HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-27, Page 5>
TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1952
First Business Mani “Since I
have my new cai’ I don’t have
to walk to the bank to make my
deposits.”
Second Business Man
you drive over, eh?”
First Business Man; “No, I
just don’t make any.”
'Now
Expand Local Cleaning Plant
To Handle Increasing Business
B
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423
FOR SALE
We specialize in the follow
ing used items: Railroad
iron, angle iron, all sizes;
cables, all lengths and thick
nesses; chains, all sizes and
thicknesses; wheels, all
sizes, all kinds. Used tires.
Eye beams and all other
beams
steel,
nesses.
; flat iron, plates,
all sizes and thick-
WE BUY
New and used, feathers and
feather ticks, scrap iron —-
top prices paid.
B—-----—---------- ------------
«fg
GARAGES
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
SNELL BROS. LTD,
Garage
tor licensed work
call 187-W Exeter.
Adequate Wiring
means Better Living
. . . gives you the use
handy appliances.
Birty clothes are getting to
be bigger business for Brady’s
Sanitone Cleaners of Exeter.
New machinery and an as
sembly line operation were in
stalled last week at the local
plant
from
over
trict.
In
take
prepare for the spring and sum
mer rush of dry cleaning.
Latest additions to Ed Brady’s
modern equipment -in the plant
are a new press, steam boiler and
vacuum pressing unit. The
machinery and equipment has all
been rearranged, to streamline
operations from the time the
clothes come in until they are
■packaged and ready to ship.
The plant, which employs
eight at present, handles over a
ton of clothes each week. With
the influx of personnel at RCAF
Centralia and the increased de
mand during spring and sum
mer, plant owner Ed Brady es
timates he will require a night
shift in order to maintain reg
ular service.
The assembly-line operation
and the new machinery will
speed up production of the plant,
An overhead pipe conveyor
system carries the clothes from
the cleaning room to the spot
ting machine, pressers, assembly
and packaging units of the plant.
When the clothes come over
the counter, they are bundled
and weighed and sorted into
wools, silks and other categories.
From there, the dirty gar
ments go to the cleaning room
where they are subjected to
cleaning solvent and sanitone in
a revolving machine.
From the cleaner, the clotheB
go to ’ the extractor which uses
centrifugal force to get out the
solvent, Then to the dryer which
deodorizes the clothes. Different
tyes of cloth require various
times, in these processes. One of
the biggest headaches of deodor
izing is the shoulder pads in
both men’s and women’s gar
ments. Idle heavy pads soak up
the cleaning fluid and it takes
a great amount of drying to get
the odors out of the core of the
pad.
Next step is the spotter where
forced steam drives out heavier
spots of dirt or stains that aren’t
caught in the general cleaning.
A spotting gun sprays the steam
in a concentrated stream on the
stain and quickly removes it.
. From here, the clothes go to
either the “heavy” pressers —
for wools, trousers, coats etc.—
to handle soiled garments
the 15 depots that serve
14,000 people in this dis-
addition, the* plant will
on a night shift shortly to
or the silk pressers where cloth
steam pads are used to avoid
shininess or excessive pressure.
The vacuum pressing unit re
places a steam unit the plant
has had. The new machine gives
a more efficient operation, a
better set crease and a longer
lasting press to the garments.
The clothes are pushed along
the conveyor to the packager
from where they go to the truck
delivery department or the plant
front office,
The plant’s 15 agencies range
from Lucan in the south to
Grand Bend in the west, Zurich,
the
and
Hensall and Seaforth in
north and Dublin, Staffa
Cromarty in the east.
Brady’s Sanitone Cleaners is
in its sixth year of operation.
The plant was opened by Ed
Brady on September 3, 19 4G,
and it’s been growing ever since.
On the staff are Harold “Bud”
Preszcator who cleans, spots and
makes deliveries; Eunice Pen-
hale, front office girl and ship
per; Audrey Campbell, who
handles invoicing and sorting;
Norma Snell, silk finishing,
Pearl McLeod, clerical; Ken
Brown, John Takes and Emerson
King, pressing and heavy finish
ing.
