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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-22, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 19S0 EDGEWOOD Mr. Bruce LinBsay has been laid up .with the measles the last few days. Miss Veda Brown had a birth­ day party on Saturday and all the school children of Revere School attended it. Edgewood ball team played Itusseldale on Wednesday night, Russeldale being the winner by one run. Quite of few of the neighbor­ hood attended the opening of Lucan Arena on Wednesday Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, are all smiles. It’s a girl! ■Mrs. Harold Westman Elda spent Wednesday at Guelpli, Mi', and Mrs. Roy Moore and ’ family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. 'Gordon Mit< and shell and “Yes’em, the children's names all start with an haitch. There’s , ’Orace, 'Erbert, Enry, ’Arold, ’Arriett—all except the last one, and we named ’er Halice.” ft For Sale ★ ★ * ■Ar Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks Of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. At Station St. - Phone 423 Red Cross Drive Nets $2,500 - The Red Cross campaign for funds in this $2,575.63. Mr. the treasurer week, Final report and the amounts "received from the different divisions is as fol­ lows: Main St. Main St. Teachers schools Huron Street. Boundary.... Huron St. to John to Gidley St., John to Gidley St, Gidley to Station Station to River East North End ................. Thames Road ............ Elimville ................... Grand Bend ............... Crediton ..................... Hay ............................. Hur on dale .................... No. 18 Usborne ......... No. 17 Usborne ......... Gidley to River West London Road South ,.. Centralia ..................... Zion ............................. A friend ...................... district realized William J. Pybus announced, last of the campaign East West and ;janitors of to South John St.... West East St.,E. 212,75 260.50 50.50 f* Page 3 44. 119, 42, 36, 190, 204, 352, 131 38 108 65.00 39.00 59.55 34.50 90.00 63.00 2.00 OX) 25 00 00 00 .81 02 ,25 ,00 ,50 •$ 2575.63 William J. Pybus, Treas. A. couple who had lived . to­ gether in peace and harmony for forty years attributed their suc­ cess to an agreement made early in their married life. It was to the effect that whenever one of them started an argument, the other was to walk out of the house until the arguer’s anger had. cooled. The man , was the perfect picture of health, it was said, due to the fact that he had spent so much of his lifetime outdoors. For Courteous And Dependable Service call at Exeter Motor Sales With a motor tune-up and a tank full of New Blue Sunoco Gas, your trip just has to be enjoyable! We have several used cars for sale ranging from 1930 Model A to 1948 Dodge It will be our pleasure to demonstrate any of these cars to you. Used Cars Phone 200 FEED SERVICE Exeter Motor Sales FRED DOBBS That Shur-Gain Feeds Are Checked No Less Than Five Times Before They Reach The Feeder? 31 1.Checked for nutritional balance, 2 3. 4, I .. 5. (.’becked by research laboratory for chemical analysis. Tested on the Shur-Gain demonstration farm under practical feeding conditions. Control samples taken from mixer and. checked by research laboratory. Textures tested and samples taken by Shur-Gain inspectors. Quality Is Sure and You Know You Buy the Best When You Buy SHUR-GAIN! 22% Shur-Gain Calf Starter Pellets 25% Shur-Gain Calf Meal 18% Shur-Gain Pig Starter 16% ShUr-Gairi Hog Grower 15% Shur-Gain Hog Finisher 16% Shur-Gain Sow Ration i Feed Shur-Gain Growing and Range Pellets CANN’S MILL EXETER LIMITED WHALEN CORNER SEWER COMPLETED •— The Gidley Street drain was com­ pleted this week after workers struck a bad-snag in the mid­ dle of main street, The power digger hit a large boulder under the surface, which delayed the work for several days. Here Reeve A. J. Sweitzer checks with contractor Charles P, Dietrich on the job, The drain is part of the council’s over­ all plan to relieve congested drainage conditions in the town. —Photo by L. Rutke Margarine War Just Starting Hope Tells County Farmers Conceding “the margarine in- > color ban on margarineforests” had won the first battle, J likely be renewed. _ _ .. ’ “Tt. is true theDr. E. C. told a crowd of 5,00.0 attending the eighth annual Huron County field day at Goderich, “the war for survival ot the dairy industry is just beginning.” Dr. Hope, Canadian Federation of Agriculture economist, calleci on the Federal Government to take a firm stand in the margar­ ine controversy — “they must either be for or against the dairy industry—not on the fence as they have been this last year.” He warned that removal of present controls on margarine’s manufacture and sale would drop the wholesale price of butter to 40 cents a pound, bring the dairy industry to the brink of disaster. Dr. Hope spoke during open­ ing ceremonies which .set the stage for an afternoon of races, baseball farmers flocked Grounds sponsored by the county Federa­ tion of Agriculture. War Not Over “As I see it, the war for sur­ vival o f the dairy industry is just starting,” said Dr. , Hope. “The margarine interests won the first .battle but are not decided on the battle as we well know experience.” He said “the big job" for the Dairy Farmers of Canada and the Canadian Federation of Agri­ culture was ahead. He said that the Federal Gov­ ernment hrtd for SO- years "con­ sidered it sound to foster” a Canadian try. “If they do not this major industry go into a 20 year they must take immediate steps of a permanent nature to proT vide some measure of protec­ tion,” he said. Why Butter? He said he had wondered why the people "who have made such a great hue jind cry about all the poor people who cannot af­ ford to buy butter should have picked on butter.” He charged that the textile in­ dustry in Canada had "been able to take the consumer for a ride under a tarriff wall of 22 to 25 percent and a prohibitive wall of import restrictions." Since restrictions had been placed on American textile im­ ports, he said textile profits had jumped from IO1® million dol­ lars in 1947 to more than 22 million dollars last year. “Is there any more justifica- would Hope, of Ottawa, ‘ and entertainment for and their families who to the Goderich Fair for the annual field day have wars first from It is true the dairy farmers are trying to help themselves this ^summer through their ad­ vertising campaign,” lie said. “This is very commendable but in itself it will never save the dairy industry. We simply can­ not produce butter at 40 cents a pound at present .costs which is what we would have to do under full competition with margarine. Charles Coultes, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, was chairman dur­ ing the opening ceremonies. Brief Reeve Huron L. E. North, and Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. South Wins Few Prizes South Huron agriculturists didn't win many prizes at , the annual county field day held at Goderich last week. The north section of the county took most of the prizes in the day’s events. Tuckersmith girls won the re­ lay race. Jack Bell, Kippen, placed third in the 12 and under class. Nelson Howe, of Cromarty, was second in the under 60 event, and Mr. Harburn, Crom­ arty, placed second in the old time fiddlers contest. Bob Allen and H. Lear of Brueefield were second in the three-legged race. addresses were made by John Baker, of Goderich, Warden Cecil Johnston, Cardiff, M.P. for Huron John W. Hanna, M.L.A., Court Reserves Beach O’ Pines Butter Maker The directors and manager Hibbert Co-Operative Cream- met in the board room of creamery Saturday evening their regular meeting. Fol­ lowing the business period, Har­ vey Leslie, who has been manager since April, 1934, and is leaving for Seaforth, was presented with a recliner rocking chair in ap­ preciation of his services, Ciif- ford Dow, president, in behalf of the directors and shareholders, thanked Mr, Leslie for his co­ operation during his term as manager’, and Archie Jeffrey and Gerald Agar made the presenta­ tion. Mr. Leslie was born at Atwood and learned his trade at cheese and butter factories in that dist­ rict. Then he went back to the farm and later decided to con­ tinue buttermaking, and took the dairy short course at the O.A.C., Guelph. From there he came to Staffa, and has piled up awards at every Western Ontario Dairymen’s Association conven­ tion in London since then. In 1940 he won the Dominion coin­ petition for the highest-scoring butter on exhibition, the last time it was given. He has shown the best-finished butter on ex­ hibition every year from 