Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-12, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 105# Artificial Breeding Subject Of Address To Juniors, Parents Approximately 110 Junior Farmers and their parents at­ tended the annual Parents’ Night of the local duh last Wednesday. Dr. R» J. McDonald, ol* the Ox­ ford Holstein Breeders’ Artificial Breeding Unit, addressed the group. He pointed out some of the advantages and disadvantages of artificial breeding against nat­ ural breeding, With artificial breeding it is ipossibie to make use of the few well-bred hulls of the country at a price that the ordinary farmer can afford. It is always dangerous, he said, keeping a bull around but arti­ ficial breeding avoids this haz­ ard, iDr, McDonald outlined the setup of the unit at Woodstock,, of which he is manager. Agricultural Representative Gor­ don Bennett commented on the address and said there would be sample boxes available at Canada Packers, Jack Stewart presided at the business part of the meet­ ing. It was decided to invite the Seaforth Club to a Hollowep’en party. Douglas May took the chair for the program, Norma Night favoured the group with an instrumental, followed by a reading by Anna Brock. The group then enjoyed a sing-song led by Harry Hern. Annie and Doris ” Biford, Betty Rowcliffe and Delores Allison brought the program to a close with a couple of songs. For recreation, Ross Dobson led a quiz program. Fol­ lowing this Clifton Jaques called off a square dance. Lunch was served. NOTICE Starting Saturday, October 14, and continuing every Saturday until further not- i ice, the first show will start at 6 pan. Box office opens at 5:30 pan. i I LYRIC THEATRE ' EXETER SB ™™......................—— For Sale ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ★ Truck Wheels for ’ Manure Spreaders I A Railroad Irons ; A 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. STATION ST. PHONE 433 «------------------------------—— m Sunday and Evening Service 1 One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:— ED’S IMPERIAL Service Station M—............. ■'1 .........................M ............. • ..—a THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David, Miss Alice Passmore spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Bev Morgan and infant son returned home from St, Jo­ seph’s Hospital on Saturday. Mr. Foster Bray and daughter of Toronto visited over the week­ end with his brother, Mr, John Bray, and Mrs. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr, and Mrs, William Snow and family visited on Sunday" with Mr, and Mrs, Goddard of Ilderton, Mr, and Mrs, Allan Wanner of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Pyin. Misses Margaret Cann, Nona Pym of -London spent the week­ end at their homes here. Mr. Grant Morgan of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Archie Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. Mair attended the Allen-Dow wedding at Roy’s Church on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearce and family of Toronto visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allison. The W.A, and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bal- lantyne on Wednesday afternoon of last week. ’A number from this commun­ ity attended Woodham United ■ Church anniversary on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore and Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd. « Mr, and Mrs. William . Rohde and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher of Winchelsea. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn attended a shower on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Allan Elston, Centralia, and also the trousseau tea on Satur­ day at the home of’ Mrs. Heber Davis, Centralia, in honour of Miss Janet Davis, bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller, Norma and Lome visited on Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. William Cann is sporting a new Dodge car and Mr. Gordon Stone a new Dodge half-ton truck. Sunday School will be at the regular hour of 10:15 a.in. and church at 11:15 .a.m. on Sunday, October 15. The annual anniversary will be held on Sunday, October 22, at 11 a.m. Rev. C. C. Washing­ ton of Auburn will be the guest speaker. There will be no eve­ ning service. PROPOSES PEACE FORMULA FOR KO^EA — A plan for a cease fire order in Korea was made by Canada’s External Affairs Minister Pearson, left, before the U.N. General As­ sembly at Lake Success, N.Y. Surrender by North Korean forces, he said, could result in U.N. forces being recalled to the 38th parallel and, he suggested, a U.N. sponsored vote might be taken throughout Korea. Here he talks to Dean Acheson, U.S. .secretary of state, before giving his address. —Central Press Canadian ELIMVILUE* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family of Atwood visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mins of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Johns. •Mr. and Mrs. James Heywood moved t-p St. Mary’S this week. The Eljmville church had a very successful Turkey supper on Friday evening. The Walton Y. P. U. presented a very enjoy­ able play, "Hen-pecked Henry”. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner were Mr. Frank Walsh, Miss Donna Murch and Mr. Harry Murch Sr. of London, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Philip •Murch, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Wayne of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. Elgin Skinner of Toronto spent the holiday week-end with Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Skinner. Tax Foundation Inc., has dis­ covered that in one average U.S. city, a loaf of bread was affected by no less than 151 taxes be­ tween the basic ingredients and the grocer. l © Portable Arc Welding o Acetylene Welding ® Steel Fabrication i • Machino Work ’ © Grinding Marshall & Murray ' Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER a—..