HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-16, Page 3Canada has 5,200 automobile
dealers.
By DON SOUTHCOTT
THE .TIMES-ADVOCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1953 Pare ®
Quality
Cleaning
When You Send
YOUR CLOTHES
To
Mid-Town Cleaners
PHONE 33 EXETER
Free Pickup And Delivery
This is “easy chair” reading.
If you’ve got a minute, take a
look. It’s a collection of
ends in the news business.
* * * *
T-A linotype operator
Davis heaved a heavy sigh
day as he began to set
Auditor’s Report for the town.
“The discouraging part of this
the
it
loose
Bob
Fri-
tlie
Wool Growers’Organization
WOOL
I’ve received more phone calls
over one story this week than
any other—it was a story that
didn’t appear. Crediton won the
Recreation hockey league cham
pionship last week hut not a note
of it was in the
Sometimes
this
*
Roy
Free Press
Malting Barley
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No.
WESTON, ONTARIO
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
1
Shippers may obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay St., Toronto Canada w
job,” said he, “is that I get
feeling nobody appreciates
after it’s done.”
It’s a big and complex task
a lino operator to set the mass
of figures,-•dine up many columns
and totals so that they present a
clear and concise picture of the
town’s financial situation. After
the book is published, there are
few who scrutinize the figures—
even if they are technically
presented.
*
Incidentally,
put the T-A on the receiving end
of a furore if he hadn’t noticed
the mistake he made when he
was setting the program for the
South Huron Music Festival: he
left off a letter in the title, “Lass
With the Golden Hair.”
for
well-
*4;
Bob could have
Off To
Market
In Six Months or Less
.' I"
Off to Market IN A HURRY and on LESS Feed!
ZVOSe P/GS SURE CANT
WA/T 70 GET TO MARKET'
That’s what makes for profits in hog feeding . . .
and that’s what the SHUR-GAIN feeding program
Save on feed—good doing hogs do not
require as much feed to make a pound
of pork as poor doers.
Save on labour — every extra day that
you have to keep those hogs around
means more work—you can’t get work
done for nothing.
Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds—they are formulated for Can
adian hogs and tested, under Canadian conditions, at the
SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm.
does.
EXETER
Cann’s Mill Ltd.
WHALEN CORNERS
paper. I apolo-
one just gets
business.
* #
Jewell,OFPL
Farm
gize.
too busy in*
Aside to
and London
Editor: My son (a critic at three
weeks) doesn’t like your radio
voice. The ’good wife tells me he
began to cry when you started
your noon broadcast, quit when
she turned you off. Can’t please
everyone, can you?
* * * *
I must defend the president of
my Alma mater against attacks
fro m prominent publications.
McLean’s magazine and Thomas
Richard Henry of The Telegram
blasted Dr. E. G. Hall, head of
U.W.O. for condoning his stu
dents who threw eggs at the Red
Dean when he appeared in Lon
don. We believe the writers will
find, if they investigate, it was
not the students who did the
flinging (it was Don Fairborn’s
ex-parachuters corps, if one can
-believe Fairborn’s own admis
sion). Dr. Hall condoned only
verbal heckling — a point we
agree on, even if we are* *
Valley
report
pictures of the
Stephen Seeks
Drain Tenders
Tenders for the Ratz munici
pal drain pre being called by the
township of Stephen.
Court of revision was held by
the council at its meeting last
week. The assessment of Edward
Lippert, N}£>, Lot J 4, Con. 13,
was raised from $15 to $147,
Clerk was authorized to apply
for subsidy from the Department
of Aid to Drainage.
Council provisionally adopted
the engineer’s report on the
Dinney drain and the clerk was
authorized to apply_ for subsidy.
The clerk’ was authorized to
petition for a survey, plan and
report on the Greb municipal
drain. Closing date for payment
of 1952 taxes was set for April
30, 1953.
By-law No. 4, 1953 was re-
cinded and a new by-law, No. 9,
19 53, was passed as requested
by the Department of Lands and
Forests.
General accounts paid totalled
$2,098; road accounts $1,505,
and Dashwood police village,
$63.
on
biased.
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
Topics From Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
* *
In the Ausable
vation Authority
Pinery are some
lakeshor e and inland property.
