HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-26, Page 5Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS, F. HORNE
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 PsW ?
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY QR NIGHT
Reduction!
*52 Refrigerators
We have some 7 and 9 cu.
1952 Model Admiral
Refrigerators
ft.
Mr, Howard Johns and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Exeter,
Visited pn Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. Charles Del-
bridge and sisters.
Mr. Henry Bailey is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. George Bailey and Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Bailey visited with him
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
Gordon and Miss Dorothy Thom
son, of London, motored to Kit
chener Saturday and visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lprne Sholdice
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walters and
family visited Sunday with rela
tives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
attended
former's
Kerslake,
Donald Case at Exeter Saturday.
the wedding
sister, Miss
of London,
Kerslake
of the
Phyllis
to Mr,
Phone 181 Exeter
Sugar beet growers in Canada
now are producing enough raw
material to supply roughly one-
quarter of Canada’s sugar needs.
*
END OF SALE
Two Days Only
SATURDAYFRIDAY
Example: 98c Per Pair Shoes Free AND
F/JM/LY FOO TWEAK & WALLPAPEP^
w
-■
L.S.M.F.T.
Larry Snider Means Fine Trades
CARS
Grand Bend Lions Raise $500
To Assist European Relief Fund
The Lions Club received $400
in their canvass for flood relief.
This raises the original Lions
Club donation of $100 to a total
of $500.
My. and
families are
they have
they are safe.
Mr. D. A. Fairborn, of London,
has purchased the property north
of the Brenner Hotel belonging
to Mr. Bert Holt.
Ladies'
dance, an
fair, was
ard’s, of
guests enjoyed a
Mr ’ ’'
Stratford were guest entertainers,
A pleasing ceremony accom-
the presentation of a flag
Church of St. John by the
by Mrs. Herbert Wain
in memory of her father
Len ten
Report prom
Edgewood
By MBS. BOY MOORE
Mrs. Fred Negryn’s
in the flood area but
received word that
Night dinner and
annual Lions Club af-
held at Monetta Men-
Exeter. About 100
„ _ gala evening,
and Mrs. Orlin Brown of
panied
to the
Lake
wright
at the
evening.
Mrs. John
Linda spent
Ailsa Craig.
Robert Ferguson, M.D„
London, spent the weekend
his cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Detroit
were at their home in Oakwood
last weekend.
Under the leadership of Mur
ray Desjardine, the Boy Scouts
and the Cubs attended the United
Church service Sunday morning.
Eddie Stevenson was with the
Scouts and Mr. Alex Hamilton
was with the Cubs,
The father-and-son banquet for
the Scouts and Cubs, sponsored
by the W.I., was held in the
U.C.S.S. rooms on Wednesday
last.
Mr. Roy Bariteau of Detroit
spent Sunday as a guest of Miss
Yeo. Mrs. Bariteau, who has been
with Miss Yeo for the past week,
is returning home with her hus
band on Sunday.
Little Miss Deborrah Thomas
suffered an accident requiring
several stitches, last week. She is
getting along nicely.
There has been a rash of
small fires caused by children at
Grand Bend in the last week
which worry all our citizens. Any
carelessness in this regard can
■be a very serious affair and we
hope parents of small children
will be alert in all instances in
volving the safety of the town,
The Midgets played hockey at
service on Friday
Witherspoon
the weeekencl
and
at
of
at
Blenheim Saturday night and
came home with a score of 5-3
in their favor. Jule Desjardine
and Dennis Finnan each bagged
two goals and Glen Walker of
Thedford copped the fifth.
Mrs, D. R, MacPhergon, of
Buffalo, spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb.
Mrs, T. M. Dodds returned to
Buffalo, on Sunday last after a
two weeks’ stay with her mother,
Mrs. Gerremette.
Mrs. W. F. B. MacLaren con
vened the meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute on Thursday last.
An interesting address on tuber
culosis was heard.
World Day of Prayer, held at
the church of St. John-by-the-
Lake on Friday afternoon, was
well attended by the women
members of three Grand Bend
churches and the Evangelical
Church in Dashwood. Mrs,
Houghton provided music for the
servjc.e Each congregation was
represented.
Mrs. Ezra Webb took the topic
on “Light”. Mrs. Mae Holt and
Mrs. Emery Desjardine sang a
duet, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Love.
Zuball
Bridges
Middle-
as
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
and girls visited in Mt.
Sunday with friends.
Revere School had Don
ton and Miss McNaughton
Normal teachers,
Quite a few in the district at
tended the Home and School
Club variety nights at Granton
Tuesday,
with a
night.
Miss
London with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs.
P. Armitage.
Victor Westman celebrated his
birthday on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harriett of
Granton attended the funeral of
their.uncle, Mr. William Picker
ing, in Strathroy Saturday after
noon.
Miss Betty Lou Garrett, Lon
don, spent the wekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Ken Garret Sr. and
family.
Thursday and Friday
large attendance each
Florence Armitage of
spent Monday evening
New Records For
Middlesex Seed Fair
Present
the 1953
at London
5 will he
years’ history.
The entire ground floor, as
well as the usual upstairs space
in the Manufacturers’ Building,
Western Fair Grounds, will be
used for exhibits, displays and
programmes. Displays of agri
cultural machinery and supplies,
along with ears, trucks, etc. will
be the most extensive on record.
Educational features, includ-
ing the timely programmes out
lined elsewhere in this issue,
will be outstanding.
indications are that
Middlesex Seed Fair
on March 2, 3, 4 and
the largest in its 15
More than 95 per cent of
Canada’s wines come from the
Niagara Peninsula.