1940 on, and has had the highest- scoring butter every year except three, when he placed second. Last month Mr. Leslie bought the Seaforth Creamery that had been run by the late Charles Barbour for thirty years. of HARPLEY Mr. Alex Love spent Sunday afternoon Shipka. Mr. and son Randy ............. the home of Mr. Newton Hayter on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Colin Love and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. William Love visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting at Centenary. Owing to Saturday being so cold the Grace United Church Greenway picnic was postponed to Saturday, June 24 at Ipper- wash. with Bon Mrs. Ted of Exeter Mr. Gove at Jones and visited at M rs. Alice Trayfcr Mrs. Alice Trayer, widow t>€ George Trayer, passed away at the home of her son, Gordon, In Hay Township in her seven® tieth year. The deceased moved to Hen® sail a few years ago following the death of her husband. She was a member of Carmel Church. Surviving is one son, Gordon* and two grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the home of her son on Saturday at 2:00 pan. conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson, assisted by Rev. Mer­ rill of Toronto, brother of Mrs. Gordon Trayer. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. All Wool shipped to JACKSON’S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made from them. Ship Your Wool to: “It isn’t sanitary,” protested, the traveler, “to have the house built over ’the hog pen that way," “Well, I dunno,” replied the native. “We ain’t lost a hog in fifteen years. Wool SUNSHINE and Mrs. Carman Gregory and family of Hderton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hogarth and Margaret Ann of Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and Garry of Farquhar were visitors on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Jones of Corinth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Members of the Woodham L.O.L. and the Band attended a church service at the United Church in Brussels on Sunday evening. Mr. Harry Griff of Stratford and Mrs. Linda Clarke of Salva­ dor, Sask., were visitors on Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore at Thames Road Sunday. * Miss Ruth Miller visited Granton for a few days with grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Jones. Mrs. William Dickey and .girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis in Exeter last Sunday. Mrs. Allen Berry attended the trousseau of Ida Baines, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. visited with Mr. Kirkby at Kirkton on Sunday. Mr. Beverley Simpson was with the Plugtown School pupils on their educational tour Toronto on Thursday of week. | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller attended the on in her Peter National Ottawa. He OTTAWA Fraser is Research recently graduated from U.W.O. and was awarded a Gold Medal for highest standing in Math and Physics. In the fall he will continue studies at the Univers­ ity of Wisconsin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraser. RESEARCH engaged in Council,H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH (Write for Sacks and Twine) Phones: 3-W and 3-J e=* Now is the Time •* “V?To Kill Th ose Weeds We are distributors for Dow’s famous line of Weed Killers (2, 4-D) and Brush Killers (2, 4-5T) © For the Lawn and Garden © For Field Crops © For Roadsides For Every Weed Problem Household and Commercial Sizes Special Prices to Townships and Counties her at I cousin, Miss St. Marys onJudgement The Supreme Court of Canada reserved judgment appeal concerning a covenant that persons ish, Hebrew, Semitic, colored race or blood” buy property at Beach O’Pines, I near Grand Bend. The court I took place at Ottawa Friday. G........ ««« Mrs. Annie Maud Noble, ven- I with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, dor of the property, and Bernard | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns Wolf, the purchaser — both of I and children of Ilderton. London — brought the appeal,1 and Mrs. Gordon Johns which was heard by Justice J. I Kerwin and six other justices. They contested a judgment of the Ontario Appeal Court, June 8, 1949, that Mrs. Noble’s sale of •*>{oble to Mr. of the Mr. $4,Sh«i > K. G. Morden. Toronto lawyer, ■ uiaitlivu_ ] opposed the appeal on behalf of I tion for destroying the dairy in- i v-11.,dustry than there is for destroy- >. 