The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-10, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-AD VO CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY W, 1951 9'■ ■■ Jack Carr IMPERIAL OIL FARM AGENT Call Exeter 110 For • Tractor Fuel • Heating Oils • Marvelube • Oils, Greases PHONE no HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES CATTLE HOGS Size 12.50 12.50 2,75 per According to and Condition Seaforth 15 each each cwt. Call Collect Exeter 235 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ■ BRINSLEY Mothers’ Dtiy service as Chris tian Family Day will be held in Brinsley United Church on Sun day next, May 13, at 2:45. Anniversary services were held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley, on Sunday last morning and evening with the Rev. Houghton of Grand Bend as guest speaker. The juvenile choir from Oakwood Corners, Sarnia, with their rector, Rev. Mont, furnished the music for the eve ning service. Mrs. Lymonds of Cambridge, England, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Neil. Miss Donalda Andrews of Au burn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morley. Mrs. Beatrice Dixon visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mann, of London, and attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman of London. Mrs. Melvin Allison visited on Thursday with Mrs. Fred Fen ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton. Mr. Oscar Gilbert is spending some time with Ernest Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill and Mr. kering of Shipka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scott. Mrs. Fletcher Gower spent Fri day with her daughter, Mrs. Flornte Bishop. Mrs. Al Bazley and son Bobbie Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Horner of and Mrs. Pic- Sunday, May 13, 1951, Dear Mother: To me this- is the most important day in the year. And I guess it moans a lot to you, too. It gives me a fine opportunity to pay tribute to a lovely person —My Mother. I could sav more but instead I am let ting this little gift speak for me. —Your loving Daughter, Son GIFT SUGGESTIONS Parasol — Lace Hankies — Nylons — Scarf — Slips — Panties — Gowns Handbags — Towels TUDOR’S Phone 70 - LADIES’ WEAR, DRY GOODS - Hensall )All Appliances Repaired and SoldGleaned From Exeter District High School at Edgewood Jh Institute Elects New Officers Edgwood junior institute has chosen the home economics pro ject, "The Milky Way." The following officers were elected, President, Shirley Hartwick; sec retary, Eileen Weir; the leaders and. demonstrators of this pro ject are Mrs. Delmar Hartwick and Mrs. Wesley Hudson. Edgewood J luiiors The first meeting of short course on gardening was held by the Edgewood Junior Institute at the home of the leader, Mar garet Needham, London Twp. Officers are president, Shirley Dickinson Hartwick, meeting was, Garden". Barbara Hoff is dent of Junior Institute. Personal Items Mrs. Harold Westman, Monday in London visiting Mrs. Jimmie Zilinski who is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital, Miss Evelyn Moore is under the doctor’s care for treatment. We are sorry to report that Mrs. George Jameson is back in St. Joseph Hospital. We hope she will soon be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambourne have, installed the hydro have it turned on. Quite a few from the district attended the funeral of Mr. Gor don O’Neil of London Township who died suddenly on Saturday at his home. Mr. Joseph Zuball has been confined to bed with the flu for a few days and is under the care of Dr, Patterson of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Harriett and family and Miss Gertrude Carrson of Granton called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore on Wed nesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. A. ■------ ----.uwen family have moved in to one of (yoca] Mr Harvey Kennedy’s houses. ^UBLC1 Seeding has started this week-Grace McLeod •j win n Hir L _ __ _? tractor can be heard all around jMiddleton' this district. • — ’ Mr. Joseph Zuball was one the first to sow sugar beets the district this year. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shelley Wallacetown visited on Sunday iUUSi uuimug ouuuay, iviay io. at evening with Mr. and Mrs, Roy the United Church,’ Sacrament of Moore and family. Donnie Mr. and met with Saturday kicked by breaking He was Hospital on Tuesday. Friday at Revere Arbour Day and the their teacher went on a hike to jof the United Church and guests, the bush in the afternoon. numbering twenty-five, enjoyedMiss Olla Moore has been fan evening of bowling at Exeter working this week in St. Marys.‘Monday evening, May 7. Refresh- 'W.A. Meeting jinents were served in the school ! . room of the church. j Mrs. James W. i turned home last (spending the winter jtioning at Florida. ! Constable Harold I Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden, visited over the week end with Mrs. Catharine Hedden and Herb. Mrs. James W. Bell, who has spent the past five months with her relatives at Oakland, Calif., returned home Saturday last. Mr. Milton Love moved this week into one of the upstairs apartments in the Fink Block. Rev. MacMillan of Knox Pres byterian Church, Goderich, will .