Samuel McBride Jr,
Native Of Stanley
Samuel McBride Jr., well
known and life-long farmer of
Stanley Township, passed away
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Saturday, March 22, having been
a patient there for the past two
weeks in his seventy-fourth year.
Born in Stanley Township he
was the second brother of the
family to pass away in the past
three months, his brother
McBride of Kip pen having
away in December, 1951.
He was a member
United Church,
daughter, Mrs. Beta Taylor, Ex
eter; one son
Mich.; two brothers, John, Zur
ich, and James, of Stanley;
three sisters, Mrs. Alvin Nichol
son, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Maud
Schnell, Edmonton; Mrs. C. Ste
phenson, Hensall,
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Ilensall.
Public funeral services were
held from Goshen United Church
on Tuesday, March 25, at 2 p.in.
conducted by Rev. T. II. Pitt,
I'nited
i B ti v- i I
Surprise Supper
Marks Anniversary
A surprise supper was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Etherington, R.R. 1 Hensall, by
the 21 members of the immedi
ate family of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Etherington on March 20,
to celebrate the latters’ fortieth
Pioneer Feeds
01
Surviving
Robert
passed
Blake
are a
Lloyd, Detroit,
conducted by Rev. T.
minister of the Varna
Church: Interment was in
field Cemetery.
Competition is good if you i
haye sense enough to use it as 1
a stimulant. iI
•Mrs.
Mrs.
the
in 1912, were present
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Allan Oehm and
Cora Carter, sister s of
Etherington who were at
wedding
at the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Etherington were
presented with a rosebud bout-
tenaire and orchid corsage by
Johnny Etherington, a grandson,
before the family sat down to
a sumptuous repast at the long
table decorated with narcissus
and daffodils. The highlight of
the supper came when Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Etherington cut the
beautifully deeorated cake.
Following the address of wel
come by Archie, their eldest son,
the happy couple were presented
with a radio and tri-light lamp
by the family. Flashlight photos
, were taken and a fitting reply of
j thanks was made by Mr. Ether-
inaton on behalf of his wife andinaton on behalf of
himself.
The balance of
was spent in cards
the evening
and games.a
Good Supply of
— Also —
POCAHONTAS, ALBERTA LUMP, STOKER
AND COKE
Pioneer Chick Starter
Either Medicated or Plain
— Also —
BIG THREE LAYING MASH OR PELLETS
AND HOG FEEDS 27:3
Russ Broderick
PHONE 299 EXETER
K
RADIO news
BY
1/irv Dittmer
* *
WITHOUT DANNY KAYE! last
week’s Academy Award banquet
would have turned into an even
shoddier radio production. As
radio fare, the show’s big weak
nesses are length and intermin
able minor awards. I stayed
tuned only to hear Kaye’s neat
way of knitting this ungainly
product into one unit. Even then,
an'extra hour’s sleep would have
done more good.
* *
CRIME DOES NOT PAY gets
the axe this week. The Wednes
day night series was originally
scheduled to run until early
summer. But the sponsor now
has a different advertising agen
cy handling his account. The
new admen figure “Crime” is
not selling enough tea.
* >K # *
TOM RAFFERTY has again
donned his best Charles Boyer
accent in preparation for a sum
mer- radio series called “Cafe
Continental”. Studio musicians,
in turn, are 1
their bohemian
far no time has
program.
* *
CKNX ANNOUNCERS change
work shifts next Monday. Same
voices will carry the load, but
at different times of the day.
Shift change also marks the
demise of “Pioneer Party”. Ten-
past ten to eleven at night has
been broken
time .periods,
catching the
Show”, put together by John
Langridge. The next fifteen min
utes goes to an as-yet unnamed
western effort. At .10:30, a talks
series. And the last quarter-hour
goes as a show similar to last
summer’s “Flight 920” which
you may remember,
Jjc
series called
Studio
brushing up
l harmonies,
been set for
* *
on
So
the
down into four
At 10:10 you’ll
5-minute “Passing
GRAND BEND
Mr. Lorne Devine has pur
chased Mr. Keyes’ farm on Con
cession 15 of Stephen and is
moving in soon. Miss Keyes had
a sale on Friday. There was a
record crowd and everything
sold exceptionally well.