One impressive photo shows -a
spot which, according to the
caption, “invites to picnics.”
Prominent in the foreground is
a large batch of poison ivy.* * ♦
family for a drive
town Sunday and
with two observa-
one good, one bad. The
Conser-
on the
*
I took the
around the
came home
tions,
good: most of the farm homes
present a bright, well-kept look;
the bad, only two barns in 40
were painted.* *
Daniel Weber,
R.R. 3, thinks
*
Dashwood
may have
found a clue to the origin of the
name “Dashwood”. He writes
saying Time magazine referred
to a relative of the blind poet
John Milton as Sir John Nixon.
The only question left, according
to Mr. Weber, is “Who placed
the squire’s name to the village
formerly known as Friedsburg?”
*
of
he
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Dayman
Kippen,
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. I-Ioward
and baby daughter, of
visited on Sunday with
Mrs. William Walters.
Mrs. W. Veal, Ross and Nor
ma, of Exeter, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eiwyn
Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and
Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten motor
ed to London on Sunday and
visited with Mr. Alf Brooks, a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Dobbs and
family, of Glencairn, spent a few
days recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Brock.
Miss June Walters and friend,
Mr. Jack Wicks, of London, visit
ed Sunday with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler and
daughters, of Logan Township,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Johns and
Noticed Those Lovely
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cooke of
London visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman,
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mardlin
and boys visited with Mr.
Mrs. Don Harris and boys.
Easter visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Gordon Rath burn
George were Mr. and Mrs. George
Grant and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Moore of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lumbourne
are remodelling the house on his
other farm on the Blansliard-
Biddulph townline and intend to
move there,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crokett of
Toronto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Mellers and Charlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal
and girls spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ "
Sr. and family.
Mr. Gordon Moore is
the care of the doctor this
Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Holder of
London and iMr. and Mrs.. Gordon
Wilson of London spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dann
and family.
Miss Anna Westman spent the
Easter holidays in London with
relatives.
Joyce and
the holidays
Bill Bendall
Marys.
Miss Mary Zubal spent the
holidays with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Zubal Jr. and family.
Miss Cheryl Dann spent a few
days with her aunt and uncle in
London.
Several who went to Ipperwash
Saturday evening smelt fishing
report a fair catch.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kopel and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Zubal and family.
Mr. Paul Savard and Peggy
and Mrs. Alice Wiper of Granton
visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs.
K, Moore and family.
Mrs. Andrew Moore Stand-
eaven and Glen Avonbank spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mitchell.
A large congregation was pres
ent for the Easter services in
the United Church conducted by
Rev. G. C. Raymer. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. Mc-
Crady, rendered two Easter an
thems. The anniversary club pro
vided Easter lillies which sur
rounded the altar.
Miss Florence Armitage spent
Tuesday evening with
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
and Johnnie.
Revere Farm Forum
Thursday night at the
and
and
and
J.Zubal
under
week.
Marion Moore spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
and family in St.
her par-
Armitage
was held
______„ ____ __ home of
Mr. .and Mrs. Nelson Tate with a
social evening.
Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shap-
ton, of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with Misses Beatrice and Dora
and Mr. Charles Delbridge.
Mrs. Josephine Hill
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Josephine Hill,
who passed away at her home in
Detroit on Thursday in her
ninety-fourth year. Mrs. Hill
lived for many years in Crediton,
where her husband, the late
August Hill, was proprietor of
the Central Hotel, and by her
kind and affectionate manner
she made many friends in this
community. Her husband pre
deceased her in 1925.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Walburga Kuehl,
of Florida; Mrs. Alma Geil, and
Miss Clarissa Hill, and a grand
daughter, Miss Marion Geil, all
of Detroit.
The body was brought to San
rock Funeral Home in Kitchener
on Sunday, from where the
funeral was held on Monday.
(.Interment was in Woodland
Cemetery.
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday
Mrs. Henry Haist, who has not
enjoyed good health for some
time, celebrated
birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ~ ’
The day was spent quietly -with
members of her family present.
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahins were
also present.
During the afternoon a pro
gram was enjoyed -after which a
dainty lunch was served. Mrs.
Haist’s many friends extend con
gratulations and good wishes.
