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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-25, Page 3Huron County. MuSe.0 rn. Unique ArrayQf Relics (Xn The London Fee t=ress , years byMr. befored r the, owntwo:s lej juears st wro 1'e woman who. ? � � 1 won't give it up,. A 192 year old .converted school- • moved to Goderich.:t1e gathered even though it had been sitting . most of them inMs spare time: or l side exid rusting all thishue, located a few blocks while running a shoe repair and time, .k'or, some reason,s:be's from Goderichs. storied market, harness shop. in the village of sus.Plcious." On Many an oet:a- square, :houses what probably is , .Gerrie, near Wingham. • • sion the meter says, people the largest and most unique ar- y a relies .ever as- ; : , .anti As collection has' able prices for antiques. t'a of historical 1 f 'ioday the museum has daub- tend to ''hold out," ;for unreason- seinbled beneath one roof, any -led in sire where in Canada. , grown five -fold to include every VTalse the ease ..of a farmer The articles -5,000 of them -'tiling froman early Canadian we visited last summer, We :take up the prized collection of five -cent piece to an ancient asked if he would sell or donate the Huron County Pioneer -Mu.! steam -powered threshing uta- an old hayfork to the museum. 1t , seum. And if any or all of them ? chine. had been gagging up on the wall could talk, they'd have quite a I Majority of the antique pieces of Iris barn for yea's, and was n l . t.• ., built to rigid specification. and $2, and held .out for $5. We told identical in ever respect the � it," he says proudly., pointing to genuine article. ; ""'Two miles doti'rt the same story to tell, agrees the' rnu-,on display are authentic origi, never' used. seum's 73-s ear old founder and, a s• Many are scale Models; 11e turned down our offer of curator, J. 11. Neill, "You name it, and we've got y p to 'MM. to forge. it, and left. a piece of the first kettle used l Since the museum is located ' road the called at another Sarin to evaporate salt in North Arne- in Goderich, it is only fitting There, we found the same via. rice railway- handcar used that more tl ice, a rai tva tan passing care has tage hayfork. The farmer ,don• in the construction of the South been taken to preserve relics of ' attid this and five other relics Shore Railway in the early 1900's particular interest to the imnte. tous outright with no strings and •a hearse which hauled diate area. 'attached, Yott never can tell bodies of sailors who perished in' On display, for instance, are about people in this business!" the tragic Great Lakes storm in a number 'of relics .associated The museum's claim t it 1913. tl at with the town's early salt -mining liad a. bigger variety of pioneer Now in its eighth year, the. ,days. Mr. Neill considers these relies than probablyanyother museum turns back the pages a ,vital part of the collection, instituti i ( t , h of Canadiana for thousands upongn n the country, is no thousands of visitors. every year, pointing out.that Goderich gave idle boast. museum was every J' birth in 1866 to the first deep- Its collection includes such ar- Thewell salt works on the North tieles as a ]rand carved writing with a modest collection of 1,000 American continent. desk made in 1850 and composed ° i hiInti lud ect in the salt -works exof 13,000 separate pieces, a EX a rt nv i S I a n s b. a piece of the first re -working model of the first Cana- ' ' ceptacle used to render salt dian-built binder, manufactured brine, pieces of the original in 1880; a horse-drawn bus Farms Of Future swell -pumping machinery, and which went out of date in 1918; even a piece of the original drill early woodworking tools and farming by Other purelylocal relic i s n and a 100 -year-old turnip slicer, Complexities in the future of used for sinking the well. spinning and weaving machines; rmin were outlined Prof- "" A, N. Duckham, University of e l elude a handbag, used by ]rack- Last, but not lea h Reading, England, in a speech laying crews during construe least, the red sia- to the Agricultural Institute of .lion of the West Shore Railway, collection includes a stuffed sia- to in Ottawa,mese calf, beaver, pigeon, pref.- . 