The Huron Expositor, 1952-02-29, Page 3to
11
•r i a
Y'.
+i$
ly
e, ;
-Glilt GNide Nkutes
Meme or t111e. First, hle;le ll
Comp y:s; 1 des• and xow>31e Pa*
attended services in Cannel, 'Fres-
ibyterien 411ureh iSyndee . neorlAng.
Fiiiday;; Feb 22; was ',thinleiug,'daY"
commemorating the+bi'rthd`ay 'Of : the
late Lord Baden dowel}.-.
up .Night in -,.'biding„ will be .ae1d•
Tuesday evening, March 4, in the
Town ,Hall, . Hensall, Mrs. K. B.
Clysdalee St Marys, Area .• Commise
sioner, will' "attend and •ew•ill scone•
duct Flying Up Ceremony. Gwen
Spencer and' Mary Ann Rennie will
fly up to Guides; Brownie and
Guide recruits will be enrolled,
and merit badges and service stars
will be awarded, The 'public is cor-
dially invited to attend.' A silver
collection will be taken at • the,
tie.* 0) hM ��?amin`uied,p o
104
a 1" with tater
tit t it /the'n d It Rde
r,: ahs
40°•. • ata defcaYogP.@04
%O.Mel r start i3AtZ X o;. 8a be: RAMO
ellenttend and . eee, 'how Be
a'nd ,t uithe meeting, 1a• "cohdueted.
ie '']sat°there will
,ui, 'r tt..
(� e
G
The des g
be' ria Hafer : drive this comidg ,Sat
urdee, March 1, as 'there •ia aM mar-
ket for papers at the presenttime,
but leope the narlret willaseon be
open, •and a • notice will• • app:ear in.
the press when the drive' 'will take
Place.
An accident north_ of Exeter, No.
4 Highway, SU1.day afternoon,,
might have proved ser1oua;^but for•-
ttinately ;.no' one wasellurt. Mr.
Louis, Damm,. divide resides, east of
Hensall, driving a 1939 car, taking
his wife, and four children to
church, was trailing four other
We Are Again
Contracting ,BARLEY
FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Contact Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY PHONE OR LETTER
Phone 103 _ Nights 133
Geo. T. and Sons
Ltd. •
HENSALL — ONT.
Good Service - Fast Unloading Facilities
s.
e
t
OLD I . At 'EN GANG:
Reunio.n DDance
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Wed. ('larch 5th
Clayton Steeper's New and Old -Time Band
DANCING 9:30 to 1 A.M.
Cliff Watson Officiating
General Admission— 75 Cents
`Refreshmen.t , —
EVERYBODY WELCOME !
resp ' :.calf }Pe .
ti..O insane . Mels,. _.:;J,C11R1. 4p ., e0f
'ear '.w s. ': i t1' ..ag '.bO
See (Mee Wee inj, l;ed - ,Mr POMO?.
came 'trope Holland do 'althea x9ri,1,
nod works at Clinton, a Airport,,
!.thief Sohn 'Norry, Exeter, inyeeti-
gted;.
The postponed Valentine .dome
held in ,the Towp Hall Friday, Feb.
22, was a decided success. the
largehall being haled ,4or+ the ev-
ent anti. patronized by niany_-from.
the village, and +surroundaug-
triet. Sponsored by the North
Group o$, the Exeter :Eastern. Star,
the proceed will, •be donated to
the Exeter Hospital' Fund; $.70.00
was cleared for this worthy pro-
ject. The hall 'was very attractive.
with Valentine motif and stars.
Disjardinee orchestra provided mus-
ic-for.-the.dance.. Prizes_were giv-
en away for spot dances and an
angel cake made by ,Mrs. W. W, J.
Bell and iced by.:Mrs. Emmerson
'Kyle. with the star in colors of
red, blue, yellow, green and white,
which was raffled, the lucky ' win-
ner being Mrs. J. E. McEwan, of
Hensall! The ticket was drawn by
Mrs. Pearl' 'McDonald, of Windsor,
Past Worthy Grana Matron. Twelve
dollars was realized from the sale
of tickets on the cake. Mrs. Wm.
J. F. Bell was convener, andeMrs.
E. Kyle, publicity. The decorating
was done by 14 group members.
