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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-27, Page 10Faige 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1954 Mnw farrnmg More ProBaibH i Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest Bank of Montreal manager.W8ANH pWyl Bank of Montreal of IV 40147V Working with Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon, Wed. & Fri, Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Thursday Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Lucan Branch: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager Paint your house in No need for two cones if you’re repainting a reasonably good surface with Lowe Brothers Titan White House Paint. It’s extra high in Titanium, the ingredient that gives it the hiding power of two coats of ordinary paint. This means time saved when you do your spring paint-up, since only one coat is needed. Hew Ranch Tones For the modern trend to gay, natural colors for out­ side paintwork, try the new Ranch Tones. There are seven exciting new colors plus 21 beautiful tints and intermixes to choose from. They’re dur­ able too, because pigments and paint oils have been specially chosen to ensure a tough, weather-resistant paint film and maximum color permanence. —............— Sold by--------—■ L\ j*. ft a ■» A FUEL PROBLEMS SOLVED —7\/r £.3-54 • I HARDWARE QUALITY *7 TATR P&IC&S FMONE 27 > -EXETER Enthusiastic Farmer Reports • ♦ * LUNDELL Hav Chopper Cuts ‘Best feed Ever for Stock A SMALL Investment! A BIG Return I ONE OPERATION! The LUNDELL Hay Chopper cut* through hay, corn *talks, weeds, straw —chops or shred* it thoroughly, places it in auger and blows it into your wagon. Easy maintenance •—only 14 zerk*. Time saved! Labor saved! MACHINE ACCOMPlISHES "UNBELIEVABiLE" JOBS ON FARM, Another Says Farmers all over the country tell how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts and .lacerates hay, leaving no sharp ends, retaining juices which act aS a preservative. Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper is Setting the pace for easier, more profitable farming . . . and you’ll be amazed at its law price. Just ask the users! Other Outstanding Lundell Equip­ ment: Wagon Hoists, Power Mow­ ers, Dozer Blades, Loader Scoops. Just ask the users of the senso- tional LUNDELL Combination Hay Chopper arid Shredder! A Wisconsin farmer says he has chopped the best ensilage ever fed his cattle with the LUNDELL. He adds: “I also have completed chopping 45 acres of corn stalks Into the best bedding I ever had.” A large dairy farmer feeding over 1,200 head of dairy cattle uses his LUNDELL to cut an average of 60 tons per day. “I have ordered my , second LUNDELL' Chopper, be Says. An Idaho farmer: “It Is unbellev* able to see the LUNDELL Chopper knock down 6 and 9 foot greed field corn, twd rows al a time, and( chop and blow It Into the wagon?*’ Starting Tuesday, June 1, and daily thereafter at Lakeview Hatchery from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Cutting Grass With Lundell Harvester For Beef Cattle in Feed Lots — Before You Buy Phone 7 DROP IN and SEE SHELDON Exeter, Ontario “Long distance calls go through in as little as half the time when the caller gives the number as well as the name and address of the called party,” said Mr. Haysom. “We expect the Blue Book to help to reduce the New telephone directories were mailed this week to Bell Telephone subscribers in Exeter. Enough copies of the buff-cover­ ed hooks are being distributed in the territory served by the directory that, placed end to) , ...... end, they would form a path i number of inquiries to Tnfnrma- more than 12 miles long. Unlike most publishers, the Bell company asks its readers to discard previous editions of its books. There are 26,599 new and changed listings in the new di­ rectory, and because of these changes, “wrong numbers” will result, if the old books are used beyond their time. He urged subscribers to use only the new directory, once it is delivered, and to check their “Blue Book of Telephone Numbers” against thr new directory and their personal lists up to Pocket Books Pocket-sized copies of Blue Book are now available at the Bell office. They are being issued to encourage telephone users to keep a record of local and out-of-town numbers fre­ quently called. thin' on local calls also.” Reflecting the. past year served by the increase in the number of copies distributed 66,215. The new directory, larg­ est ever delivered here, contains 188 pages of alphabetical list­ ings, eight more than last year’s. the growth during in the territory director)' is the from 62,770 to THOUSANDS PAID-UP HEAT the Report On Grand Bend By MRS. E. KEOWN TO ENJOY NEXT WINTER enjoy a worryless winter with your coal all paid for and your home kept snug, coey and healthful with ‘blue coal’-—the world’s finest anthracite. No more “all-at-once” fuel bills to pay . No more worry about “near-empty” bins. With our ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan it’s so easy, so convenient, to Enjoy Paid-Up Heat with ow #lbiue coal' Budget Plan No >sail-at-once'’ bills, Pay for your ‘blue coal’ as you pay your phone bill—small, regular monthly sums. No shortages. Your winter supply of ‘blue coal’ assured and paid for before winter begins, No worries. Your household budget runs better—other expenses are more easily met. Ask about ow ’bluecoal* BUDGET PLAN 1.i aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Had­ dock.Mrs. Clara Abbott returned to her home on Thursday of last week after spending the winter with her sister-in-law', Mrs. F. J. Fairball in Pasadena, California. — - . ------- — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins .get help to put out the fire, the and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp car was completely destroyed. attended the anniversary services Church Anniversary j at the Brinsley Anglican Church fipmeV'win" ha i aud Mrs. Skinner visit- nL-p k ^}led with Mr- and Mrs- J* Heywood the thirty-second anniversary of i t Wi.-mv:ne nn qnnoav the Centralia United Church on at ElimvU,e on Sunday. Sunday, May 30. There will be special music at both services1 with the Huronia Chorus provid-1 ing the evening music. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and! 7 p.in. D.S-.T. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls visited last week with their daughters in London. Mr. and Mrs. G. Haddock and children, of Toronto, were week­ end visitors with their uncle aud Centralia Man Escapes After Car Catches Fire Ab he drove on to Highway 4 from the St. Marys road on Mon­ day afternoon, Wallace Skinner, . of Centralia, noticed smoke com-I ing from the roof of his Model A Ford car. Mr. Skinner was able to get out through the door with­ out trouble but, before he could FAMOUS QUALITY DACKS 2. 3. PHONE US TODAY Dawe-Woods A quiet but pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at the United Bend, united Woods of Mr. bald Dawe, formerly of Grand Bend. Mrs. Merton Desjardine, of London, was her sister's only attendant, while the groom was supported by his brother, Nor­ man Dawe. About 30 guests were received by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Pea.rl Woods, at her home in Stephen township. The happy couple will reside in Grand Bend. Personal Items Weekend visitors were: Miss Beulah Holt, of Sarnia, with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence John­ son aud daughter. Miss Beulah Holt, Mrs. May Holt and Mrs. Geroinette visited Mrs. Erwin Holt F/O John and chuk, of Trenton, ter’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Well­ wood Gill, and sister Joan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whiting and family, of Parkdale, at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ramsden, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Camp­ bell and family, of Sylvan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John­ son on Friday evening. Mr. William Baker, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. Mary Gill. He attended the funeral of Mr. John Luther on Saturday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer were Mr. and Mrs. William Bunsdscho, Judy and Pat, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer, of Exeter, and Mrs. Marie Pask and Miss Jean Lawrence, Detroit. Miss Mary Yeo with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard, at Rod­ ney. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Weber, of New Hamburg, celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday at their summer cot­ tage here and had the pleasure of having their entire family present. Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Light­ foot and sons, Ian and Barry, of London, with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ireland and daughter, Jill, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. William Eagleson, of Detroit, with Mrs. Ireland’s mother, Mrs. Charles McGregor. Mr. and Mrs, Van Arnhem, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Negrin. Mr and Mrs. S. J Truscott, Detroit, were at their cottage .._ Beach O' Pines over the week­ end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerry, of Strathroy, called on Mrs, Gerry’s sister, Mrs. L. Statton, on Sunday, _ Mrs. Samuel Schroeder, Win­ nipeg, called on her niece, Mrs. Henry Devine, and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Desjardine, on the holiday. Mrs, Eva McGregor, London, is visiting with Mrs. Charles Mc­ Gregor for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, of Hensail, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Bossenberry and Mr, Bossen- berry, Mr. spent at his Mr, .. _______ __ Mimlco, spent the weekend visit­ ing the latter’s sisters and brothers-in-ilaw, Mr. and * Mrs, Roy .Flear and Mr .and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy. Dr. Judith Brigham left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Indiana and Kentucky. Dr. Brig­ ham taught for six years at the Indiana University, Southeastern Centre, about the end when she will for business in ing. Mrs. Sarah Church manse, when Rev. W. C- i u marriage Shirley and Kenneth Dawe, son and the late Mrs. Archi- Grand Smith with Mr. and at Centralia. Mrs. Kowal- with the Zat- Mrs. of J. of in this week. Alex Love, of Toronto, the weekend and holiday home in town. and Mrs. S. Barbour, of She expects to of the open her the Flear return month office build- spentUtunilton .... th© weekend visiting in London. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Scott and baby, of Sarnia, spent the holi­ day with Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. William Patterson, Gleah money from your attic with a Want Ad. Ford Fuels S Bldg. Products PHONE 299EXETERWUERTH SHOE STORE For Only $15.00 ’ Alcan embarked m 1951 on an expansion programme to meet the increased demand for aluminum. This pro­ gramme, divided into two principal parts, is completed in Quebec and nearing conclusion in British Columbia. outai one and a quarter ““Worn rtfis year. Uansmissiora! fominum 19^2. was InDeeembe^ ware*- tunnel was u va3t«^"yd'° T <et fd-^C , r Dam>nOe»be., Mono- -otfieotaim^nowinroSlbW mcLergrounfi J?° gO-nule lU •-iCiUhiat. s wilderness-, p xt KfifihaL 1 c nroducdoh-l1 the £tOtW been install • „„fiedul venerators fine to former ww L P°'^^'Ca.0<»n>pfetedh<, nOtenff&«C?'"ented^n^ fhen^S^. UnnSlSS3 P'ab,eand a, nSstati°ns at Q, Peribonka »• Shiite a ja cWe Wbutaries of'[er,- °ne of tholDe °n >‘0,000 eapaci. (a»nua]o , - “7I-s00to?’ete"SAa''Xsf,,iead*<' orabouta^^^ ^rium ■ have Stalled In the fifty-four years Since the first Canadian aluminum plant opened at Shawinigan Falls, Canada’s aluminum industry has grown to be the second largest in the world; and Canada now exports more aluminum than any other country. Still the need grows, both at home and abroad, for this light, strong, modem metal of many uses. And Aluminum Company of Canada is putting man-power, and money, and engineering brains, and imagination into the job of keeping up with that demand. Aluminum is “packaged power”. The elec­ tricity needed to produce one ton of aluminum would light the average home for nearly a generation. By making use of Canada’s abundant, low-cost power, this Canadian enterprise has created employment: and income for tens of thousands: for the men who build and operate die dams and powerhouses, the docks and smelters and power lines it needs; and for die more than one thousand independent Canadian companies who turn aluminum into countless forms important to industry and our own daily living.ib %> "JX 1-CS AFKi Ji ^w,% Producers and processors of aluminum for Canadian industry and world markets Monfcdf Shdwhigdn MIs ♦ Arvkfa » Isle Mdigrie * Shipshcw • Peribonkd ♦ Mt Alfred * Beduharnois • WakeMd * Kingston * Etobicoke ♦ Klfimdt *&>mano nil