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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-23, Page 4Pw 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING^ APRIL 23, 1953 r ......r-r—rrT NO. 1 I Top Soil SOD FREE Carmel Ladies1 Aid Discusses Activities The April meeting of Hensall And District News • Sand | • Cement Gravel f • Fill Gravel = • Clay Fill | w. C. MacDonald I Contractor | PHONE 520 EXETER j Wool Growers’Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Shippers may obtain sack? and twine without charge from EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Box 71, Exeter pr by writing direct to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St., Toronto Canada 1 w the Ladies Aid. of Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church was held at the manse, Monday evening, with Mrs. J. B. Fox hostess and Mrs, A, iverslake and group in charge of program and lunch. Mrs. W. R. Bell conducted the meeting, and the devotional was in. charge of Mi’s. Roy Bell, with the theme '‘Prayer”. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fox; prayer offered by Mrs. Bell* and a poem “Teach Us How To Pray,” by Mrs. Roy Bell, concluded the devotional. It was reported that Group I of which Mrs. Clarence Reid is the leader, realized $44 at the booth at Mr. S. McArthur’s auction sale. Mrs. J. E. McEwan was appointed a delegate to the meeting Church, Exeter, on afternoon, April 15, Mrs, G, A. Wheable, guest speaker, spoke and the U.N. The group discuss­ ed the placing of arificial flowers in the church and repairing the pulpit chairs. The president dis­ played the material for quilts to be made up by the members for sale at the fall bazaar. in James Street United Wednesday at which of London, on Canada Board Plans School Fair A meeting of the Hensall Com­ munity School Fair Board whs held Wednesday, April 15 in the council chambers, The treasurer, J. A. Paterson, presented the financial statement and dis­ closed a cash balance of $264,10. Gerry Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County, was present and stated that with co-operation with the agricultur­ al spring fair they could get a grant on the prize money paid. Date for school fair was set for September to be held William chairman; tary-treasurer, assistant, P. McNaughton. Directors are follows: Tuckersmith No. 1, H. Parker, G. Bell; Tuckersmith No. 2, J. Sinclair, C. McClinchey; Mibbert No. 7, B. Riley and N. Howe; Hay No. 10, H. Bell and J. Corbett; R. Mock, P. Mc­ Naughton, L. Hay, A. W. Kers- lake, H- Scane from Hensall School. the the April 16, to complete final arrange- for their achievement day held at Hensall Spring Show May 29, at which 18 with the contests October 8. Parke was appointed J. A. Paterson, secre- assistant, Directors L. as I. FARM PROFIT BUILDERS by GOODYEAR Zurich W.I. Annual Meeting Zurich Women’s Institute nual* meeting was held in You do more and better work in less time when you use the best, yet you pay no more! Here are just 4 farm profit builders from our complete lineup! SUPER SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Super Sure-Grip’s o-p-e-n c-e-n-t-e-r tread with its deeper bite gives greater traction and longer wear than any other tractor tire! Under year-round conditions for any farm operation it gives you the greatest pull on earth! MARATHON TRUCK TIRES Cut truck tire costs from the start with the Good­ year Marathon! It’s bar­ gain priced . . . guaran­ teed, built to give long service. SOLUTION 100 Let us weight tractor tires Solution 100! It makes any tractor tire work better! Ends periodic infla­ tion checks by assur­ ing constant, correct tire pressure. KLINGTITE FARM BELTING Klingtite beltingdelivers all the power .,. . all the time! It clings to pulley surfaces, prevents loss of power through slippage! Won’t stretch . . . won’t shrink! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN” OF QUALITY :good?Fyear^ ^JTLRES^i FRED HUXTABLE PHONE: 153W INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED GOOD/YeAR DEALER an- the Zurich Town Hall. Mrs. T. Meyers presented a report of the South Huron W.I. executive meeting held in Hensall. Reports of the various committees were heard. The 1953 slate of officers is as follows: past president, Mrs. G. Roche; president, Mrs; Thos. Meyers; vice-presidents, Mrs. David Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence Regier; secretary, Mrs. William Forrester, Mrs. Newell Geiger; district director, Mrs. Bryce Mack; pianist, Mrs, Milt. Oesch, assistant, Mrs. Rose; press, Mrs, C. L. Smith, assistant, Mrs. Bryce Mack; auditors, Mrs. Men­ no Oesch, Mrs. E. Klopp; agricul­ tural and Canadian industries, Mrs. education, Mrs. ' research, Mrs. Feeder Club Executive Meeting An executive meeting of Feeders Club was held in New Commercial Hotel, Hensall, Thursday night, mq.ke ments being Stock time 76 boys will exhibit feeder calves for finish and gaining weight. At the same time, boys will be judged for showmanship. All the boys will receive prize money for their efforts. The executive pre, enthused over interest shown by the Feeders by their attendance at coaching meetings farms. The assistant representative, John ports that all calves cellent condition, after personal­ ly inspecting every calf, and he feels that this, the largest calf club in Ontario, will be the out­ standing club exhibit of the year. The executive of the Hensall Spring Stock Show feel after hearing reports from the Feeder representatives in each township, that they have well spent their time as the directors of the agri­ cultural service club in their community. The South Huron Agricultural Society, commonly known as the Hensall Spring Stock Show, comprises the fol­ lowing six townships, Stephen, Hay, Stanley, Tuckersniith, Hib­ bert and Usborne, in which the the calves are located. Arnold Circle Mrs. Harold Bonthron was hostess M her home Monday eve­ ning for the April meeting of the Arnold Cirele of Carmel Presbyterian Church. The chair was taken by the president Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mrs. J. E, McEwan was in charge of the worship. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm Scripture Lesson, answered the roll call text word "Love”. Mrs. presented the topic from study book on Africa. Mrs. J. E. McEwan presented an interest­ ing and concise report of the ■meeting held at James Street United Church, Exeter, Wednes­ day, April 15, at which she was a delegate, when the guest speaker, Mrs. G. A. Wheable, of London, spoke on Canada and the U.N. Mrs. read the Members with the J, Soldan the at various agricultural Butler, re- are in ex- C. Kennedy re­ viewed current events. Mrs. W. W. Jarrett sang a pleasing solo. Several invitations were received and accepted, Evening Auxiliary, of Hensall United Church, May 11; St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Hensall, May 5 at 3 p.m. Sea­ forth Presbyterian Church, May 4 at 8 p.m. The Synodical in Wingham on April 21, 22 and 23 was discussed. A hale of used clothing will be packed in June for a family of five. Equipment For Sale Shoot Well Attended At the weekend shoot at Ripr pen there was a good attendance with shooters coming from ns far as Detroit, Mich, John Anderson, of Kippen, and Ashley Gilbert, of Goderich, broke 25 Straight- Scores are as follows: Short at 100—Dr. Hollis, De­ troit, 87; W. Lumby, Goderich, 81; H. Twine, Detroit, 76. Shot at 75—H. Mothers, Ex­ eter, 56; S. Black, London, 59; Dr, G. Jarrott, Stratford, 55. Shot at 50—John Anderson, 48; William Cooper, Kippen, 39; William Venner, Hensall, 38; A. Gilbert, Goderich, 45; J. Gilbert, Goderich, sail, 40. Shot at sail, 22; sail, 18. Dopbles, shot at 24-—John An­ derson, 18; A. Gilbert, 15; Dr. G. Jarrott, 14; W. Cooper, 14; S. Black, 15; H. Mathers,. 14; W. Lumby, 14; J. Gilbert, 15, 42; L- Venner, 25—Wes Venner, Murray Venner, Hen- Hen- Hen- Exeter We will have some more Beef from Fed Yearlings tins week. This is young beef—not fat—just enough to be Grade AA EXETER KPPT BEER. we guarantee the Mvvl QUALITY! We Sell OUR OWN EXETER SAUSAGE SILVERWOODS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SCHNEIDER’S FAMOUS-FOR-QUALITY MEATS BIRDS.EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, FISH, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES There Is No Substitute for Quality! These Are Quality Products LIVE BETTER, CHEAPER — THE LOCKER WAY MAIN ST.PHONE 70Bela Aluminum Any Color, Any Style WOLVERINE SELF-STORING Storms & Screens Carries “Good Housekeeping” Seal of Approval Low in Price, High in Quality Five-Year Guarantee - Terms Started Pullets! FINAL BARGAIN 1953 HATCHING SEASON Five-Week-Old SUSSEX X RED PULLETS Special Prices: 500 and Forrester; citizenship and