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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-17, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1952 Said an envious erudite ermine, '‘There’s on© thing I cannot determine: When a girl wears my coat She’s a lady of note, While X am a species o£ vermin!” .......,, .....—— » GARAGES Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week; ED'S IMPERIAL Service Station I— ——----- -----------,■ CROMARTY Miss Marguerite Duncansou is spending Easter week with her parents at th© manse. Mrs. I). McKellar visited for a few days last week with her sister in Mitchell. Mr. Everett Kerslake, Toronto, spent the Easter week-end with his parents Mr. and. Mrs. Walton Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish, of Seaforth, visited with her pa­ rents Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton last week. Mr. Gordon Houghton and Miss Shirley Gale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. McKellar. The church service was well attended on Easter Sunday. Special Easter music was pro­ vided by the choir and an ap­ propriate Easter message was given by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie spent a few days with her pa­ rents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Say you saw it in this week’s Times-Advocate CHANGE OF INCOME TAX DISTRICT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN Huron, Bruce and Wellington Counties • The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING- TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the Lon­ don or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Accordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing in these three Counties have been trans­ ferred from the District Taxation Offices at Lon­ don or Hamilton, to their new location, and any related correspondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. • Remittances of tax by individuals and corpora­ tions, and tax deducted at the source by employers resident in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. ® Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resident in the above-mentioned Counties, who formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax re­ turns and Succession Duty returns with the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton, will file their returns for 1951 and subsequent taxation years, with the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE — TAXATION DIVISION Whalen Women Have Easter Meeting Twenty-twa m e m b e r s, op© visitor and several children, were present at the Easter meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. at the home of Mrs- Ronald Squire. Th© theme "Easter Gave us the Bible” was led by Mrs. Wil­ liam Hodgson and assisted by Mrs. Alex Baillie, Mrs. Melleville Gunning and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mrs. Milne Pullen played a piano solo and readings were given by Mrs. William Morley, Sr., and Mrs. Alex Bailie. During the business meeting a card of thanks was read from Mrs. Cleve Pullman also a letter was read by Mrs. R. Squire con­ cerning the Huron Presbyterial on May 1 at Clinton. The lesson thoughts for th© W.A. “In the Community” Vere read by Mrs. Cecil Squire. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. William French. Mrs. Alton Neil read the scrip­ ture lesson and Mrs. Ray Par­ kinson led in prayer. An invita­ tion from Woodham W.A. was extended to oui- W.A. to attend a “Blossom Tea” and bazaar on May 1. Plans for raising money were, discussed and members decided, to have a church calendar for 1953. Mrs. William French and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., gave readings. At the close of the meetings, a baking sale was held and proceeds were $10.35. A ten-cent tea was served by the hostess and assistants. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and family of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Docking and family, Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and Douglas visited recently in Exe­ ter with Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire. Doris Docking of Munroe is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Miss Audrey Arksey, London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. George Earl, Exeter, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Miss Ann Bavkovy, Toronto, and Mr. Raymond Hodgson, of London, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg­ son. A good crowd was in attend­ ance at a dance in the school­ house on Monday evening spon­ sored by the community. Mr. Lome Allen and Margaret pro­ vided the music for the evening. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor­ ley and family of Hazel Park, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Sherwill, London, and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Clande- boye. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire visited Sunday in St. Marys with Mr. J. Massey. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes and family, London, also Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd, Woodham, Mr. Harry Herbert, Brampton, and Mr. Wilfred Her­ bert. Mrs. Russell Brock, Don, Bill and David of Burgessville are holidaying this week with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and family were at Listowel on Sunday. Final Euchre The final ‘Community Euchre’ for the season was well attended on Thursday evening. Prizes went to: Mrs. Ray Parkinson, William French, Miss Elva Mor­ ley, Mrs. Thomson. DASHWOOD Miss Della Marks is spending her Easter holidays at her home in Listowel. Miss Patsy Stelk of Bradford is spending her holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. stelk. Mrs. Martha Baker, who has been living above the post office has moved into the apartment over Lloyd Guenther. Mr. aud Mrs. Lorn© Klein.- stiver spent the holidays with her parents in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neeb and sister Mrs. Moser and Mr. McCoy of Pontiac, Mich., attended the funeral of their aunt the late Mrs. D. Tieman last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Currie at­ tended the Ontario Cream Pro­ ducers Association convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toron­ to last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ness of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ness and Mrs. Douglas, Strat­ ford, spent Good Friday and Easter with their mother Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Msr. Charles Stein- hagen and Mr. and Mrs. T. Smythe of London spent Easter with their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Dark in Wind­ sor. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac and three sons of Detroit spent Easter with his mother Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas of London and Mrs. Carl Heppler of Waterloo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs’. T. Harry Hoffman1. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoff- man have been confined to their house with the flu the pastweek. Mr.and Mrs.Glen Walper and family of London spent Easter holidays with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. E. Hutcheson of Blair spent a few days here last week. Among those who attended the Hayter—Rader nuptials here Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John' Snyder, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs Jim Beavis, Detroit, and Mrs H. Zimmer, Windsor. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Carr and family spent Friday afternoon and Saturday with the Weber’s. David stayed for the remainder of the Easter holidays. All were present Friday evening except Ruth who is Red Deer, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oestreicher and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oest­ reicher spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Oestreicher of Clifford, attending their twenty­ fifth wedding anniversary din­ ner. The King’s Daughters Sunday School class is holding a tea and baking sale at the men’s club rooms from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. , Rev, and Mrs. Getz and family are spending this week with relatives in Pembroke. Mrs. B. Dodge and Mrs. Eve­ lyn Dodge, Mrs. E. Brock and Mr. Allen Klein, of Detroit and ■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slann of London spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor of Waterloo spent Jaaot shows tha cottvonlantly-lo- catad quadrant and single ahUt lever on the new Modal “A." Sis forward speeds are provided, New, two-piece front pedestal and three front-end as­ semblies now avail­ able for John Deere '•A," “B," and "G” Tractors. S.vd!&'.*A '8W. L Maw ’'creeper'' gear of 1.4 m.p.h, for more •fficieni operation of power«driven machines requiring Blow travel speed with full power shaft output . . , for precision work in transplanting, close cultivating, etc.. .. 2, Other, more adaptable speeds of 2.5, 3.5, 4.4, 6,3, and 11 m.p.h. to handle every job better, at maxi­ mum capacity... 3, Single shift lever for increased Operating con­ venience .,, ( 4, New, two-piece front pedestal for farmers who want to switch to single front wheel or adjustable front axle for special work . . , ... these are the new advantages you get in the new John Deere Model "A” ... the tractor that meets the complete needs of farmers who want heavy-duty, 2-3- plow power. Modern from the word "go,” the "A" offers’you Hy­ draulic Powr-Trol. .. Roll-O-Matic “knee-action'' Front Wheels . . . and every modern feature you could ask for to do better work in less time with le3s effort and in greater comfort. See the new Model "A” soon. W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER GODERICH Mrs. G Hedden Native of Stephen Mrs. Catherine Hedden, 34, died Friday night in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, after a short