1912. Designed to link Gude- rie moose and doe; products of Prof, Duckham, former afire rich with :Kincardine, the rail- Eseirno and Indiancraft attache to the British � craftsmen; Y Washingtonbias near ;completed The pro- t h andspectacles; e Kinglom H gh Commis I funds and the track. snore human hair, stoner at Ottawa limited itis cultural tt ay after much fail re - anti uated costume ' Emboss in and q jewellery, � agricultural adviser to therazors, wa a es oI United i feet was abandoned tor�lack of and a. wreath fashioned out of I than 25 years later was ripped speculations to temperate forest, up and sold for salvage during s. He predicted: the Second World War, Still another prized an ti ue on. 1. Progress in biological eon., display is a horse-drawn hearse trol will accelerate. • i which saw use in the early 1900's, 2. Machinery will become : Equipped with steel runners for more complex and expensive winter operation, it helped Items of Social and P a and the continued drift of mane! oftra seament hwho e remains stheirdozensvWe and The eour readerster rarec1 power from the land will lead re4 414 WO 11 44,44.4104.11441 , , BISHOP KUROSE 'Japanese Bishop Trivitt Speaker The Right Reverend Paul Ya- sua Kurose, B.A., ,5.1)., Bishop of Mid -Japan, will ,be the guest preacher at a special missionary service to be held in Trivitt Memorial Church Wednesday, October 1, at 8 pee, l� Bishop :Kurase, born in Yama- guchi ch' city,is`•s 'o �u r a first generation n Christian having been baptized in St. Andrew's Church, Tokyo, at the age of 22 wben he was a student at St. Paul's University. He later studied at Trinity Col. lege, Toronto, and the School of English Church Music in Eng- land Bishop Kurose has.translated several theological books into the Japanese language and was one of those responsible for the translation of the old testament under the Japan Bible Society. Before being consecrated bi- shop in 1956,, he served as princi- pal of Central Theological Semi- nary, Tokyo. A tea will be served in the parish hall. after the service. Town Topics arsenal 1ntorest'In and Around Exeter to le always pleased to publish these Items. ntereated in you and your friends. Phone 770. t• o agricultural autonxatian, l in the 1913 Great Lakes blizzard 3. Better biological. centres and I sized or.grounded about 30 yes. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wag. greater mechanization will make sis horn attended the funeral of their cousin, Albert Dinnin, held in Brucefield United church on whose hurricane -force winds cap. farming, more dependent on in. The storm, worst in the history puts of industrial goods and ser-, of fhe Great Lakes navigation, vices. ? claimed more than 200 lives. 4. All these advantages will. Many of those who perished are add to complexity of farming, ? still. buried in unmarked graves its capital needs and to the at Maitland. Cemetery in Gode- strain of management. I rich. Counter Needed George J. Currell, an attend - Counteracting measures, !te. ant at the museum, remembers hatching. the steamer in ac - said, would be to simplify farm- I tion as a boy, Forty-five years ing systems, n specialize mare,, ago, he recalls, it •helped battle to raise the educational stand- i flames which demolished the old. and of those entering farming,' Kensington. Furniture Factory in and to pay more attention to !one of Goderich's most disastrous human relations. ]fires. Automation will bring with It! Last year, a 'record 13,000 visi- remote-control machines far ap-. tors called at the unique mu- eilying gamma radiation for I seum. This summ.er, the figure weed control, unmanned t� ac- e is expected to top the 16,000 tors and an electronically -con- mark. trolled series of devices to take ! Majority at articles • on display over the milking of cows and . in the building have been found to keep records in connection' within a 350 -tile radius of Go - with milk cows, i dericlt by line Neill and his as - Thursday. ' Mrs. William Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley represented. the Exeter chapter O.E.S. at the Grand Chapter Sessions at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Mr. 'Wallace Fisher who is working with the Canadian Na- tional. Railways in Kamloops, B.C. is holidaying for three Weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher. Mrs. Stanley Frayne and Mrs. Gordon McTavish, of the Exeter Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lorne :Baynham. and Mrs. William Brown, of the Hensel! Au -ili areattending Legion a at Y, otic d g ,eg on Auxiliary convention in Toronto this week. Prof. Duckham's challenge to;sistants. But _often locating thein ltl'r, and .14irs. 'Thomas Jolly Institute members: 'is tine thing, and talking their visited in Belleville last week, "MI of us in professional. Agri- owners into parting with them is and on the return trip attended Ilse Pentecostal World Conference culture must keep our feet on another, :he says, , the ground, our minds in good "For example; we've been try. in Toronto. training and our vision on far ' ing to get of r hands on an an- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, horizons."tique bicycle in the district for London, Dr. Victor *and Dr. Joan Kyle, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper, and attended the Smith. Currie wedding in Wingham on Saturday. William Pollen and Donald Taylor :registered this week at the University of Western On- tario, Miss Alexia Lostell re- turns for her third year. Mrs, C. S. MacNaughton, Airs, W. H. Pollen, Mrs. E. D. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Mrs. J. C. Dunlop and Miss Margaret Brown attended the regional meeting for Hospital Auxiliaries held' in Clinton Hospital on Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss L. Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs, William: Sillery attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Alvin Worden, at Staffa on Sunday. �1VI 1 G S fr 92.7 , i 1058,1Vng Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. `moo you're getting married? Good-bye, it's been nice knowing you." The preacher was finishing admonishing his flock on the evils of avarice:,"and remelti- her, my friends," e said, "there will be no buying or selling in Heaven." Whereupon a. man who sat in the back seat was heard to - grumble: "that's not where business has gone anyway!" Have You Something To Sell? Turn yetis' ninety (leveed items kite reedy -tads by plating your' r�l'b.Mi SALE" ad In the columns of The TIMES -ADVOCATE. It costs very little - . and you can be sure to get fag results, Thousands . _ ...t .. o u t.Js taf �egp-e read the 7lMtrar�1D\iIDC/•17E , . , so why not tell them about the things you'd like to sell, JUST CALL 770 • anti a' courteous ad -taker will a=ssist you with your ail! Zhe Qxefcr1rn-e1r1ocaf 4.4 Medi Street • Exeter" ;Sir, and Mrs, Arnold Robinson, Laura and Terry, St. Marys, visited with Mrs. Ralph Batten and William on Sunday. Mr. Herman Prior off Portage la Prairie, Man., visited in Ex- eter with his sister, Miss Olive Prior; and other friends. Mr. W. H. A. Thomas, M.P. for Middlesex West, accompan- ied by Mrs. Thomas, leave to- day (Thursday) to visit relatives in the West. They expect: to re- turn, Tuesday, October 21. . Mr, E. 0. Sweetman, of To- ronto, visited. last week with Miss Verna Coates, • �istrict Turnip Nndustry hips Third Of Turr ip District 'Stenos' At Spelling Fete 1'wo. special coinznerct,al gr . eluates o SHDH5 - Maejorie: Sararas and Pat Belt ware among 30 girls who were henoreft 'by the Natamal pffi'ce .Mane* Almost one-third of the ruta.' and members were. impressed Storage Limited, Earli ell's, ! ers Assn for uroficiency it • bagas exported to the U.S. from with operations here. d t s R L n Termite', o /, - , , and Exeter Turnip Sales, Cert- spelling at .a_ dinner lit otidell 11 Ontario a a ri produced roduc i i thi Goods nto, assist- ti•alia �• daring the afternoon. At Wednesday xtigllt, area, it was. revealed. at a spe- ant -director of the field crops Neil's new plant, they saw the The girls successfully'ase.. Bial meeting of the Ontario Tur-`branch, Ontario Department of first mechanical harvester in this three spelling tests 0 10 or. s r p- g f lt' 414 nip Committee in .Exeter Tuesday ; Agriculture,, said a S0 -acne ;field district in operation and inspect- each which were taken by Porn. night. , : of turnips on the Iillerington ed new washing and waxing nercial students in :a nurnber o r ,J. J. Johnson, London, super-! farms in 1Jshorne, "is the largest machinery custom built for the high schools. The .first test .eliini• vising inspector of•the fruit and 11'v,e ever seen." He was also int- plant. . nated :all but 195, the second ell: • 1 , pressedthe improved .guar- Inuring the tour, members but 72 and.there were S0: wl}.o vegetable division, Canada De- with pertinent of Agriculture, pre-; of the vegetable. were also shown the building on passed Abe final ane. dieted that this year's export • The committee visited three the farm, of Frank Lewis, near Marjorie Sararas is PQW Rine :from planks in.the London -to. plants -- Exeter Produce ande.: ; C Exeter, :Blyth district would exceed. a Centralia. where the first way:- play d at enc s Mill, fixe e , Half million bushels, Total ex- : ing of turnips in this area was and Pat Pell is with the Bann fMontreal, •N „ done in 19x3 A family -sized wash o Iiensall Comtism. port from the province is .around ; tuna a cook Sievekettle elan teacher E In Howe aa• and a ket e y UCr11 F 1,700,000 bushels, were used to initiate the pros companied the girls to 1:.0ndPn• Nine plants in the area ares currently shipping to U.S. mar-ess. The first waxing plant was °' ' It Ag established a short time later by kens itt the south and the crop g Seth Winer in the building now is receiving g good itin a g oo acceptance, I urged _is week to inspect their owned by Exeter Furniture Ltd turnip according to shippers reports. . Area growers were was1 i ItThe provincial turnip commit- also pointed out that the first experiments in the pre- vention of water core were per- formed' in an Usbotne