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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-30, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING* MARCH 30, 1950 ---- ---- ---- ---------------- OVEN-DRESSED Frozen Fresh Poultry Try It for Your Easter Sunday Dinner ' Silvercrest Poultry Farm Phone 171-r-14 Exeter GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE whets you equip with GOODYEAR TIRES • We’ll give you a generous allowance for the unused mileage in your present worn, un safe tires. Remember, 90% of tire trouble occurs in the last 10% of tire life. Drive in today and get new, safe, big-mileage Goodyears, Don’t de lay, take full advantage of our trade-in plan today. HENSALL MOTOR SALES DODGE - DE SOTO - SALES & SERVICE A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, LIFEGUARDS & BATTERIES ONLY HINMAN Gives You 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ALL these Features— Fast milking that is gentle to teats and udders. Milk speed indication tells at a glance how cow is milking. Simplified 2-motion pouring — milk easily poured without detaching cover from milker. Pouring lip protected while milker is in use. New sanitary construction makes milker easier and foster to clean and keep clean. Now Jitfy Modol—Jho finest milker Hinman over built. HINMAN MILKER ' ■ To We Still Have A Few New Chore-Boy Units At $95.00 Each ' \ AND SOME USED UNITS From $25.00 Up Sandy Elliot EXETER, ONTARIO What portion of your estate is ? ILL there be sufficient cash available from your bank accounts, bonds and life insurance to provide for Succession Dufies? A large estate in itself does not guarantee pro tection—liquidity is essential In every case. Think this point over carefully and—if you wish —feel free to discuss it with one of our Trust Officers. ST tit $ut&ssk»n. Duty information, writ# . , Ydfe'duf booklet ML this subject./ ..........—iSLfe/ Btancbdn in 6 provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Dundas nt Clarence - London Ont. 1 U.S. SPUDS MARKETED IN CANADA — While United States government committees argue about the sale, of Cana dian potatoes in U.S. cities when their own liome-grown product is rotting in carload lots, Canadian authorities point out that U.S. spuds are being marketed in Canada. Several carloads a week are imported into Vancouver and Toronto. New England potato growers have claimed their potato sur plus has been due. to Canadian imports and that the subsidy to U.S. potatoes has really meant a gift to Canadian pro ducers. —Central Press Canadian HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case have returned home after spending the past several weeks in Flor ida. Wolielo Class Mr. Blackwell, president of the Wohelo Class, presided for the monthly meeting which was held in the United Church Sun day School room on Monday, March 27. The opening hymn was “Re joice, the Lord Is King”, after which the Lord’s Prayer was re peated. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Maude Hed den, who based her talk on “Easter”. Scripture, 1st Corr. 1 to 8, Matt. 28, 1 to 8, was read by Mrs. D. Kyle. Prayer was re peated by all in unison. Roll call and collection were taken, and the minutes read. The business session followed. The secretary read a “thank-you” letter from the McClymont family. The next class meeting will be held on Monday night, April 17. Miss Gray will give the devo tional. Miss Betty Mickle and Mr. Bill Mickle are the program committee. The lunch committee consists of Mrs. Lillian Hyde and Miss Mary Goodwin. The program will feature films to be presented hy Mr. M. Drysdale, referring to his recent trip to Florida. A touching solo, “That Won derful Mother of Mine”, was rendered by Mrs. Maude Hedden. Mrs. Blackwell presented an in spiring message, “Easter”. Mr, Dave Kyle favoured with violin selections, accompanied by Mrs, George Hess. At this time Mrs. Hess ex pressed sincere thanks to the class for past kindnesses. Humor ous readings were given by Miss M. Ellis. The closing hymn was “Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee” and the Mizpah Benedic tion. Interesting games were directed by Mr. Howard Brook. Refreshments were served at the close. The following committees ar ranged the successful affair. Pro gram committee, Dave Kyle and Howard Brook; lunch committee. Edna Walsh. Scanning the SPORTS By “SCOOP” —Continued From Page Five Centralia and we think you’ll go a long way to find a better group of lads. Then, too, it was the best 'brand of hockey for young fellows to watch that has and possibly ever will be .played in the Exeter Arena. And finally we can’t go along with Derry’s last reasoning either. He did a swell job with the kids in baseball last summer and this isn’t the first we have said so in this