‘be the guest minister at the an- jniversary services to be held in j Carmel Presbyterian Church on ; Sunday, May 20. Special music • 'will be presented by the choir. I Mrs. J. W. Bonthron returned ,, , „ „ ~ ' i to her home here last week after■ burn and family of Greenway (spending the winter in Florida. J.h® latter si Mrs. Flora Consitt spent the Ernest ipaSt week with Mrs. R. M. Kirby II 1 I THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE.. ElECTRICM REPAIRS Cadets Strut For Inspection; School Readies For Open House | By JOYCE HAUGH r This week has been a busy one for both teachers and stu dents, and will continue to be busy until after Open House on Thursday night. Last Friday afternoon verse speaking competition j held in the library with Dunlop, Mrs. Farrow and Evelyn (Desjardine(a Grade 13 student) i as judges. The winners in the i dramatic verse were Charles Cowen and Marie. Hodgson, and j in the lyric verse Shirley Pear son and Eleanor Sharpe. These students will enter the verse speaking competition in Toronto I during Easter week 1952. ana Hensall Pupils Present Recital l I The pupils of Mr. John (Nicol, A.C.C.O., gave a recital ; Carmel Presbyterian Church (Monday evening, May 7. The fol lowing participated: Piano solos, (Sharon Smillie, Margaret Smillie, •Bonnie Kyle, Brian Bonthron, ■ Joan Kerslake, Bobbie Middleton, (Norma Passmore, Carol Brown, (Judith Ferguson, Marion Pepper, , (Marilyn Mousseau, Elaine Bell, A. Aaaon ana ,QWeu Chapman, Maja Robool. ,Y^~1 solos were rendered by IDonalda Lostell, Phyllis Lostell, Jean Henderson, m the community. The hum of Gjrs Brown, Mrs. Robert , Rod Ferguson. Rev, . P. A. Ferguson was chairman.of in Personal Items ! Family Christian Day will be of'observed in the local churches this coming Sunday, May 13. At Needham, are president, ; secretary, Shirley Topic of the first "Why We Plant a presi- spent Exeter Radio & Electric Prop,: Don JollyPhone 187-W the was Mrs. L. in on Beatson eldest son of Mrs. Derwin Beatson a painful accident on evening. Donnie was a liis le^ x-rayed at Baptism will be held at the mor ning service; evening service will be withdrawn. Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarian, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, and James cow _ . _______, g above the ankle. ___ 11 . _ JL , St. Joseph; County Library Board meeting in the barn (a. Paterson, members of Hensall .Library Board, attended the (held in Goderich Monday eve- school was jning, May 7. Pupils and , Members of the Wohelo Class Mr. Sturgis has purchased re cords in verse speaking diction. These records were made in England and procurred through the United States. They cordings of authorities speaking diction and serve as an example school verse speakers. On Tuesday afternoon nual cadet inspection was held in the regular cadets the bugle band, the program con tained serveral new features such as a wrestling match be tween Bob Wade and Charles Cowan, (If the school isn’t care ful thejr may lose these boys to Alex Calvin, London wrestling promoter for the main bout in the London Area some Wednes day night), a boxing match be tween Richard McFalls and Bev. Lindenfield, these two boys also gave a fine showing, and a volley ball game between a team taken from the officers and NCO’s of the cadet corp against a team picked from the ranks. Captain J. A, Carson, inspect ing officer, from London compli mented the cadets and bugle band on their excellent showing, Awards were presented to Elea nor Brown as the best girl cadet Neil Wildfong as the best Grade 9 cadet and Bill Yungblut as best Grade 10 cadet. Wednesday afternoon we were fortunate to be able to attend the matinee showing of the great religious film, ‘‘The Prince of Peace” through the courtesy of the theatre management. Plans for Open House Thurs day Night have been carefully prepared. They will feature a solo competition, an oral French competition, (a new competition for which a. shield has been pro cured), a fashion show under the direction of Miss Leekie, tumbling demonstrations by the Juniors and a tour of the rooms in which exhibits demonstrations are set up. In the fashion show the from all the Grades will model the garments they have made. These garments range from pyjamas in the Grade nines to balero suits in Grade 12. Don’t forget Open House Thus- day night. All are cordially vited to attend. are re- in verse are to for the the an- gymnasium. Besides the precision drills by the and demonstrations by class- and Girls a ■ Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT. Nights 133 HOW! GET UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON! PREFECT Ford’s New English-Built <%^*PREFECT The new Anglia 2-Door Sedan . . . the new Prefect 4-Door Se dan . . . improved and newly- styled . . . are here at our show rooms for you to see and drive. These thoroughly dependable cars give you up to 40 miles to the gallon of gasoline! Come in to day! Enjoy a comfortable ride . . . in a roomy interior . . . with smooth, lively, responsive per formance. Prompt delivery. NOW ON DISPLAY AT Larry Snider Motors Save Money! » ’W.A. Meeting | Ninteen members attended the j United Church W.A. April meet ing on Thursday of last week at ; the home of Mrs. B. Hanson. I Those taking part in Worship i period led by Mrs. Hanson were Mrs. G. E. Rathburn, Mrs. W. Rodd, Mrs. W. Nichol, Mrs. T. Gunning and concluded with the W.A. creed in unison. The president, Mrs. R. Garrett took charge of the business period when it was decided the ’ May meeting be set two weeks in I advance on May 17. Mrs. K. Gar- t rett and Mrs. R. Rannie were appointed representatives to the • church garden party eommitee i The hostess and committee serv ed afternoon tea. and Mrs. Maguire of the and parents, Mr. j Harris. I Fred and Bonthron re week after months vaca- Hedden, Mrs. Here’s one reason why so many farmers rate the Case ”A” as the ’’most capable combine ever built.” Its cyl inder is proportioned just right for full-width feeding of windrowed crops • • . and it’s a cylinder that puts teeth into threshing of tough, tangled crops. Full-length rack and Air-Lift cleaning provide extra capacity fos finishing the job , __ . — „ J ean ±—_ Paris spent the week-end at home of their parents, Mr. -Mrs. ’William Maguire. 