SEE
South End Service
And Boy! What Deals!
I
Bend Growers
To Organize
Marketing Plan
Some growers in the Grand
Bend area have decided to organ
ize into the Grand Bend Marsh
Vegetable Growers’
with the intention
orderly marketing
produce grown in
Nominated as
Mr. G. Backx and
ders was appointed secretary.
At a meeting- held at the
Grand Bend theatre on February
William Fox, associate
the fruit branch of
Products Marketing
F. K. B. Stewart,
the same board, and
Association,
of building an
scheme of the
that area,
president was
Mr. Theo Icel
4&, Mr.
director of
the Farm
Board, Mr.
secretary of
Mr. J. J. Johnson, supervising in
spector of the Fruit and Vege
table Division, were present as
speakers and explained the work
ings of a marketing scheme.
The newly formed association
decided to apply to tire proper
authorities for permission
form such scheme.
Seed Grain
For Sale
NO. 1
No. 1
No. 1
COM. OATS
Reg. OATS
COM. BARLEY
No. 1 REG. BARLEY
$l.$0 bus.
$1.75 bus.
$2.25 bus.
$2.75 bus-
Ail Popular Varieties Available Treated and Bagged
CANN’S MILL LTD.
EXETER
Phone 35
WHALEN
Phone 35-r-15 Kirkton
WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST?
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
Ford Sedan, only 5,400 miles—a beaut.
Studebaker Sedan, low mileage, radio.
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Meteor Sedan. Very good.
Pontiac Coach. LearnetL-its trade by the rail-
Sedan, above average. <■
Club Coupe, see this one.
Coach. Oh! Oh!
Coach. Lovely, lovely!
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1952
1952
1951
1950
1950
1949
1949
1947
road.
1950 Prefect. O.K.
1941 Ford Five-Passenger Coupe, an ideal car for
someone.
ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
Dodge Sedan, good motor
Olds Sedan ♦ . ♦
Plymouth Sedan . . .
Ford Coach . . ,
Willys Sedan ..."
1911
1938
1939
1937
1937
Make Us
An Offer
Hu ron County
Crop Report
In general there seems to
ample feed supplies on most
farms for the balance of the
winter season,
With the continued open win
ter, farm meetings and other
events in the county are still
being well attended.
The County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association have
commenced plans for a County
Brush and Thorn Control Day
on October 14, this year.
Plans have been fully complet
ed and already a number of
entries are in, for the Sixth
Annual Huron County Seed Fair,
which will be held in Clinton,
on Marell 6 and 7.
TRUCKS
L.S.M.F.T.
Ford 3-Ton Stake Dump, very good.
Dodge 3-Ton,
Ford 1-Ton Express. Come up and see it
☆
☆
☆
☆
1951
1950
1950
sometime
1948
1947
1942
1940
1938
Mercury Pickup, its hot.
3-Ton, above average.
Ford C.O.E. Stake.
International Panel.
Ford Pickup. Make us an offer.
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
TRACTORS
Fords, low hours, choice of three.
Ford.
P'ord.
Ford.
Allis Chalmers “B”. What’s it worth to you?
1951
1949
1048
1947
1943
New Holland Forage Harvesters and Balers
“Your Ford - Monarch Dealer11
PHONE 624 EXETER
The Voice Of Temperance
The traffic in intoxicating beve
rages is a public nuisance. To in
stitute legistlation for its control
is one of the most difficult tasks
any government has to grapple
with. Different types of legisla
tion have been devised. In Huron
County we have the Canada
jJOV&ricO lifVVG Tijixl, it
foi’ over 30 years. We believe it
is a good law because it prohibits
the sale of intoxicating beve
rages. It saves our communities
front the menace of beverage
rooms, beer parlors, liquor stores,
cocktail lounges.-. Moreover, the
evidences Of intoxication are
seldom seen in Our Huron County
communities. There have been ill-
considered attempts to discredit
this Canada Temperance Act, and
to evade it, but the citizens of
Huron who are concerned for the
public good are satisfied that it
is a good law. They are hot de
ceived by those who set out to
misrepresent it. Recently the
Globe and Mail carried articles
which attempted to discredit the
value of
Act, The
deceived „ __ .. _ __
pleased. Meanwhile they would
give every encouragement
officers of the law, who,
increasing number of casi
ou’re missing
FORD CRESTLINE VICTORIA
GOlbfN ANNIVERSARY Of
THE GREATEST NAME IN MOTORING
*Fordoincitic Drive,
Overdrive and
white sidewall tires
optional at extra cost
Try them all.... compare them any way you choose—-then accept your
Ford Dealer’s friendly invitation to Test-Drive a ’53 Ford. Step inside
and you’ll (discover so much more in comfort and luxury—spacious
interiors—a wide range of fabrics—soft, foam rubber seats—Full
Circle visibility. And right from the start, you’ll discover that V-8
difference ... for Ford is priced with the lowest and yet it has a V-8
engine, the kind that powers the finest cars. The Ford Strato-Star
110-hp. high-compression V-8 engine has been developed by the makers
of more V-8’s than all other manufacturers combined. Ford is so easy
to drive—with a choice of three transmissions, Fordomatic*, Overdrive*
or Synchro-Silent Shift . . . and its “Wonder Ride” levels out the
roughest roads! Yes! See it... compare it... check it—you’ll change
to Ford in ’53. why take less than the best?
POWERED^ with the finest.,. PRICED with the lowest
YOUR FORD DEALER Will GLADIY ARRANGE IT ' a n y r 1 m e
the Canada Temperance
people of Huron weren't
and they were not
to the
in
maintaining the integrity of the
law. (advt.)
an
are