column. We for one tried to talk him into con tinuing this fine work with the kids in hockey and it wasn’t many weeks ago he admitted to us that he should have done so. However, we’ll never believe in that obituary stuff as long as Derry Boyle can hobble to a rink or a baseball diamond. Sport has always been in his blood and he can’t flush it out that easily. This, too, is written with mal ice to no one. If we have stuck our neck out it has always been for what we thought the better ment of sport in this district, which not only includes fairness to the individual club but also to the fans as well. We don’t criticize very often. When we do in our opinion there is a good reason for it and then the re sponsibility of a democratic press is exercised, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride spent a few days last week with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and son, of London, were recent visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex ander. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gack- stetter and family of Exeter and Mr. Edward Gackstetter of Zur ich spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mrs. Brownlee, Oregon, U.S.A., is vissiting her brother, Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison. Sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munro in the passing of their little daughter. Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle met on Monday evening last with a large attendance. Mrs. A. Bell presided. The scripture reading was given by Don Kyle and Mr. Hinton led in prayer. Miss Vir ginia McClincbey Xgvoured with a piano instrumental. The min utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Helen Turner. Mr. Hinton then favored with a solo. Mr. Mark Drysdale of Hensail then took charge of the program and presented moving pictures on his recent trip to Florida, which were enjoyed by all. Contests, under the direction of Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs. Robert MacGregor were then en joyed. Following the contests all retired to the basement where a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Linda Gail Munro A shadow of gloom was cast over this community when it was learned on Sunday morning of the passing of little Linda Munro, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Munro, in her second year. The little girl was stricken just before Christmas with an incur able ailment and spent two months in the Wax’ Memorial Hospital, London, but for the past few weeks has been at her home here. The little girl was born at Fox Point, Northern Ontai'io, but. since a few weeks old has re sided in the community. She is survived by her sorrow ing parents (her mother the former Dorothy Deitz) and her grandmother, Mrs. W. Deitz, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs’. Munro, of Toronto. Private funeral service was held from her late residence in the village on Monday afternoon conducted >by Rev. A. Hinton, with interment in Baird’s Ceme tery. The pall beaters were Jack and Lloyd Cooper, Don and Tom Kyle. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. SUNSHINE Mr. and Mrs. John McElrea and Glenn, Kirkton,. visited on Friday evening .with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaton and Timmy, Miss McTaggart and Mr. Wib Coward, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibbey and girTs of Kirkton, also Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family were visit ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd visited with relatives in London on Friday. Mary Dickey was a visitor with her cousin Kathleen Horne at Winehelsea Wednesday eve ning of last week. BRINSLEY 1 Miss Verna Kennedy, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley Watson. Miss Hazel Lewis who has been spending some time in To ronto has returned to her home here. ( Mr, and Mrs. George Hodgson attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. John Turner, of Ark on a, Mr. and iMrs. Andy Gilbert, of Sarnia, and Mrs. Chester, of Comma visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Morley on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevethick, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. .and Mrs. James Treve thick and iMrs. Ruth ,Watson. Mrs. Parsons and children are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hod gins. iMr. and Mi's. Roy Watson and •children spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Alonzo Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. SMarwood ,Prest entertained a number of friends Thursday evening last. Mrs. Levi White entertained a number of ladies to a quilting on Wednesday last. Mr. Jack Trevethick has pur chased Mr. George Hodgson’s farm on Coil. 11 McGillivray Township, and Mr. Earl