Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 3Page 3'THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1951 Be Safe - Not Sorry i* commissioners and. super­ attended a course of in­ I*. W. Roberts, Tucker- and W. D. Casler, Mit- Public Jckoo/ post scripts By MRS. R. D, JERMYN i a* You, the Farmall C with TOUCH-CONTROL and this handy two-row corn and cotton cultiva­ tor “skim through the field with the greatest of ease,” killing crop-robbing weeds at the rate of 30 to 40 acres a day; This outfit gives you speed from the first cultivation on.;; speed that sweeps away rainy-weather weed growth ... speed that gets the job done when you want it done. It’s the FARMALL SYSTEM of high-speed, clean cultivation. To mechanize your production job completely, see the Farmall C and its two-row, forward-mounted planters for cotton, corn, soy­ beans and other row crops. You can get a rear-mounted mower, too, and other quick-change, mounted implements for the Farmall ■C .;. all raised and lowered by fingertip Farmall Touch-Control. Come in and see the Farmall C now. PHONE 153-W 1950 1948 1949 1948 1946 I 940 1940 1941 1937 1950 A ☆ ☆ ☆ & ☆ ☆ H ☆ 'A’ 1949 1947 EXETER IB CARS Meteor Coach, very good .................... Hudson. 6-Pass. Coupe Commodore .... Ford Coach, above average ................... Dodge Coach, like new ......................... Dodge Sedan ............................................. Dodge Sedan, very good .................... Plymouth Coach ................ ................. Ford Coach ............................................... Ford Coach, very good .... .................. James Motorcycle .................................... Have *you ever had the mea­ sles, or the chicken pox, or mumps? Has your skin come out in speckles or your neck come out in lumps Up at the Exeter Public School there are scores of children who can answer this question in the affirmative. During a discussion of the prevalent epidemic of measles in a Health lesson in Grade 8, the class was asked to derive an adjective from the noun measles, and use it in a sentence. “A measly person is one with pimples,” was one an­ swer received. „ The clothing drive sponsored by the Home and School Club is on now and we hope the mothers will remember to send along their donations. Clothing and shoes for adults, as well as children, are acceptable. We’re sure there will be many students try Keith Lynne’s idea of ting his name and address pocket of some garment and wait anxiously for a letter a new neighbour. Natural Science lessons in Porter’s room were particularly interesting this past week. Jack Harvey brought some frog’s eggs to school and the following are two compositions written from observing their development. Our Frog’s Eggs When Jack Harvey brought a mass of frog’s eggs to school, they did not hatch for a week. When they did hatch they looked like black seeds fastened to white jelly. They would soon have grown legs and turned into baby frogs but they all died. —Vernon Heywood put- in a then from Mrs. Tadpoles I am Tad the tadpole. I live in a little ipond. I will turn into a frog and lay thousands of eggs. Then I will die and tadpoles like me will hatch out of the eggs. —Jim Russell ■ 250. Service with Courtesy Special Cars Coach. Thursday’s price .............. Coupe. Thursday’s price ............ to be reduced $10 a day until sold. Exeter Cab TRUCKS PickupFord Dodge Pickup, like new Special Truck Ford 3-Ton, 134” w.b. To be reduced day until sold. Thursday’s price ........ TRACTORS Ford ............................... Ford ............................... International A ............ International A ..... ...... International on rubber Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W 70. 20. EXETER Supertest Station DAY OR NIGHT 420. 1,050. 950. 1,095. 690. 790. 595. 395. PHONE 465 u Portable Arc Welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER COME IN OR PHONE TODAY Look always for the BLUE Color ’blue coal’ is the only coal colored BLUE with a harmless dye—a positive protection for vou —an assurance that you’re getting <fthe world’s finest anthracite.” START NOW IT’S SUCH AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR. HEXT WINTER’S COAL. LOOK AT THESE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES Convenient S-P-R-E-A-D out payments . . . easy terms to suit you. k» Imagine how wonderful it ■will be to have your next win­ ter’s heat all paid for ahead of time! The 'blue coal’ Budget Plan works just like a Christ­ mas Club. Terms are easy to suit you. No red tape. No worries! Coal is delivered in plenty of time . . . you’re all paid up before next winter. With this 'blue coal’ plan, household budgets run more smoothly all year ’round. PHONE 299 R. E. EXETER, ONT. DON’T GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST Some children are taking home pictures which they had taken last week and Mrs. Hughson ex­ pressed a comforting note to any parents who •'were disappointed in the results. ‘T remember a school photo I had taken as a child-—it was terrible and well— you see—now!”, heartedly, Mrs. been examining ing of pictures at our Club, suggested that graduating from this school should have a group picture taken. “Hang the picture in a prominent place,” he added, and a few years hence, when one of the group—or several—have put a mark upon the page of pro­ gress, hang his or her picture above this class photo.” Mr. Blowes plans to carry out his suggestion and may the wall above that 1951 picture be very crowded. Grades 7 and 8 are holding­ preliminary public speaking con­ tests at present, in preparation for a final contest to be held in the near future, new feature in curricular activities a.t the school and a very important one in pre­ paring the students for that gal­ lery of pictures in 1970. Supervisor For Census Appointed Three census supervisors for e riding of Huron-Perth were announced this week by Commis­ sioner A. W. Morgan. They