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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-26, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1953 For yopur spare Uw* Just three ©asy free sales amazing l>atented Automatic Refrigerator Defrosters cap. p,ay you that. Hundreds of Rot prospects, Com­ mission. RusR name, address for guaranteed profit offer. D-Frost- O-Matic Co., Dept, 1X6, New- Market, Ont. Cards Fpr AH Occasions Birtlulays, Sympathy Anniversaries, Weddings Get Well, Gift ISncloswes and a most attractive display of EASTER CARDS Report On Crediton East By MRS W. MOTZ Mr. and. Mrs. William Horney, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Mrs. Murray Neil has been in Exeter helping' her sister, Mrs. Laura Hunter, of St. Catharines, to care for their mother, Mrs. Rachael Sims, who has been very ill at her home. Mr. Charles Anderson spent a few days last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander­ son. Mrs. Jack Anderson and Linda returned home by plane from visiting her mother in Scotland for the last few weeks. Presbytery Stresses ivangelism; Local Man Ministry Candidate A special session, of Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada was held in Blyth United Church, last week, for the purpose of conducting a school ou visitation evangelism. Delegates were present from al­ most every pastoral charge in Huron, for both morning and afternoon sessions. Rev. Charles Scott, xninistex' of Blyth United Church, spoke on “Evangelism and Its Need To­ day',’ The speaker told the hear­ ers that “the tide is turning and areas are ripe for a. new evan­ gelistic effort on behalf of the church.” S. R. Ryles, executive director of the radio committee of Ron­ don Conference of the United Church, spoke of the use of radio to contact the people. Even, the most Isolated of rural areas is fertile ground for such a pro­ ject, he said. Rev. S. Edworthy, of Simcoe, spoke of ways and means of set­ ting up the machinery for such a project and presented facts he had obtained from a successful visitation in Simcoe, He also told of the response of the lay­ men of lii$ church to the chal­ lenge of “visitation evangelism," “It was a most refreshing ex­ perience, not only for the church but for the members who visited those expressing interest in United Church of Canada," declared. Courtesy remarks were the he ton Hayter. Mrs. Mark Millet re­ turned with them. Miss JCatharyn Dove of Shipka. visited on Friday evening at the home of her grandfather, M. Hodgins. Utter From Harpley By MRS. M. HODGINS The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to the families of Mi’. Isaac Bestard, Mrs. Hayter and Mi'. Joseph Hickey in their bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Wright, Mrs. Lillian McLean, Mr, and Mrs. William Sherwood and Mr, and Mrs. Willis Hayter, all of Detroit, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Maria Hayter, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestaid, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin attended the funeral of Mr, Ro­ bert Bestard on Friday at dale. Mr. Doug Cook and Misses Addie and Rona of Toronto, Mr, and Hickey and Mr. and Webb of Fail’ Grove, xvitnu., ex­ tended the funeral on Wednesday of Mrs. M. Hayter. Mrs. Le Grand Wright and Miss Cowan of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. New- Notice For health reasons, I have disposed of my Cloth­ ing Business to Mr. Ernest Hatter, who has been as­ sociated with me for the past two years. Let me take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to the citizens of Exeter, the surround­ ing districts and to the R,C,A<F,—for the warm friend­ ships and the privilege of serving you these many past years. Thanks—for the kind co-operation of my fellow­ merchants—to the always helpful and courteous serv­ ice extended' to me by the manager and staff of the Bank of Montreal. Mr, Hatter intends to add a complete Boys’ and Youths' Clothing Department, as well as carrying on the same Top Lines of Military and Civilian Stock and Custom Tailoring that pur store lias long been noted for. The Voice Of Temperance It was. a wise man who said —“What is wanted is not move law but a better public opinion.” Of course it is only a strong pub­ lic opinion behind it that gives validity to any law, On the other hand a Jaw is just the crystallization of public opinion. The trouble is that public opinion js too much at the mercy of Slanted propaganda. So it is very important that men in public office be on their guard against making irresponsible statements or giving snap verdicts. It is also important that the people of the towns and concessions refuse to let themselves be imposed upon by any subversive propaganda. The only sound basis for public opinion, is