HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-03, Page 7i
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1952 Page 7
IF THINKING OF A
HARVESTER . . ,
See The Gehl
dir-177 Oliver Standard with
ect drive power take-off.
70 Oliver Row Crop Tractor,
C Allis Chalmers, like new,
adjustable axle.
O AUis Chalmers, good condi
tion,
Allis Chalmers Baler, A-l con
dition.
New Holland Twine-Tie Baler,
good condition,
THIS EQUIPMENT IS
ALL PRICED TO SELL
Ol iver Sales & Service
Centralia, Ontario
Lights To Blink Welcome
To Grand Bend Tourists
A fine new sign was erected
at the entrance to Grand Bend
on Saturday. The Lions Club
donated the sign at a cost of
$1,500. The lettering is stainless
steel with 134 lights and is to
have a.n on-and-off relay light
ing system. The sign weighs 1,-
800 pounds.
Lion Art Pugh and his
mittee have worked in
spare time foi* a year to
plete it,
Growers Meet
Grand Bend members of
table growers association attend
ed a spring meeting held
King Edward Hall
March 4.
of Port
and Mrs. PolJ
Albert Morenz
Mrs. II. Chap-
Ad a ms Sunday
com-
tlieir
com-
Mrs. J. Brophy
lock.
Mr. and Mrs.
were at home to
map and Mrs. L.
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Morenz spent last
week witii her parents in De
troit.Mr.
have a pew baby boy, born
March 28.
Mrs. Parks of Liverpool
-dye to sail on 'the Empress
Canada April 8 en route
and Mrs. Cyril Cuckuyt
on
vege-
in
in Thedford
Mr. G. C.
Franks pre-
RELlABigC&)g3
AUTOW
SERVI«k&
We Paint
'Em Like New
It would take an expert
to tell the difference be
tween a moderately old
car with one of our
superfine paint jobs and
a brand new car! We
use guaranteed factory
methods. Our prices arc
reasonable . . . our work
the very best.
Monday,
Kimmerly
sided.
At the
A. M. L,
spoke on
Canning”.
Mr. ~
delegate to
vegetable growers convention
held in Toronto during the win
ter.
The Heinz Canning Company
showed a technicolor film “Since
Eden” on the development of
the canning industry.
A representative of Canadian
Canners gave an address on gen
eral requirements in canning in
dustry after which there was a
lively quiz of the panel of ex
perts set up for the purpose of
answering the growers’ prob
lems.
The evening session addresses
were delivered by Prof,
man, on “Muck Soil
ment”, Prof. C. B.
O.A.C. on “Vegetable
and Control”, Prof T.
O.A.C., on “Vegetable Seeds and
Strains”,, Mr. Johnson, federal
inspector, on “Vegetable Market
ing”, Messrs. Armstrong
Stedman on “Weed Control”.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon English
spent Sunday with the latter’s
father, Mr. G. Trupp, in Kit
chener.
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Turnbull
and sons, Kenneth and Richard,
of Linwood, spent Sunday with
Turnbull,
week with
session, Mr,
of Vineland,
afternoon
Buttler,
“Growing Crops for
A report was read by
George Willsie, Thedfobd,
annual fruit and
is
of
to
Grand Bend to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Stanley Gill. Mrs. Gill
expects to meet her mother in
Montreal
Mr. H.
have a
with his
in England durin;
season,
they have seen each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Scatchard
wintering in Barbados.
Mr. Stanley Gill has made
addition of a bedroom to
house.
The tea given last week
the Anglican Women’s Guild
W.A. had
around 50.
presided at
attractively
of daffodils,
in aid
Building Fund.
and motor home.
Wainwright expects to
telephone conversation
brother nonogenerian
g the Easter
It is many years since
are
an
his
by
and
of
Gill
was
an attendance
Mrs. Herman
the table, which
decorated with bowls
The proceeds are
of the Huron College
Appeal For
Foster Homes
Matters discussed at the March
meeting of the Huron County
Children’s Aid Society included
the sponsoring by Huron County
Lions Clubs of a clinic at Clin
ton May 19, at which othopaedic
specialists will be present for
examination of all cases needing
attention—particularly post-polio
cases.