field. • tee, comprised of representatives crop for maggots. from 11 rutabaga -producing Officials of the Ontario Turnip counties, toured processing .es• committee which. met here Tues- ahlishrnents and crops la the 1 day, warnedthat recent warm The recollection of crude pro. Exeter area Tuesday before ! ttweatherhas brought on a new cessing -methods and initial ex ing at The Buckley. It was the holding a special dinner meet- generation of the insect and that perimentation contrasted with further chemical treatment may the inspection of modern pro - first time the 10 -year-old organ. be necessary to save affected cessing, seeding and harvesting ization had visited this district craps, . equipment now used in this dis- 1 The maggot, apparently more trice, provided ample evidence prevalent this year than ever of the vast improvement which before, has already caused con- has been made in the turnip ire crufis gran New Troop siderable destruction, A number dustry. But such progress has of farmers were forced to re- brought its problems, as George seed their crops i r ps th s spring be- Stewart, of Ilderton, pointed out cause of maggot damage. during the meeting. "It's been a very troublesome . Mr. Stewart appealed for some method. of stabilizing the price to growers because, he said, "it's getting expensive now to produce a crop." Cost of sprays alone has raisedproduction expenses considerably. 'Fifty cents a bushel is absolutely the rock bottom price at which a farmer can show a profit." Concerned over a recent over- night drop in price from 80 to 50 c t b h 1 el• St rt ! Scouting in Exeter -- for a year, said R. E. Goodin, secre- t number of years -floundering to tary of. the provincial committee. the point of non-existence -- is He indicated, however, that grow- ! growing to a peak it has never ers who had treated crops this reached in its history before. year had fared well. Friday night, District Commis- sioner Glen Lodge, ° Goderich, i invested two leaders to official- ly launch the town's second Area Accidents Har- rison and his assistant is Bob troop Scoutmaster is Doug - Continued From rage 1 McDonald, he turned to drive into the lane - The First Exeter "`B" 'Troop, tray e er . an of J W W b• Ltd d ens a us e , . r, ewa n already las b urged that some way of stabil- 1.6 members and is expected to Leo N. Allen, 54, London. izing the 'price be established. p Jack Weber and Fred Darling Amongthose who spoke were grow as the town's active Cub g P . packs graduate boys to the rushed him to hospital where he H. H. G. Strang, president of senior organization. was attended by Dr. R. W. Ontario Soil and Crop Intprove- New patrol leaders are Fred Read. 'Learn, of 'the "Antelopes", and A raffle prize -a 1958 Chevro- Bob McDonald of the "Night let -suffered $500 damage to its Hawks." Seconds are Robert front end Thursday at 6.30 p.m. wolf and John Gibbons. when it collided with a truck Scouting under its present driven by Barry Miller, Farqu- leadership was revived three and gar, on Highway 83. one-half years ago and it has The car was following the thrived since, . Leaders of the truck east when it pulled out to "A" 1 r o o pa re Scoutmaster past just as the larger left as it will he kn t �n 1 was struck y a car driven by Ralph Sweitzer, 'Assistant SM Hal started to make a . e an Hooke and Troopleader Doug Jermyn. The two Cub packs are led by Robert Luxton and Gord Smith, and Harold Sissons and Jack Van Goozen. There are 43 members in the two packs. Lack of leadership is still the only drawback to further growth -of the movement. The organize• tion is seeking two more adults to assist with Cuhs. Huron Grocery Bill Near $7 00-0 000 (Special to The Times Advocate) Food was given high billing last year by residents of Huron County. More of the • money they spent went for f"od and bever- ages than for any other commo- dity except automotive equip- ment • • The facts and figures are re- vealed in a nationwide survey, copyrighted by Sales Manage- ment, to determtne 'the spend- ing ability and the spending ha- bits of people in all parts of Canada. Each community was ex• amined, 'in -this connection, as to its purchases of food, automo- biles, general merchandise, fur- niture and drugs. In Huron County last year, most local earnings found their way into the cash registers of the retail stores, with 14 percent of this volume going to stores selling food, it was found. The actual size of this local food market is indicated by the Saving Labor Vital On Farm The saving of labor is impor- tant, and especially so on a dairy faun where, because the industry, is highly , competitive, labor costs can mean the dif- ference between success and failure. In this day of small marginal profits, the farmer must strive to economize in .his