illness. The former Catherine Sanders, she was born in Stephen Town­ ship and lived near Crediton after her marriage. Following her husband’s death about 40 years ago, she and her family moved to Exeter. She was. a member of James- Street United Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Gladys) Fraser, Ex­ eter; Mrs. J. E. (Beatrice) Car- son, Strathroy; Mrs. Clifford (Lulu) Bridal, of Crystal City, j Man.; Mrs. George (Rae) At­ kins, Lucan; Mrs. Carman (Gre- 'da) Doupe, St. Thomas; five brothers, Robert, Sidney and George Sanders, Exeter; Thomas Sanders, in British Columbia, and Daniel, Carman, Man,; three sisters, Mrs. William Willert, Dashwood; Mrs. Mary Jewell, London, and Mrs. William White of Lexington, Ky.; 14 grand­ children and eight great-grand­ children. The funeral was held at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home on Monday and Rev. H. J. Snell of­ ficiated. Interment was in Ex­ eter cemetery. The pallbearers were Warren Sanders, Aljoe Sanders, Sam Lawson and Russell Hedden, of Exeter, Alonza Hedden of Lucan and Samuel Hedden, Crumlin. Relatives and friends from London, Thorndale, St. Thomas, Stratford, Ailsa Craig, Crumlin, Lucan and Dashwood attended the service. CREDITON EAST Mr, and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and son of Grand Bend and LAC Harold and Mrs. Harvey and family of Centralia spent Sun- daj’ with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and son and Mrs. M. Gibb, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz. Mrs. Charles Anderson is visiting in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Lynda of London and Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Exeter, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil spent the Easter holidays in De­ troit. And then there’s the one about the cat who ate cheese so he could wait for the mice with baited breath. Easter holidays with their pa­ rents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader. Mrs. D. Haugh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Polard at Frankford. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wolfe and Carolyn of Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Mr. Wolfe returned home after spending a week witlr; Mr. and Mrs. C. Oestreicher, 1 NEW LOW PRICES! ON OUR USED CARS Made Possible by Last Week’s Budget Our Challenge: You Can’t Beat These Prices Anywhere! CARS ☆ 1951 Monarch Sedan, very good .................... 2,395. ☆ 1951 Chev Sedan, power glide, only 11,000 miles .....................................................♦...................... 2,050. ☆ 1951 Meteor Sedan, low mileage, 14,000 miles ............................. 1,950. ☆ 1950 Meteor Coach, a buy at ........,............... 1,650. ☆ 1949 Mercury Sedan, a beautiful two-tone 1,395. ☆ 1948 Olds Coach, clean^ ............................... 1,395. ☆ 1950 Hillman Sedan, like new .................. 1,050. ☆ 1946 Ford Coach, very good ...... 1,050. ☆ 1947 Mercury Coach ................ 995. ☆ 1942 Chev Coach ................................................... 650. ☆ 1939 Chev Coupe ................................................... 475. ☆ 1937 Chev Coach, solid ....... 295. ☆ 1936 Chev Sedan ......... 195. SPECIAL CAR ☆ 1940 Ford Coach. This car to be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price ......... 415. TRUCKS ☆ I960 Mercury Pickup, very good .................. 1,250. ☆ 1950 GMC Pickup ................................................ 1,195. ☆ 1948 Mercury Pickup ..........................................■ 950. ☆ 1946 Ford 3-Ton Stake, new motor and tires ..............................................................................• 950. SPECIAL TRUCKS •fr 1948 International 1-Ton Stake, Thurs­ day’s price .............................................................. 825. ☆ 1947 Ford 1-Ton Express, Thursday’s price 725, TRACTORS & 1949 Ford, like new, choice of three at .... 99S. & 1943 International “H” and Scuffler, hy­ draulic ........................................................................ ’ 895. ☆ 1943 John Deere "B”, above average ........ 550. New Holland, Forage Harvesters, Balers, Blowers, Hammer Mills in Stock Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario FISHING POX VERY CONTAGIOUS TO ADULT MALES SYMPTOMS — Continual complaint as to need for fresh air, sunshine and relaxation. Patient has blank expression, somtimes deaf to wife and kids. Has no taste for work of any kind. Fre­ quent checking of tackle catalogues. Hangs out in Sporting Goods Stores longer that usual. Secret night phone calls to fishing pals. Mumbles to self. Lies to Everyone. Expert diagnosis and treatment at any Canadian Tire Corporation Tackle Bar. no known Cure Quarantine unecessary TREATMENT - Medication is useless. Disease is not fatal. Victim should go fishing as often as possible. Vi.»U.I CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE for the i 7Best/ in fine Fishing Tackle G. S. & W. V. Smith S