Hey; historical David Meyers; community activities and public relations, Mrs. Newall Geiger; home economics and health, Mrs. Bryce Mack; resoultions, Mrs. H. Rose; good cheer committee, Mrs. Hey and Mrs. Stelck; branch di­ rectors, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Regier; finance com­ mittee, Mrs. Rose,, Mrs. T. Meyers, Mrs. Milton McAdams, Mrs. Philip Hartman. The group heard with regret that their president for the past 5 years, Mrs. Gus Roche, would be tfaking up residence in Lon­ don in the near future. Mrs. E. Hey invited the members to her home Monday evening, April 20, for a social evening in honor of Mrs. Roche. A program was en­ joyed consisting of poems by Mrs. Newell Geiger and Mrs, Milton Oesch, and a sing-song. Mrs. L. Rose presided for this portion of the program and president Mrs. Roche was in the chair for the meeting. Mrs. Sarah Furry Dies Mr. Robert Parsons of Hensall has received word of the death of his only sister, Mrs. Sarah Furry, who passed away at the home of her granddaughter in Vancouver, B.C., in her eighty­ sixth year. The former Sarah Parsons, she was born in the Kippen area where she was well known. Surviving are six grand­ children one great-grandchild and one brother, Robert Parsons. Her two sons predeceased her time ago. Burial was in couver. LEFT OVER FROM THE SALE OF OUR GARAGE BUSINESS Please give me free in­ formation and estimate on Wolverine Sash ................ . Aluminum Awnings ........... Eight-Week-OId SUSSEX X RED PULLETS Ready for Range DAY-OLDS AVAILABLE APRIL 23 AND APRIL 30 1953 NEW. DODGE i/2-TON EXPRESS (Never Licensed) Extra Low Price Name Address Setting to Order for May and June some Van­ 1953 DODGE REGENT SEDAN Demonstrator — Save $400.00 Home Products Co 85 Wellington St. S. LONDON, ONT. Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery LIMITED PHONE 7 EXETER The United and Presbyterian church services will be on Day­ light Saving Time next Sunday, April 26, Completes Course Miss Eleanor J. Cook this week completed the nurse - in - training course of Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. Graduation exercises will take place in May. Miss Cook, who is now spending a three- week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, will later take a course of spe­ cialized training in .Westminster Hospital, London, prior to return­ ing. to Western University in Sep­ tember. A 1952 COCKSHUTT MODEL 30 TRACTOR Finance Co. Re-possession Save Over $500.00! Used Very Little z ft Here's A Good Selection For Your Driving Pleasure SEE THEM AT Exeter Motor Sales Personal Items Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackwell were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mufford, Mrs. Alethea Plowe, Mrs. F. T. •Mar- rington, of Milner, B. C. Mrs. N, A. Stevens, mother of Mrs, J. Blackwell, who is a patient in South Huron District Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Florence Joynt returned home by plane Friday, April 17, from Calgary, Alta., after a six months’ visit spent with her aunt Mrs. A. McLeod, in that Mrs. Joynt returned home •improved in health, her friends will be pleased to DODGE SEDAN, Gray DODGE SEDAN, Blue CHEVROLET SEDAN, Black DODGE SEDAN, Blue DODGE SEDAN, Blue* DODGE COACH, Gray PLYMOUTH COUPE, Black’46 CHEV COACH, Black’41 CHRYSLER SEDAN, Blue ASSORTMENT OF LOW-PRICED OLDER MODELS Exeter Motor Sales PHONE 200 Fred Dobbs, Prop DODGE COACH, Green PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Gray ’51 DODGE SEDAN, Green, Air-Condi­ tioning, Sunvisor, Seat Covers ’50 ’49 ’51 PONTIAC SEDAN, Maroon, Radio, , Sunvisor, Air-Conditioning, 14,000 Miles ’50 Ward Fritz Former Chrysler Dealer ZURICH PHONE 123 ’50 TO GLASS New ideas in bank premises are designed to give you speedier, more sound banking practice — continually THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ourwayycw like to ELEVATOR — Small size, hand- operated. Can be made into electric­ operated. POWER LAWN MOWER — Bob-A- Long. NEW TIRES — 25 percent Off list (Goodyear). USED TIRES — Large stock, free from vulcanizes. Good treads. 