1 lttes; l«Piest.. ed as a limit-1 ing the textile industry or the I .... . . I electrical goods industry, which j might be the vase if these in-| dustries received no tariff pro-« tertion?” he asked. , Heavy Market Loss Dr. Hope said that 105 million pounds of margarine would prob­ ably be dumped this year into a market which used to consume at least 268 million pounds of butter. Forty percent of the but­ ter market would in other words, be taken away. The Prity Council, he said, might reverse the decision of the Supreme , Court of Canada this summer, sending all pro­ vincial laws on margarine by the boards and making it a Federal matter again. . “Public opinion is now so strong for margarine that the Federal Government would like­ ly legalize the manufacture and sale of margarine in some form in all Canada,” he warned. Renew Colour Fight He added that the fight . powerful interests against the protect and dairy indus- wish to see destroyed or slump then Laverne Rodd and Mrs. W. •! by Speaking of banks, there was an Irishman who opened an ac­ count, his first. At the end of the month he got a statement, which meant absolutely nothing to him, but he was delighted to receive his checks. “Sure, an’ it’s a smart bank I’m after dealin’ with,’’ he told a pal. “Is it that now?” was the re­ joinder*, “Faith an’ it is. Them fellers was smart enough to get every one av me checks back for me.” COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYERS o n an restrictive of "Jew- Negro or could not of last — ----- _.. ... and , children attended the special ■ ‘service held in Granton United ’Church on Sunday and visited Cottage," Beach O’Pines. Wolf was invalid because restrictive covenant. | Wolf contracted to payj for the property. I Mr. and children of St. Marys, Mr. and! Mrs. Howard Hodge of Goderich* were Sunday visitors at the! home of Mi*, and Mrs. Clarence Johns. nj ed company. j He said Mrs. Noble had pur- ■ chased the property from the I company with full knowledge of! the restrictions afached and had enjoyed the benefits of them for' 111 years. ’ Mr. Morden said the covenant in question did not offend any! rule of public policy. It applied only ■to a limited recreational area, used only during the sum­ mer months. Purpose of t’.m covenant w*as “to ensure that the residents are congenial and to date that pur-’ pose has been achieved. If Mrs. Noble succeeded in her intention, she would after the sale have no further interest in the enforce­ ment or non-enforcement of the covenant. The effect of the appeal court’s decision, Mr. Morden added, would be to release Mr. Wolfe: from any obligation under the contract to buy "Noble Cottage.” For Mrs. Noble, J. J. Robin­ ette, Toronto lawer, submitted that the restriction was an at­ tempt to “create a novel species of property interest contrary to the public interest in the free­ dom of commerce.” It also attempted to “exclude persons because of their race and blood from equal participation in commerce.” J. Shirley Denison, Toronto, appearing for Mr. Wolf, held that the restriction was contrary to tile public policy of both the province and the Dominion “as expressed in the legislative en­ actments of Ontario and Canada’s adherence to the United Nations Charter.” Portable 45-gal. power sprayer available to rent Ask About T.C.A. Dow’s New Couch Grass Killer Consult us about all your weed problems Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd P.O* Box “H” EXETER — ’Phone 207 ONTARIO 3Cremes MAKE THE JOHN HE1RE YouR •Mrtrt...’.................. . -ft'k Three mighty important features ofk the John Deere Side-Delivery Rake addk up to a combination that assures more B profitable hay-making. | First: its spring-suspended Boating f cylinder conforms readily to the sur-r face irregularities . » * picks up all the hay. Second: the quick-detachable curved teeth gently lift the hay into loose, fluffy windrows with Stems out­ side, leaves inside, to cure in Nature*® way. Third: the inclined frame pro­ vides plenty of clearance where the volume of hay is greatest. These outstanding features Combine with many other advantages to give you a rake that’s tops in leaf-saving per­ formance. See us soon for full details. GODERICH W. G. Simmons & Sons