The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-24, Page 9THE T.IME3*ADY0CATBt EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, m
HOUSE AND FARM
Wiring
to the reason for a | airport last Friday,
24.
Crediton W.l
i
of a
the
been held about
each child as a
his community,
of the Empire,
of the week is:
oppor-
NATO
a bit
Mrs. Lome Johnston.
David visited on Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Exeter Radio & Electric
Phone 187-W Prop.; Don Jolly
!IH
1 *'Umpire* Or zHprse Race Day*?
A holiday in each of two suc
ceeding weeks is something
record and although all
children knew that last Friday’s
holiday to to provide an
witness the
some were
Tpwn Tpp io
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Woods
and three children. Beverly, Sha
wl and Heather of Oshawa
isited over the week-end with 1
Ir. and Mrs. Thomas (’oiling- ‘
wood.
.Mr. and
Bobby and
day with
Alderson of Arkona.
Miss Marilyn Bissett, daughter ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bissett has
been successful in passing her
grade five piano exams with
first class honors at the Western
Ontario t’onservatorv of inusie.
MILK PROFITS TOO SMALL, FARMERS SAY Ontario
farmers claim cost of feed for cattle is making dairy farming
impossible and are asking $1.30 increase in 100 pounds of
milk. It would raise the price of milk three and a half cents
a quart. The Guernsey cuddled by Tommy Clapp is rapidly
becoming nothing more than an expensive pet, dairy farmers
maintain as they quote rising equipment, labour and feed
prices, —Central Press Canadian
tunity to
graduation,
dubious as
; holiday on May
Johnny Snell thought it was
“Umpire Day” and Bonnie Tur-
vey thought it was “to celebrate
the horse races”.
The past week, in every class,
discussions have
the relation of
good citizen of
of Canada, • and
The- theme song
“My country’s name is Canada,
Iler children proud are we!
ii.................. ............................................
NOTICE
At the request of a larger number of property
owners at Grand Bend, London, Exeter and Parkhill
and many other places, I have consented to let my
name appear on the ballot paper for Reeve of Grand
Bend at the election to be held in June.
Herman M. Gill
Real Estate Broker
GRAND BEND, ONT.
■- ----- ----- ------ ---------- ---B
Names Committee
Newly elected president and
secretary, Mrs. R. Motz and Mrs.
L. Lamport, respectively were
in charge of W.L meeting on
Wednesday evening. Roll Call
was answered by naming youi’
mother’s birthplace. Invitation
was accepted to meet with Grand
Bend Institute, June 21.
Members were reminded of
District Annual being held in
Elimville, May 29. Mrs. William
Sweitzer of Exeter was present
and gave a very interesting ac
count of her recent trip to
Florida.
Miss"W. Mack favoured with
a vocal solo accompanied by
Mrs. P. Schenk. Mrs. Schenk and
Miss Delores Pfaff contributed
a piano duet, A reading was
given by Mrs. Motz. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Mrs. L. Lamport, Mrs. W.
and Mrs. J. Wade.
Appoint Committee
At a recent meeting of
Executive, the following
committees were appointed:
Agriculture and Canadian
dustries; Mrs. Ed. Lamport
Mrs. S. King; Citizenship and
ucation, Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. F.
Morlock; Historical Research and
Current Events, Mrs. L. Hodge
and Mrs. W. Weber; Home Econ
omics and Health, Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. Gordon Mor
lock; Public Relations and Com
munity Activities, Mrs. William
Gaiser and Mrs. C. Pratt.
Our country’s nr.
The land for
Guides Serve At Ceremony
Some of the senior students
at the school had a chance to
take part in the activities at the
_, a fine op
portunity to serve as Canadian
citizens in worthwhile commun
ity projects. Those girls belong
ing to the Girl Guides were tak
en to
ning
duties
guests
The
guests
duties
Guides were returned to Exeter
in an airport bus, tired but hap
py, cherishing souvenirs such as
paper place mats and serviettes,
to remind them of their day.
Among the lady guests the girls
had the opportunity of serving
were Mrs. Allan Rush, Mrs. T.
Pryde, Mrs. A. McLean, Mrs.
John Labatt, Mrs. F. Milner,
Mrs. Mario de Stefano, Mrs.
Erico C i g e r z a , Mrs, Gerardo
Zampaglione of Italy, Vicountess
de Parc and Miss de Parc, and
Vicq de Cumptich of
and Mrs. B. Day of
the airport Thursday eve-
and instructed in their
as aides to the lady
of honour.
girls p r o n o u n c e d the
as charming, making their
a pleasant experience. The
Motz,
Mack
W.L
standing
In-
and
Ed-
Mrs. de
Belgium,
Toronto,
Principal
Our principal, Mr.
attending the Lions
vention in Montreal
and Mrs.
supplying during his absence.
Grade 8 will probably be expect
ing a detailed oral composition
on "My Trip to Montreal”, at
their next Red Cross meeting.
Practise For Musical
Mr. Wein is holding extra
practices this week for the musi
cal programme to be given by
the Exeter Public School child
ren on June 1 at 8 p.m. in Main
Street United Church. A splendid
programme of choruses, trios,
duets and solos has been ar
ranged. The silver collection will
be used to purchase a record
player for musical education in
the school and we’re hoping to
have the support of all parents
and friends in this venture.
