HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 9THE TJMES’ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1952 Page 9
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Phones:
Exeter 357 and
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'fcXETER AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Field Crop Competition
The Exeter Agricultural So
ciety will sponsor a Field
Crop Competition this year
in Montcalm Barley, not less
than 3 acres. Registered seed
may be secured from Cann’s
Mill.
Fields should be prepared
as follows for judging:
1. Roguing out weeds.
2. Pulling stray plants of
other kinds of crop.
3. Cutting weeds along fences.
4. In close competitions, plants
of other varieties of same crop if
conspicuous should be rogued
out.
5. If only a part of a field is
to be judged, there should be a
clear division by cutting out of
a swath or have a cultivated
strip between competition area
and balance of field.
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone
of Blenheim visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stone on Mon
day and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mardlyn (nee Florence
Stone).
The funeral was from the
flasket funeral home in Lucan
on Tuesday.
Mr. Joseph Hickey visited in
Lucan on Tuesday with eMrs.
Freda SeweJI and family-
Congratulations to Mrs. Ted
Jones who was crowned Queen
of the Beta Sigma Phi Balloon
Ball at Exeter, Mrs. Jim Row-
cliffe of London made the pre
sentation.
Applications may be received
from Harry Strang,
Alex Cann and Jack Fulcher
-------------------- ---------------------------------------
COME IN TO SEE OUR
Easter
Cards
Friendly Greetings
....................... 50 and 100
Children’s Cards 50
Relative Assortment 100
Scripture Cards 100
We Have
Easter Serviettes
Candles Seals
Cut-Outs and Giftwrap
The Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
H HW.IMiA WU—rtwnmiiwiwiiWuriw u nw—i
We Can Chang?
Human Nature
—Continued from Page Eight
rosis or a flight from reality/
According to a well known
psychologist, it is second . in
various degrees of seriousness,
only to the common cold. It has
often been said that some of the
greatest gains and the most pro
gress came from facing prob
lems,"
The speaker noted that the
fundamental problem is the need
for emotional security. She said
that this often depends on early
experience and the results may
not appear until a long time
after the experience in the per
son’s life. This lack in the per
son’s make-up will undoubtedly
crack under pressure or strain.
“An example is the cold
scheduled life which was empha
sized for the care of children in
the twenties,” she said. “It left
a strong feeling which came out
in later life and gave the person
a feeling that he or she didn’t
belong".
Guidance Wise
She commented that direction J and guidance especially among
teen-agers, regardless of how
limited their abilities might ibe,
is wise, She said that if they are
encouraged, they can become
stable citizens. She also pointed
out that in all ages, some relig
ious faith has been found neces
sary for secure living.
Miss McBride gave simple
ways in which the ordinary per
son may help to make better
human relations by creating the
right feeling for other people. “In
helping others to have the right
mental outlook”, she said, “we
often help our own feelings of
inadequacy and self worth.”
With illustrations from her
own experience with children,
she showed how simple incidents
could be arranged to give a
child the right feeling about
himself and the world. She
quoted the old Bible phrase,
“love thy neighbor as thyself",
commenting that a person must
be able to recognize his own at
tributes as well as his neighbors.
The speaker emphasized the
idea of co-operation, love, shar
ing and security in the home..
“If a child doesn’t feel that he
is an important member of his
family”* she said, how will he
feel when he is faced with the
whole world outside his home".
Joyce Isabel Pfaff
Honored At Showers
Some 70 friends and neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Campbell, McKillop, Friday eve
ning to compliment Miss Joyce
Pfaff, bride-elect of this week
and to present her with a mis
cellaneous presentation.
Bingo and contests were the
highlight of the evening. Pink
and white streamers and varied
colored balloons were used for
the attractive decorations, Seat
ed in a chair decorated with
color schemes of pink, Joyce
was the recipient of many love
ly and costly gifts. Miss Eliza
beth Taylor read the address,
the presentation by Dorothy Tay
lor and Marjorie Pfaff. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The home of Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Pfaff was the setting
Thursday, March 6, for a pre
sentation for their daughter,
Joyce, bride-elect of this week,
when fifty neighbors and friends
gathered and presented her with
a miscellaneous shower.
