HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-30, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1951
Patient (awakening after a
prolonged fever spell): •'Where
am I—in heaven?”
Wife: ‘‘No, dear, you’re here
with me.”
Kent Growers
Tour District
■
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones;
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
■
HIGHEST GASH
TRICES FOR
Dead Stock
HORSES
CATTLE
HOGS
Size
Call
Collect
2.50
2.50
.50 per
According to
and Condition
Seaforth 15 <
Exeter 235 <
each
each
cwt.
Sugar beet growers from this
district and from Kent district
received a better idea of crop
conditions in each other’s coun
ty when they went on exchange
tours by bus this week.
Monday a busload of growers
were shown points of interest in
South Huron. Bill Eseery, R.R.
1, Centralia, contracted the tour
which included RCAF Station
Centralia, the Ellerington farm
and Whitney Coates' farm.
Free Drinks
At Exeter
Tuckey Kist
Mayor B, "V7.
them and distributed free bever
ages to the visitors. They were
shown the two new schools and
the community park.
Travelling to Hensall, the
new
they stopped at
Beverages where
Turkey welcomed
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
group were shown the
Thompson elevators. They pro
ceeded to Grand Bend for sup
per and returned to Chatham
through the Thedford flats.
Tuesday, a busload of district
growers went to ” ' ■
for a tour there,
The trips'* were
the Ontario Sugar
ers Association and
Sugar Beet Company.
Kent district
J
■'"^5
sponsored by
Beet Produc-
the Dominion
an d
CENTRALIA
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Brown were Mr. and
Mrs. James Brokenshire
Lois of Talbotville, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Hill, Mrs. Alice Brown*
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown and
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallo
way and family of Crediton, Mr.
and
Wil-
VISIT THE-
FAIR
CANADIAN CADETS SEND GIFT TO PRINCESS Favor
ite among estimated $200,000 worth of birthday gifts re
ceived by Princess Margaret on her twenty-first birthday
was this beautiful mink cape displayed by Richard Smith
and Jean McKeigan. Gift was sent»by Canadian cadets of
St, John Ambulance Corps, of which Princess' Margaret is
commandant-in-chief. Shower of diamonds, pearls, sapphires
and furs which the princess received as birthday gifts from
all parts of the world made her the closest thing to a fairy
princess Europe, has seen for decades. C.P.C.
Hensail And District News
Horse Show
' Each night starting Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. and
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in the Ontario
Arena. *
Harness Horse Races
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Six days of wonderful entertainment for every mem
ber of the family . • . horticultural, agricultural and
industrial displays ... the largest livestock show in
the history of the Fair . . . Conklin famous midway
and many other wonderful and exciting attractions.
Grandstand Performance
Each afternoon and night. Reserve seat tickets
now on sale. Mail orders to Western Fair Office,
London, Ont. Prices $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00.
Advance Sale Tickets
Now available throughout Western Ontario —
THREE fot ONE DOLLAR. Entitles holders to parti
cipate in draws for prizes valued at over
$7000.00.
Western Fair Association
London, Ont. W. D. Jackson, Mgr.
CARS
Special Cars
Ford Coach
1,260.
z
(<■
620.
1,250.
995.
895.
575.
395.
750.
250.
150.
1940
1938
10-20 International
1949
1949
1945
1947
1940
Chev
Ford
Ford 'Coupe, needs-a paint job
Ford’Coach ...............................
& 1949 Meteor Sedan,
reduced $10 per day until
price ............................
TRUCKS
John Deere ..................................
Fordson on rubber, "good” ......
Special Tractors
1944 Allis Chalmers. To be reduced $10 per
day until sold. Thursday’s price .... .........
1949
These cars to be
sold. Thursday’s
District President
Addresses W.l.
Mrs. James Kirkland, district
president, was guest speaker at
Kippen East Womens Institute
August meeting held at the home
of Mrs. W. Tremeer, with Mrs.
S. Jackson as co-hostess. Com
munity Activities and Public Re
lations was the.,
meeting.
President Miss
was in the chair,
addressed the meeting and spoke
on “Family Life’’
that an enormous
energy and skill is needed
young couple contemplating
riage today and the start
family.
She said good families
don’t happen, they are the re
sult of generosity, patience and
the compatibility of two parents.
Respect is needed for each mem
ber of the family by each other.
Recreation together is one means
of keeping the family united.
The motto was presented by Mrs.
A. Finlgyson.
A debate' “County Life versus
City Life” was a highlight of the
affair, with Miss. Helen Turner
taking the positive and Mrs. R.
Chapman the negative. The jud
ges conceded the victory
positive.
Mrs. C. Eyre directed- a
contest. Mrs. J. Sinclair
buted a poem and Marie Sin
clair sang accompanied by Ann
Sinclair and Don Tremeer on
the guitars.
Luncheon was served.
theme of the
Grace Tremeer
Mrs. Kirkland
and stated
amount of
by a
mar-
of a
just
to the.
flower
contri-
1950 Ford
1949 Ford
1949
1949
1937
1936
Two-Tone Sedan
Sedan ..................
Sedan, two-tone, very clean
Club Coupe
Ford Pickup ...................
Dodge 1-Ton ....................
Ford 3-Ton ....... *
Ford %-fon ....................
Chev Sedan Delivery .....
TRACTOR
1,895.
1,595.
1,595.
1,495.
275.
150.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, James McAllis
ter of the Parr Line, who have
recently been on an extended
motor trip to Calgary, Alta.,
Banff and other places of in
terest have returned home after
a most’.enjoyable trip. They at
tended the Calgary Stampede.