Dr- Charles Thompson will ex
amine for defective eyesight and
hearing. Provision for defective
speech cases —- those not caused
■by mental retardation—will be
a new feature this year.
Miss C. McGowan is represent
ing the Society on the commit
tee.
The need for foster homes is
becoming emphasized by the So
ciety, .and an appeal is being
made for these.
Children who, for various rea
sons, are not adoptable, must be
placed in well-chosen foster
homes, which must have both
parent, love, happiness and seur-
ityr with an adequate standard
of living. Foster parents receive
$18 a month, and the society
assumes full responsibility for
all medical, dental, and clothing
requirements.
Last year, the society super
vised 178 children in their own
homes, so that they would not
have to become wards. There
were 3 2 unmarried mothers who
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickey and
family of Woodham spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford.
We extend congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson who
recently celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary. A number
of relatives and neighbors were
entertained during the afternoon
and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten
visited on Wednesday with Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of
near Hensail.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Light
foot of Centralia.
Mr. Garnet Johns
successful sale on
last week. Mr. and
are
had a very
Tuesday of
Mrs. Johns
moving this week to their
new home in Sarnia and will be
greatly missed by their
friends in this community.
Narrow Escape
Mr. James Hodgson of
ton had a narrow escape
serious injury on Sunday . .
his car went over the side of
the bridge of the village. The
wrecker was called and removed
the car from the creek. Ml’.
Hodgson received only a bad
shaking up.
many
Gran-
froni
when
looked to the society foi* protec
tion and care of their babies,
j Sixteen children were placed for
adoption.
*
■•
C. Fil-
Manage-
Kelly of
Diseases
Graham,
$10.00 ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR PRESENT BICYCLE, JOY-CYCLE,
WAGON OR WHAT HAVE YOU
Regardless of Make, Condition or Age!
On A New Streamline Sunshine Bicycle
Example: Bicycle $53.00, Trade-in Allowance $10.00
LEAVING A BALANCE OF $43.00
Exeter South
W. MARTIN
Phone 43 for Evening Appointment
3-
T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home
• FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Member of Ontario Funeral Association
• PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE
Holder of St. John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate
Portable Oxygen Equipment
Hospital Beds to Rent Invalid Chair to Loan
Flowers for All Occasions — We Wire Anywhere
24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD - Telephone 70-W
Phone 38-IV Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Max
Richard had spent a
his grandparents.
Mr. Russell Webb
walk about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turn
bull are home again from the
south.
Mrs. Gordon Pollock and son
of Detroit spent last week-end
on the farm with Mrs. Saul Pol
lock and Mrs. Brophy.
Mrs. J. Brophy visited Mrs.
William Patterson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophy,
Francis, Wayne and Patricia
Reddick were Sunday guests of
is able to
PRE-PUBLICITY on the Can
adian'’ Association of Broadcast
ers twenty-seventh annual con
ference in Toronto last week in
dicated that the most contentious
issue would be on the subject of
ratings. These are the figures
which are supposed to tell who’s
listening to the radio, when, and
to what station. Different sur
vey firms have been issuing sta
tistics on the same program, in
the -same area, over the same
•station, but with an entirely dif
ferent rating. This had looked
like a hot topic. A committee
investigating the subject report
ed, however, that they could
find very little to complain of
in this inasmuch as the different
statisticians need not have tak
en their survey sample on the
same day, and therefore the re
sults could not be expected to
be the same. That took the steam
out of everybody’s counter
arguments and left the indust
ry’s enthusiasm for surveys only
slightly dampened.* *
ALTHOUGH THE
ENCB AGENDA was
most entirely to radio sales and
management, I picked up a few
program ideas while the meeting
was discussing two-way tele
phone conversations. C K N W ,
New Westminster, B.C., runs a
show Sunday night named “Call
the Pastor”. Idea is that a min
ister of the calmly-confident-
fireside-chat type takes the air
and invites listeners to tele
phone him and discuss their
problems. The listeners remain
anonymous. The audience hears
both sides of the telephone con
versation,
for alm
area.
