HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-24, Page 10I-
QUICKECONOMICAL CLEAN
GRATTON & HOTSON
PHONE 156 GRAND BEND
See The Monster Vaudeville
At Exeter's July 1 Celebration
e 5
min iiiiiimiimimiimmuim iiiiimmimiiiiiiiitiiuiiiii miiiiiniiiiiiti nn*
§
$3
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1954
Hay Permits
Raffles, Bingo
A Roman Catholic priest was
given permission to conduct raf
fles, bingos and wheels of for
tune, subject to the provisions of
the criminal code, by Hay town
ship council.
The council granted this per
mission to Rev. Monsiegneur
William Bourdeau at a recent
meeting.
A grant of $35 was authorized
for the South Huron Agriculture
Society.
William Watson was engaged
to spray weeds and brush in the
township at $4.00 per
Use Liquid Calcium
Pollard Brothers Co.
Harrow, were
hour
Ltd., if
to place
liquid calcium chloride on
. except the
north of Dashwood.
Council agreed
$15.00 account
Tetter's
amount charged
by Leo Eveland
award drain plus
ulated. Reason for
was that uo payment was made
for the amount entered on the
tax roll.
Included in the accounts were
$3,133 for the South Huron Dis
trict High School and $536.99
to the Ausable River Conserva
tion Authority
Bronson Line,
taxes
hired
the
mile
to
against
which
for
thepay
William
is the
work done
on the Rinker
interest accum-
cancellation
News of
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
Fairbaivks^Morse
with
PUSH BUTTON
DEFROSTING
and
SWING-OUT
SERVERS 3
Si
— ..--T--.—-I..
M11M2
♦V.
This big, beautiful Fairbanks-Morse Gibson offers size,
economy and exclusive features at a price that can’t
be matched for value. Convenient Push Button defrosting,
full-width Freez’r Locker, Swing-Out Servers, Butt’ry,
Door Racks, Bacon Keeper and Cameo Cream Interior
Styling.
•!$
Miss Cora Nuttycombe and
Mrs. Myrtle Shortel, of London;
Misses Marjorie Denham and
Ruth Clarke and Mrs. Hilda
Morrison, of Lansing, Michigan,
visited with Mrs. Anna Denham
on Friday evening.
Mr. Allen Berry and Harold
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Anderson, of Toronto, on a mo
tor trip through the northeastern
United
week.
Mr.
visited
Passmore an'd children at Thames
Road on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hodge
and Judy, of Ripley, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Johns and family,
of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Johns and children, of Ilder-
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johns and Marie on
Father's Day
Mr. Clarence Armstrong, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs William Armstrong
and family
States the first of the
and Mrs. Edgar Rodd
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Jolly Radio 8- Electric
’ Phone 187 Exeter
NOW ON DISPLAY!
** -5
• *
07™
iiujS*
ir’i' -I
mW g
-Si a
to
Handles dry hay, green Jiay,
corn, easily, speedily and de
pendably —• under ell crop
conditions. Cutting lengths ad-
|u<fable to 4", All con-
troll/ including reversible feed
drive/* convenient to tractor
seat Quick change Corn Head
Attachment also available.
Choice of power take-off or
•ngine drive. Be sure to see
us about the new Cockshutt
”411” next time you’re In
townl
Wi handle the Cockshutt liii
>1
<•< -
•Uvafing grain. 8" diicharga
pipe — wagon unloader drive
— new quicker transport.
•‘412" Crop Blower. Now
type, 10-ft. tilting hopper/
with auger food, makei light
work of putting up forage
crop«, dry hay, bedding and
COCK
E. L. CHAFFE & SONS
Corner Crediton Road and Nd, 4 Highway
IWIE 548 EXETER
Beautiful Floral Display
Marks Bend Service
The Decoration Day service at
Grand Bend Cemetery was not
quite so well attended because of
the inclement weather, but the
floral display was better than any
previous year, making the ceme
tery a beautiful scenic spot when
the attendants at the service
strolled through while the band
played at the end of the service.
Dashwood Band generously sup
plied several sacred selections.
