The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 18Pore 4
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 02, 1955
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The Exeter Times -Advocate
THAT "PEACHES AND
CREAM CpMPLEXION"
COMES FROM USING
PLENTY .QF
HIE/NLANDRILL DAIRY
20 Students
On PS Patrol.
Twenty children from Exeter
Public School are taking part in
the Safety Patrol program organ-
ized by Principal A. B. Id1e and
Police Chief Reg Taylor.
The patrol 'VOA established last
week at the corner of Main and
Victoria ,Streets to •protect child-
ren crossing No. 4 highway. This
safety program was first organ-
ized last year when the Legion
purchased uniforms and equip-
ment..
Four children, working In
pairs, are responsible for the pat-
rol each day. They provide pro-
tection from 8.40 to 9.00 and
11.40 to 12.20 in the mornings
and from 1.00 to 1.30 and 3.40
to 4.20 in the afternoons.
Children in the patrols are:
Monday: Marlene McMillan,
leader; Martha Cochrane, Phyllis
Merkley and Donna. Bridges.
Tuesday: Albert Van de Warp,
leader; Bill Van der Warp, Bar-
llara Hodgson, Carol Gibbons.
Wednesday: Robert Schroeder,
leader; Bonnie Doerr, Barbara
McDonald, Judy Tennant.
Thursday; Jacqueline Hanna,
Bob Marriage, Barbara Moore
and Veronica Francois.
Friday: Betty Dixon, leader;
Grace McKenzie, Carol Hogarth
and Sandra Snider.
A drunk walked into a dress
shop clutching a ladies night-
gown and said to the salesgirl,
"I'd like to get a refill. pleash."
Hazelton Premium Anthracite
_PROVEN THE BEST!
Order Your WinterSupply Now
EXETER
DISTRICT CO
Ell
P
Phone 287 Collect The Farmer's Own Store
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NURSE WINS TRAILER—Marilyn Pollard, nurse at South Huron Hospital, won the vacation
model trailer which was raffled by Hensall co minunity organizations earlier this month. She
is shown receiving keys of the vehicle from I3i11 Smith, Manager of General Coach Works
Ltd., of Hensall, which donated the trailer to the organizations, and Hensall Reeve William
Park. The draw raised aver $2,300, more than the cost of one year's' debenture on the arti-
ficial ice installation in Hensall arena. This is the second year in a row the clubs have raised
funds to meet the debenture so that it will not be added to the tax rate.—Photo by Jack Doerr
Draw Profits Meet Debenture
Rebuild House
In Record Time
A record time for reconstruc-
tion of a house destroyed by fire
is claimed by Earl Dick, of
Cromarty.
Builder Dick reports that with-
in one week of the fire, he and
his men and neighbours had
cleaned up the debris, poured the
footings, laid the floor and con-
structed all of one wall of a new
house.
The fast work took place on
the farm of Frank Pinder, of
Munro whose house burned on
Labor Day while he and his wife
were away.
For the second year in a row,
Hensall organizations have raised
enough money to pay the deben-
ture cost of artificial ice instal-
lation in the arena. The donations
have kept the mill rate of the
municipality, down at least three
mills each year.
This year's debenture was from
the profits of the draw for a vaca-
tion trailer donated to the organi•
zations by General Coach Works
of Can a da Ltd. Secretary Jim
Paterson announced Friday the to-
tal proceeds amounted to $2,350,
more than the cost of one year's
debenture.
The results were announced at a
special meeting on the organiza-
tions last week. Bill Brown was
— Continued on Page 7
Four Juniors In Huron
Receive Trip Awards
Recently Mrs. Dorothy Filsinger,
Home Econonomist for Huron and
Bruce County announced the win-
ning girls in the 4-H Homemaking
Club Program in Huron County.
One of these young ladies is
Miss Ruth Simpson, R.R. No.1,
Listowel, who will represent Huron
County on the Junior Farmer Bus
Tour, September 25th to October
1st.