A short program of contests
was enjoyed. The guest of honor,
seated in a chair decorated with
pink and white, was presented
with many beautiful gifts. The
address was read by Mrs, Percy
Wright, the presentation by Mar
jorie Pfaff, and Adeline Chap
ple. Miss Marjorie McClure of
Walton assisted Joyce in un-
Kippen Brid^El^ct
Honored By Friends
/ A very enjoyable evening was
spent on Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Deitz when
members of the Hensall Girls’
Softball Club met to honour her
daughter Miss Norma Deitz,
bride-elect of Saturday, who is
a membei' of the club and plays
first base on the team. The eve
ning was spent in contests ar
ranged by Mrs. Ron Moir and
Mrs. Glen Deitz aftei’ which
Miss Ann Hidebranf read an ad
dress to the bride-elect and Miss
Betty Moil’ made the presenta
tion of a tri-light floorlamp.
Mrs. Homer Bagshaw
Mrs. Lottie Maud Bagshaw,
widow of Homer Bagshaw, and
a former Exeter resident, passed
away in her sleep at her home.
325 Queen St. 13., Toronto, on
Saturday, March 8.
She is survived by her son
Gerald and a young grandson,
Glen. Burial was in Woodland
Cemetery, Lqndon, on Tuesday.
wrapping the gifts, Joyce ’ex
pressed her thanks in a very fit
ting manner. A bountiful lunch
was served.
jFlimylll? Institute
’Plans Special Supper
Mrs. Jackson Woods gave a
talk on Newfoundland and In
dustrial Quebec at the March
I meeting of the Elimvjlle Wo
men’s Institute held in the hall
Wednesday of last week.
Another highlight of the pro
gram was a demonstration on
table setting by Elaine Hern.
Mrs. Harold Hunter presided for
the business of the meeting.
Mrs. William Johns read com
munications and Mrs. Alvin Pym
gave a brief outline on the short
course, “Something to Wear”,
held February 27 and 28. Mrs.
William Routly gave the motto.
Mrs. Ward Hern was chair
man for the program which con
sisted of a piano solo by Elaine
Hern and the topic for the
meeting, “Agriculture and Can
adian Industry” by Mrs. Johns.
Lunch was served by the host
ess, Mrs, W. Coates, and her
committee. The next meeting will
be held in the Township Hall
April 9 when there will be a
pot-luck supper at 7 p.m. This
meeting will be in the evening
instead of the afternoon. Mem
bers are asked to note the
change of time and every mem
ber is asked to come and bring
her own silverware and plate.
A Brand New Finish
SPRED SATIN
For Beautiful Walls • • •
Spred Satin is a wonderful, new,
Ready-Mixed pftint. Contains a
different emulsion base* Goes on
with amazing ease and smoothness.
Leaves a gorgeous satiny finish that
is truly washable with soap and
water. Your choice
of many gorgeous,
non-fade colors,
and white.
l)se^.Stiuni ,
SPREfl
CARSCARS
☆ 1948 Oldsmobile Coach^ very good ............ 1,450.
it 1948 Ford Sedan .......................r.................................. 1,195.
☆ 1950 Hillman Sedan ........................................ Ip95.
☆ 1946 Oldsmobile Coach .................................. 1,150.
☆ 1946 Pontiac Coach ......................................... 1,095.
☆ 1942 Chev Sedan, clean ........ 750.
■& 1940 Ford Coach .................................... 550.
☆ 1939 Ford Sedan, above average ................. 575.
☆ 1937 Ford Coach .... 195.
☆ 1930 Model “A" Coach, very good .............. 150.
. TRUCKS
☆ 1950 Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, above
average ...................... 1,295.
☆ 1950 Chev Pickup, very good ............... 1,195.