Rev. W. C. Smith opened the ser
vice with prayer and gave the
address of welcome. Mr, Pryde, M.P.P., spoke on the work of* the
Cemetery Board and recalled
some of the ones who are laid to
rest, and the memories of their
lives. Lieut. (Rev.) Mould Pro
testant padre of Centralia RCAF,
was guest speaker. Mr, Norman
Turnbull was chairman of the
meeting.
Personal Items
Mrs. Wes Horne is visiting for
a few days with Mrs. Wilbert
King of Forest.
Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Tebbett, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling
attended the Mahaffy reunion in
Stratford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and. family, of Kirkton, visited
Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Chas.
Stephen,
Miss Hazel Sparling visited
over the weekend with Miss Len-
ore Sparling, of Anderson.
and Mrs. John Ridley
with Mr. and
Willis and attended
service at James St.
Mr.
visited .Sunday
Mrs. John
the special
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling
visited on Sunday with Mr. Ross
Dilling, of Toronto.
Mrs. Gordon Penhale is a pa
tient in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Howard Otis and family,
of Kingston, are visiting a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. William
and Grace and Miss Mary Skin
ner visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hogg, Thorn
dale, and attended Thorndale
Anglican Church service.
Rev. A. E. Holley, Exeter, will
be guest speaker at the Sunday
School anniversary on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Coultis returned
home on Monday after being a
patient in South Huron Hospital
for many weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of
Sarnia, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Miss Anna Routly is
the girls’ conference
Homemaking Clubs at
College, Guelph, this
The pupils of Winch elsea
School enjoyed their School pic
nic at ~
Friday.
The
Routly
attending
for 4-H
McDonald
week.
Seaforth Lions Park on
Elimville Sunday School
and Winchelsea
ties will hold
Tuesday, June
Lions Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skin
ner visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Eden,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion.
W.M.& And W.A.
Elimville W.M.S. and W.A.
met at the home of Mrs Gilbert
Johns on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. William Routley pre
siding.
Mrs. W. J. Moores gave ah in-
terestirig talk oh the World’s
Council of Churches and Grace
Routley, Grace Johns and Mari
lyn Moores gave a skit prepared
by Mrs. Moores.
Mrs. A. Cooper read the scrip
ture and Mrs. Newton Clark re
viewed the last chapter of the
study book.
Mrs. Harry Ford contributed
readings and Grace Routley a
piano solo.
School coinihuni-
their picnic on
29 at Seaforth
Anglican Rector
McGill Graduate
Rev. Morley Pinkney, B.A.,
L.Tli., B.D., of Montreal, has
been appointed as rector of St.
John’s-by-the-Lake Anglican Par
ish and Thedford Parish.
Rev. Mr. Pinkney is a graduate
in Arts from McGill University in
Montreal, and in Theology from
the Diocesan Theological College,
Montreal, and was ordained in
London on June 6 last.
Rev. Pinkney was in charge of
the Student Christian Movement
on the campus of the University
of Western Ontario at London,
before taking up his parish
charges. Rev. Pinkney expects to
take up residence in Thedford
after July 1.
The Sunday School will be held
in St. John’s-by-the-Lawke at 10
a.m. and service at 11:15 a.m.
The rectors plans to make his
pastoral calls in the Urand Bend
district during the early part of
each week.
Personal Items
Among the names enlisted as
cubs invested last week, the name
of Jimmy Young was inadvertent
ly omitted.
On Thursday evening a number
of friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Desjardine gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Mason of Dashwood, to
shower them with good wishes
and some lovely gifts and useful
articles. Among the number pres
ent were friends from Grand
Bend, Exeter, Mount Carmel and
Dashwood.
The local bank will be open on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, for the summer season, in
stead of Tuesdays and Thursdays
as formerly.
Dr, Gulens of Dashwood has
opened an office in Mrs. Myers’
cottage, and will be on
Monday and Fridays
from 7 to 9 p.m. and
and Thursday mornings
to 12, The doctor, for an emer
gency, can be contacted by call
ing Information Bureau (phone
44), or his main office in Dash
wood.
Dr. Matthews of Crediton has
opened an office in one of the
Appleton cottages beside the tele
phone exchange, and plans to
arrange with Dr. Gulens to be on
hand at Grand Bend at different
hours.