efforts, rather than follow the laborious routines practised by his father and grandfather. Prof, Frank "Theakston, Department of Agri- culture. Engineering, Ontario Ag- ricultural College, advises that many simple devices are avail- able, or can be constructed which will greatly reduce the labor necessary on a dairy farm The movement of materials and eq,uipinent, especially in the feeding operation, constitutes a good share of the labor, Since feed is usually heavy or awkward to move, simple methods should be devised for this job. Self. feeding devices' are of great as- sistance and many farmers have created their own scleteetlers, Ilay may be self fed from hay reeks • in the yard .. or In the stable; straw should he stored overhead for botli loose housing end star barns so that, it canbe dropped through chutes for bed- ding; the silage cart should be chosen for its ability to go around corners and through passage- ways easily. Horizontal silos are beconiirtg more cominoili and they are a instills of saving labor', There are many typee of 'equip- nieet designed to speed iip wort:, telt of course the e far opera- tion farming o ra- . t.son mint be large enough rti 'Warrailt their use. Agricultural engineering specialists are avail• Able to assist in planning Jaber teeing afiuibnli`nt, aild plans for many a if feediit:e devices ere available Froin the Ontario A. ricultutal Colleges Guelph. C total .amount spent. Food pur- chases, in the butcher shops, grocery stores, bakeries, deli- catessens and such, hit 36,944,000 in the year. It exceeded the 1956 figure of 36,215,000. This was equivalent to a heal- thy $482 per household if divided equally among the local popu- lation, Not included is the amount spent in restaurants and in other places serving food and beverages for consumption on the 'premises. This ability to indulge in more and better food is one sign of the trend rowand more luxurious living. It was made possible py better incomes in 1957. Locally,14 cents out of every retail dollar was spent for food. To varyingg degrees, other re. tail businesses also profited from the big spending done in Huron County. Outlets for motor vehicles and other automotive equipment ac- counted for 310.060,000, or 20 cents of the retail dollar. General merchandise' stores had sales of $6,389,000. equal to 13 cents. Home equipment sales came to $1,602,000, or 3 cents. Drug stores 'volume totaled $1,110.000, equivalent to 2 cents. $3M turn.0 'Thedamage. truck received only Driver of the car, which had been at Exeter Fair, was Har- old Wilker, 50, of Tavistock. The vehicle was owned by Tavistock Recreation Committee which has since purchased a new model. A Shetland pony owned by Judson Dykeman, R.R. 1 Cen- tralia, had to be shot and a car received 3250 damage when the two collided four miles south of Elimville on concession four Us. borne, Saturday evening. Russell Hayter, 50, of London, was travelling south when the pony jumped out of the ditch in front of him. The animal was valued at $1.50. Earlier Saturday evening, a car driven by Delmo McClena- ghee, 19, RCAF Station, Clinton, struck a hydro pole three miles south of St. Joseph on Highway 21. Damage totalled 31.000. OPP Constable Hank Reid and Exeter Chief Reg Taylor inves- tigated the accidents. • 'Garr Fertilizer More Popular A noticeable increase in sales of both anhydrous ammonia and equipment for its application indicates a record number of farmers are switching to fall fertilization. A. comparatively recent devel- opment, fall fertilization is rec- ommended by many agricultur- ists as a practical technique to increase yields for less cost and effort. The evidence is that a growing number of progressise farmers are adopting, the recom- mendation. The nitrogen fertilizer that seems best suited to fall fertiliza- tion is the gaseous type, anhyd- rous ammonia. Containing the highest nitrogen content of all forms of fertilizers. it is applied by a machine which injects the gas into the soil. Grits And Tories Shczre N�-tioncxl Vote Victories Of Canada's 4,055,000 occupied dwellings two-thirds, are owner - occupied, 96 per cent are served %vitii electricity, 83 per cent have mechanical refrigerators and 76 per cent have telephones. Since 1867 there have been 24 national elections in Canada, of which 12 have been won by the Liberals and 12 by the Conserva- tives. The number of seats in the House of Commons has increased from 181 in 1867 to 265 at pre• sent. By serving in at least three. Parliaments all M.P. qualifies (or a $3,000 annual pension for life, In 1957 labour income in Can- ada reached a record high .of $15.348,000,000; this compared with $4,(40,0oo,000 in 1945 and 32,568,000,000 in 1939. Since 1945 the number of Canadians with jobs in agriculture has decreased from 1,134,000 to 