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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-05, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS Willie W4 77 What she got for breakfast Was the wrong kind of juice1 J(III VRADIO W AND11 ELECTRIC 1 SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING F v ■■ PRICE? MODEL TT822X $249.95 Mr. and Mrs. A. Groeneschy and Master Freddie van den Berg of Rondon visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Negrijn last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sinallinan spent part of last week in town. The Grand Bend Lions treated the children to a fine Hallowe'en party with prizes for the best costume and an evening at the Aldon Theatre with a special picture procured for the young fry. Prize winners were as follows: girls up to 5 years, Sandra Stan- lake, Sandra Haut, Kathy Wal­ dron; boys up to 5, Bobby Shmitz, Patty Paugh, Danny Wal­ ton; girls 5 to 8, Janice Gill, Laura Jane Anderson, Barbara Boake; boys 5 to 8, Keith Mc­ Gregor, Kenny Hunt, Kenneth McGregor; girls 8 to 12, Camille Coulter Lamb, Eleanor Taylor, Caroll Bossenberry; boys 8 to 12, Donald Glenn, David Green, Fred Ward; over 12, Nancy Broderick, Walter Tideman and John Shaw, tie, Mrs. Pugh. Teen Town, sponsored by Mr. Ulrick, enjoyed a dance at the new public school Friday evening. Pupils of 12 and over attended and report a happy evening. Sgt. Niel Chamberlain is teach­ ing the town boys boxing each week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Desjar- dine have returned from a motor trip west across Canada. Mr. Hopcroft has suffered a relapse. Major and Mrs. Firlotte are spending their furlough in East­ ern Canada with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Skipper of Brant­ ford spent Saturday at Twin Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Datars are run­ ning the Sunoco gas station and lunch bar. Miss Muriel Follis, Mrs. M. Alpine and Mrs. J. Van Horne of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bropliey of Parkhill were guests of Miss Mary Yeo and Miss Blanchard over Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds re­ turned from Buffalo with Mrs. May Holt and remained with Mrs. Francois Geromette for several days last week. Mrs. Geromette has returned from a visit with her grandson Mr. J. Holt and Mrs. Holt of Thedford. Mrs. George Ecclestone left town for London, Windsor and later, California, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathers of Sylvan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson on Sun­ day. Mrs. W. Lovey has been in Hamilton for two weeks with her son, Mr. Kenneth Lovey and Mrs. Lovey. News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRAVEN High School Hi-Light published and Written Each Week by Students on the Paper Staff” of f South Huron District High School. Bob Fletcher, Editor; J. B. Creech, Advisor. = Panthers Win First Grid Game; Lose To Powerful Mitchell Club By BARRY HAMILTON On Monday, South Huron de­ feated Palmerston 14-12 in the last game of the season. Ed. Deicliert opened the scor­ ing for the Panthers by kicking a single early in the first quar­ ter. Later he made a long kick which sent the ball far behind the Palmerston line where the Palmerston runner was snowed under, making the score 3-<0- for the Panthers at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Charles Kernick scored a touchdown for the Panthers and Don O’Brien got the convert. Palmerston earned their first point with a long kick. In the same quarter, Gordon Howse did some excellent block­ ing, enabling Don O’Brien to make an 80-yard run for a touchdown. This left the score at 14-1 for the Panthers at the half-way mark. In • the third quarter Palmers­ ton scored a touchdown and the convert. South Huron’s score re­ mained the same. In the last quarter Palmerston got their second touchdown and the convert, bringing the score to 14-12 for South Huron. It was a close game and well played—a good way to end the football season. Message From Greenway By MRS. CABMEN WOODBURN Report From By MRS. ROY MOORE Dow-PER SEE THIS &N&I77QIML Admiral VALUEAT ______ ^Traquair'sl 5Ve have our own FACTORY- TRAINED, EXPERIENCED Technician COMPARE values a Hammer and you’ll choose PRONOUNCE IT "GALE” HAMMER MILL Handles ear corn Grain or roughage The Gehl with crusher-feeder attachment handles ear com 8s easily as it handles grain. When locked in plate, the roller Sets as both crusher and feeder. Increases capacity and makes it run more smoothly. When allowed to run free, the crusher roller acts as a roughage feeder. Personal Items The ladies of Brinsley United Church held a very successful bazaar on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Hensail spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson. Mr. William Hodgins is spend­ ing some time with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Walter Dobbs, Lucan. " Mr. and Mrs. Rodd, Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson, Lucan, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, Phyllis and Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Watson. Shirley and June Kuhn, of Crediton, spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Florente Bossuyh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevethick and family of London spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Ruth Watson. Mrs. Goldwin Glenn has been nursing Mrs.’ Florente Bossuyh, who is confined to her bed after being in a car accident with her father, Mr. Fletcher Gower. Hurt In Accident A Brinsley man and his daugh­ ter were hurt in a hilltop colli­ sion late Tuesday afternoon on the eleventh concession of Mc­ Gillivray, two milbs north of Brinsley. Fletcher Gower, 64, driver, of R.R. 2, Ailsa Craig, is in St. Joseph’s Hospital London, suf­ fering possible skull fracture and a bad head laceration. He was thrown from his car. His daughter, Mrs. Rita Bos­ suyh, is being treated by a do-c- Mr. Claude Dettloff, Detroit, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Mari­ lyn, of Kippen. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn who cele­ brated their silver wedding an­ niversary on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and sons, of Bright’s Grove, visited Sunday with Mrs. J. Gardner. Mrs. R.' L. Sheppard is visiting with relatives in. Kalamazoo, Mich. A reception was held in, Cor­ bett School Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Packy Merriman (nee Joyce Hodgins). Mrs. W. T. Ulens left Satur­ day to spend ^he winter with Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn and Marion visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and family of Varna. (Intended for last week) Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia spent her vacation last week with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Jim of Bothwell spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. R. L. Shep­ pard and Mr. Seibourne English. Mrs. Wellman remained here for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson of Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances and Miss Muriel Fallis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis and family, of Mount Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey, Graven- hurst. | Meet The Teacher By KATHRYN HUNTER Mr, Andrew Dixon says that Grade 13 is the best grade in this school. Possibly that is be­ cause he is their form teacher and also because he teaches Upper School physics. He is the head of the Science Department here, and also instructs some of the lower forms in Agriculture and Agricultural Science. Mr. Dixon is beginning his seventh year at this school. Mr. Dixon was born in Mc­ Gillivray township, approximately nine miles south of Exeter. He owns a farm near his birthplace and it is here that he spends his vacations and weekends. His principal interest lies in his fine orchard which produces excellent Macintoshes, Greenings and Spies each year. Before he came to Exeter, Mr. Dixon taught at the High School in Hagersville for 15 years. While he was there many interesting in­ cidents happened which Mr. Dix­ on relates to his classes in Ex­ eter, much to their enjoyment. His education began at S.S. 5 Public School in McGillivray township. Next, he went to the High School in Lucan and today still proudly boasts, “In those days Lucan was the best school in this area. We could and did defeat Exeter in all manner of sports.’’ After his high school training, he attended Agricul­ tural College at Guelph for four years. He was the youngest mem­ ber of his class and from his own experience advises students today not to go to university too young. From college, Mr. Dixon went to New York State where he was employed by the Department of Agriculture and Markets. After three years’ work with the ani­ mals and bees in United States, .he entered the Ontario College of Education in Toronto, Hagers­ ville was the first school in which he taught. He is a member of the Huronia Choir, the Exeter Agricultural Society and is 'the Exeter repre­ sentative on the Au sable River Conservation Authority. Mr. Dixon claims his interests are universal and that his hobby is work. By KENN TUCKEY On Wednesday, October 28, a happy bus load of rugby players and spectators from Exeter went into Mitchell singing songs and laughing. A few hours later the same bus load of pupils left still singing but much less joyous, because in the interval of time the strong Mitchell squad led by Doug Aitcheson, had beaten them 23-0. The wet field made play dif­ ficult. The Mitchell team was completely equipped with cleates whereas most of Exeter’s team had running shoes. Mitchell’s quarterback, Roberts, started the scoring with a touch­ down from a quarterback sneak. Aitcheson converted it. Aitcheson scored three more touchdowns, two of which he converted. They also tried for a field goal, but missed. In the last quarter, Exeter, led by Terry Wade, started rolling once, but lost the ball on a fumble. This Week's Honor Roll The following students in Grade IXC had high marks in an English test: Helen Taylor, Bill Pollen, Kathleen Webb, Darol Tuckey.. In XIB the following had high marks in a History test”: Robert Down, Joe Green, Robert Miller, Arlene Ford, Anna Hodgins, Helen Horner, Gladys Moir, Con­ nie Ostland, Judy Ross, Nina Szymborska. Mr. Chester Hobbs of Thorn­ dale is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs." Austin Hobbs. Mr. Don Middleton is spending a few days at Dryden, New On­ tario, in the interest of the Jun­ ior Farmers’ work. Quite a few from the commun­ ity attended the bazaar at Gran­ ton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I<en Garrett and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Middleton visited with Mr. ai/d Mrs. Alvin Middleton in London. A Hallowe’en party was held Friday evening at S.S. No. 5 Re­ vere with prizes going to Dennis Newby and Joyce Moore in the seniors and Laurel Westman in juniors and Denny Dann and Donna Egan out of school age; also to Mr. and Mrs. Haysel Per­ rins and Mrs. Neil of Granton. A program was held with the child­ ren taking part. Rilla Gowan gave a violin selection and Donna Westman two solos; Beverly Wal- zag and Veda Bowman provided music. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal spent Saturday evening at Dres­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfaff of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman visited in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman. The ladies of Wesley Church held a tea and bazaar in the church basement, which netted them the sum of $370. Mrs. Clare Dunlop, Mrs. Par­ nell and Mrs. George Mardlin and Mrs. Welsh attended the Sectional Meeting of Perth WMS held at Zion. When you have your clothes cleaned with Dow-PER, they come back with new sparkle and freshness added. This dry cleaning solvent gives colours new brilliance — restores original softness to materials. And Dow-PER imparts no odour to your garments, Remember, too, that Dow-PER service is faster service! For Dow-PER’s high solvent power dissolves foreign particles rapidly — leaves clothes odourless and fresh appearing in a minimum of time. Mid-Town Cleaners Phone 33 Exeter for Free Pickup and Delivery Some $6,000,00'0 worth of zip­ pers are made each year in Can­ ada. tor for sprained back and bruises and lacerations, but was not hos­ pitalized. Her two children, Florent and Gary, ages five and two years, who were also in the car, were only shaken up though the car was rolled over twice in the ditch and was wrecked. Driver of the other car, 51- year-old Gordon Carter, R.R. 8, Parkhill, who was alone, was un­ hurt.* Damage to his car was about $300. HERE ARE MY EGOS FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL GOIN ON MY NEXT TRIP TO TOWN FOR FEED. ( Based on first-quarter figures, home-building currently is on the upswing in Canada. The Gehl is a 4-way Mill. You can start With the plain mill and add attachments as heeded. (I) Plain Hammer Mill; (2) Mill with ehr corn Crusher-Feeder; (3) Mill with cutter head . . . first it cuts, then it triads; (4) Combination Cutter, grain and roughage mill with self feeder. There’s Nothing! Better Than a Gehl, Come tri and see its many fine features . . . Ask a neighbor who owns one. Exeter District CO-OP Phone 287 Exeter Question Of The Week How many members are there on the S.H.D.H.S. Board and how' are they elected? Last Week’s Answer (By Jack Taylor) The armistice ending World War I was signed on November 11„at 11 o’clock in a railway ear in the royal forest of Campiegne. The armistice ending Europ­ ean hostilities in World War II was signed on May 7, 19 45, 'at 2:41 a.m. in the Technical Col­ lege at Cheims, France. Canadian industry pro­ duces some 815,000,000 paper drinking cups each year. THREE SPECIALS! '53 Mainline Meteor (New) '53 1/2-Ton Mercury Truck '53 %-Ton Mercury Truck ’51 PONTIAC COACH Dark Blue, 20,000 Miles 100% Condition ’50 METEOR COACH New Seatcovers, Radio, New Whitewall Tires, Black ’48 AUSTIN SEDAN Green ’51 DODGE PICKUP ’50 DODGE SEDAN Black, 29,000 Miles, New Tires, Excellent Condition ’49 MERCURY SEDAN Sunvisor, New Seat Covers, $1,195 ’41 CHEV COACH SEVERAL CHEAPER CARS South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER FREE WITH THIS WASHER /O "Piece (fyt &t4ew&te INCLUDES ONE ONE WOOL BLANKET HOMESTEAD DOUBLE SHEET AND TWO PILLOW CASES ALL Matched Solid Tones In a variety of colours. TWO (CALDWELL BATH TOWELS TWO CALDWELL GUEST TOWELS AND TWO FACE CLOTHS PIOS PLUS PIOS PIOS Automatic Washer FREE 10-PIECE GIFT $OA 00 ENSEMBLE, AS ABOVE, WORTH O > TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $1AA oo FOR OLD WASHER, UP TO IWt NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS Features you cannot get on any other Automatic Washer. WATER SAVING — The Beatty uses less than HALF as much hot water as any other automatic. REQUIRES NO INSTALLA­ TION — Hydroflex Damp Dry squeezes the water out — no spinning, no vibration, no bolting needed. WASHES CLEANER. Uses Beatty Agitator method which will wash cleaner than any other, anywhere. ^tiiTiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiutiHiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHtiiiiiiiiinniHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^ Ron Westman's s Sports & Auto Supply I YOUR BEATTY DEALER, EXETER TELEPHONE 211 ! By Roe Farms Service Dept. MY EGGS ARE GRADING OUT BADLY, WHAT'S 'WRONG WITH MY BIRDS ? & USE ONLYCieAN E66 WStiSfiCib Lome Eller, Hensall H. Kellerman, Dashwood C Tindall, Mooresville VL*3I EGG MASH 711 itr’0( r*RM5 HIllINC Ct Mwoop *• * BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT, JOE, AND YOU'RE FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY EGG MASH SO THAT'S OK- LET'S 1 LOOK AT YOUR EGG HANDLING. JOE- IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR EGG TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR ' HANDLING, NOT YOUR BIRDS. 2-KEEP EGGS UNTIL SHIPPED IN CLEAN, COOL, WELL. VENTILATED ROOM:. £ IN SHIPPING-AVOID JARRING AND EXTREME TEMPERATURES ____ ROLL 0UTTHEE66S with PIN WARM WEATHERGATHER EGGS AT LEASTi TWICEDAILYIN OPEN-WIRE BASKETS AND COOL QUICKLY' -------------) £ FOR HIGH PRODUCTION OF TOP QUALITY EGGS-FEED ROE VITA-LAY EG6 MASH OR PELLETS EGG MASH (ALSO IN . PELLET FORM)