facts—all the facts. Weigh the facts, make up your minds. That's the privilege, and that’s the responsibility of the citizens of a democracy. Such an informed public opinion wall give stability to our laws. (adv't) Tlxox'n-ex­pressed by Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter, who is presbytery con­ vener of evangelism and. social service. Rev. Wesley Moores, Thames Road, conducted the business of presbytery, and received Brock Vodden, of Blyth, and Harvey Sparling, of Elimville, as candi­ dates for the ministry of the United Church of Canada. ***sister, Hickey Mrs. Percy Mrs. Amos Mich., at- ■x-Six warships of the Royal Canadian Navy were assigned during the summer of 1952 to training University Naval Divi­ sion Cadets, with three cruises to Europe and three to West Coast ports from Alaska to southern California. . Be Sure To See Us On March 26, 27 or 28 I THE Choosa SHOP Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN )To those of you who are on Credit Contracts or arc Listed Accounts, we would greatly appreciate your closing these within the next 30 days. Thank you . . * George Wright MEAN A 3 Electric Clocks for ’46 to ’48 Ford Reg. $12.50 ...... SPECIAL $5.00 ■fc Rear Fender Fins for ’49 to ’51 Ford Reg. $11.95 ......................................... SPECIAL $6.00 Ford Tractor Filters (Carton of Four) Reg. $6.00 ..... SPECIAL $5.00 Tractor Air Cleaner (One Only) Reg. $13.75 ............... SPECIAL $11.00 Imersion Engine Heater (Two Only) $10.90 .......................................... SPECIAL $8.00 Big WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY $5.00 A “Your Ford « Monarch Dealer” PHONE 624 EXETER a CO-OP DAIRY FEEDS 24% Calf Meal 24% Calf Meal Pellets 20% Calf Starter-Grower 16% Dairy Ration (Molasses) Dry & Fitting Feed Bulky Basal Ration 14% Steer Finisher 24% Dairy Supplement (Molasses) 24% Beef Supplement (Molasses) 32% 32% 32% 32% 35% Dairy Concentrate (Molasses) Dairy Concentrate Beef Concentrate Beef Concentrate (Molasses) Calf Concentrate (With Sodium Fluoride Phenothiazine) Merck APf (Penicillin) Co-op Cod Liver Oil (1000A-150D) 18% Chick Starter 18% Chick Starter 20% Chick Starter 21% Special Broiler Starter 18% Special Broiler Grower 15% Grow Mash 17% Grow Mash 18% Hatch Mash 20% Hatch Ration 20% Co-op Lay Mash |8% Lay Mash 17% Go-op Lay Mash CO-OP POULTRY FEEDS 15% Lay Mash (complete feed) Turkey Turkey Pre Starter Starter Grower (Confinement) 18% Turkey Range Grower 18% Turkey Hatch Ration 14% Fattening Mash 33% Poultry Concentrate 34% Hatch Concentrate Baby Chick Scratch 24% Poultry Booster Pellets 28% 24% 20% Turkey CO-OP HOG FEEDS 17% Pig Starter 17% Pig Starter Booster 15% Hog Grower 15% Sew Ration 13% Hog Finisher 36% Hog Concentrate 35% Hog and Sow Concentrate Reduced Iron Molasses Sodium Fluoride Phenothiazine Mr. Amos Smith, Newmarket, is visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Greb. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rundle family, of London, day visitors with Mr. Jack Essery, Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn- ham, Mr. and-Mrs. William Had­ dock were in Thorndale Friday attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Robert Bes­ tard. f Miss Agnes Anderson is out again following hex' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew visited last week with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. and family in Listowel. Mrs. Nichol, of Lach K.0 and were Sun- . and Mrs. Hicks their Henry Vert, Sask., is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skin­ ner and Arlene were guests at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner Friday Mr. Harvey Toronto for a week, Mr. and Mrs. tended the Siderius-Pollock wed­ ding in Ripley on Saturday. The bride, the former Miss Iris Pol­ lock. is a niece of Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and dock were weekend. Mr. and Dowell have taken up residence in their newly-remodelled home. We welcome them to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen and family moved last week into Mrs. Dobb’s house on Main street. Successful Supper The supper and program in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday evening under auspices of the Women’s sociation was very successful. Mr. Reg. HOdgson was chair­ man and numbers on the pro- -gram included readings by Miss Marie Hodgson, of Exeter; solos by Mrs. Harold Bell, Elimville; accordion solos by Mr. T. Walker of Exeter; vocal solo and flute solo by Mrs. Ronald Squire, of Whalen; numbers by Mr. Taylor as impersonator; electric club swinging by Mrs. Bowers and musical numbers by the London Road Ramblers. evening. Godbolt was in few days last Lome Hicks at- Mrs. William Had- in Toronto over the Mrs. Clarence Mc- The Story In Saintsbury By MBS. H. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker and Joan were Sunday evening din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott. Mr. Blake, director of Middle­ sex Co.-Op Hospitalization, held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Davis on Tuesday evening and formed a group, the first in this district. Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson, and Mrs. J. Dickins, Mr. CO-OP MINERALS Hog Mineral 100’s or 25’s Cattle Mineral 100’s or 25’s MASH — PELLETS — KRUMBLES These Products Are Available Mr. __ ___ _. __ and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and Mr, and Mrs, H. Davis were Friday evening din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mrs. W. J. Davis spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. G. Godbolt, of Centralia. Mrs. Jack Dickins spent a few holidays this past week with Mrs. Bill Freele, of London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell and family were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, also Mrs. W. J. Dickins, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brock, Zion, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, E. Atkinson, Mr, Clare McFalls, London, was a weekend guest with Mr, and Mrs. George McFalls. Sun­ day evening dinner ■eluded Mr. L. Cronyn and Mr. and Mrs. H. Heather, Mr. Ivan Davis were Mrs. Heber Mrs. F, _. . .. _ ... ____, visiting friends at Woodstock. Mrs. A. Greenlee, Verna and Elmer spent Sunday evening with Mt, and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dale, of London, Mt. and Mrs. Harry NOels and family, of Aylmer; Mrs, William Dickins, of Lucan; Mr. and Mtb. M, MacDonald and family were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. add Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff tngs, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll. Mrs. Hugh Carroll is under the doctor’s care. d ALL-NEW I \ Finest truck cab on the road . . . with every feature Driverized to make driv­ ing more comfortable—safer—more efficient! New one-piece curved wind­ shield is 55% bigger... new full-width rear window . . . new larger side windows with sills at arm-rest height. New wider seat—new counter-shock seat snubber! New wider doors! New curved instrument panel! New heating and ventilating system! New interior trims! New rugged hardware through­ out ! Choice of standard or Deluxe Cabs! TRANSMISSIONS guests in­ Centralia, Davis and Mr. W. J.Davis and guests with Mr, and Davis. Davis spent Sunday Now—the widest choice of transmissions ever offered in any line! New Synchro-Silent Transmis­ sions standard on all models. ‘'Double-clutching” eliminated—“down-shifting” is easier, safer! Choice of 5-speed Direct Drive or Overdrive Transmissions on “Big Job” Series! Choice of five transmissions on Series F-100 including smooth, thrifty Overdrive and Fordomadc Drive! SEE YOU Here now! All-new every way for *53—the greatest Ford Trucks of all time—introducing, for the first time, a completely* new idea in truck engineering—Driverized Design. Now, at last, here are trucks specifically designed and built to increase driver efficiency . . » to get jobs done faster! With this entirely new principle of design and all-new time-saving features, Ford Trucks take the lead again in providing new hauling economy! Driverized Design has developed the greatest advance in truck cab comfort... Driverized Design combines shorter wheelbases, wider front tread and new brakes for greater manoeuvrability, shorter turning radius and better control. With Driverized Design, Ford Trucks offer the greatest choice of Synchro-Silent transmissions in any line! For 1953, Ford Economy Trucks present a greatly expanded line * . . 8 new Series .*.17 wheelbases . . . with ratings that range from G.V.W.’s of 4,000 lbs. to G.C.W/s of 55,000 lbs. With over 100 models and a choice of four great V-8 engines, there’s a Ford Economy Truck that’s right for your job ... to save time —cut costs—last longer. See your Ford Truck Dealer! Ford’s new 4-ioch shorter wheelbases and new, wider front tread offers greater manoeuvrability, shorter turning on all models—provides easier handling—faster, time-saving operation. With the new front axle location, driver sits In the comfort zone where the riding qualities are finest. i r POWERED for PERFORMANCE Four great V-8 en­ gines, including the two mighty "Cargo King” V-8*s for Ford Truck "Big Jobs” ... famed for perform­ ance and dependable hauling. Truck-built and engineered by the leader in V-8 engines with further advancements for a longer lifetime of low-cost, tugged service. High sustained torque output. . . big work reserves . . . traditional Ford thriftiness with Power Pilot Economy in every model to save on every mile* R FORD TRUCK DEALER