The Huron Expositor, 1947-11-28, Page 6•
�ION
MOTORISTS
Now that Witter is here, the Town
Council has asked the, police to keep
the streets in the Town clear of parked
cars between the hours of 2. a.m. and
8, a.m. daily, so as to give the snowplow
a chance to plowthe streets before
business places open and traffic becomes
heavy
So during the Winter months parking
will be prohibited on every Street in the
Town between the hours of 2 a.m. and
8 a.m.
Citizens . are also reminded that it is
illegal to put ashes on the Streets.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
By Order of the Council.
Town of Seaforth
(�15 'WGAMi
ect.s.-q1,'Y11R.P�...
AND GOOD TO KNOW!
Here is your bank manager. Serving you
is his job—and he is as proud of serving
you well as you are proud of your
own work.
If you need credit for business or per-
sonal reasons—talk things over with him.
He will respect your confidence. His'
knowledge and experience, with the
whole organization of the bank behind
him, can provide for you a wealth of
information on conditions in Canada and
elsewhere too, if you need it.
Your bank manager is easy to meet—
and a good man to know!
TN15 1S ONE INSTANCE OF
howC,y,adn's 3,200 branch banks
play their part in the daily
life and trent*. Canadians.
tit Mwteally's in; Va'aYa ikila
Huron Judging eaTn1
In Inter County Competition
�(�7,,y�
o of
Charted Bus Takes Dis-f
tr'ict Junior ,Fanners To
Royal Winter Fair.
The three members of the Huron
County judgiug team, Dick L,egget of
Blyth, Ed. Miller of Exeter, and Harry
Dougall of Exeter, participated in the
Inter -County Judging Competition,
which was held last Monday, Nov. 17,
at the Royal Winter Fair. Twenty-
nine county teams took part in this
competition, with the Huron team
standing thirteenth. In individual
standing Dick Leggett, of Blyth, tied
fclr fourteenth place in the group of
87 boys,
The regulations of the judging com-
petition, sponsored by the Provincial
Department of Agriculture, specify
that each boy shall judge ten classes
of livestock, two of dairy cattle, two
of beef cattle, two of horses, two of
swine and two of sheep, and give oral
reasons on an classes judged. Pre-
vious to the final competition, the
boys had judged and discussed ap-
proximately SO classes of livestock, as
part of the coaching in preparation
for the senior competition.
On Saturday morning, 44 young
men—and women, representing the
Blyth, Clinton and -South Junior Far-
mers and Junior Institute Clubs, Mo-
tored to Toronto by chartered bus,to
guests of the Royal Winter Fair
Board at the Winter Agrricultgral
Show. The members of this group
received complimentary tickets from
the Royal Winter Fair Board admit-
ting them to the grounds and to the
afternoon horse show in the Coli-
seum. The group returned by char-
tered 'bus late Saturday night.
Members of the. Perth -Huron Short-
horn Club are planning a very com-
plete program for their annual meet-
ing, which will be held in Clinton on
Wednesday, Dec. 10. In the morning
the directors will meet in the Board
Room of the Agricultural Office, to
complete certain business of the year,
and at noon all the members and their
wives will enjoy a banquet in th0
dining -room. of the Clinton HoteL Al-
fred Hales, prominent Guelph busi-
ness man, will be the after-dinner
speaker• and in the afternoon Profes-
sor George E. Day, of Guelph, and
Harold White, Secretary of the Cana-
dian Shorthorn Breeders' Association,
will address the general meeting in
th'e agricultural office,
HAYFIELD
great many years where #►e conduct -
hotel. His wife, Elizabeth Ah-
rens Pollock, predeceased him several
years ago, He is survived by two
step -sours, Clarence Pollock, of Gode-
rich, and Harold Pollock, of Toron-
to, and one half-sister, Mrs. J. Dewar
of Brucefleld. The funeral took place
from Ball Bros. funeral home in Clin-
ton on Tuesday afternoon, with "inter-
ment in Bayfield cemetery. Members
of L.O.L. No. 24, Barfield,. officiated
at the grave. The pallbearers were
Harold Stinson, Jack 'Cameron, Jack
and Christopher Parker, George Wes-
ton and Clarence Pollock.
Death of John Richard Castle.
The village was shocked• to learn
on Saturday morning of the sudden
death of John Richard Castle. Mr.
Castle suffered a heart attack late
Friday evening and died almost im
Mediately. He was born in Bayfield
Sept. 25; 1898, the third San of the
late George and Martha Heard leas,
tle and lived here all his life. He
was a commercial fisherman and also
conducted an ice business. He was
a member of the Anglican Church',
also a member of the Clinton Mason-
ic Lodge and:L.O.L. No. 24, Bayfield.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean
Weir !Castle, .and one son, John, Jr.,
of Toronto; three brothers, 'George
of Goderich, Sydney of Simcoe, and
Thomas of Bayfield. His parents and
one sister predeceased him several
years ago. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. F.