1
l u B t 01411hr
eh107ol1 rGo Pan.
ptOel4te0 4r'trays w Tr>a,
e
na'i�
4t1..:. ttt.48P tttolf app
lead •rr r•i;.. i;
& 1- Ye 1
•'a'�Roab
s M a
9 ?rY a
ate ..a7 d 1.st ids > in
ly' „� >k't�1>� a �' >a.
or 9f ber .: jt1eday;','queste,ratt+eud
Mg ee issit re .Masa:
a F
Marilyn "J'eekeY, Maass"Dant Tung-
ey, Nies• Sheila Meb'adden,'the 1st:
tel(' . o1 tiSeafortb, . aid Mr. and Myst.
J: L Glenn. Tire affair was mutt}
enjoyed
Funeral of the ;Late C. Cook
Private funeral services were;
held for the ' late., •Cornelioure Cook
frena the Bonthron Funeral Ho!ue
on . Saturday, Feb. 23, •at 2 P.M.
Rev: W. J. 'RQger% minister of the
United 'Church, conducted the ser-
vice and paid high tribute to his
life'. Members Of the United Church
of which' ,Mr. Cook was a faithful
member attended. Interment was in
Exeter cemetery; pallbearers being
Geo. Hess, Lloyd" Veneer, • Whm.
Fairbairn, •Douglas and Robt. ,Cook
of Hensall, and Cal Streets, Clin-
ton. The . casket and grave, ' were
banked with numerous •beautiful
floral tributes.
Kippen Gun Club Holds Meet
At the Kippen Gun Club's week-
end trap shoot, Chester Lee and
Lloyd Venner, of Hensall, were
high with 43 out of 50. Scores
were as follows: M. Tinsley, R.C.
A.F., Centralia, 20, 21, 19; H.
Prouse, Goderich, 17, 25, 21; Ches-
ter Lee, Hensall, 22, 21, 21; Jam
McCausland, London, ,..19, 22; C.
Jonson, London, 19; H. Green,.,Ex-
eter, 22; R. Brintnell, Exeter, 22;
P. Passmore, Exeter, 19; Wm. Ven-
ner, Hensall, 17, 19; R. Hannigan,
Centralia R.C.A:F:, 18, 19; A. Gil-
bert, Goderich, 19, 20; J. Gilber,
Goderich, 20; Thos. Sherritt, Hen-
sall, 18, 23; Lloyd Venner, Hen-
sall, 22, 21; Wm. Cooper, Kippen,
19; Wm. Lumby, Goderich, 21, 20,
20. H. Prouse, Goderich, was high
in the doubles.
Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of
Hensall United Chun eh,' on Sunday
morning chose the theme "Faith—
A Master Key of Life." Members
of the respective families had beau-
tiful floral tributes placed in lov-
ing memory of two former mem-
bers of the congregation, 7VIr, Cor-
nelius Cook and.Mrs. Alvin Wurm.
The choir offered the anthem, "The
.Life Was Given For Me," Mrs. P.
Passmore being the alto soloist.
At the Sunday School session
next Sunday morning, at 10 a.m.,
Rev. Rogers will present a relig-
ious puppet• 'film entitled, "The
Lost Sheep. The congregation is
cordially invited.
The World Day of Prayer Ser-
vice ie to be held in the Anglican
Church on Friday afternoon, Feb.
29, at 3 o'clock. A goodly number
of ladies, representing the local
churches, is hoped for,
On Thursday night, at 8.30, a
WINTHROP ..
ra ^
(110,',1,1174)1/1.4Y)
o u,9 Set'hamptanti .M
APAP,—!.P, ,br , th-taldn third Rai -
04, ,40ntharnpton ,Bantams,. Went
home, ';t1)pptFeated 9- 'when they mot
,, 4,0
the 4 1.1, `'B, dares Bantams hes e,
ThOr ,da ;. night, At. the end' of thee
second ePeriod the score was $h3
Por Seaforth. During the last pex
loaf S;4iiihampton ,slapped dve coma
Oen past .the Seaforth net tender,
Dale topper the scoring list for
'Sea,foi+tl; with : three tallies to hire
credit.. For .Southampton Wallace.
was' high man, performing the hat.
trick.