Several members of the choir
of the United Church at Hensall
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Kennedy this week with a social
visit, and presented them with a
nice gift.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Selker, of Lon
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
Miss B. Blanchard, of London,
has accepted a position in the
local post office for the holiday
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allison,
of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker
were delighted on Sunday (Fa
ther’s Day) to have a long dis
tance call from their daughter,
Doreen, of Berkley, California.
Mi*, and Mrs. Philip Cummings
of Rodney spent a few days dur
ing the past week with Miss Mary
Yeo.
iScouts and Cubs from Grand
Bend attended the Scout's Own
Service near Goderich on Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherritt
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac
Gregor, of Parkhill, motored to
Anderson, Ind., to attend the
conference of the Church of God.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sturgeon
and son David, of Simcoe, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Louise Stur
geon.
Mr's. John Gray and son John,
of Ottawa, are vacationing in
Mrs. Myers’ cottage.
Mi’s. May Holt and Mrs. Gero-
■mette spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds at
their cottage at Maitland River.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheuder, of
Kitchener, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Devine on Sunday.
Mr. Ernie Keown spent a few
days with his sister Mrs. Rose
Simpson, of Clahdeboye,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Adams, near Dashwood.
Mrs. Mildred Batson, London,
is visiting Mrs. Irene Myers and
Mrs. Robert Allison.
•Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson were
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson,
of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mathers and daughter
.Shirley, of Sylvan.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Tetreau, of
Port Huron, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devine.
Miss Muriel Fallis and Mrs.
Miza Altine, of Sarnia, spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dayman, of
Sarnia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Dayman and attend
ed the decoration service.
Mr. and Mrs. S. (Jail and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O, Lovie, of Sarnia,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Keown and attended the de
coration service.
Mrs. Howard Lightfoot spent
a few days with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Smallman and
Mr. W. Miller, of London, spent
the weekend in town.
Dr. Harry Godsell, of Beach
O’ Pines, spoke at the morning
service in the United Church.
Dr. L. W. M. Freele, Glencoe,
and Mrs. Freele spent the week
end at their cottage here.
hand on
evenings
Tuesday
from 10
See Tufty
And His Alligators
At The July 1 Celebration
Harold Baker
On UK Trip
Harold Baker, assistant agri
cultural representative for Huron
county, left
.by air for a
British Isles
He whs to
hear Edinburgh with three young
farmers who were delegates to
Ontario in 1951.
He will spend three days in
Dumfries at the Royal Highland
Show, where he will also see the
25 Ontario Junior farmer dele
gates who are also on tour. In
this group is Bob Alien, Bruce-
field, well-known Huron couuty
farmer.
The first two weeks in July
will be spent by Mr. Baker in
England, including a visit to the
Royal Agricultural Show at
Windsor. He will also visit Paris;
the West German Department of
Agriculture at Bonn; Switzer
land; Cologne, and Amsterdam.
He will arrive back in Montreal
on July 30.
Thursday morning
six-week tour to the
and the Continent,
spend the weekend
Notice
Re Tax Payments
For the convenience of the ratepayers, I will ibe at the
Town Hall, Exeter
Tuesday, June 29
Wednesday, June 30
9 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1:30 p.m to 5:30 p.m.
ERIC CARSCADDEN
Tax Collector
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY USED CARS.
LookkbrMes^n of Me
Dea/erw can ftvst
Your Ford-Monarch Dealer Is in
business to stay. He has a stake in his
community, a reputation to maintain. He
knows that your confidence is his most valu
able asset and he wants to win that confidence
by giving you the best merchandise in the
best condition at the best prices.
He really knows cars... he wants'
to keep on knowing ’you. Your
Ford-Monarch Dealer has years of experience
in the automotive business. He knows cars...
and he has the staff and the facilities to put
them in first-class condition and keep them
that way! His aim is your satisfaction.
FOR
I
i
4
i
I
4
J
I
Look Lor Mo
styn Mat means
ftustworMu
and TRUCKS.
Your Ford-Monarch Dealer’s prices
are rock-bottom for top condition.
The emphasis is on value when you buy a used
car or truck from your Ford-Monarch Dealer.
He wants to keep his used cars rolling off the
lot, so he’s ready to offer you the best deal
in town on top-condition models.
