The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 10THE T1MES ADVOCATE, EXETER,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1954
i
E
Russell Electric
Colorama
Tne new 1954 Frigidaire re
frigerators have beautiful new
blue and gold interiors. Some
models are also available with
glamorous exterior color — an
attractive pastel yellow—with
matching color inside!
Give Generously
When the Canvasser Calllls
I Police And Lions Club Co-operate
|In Grand Bend Safety Campaign
| A safety campaign sponsored first; Linda Willnor and Heather Toronto visited with Mr. ar ' "Linda WilI«or and Heather
‘; Leslie Stou
ter and Eugene Grenier, third.
by the Grand Bend Lions Club Desjardine, second;
in co-operation with the local
i constable, Cpl. Neil Chamberlain,
I was held Monday afternoon in ! the Grand Bend school.
i Reeve James Dalton, who is
, also president of the Lions I
! spoke briefly. W. C. F.
' Daren, one of the School '
Sets, acted as chairman,
i several motion pictures
shown. one on auto driving
other on correct methods of
, ing a bicycle and another
i swimming.
I Cpl. Neil Chamberlain in
[dressing the scholars.
Club
Mac-
Trus-
were
, an-
rid-
• on
ad-
stated
I chat during the year he had been
’ >n duty not a single child had
been injured and as the summer
season approaches with its thou
sands of cars he asked them to
be always on
accidents.
Sgt. Floyd
advised the
safety at all times. The boys and
girls of today will be the ear
! drivers of tomorrow. Too much
stress could not be placed on
being alert at all times as more
and more autos are on the road
and that the accident ratio is
increasing. Pay attention to and
obey all signals and signs, he
said. He referred to autos as
“death-dealing, crippling, metal
monsters.”
Winners of prizes in connec
tion with a poster contest were
called on to exhibit their work
of art. Awards were made as fol
lows: senior room, G. Campbell,
principal: posters, Carole Chap
man, Wanda Tiedeman, Jane
Manure, poetry, Roy Hoare, Jon
Shaw: slogan, Carole Chapman,
Eleanor Taylor: essays, Winnie
Negryn and Marlene Wlllmore,
tie. Eleanor Taylor.
Grades 5 and <5, 0. Ullerick,
teacher: posters, Aleda Shaw,
Phillip Puddols: slogan, Doug
Plyley; essays, Margaret Horton,
Mary Dalton,
Grades 2 and
vett, teacher: posters,
and Jimmy Rumball,
ane Hood and James
ond; Hubert Gratton
Martin, third.
Grades 1 and 2,
Sutherland, .teacher:
Gary Merritt,
their guard against
Haight, of London,
children to think
3, Miss E.
Janice
first;
Hood,
and Terry
Ri-
Gill
Di-
see-
Miss R.
posters,
Marilyn Clark,
Two: Great World-Wide Organizations Unite
£M*H2
4®
Massey-Hanis, pioneer in the farm implement industry, pioneer in power farming
equipment and world-leader in the self-propelled combine, now becomes greater
than ever by the acquisition of Ferguson—pioneer in the application of hydraulics
and the mounting of implements to make tractor and implement an integral
unit—known universally as the Ferguson System, which has been much imitated
but never duplicated.
From the pooling of engineering skills, the more advantageous use of manufactor -
ing facilities and efficiency that can be effected under a single management, the
new organization of Massey-Harris-Ferguson goes forward to make a greater
contribution than ever by developing new and more efficient machines to make
farming easier and more profitable.
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Mahers <of high quality farm implements since 1847
Your Dealer
^pHAHRIS In Exeter
SHERWOOD
PHONE 4144 VICTORIA ST.
(Ancient Carriage
Transports Couple
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized in Grand Bend United
Church on Saturday, May 1,
when Elaine Isabelle, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gill of Grand Bend, was united
in the solemn bonds of matri
mony to Melville John Ramsden,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Rams
den of Toronto.
Rev. C. W. Smith officiated,
while Mrs. Smith played the wed
ding music. Mr. Douglas Gill ren
dered two appropriate solos, “The
“Because”,
and Jerry
Lord's Prayer” and
Messrs. Keith Gill
Love acted as ushers.
The bride, who was given away
by her father,- looked charming
in a dress of Chantilly lace over
net skirt, trimmed with pleating
and rosebud studding. The bod
ice of net over satin was styled"
with Peter Pan collar and long
sleeves. Her headdress, a match
ing lace cap studded with pearls,
held her fingertip veil of em
broidered illusion net. She car
ried a bouquet of white lilies and
pink roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gloria Deitz and her sister, Miss
Marion Gill, while Ronald Sed-
den of Toronto acted as best man.
The bridesmaids wore m a u v e
dresses with bodice and boleros
of studded embroidered net, full
net skirts
match.
Aftei- the
and groom
old-fashioned
driven democrat with canopy top
to the home of her parents where
wedding breakfast was served to
about forty guests, including
some from Toronto, Detroit and
surrounding points.
The bride's mother received in
a frock of shrimp taffeta with
navy and white accessories and
white corsage, and was assisted
by the groom’s mother dressed
in navy with navy and white
accessories and pink corsage. The
waitresses were
Farrell, Grace
of Zurich and
of London.
The couple
moon to Niagara Falls and North
ern United States points, and up
on returning, will take up resi
dence on St. Clair Avenue, Tor
onto. The bride travelled in a
suit of brown, worn with a white
tweed box coat, brown and white
accessories and a yellow corsage.
Personal Items
and Mrs. William Rendle
in Windsor for a few days
the past week.
and Mrs. Odbert of Lun-
Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hendrick and attended
the wedding of Miss Elaine Gill
on Saturday.
On Saturday, April 24, Mrs.