SEAYORTHe-Goal, Walters; de-
feucee'S:cott, Murray; centre, Dale;
wings, MrFaridene Roberton; -alter
nates, Thompson, Mason, Robert-on;
Matthews, Williams, .Stapleton, Mc-
Gonigle, Wright, Carter.
,SOUTHAMPTON—Goal, Hearn;
defence, Lamont, Ebel; centre,
Wallace; wings, Woods, Nickel;
alternates, Waimsley, Blacklock,
Bates.
First Period Goals: Seafoith,
Murray (McFadden), 2:51; South-
ampton, Lamont, 3:36; Seaforth,
Thompson (Mason), 4:20; Sea -
forth, ,Scoincs (Mason), 6:38;
Southhampton, Nickel, 7:46; Sea -
forth, McFadden (Roberton), 19.25;
Seaforth, Roberton (Dale), 19:35.
Penalties—None.
Second Period—Goals: Seaforth,
Dale, 9:28; Seaforth. Dale, 13:00;
,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hesse, Mar-
garet Anne and David, visited with
Mrs. Murray at Wpodstock on Sat-
urday. :
Mr. Andrew Montgomery, Brant-
ford, spent the week -end with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Davidson, near
Monkton.
Dyke, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Little, has returned home from
tee Sick Children's Hospital, Lon-
don, where he had been for some
time suffering from polio.
POULTitY MEETING
On BRONPHITIS and NEWCASTLE
Guest Speakers—
Dr. W. R. Dunlop, University of New Hampshire
New Hampshire, U.S.A.
Dr. J. C. Crolley, Connaught Medical Laboratories, Toronto
Dr. Arthur Ferguson, O.A.C., Guelph
Each speaker will give you up-to-date information on vaccines and
their effect.
All Farmers and Poultrymen Invited. Bring the Ladies!
MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 8:29 p.m.
'MONETTA MENARD'S, EXETER
RA
Compliments of :
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY LIMITED
Exeter, Ont. Phone 7 or 8
To the Editor
Toronto, Feb. 23, 1952.
tcatQ
Ol
0
Te.
I nna`tr-.,p
9rd ' rip -
ZSoalut enr. °X?Bdf►n,.?,a ,.
oaa91ei M?�►ola0 AS�:t
(uN�s
t
s4.
e4:L
17: 54�.P;enaiY+ =4�9s,aP/1?4 - o9d' (Wal t-.
`;•,
;ta
Hi
SaaforrtjV5 Exeter 3
Seatertll Midgets ''evened the*=
,befit-ofstit,reQ Midget ..00!'`'y1r.O
playoff'. aeries ',wiittt Frx6ter Tiro cf
day with a 5.3 vietQTy. -'Oirattt 140-,
(llinchey 'scored Frhal:-.prov ed• to :be
the winning ,;goal. at -Oen OI the,
lanai period.
McUwain and D. Taylor tia0,e0;
the winners' attaelkwith one goa•1,
and an assist apiece, while' 'ROW -
land had a pair of assists. 'Vp'ad'e
ante Wolfe were tops for the losers
with_ _ons- -marker- and_ -. an_..a:.
each.
,SEA'FORTH—Goal, Orozler; :•de
fence, 'McMillan, -Pullman; centre
Muir'; wings, Roarland, Lane;. subs'}•,,
Mellwain, Murray, :Henderson, Hor-
ton, McClinchey, Taylor, Savauge
Geddes.'
EXETER — Goal, McFalls; den'
fence, Delbiidge, Middleton; .cen-•
tre, Willard; wings; Wells, Wader,.
subs, B. Taylor, Parsons, Ford,
Cowan, Johnston, Snell, Batten,
Jensen.
First Period — Goals: Exeter,
We11s (Wade), :50; ISeaforth, Muir
(Rowland), 9:40. Penalties—None.
i h.t�i'd'Ni1
it
one understands, and is not to be
talked away!
While writing, may, I bring the
following 'food picture' to the no-
tice of other primary producers,
who, at times, may have found it
It to explain the constructive
Editor, The Huron Expositor;
Dear Sir: As one of your farm
readers, operating' in an industry got
which had ten thoroughly mired
in an overburden of debt in the'de-
cade of 1930-39, it was bright news
to learn in your editorial comment,
dealing with the fact that federal
surpluses have averaged $375,000,-
000: "As a matter of fact, as. of
last March, the debt had been re-
duced by $2;000,000,000, or about 15
per cent."
In the fog •of political blast. and
counterblast, which seems. to be
the normal climate in these dan-
gerous'and restless times, it is not
always" easy for the man in the.
street or his opposite number down
on the farm, to get hold of the
basic facts. In the circumstances,
therefore, I thank you fore pin-
pointing the above golden achieve -
^tent, Sure, it'is true that •the
wherewithal hall first to come from
tie people; but the sterling fact of
the abo'e reduction in the nstonal
debt speaks in a language every-
Nfl1/IfiTUBESTH.AINAKI
FAMOUS JOHN•DEERE Modell"'
A, MN CREAM NNE
v alt;
Inset above shows
the conveniently-10-
cated quadrant and
single shirt lever on
. the new Model "A."
Six forward speeds•
are provided., •
stew, tw'o- ieee
front pedestal and
throe., ront-end as-
semblies low avail-
able for John Deere
"A," "8," and "0"
Tractors.
Y. New "creeper" gear of L4 m.p.h. for more
•efficieet operation of power:driven machines requiring
aloes travel speed with full power shaft output ... for
precision work in transplanting, close cultivating, etc....
2. -Other, more adaptable speeds of 2.5, 3.5, 4.4,
'6.3, and 11.rti.p.h. to handle every job better, at maxi-
mum capacity...
3. Single shift lever for increased operating con-
venience . , .
4. New, two-piece front^ pedestal for farmers who
SEAFORTH:
JOHN BLUE
Phone 246
B.A. Service Station
want to switch to single front wheel,or adjustable front
axle for special work .. .
, these are the new advantages you get in the new
John Deere 'Model "A" ... the tractor that meets the3
completel,,,_needs of farmers who want heavy-duty,
plow power.
Modern from the word "go," the "A" offers you Hy-
dreie is Powr-Trol ... Roll 40.Matic "knee -action" fleet
Wheels ... and every modern featere you could ask
iter to do better work in less time with less effort and in
greater comfort: See the new Model "A" soon. '•
Shnm*iis
Los
EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
Africa is within 10 miles of Eur-
ope.
R A D IIn Ews
Sittm,er
dificn
link between agriculture and Can
atla's increasing population gener-
ally, but particularly the 195,000
immigrants who came in at the na-
tion's ports in 1951. Your Kitchen-
er contemporary (The Record)
spotlights the fact that, according
to a recerit United States survey:
"The average family of four — a
father, mother and two healthy
boys—eats 2e tons of food a year"
and details the rations in'this fash-
ion: "20 lbs. of cheese, 56 lbs. of
butter, 2 boxes of grapes, 131 dozen
eggs, 2 crates of apples, 1 crate of
canteloupe, 1 crate of lemons, 2
water melons, 1. box of plums, 1
stalk of bananas, 11 cans of cher-
ries, 72 lbs. of shortening, 180
loaves of breade 350 lbs. of sugar.
15 baskets of tomatoes, 12 lbs. of
tea, 38 lbs. of coffee, 144 lbs. of
ham, 15 lbs. of lamb, 30 lbs. of
veal, 300 lbs. of. beef, 132 lbs. of
pork, 2 turkeys, 31 chickens, 20 'lbs.
of salmon, 1 crate of ca.rrots, 400
lbs. of potatoes—arid several other
items."
As a wheatgrower, I suppose. .the
above. supplies 24e tons of reasons
why as mere half -a -loaf of the 'staff
f life" sterns to take care of the
•laity needs of the above 'well-fed
family.
"RATIONS UP!!"
WITH THIS -FIRST column, .a
new feature bows into print on
these pages. We'll be dealing with
news of radio people, news of radio
programa, and maybe a few critical
comments of radio's performance
in genera], or of one particular
aspect.
. LISTENERS WHOSE memory
goes back to the early days of
the broadcast medium are often
heard to bemoan today's lack of
lengthy programs. There's plenty'
to dispute that view. First, there
are many shows that run at least
an hour: CBC's Wednesday Night,
the Ford Theatre or almost any
disc•jockey effort you care to name.