692,000 while the number of non-agricultural Job holders has increased from 3,277,000 to 4,761,000. Among the major cities Hamilton has the highest average rveekly wage in it an ufa attiring at $75 76; 1Vnnd- sor is second at $72.77 and Van- couver at $79,50. SueIi fee some of The iteins 01 information containedin, the 1 edition of C th a.nnua � Quick 1 Canadian P acts the packet ali moan of facie a`btut anada re leased this Week by it; publish- ers at Lirlitadoii i31dg., Tore onto, 'Ont. Ail eng the theileaiids of ether facts about Canada noted in the tieW hook are. The city of Quebec is built on a high rock which Jacques Car- tier named Cape Diamond, in 1535, because at its base lie and his men picked up stones which they thought were diamonds. On his return to France these were found to be only quartz crystals and for many years the French used the phrase "a Canadian dia- mond" to signify anything that proved worthless. In the current year spending by federal, provincial and muni- cipal governments will approach .';10 billion, compared to 33.8 bil lion in 1949 and 37.1 billion in 1954. State spending on social security and health welfare ser• vices iiow exceeds $2.5 billion, At the most "ecent census count Canada had 138 cities, 612 towns and 1,128 incorporated lages. There were 50 cities with populations of more than 25,000 and 57.7 per cent of Canada's total urban population lived in these 50 cities. The niilhanaire, ill a httrpitel oxygen tent, was alipnina fast. He called lis only relative, a nepheee, to hien. "Aly boy," he said. "I'11i leay. ring ;ion my entire estate. Please us; the money wisely, please be prudent and be geed to the pool'." "Yes air,,". the riepliew shit - 6 Tired. - °And do nie gilt; last favor," the mkllionsre sighed. "'Take yetir Riot of my oxygen tube." :meet Association; Huron Ag Rep Douglas Miles; Middlesex Ag Rep W, K. Riddell, and Mr. Johnson. President of the com- mittee, Ross Champman, Queensville, was chairman for the meeting. Among area growers who at- tended were Charles Prout, Lloyd Hodgins, Doug Clark, Harold' Hunter and Roylance Westcott, district representative on the committee, who was in charge of local arrangements. OAC Leader -Continued. Front Page 1 in all student activities,'" He was described as one of the better students academically' and won an Atkinson bursary and a Huron County scholarship during his school career. At SHAHS, he was president fo the student council in "19.53. M and won a student council, award and a citizenship award, He was also cited for ltls work in public speaking and drama',. He managed the school's basket- ball team for two years. For two of his five years as a member of Exeter 4-11 Beef Calf Club, Toni placed first for total points. He stood'third dur• ing his first three years. He started a `Shorthorn purer bred herd through his 4-11 as. soeiation and exhibited for seve- ral years in the Queen's Guineas class at the Royal Winter Fair. He also showed his Shorthorns in CNE and Royal cattle shows and became popular among old. and young exhibitors at ;loth. Toronto shows. For the last three years, he has been a leader of the Exeter 4-11 beef calf clube a a.ndhesrved. a short time as student assist• ant to the Ontario Department of Agriculture office, Clinton. He has also been active in South Huron Junior Farmers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Easton, Tom was born in Exeter and attended public and high schools here. He was a member of Cubs and Scouts here before the family moved to the farm on concession four, Usbarne, in 1947. Surviving besides his parents , are one sister. Mary, Toronto, and a brother, Don, at home. • Acclaimed ETROIT'S best Our Canadian friends like the • E H ofeb. becausse ar;• e Free Parkin (in Parking Let) * Economical Rates • Family Rates (No Charge for Children 12 or under) • Cafeteria aid Coffee Room a Radio and Television e Air Conditioned Rooms in Seaaon 800 ROOMS with bath from PACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK DETROIT, MiCHIGAN xlrirry E. Paulsen , General ilfdnager It takes people like Sondra P1`1tchard.iz to give you good telephone service Your telephone depends upon a vast system of complex and wonderful equipment. Ent above all, it takes jlaop1e like Sondra Pritchard tri snake good seine possible. e. 1 Sondra is one oFour many Service l cpresentathes. This girl, or some other friendly person like her, is in charge ref „per service. 'This means that intent, er woff have a service request you can call r,ith the assurance that there is a friendly, courteous person like Sondra Pritchard who rvill be glad to help von. This assurance is one oftae many little le tlii s that Blake your teltphoile service sticb' a truly goodvalue. lilt /MIX 't LElelu O D COMPANY 010' CANADA r..