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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-06, Page 3r«a H1 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1950 Phone 335, Exeter Midnight to 8 a,in. calls by previous appointment only, except hospital or emergency, M a men, women gain 54045 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill. Bony limbs 1111 out; ugly hollows Illi up; neak no longer Bcrawny; body loses halt- starved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands ot girls, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud ot shapely, healthy-looking bodies. They thank the special vlgor.buildlng, flesh-building tonic, OBtrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgorators, Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, Improve uppetlto and digestion so tood gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained the 5,10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New ''get acquainted" size only 600. Try famous Ostrex Tonto Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. Fairfield Farm Fprurn Fairfield Farm Forum met at the home of Albert /Smith with twenty-seven members present. After listening to the broadcast, an election of officers was held. Jack Hepburn ,was elected Presi­ dent, Allen Richard as 'Secretary, with Elmer ‘Powe as assistant Secretary, The social committee consists of Mr. and Mrs, Murray Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil­ son, and Mr. Smith. A readings ried out. enjoyed. served. The .first meeting in the fall will be held at the home Herman Powe. and Mrs, Albert good (program of songs, •and contests was car- Card games were also A bountiful lunch was H Your Floor ® Old Floors Re-finished. ® Asphalt and Rubber Tile © Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 0 CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each H0GS°Z S'50c cwt. According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 DASHWOOD (Intended for last .week) Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Tiernan spent last Sunday in Detroit ;and Windsor. , Mrs. A. Tiernan and Mrs. Mil­ ford Merrier and Donnie spent a few days in 'Detroit last week. Mrs. Tillie Kraft is spending a few weeks .with her son Ward in London. Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman attended the funeral of the late James iBroadfoot on the 'Parr Line on .Thursday. 'Rev. ‘F, Faist of Milverton was a guest speaker at the Lenten sefwice last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrp, .Torn Smythe, of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas Steinhagen. iMr. and Mrs. A. White, of De­ troit visited with her mother, Mrs. Witzel who is on the sick list, on Saturday. Mrs. Pederson spent last week with her daughter jn London. •Mr. and Mrs. A. Allemand were Sunday visitors in Detroit. On Sunday, March 26, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen .attend­ ed the second birthday of their great granddaughter, Bonnie Lee Taylor, at the home of their grandson, Mr. and jMrs. James N. Taylor, Sarnia, Ont. Guests -present were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smythe, London, Mrs. Oliver Le Neve and daughter Jeanette, Mrs. Elsie Le Neve and 'daughter Marilyn, all of Sarnia. Mrs. Henry Becker has re­ turned home from the .Seaforth hospital and is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Henry Becker has re­ turned home from the Seaforth Hospital and is recuperating nicely. Enjoy Sound Film The coloured, sound picture, “God Is My Landlord” was shown Friday, Stewardship Study Night, under the auspices of the Wo­ men’s Society of World Service of Calvary E.U.B. Church. Rev. J. II. Getz conducted the study which was attended by members of the Brotherhood and of the Youth Fellowship as well as of the W.S. Mrs. R. H. . Taylor presided over the worship period and was assisted by Mrs. G. Wildfong, Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, Mrs. J. II. Getz and Miss Della Marks. Of •;‘A, --A/ PRESENTATIONS from various Kinsmen clubs were, made at the Charter Night celebration of the Exeter club last Thursday night, Shown here is vice-president Mel Alderson (right) receiving one of the presentations from deputy gov­ ernor Leo Frieberger, of Chesley. —Jack Doerr, Exeter rr Page 3 Reeve Recovering Reeve .William Tuer, of Fullar* ton township is’ recovering after undergoing a major operation in Victoria week. Hospital, London, this Y,: “Well, I must ■I promised to call H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Mrs, now j mother this afternoon.,” Mrs, | Z.; ’’Why, you don’t •mean to say you have a mother living?” Mrs. Y.: “Oh, yes; and believe me, she doesn’t look a day older than you do!” go on 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. ATTENTION FARMERS stories to be found in the files of the Society. TYherever there is pain and suffering among chil­ dren, the 'Society and its part­ ners, the service clubs, ,team up with smooth efficiency. They bridge the gap between .poverty and the payment of bills, and no child is allowed to continue a handicapped life if medical science can provide the remedy. WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING FOR THE CANADIAN MALTING CO. and have modern equipment for unloading { For full particulars apply at our office or PHONE 32 HENSALL W. G. Thompson Crippled Children Society Files