HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-15, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1952 Page 3
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Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 405
DAY OR NIGHT
-------------—--------- ' P
SPECIAL
E
E Tire Deals
for month of
MAY
South End Service
KIRKTON
Word has been received, of
the death of Mr. Deeks of To
ronto. He is a former Kirktop
boy, who worked on the farm of
Mr. William Elliott. F. P. John
son, Ed Stone and I. bT. Mar
shall, some 40 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall,
IMr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Cluff. While there they
attended a baptismal service
when John Douglas (Doug! was
b'aptized at St John’s United
Church, Wiarton.
Mrs. M, Gregory spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs.
B. Leonard at Byron.
Mr. John Williams spent part
of the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurto Williams at Wood- stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts and
daughter Anne of London spent
Mothers’ Day with Mrs. Truman
Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzer of
Stratford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Switzer.
B
[AUTO PARTS’
FIX IT YOURSELF—AND SAVK
Guaranteed Quality—Save Up to 50%
IDENTICAL TO ORICINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY—For cars, truck*
and tractors at prices that save all the way up'to 50%. Direct buy
ing saves you many dollars on your car maintenance and repairs.
Canadian Tiro has everything you need to make your car run better
and our well-informed staff will give you tips on how to do the job*
SAVE GAS, OIL AND POWER
Install Moto-Master “100" Piston
Rings for the greatest improve
ment In restored zip and new car
energy. Mcto-Master “100" Piston
Rings are scientifically designed
by the leading manufacturer of
original equipment — at prices
that can be matched in original
equipment quality. Save Safely ! >
Moto-Master “100" Piston Rings will keep power up — and oil
consumption down. “Labor-Back" and Replacement Guarantee for
one year—or, 10,000 miles of perfect driving satisfaction.
Ford—Model “A" and other 4-cylinder cars----------------per set 3.60
Chevrolet, Pontiac and most other 6-cylinder cars-------per set S.35
Plymouth, Dodge, Nash, Hudson, etc.-----------------------------per set 6.9S
Ford “V8", some Packards, etc.-----------------------------------per set 7.15
Buick and large 8-cylinder cars---------------------------------per set 9.30
Other cais and trucks at similar low prices
MACHINS
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
Ground to the trueness of new shafts.
Prices include reconditioned crankshaft
and complete set of connecting rod
bearings for Ford and Chrysler prod
ucts. The price for Chevrolet also
includes 6 rebabitted connecting rods.
Ford V8, 1936-48 34.80
Chrysler products (most) --------41.45
Chevrolet, '.937-48 crankshaft and
connecting '-.d exchange ____ 42.90 ■
Leaky Mufflers Arej£^
Dangerous—replace !
moMim
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY
CARBON AND VALVE JOB — Reface
and reseat overhead engine valves.
(Bring in cylinder head to our Machine
Shop for expert reconditioning.)
6-cyl. 5.00 8-cyl. 6.50
REFACE VALVES ONLY—For any car I
8 valves 12 valves - 16 valves
.70 1.05 1.40
CONNECTING ROD EXCHANGE—Pre
cision-built to original standards; for
all cars, truck and tractors. For most
cars, each__________1.95 to 2.95
Spring Clean Your Engine
"MOTO-MASTER"
MOTOR CONDITIONER
MUFFLERS and PIPES
—at prices that Eft 07
save you up to /0
MUFFLERS
Don't take a chance with deadly car-
bon-monoxide exhaust fumes. Play
safe! Replace defective equipment at
CTC savings.
Chevrolet 1929-32 4.65
1933-34 Master 6.80
1935-51 (most)5.95
Chrys., DeSoto 1936-48 (most)9.50
1949-51 6.30
Dodge 1935-38 (most)5.15
1939-4B 9.50
1949-51 10.40
Ford "A"(comp, ass'y)7.98
Ford "ya"1932-51 6.70
Oldsmobile 1936-50 (most)7.20
Plymouth (many models)9.50
Get rid of power-
stealing Winter
sludge and carbon
with this "10-minute
engine tune-up." Re
stores power and im
oroves performance
of sluggish motors.
Enjoy increased pep
and power.
20-oz. 40-oz
.58 .98
TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES
1929-32
Tail 1Exhaust
Chevrolet 2.30 2.60
1933-51 (most) 2.98 3.30
Dodge 1935-39 (most) 3.90 4.10
1940-48 ' 4.55 4.60
1949-51 3.40 2.85
Ford Y8 (most) 2.85 4.10
Olds. 6 1935-50 3.55 3.40
Plymouth 1935-39 4.35 4.50
1940-51 (most) 3.85 4.10
For cart and trucks not listed
enquire for prices.
Married 53 Years,
James Horn Dies
James' Horn died at his homo
ip, Usborne on Saturday in his
eighty-eighth year. He was the
last member of the family of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Bajnuel Horn.