Mrs. D. Fink went to St. Jo
seph’s Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Green is keeping her baby-.
Kenneth Fleer is reported ser
iously ill at his home.
Mr. Cyrus Green has been
quite seriously indisposed i n
London during the past week.
Mr. Glen Brenner purchased a
fine moving-picture camera and
projector before going south and
has been entertaining his friends
to some fine views of his trip.
We are glad to hear that Bob
MacLaren is recovering satisfac-.
torily and may be ready for
school soon,,
We hope many of our readers
will be visiting us for our an
niversary of the United Church
during the week of May $5.
Friends of former years may
wish to meet at the banquet. If
everyone out of town wishing to
come will get in touch with Mrs.
Emery Desjardine, you will find
a cordial invitation will be ex
tended to you. Time is short;
do not miss the pleasure of re
newing old acquaintances in
pleasant surroundings. Mrs. Des
jardine will appreciate it if the
members of the church will let
her have the names and ad
dresses of those friends whom
they wish invited to the ban
quet.
Miss Marjorie Desjardine is in
St. Joseph Hospital. Her friends
Will be glad to hear she is pro
gressing very satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Saturday
in Woodham.
Mr. Clifford
Sunday with his
Mr. and Mrs. William Beer.
Mrs, W. Baker is in London
visiting her sister Mrs. Schwartz.
F/L and Mrs. Hlady have
been posted to the. United King
dom and are due to leave early
in May.
Mr. Earl Birr .gave an address
in tho United Church on Sunday
eveniny.
Lt. Col. Woods and Wife spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Messrs. J. Witherspoon, Emer
son Desjardine, Elmer Webb
and L. Mason went to the hoc
key match in Detroit Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Eilber is confined
to hospital in London.
the car that has made
iFnite tidewall tires optional at extra cost.
Its designed to out-go, out-look, out-ride
and out-last every other low-priced car I
greater strides forward for *52
than any other in its class !
Elgin Webb
visiting friends
Quance spent
aunt and uncle,
ON YOUR DI Al
Twd labour leaders in a hotel
lobby in Washington following
a 'conference watched as two
pretty girls met and kissed each
other affectionately.
“there’s another thing that is
SO unfair,” remarked one,
“What do you mean?” asked
his companion.“Women doing men’s work, ’
came the reply.
11
|IHHl
NOW see it.; . by far the most beautiful car
in its field for ’52! It’s the COMPLETELY
NEW ’52 Ford . . . with longer wheelbase
. . . wider front tread . . . entirely new Coach
craft Bodies with Hull-Tight Construction
. . with hew increased power and perform
ance. It’s the biggest Ford ever built with a
host of completely new features . . . new Full-
Circle Visibility with huge one-piece Curva-
Lite Safety-Vue Windshield and 48%
larger rear window. New Strato-Star
110-IIp. V-8 Engine setting new stan
dards of performance and economy.
New Power-Pivot clutch and brake
pedals’ suspended from above to eliminate
floor board holes . . . new Centre-Fill
Fueling. And Improved Ride Control
assures a brand-new standard in smooth,
comfortable riding.
CHOOSE FROM THREE GREAT DRIVES
For *52 Ford offers you three great drives . ♦ .
Fordomatic—the finest, most versatile automatic trans
mission on the road, at extra cost . . . famous Ford
Overdrive at extra cost that
. . , "Synchro-Silent" Shift
saves up to 15% on gas
as standard equipment.
Yes, see it, test-drive it. Compare it—feature for feature,
value for value. Then you’ll decide this big ’52 Ford
gives you more—by far—at lower cost!
NOW-Centre ■ Fl!) Fueling
NEW FLIGHT-STYLE
INSTRUMENT PANEL
Newly-styled control
panel blends gracefully
Into the doors. Distinctive
Clear-Vue instrument clus
ter and controls compact
ly grouped for greater
convenience and safety.More powerful I Advanced high-
compression V-8 design backed
by Ford’s experience in building
more V-8 engines thart all other
^manufacturers combined I
ARRANGE FOR
MRDOWfflC
drive
TEST-DRIVE".. f o R o o eale r