The Tour will commence at Galt
on Sunday morning, September 25
to such places, as Kingston, Montr-
eal, Quebec City, Ottawa, The
Peterborough will be visited.
The other °young lady is Miss
Joan Wilson,' No. 3 Brussels who
will represent Huron County on
the Two Nations Bus Tour from
September 25th to. Saturday, Oct
ber 1st. This Tour will include a
visit to Ottawa, New York City,
t
100 K ,SHAT YOU GET
FOR ONLY $1.00
Campbell's Tomato Soup 9 for 1.00
Crushed Pineapple SWEET TREAT 4 for 1.00
Red&White Toilet Tissue 9 for 1.00
Libby Catsup 5 FOR $1
Brunswick Sardines 12 FOR $1
Clark's Pork & Beans 7 FOR $1
Kleenex
Garden Patch Peas
Libby's Spaghetti
J., 5 -Roses Cake Mix
"house Cream Corn
Recd,,& White Milk'
6FOR $1
8 FOR $1
8 FOR $1
5FOR $1
6 FOR $1
8 FOR $1
MEATS
VEAL ROLLS, Boneless—No Waste .... 39¢ Lb.
LEAN MINCED BEEF 3 Lbs. for 89¢
YOUNG BEEF LIVER, Sliced .... 25¢ Lb.
FRANKS, 1 -Lb. Cello Pkg. 37¢
SIDE BACON, Sliced, Rindless, 1/4 -Lb. 'Pkg35¢
WIN A NEW
1955 FORD
We're giving away one FREE
TICKET on the Exeter Lions Club
'59 Ford Draw with every 55.00 order
on FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY. You can
win it. Get your Free Ticket this
Friday night.
Dinnerware
Special
Save $1.51 on a new, modern,
coupe -shape 4 -piece set of British
Empire Dinnerware. Regular Value
$2.50 for ONLY 99F with every $5.00
purchase.
PRODUCE
McIntosh Apples
$2.98 Bushel -59¢ 6 Qt.
ONIONS 10 Lbs. for 35¢
BRUSSELL'S SPROUTS .. 37¢ Lb,
Ontario Blue Grapes
59¢ 6 Qt. Basket
RICK'S FOODLAND
Open Tues.,• Fri. and Sat. Nights -- Your Red d'c White Supermarket, Exeter South
OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINGS BY POPULAR DEMAND
ti
and Washington D.C., Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca New York and the
Agricultural Research Station at
Beltsville, Mary Land.
Both of these young ladies have
completed twelve Homemaking
Projects and have been active in
Junior Institute work in the Coun-
ty.
Frank Alton, No. 7, Lucknow
who has been . active in 4-11 and
Junior Farmer work and who had
Adjusting Wiper
Costly Activity
Trying to adjust a windshield
wiper while he was driving
through town cost LAC Norman
Robert, of RCAF Station Clinton,
over $30 in court fines and costs
in addition to the expenses of pro-
perty damage In an accident.
The airman pleaded guilty to
careless driving and failure • to
have a license when he collided
With a parked car on Exeter's
Main Street on August 14. He
told Magistriate A. F. Cook, who
presided at Exeter court Tuesday
afternoon, he was trying to fix
his windshield wiper when he bit
the other car.
Exeter Constable John Cowan
was in charge of the case.
the Colwanash Junior Farmer's
Livestock and Seed Judging Com-
petitions in 1954 and 1955 in Huron
County as the other winner of
the Junior Farmer Bus Tour to
Eastern Ontario and the Province
of Quebec.
Lavern Godkin, R.R. 2 Walton
who also has been active in 4-11
and Junior Farmer work in the
County and who has had the high-
est standing in the Junior Farmer
Seed and Livestock Judging Com-
petition in Huron County at the
National 4-11 Club Congress at the
the second highest standing in Chicago Livestock Exposition.
All Slaughter Cattle
Subject To Deduction
The deductions to be made on
cattle and calves soldthrough
public stockyards •or direct to
packing plants will apply on dairy
cattle before going for slaughter
as well as those originally raised
for 1Seef.