Born and raised in Usborne,
he married the former Elizabeth
Pym and they settled on the
farm south of Winchelsea where
they have resided ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn celebrated
their fifty-third wedding an
niversary in April.
Mr. Horn was a member of
Elimville United Church.
Surviving besides his wife is
one son, Freeman., Winchelsea,
and three grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
at the Hopper-Hockey funeral
home on Monday with Rev. F. E.
Clydesdale, of London, a former
minister of Main Street Church,
officiating.
Pallbearers were T e n y s o n
Johns, Bill Routley, Clarence
Johns, Norman Johns, Gordon
Johns and Ward Hern. The
flowerbearers were Earl Horn,
Ewart Pym, Alvin Pym, Ernest
Pym and Hubert Dickinson.
Huron County
Crop Report
By JOHN D. BUTLER
The planting of sugar beets
has been general in the southern
portion of the county this past
week and it would appear that
there will be no increase in acre
age this year.
■Growth of spring grains and
pasture is fairly slow, this being
due to prevalent frosts and in
some areas lack of moisture.
Farmers appear to be co
operating very well with the
marketing of beef cattle, with a
good percentage intending to
carry over on pasture, beef that
would normally be marketed at
this time of the year.
Sugar Beets Again
Popul ar Ontario Crop
The Ontario sugar beet crop,
which had shrunk to small pro
portions during war/years, is re
gaining its popularity among the
farmers. Proof of this is shown
by the figures.
Beets had sunk to an all-time
low in 1943, when the total
acreage harvested amounted to
only 9,300 acres with a crop of
6 6,000 tons of beets, a tonnage
which the giant Chatham factory
alone could turn into sugar in
just 21 days of operation.
'Sugar controls came off in 1
1949. The acreage harvested in
the past three years has aver
aged nearly 32,000 and in 19 5 2
bids fair to go well past that
total. So far, nearly 35,000 acres
have been contracted and plant
ings may exceed tin's figure if
weather for the next five or six
weeks holds fair.
There are sound reasons why
the “old reliable cash crop” is
coming back as the standby of
so many farmers in South West
ern Ontario. The excellent cash
returns, averaging from $160 to
$180 per acre (gross) is only
one reason. Farmers have found
sugar beets an excellent crop in
rotation and especially valuable
to increase the. yield of cereal
crops following beets. Soil is al
ways in excellent tilth after
beets are taken off, with the
ground loose and friable. Sugar
beets draw an extra supply of
farm labour to any area where
grown and this help comes in
handy for other crops. In addi
tion to the cash value of the
crop, farmers are coming more
and more, in these days of high
feed costs, to realize the value
of beet tops as fall and winter
feed for stock.
All these reasons have com
bined to bring the sugar beet
back as one of Western On
tario's most valuable and useful
cash crops. “The proof of the
pudding is in the eating.”
Thames Road Holds
Baptismal Service
On. Sunday morning during
the church service Rev. Clysdale
dedicated two pictures of the
Head of Christ donated to the
church by girls of the Mission
Circle.
During the church service
eight babies were baptized.
They were: Judith Darlene
Maver, John Dennis Maver, twins
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maver;
Douglas Leroy Webber, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber: Mar
garet Francis Hunkin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin;
Robert Gordon Stone, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Stone; Gloria
Diane Myer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Myer of London,
Edward Laverne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Kerniek, Peter
Robert Hume, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Hume.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of
Sarnia and Miss Nona Pym of
London spent the weekend with
their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Hodgert.
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Brophey
of Hanover spent the weekend i
with the latter’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore,
David and Dennis spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Haist of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein and
Cameron, of Dashwood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stone visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin
of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs William
Gilfillan and Sandra Jory of
Kirkton visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thom
son, Clarence^ and Dorothy of
Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Riney
Keller and Lome of Exeter visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagnell of
Exeter spent Thursday evening
with Miss Betty Mair.
•Mr. and Mrs. Don Myer,
Gloria Dianne of London. Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Squire and
family of Centralia visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Squire,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C-.tHe, Mr.
James Cottle, Rev. William Mair
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
James Cott.le who is a patient in
Victoria. Hospital.
The Mothers’ Day service was
followed by a progra n In the
Sunday School with tne super
intendent, William Elford, in
charge. Those assisrng were:
Misses Doris and Ann Elford, a
vocal duet; stories read by
Misses Marion Lan.po". and Jo
anne Mair.
Call Extended To
Rev. W. J. Moores
A call has been extended to
the Rev. W. J. Moores of Bel
grave to become the pastor of
Thames Road charge. He has
accepted the call and will begin
his pastorate July 1.
Quite a number from this dis
trict attended the commencement
exercises at the South Huron
District High School at. Exeter
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner,'
Mary and Bert of London visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gardiner.
Thames Road Group
Holds Joint Meeting
The May meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was held at the
home of Mrs. James Simpson.