Second. even the short five-minute
capsules offer some of the most
informative and entertaining listen-
ing on the air. A few of the CKNX
shows that help strengthen my
view on this are: Dr. Bell's Farrn
Bulletin (7:55 a.m.): Women in
the News (9:35 a.m(); The Peggy
Brooks Show (11:30 am.); Ogilvie
Reminder Time (3:10 p.m.); and,
one Sunday. (Speaking of Sports
3:40 pen.), Frequently any one of
these quickies will gee -more; across
in five minutes than another poo -
gram accom:piishes in multiples of
that length.
CFOR, Orillia, has a neat way of
working local talent 'into its regu-
lar programming. Barbara Chase,
vocalist, and Russ Waters, pianist,
provide songs. of the era while
Gord Smith discussese entique autos
on Motor Memories. Smith, Mei-
dentally, has been driven out of
house ,and home by ,his attraction
to automobile antiques. He owns
no less than 15 ancient horseless
buggies. To accommodate all this
machinery }ie fought a farm near
Huntsville. It's not unusual to see
hint clattering down' No. 11 high-
way in an old Maxwell or Durand,
conimiittng the 60 miles distance
between his farm changed -auto -
museum and his radio station in
Orfliia. The program is recorded
on tape and shuttled among five
radio stations that. part'c:pate in
the exchange. The show is heard
Sundays at 2 o'clock on C•KNX..
GI( ANA.
+ff�wC'Ha4M
//Second Peiiod--Goals: Exeter,
Batten, 2:25; Seaforth, Lane (Row-
land), 14:40; Seaforth, Mellwain
(Taylor), 15:40; Exeter, Wade
(Wells), 19:25. Penalties Batten.
Third Period --Goals: Seaforth,
McClinchey, 5:02; Seaforth, Taylor
(Meliwain), 17:12. Penalties -Mc-
Clinchey, Pullman (major), 'Mc-
Millan (major), Wells. (major),
Jensen (major).
ENJOY ;
NCING
This
SATURDAY NIGHT
and
Every Saturday Night
EXETER
LEGION HALL
Benny Goodfellow
And His Londonalrres
Admission 75c
DANCING 9 -12
!,-/he ofTARIO FARM STATiofl
..... ............
1t!
For CHICKS
PEAT MOSS CHICK STARTER
MASH and KRUMBLES
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRIT
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
FEED DIVISION
Phone 9 Seaforth
WE �kkR'i CN CO'R
BARN Y� WITAITr
MALTING ,€0.
Seed Supplied
Barley is Treated Free ofkii^ge:
'Cook ;.gook Bros. �, 1
,
•
Atiimow
HENSALL
Phones: Day 54 • ox , 86
43:
BING
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, Feb. 29th
®• $459.00 IN CASH PRIZES 41.
15
.15 Regular Games for $19.00 Each
2 Special Games for $25.00 Each
1 Special Game for $59.00
dnd $200.00 Jackpot Must Be Won
Come acid see the new Bingo Blower in operation
All numbers mixed and ejected by forced air.
ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 25c
DOORS OPEN 7:30 GAMES START AT 9
6
The management reserves the right to cancel the bingo according
to weather conditions.
For
Con --tract Barley
CALL 50, DUBLIN or 264, MITCHELL
after 6 p.m. and we will be at your service.
As you know, it was a very good price last
year, so try a few acres and see your high
returns.
POULTRY AND EGGS BEING BOUGHT
AT HIGHEST PRICES
Agents for New Life Feed, Dr. Salisbury
Medicines, and Monkton Chicks.
Ducklow's Produce
DUBLIN — ONT.
CERTIFIED
SEED
... PAYS BiG DIVIDENDS
Certified or Government Tested seed for improved pastures and other crops
'assures high germination, greater freedom from weeds and more profit
per. acre. Sow the crops best adapted for your soil. Success usually follows
good management.
A FARM IMPROVEMENT or other loan may he
obtained for the purchase of seed—or for any other worthwhile purpose -
You do not. need to be a regular
customer in order to seCure a loan..
THE DOMINION
Jw
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFOR1"H BRANCH—J. R. M. SPITTAL, MGR,
Goma -BRANCH--C, D. WALM'SLEY'i MG —
A ti NOR;
W'tNb"ibiAKh E`Ft;41V11,'1•t•---G O. GiAMM
rl
x`f
41,1r.
yr
ii
Ct.
Fi
icf
01
c1