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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-24, Page 3Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:—- One garage will be open In Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1951 Get Highest Prices RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. HOWARD FERGUSON, MANAGER — Phone Collect — HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sweitzer of Shipka have settled in then' new home on 81 Highway. The com­ munity welcome them to this vicinity. ■Mr. Jack Hustle has rented Mr. Thompson’s farm to work for the summer. Mr. Morley Love left on Wed­ nesday for Churchill, Manitoba. | He will be stationed there for a I period of six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Desjar­ dins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rid­ ley and Jean attended the air j meet in Centralia on Friday. Weigh Your Own Poultry 680-r-2 Hensail Kintore 39-r-12 ■ ■ SNELL BROS. LTD, Garage Mechanization lias helped farmers increase their out put of farm products per manhour more than 190 percent since 1910 and 51 percent since 1935. 1918 1947 19 4G 19:1-9 191-1 1949 1947 1947 1947 1937 Exeter Motor Sales Our steady sales prove that honest dealing’s are best. Call and’see our used cars and trucks; trade with u-s and enjoy using* them. Dodge Coach (3) Dodge 4-Dr. .Sedans Dodge Coach Ford Custom C oach Indian Twin Motorcycle1 Dodge Lo-Ton Express Dodge :3|-Ton Express Chev %-Ton Express Jut. Jo Panel Chev l/o Express Several used cars 191-1 and older in good running condition and priced to sell. 1——3-ton Sp. Dodge Truck, new 1—-l/>-ton Express Dodge Truck, new Sunoco Gas & Oil Goodrich & Good Year Tires Genuine Chrysler Parts ’ FRED DOBBSExeter Phone 200 •W S' PLANTS TREES AT 1,000-AN-HOUR RATE A tree planter that plants trees at the rate of 1,000 an hour is operated by Nancy Charles, daughter of the president of the “Men of the Trees” at Caledon, Ont. The planter is tractor drawn, and digs a furrow in which the operator places trees every six feet. -—Central Press Canadian 164 alphabetical pages, more than last year’s direc- and lias more than 5 5,600 and changed listings. addition to the exchanges * Raises $628 For New Furnace Announcing Lovy Summer Prices on HUDSON COAL Fill your bin now with America’s best solid fuel, security-—cut fuel cost substantially.Enj oy heating’ Order today! PHONE 33 P. Bowey EXETER ♦ — • — Telephone Book Expanded Two new exchange listings are contained in the new Exeter telephone directory now being delivered here, C. B. Symonds, Bell Telephone manager, said this week. Larger than ever be­ fore, the May 1951 book con­ tains nine tory, ne vv In included in last year’s directory, the green-colored book, for the first time, contains separate ex­ change listings for subscribers in Springfield and Dorchester. These listings were formerly contained in the Exeter book under the Harrietville exchange. In view of the exceptionally large number of new and chang­ ed listings, Mr. Symonds urged subscribers lists have bet’s and are necessary. The great majority addresses will now street number as set town’s new building plan. On the front cover of the 1951 book is a notice in red which reminds subscribers not to use the directory for London tele­ phone calls before Saturday mid­ night, May 19, as the new tele­ phone numbers there will not be effective until that time. After that date, the new directory should be consulted before call­ ing London numbers. Because discarded directories have and items and cautioned subscribers to solete books a thorough “shaking out” before discarding them. to check carefully of telephone numbers they compiled listed in to make against the num- the new directory anj- changes that been found another to as folding documents, General Insurance, Fire, Auto, Sick, Accident and Wind -Vji* - •Sit • J k TODAY! of Exeter carry the up by the numbering at one time contain such money, letters Mr. Symonds give ob- ‘ “ ’ * 2* Hogs are like human beings when it comes to needing’ a warm, dry place to sleep. They run the danger of catching flu when cold nights follow warm days unless good shelter is pro­ vided. Onla«.. B..th L * Wis Good Enough There's no better insurance against loss of time aqd money than to give your John Deere Equipment the best reconditioning service available ... the kind of service we offer you. We've equipped our shop with precision tools; thus, our mechanics have the right tools for the job. We've stocked our parts department with genuine John Deere Parts, which are made right, to fit right arid last longer. Top thia *with the training our servicemen have received—thorough schooling in servicing methods recommended by John Deere. Thus, when you bring your equipment to us for reconditioning, our mechanics are able to do the necessary work quickly, efficiently, and at the lowest possible cost. It just doesn't pay to give your John Deere Equipment anything but the best of service. Call us ».. soon. W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER . GODERICH BUY ONLY GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS - THEY FIT AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS! Mrs. Earl Atkinson gave her home on Monday evening of last week: for the May meeting of the W.A. and Guild of St.1 Patrick's Church with a record gathering. Mrs. H. Davis, presi­ dent of the W.A. was in charge of the meeting assisted by Mrs. C. Davis, president of the Guild. Mrs. J. Turner read the Scrip­ ture lesson and explained it, in the absence of Canon James. Plans were formed for the an­ nual blossom tea to be held in the Parish H,all on June to be served from 2:30 until 5 o’clock. The leaders of the four which have been raising funds for the new furnace handed in their receipts, showing a total of $G28.00. They received a hearty applause. A presentation then took place. Mrs. James read the address and presented Mrs. W. Dobbs, who has resigned as treasurer of the W.A. with a beautiful tea pot. Mrs. Dobbs served faithfully for the past 15 years and is now moving to London, her many friends wish her happiness in her new home. Mrs. F. Davis who has reach­ ed the 80 th milestone, was honored with the gift of a lovely vase from the members of the W.A. and all joined in singing Happy Birthday. At the close of the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. Greenlee, -Mrs. R. Dickins and Mr. E. Bridges served a delicious lunch. 