1 Mr. Stanley Steeper and Harvey Morley returned ] from Florida -by plane on Friday ! last. ■ Mrs. Ruth Watson returned to •her home on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevethick of London. I Mr. home owing to of Mr. Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 EXETER , fGrassland specialists of a New i Holland, Pa., manufacturer re- > commend raking in he same dir- ; ection as the mower travels to 1 give the grass the gentle handl- 1 ing needed to save protein-rich leaves. YOU CAN GET $10,000 LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION §10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or— §20,000 if you die by accident; or— §30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building. Liberal cash payment for loss of parts of your body and total disability. Ask lor printed card "$10,000 Low Rate Protection" which explains this policy, It will interest you, * _ -------ipe/breYotr fnsure Cottstrft and Roberta in Exeter the illness and death Kirby. Miss Marie McMillan wich spent the week-end at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. aud Mrs. Ron Moir. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited recent ly with her son-in-law and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. (Dr.) James Bell has re turned to her home here after spending the winter months with relatives in California. Lodges To Attend Church The brethren of the I.O.O.F. Hensall and the sisters of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 will at tend divine worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday ievening, May 13. Visiting lodges are cordially invited to attend. I Rev. P. A. Ferguson will address the Order. Special music will be ‘presented by the choir under the direction of Mr. J. L. Nicol, ’A.C.C.O. of Nor- ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION See The Major Diesel Tractor FARM IMPLEMENTS MASSEYHARRIS RETAIL PRICES IN CANADA OF CANADIAN-MADE FARM IMPLEMENTS. AVERAGE HOURLY RATES AVERAGE HOURLY RATES OF PAY MASSEY-HARRIS CANADIAN PLANTS. ★ FARM WAGE RATES INDEX OF FARM WAOE RATES COMMODITIES TOTAL INDEX OF All COMMODITIES. FARM PRODUCTS * INDEX OF CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS. Percentage of price increases in Canada since 19’41 TOTAL DISABILITY AND ACCIDENTAL DEATH AND DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS Association Hensall ! John H. Yungblut Dies At Zurich John H. Yungblut, 79, who died at his home Friday, has been a resident of Zurich for 50 years. His early life was spent at Auburn, and after coming to Zurich he conducted a meat mar ket, in partnership with his two sons. Surviving besides his wife are and one Zurich; Representative A. W. MORGAN s» two sons, Earl and Ivan, daughter, Inez, all of and six sisters. The remains rested Westlake funeral home, where a private service was held Sunday at 2:30 p.m . a public service in St Lutheran made in The Rev. E. Heiiprich officiated. at the Zurich, followed by Peter’s Church, Interment was the church cemetery. * RAW MATERIALS INDEX OF RAW AND PARTLY MANUFACTURED MATERIALS. FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES Held at * Low Percentage of Increase Offer Outstanding Value for the Money The chart above clearly shows that in the post-war adjustments to higher costs of material and labour, an outstanding job has been done in taining a low percentage of increase on the retail prices of Massey-Harris implements made in Canada. Raw materials are shown at 103.7% and wages of Massey-Harris Canadian plants 119.1% increase over 1941. Yet Massey-Harris prices of Canadian- made products were increased only 53% in the same period, liis is a very moderate increase indeed when compared with the index of all commodities which is up to 83.8%. Farm implement price indices increased only 53% whereas there was an increase in the price of farm products of 82.3% and farm wage rates of 134.3%. The great world demand for combines, tractors, and power machines has created a volume which permits high operating efficiency in relation to production and selling costs, making possible the partial absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour. Massey-Harris will continue to offer the utmost in up-to-the-minute design, quality of materials and work manship, and price value. Chari shows increase lo October, 1950, over October, 1941, except fam wages, which show the Increases to Auoub! 1950, over August, 1941. ♦Dominion Bureau of Statistics Wholesale Price and Fam Wage Rate Indices. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Mekers of High Quality Farm Implements for over One Hundred Years