This statement comes .from Har-
old J. Huffman, President of the
Ontario Beef (Producers Associa-
tion in answer to queries 'which
have been received since the plaa
was announced in mid-August. At
that time it was stated 'that de-
ductions of 100 per head on cat-
tle and 50 per head on calves
would be made from the sale
price of animals sold on -public
stockyards •or direct to packing
plants in 'Ontario. The effective
date for the deductions to the
made is September 26, 1955.
The funds raised from these
deductions will be used to initi-
ate research, education and pub-
licity which will help the beef
industry improve both production
and sales.
'Dealing with the matter of de-
ductions on dairy cattle which
come in for slaughter, Mr. Huff-
man points out that such animals
provide a. very substantial part
of the beef and veal coming to
market. Indeed, sales of beef and
veal by Ontario .Dairy ,farmers
last year, ' provided them with
about one-quarter as much in-
come as they received from their
milk sales. Thus any program de-
signed to maintain or improve
the .market for beef and veal is
very definitely to their •advan-
tage.
,Some dairymen have also asked
what voice they will have in the
affairs of the ,Association. Mr.
Huffman points out that, since
they produce and sell cattle
which go for beef, they are con-
sidered members of the Associa-
tion. They will also have every
opportunity through their County
Beef 'Producers' Association, to
make 'their thoughts ' and wishes
known - just as they do through
the local or countrygroups of
the .associations concerned with
the sale of .milk or eream. Indeed,
the Beef 'Producers' Association
Executive are anxious that all
farmers who sell cattle should
take an interest in the affairs of
their Association. Only by so do-
ing is it possible to achieve the
goal of improving the production
and sale df beef Battle.
Which remedy will cure Mastitis first?
OLD WAY. See bow thick, old.style oint-
ment containing grease or wax forms a
solid mass of "goo." It resists dissolving
. for hours. How can the antibiotic reach
Infection?
New liquid treatment contains
famous. Terramycin, more powerful
than penicillin against the many
oi'ganrsma causing mastitis. You sell
milk sooner because it leaves no
greasy, waxy deposits in the udder.
SEE US FOR
Terramycin
rum a axrfen4ttct 5
ANIMAL FORMULA
FOR .MASTITIS
NEW WAY. See how new liquid Terra-
mycin Animal Formula for Mastitis'dis.
perces instantly. Antibiotics go to *ork
fast. One tube clears up mist -cased
24 to 48 hours.
Huntley's Drug Store
Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic • Hosiery
PHONE 50
EXETER
Raise Funds
For Survey
Mr. Elmer Bell, representing
the Exeter Lions. Club, attended
the special ,meeting at Clinton on
Monday night of the Huron'.
County Tubercular Association
when the Christmas Seal cam-
pnign was discussed,
.4n objective of $12,000 for
the 1955 campaign has been set
for uron .Copnty—an increase of
$8,5QQ over last year'•s oWective
in order to make funds available
for a maps X-ray survey to be
conducted in the county in the
spring of 1956.
The campaign opens this year
on November 16 with the Lion's
Clubs assisting in the project.
According to Mrs, 5. B. Russell,
secretary treasurer, 950 chest X-
rays last year were made possible
by Christmas seal sales. There
are at the present time ten pa-
tients from Huron County in
Byron Sanatorium at London.
Mrs. Russell was authorized to
buy gifts for these patients.
•
Garages
Sunday and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
y
G. Arthur
GARAGE
COME. IN AND
TRY IT! the
NEW ROYAL
PORTABLE
WITH SENSATIONAL MN
SPEED SELECTOR!
INCLUDING HANDSOME
FIBERGLAS CARRYING CASE
Times -Advocate
Phone 770 Exeter
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8
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding ,Association
"Where Better -Bulls Are Used”
At the Fall' Fairs and Breed Shows you
will find in the 4-H and open classes, numerous
offspring of the. bulls used by the Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association.