■■■■•—................ « The Perfect Cob Corn Combination CASE CORN PICKER with or without husking* bed CASE STALK SHREDDER WINCHELSEA Mrs. Newton Clarke is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Beverly Morgan, and Mr. Morgan of Thames Road. Miss Joy Whitlock and Miss Winnie Smithson of St. Thomas spent Thanksgiving week-end with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs. Freeman Horne and families. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penliale and family moved on Wednesday last to their new home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and two daughters’ of Bryanston; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gardiner and Marilyn of Thames Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletelier and at­ tended anniversary services at Woodham United Church. Mrs. Clarence Fletcher attend­ ed a shower in honour of Miss I Janet Davis at the home of Mrs. i Earl Atkinson of Saintsbury; ] also a trousseau tea at the home jot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, on Saturday last, j Mrs. Rufus Home of Toronto I was a recent visitor with Mr. I and Mrs. James Horne.j Mr. and Mrs. Clive Dobbs, 'Mrs. Tom Stephens and daughter I of Glencairn, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I Oke of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oke of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock and boys and Mrs. Minor Dobbs of Elimville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock on Sunday. Miss Mae Jackson of Walton spent a couple days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, returning home on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Bailey visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. George Kellett is spend­ ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heard of Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong visited on Sunday with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, of Hensall. Mrs, Horace Delbridge attend­ ed the W.M.S. Presbyterian Con­ vention at Grand Bend United Church on Tuesday. a big step forward in corn cultivation See Them At Exeter Farm Canada now has two technical schools traiuing textile techie- ians for this major Canadian in­ dustry. Formerly many technic­ ians were brought here from other countries. Equipment Phone 443-j Exeter Put pep In the pocket by put- ting profitable Want Ads on the job. ■ Fill Your Cod Bin NOW • Be Sure of Warmth through the Winter FURNACE — We Have in Stock D&H STOVE ALBERTA STOVE NUT LUMP (GALT) POCOHANTUS We Expect a Car of Domestic Stoker End ofc the Month — Order Now! Jas. P. Bowey PHONE 33 EXETER —--------- K LOW FIRST COS® Hard facts, not fancy phrases, determine any car’s value. Study the market carefully, feature by feature and value by value. Then compare the Chevrolet price tag with that of any comparable car. You’ll find beyond doubt that this impressive, powerful, six-passenger automobile is the value-leader by far! For all the power you want when you want it, witb consistently economical fuel consumption, there’s no better engine than the highly-improved Chevrolet valve-in-head, with its ultra-efficient new carburetor. And that’s not all! Many thousands of enthusiastic owners will testify that Chevrolet needs less main­ tenance, less servicing than any comparable car. Just get behind the wheel of a Chevrolet, and you’ll soon know the meaning of brilliant performance. In city traffic, on busy’ highways, on rough back roads. Chevrolet has the edge on all its rivals. And it stays at the peak of its performance, — mile after mile, month after month. There’s hip-room, head-room, leg-room and room to spare for six adult passengers in a Chevrolet. The big doors*swing wide to* let you in and out without undue stooping or ctoucliing. And the bigger, more capa­ cious trunk has ample room for all your luggage — and your passengers’, too! Built for Canadian driving requirements, reflecting its superior craftsmanship in every detail, Chevrolet is further backed by a nationwide organization of skilled, service and maintenance specialists. No wonder it is renowned for delivering dependable, trouble-free performance under all conditions! • It's best in its class for styling, for performance, for comfort and for opera­ ting economies — yet it costs far less than any comparable car. That's why Chevrolet is first in value! Let the record speak for itself! In a recent impartial survey conducted among thou­ sands of motorists, Chevrolet proved to be in greater popular demand than any other car. No wonder Canadians buy more Chev­ rolets than any other make of car. They know that Chevrolet, built and proved in Canada for Canadians, is unequalled at its price for comfort safety, lasting beauty and all-round dependability. I Here’s convincing proof that throughout years, Chev­ rolet has earned a reputation for unwavering ex­ cellence ! In a recently conducted coast-to-coast survey, an overwhelming majority of motorists named Repu­ tation as the most compelling reason, for Chevrolet’s popularity. In every detail, the new Chevrolet is in the very forefront of the style parade. Those flowing, graceful lines radiate quality from every’ angle. Ajid don’t forget — its consistently' advanced styling is one reason why Chevrolet is tops for trade-in value. From the blueprint stage onward, built-in safety factors are an integral component of every Chev rolet. The immensely strong box girder steel frame ... the exclusive Certi-Safe hydraulic brakes for quick, con­ trolled stopping . . the ample reserve of power in the valve-in-head engine —all these and many other Chevrolet features are designed for your protection. Records prove that used car buyers as well as new car buyers consistently favor Chevrolet over other cars. That's because Chev rolet is first in the low-price field with all the qualities of much higher priced cars, and also because it’s renow ned for dependable, year- in, year-out performance. C-;0508