G. Stotesbury officiated Members of
the Clinton Masonic Lodge conducted
a service at the cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. John MacLeod,
Charles Toms, Thomas Castle, Jr.,
Nelson Heard, John Parker• and Wal-
ter Westlake.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, of Toron-
to, were weelt•end guests of Mrs N.
W. Wcods.
Messrs. Harry Baker and . Ronald,
Burt, of London, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs„Lloyd
Scotchmer.
Among those attending the funeral.
of the' late John Castle were: Mr.
and Mrs, Sidney Castle, of Simcoe:
Mrs. J. Castle, John Castle, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox, Toronto,
Mrs. James Ferguson returned
home on Saturday after spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ged-
des, in Seaforth.
Mrs. Jack Jowett moved to her
home in the village last week for the
winter. '
Mrs. Peter Clark left on Sunday for
Detroit where she will spend the next
two weeks.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Bays
field;
announceThie marriage' of their
eldest daughter, Elva Frances, to
William Ldvering Metcalf, son of
Mrs. William Metcalf and the late Dr.
Metcalf, on Saturday, Nov. 15, in Bay-
field. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple left for Reno, Nev-
ada, where they will make their home.
'The Late Henry Darrow
The death occurred in Clinton on
'Sunday, Nov. 9, of Henry Darrow, in
his 85th year. Mr. Darrow was born
in Ireland, coming to Canada at an
early age. He lived in Bayfield for a
ELECTRICITY
IS PRECIOUS
Ontario's fast-growing
industry and agriculture,
demands more and more
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' developments cannot be
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the immediate need.
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EMPLOYMENT
247
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The service is expanding, too. We are complet-
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IRE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
HEARS RE
MARKET SITUA.TIQN
Farmers may have their choice be-
tween a return to subsidies and strict,
rationing or freer trade and more
normal conditions, 81. W. Riehmond,
of the Whyte Packing Co., Stratford,
told a joint meeting of the Hibbert
Federation' of Agriculture and farm
forums at Staffa Monday night.
Mr. Richmond, discussing the mar-
ket situation generally as it affected
the farmer, reminded his audience
that Britain had not, to date, renew-
ed her beef contract with Canada and
if the contract was not renewed there
was likely to be a surplus of beef in
this country.
Speaking specifically on the export
market, Mr, Richmond said it was
"complex with some people painting
a rosy picture and others remaining
tgloomy," He thought that the filling
of the 1.547 bacon contract with Bri-
tain was an accomplishment of which
Canadians could be proud.
He said, however, there were indi-
cations that possibly only 40 per cent
of the 1947 volume would be shipped
to Britain in 1948.
Frank Bell, . president of the Perth
County Federation of Agriculture, as-
sured the meeting that the Federation
of Agriculture had asked Dominion
and Provincial Governments to do
everything in their power to correct
values of livestock in relation to
present feed price levels.
411.
Wins At Royal Winter Fair
Mr. Dick Leggett has returned from
his livestock judging tour, and won
honors at the Royal Winter Fair, To-
ronto. He was among the first 20
of his class. --Blyth Standard.
Farmers To Place Names on Farms
Morris Township Federation of
Agriculture held their annual meeting
and banquet in Memorial Hall, Blyth.
It was decided to request farmers to
have their names on the entrance to
their farms, and asa township fed-
eration project to have the conces-
sions numbered at either end. Cecil
Wheeler, reeve of Morris Township,
presided for the election of officers
for 1948, which resulted as follows:
kif40, Ift(lilfr ,d 0149*'t @e ,8 vice- Ajx, Wio otoad; dire tb , P . • r$,
p esxiieAto 4 ewtgge 110 11,. g1* ; " i- rr.Oduoer ,�lsaoc.IatIRtt.. George 100.-
e
1 OW Ot Hog O. c t , eo*t otu, ertattif>3.'- t $4 oa Newsy' 1414,•
Huron and Huron -Perth
Progressive -C�nser'ative
MRiding Associations
CARDNO'S HALL
SEAFORTH
Friday, Nov. 28th
Election of Officers and other business at 8.00 p.m:,
to be followed by a General Meeting to which the
public are cordially welcome, at 9.00 p.m.
This meeti>go be addressed' by
LT. -COL E HON.
George A. Drew, K.C.
Premi - t • f Ontario
Other Speakers:
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Nort Huron; J. W. Hanna,
M.P.P., Huron -Bruce; A. J.l:radshaw, M.P., Perth;
Thos. R. Dent, M.P.P ' `S xford; .Dr. R. Hobbs
Taylor, M.P.P., H Thomas Pryde; J. Fred
Edwards, M.P.P., Perth_; J. P.' Johnstone, M.P.P.,
,Bruce.
The address of Col. Drew will be recorded and broadcast over CKNX
at 1 o'clock on Monday, D'ecensber 1st.
E. D. BELL, President. CLARK FISHER, Secretary.
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