16”, 15”, 19”, 21”, 17”, 18”. CHRYSLER NEW PARTS — from 40 percent to 60 percent discount. Garage operators.: Take advantage of these high discounts. NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES — Different makes up to 70 percent discount. GARAGE EQUIPMENT — Fast bat- tery charger, McKinnon chain hoist, used tire rack, Goodyear tractor tire, pump with /2-h.p. motor, wheel pull­ ers, axle pullers, etc., assorted soc­ ket wrenches, valve lifters. Walker hydraulic 4-ton floor jack, 5- and 8- ton hydraulic Jacks, !4-horse motor, Weigie board, wheel balancer, brake machine, 4 car stands. OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Typewriter, adding machine, stenographer chair, oak desk (like new) with chair to match, etc. CHRYSLER SHOP TOOLS — Good assortment. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED present • A TRACTOR. COMBINE, TRUCK or other mechanical equipment? • LIVESTOCK? ... Breeding stock or a new bull to build up the quality of your herd? • A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out-buildings? Or the altera­ tion and repair of your buildings? • A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM? This includes furnaces and boilers, water heaters, built-in sinks and tubs, or repair and modernization of your present system. • THE CLEARING AND BREAKING OF NEW GROUND ? Or any of the following: fencing, drainage, road­ work, tiling, pumping, and diking installations? • A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM? ,.. Installation of a new or used system or modernization of your present one? ia ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT? .,, A milking machine, cream separator1, refrigerator or pump? • FRUIT TRIES? , . . To replace faulty onej; to increase or vary W kat cfoss y m rjmiu Decide which improvements will help you most in operating your farm and talk over a low-cost Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Farm Improvement Loans are helping many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the best out of their farms notv. Bank of Montreal Exeter Branch; C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & rd. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday Credition Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) ( Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Oped Mon, Wed/ & Ed. HensaH Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager EV E R Y WALK OF LIFE S I HC £ HU , ...... .....;..............._____ ___■ ..................... ■city, much many learn. Mr. of Hamilton; Mrs. William Wil­ son, Lloyd Hedden and Joyce Hedden, Alex Shorthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden, all of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Dresden; Lee Hedden, London; Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Hedden, Lucan; Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hedden, Exeter, at tended the funeral of the late Harold Whitney Carter, of Clin­ ton, held from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, on Thursday, April Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Allan, Teeswater with Robert Reid, who returned home with them to Hensall and will spend a few days. The Hensall Community Ladies Choir presented a concert in Brucefield United Church on Wednesday evening, April 22 with proceeds to go towards re­ decorating the manse of that church. Congratulations to Miss Maja Roobol on winning the cedar chest given to the pupils with the highest standing for the year at Seaforth District High School, This is the second time this honor has come to graduates of S.S. 1, TUckersmith, Bernice Dill­ ing having won it two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol spent the weekend with the lat­ ter’s brother in Ridgetown and ch joyed a fishing expedition at Lake Erie. They stated that the catch of smelt was terrific—-in two scoops they would get a wash boiler full of the fish which at present sells for 39 cents a pound. Mi‘s. Roobol’s brother has been fishing for years and never saw such catches of fish as this year. Ordinarily they would only catch one or two dozen in an evening. Hundreds of fishermen were on hand and Mrs. Roobol counted some five hundred fires on the beach which made a very pretty sight as well as providing warmth. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, ■Mr. 16. Clarence Reid, spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs.FROM GRILLES convenient service. They are part of the easy. r services to meet Official estimates from builld- Ing experts are that Canada cur­ rently needs at least 7&0,000 more dwelling units if people are to be properly housed.