Your Ford-Monarch Deafer guar
antees that only the best used
cars and trucks are worthy of the A-l
sticker ... only those that can meet his rigid
standards of condition and performance. He
keeps his standards high and backs them with
his reputation.
k
means
™at ratestruck
has been’’ s'6n
• Reconditioned
servicemen .7 exP®rt
Performance ppearance and
• Trattfifuy and aad‘nS ^Iue-
advertised accurately
^^rep?ta£and6acted
Checked for
<
4
COME INTO YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER’S NOW
THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN ARE WAITING FOR YOU
1953 MONARCH SEDAN, me
tallic green, whitewalls, over
drive, * completely ^equipped ^and
car
sure
day!
15,000 actual miles. This
is in perfect shape. Be
to see it to- C9 AGE Real bargain! UfcJ’tvv
FORD CUSTOM SEDAN1953 -------- — ...in attractive Embassy Brown, metallic, with built-in radio.
Just 20,000 miles on this ex
cellent buy. You’ll be proud to
drive it home. Test tfl QEfl drive it today! 9 I S99U
1952 DODGE SEDAN — This
car will give lots of economical
transportation. It still has its
original dark blue finish. Rides
like a charm, works perfectly.
Amazingly low in <4 A CEE price! • ■ Pt 9 9
1951 CH'EV SEDAN — Here’s the car you’ve been looking for
—perfect quality transportation in a pretty dark green colour.
We’ll sell this one quickly so
get in here right <4 9QE
away! Now! • I jCvw
1951 FORD COACH — Flashy
two-tone car with dual exhaust and overdrive. If you like a
sporty car—here it is—and it’s
rarin' to show off! A top-notch
value for you, only Cl 9QE if you hurry! 9 I JtU*
1950 PREFECT SEDAN. Here’s
a little car that will save you
all kinds of money. We’ve com
pletely rebuilt it, too, so we
know it’s tip top. Clean inside
and out. Check this CARA
price! Unbelievable? w*tUV
1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — A
snazzy two-tone finish and a
custom radio for your pleasure.
Give this car a try before you
buy anything. It can’t be beat
at our low, low Ci AQE price of . . . JljVW
1950 OLDS SEDANETTE. This
6-cylinder job has a beautiful
maroon finish, With contrast
ing whitewall tites — a lovely
combination. She’s •completely
equipped, head to Cl 1EA toe. Reasonable . . 9 I J I UU
Come On In •
FORD SEDAN — This is1949 ............. ...a mechanic’s special and needs
some minor repairs but how can you beat It for dollar and
cents value—yours for the ri
diculously low price of CEAE See it today! 99*t9
1947 STUDEBAKER SEDAN —
This honey has a rebuilt motor and sports a blue metallic finish. You’ll find her cheap to
operate, too. Give this job a
test fling. You won’t CCEft
be sorry you did! wUvU
1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN —
Refinished in an attractive gray, this beauty has dual air-
conditioning for tops In com
fort. We’d like you to see this
car and test it. The £*9fiE price is right at 91 09
1951 NASH SEDAN—Has good
air-conditioning for these hot slimmer days and bed equip
ment for a wonderful Vacation.
You’ll love to drive this one
through town. Take <4 9 Eft a look at it! • I JfcUU
Let's Talk Trade
1953 PONTIAC COUPE — Dark
green finish. Only 20,000 actual miles. This car is ideal for the
young fellow or couple. We’ve
thoroughly checked this one
tind it’s tops ... Cl 9OE A real buy! 9 I JUMU
1946 FORD SEDAN — Another
mechanics special at the terrl-
rific price of $385. Come on you tlnkerers! This car is the per
fect thing to work on. It’s all
yours for only . . . R4OE
Don’t walk . . . ride! 9009
1951 |-H % PICKUP — This
International Is ready to go to
work for you and stay on the
job for many years. You won’t
find a better buy wherever you
look. Be wisd . . , CQQE buy now! •990
1952 MERCURY PICKUP — A
%-ton workhorse that’s just like new. Here's a terrific buy
that you shouldn’t pass up.
We’re offering this one at tno
amazingly low price $1,050
We'll Give You The Best Trade-In Allowance In Town
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service Exeter, Ont.
¥
I
i
i
1
*
T
♦
I
4
*
1