases of the industry. Once :these deductions are made, they vial be forwarded In full to the Association Treasury on a monthly !basis. The plan has :been discussed with Government officials as well OCAVICTOR T� Sal Eight Only 1955 Models At 10 % OFF • And FREE London Antenna! We Must Make Room for '56 Models . Choose From Six 21" Sets TWO RUTHERFORDS ,Luxurious, console cabinet tfeaturin'g an exquisite bow front; 20 -tube chassis; Razor - Sharp "Deep Image" Picture with "Magic Monitor," Long Distance Circuits. BRENTWOOD A smart two-tone table itio- del in modern design with all the exciting RCA 'Victor :fea- tures. This .19 -tube set Is easy on the pocket book,easy OU the eyes. PICKFORD An exciting console model —a truly distinctive furni- ture piece. The Pickford, a 19 -tube "Deep Image" per - fender, has Long Distance Circuits, Amazing Picture Lock. DELUXE WOODLAND Here's an outstanding 25 - tube set at' a terrific price! This magnificently -styled cab- inet houses a chassis with Super Syncliro-Lock Picture Stabilizer plus the other fatu- oes RCA features. DELUXE FREEMONT This superb 2'5 -tube console provides excellent fringe area reeeption of erten, "Deep Image" pictures for thrilling television :performance , . the 'finest In cabinet artistry. Two 'Wide -Open' 24" Models TALMAGE The "Wide -Open" look In a compact table model .. trim, modern beauty with 21 tubes. "Deep Image", "Gol- den Throat" tone, HM a g i A Monitor" circult,' atld inatty other features. BYSTANDER Captivating 24" pictures spring to life on this beauti- ful Console to open up a whole new vista of viewing Pleasure.. Distinctive, compact cabinet hawses a host or RCA Victor's famous features. SNELGROVES. PHONE 18 EXETER aa the trade and, Mr. Huffman feels that many of the poteptial ",bugs" which inevitably develop when ;something new is started,. have already Ibeen ironed opt, in. deed, - Oetarro Minister of Agri- culture,. Hon F. S. Thames, "told the Assoeiatio'a Officers ithat the was very pleased with the self- heltp ,approach they were Making to their problems, V ofud4tery Scheme While the plan provides that Letter From . .B. rins.. ey By A1R,S, L. MAVEN Mrs, Ryan (nee Joyee Schenk) and daughter of London is .spend- ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy ;Schenk. Miss. Bonnie Watson is spend- ing a few holidays with Miss Phyllis Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee took a motor trip Ito the West. • • Mrs. Cecil Ellwood and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan spent a fe w' days with friends in Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, Phyllis and Bobbie, spent Sunday in Fingal and Mrs, Hannah Gam- ble who !has been visiting in ,the neighborhood has returnee to her home thei Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis have returned theme eater taking a motor trip to Quebec. Miss Betty Morley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson of Ailsa •Graig. Mrs. Mabel Lee of Ailsa •Craig has been spending some time at "the home of her son, Ansel Lee. Mm, Donald Lewis is in the West assisting with the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Les Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott are on a motor trip to Northern On- tario. Report On Grand Bend By MBS. E. 'MOWN Mr, and Mrs. Roy Austin and Mrs. A. Pickett of Guelph,- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.. W. J'. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmonds and son John of Listowel- spent Sunday - with Mrs. M. and Miss Mona Tetreau. • . Miss Donna Turnbull -of Daeh- wood spent a few days last week with her grandparents, M.r. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull Word has been received that Mr. Thomas Catton' of Detroit has now been released'from :Olin- ton hospital, although Still ,eon - fined to his bed, and Mrs. Cuiton (nee Francis Cassidy formerly of Grand Bend) is •still using crutch- es, after tlieir accident at Kip - pen two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Cudton acre staying with Mrs. Cul - ton's mother at Cargill until able to return to their Thome in De- troit. Miss Jean Kennedy is 'visiting her aunt, Mrs..S. M. Barbour at 2laimico. Mr. JtIm Love ':suffered severe burns to 'hie .face, ear and .arms when he endeavored to save same of the• stock tram the barn ,dur- ing the fire on the farm of Mr. Newton Hayter.