**
CONFER-
devoted al-
Sounds like a natural
o s t any metropolitan
* * *
PRESIDENT, Malcolm
CFNB, Fredericton, New
gave Parliament and
the CBC a raking over the coals
for what he called the “com
pletely impractical restrictions on
the free enterprise development
of TV° and called on Ottawa to
“allow private radio to provide
television service to all parts of
the country at no expense to the
taxpayer”.
CAB
6 Neill of
Brunswick,
J’920
ON YOUR DIAL
■11,c OnT.RRiO FARID STATI0I1
Perfect Cribbage Hand
R. B. Gates of Centralia re
cently held one of those “one-
in-a-million” cribbage hands—a
29-point perfect combination of
three fives, a jack, and a match
ing five on the board.
Mr. Gates was playing with
his wife at the time. Elated over
his success, Mr. Gates immed
iately laid claim to the title of
the “World’s Best Cribbage
Player” although he readily ad
mitted his wife beats him “oc
casionally”.
BIDDULPH
SECOND LINE
Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McAl
pine of Ailsa Craig spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Elston, and Mr. I. B. Davis were in Guelph on
Friday visiting with the family
of their uncle, the late Frank
Washburn, who died at his home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and
girls were visitors with Mr. E.
Hicks and Mrs. Mack on Thurs
day evening.
Master David and Sheila Jane
Elston, accompanied by then*
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Gibson, spent Sunday visiting
their cousins, the twin babies of
Dr. and Mrs. Jay of Forest.
Mrs. M. H. Elston was in Lon-
visiting her
Mr. Phin Dickens, who
patient in Victoria Hospital.
don on Saturday
cousin,
is a.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Kathleen attended
Crawford wedding
on Saturday. The
nephew of Mrs. L.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgson and
the Smale-
in Windsor
groom is a
Hodgson.
Lome I *
visited over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. O. Pollock in
ley.
Miss Evelyn Wright of
don spent the
her parents, Mr.
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. N. Baker
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable.
Mr. Cameron Proctor of Clin
ton was a Monday visitor at
home of his parents, Mr.
Mrs. A. Proctor.
In last week’s write-up on
St. Patrick’s supper, the names
of two of the entertainers were
omitted, Mr. Grant McDonald of
Exeter contributed largely to the
success of the program with his
fine solos. Readings were given
by Mr. Norman Mitchell in his
Usual capable manner.
Monarch
Four-Door Sedan
a Compare
Hicks
with
i Rip-
week-end
and Mrs. Amos
W. Balter and
of Grand Bend
NEW 125-HP.
V-8 ENGINE
New high-com
pression design
booked by Ford's
experience in
building more
V-8 engines than
all other makers
combined.
Monarch
Convertible
Monarch Monterey
It s the most exciting Monarch ever built... it s beautiful
beyond compare with all-new styling and it’s ’way up in
power too! Proudly it looks its part . . . and paces its
fine-car field ... as the most distinctively new and different
car to hit the Canadian road jor ’52! See this new Monarch
for yourself. Then just drive it! You’ll—
No need to look and look again to see the difference in
this new car! Take just one glance at that stunning new
hood and grille—at that huge, one-piece curved wind
shield—at the new rear end treatment. Here’s advanced
design . . . here’s new luxury and room inside as well.
Now you can command the most powerjul Monarch V-8
Engine ever built and—
It’s a beauty to look at, a beauty to drive, with its
choice of three great drives . . . famous Monarch
Automatic Transmission or Overdrive (optional at
extra cost) or silky-smooth conventional transmis
sion as standard equipment. Whichever you choose,
in this 1952 Monarch you’ll thrill to a ride be
yond compare as you—Monarch
Monterey
Monarch
Two-Door Sodan
White sidewall tires, full disc hub caps, rocker panel mouldings, bumper-
grKlo guards and fonder skirts optional at extra cost when available.Lon-
with
ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE
SALES AND SERVICEFORD AND MONARCH
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SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER