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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-01, Page 9Stewart's Taxi — PHONE — 335 Exeter THE TJMES-ADYOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1949 HARPLEY Mr* William Thurwpod, Mr. Willis Hayter and Mrs. Le Grand Wright, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Maria J-Iayter and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. William Love and family and Mrs. Colin Love, Glen and Gerald spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr* K. Gill, Grand Bend. The National Film Board showed pictures at S.S. No, 10 on Friday evening, which were much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and son Jimmie, of Rarkhllh visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Joseph' Carruthers, Mrs. Maria. Hayter left Sunday to spend the winter with her family in Detroit. Pag® 9 Bluebird Diamonds Guaranteed to you in writing tobe a perfect diamond of fine colour and cutting, Bluebird perfection is known f and recognized the world over. Bulova Watches Canada’s greatest watch value makes a very useful gift. ‘See our popular designs for both men and women. EDGEWOOD Clare Dunlop and Earl Middle­ ton returned from a deer hunt­ ing trip Wednesday night, They got one* deer, Mr, Eric 'Westman spent Fri- 1 day night and Saturday in Lon­ don. 'Mr. and Mrs, Hoy Moore and Vera spent Thursday in London, i Misses Margaret and Bernice Westman spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. tjarold Westman. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Zuball and Miss Olla and Evelyn Moore and Jimmie spent Saturday night at Exeter at the CKNX dance. Mrs. Charlie Gowan and RilJa were in Lucan on Saturday, The confederation meeting was held in Granton on Wednesday with a lot from here attending. Caroline Fitton Tom Word was received in Exeter of the death, on Novembei’ 11, 1949, of Mik. Caroline Fitton .Torn, in hex* eighty-first year, widow of Mr, Gergory Tom, of Vancouver, B.C. She is survived by two sisters, ■Mrs. W. J. Curling, Exeter, and Mrs. Harriet Hughes, Montreal. The funeral service was held in the Georgia Chapel of Center and Hanna 1049 W. Georgia St,, Tuesday, November 15, at 11 a.m, Rev. A. M* Sandford D.D, officiated, BOY KILLS BEAR — Douglas Taylor, 14, is the hero of Wau- baushene hunters, Hunting with his father, Russel Taylor, his pet spaniel roused a 300-pound bear from the rocks. Mr, Taylor rushed in to save the spaniel from the bear’s jaws; the bear caught Mr. Taylor; then Doug­ las, with one shot of his .22 rifle, killed the bear. ■—C.p.C, Pens Handsome, practical and gift-worthy for men and women. • Waterman • Sheaffer @ Parker “51” Coro Costume Jewellery S. B. TAYLOR GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Lieury Farm Forum The fourth meeting of Lieury Farm Forum was held at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Les Shad­ dock, November 28, with eighteen members present. The topic for discussion was “Are We Good Farmers”? After having a half hour of good discussion, Mrs, Shaddock and Mrs. Arthur* Thompson pro­ vided the group with entertain­ ment of games and contests, which were greatly enjoyed by all. A very nice lunch was served, and it was decided to hold the next forum meeting December 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carey. Elimville North Forum The Elimville North Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Miller with nineteen pres­ ent, The topic for discussion was “Are We 'Good Farmers?” The six ways to judge the success of efficiency of a farmer are: 1. Yield per acre of his crops. 2. Quality of his produce, 3. Value of output per farm worker. 4. Upkeep of his farm (soil, buildings and machinery). 5. Standard of living on his farm. 6. His place in the com­ munity. Only then can financial success be the standard by which to judge him. After recreation, lunch was served by the committee in charge. Next week the meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Exeter, when the topic for the evening will be “As | Others See Us”. ELIMVILLE A large crowd attended the Federation of Agriculture Ban­ quet in the Elimville United Church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Webber, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake, of Woodham, visited on Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kerslake, Mr, and Mrs. William Morley, of Whalen, Mr. • and Mrs, Elwyn Kerslake, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. John Miners and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and Larry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Quite a number attended the CKNX Barn Dance in the Exetex’ Arena on Saturday evening. Miss Florence Bell R.N. left last week for Long Island, New York, to stay with hex* sister, Bessie Bell and where she has a position nursing in a New York Hospital. Miss Irene Vittie and Wanda Stephen of London Life spent the week-end at the latter’s home here. Several members of the Elim­ ville W.I. attended a Kirkton W.I. xpeeting on Thursday after­ noon as guests- Mrs, Leonard Schenk and son Jackie spent last week with hex’ grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johns and Mrs. Jackson Woods attended a meeting of the Huron County C. A.S. at Zurich on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Bird, of London, visited on Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. lOrville Bird. CARS ® 1949 Monarch 6-pussenger Coupe, like new> with radio — $2,295. • 1947 Kaiser Sedan,, like new -—* $1,850, • 1946 Ford Sedan., new motor *— $1,390, ® 1934 Ford Coach, good motor and tires -— $250. © 1935 Ford Coach, good motor and tires $195* ® 1930 Chev Coach, looks and runs well «—< $95, TRUCKS • 1946 Ford Pickup, a bargain at — $890. ® 1935’Ford Pdnel, worth the money — $250, SPECIAL ® 1947 Ford 158-inch chassis and cab, motor and tires good, new battery $650. (To be reduced $10 a day until sold.) TRACTORS ® 1948 Leader, a bargain at — $700. ® 1943 Ford, stepup transmission, good motor — , $895. ® 1942 Ford, stepup transmission, motor completely overhauled, new battery — $835. ® 1940 Ford, stepup transmission, good motor, new tires — $790. © 1938 Irish Fordson, new tires, motor overhauled — $595. ® Grinder, with 5-h.p. 'motor — $295. Larry Snider Motors EXETER PHONE 64-W The steal new Westinghouia '.TRUE* TEMP" ReMgetator h b>9Ser end belter than eVer — offer* You mote of everything you *a"‘ station. Sold on 5-VEAR PROIcL TION PLAN! WITH ALL AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED BY EXCLUSIVE’■ffll/E-TEMP COLDER COLD: For Frozen Foods, Ice Cubes MEAt-KEEPING COLD: For Poultry, Meats, Fish DAIRY COLD: For Milk, Cream, Beverages CONSTANT COLD: For Gen­ eral Food Storage MOIST COLD; For Fruits and Vegetables Sentinel of Safely, an exc aslrt Westinghouse feature, projectsth ft motor against damage a nd pro vide s i convenient Switch tQ start and stop tho motor. Back again is the washer bearing the name that means So much —- Westinghouse the only Washer with Cushioned Action, your guarantee of a brighter, cleaner, fester wash, protection for your clothes, a long life of trouble-free service. Only Westinghouse has the Cushioned Action gyrator, the last Word in washing-machine progress. Another great Westinghouse feature is the streamlined Lovell wringer with feather-touch release and adjustable pressure. See this, line Wasner to-day. Their quality is still limited but their quality is worth waiting for. I 86 Roavprs UGa VGI o OWL5• lljl ■ t 3 ' -x;’’•; I* i1 |i Li I I$Jr I With sparkling tone and twice the usual undistorted volume, the ncWi Westinghouse "‘Personality’* is just what you want for kitchen, dertJ bedroOm, laundry, study, rumpus room or verandah. Neat, sweet and] colourful and Set off with a gold finish dial* —* - —Plays in any position; upright, on its back or on either side. 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