• Mr. and Mrs. J. •RdddocJh and Douglas of Sarnia spent the week- end with Mrs. ,Riddodh's grand- mother and great grandmother, Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs. L. Ger- Omette. Mr. and Mrc. Gordon Ulens and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair of Lon- don sent the weekend with Mrs. tllen's mother, Mrs. H. Doyle. ' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bundscho and homily of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Coulson and daughters Penny and Patty of London are vaoati'oning with Mrs. Coulson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm. Randle. Mr. and Mos. Thomas Baird visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stubbs en Tuesday, the occaeion being the celebration of Mr. Baird's mother, Mrs. John Baird's 87th birthday. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Eagleson of Parkhill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull on ,Su,n- day. Miss Inez Desjardine spent the weekend with 'ther sister and brother-in.4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Desjardine at Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Ida Sanders of Lou- don spent aatturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Holt, Mr. and Mre. James Johnston and family of Hamilton visited with Mr. Joihnstrion'e brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Jolhneton on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald •Scott of Sarnia •spent the weekend with Mr. ,Scott's grandmother, Mrs. Wan, Patterson. Mrs. W. C. Hooper of Exeter spent Thursday and Friday visit- ing with her daughter, Miss Mar- garet Stephan. Mae Betty Wilson of Leaming- ton is vislting her cousin Miss the Desjardine and aunt, Mrs, Thos, Desjardine for :this month. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. wore Mr. and Mrs. berg.. Miller of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer acid son, Erian, at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. t. L. Werner of 'Louden spent -the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Beer, IS to day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Th Mee laird were Mr. and Mics. V.dwater McMurray of Lon. don and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald O'Rourke of Dashwood. the deductions will l$ made en all cattle and calves going direct to packing Tants or sold On •pub- lie stockyards in Ontario, it i5. pointed out ttthat the Tian isa voluntary one. Should any pro deeer feel he 414 pat wish to con- tribute, are can obtain a .refund of the full amount of his deduc- tions by contacting ithe Associa- tion Treasurer within 60 days and giving full details of the transaction. However, 'President Huffman feels sure the nungber of such requests wild 'be few, since: there is little a ,beef (producer can do for the ,small amount or the deduction which can, in the long run, pay such good 'divid- ends. Mr. Huffman said that the beef producers - that Is the :farm - era who, produce .cemiperelel beef cattle - had come to realize label must take steps to .further im- prove their production, .marketing. and merchandising .methods, if they are to compete .successfully with other !branches of the food industry. Moreover, these other branches are (blowing their horns rather loudly in praise of their produets. The beef producers • feel it is time they did, some "toot fag" for beef and ,,this plan is in- tended to help them do just pat, The Reader Comments Letters to the editor published hereunder represent views of in- dividual persons. We Invite read- ers to make use of this column. Dear Editor: A week or two ago 'in your paper something was said ahout garbage pails having aids on. All right, Mr. Editor, thew ,alliout gar- bage •collectors taking more care of them? Today I was looking out my front window . and noticed :how those pails were used, Gh yes, they ,are handed up 'all right bat how they came down with a Moss and a bang! I know they have to pick up' ,much garbage in a little time.. but why so careless with Our pales? A new ,garbage :pail with a well -fitting did costs around. seven dollars or more and after three garbage pickups they look as if they had :been eased a year with a (bump here and a bump there and the lids do no:t fit any more. So, Mr. Editor„, if everyone is to have garbage pails with lids on why don't they .make •these men take a littlemore care of them? We ,can't buy ;garbage .pails ;every three weeks. Signed by a few •of your readers* *Names available on request. 