Mrs. Stan Coward, president of
the W.A., was in charge of the
meeting.
The theme for the meeting
was “In the Use of Time and
Possessions.” The scrip ture
lesson was read by Mrs. Archie
Morgan. Lesson Thoughts were
given by Mrs. Coward, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Coward.
A reading, “Queen Victoria”,
was given by Mrs. Mac Hodgert.
Mrs. Leonard Harris was in
charge of the program which
consisted of a poem “Only a
Mother”, by Mrs. Melvin Gar-
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelk are
spending a few weeks in Brad
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Monkman, who
have been living in Harry Hoff
man’s apartment have moved to
the air port.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore
of Toronto spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. George Tieman is con
fined to his home through ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong
and Marion spent the weekend
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe
of London and Mr. Czar Stein-
hagen of Windsor spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steinhagen. They cele
brated Mrs. Steinhagen's birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs, K. Streets of
Clinton were Sunday visitors
with Mr. D. Tieman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Koessel, Lansing,
Mich., spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Kuntz.
The Ladies Aid of the Evan
gelical Church are planning on
having a Strawberry Festival,
diner; a vocal duet by Mrs. Len
Harris and Mrs. Nelson Squire.
The topic “Times that tested
the United Church was given by
Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Coward
closed the meeting with prayer.
Group No. 2 served a ten-cent
tea and a social time was spent
by all.
Mn.,1........!...................................................................................................i...,11113... ..........|1....B<| Il
Lawn And Garden
FERTILIZERS
Milorganite:
(Apply 50 lbs.
per 1,000 square ft.)
Driconure:
25 lb. bag $1.50
50 lb* bag $2.75
100 lb. bag $4.50
25 lb. bag $1*75
50 lb. bag $2*75
Now Is the Time to Fertilize Your Lawn,
Shrubs and Perennials
EXETER and CREDITON
AUTO
SERVICE
EVERY
JOB WELCOME
When y<\u drive into Ed's
Imperial you may be as
sured of prompt atten
tion to your car’s needs.
Our staff is made up of
skilled mechanics w h o
find no job too big . . .
no job too small . . .
every job welcome .'
Ed’s Imperial
Phone 38-W Exeter
1951 DODGE FOUR-DOOR
1949 DE SOTO TWO-DOOR
1912 DODGE FOUR-DOOR
1941 DODGE FOUR-DOOR
1939 DODGE TWO-DOOR
1939 DODGE FOUR-DOOR
1935 CHEV FOUR-DOOR
If You're Interested in Building that Hot Rod,
We Have the (’ar!
1938 FORD
Used Trucks
1949 FORD THREE-TON
193 8 DODGE TWO-TON
New Truck
1952 DODGE HALF-TON
Hensall Motor Sales
Phone 31 Hensall
There’s Only One Way
To Get All The Facts
You will read and hear many different versions of the
settlement of the Ferguson-Ford suit; >but there’s only
one way you can be sure that you get the story correctly
. . . by reading the complete text of the Consent Judg
ment signed by the Federal Judge who presided over the
trial. If you’re interested, we want you to have a copy of
this judgment.*
We have no desire to refight this battle wrhi<?h has
now been settled. Our business is selling farm equipment
. . . the best doggone farm equipment that was ever built
and selling that equipment keeps us mighty busy . . . put
ting on demonstrations.- keeping the equipment in tip-top
shape,trying as ibest we can to help the farmer with
whom we do business.
About all we know about this recent lawsuit is that
Harry Ferguson,Inc. received a cheek for more than
$9,000,000 . . . and that after December 31, 195 2 no one
else can build tractors exactly as ours is built.
tSo . . . we aren’t going to get into any local fights
about issues that have already been settled. We are go
ing to keei) right on doing business the way we always
would, selling a tractor that is good enough for others to
copy.
Maybe you’d like to see a demonstration of the trac
tor that had all this fuss made about it. How about tele
phoning for a demonstration. We can have a Ferguson at
your farm tomorrow morning.
(*I£ you would like to read the complete text of the final
Consent Judgment that terminated the Ferguson suit
against Ford,’let us know. We’ll gladly send you a copy.)
Hensall Motor Sales
PHONE 31 * HENSALL
- Agents For -
Ferguson Tractor
And 63 Ferguson System. Implements
Spring
Brush Offer
Only 3 Deals To A Customer
With Each Cash Purchase of One Quart or More of
Glidden’s Spred Satin
“THE WONDER RUBBER PAINT” '
We Will Supply You a Four-Inch Genuine,
Finest Make and Quality
Nylon Brush
(Set in Rubber)
Brush Good Value at $3.50
One 4" Nylon Brush ....
One Qdart Spred Satin
Here’s the Deal!
Value
$3.50
$2.20
Regular Value $5.70
Lindenfield Limited
Exeter Ont. Phone 18