Show Close Follow-Up The files of the Ontario . So-i to be suffering from bilateral ciety for Crippled 'Children tell a | congenital dislocation of the hips. After seven months in hos­ pital, Doreen is greatly improved-. Last summer she .spent three weeks at Blue Mountain .Camp, one of three vacation centres operated 'by the .Society. Arthur, aged four, was .born with very severe club feet. Again the Society saw to it the propei’ hospital series of operations, is paying for his boots. Next summer a free vacation at Society’s, camps. Freddie was born feet of the spine which caused a paralysis of .both legs. The Wood- stock Rotary Club took over his case when he was three years old. From then on, until he was six, Freddie received loving care and treatment, all without fee. •Slowly but surely he began to improve and in .September year he was able to school. For the first time life he was able to walk. “I don’t jerk .my leg u.p and now I can get my foot down to the ground,” said 14-year-old Gilbert from a remote district of Ontario. He recently returned from the Hospital for .Sick Chil­ dren where he had surgery on his foot. A victim of polio at the age .of 14 months, Gilbert is moving along the rdad to a nor- story of hope for all parents who have, physically disabled ^children. Over the years this organization has been the salvation of 'hun­ dreds of youngsters who became victims of polio pr other diseases Which left them with „ twisted limbs. The .Society is boding its an­ nual Easter Seal .Campaign Mar. 1'3 to April 9 to raise funds for its work. The record of achieve­ ment in the care and treatment of crippled children marked up by the Society is exceeded by no other 'body of men and .women anywhere, in the opinion of med­ ical men. The case histories of the So­ ciety are moving documents. Many of them have happy end­ ings. Others have yet to see the concluding nearly all listed the and other ^smooth •chapters written. In ■cases the Society en- aid of service clubs organizations, and the co-operation between 'these bodies is evidence of the high degree of inter-relation achieved. There is the case of 15-year- old Doreen. When the Dufferin County Health Unit was formed, the public health nurse saw her at school walking with a peculiar gait. She was referred to the nurse of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children working in that he had pare and a The Society braces he will one of with a of last attend in his Many a farmer has a pint-sized shadow that tags him all over the farm . . . shrilly repeats his pet words . . . dresses like a tiny twin. Like most little boys, he can’t wait to grow up. The thing he wants most in the world is to be a farmer just like his dad. Old-fashioned farming, with its never ending toil, often shattered this childhood dream—sent the boy off to the city to seek his fortune. Today, it’s easier to keep him on the farm. Better crops and improved farming practices have boosted yields and profits. Modern John Deere equipment has taken over much of the muscle work, and chopped hours from the old dawn-to-dusk work day. No wonder more and more farm boys are staying with the land—realizing a childhood ambition to follow in their fathers’ footsteps. This is a good sign. These young farmers will hasten the fuller mechanization of our agriculture, pioneer new farming practices, and bolster vital food produc­ tion. Yes, labor-saving farm equipment is helping to raise our most valuable crop—young Americans who love the land. In such hands the future of our agriculture, and of America, will be secure. V?Al MA AXA * A1AU V AH CU Jl. V/-li _that district. At the Hospital for | mal, happy life. Sick Children, Doreen was found j These are but a few of the W. G. Simmons & Sons 1938 1911 Get Your Tractor Overhauled Now For Spring! Exeter, OntPhone 64 -wSffl* ‘t 1949 Ford Sedan, real nice. 1948 Dodge Sedan, air conditioning, heater, radio — $1,595. 1941 Ford Sedan, good motor ■— $790, 1940 Plymouth Coach, brand new motor clean 1939 1939 1936 1934 1934 1930 • 1930 CARS ’ $850, Dodge Coach Ford Coach — Plymouth Sedan $300. Cliev Sedan, only 77,000 miles Ford Coach $190. Ford Coach, above average — Ford Coupe., NOT above average Nash Coupe — $190. Special Car Plymouth Sedan, good motor and tires. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Today’s price $730. TRUCKS 1918 Ford 3-Toii. ,825 x 20 tires. 1939 GMC 2-Toii, good motor, new tires, worth the money, 1938 Ford Pickup —- $395. Special Truck 1948 Ford 8-Ton, .825 x 20 tires, 158-inch wheel base. To be reduced $10 a dav until sold. Today’s price — $1,230. USED TRACTORS 1944 1942 1940 1938 Ford, very good only $725. Massey ’ Harris 82 —- $690. Allis Chalmers B — $550. Fords on — $425. Larry Snider Motors PHONE 64-W EXETER Ml It comes to you the.day you drive your new Monarch home. It’s the thrilling, deeply satisfying pride of owning the fine car you always wanted. And it is pride that will last for years, for the 1950 Monarch is years ahead . .. in styling, inside and out... in riding comfort. • . in dependability. Your Monarch dealer will be happy to tell you about the features of this truly outstanding Monarch car. And while you’re there take the wheel... sample the pride you’ll know when you Ride like a King in a 1950 Monarch. Fender skirts, chromo wheel Irim rings and whlfa sidewall tiros optional at extra cost when available.