are Dennis Bedard, Zu­ rich; " .................. smith; chell. The visors straction in London last week. Enumerators are being selected by means of a screen test and they will attend a briefing cour­ se near the end of this month. The census will be held in June. We agree wliole- Hughson—we’ve some too. Speak- Mr. Nethercott, last Home and School 0V8i*y class and Mrs. Earl Morley. An airplane from Centralia R.C.A.F. station made a forced landing on the farm of Mr. John Glavin on Thursday evening, caused by engine trouble. B.F. GOODRICH This is a the extra- Makes Renovations For the past months Cann’s Mill Limited has been receiving a new interior. If some of the preoccupants of the old Exeter Roller Flour Mills could take a look inside they would scarcely known it to be the same mill. They would find partitions re­ moved, new storage facilities built and a modern seed cleaning plant added. In place of the many flour rolls on the main floor (known as the roll room) they would see assembled in line a new grinder, roller, two mixers and a pellet mill. Relieve Pressure Recently, to relieve pressure on the old chopper and mixer and to speed up the process of manufacturing feed, a new 24” double head grinder, and an ad­ ditional mixer have been added. All old grain elevator legs have been replaced by new fast ele­ vating conveyers to handle the grain quickly. New hoppered grain bins have ‘been installed above the grinder and roller to efficiently handle custom grinding and roll­ ing. With the installation of a pellet mill, two years ago, to care for the increasing demand for feeds in pellet form, this feed mill is now one of the most up-to-date mills in Western On­ tario. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodger, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Johns and family of Kirk­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns and family of Ilderton and and Sun- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson family of London visited on day at the home of Mr. and Clarence Johns. Mr. Norman Jaques underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, has returned and is recovering nicely at his Mr. visited their Snell of Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Woodstocek, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross who home here. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern recently at the home of daughter, Mrs.Orville Pullen, recently Hern. BRINSLEY Anniversary services will be held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley, Sunday next, May 6, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The special speaker will >be Rev. J, E. G. Houghton, Grand Bend. Visitors over the week-end with Miss Mary B. Amos were Mrs.Mr. Alvin Amos, Mr. and Earl Harris of London. Mrs. Walter Morley spent urday with her daughter, Gordon Allison. Mrs. Jack Hodgson and spent Friday with her Mrs. Stanley Steeper, McGillivray. Mr. Douglas Lewis spent Sun­ day with friends in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclsaac of Detroit visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allison. Mrs. Russel Glenn of Arkona and Mrs. Chester Morley of Parkhill visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs, Ruth Watson, who has been a patient of St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Trevethick. Her many friend will be glad to know she is progressing very favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven at­ tended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Margaret Delancey of London, on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil have moved to their new home in Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lewis and family visited recently with Mr. Sat- Mrs. Paul sister, of West Disastrous fires strike without warning. And, accord­ ing to insurance statistics, approximately- 75 percent of home, owners are under-insured! Property values are UP—-power of the dollar to repair DOWN. Let us protect you against this alarming situation. Our reliable nations, Consult policies, planned to accord with today’s val- are your safeguard against financial ruin, us today! Phone; Office 24 Res. 162-J W. Herman Hodgson “The Insurance Man” ■ EASY TO ENTER — NOTHING TO BUY OVER 50 CASH Come In Today- Free Contest PRIZES For Your Folder “Walk on air”. Wear scampers with the patented cork insole construction. The Summer Health Shoe17 Exeter, Ontario I I V Seed For Sale Oats REG. BEAVER OATS REG. ERBAN OATS REG. AJAX OATS CERT. CLINTON OATS Barley • REG. MONTCALM BARLEY • REG. GALORE BARLEY • REG. OAC 21 BARLEY Commercial Oats Beaver Ajax Cartier Clinton Exeter Alaska Commercial Grade Montcalm Galore OAC 21 Byng ALFALFA — Canadian and French RED CLOVER — Canadian and English TIMOTHY, SWEET CLOVER, ALSIKE Call and Order Your Seed to Be Sure of Your Requirements Our Seed Cleaning Plant Is Open for All Custom Cleaning, Grading and Treating Contract For Malting Barley CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN Sisman Scampers The Family Boys and Men - Crepe and Composition Soles Girls and Misses - Oxfords and Saddle Oxfords From $3.50 to $5.95 Men! Sisman Work Boots Are Tough The new Sisman Work Boot i> the toughed thing yet. Made from the armour-like hide of the Water Buffalo, these boots will give you extra-long wear with comfort. Price .....................;...............................................................................................•.............•..... $9’95 ’SSl We have a wonderful assort­ ment of gifts for Mother’s Day. Shop early when the selection is wide. 1 r Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mil-ko No. 1 Dutch Sets Makes 4 qts. Powdered Skim Milk 350 2 lbs........................................ ....... Cherry Valley Red Raspberries 350 20-oz. tin ...................... Certified Seed Potatoes Monarch Cake Mix White and chocolate ' Steel Briggs Seeds 350 PHONE 16 370 I EXETER— We Deliver