In Montreal
Blowes, is
Club Con-
this week,
Gertrude Hamilton is
during his
/f^a
Free!
Get Your
INGLIS REELS $8.95 to $19.95* Let’s Go
BRONSON REELS —$3.25 to $6,75Fishin’ ’
Booklet
INGLIS NYLON AND SILK LINES
I
Data on fish lines, rods,
reels, plugs, best fishing
days for ’51, tips on cast
ing, repairing reels.
RODS — Inglis glass fibre, steel rods and Great
Lakes tubular glass rods ............ $8.95 to $28.00
PLUGS, LURES and SPOONS — Inglis, Heddon,
Lucky Strike.
Complete Line of Snelled Hooks, Gut Hooks,
Sinkers, Fishing Boxes and Bamboo Poles
LindenfielcTs Limited
PHONE 181 EXETER
CARS
A? 1948 Hudson Coupe, above average for a
Hudson ................................ 1.850.
At7 1949 Ford Coach. above average .................... 1,750.
A? 1949 Meteor Sedan, new tires ......................... 1,650.
Ar 1949 Hillman Sedan ...................................... 1.250.
Ar 1947 Chrysler Sedan ...................................... 1,350.
A7 1947 Monarch Sedan, radio, very good ...... 1,295.
A7 1946 Mercury Coach, clean like a bunny .... 1,250.
A7 1946 Chev Sedan .................................................. 995.
A7 1941 Ford Coach, good motor ......................... 650.
A7 1937 Chev Coupe, new motor and looks like
a million ................................. 495.
A7 193 6 Chev Coach,,very good ............................ 350.
A7 1937 Ford Coach .......... 325.
A7 1928 Ford Coach (2), your choice for ....... 125.
A7 1931 Harley Davidson ............................. 125.
At7 1946 Indian Chief Motorcycle, good ............... 495.
Special Car
A7 1949 Monarch Coach. To be reduced $10 a
day until sold. Thursday’s price ................... 1,590.
TRUCKS
c average
☆1 949 Ford Pickup, above average
A7 1947 Dodg<2 3-Ton, $1281 license
A7 1940 Ford
Ar 1936 Ford Pickup, racks, abov<
motor and tires ................................
A7
A?
A7
Ford,
Ford
Ford
TRACTORS
like new ...................
• ♦
Ar
Special Tractors
International A, very good. To be. re-1941
duced $10 a day until sold. Thursday
Af
1,395.
750.
450.
226.
1,095.
850.
690.
660.
Used
Mower (short tongue), one side mounted. Mower
for Ford or Ferguson, reasonable.
Used Cultivators and Plows. One good
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W EXETER
Personal Items
Visitors are arriving this week
from various points in Canada
and the United States, to join in
the Centennial being celebrated
in the Evangelical U.B. Church,
May 24-27 inclusive.
Mr. and Mrs.
spending this
and Mrs. Russel
Mr. and Mrs.
tin of Toronto
week-end with the latters’ par
ents,
all.
Mr.
F. W. Clark are
week with Mr.
Clark in Detroit.
William Gilmar-
visited over the
Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Woocl-
Thomas
mother,
Lewis Faist of
spent Saturday with
Mrs. M. Faist.
Miss Mary Chambers
turned after spending
Weeks in London.
■Mr. and Mrs.
and son Johnny
visited on Sunday
Gaiser.
Mrs. Mary Wein spent
with relations
Mr. Howard
to spent the
home of his
Mrs. H. C- Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist
and family of Pontiac, Michigan
and Mrs. L. Haist of Pidgeon
Michigan visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill.
Mr. Orland Gaisers’ many
’6 are sorry to learn
that his health does not improve.
Miss Harriet Bowden is con-
^-fined to her room at the home
>of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Green.
x Mr. Li,
x friends hen
that his hea
>
IP
St.
his
has re
several
Gaiser
Marys
Lome
of St.
with Mr. John
in Exeter.
Beaver of
week-end
parents,
Sunclay
Toron-
at the
Mr. and
Plans June Picnic
Mrs. Harry Cole was hostess
on Monday evening to the jun
ior evening auxiliary of James
St. Church. Twenty-five mem
bers answered the roll call. The
president, Edna Farrow, opened
the meeting with a poem and
prayer. It was decided to have
the Fall Baking Sale on Nov
ember 10. The June meeting will
be in the form of a picnic at
Margaret Wein’s cottage, on
June 18, at 6:30' p.m.
The Devotional part of the
meeting was taken by Mrs. Cud-
more’s Group. Ethel Cushman
read the Scripture lesson and
Elizabeth Schroeder gave an
article on the evacuation of the
children from war-torn Soeul,
Korea, entitled, “Make Way For
the Children”, Elizabeth closed
het remarks with prayer.
A Piano Duet was played by
Marjorie Delbridge and Mrs.
Cudmore, and Ann Cann con
ducted and interesting contest.
Flaneiette for boy’s pyjamas
and wool for socks and mitts
was given out by the work com
mittee.
A social half hour followed.