Morley has 'purchased Mr. Linwood Lee’s farm on the same concession. Mi1. Joe .Amos has engaged Mr. Gordon Morley in cutting a considerable supply of wood for next winter. Mr. Amos is look ing for a long hard winter next year and Goi’don says so too. . The sympathy of the com munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tweddle in the death of the latter’s m other, Mrs. John Turner, of Arkona. C.G.I.T. Conduct S.S. Service Miss Eleanoi' Pickering, Lon don, had charge of the Sunday School in Brinsley United Church on Sunday last with six girls of the Senior Group of Canadian 'Girls in Training from Calvary United Church, London. They contributed a short worship ser vice. Miss Dorothea , Raympnd acted as leader and Miss Marilyn Gombeau took charge of the ser vice, after which Miss Eileen Boyce gave , the story of the 'C.G.I.T. which was very much enjoyed and interesting to all present. The group then gave a C.G.I.T. song with Miss .Eleanor Pickering at the piano. ZION Mrs. Harold Hern and Harry and Mr. Ephriam Hern visited Saturday with Mr. pud Mrs. Or ville Snell, of Grimsby. Mrs, Hern, who has been spending several days with her daughter, returned home with .them. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern at tended the funeral of a friend in Cairngorm on Tuesday. A number from the community aliened the Variety Concert put on by the Usborne School Area in the Thames Road United Church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, of Thames Road spent Sunday eve ning with Mr, and Mrs. .Warren Brock. Messrs. Ephriam, Harold and Ross Hern were In London oxi Thursday attending jthe funeral of their uncle, Mr. Albert Pear son. Ml*. Pearson resided on the farm of Morris Hern fifty-one years ago. Motors - Poultry Tiine Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats *— Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON Phone 232 M Exeter WANTED Contracts For Malting Barley , Call at Office, Lucan, for Information Scott’s Elevator LUCAN, ONTARIO ■----------------———— ———----------- ------—H 1 ...... ................................................- ............ -.i --i...........-.......i......... H- ■ ■ - ............................. ..........■■■■■ | | , ——— Biggest Trade-in Value in Town up to $40.00 allowance for your old Electric Washer on a Beautiful 1950 Inglis Washer PRICES FROM $139.95 TO $189.50 Check These Exclusive Inglis Features © FAST © ECONOMICAL © STURDY ® SILENT © THOROUGH WASHING ® STREAMLINED © COMFORTABLE • SELFORAINING Come in and get acquainted with these housewife designed washers. These prices are good for only 10 days—from March 29 to April 8 Lindenfield’s Limited EXETER, ONTARIO -------———— ------------------------------ -—.—A ONTARIO ONTARIO MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT TOLL RECORDED ALL-TIME HIGH IN 1949 URGENT APPEAL IS MADE FOR WHOLE-HEARTED PUBLIC AND PERSONAL CO-OPERATION TO CUT TRAFFIC'LOSSES IN 1950 In deaths and injuries on Ontario streets and highways, 1949 proved to be the worst year in the history of the Province. Despite the fact that the intensive and maintained campaign for safety by the Department received generous support and co-operation of the press, the radio, the schools, the police, many service clubs, safety organizations, the operators and drivers of commercial vehicles and many thousands of citizens, the toll of tragedy reached an all-time high. * r’ v HERE IS THE 1949 RECORD Motor vehicles registered in Ontario 969,363 < Tourist vehicles recorded 4,300,000 Persons killed 830 Persons injured 17,469 Property damage $9,531,659 THE PICTURE IN 1950 In 1950 there will be in operation on Ontario highways one million motor vehicles owned by Ontario residents. There will be more tourist vehicles in the Province than ever before. Traffic will be much heavier, and more charices of accidents will exist. - ,,.** * Estimated motor vehicles in 1950, 1,050,000 Estimated drivers licenses in 1950, 1,350,000 Estimated tourist vehicles in 1950, 5,000,000 «».•* , Unless the Ontario public takes this problem of highway safety seriously to heart and everyone sets out to cut down this mounting scale of accidents, it is possible that in 1950 the death toll may reach a new shocking figure, with the number of persons injured keeping pace. With these facts? in view, it behooves every man and woman, young and old, to make it a personal objective to establish and maintain safety, and to preach it at all times to schools, families, drivels and acquaintances. The Department of Highways is devoting all its energies to a continuous planned attack on accidents. The earnest teamwork of all citizens and organizations is re quested. It is a Common cause that all of us can aid for the general good. GEO. H. DOUCE-TT Minister of Highways