Delivers Easter Message
Mrs. (Rev.) Dahms was guest
speaker at the Easter Thank-
offering meeting of the United
Church Missionary Society and
Women’s Association. Taking as
her subject “What Easter Means
To Us”, her message proved very
helpful. .Special Easter program
was led by Mrs. A. Baker. Mrs.
J. Bishop sang a solo. It was
decided to send a bale of clothing
overseas and plans were made
for re-decorating the interior of
the church. Afternoon hostesses
were Mrs. Roy Swartz, Mrs.
Kestle and Mrs. G. Hilll.
Ladies Aid And W.S.W.S.
Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S.
the Evangelical Church held
first meeting of the new church
year on Thursday evening in the
Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. F. W. Morlock was in
charge of the devotional period?
Miss Nola Faist read the Scrip
ture. A piano duet was played
by Mrs. F. Morlock and Mrs. E.
M. Fahrner. A chapter in the
Study Book, “African Heritage”,
was presented in dialogue form
by several members and was
very interesting. A reading on
“Easter” was given by Miss
Clara Gaiser followed by a quar
tette, "Jesus Is Living”.
•Mrs. Dahms was in charge of
business when many items were
discussed. W.S.W.S: convention
will be held in Hanover May 20
and 21. Lunch was served and
a vote of thanks tendered com
mittees.
Choir Elects Officers
The Ladies Aid of Evangelical
Church entertained the members
of the choir and their friends to
a dinner in the Sunday School
rooms on Friday night. Tables
were beautifully decorated with
daffodils and yellow candles.
Following dinner, choir held the
election of officers, resulting as
follows: president, Wilmar Wein;
vice-president, Donald Ratz;
secretary,' Doris Swartz; trea
surer, Norm Fahrner.
President Wilmar Wein moved
a vote of thanks to the ladies and
the remainder of the evening
was spent in recreation, super
vised by Rev. and Mrs. Dahms.
Personal Items
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist and
family, of Stratford, spent a few
days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faist.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Young
spent Sunday in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young.
Mrs. Maurice Beaver and
daughter Jeannette, Mr, and Mrs.
Eugene Beaver and Mr. Howard
Beaver, of Exeter, visited Sun-
her eightieth
Ed. Hendrick,
A.
of
the
■
Curtain Fabrics
. $1.00
Jaspe Tile,
Sunniwcb, rayon, marquisette
r3
Have you admired the beautiful floors in the
South Huron Hbspital? They’re Jaspe Tile—the
best in floor covering. You’ll find them long
wearing, they’re colorful and make up into
many beautiful patterns. Let us show you the
many shades.
New Drapery Materials
In florals, stripes or plain fabrics of bark
cloth, rufftex, cretonne and homCSpun?
36" width ..........................................79 to $1.50
46" width .................................. $2.00 to $3.95
canvas, 9x9 blocks ..... 240 eachon
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Always
In
with flocked design in colors of
eggshell and white,
Per yard
WITH QUAIIT*
FERTILIZERS
Maple Leaf Soap Flakes
With silver-plated teaspoon
Sultana Raisins ....................
Ideal Dill Pickles ................
.......... 890
.... lb. 190
32-oz. 330
Post Bran Flakes
■With 30$ worth of coupons .... large 270
Milko Skim Milk (makes 1 qt.) .... 130
Aylmer Fancy Cream Corn, 15-oz. 2/330
Buy CO-OP Brand
Southcott Bros Exeter District Co-op
Phone 287-J Exeter
■
day with Mr. and Mrs, H. C.
Beaver. Miss Gertrude Beaver, of
Detroit spent the weekend with
her parents.
Miss Agnes Lamport and Mr.
William Benninger and Gayle, of
Detroit, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. S. Lamport, Mrs.
Benninger,
week here,
with them.
Mrs, R.
White, of
week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mitchell and Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk,
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Schenk, Mrs.
Herb Fahrner and Mrs. M. Faist
visited Sunday with the family
of the late Mrs. August Hill, at
the Sanrock Funeral home, in
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wein, of
London, and Mr. Ronald Wein,
of Windsor, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Haist, Zurich,
visited on Sunday with Miss
Mr. H. K. Eilber.
Recent visitors with Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Dalnns were Mr. D.