6. Tea o’clock groups iHockey Star Visits District Metro Prystai, Detroit Red Whigs’ hoekey star, says Gerry McNeil, Montreal Canadien's goalie, was the big gun in oust­ ing the league champions in the playoffs. “He was terrific,” said Pry­ stai, who visited with friends at Centralia last week. Prystai had no excuses for Detroit’s elimination in the semi­ final series. “We played well but they did better", he says, “We only had one bad game in De­ troit when they beat us 5-2." The Red Wings’ forward; found Toronto the toughest i team in the league with Mon- i j treal a close second. “We always i played our best hockey against; Toronto and they were all games.” Red Wings’ won eight, four and lost two against world champion Leafs over season. Asked all-sta-r couldn’t team." How about Detroit next “We’ll be on top for a number of years. We’ve got a young team and a great farm system." Prystai is on his way to York- play sum- if he liked the rating, he said, have picked a OIL QUEEN N.H.L. ! "They better year? town, Sask., where he’ll baseball and golf for the mer. He visited with Mr. and “Duke" Schiller and R. B. an at the airport. Mrs. Vog- fact,Make hay in May ... In with a Times-Advocate Wand Ad make hay any day. Put an end to unnecessary work and waste caused by old-fashioned or worn-out heating, An old furnace often. is incapable of getting- all the heat out of your fuel—re­ sulting’ in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and work. Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes- Imperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how clean, how easy and how dependable home heating can really be with the fully automatic Anthes-Imperial Oil Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial. Lindeniield’s Limited Phone 181 Exeter Anniversary Services The anniversary service was held in St. Patrick’s Church on Sunday last with a large atten­ dance. Rev. Langford of Exeter delivered an inspiring address at the morning service and Mrs. G. Mains and Mrs. J. Dickins took solo parts in the anthems, "Fair­ est Lord Jesus" and at the even­ ing service the “Padre" from Centralia Air School spoke very earnestly on the “Grey Hairs of Our Spiritual Life". Davis sang a solo. Personal Items Guests for the day G. Essery of London W. Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gar­ ret and Doreen and Jack of Den- field with Mr. and Mrs. E. At­ kinson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Clark of Win- chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of London with Mr. Mrs. James Turner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunter Jack of Exeter and Mr. and H. Latta and Carol with and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates family of Exeter with Mr. •Mrs. D. Maguire. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dobbs of 1 ter with Mr. and Mrs. R. Green­ lee. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale of Lon­ don with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker.' Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott and Rowena of Lucan, Mrs. L. Hod­ gins of Exeter and Mrs. F. Dav­ is with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewstig and boys with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kooy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills and family of Aylmer, Mr. .and Mrs. B. Smyth and Beverly of Cen­ tralia and Mrs. W. Dickins of Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice McDonald. Scampers For AH -com- Cr. wear, cool and wash- $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 in chambray, Sisman Cool Dresses Exe- Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday . 2/63^ TOMATO, CABBAGE, ONION & PANSY PLANTS Southcott Bros EXETER— We Deliver —PHONE 16 In smart navy sheers and dainty nylon marquisette at ..............*.... $18.95 to $19.95 Kellogg’s Raisin Bran Cereal Colgate’s Toilet Soap .......... Quax Soap Flakes Regularly 420 ...................... . LADIES’ SANDALS in shades of white, blue and red Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, Vs?-lb. 430 Sweet Pickles, 16-oz....... 230 Green Giant Fancy Niblet Corn 14-oz.......... «. 2/330 were Mr. with Mrs. The Late G. Isaac The sympathy of this munity Is extended to Mrs. Isaac and Marjorie in the loss of a loving husband and father. Mr. G. Isaac passed away at his home on 40 Emery St. Lon­ don, on May 19. He was born and farmed on the fourth con­ cession of Blddulpli until he re­ tired to London five months ago. The funeral took place on Sat­ urday afternoon from the Has­ kett funeral home, Lucan, to St. James Cemetery Qlandeboye. L. C. Lawson of London ducted the service and Mr Elston and Mr. A. Elston accompanied by -Mrs. Penwarden, —Please turn to page ten Light . . . Cool . . . These fam­ ous name scampers keep your feet happy and healthy on summer days. MEN’S, BOYS’, MISSES’ A sturdy cotton krinkle spread that will give years of service, colours of yellow and rose. At $4.50 Crisp cottons piques and broadcloths, love­ ly to able .