Those sired by our bulls may not be at
the top of the class each time. However, they
will win their share of honours, especially when
cared for and presented to the best advantage.
On the Farms since April 1, 1953, 1519
daughters of our Holstein sires have been grad-
ed 51% G.P. or better as compared to the
breed average •of 47% G.P. or better for the
same period,
To assure better than average money
making qualities in your young cattle, dairy or
beef, use our artificial breeding service. The
cost is low. Where can ,you get as much for your
money?
Non-profit, farmer owned and controlled.
Life membership $5.00.
$5.00 per cow for members; $6.00 per
cow for non-members.
For further information or service, phone
collect to: Clinton 515 between 7:30 and 10:00
a.m. on week days; 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sun-
days and holidays.
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How to Keep
from Growing OId
Always drive fast out of alleys. You might hit a
policeman. There's no telling.
Always 'race with locomotives to crossings.
Engineers like it. It breaks the monotony of their jobs.
Demand half of the road—the middle half. Insist
on your rights. Always lock your brakes when skidding.
It makes the job more artistic. Often you 'can even turn
clear around.
Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather.
Dry cleaners will erect a -monument to your memory.
Never LOOK around when yowl. ack up. There
never is anything in back of your automobile.
Drive as fast as you can on wet pavements.
There is always something to stop you if you lose con-
trol—often a heavy truck or a plate glass window.
Never stop, look or listen at railroad crossings.
It ,consumes valuable time, and besides, nobody believes
in signs.
Take the shortest route around blind left hand
turns. The other fellow can take care of himself if you
can. Always speed. It looks as though you are a man of
pep even though an amateur driver.
(THE ABOVE NOT RECOMMENDED BY)
Phone:
Office 2,4
Res. 162-J
W. Herman Hodgson
"The Insurance Man”
Look At This Line -Up
Of Safe Buy Values! !
Bole Cook Motor Sales
AT HENSALL
Offers The Following Stock Of Choice Selected Used Cars
'54 MODELS
Ford Customline Coach, low mileage
'53 MODELS
Chev Sedan, real sharp
Mercury Sedan, radio, W -W tires, 2 -tone
'52 MODELS
Chev Club Coupe, leather seats and radio
Chev Coach—Here's a, honey
Dodge Deluxe Sedan—Solid as Gibraltar
Chev Deluxe Coach, one -owner
'51 MODELS
Chev Deluxe Sedan—Fleet, as a bird .
Olds 88 Conch, new tires, like new
'50 MODELS '
Ford Coach—Priced to sell
Ford Custom Sedan, built-in radio, 1 -owner
Ford Sedan—A dandy
Studebaker Sedan, one-owner—See this
Pontiac Sedan, music and heat, white shoes
'49 MODELS
Ford 'Club Coupe, radio and other extras
Dodge Sedan—Hustle in now
'48 MODEL'
Chew Sedan, nice condition
'47 MODELS
Mercury Coach—Lots of life left yet
Ford Sedan—Ready for everything
'46 MODELS
Chev Sedan—Eager for the open road
Pontiac Sedan—Priced to go
Hudson Club Coupe—Enduring qualities
TRUCKS
'46 Ford 1 -Ton
'41 International -Ton
10 OLDER CARS
All Makes and Models, Make us an offer and
and see what happens. ,
•
What Do We Mean When We Say
"We Won't Sell You A Poor Used Car"
We mean, primarily, that our sincere desire is to sell you only the kind
of used car that will bring you back to us first the nett time you get ready to buy.
This means that we wholesale all of our trade-ins that are not good cars,
or can not bo made into good Cars by reconditioning.
If it gots on our used car lot, it's good.
Hero are a few of the fine used cars we note have on display.
If Interested In Top Cars Phone Collect 178 Hensall
For Demonstration Of Transportation
Bob Cook Motor Sales
-- Salesmen Phones
Bob Cook --Res. 188; Mike Quinlan—Res. GG; ]3lightot Ferg-:•.Res. 159-W
Wide Choice -- Low Down Payment =-- Terms To Suit You