The trip was made mostly
through the 'States, following
the main paved highways.
Mrs. Howard Smale was called
by phone from “Can You Name
It?” prog'ram from CFPL, Lon
don, Saturday last. Had she been
able to answer the question cor
rectly she would have
self $110.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
of Lincoln Park, were
guests at the Hesshaven Cottage
in the Pinery, Mr. and Mrs.
Geoge Hess also entertained at
their cottage twenty-four guests
from Watford, Strathroy, Cor
unna, Biggar, Sask., to a family
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and
daughters, Belleville, have rent
ed an apartment from Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwan. Mr. Evans
is a constructor at the R.C.A.F.
■Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden,
Don, Ray, Patsy, Earl, and
Leonard Pryor of St. 'Catharines
returned home Monday of this
week after spending part of last
week with Mrs. C. M. Hedden.
Mrs. J. Scrabiuk of Yorktown,
spending two weeks
dull 2^ lit ci* Hiid son-in-
and Mrs. Gordon
Patsy, Barbara and
won her-
Larry Snider Motors
Exeter, OntarioPhone 64-W or 624
Pol iceman For H ensall
Appointed By Council
At a special meeting of Coun
cil Thursday, Warren Stevenson,
of Mt. Forest received the ap
pointment of Policeman and
general utility man for the vil
lage at a salary of $1800.00
year, $150.00 a month. Duties
commence as soon as possible.
Mr. Stevenson is 26 years
age, married, and has several
years experience in public work.
Application were received from
Stratford, Kincardine, Simcoe and
Mt. Forest.
Mr. Stevenson will replace
Charles Leonhart who recently
tendered his resignation.
a
to
of
and Mrs. Orland Squire
family of Farquar and Mr.
liam Martyn of Exeter.
Miss Doreen Proctor is
claying at Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sholdice
and family visited over the week-,
end with relatives in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson
spent a few days last week at
their cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Vercoe and
daughter, of Flint. Michigan,
were recent visitors with Mrs.
Vercoe's mother, Mrs. A. Harl-
ton.
Mr. Steve Molnar spent a few
days last week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar.
■Mrs. T. Willis. Miss Flossie
Davey, Mrs. W. Hodgert and
Mrg. W. Bowden are vacationing
at the former’s cottage at Grand
Bend.
Miss Lillian Elliott of Detroit
is visiting with her brother. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Elliott.
The ladies of the W.M.S. have
decided to postpone their bak
ing sale for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Andrew
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Routledge of
Kincardine, were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Hickson on Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Samson McFalls in
Exeter.
Corporal W. Stewart
the hospital in London,
him a speedy recovery.
Misses Eleanor Mae
Margaret Rose Bowden and Don
na Bowden spent last week at
Camp Minnehaha, Goderich. The
latter was a leader at the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kings and two
boys of Ubly, Mich,, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner on
Sunday.
Changeover Talk
In the church basement on
September 6, at 3:3'0 there will
be a talk and pictures given on
the Hydro change-over to 60-
cycle. All ladies are invited to
attend. There is no charge to
see the pictures. A ten cent tea
will be served at the close.
holi-
is ill in
We wish
Hodgins,
People who insist on drinking-
before driving are putting the
quart before the hearse, says The
Calgary Herald.
Naimold, j
Naimolo,
recent
Sask., is
with her
law, Mr.
Schwalm,
Charles.
Mrs. Jim McCrea and
Alex, of Maidstone, Mrs.
Essex, were recent visitors
Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper,
■ The Clinton Lions Arena was
taxed to capacity last Friday
night for their monster bingo,
for which $1,515 in cash was
given away. Winners from Hen
san were Mrs. Lott iSimpsott,
Mrs. Ronald Moir, and Ed Funk.
Hensail was well represented at
that Bingo.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron and her
daughter, Mrs. M. Greer of Lon
don are spending two weeks
vacationing at Southampton.
son,
Ives,
with
If
you’ve
an eye
for
a buy...
SEE THE
good/Vear
Page S
• The new Goodyear
Deluxe gives more
mileage ;; j 34% more
mileage than the big*
mileage Goodyear it
replaces. Gives added
protection from blow?
outs . ; ; PLUS super-
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FRED W. HUXTABLE
PHONE: 153-W
READ THESE IMPORTANT RULES
FOR THE
KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST
You Can Win a Bicycle, Radio or Any One of
120 Other Valuable Prizes
WHAT TO DO — Under the cork lining of all Kist Bottle
Tops in Orange, Lemon-Lime, Cream Soda, Ginger-Ale or
Root Beer flavours, there is the letter K-I-S- or T printed on
the inside metal surface of the top. Lift the cork lining and
look for the letter underneath.
HERE ARE THE RULES - READ THEM CAREFULLY
X—Bicycles to be awarded to the first five largest numbers of
complete units. Radios to be awarded to the next five
largest numbers of complete units and so on.
2—A COAfPLETE UNIT consists of the word K-I-S-T spelled
out in each of the five contest flavours listed above. When
completed* your unit will consist of:
4 Kist Orange Tops
4 Kist Lemon-Lime Tops
4 Kist Cream Soda Tops
4 Kist Ginger Ale Tops
4 Kist Root Beer Tops
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
K-I-S-T
NOTE: a complete unit consists of 20 Kist Bottle Tops!
Submit as many complete units as you can. Prizes are awarded on the
basis of the most complete units submitted.
3—Contest closes midnight, Saturday, September 29th, 1951.
Prizes awarded within two weeks of closing date.
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