4-. News Of Your LIBRARY MRS. Y. M. S. Have you a friend whom you wish to donor with a shower prior Ito her.znwrriage soon? Have you' a 1ilend who is leaving on an extended trip — you , would like ao have to get-together of ter friamds 'to bid her "bon voyage"? Many .ideas for the ,shower or the :bon voyage party may he found in The "Complete took of Showers and Engagen;ent Par - flew to the +found at the Library. Parties "The Complete :Book of 'Show- ers and Engagement parties" is designed to help the !hostess who wants to honor a friend' with a shower, and who wants new AIM differen`ideas, The parties de- scribed. •'n abhis hook are actual original -parties given by success- ful hostesses in all parts of the world. Although they are ,pre- sented as complete ,parties, there is be season why, the alert host- ess ;mty not .borrow from this one and tikat one and add her oin ideas to evolve +something entirely new, and fresh. --ir1thou•gih showers are usually' thought of in connection with brides to be, other kinds of show- ers -are also :treated, stork alio'• era, .the shower for the ,new moth, - Pr, wedding anniversary showers, showers for newly married coup- les, the bon voyage ,shower for a friend who is leaving en along trip, and the ,lower for the new minister, a delightful slid prac- tical custoni in Many ,sinal! cam- inunities, Sorrow this book .from "Your Library.” - - County Library A new Huron County .mobile library truck, larger than the one whish has ibeen used for the past seven years, went into ser- vice last week. The •new vehicle, with .shelving spaee for some 1,600 books, was r etitiested and au:tbtorzed at a meeting of county council earlier this year. According to Mrs. R. G. Eekartier, county librarian, the larger "truck enables the classifi- cation of .books into eategories for Children and adults. through the year, the vehicle Will make a complete :tour et :isle county every three months, In Mareb, -dune, $elitemaber an Jle� comber, callus.- ,on schools and Ideal :libraries and ,sn:aking book exchanges, it takes a little more than three weeks 10 etanplete the tour. When the !hely Unreal. 'County Court hbtrse i's' e•6MP/eked, the library, ilk present located on gel. son street, IGotlerieh, will have three rooms en the ground fl000r, Son Of Cha.rn ion On Zurich 'Farre: A Holstein dairy .farmer in the Zurich district has a bull whose dam ,has been made "world's. champion.". Norlock Co'lan ha Kay, whose lifetime record so far is 191,200 pounds of milk with 7,154 pounds. of ;fat, will. he the first cow in the world ;to pass the 200,41,00 Mark, -It is interesting to note Oow Was n.ot• on .reoorda4 .a two- or *Nee -year old. Her son, Norlook Duke C•4met, ie Gowned lay Karl in, Decker of Zurich, Although hp had au un- fortunate accident with this bull last 'Year, Mr. !pecker ohms to keep him to sire his herd of ac- credited purebred Holsteins.: See The Royal Portable The Exeter 'Times -Advocate Mrs. Della Malaug ton, R.M.T. TEACHER OF PIANO • AND THEORY would begin a class in Exeter and Kirkton if enough pupils are interested. r Pupils Prepared For Examinations Phone 635-32 Mitchell .,swillAAAnantilAAAI.AAIMAAAAAAAA},lICOMIttni iltiAnnittitI nM OS.01 41intlapit Stlit1Anneka n1alli AtininliMAAX 1, About The Things Young People Need For School Qr .Play We lnvife You ,. R • to briny, the young peMople into .our friendly store and try on the clothing they need for„ school. Don't$e Caught . S • in the last-minute rush for books or clothes. Come in now before school opens and make your selections. We will •lay them away for you if you wish, Phone 37 la cM! L LA S Exeter l11J'i1#!#1#{Yt{Itit{NII#FIF1#{{tl: IMPAIRING ave' On Shoes At 'Tho - Store 'With The New Front MEN'S Work Shoes While They Last. ' $3.9$ ELASTIC GORE Loafers Black & Brown - 56.75 BOYS' Work Shoes • Good For Hard Wear $4.49 • GOOD, SOLID Work Shoes Cork Soles *$6.50 BROWN Oxfords $9.50 Value 56.59 MEN'S NEW STYLE Oxfords Brown & Black 56.25 PENNY - Loafers Brown, Black—Reg. 8.95 ' 96•.59 BOYS' Oxfords $5.95 Value $4.25 CHILDREN'S Scampers 52.69 Many More ALL N Lines At Money -Saving Prices EW STOCK -- ALL NEW STYLES WUERTH SHOES NEW , 'Stoke Front ilnstalieil by Time Glass Ltd.' SARNIA bearers In Store Fronts Vrtroilte, Braid, ,Etc. • Printing Ry Crocker Signs Emu I'u r REPAIRING. Woodwork Dyl' Clifford Salmon J AS WOOD Carlene C`Oftreeter - . i,ar oe fterthd=plifaterif d