☆ 1946 Chev 2-Ton Dump Stake, only 25,000
miles ......................................*................. 1,095.
☆ 1Q48 Internationa] I-Ton Stake .................... 895.
☆ 1946 Ford Stake 3-Ton, above average ...... 995.
☆ 1947 Ford I-Ton Express .............................. 795.
Special Trucks
☆ 1945 G.M.C. 3-Ton 134” Chassis and Cab*
☆ 1945 Ford 3-Ton 158” Chassis and Cab*
*These trucks to be’reduced $10 a day until
sold. Thursday’s price ............ 845.
TRACTORS
☆ 1948 Ford, like new ...................... 995.
☆ 1943 Allis Chalmers ”B” ................... 495.
1937 John Deere “B” ..................... 425.
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario
1 t r'' ■ ... . r ......... ..... ....... .....
.25 Gal.
>.20 Qt,
f
LindenFielcTs Limited
WWW
7 SERIES RATINGS 14 to 5
TONS.
12 WHEELBASES.
IMPROVED O.O.E. MODELS.
I ' I
mm
See your
ford a
DEALER @
PtAtURlHG IMPROVED .
power p/ior
ECONOMY
Power Iroiti least Got •
N'eneBiffler/
106-HP. V-8
194 FT. LBS. TORQUE
(Series F-1 through F-6)
Now for ’52 1 the world-
famous Ford V-8 Truck
Engine — with more
power—increased torque
— proved reliability.
Packed with truck-engi
neered advancements, this smooth 8-cylinder power
plant is "stepped-up" to 106 horsepower with higher
torque output . . . plus tremendous performance im
provements to handle light and heavy-duty hauling jobs
more easily and economically than ever before.I ■ • <-Vv .
Year after year, Ford truck-engineers new advancements,
new benefits, new savings for truck buyers. And now for ’52,
Ford Trucks set new standards of performance for the entire
field. Now, the newest, most powerful, smoothest and
thriftiest Ford V-8 Truck Engines ever built power the Great
Canadian Truck Line ... the line that’s built stronger
to last longer . . . and cover ALL hauling
requirements from La-ton Pickup
through Extra-Heavy-Duty 5-ton "Big
Jobs” with G.C.W. of 41,000 lbs.
With 3 new higher-power, higher-
torque V-8 Truck Engines .. . with 7
series ratings—12 wheelbases—2 all-
steel, all-welded cabs . . . with im
proved Power Pilot Economy in
every model . . . this new 1952 line
brings you a Ford Truck that’s better
than ever for your hauling job—
because it’s built to brand-new stand
ards of OUTSTANDING PER
FORMANCE and ECONOMY!
I45-KF.V-8
244 FT. LBS. TORQUE
(Series F-7)
The revolutionary new 145-Hp.
V-8 Cargo King for Series F-7
—with new' High-Comoression,
LOW-FRICTION overhead
valve “short stroke" design
that cuts piston travel 20%
... SAVES ONE GALLON. OF
GAS IN SEVEN. New 5-bear
ing crankshaft . . . new Full-
Flow oil filter reduces ring
. wear up to 33%.
155*HP« V“8
284 FT. LBS. TORQUE (Series F-8)
The most powerful Ford Truck Engine ever built for
Series F-8 Big Jobs! The new 155-Hp. V-8 Cargo King.
Featuring High-Compression, LOW-FRICTION "short
stroke” design, the new 7 to 1 compression ratio gives
high compression performance that means faster accel
eration, more pulling ability to move heavier loads
faster at lower cost.
• REVOLUTIONARY HIGH COM
PRESSION, LOW-FRICTION V-8
Engines for F-7 and F-8
“Big Jobs.”
• NEW FULL-FLOW OIL FILTER
In al! Cargo King Engines . . .
reduces ring wear 33%,
• Complete ford truck line
COVERS ALL HAULING RE
QUIREMENTS . . . G.V.W.
4,700 Io 22,000 lbs.-G.C.W.
24,000 to 41,000 lbs,
Ford Trucks
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