G. Voelzing, of Hanover, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Essex, of Marrietton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahms
and family, of Waterloo.
Misses Norma Fahrner and
Mary Dyer-Hurdon, of Sarnia,
visited over the weekend with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. Mr. Arthur
Amy, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fahrner.
Mr. and Mrs. Des Woods and
Judy spent the weekend with
Mr. Woods’ parents, in Tillson-
burg.
Calvin Fahrner, of Sarnia,
spent Tuesday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Fahrner. Calvin recently return
ed from Florida. He and four
other chaperones were in charge
of 44 teen-agers from the Sarnia
Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. on an educational
tour conducted during Easter
week.
Congratulations to Crediton
hockey team in winning the
championship and being award
ed the Traquair Trophy, a former
Cyclone League cup.
Social Evening
Thirty-five neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Holtzman to spend
a social evening with her before
she leaves for her new home in
Exeter. ,
The evening was spent in
games and a program was en
joyed. A lovely table lamp was
presented to Mrs. Holtzman by
Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and the ad
dress was read by Donald Kestle.
Lunch was served by the ladies.
who spent the past
returned to Detroit
Gordon and Mrs,
Detroit,
C.
visited last
FARMERS!
Anyone Wishing A
Sugar Beet Contract
Seo
BILL AMOS
Parkhill RR 8 Phone 602-r-ll
AU our seed barley has been grown from Ontario
Registered Seed. Field inspected for smut, count axid
purity| It is well cleaned, graded, treated and put up
in 2-bushel bags, We assure you fast unloading facil
ities in harvest time.
We also have different varieties of Registered and
Commercial Seed Oats, Buckwheat, Field Peas and
Soya Beans
Fleury-Bissel Farm Implements and Repairs, Discs,
Packers, Cultivators, Spring-Tooth Drags, Manure
Spreaders, Plows, etc.
Pedlar Stable Equipment, Roofing (Steel and Alum
inum)
Field Tile on Hand - Orders Taken and Delivered
Scott’s Elevator
LUCAN, ONT Phone: Office 63, Res. 110
Reg Armstrong
Motors
tied dealer
announcing our appointment
as Your Nejk I®e* Dealer
We’re proud to announce our appointment as an
authorized NEW IDEA dealer. It is our sincere be
lief that NEW IDEA Farm Machines represent the
biggest values on today’s market. We’ll be happy to
explain their many exclusive features to you at any
time. We’re also ready to give you'any needed serv
ice-^- and guarantee satisfaction. Stop in soon and
get acquainted.
Spreaders ■ Hydraulic Loaders • Wagons
Steel Wagon Boxes • Tractor Mowers
Rakes & Tedders ■ Hay-loaders • Transplanters
Corn Pickers • Corn Snappers • Elevators
Hand Shelters • Stalk-Vine Shredders
Reg Armstrong Motors
Phone 216 Exeter
Don’t Delay
Come And Pick Out
YOUR CAR
Our Selection Is The Largest
In Huron County
TERMS AND TRADE
On Any Of The Following
Guaranteed Cars
1952 Dodge Coronet Sedan — Radio,
heater, sun visor, automatic trans
mission, 10,000 miles.
1952 Plymouth Sedan — Heater, looks
like new.
1951 Plymouth Sedan — Heater, sun
visotj always had the best of care.
1951 Dodge Sedan — Heater, beautiful
grey color, interior immaculate.
1951 Ford Custom Coach — A 1-owner
car that will Sell On sight.
1950 Mercury Sedan — Heater, blue
paint, plenty of pep in this car.
1950 Chev Sedan — Heater, radio, looks
and runs like a ’52 model.
1950 Chev Coach — Perfect inside and
out, priced to sell fast.
Heater, blue
very
For
beat
Heater, slip
small mileage
business and
this machine.
1949 Plymouth Sedan —
covered since new,
and in top shape.
1949 Suburban —
pleasure you can’t
1949 Pontiac Coach — New tires. Dandy
car for the family man.
1941 Chev Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1939 Hudson Sedan
1950 Ford Pickup Trucks
1949 Austin Pickup
1947 Fargo Stake
1944 G.M.C. Platform, new motor, etc.
1944 'Ford Chassis and Cab
1942 Fargo Stake New motor.
EXETERPHONE 216