Edward Gill gave a trousseau tea
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Elaine Isabelle, who was married
on May 1 to Mr. John Ramsden,
of Toronto, with over 100 guests
attending.
During the afternoon Mrs. Wil
liam Love and Mrs. Donald Hen
drick poured tea, with Mrs, Allan
Miller and Mrs. Garnet Patterson
presiding in the evening. The
ladies serving were Mrs. William
Thomson and Miss Eunice Freder
ick of London, in the afternoon,
and Misses Audrey and Patricia
Green and Beverlejr Ravelie in
the evening. Miss Gloria Deitze,
Mrs. Robert McKinley, Mrs. Alli
son Whiting, Mrs. Earl Burr and
Miss Betty McDougall displayed
the gifts and trousseau.
May 12
Your
and small hats to
ceremony the bride
were driven in an
two-seated horse-
Misses Helene
and Marion Regier
Miss Shirley Smith
left on a honey-
Mr.
visited
during
Mr.
■don made their first appearance
of the season at their residence
this weekend.
Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Mrs. Em
ery Desjardine and Mrs. William
Love spent Tuesday and Wednes
day of the past week attending
the London Conference Branch
of the Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the United Church, held
in Calvary Church, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parry and
Donna have returned from Lon
don and taken up residence in
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rendle
had as guests over the weekend
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Brooks, of
Toronto, and little Nancy Brooks.
Mr. Alex Love of Ryerson
School, Toronto, and friend, spent
the weekend at the home of Alex’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Love.
The many friends and patrons
of Mr, Wally Desjardine will be
sorry to learn of his illness dur
ing the past week, this being the
first time in 13 years that Wally
has been absent from his store
through illness.
Miss Lillian Herdman of Tor
onto spent a few days visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keown
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo of
Detroit spent Friday evening visit
ing with the former’s sister, Miss
Mary Yeo.
Miss Mary Yeo spent the week-,
end in Sarnia.
Mrs. Gerald Coyne of Gogama,
Ont., spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. E. A. Graham.
Mrs. May Morris, sister of Mrs.
Stanley Gill, arrived this week
from England. Her husband, Mr.
Leslie Morris, spent the weekend
with her visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Gill, before returning to
Brigden, Ont., where they will be
taking up residence. Mr. and Mrs.
Gill accompanied them to Brig-
den for a short visit.
Mrs. Frank Geromette left on
Friday for a visit with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Dodds, in Buffalo, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddbch of
Sarnia spent the we.ekend with
Mrs. May Holton.
Miss Shelia Finan of St. Jo
seph’s Hospital spent the week
end at her home in town.
Rev. W. J. Mains of Brucefield
(former Grand Bend pastor) con
ducted both services at the Unit
ed Church here, while Rev. Mr.
Smith conducted the Greenway
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and
Mrs. Roy Scott of Sarnia spent
the weekend with Mrs.
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
William
.... .. .. Holt of
RCAF Centralia spent Saturday
evening visiting with Mrs. May
Holt.
Mrs. J. A. Elliott of Alisa
■Craig spent the weekend at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Finan.
Mi*, and Mrs. G. A. Cann and
Mrs. Annie Mantle were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. William
Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins of
t
OK Used Cars & Trucks
1952 Chevrolet Powerglide Sedan
Like New
1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
A Beauty
1950 Vanguard Sedan
Clean Inside and Out
1949 Chevrolet Fleet line Coach
Radio — Like New — See This One!
T9 SO Chevrolet % Ton Pick-Up
1946 Dodge ’/z Ton Pick-Up
Snell Bros, Limited Exeter
PHONE 100 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chev Trucks EXETEROldsmobile
Why Pay More?
Illustrated: Chevrolet Two-Door Sedao — "150" Series
YOU CAN HAVE
ALL THESE WONDERFUL FEATURES IN ’54
A Smooth "Flat" Ride Like the Biggest Cars
Engineers call if a "flat" ride — solid, steady, road
hugging. It makes driving easier, riding more com
fortable. And it comes from advanced engineering
including Chevrolet's famous Unitized Knee-Action!
Fisher Body Beauty — Outside and in
This is the new-car look Canada likes best. Longer,
lower, smoother lines. Colorful new interiors with
durable new fabrics. Chevrolet gives you Fisher
Body beauty and quality outside and in!
Highest Compression Valve-in«Head Engines
Chevrolet gives you the new kind of power that
pays off in finer performance on less gasoline. The
compression ratio of Chevrolet's great overhead
valve engines is the highest of any low-priced car!
BSggeir Brakes for Easier, Smoother Stops
Chevrolet brakes are a full 11" in diameter —as
large as those of many far more costly cars, This
extra size provides greater braking power and
makes stopping easier and safer for you.
Highest Va!ve-in-Head Horsepower in the Low-
Priced Field. Two great valve-in-head engines—
the "Blue-Flame 125" in Powerglide-equipped
models and the "Blue-Flame 115" with standard
transmission. They're unsurpassed in the low-priced
field for all 'round performance and economy.
Zippy, Thrifty Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission. Powerglide's ahead of other automatic
transmissions in the low-price field in more ways
than one! It's the first one in the field, and it's
been improved and advanced beyond all others.
Optional at extra cost.
All the Latest Automatic Power Coinitirolli
Chevrolet's the first low-priced car to offer the
extra-cost options of Power Steering, Power Brakes
(on Powerglide models) and Automatic Front
Window and Seat Controls (on Be! Air and "Two-
Ten" models).
INSIST ON A TRUE
COMPARISON
Model for Model—.
Feature for Feature.
Price for Price!
IS CANADA S LOWEST PRICED CAR
.......................-.........-......................... --------------------------------------........................... - C-2554C
Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Exeter, Ont. I
| CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS I