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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-12, Page 14DAM', 1403 OE Olt PgRPET AL MOTION THAT 4KE PS US GOING, POR I IS ,ERGY. GPML. ..001‘ FROM HIVILANDMAINURY IIVIAISMIKIT 7 YEARS AHEAD IN PR -OVEN PROTECTWN, STANDARD ON 1955 CARS B.FGoodrich TIRES THE COMPLETE LINE OF TUBELESS TIRES QuART'R BICKELLS WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Phone 105 Henault U as 1.555 T I Ft E. .5;444 e,44.4 'ft");mrmsemit.m.,.....isseenesne'4vww amazing new dry cleaning process makes fabrics repel lint and dirt... re -textures fabrics and keeps them cleaner, fresher longer! Th. greatest advancement In Dry Cleaning Historyl- LINT-FREE CLING -FREE CLEANING ss "As ADVERTISED IN LIFE journal rditaarar • For gory fabric (tom synthetics) -1-0 Actually remits Tint and dirt it Fibers are cleoner-wYstby cleaner longer *twins removes troublesome clinging static 0 -Tested and approved by leading independent laboratories • Absolutely saks On. Mel, and you'll Wet en ow Wendernot now shining wean. he WI Mi D4TOWN CLEANERS EXETER Rites :Mourn, Kippen Boy Private funeral ServieeS were held from the Bentbren funerel twine, Hensall, Tbursday last for 'Terry Gridzalra 18-litontb-old sen et M. and Mrs. Peter Grid- zak, who so tragically met Ms deatit.on Tuesday when struck by a truck in the village,. 'iii.services were .conducted by Rev. Norman IV.feLeed, of St. Andrewa United church, Kinnen. The pall -bearers were uncles .9f the deceased, Wallace, Dick and Dana Vat SOU and Lies Slum Interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Russell Consitt . ........ Active In Church Residents of the district were shocked to learn of 'the sudden passing of Russell Consitt Thurs- day noon, the result of a heart seizure. M. Consitt was born in 1906, son of the late Thomas Consitt and Janet Forsyth and spent his entire life in this dist- rict. On November 10, 1931, he was united in marriage with Eileen Turner, who survives. He was a member of Hillsgreen United church until it united with St. Andrews chureh, Kippen, and was a member of the board of managers of that church, and active in all activities. He was past master of. Varna 10145. Surviving are his wife, four sons, Ttiomes, William, John and Jimmie and one daughter Nancy Ann; two sisters, Mrs. R. McAl- lister and Mrs, Clarence Parks, both of Stanley township. Public funeral serviee was held Saturday from his late residence conducted by Rev: N. McLeod, A ladies' quartette, Mrs. Wm. Kyle Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Mrs. Harold Jones sang "In the ,Sweet.13ye and Bye" The pall -bearers were Anson Coleman, Harvey Coleman, Ward Forrest, Ivan Forsythe and Bruce MeClinchey. Intennaent was made In Bayfield cemetery. Graveside rites 'were under the auspices of Varna L. 0. L. Friends attended the funeral from Marlette, Mich., Toronto, Niagara, Falls, Lucknow and Lon- don. Mother' Day Service • Special !Mothers' Day service was held in St. Andrews United church. The Sunday school schol- ars and teachers occupied the front pews. The service was in charge of Rev. Norman Knox. The rite of baptism was adminis- tered to Douglas Keith, son of Mr. and MTS. Ken McKey and James Rdbert, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper, Jr. Large baskets of flowers were placed in the church in memory of Terry Gridzak and the late Russell Consitt. Mr. and Mrs. James Young also placed flowers in memory of 1Virs. Young's father, the late Mr. MoNicol of near Kirkton, who passed away suddenly during the week. Joan Sinclair and Grant Jones sang a duet "Open Up Your Heart" accompanied by Mrs. J. Sinclair at the piano. The Mothers' Day story was told by Mrs. Robert Elgie, Jr. The offering was taken by feta mothers,, Mrs. J. MeLellan, Mrs. W. Bell, Mns. Wilmer Rano and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Y. P. U. Anniversary The Y. P. U. of St. Andrews church will hold their annual anniversary on Sunday next at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The morn- ing sneaker will the Rev. N. J.. Buchanan, of Gorrie, The evening speaker will be Rev. W. J. Rogers of Hensel'. Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, of Lis- towel, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Workman, Mr. Workman being very ill. Miss Ann Tate, of St. Marys, visited recently With Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr, and Mrs. A. Parsons visit- ed on Sunday with 'MT. and Mrs. S. Carter, of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaskstetter attended the Hodgson-Colling- wood nuptials in Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. Bob Love, who has com- pleted his term at Toronto Uni- versity, left for Oakville, where he has accepted a position with the engineering department of the'Vord Motor Co, Miss Isabelle Caldwell returned to her home here Sunday follow- ing a recent operatibn in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Remelt Torrence, of Porter's Hill, Event a day at the home of Mr. Henry Ivison. Mr. Rosa McKay of Hillsburgh, visited recently with Miss Mar- garet McKay and Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop spent Mother% Day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whiteman, Of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Of Stratford, Were recent visitors with Mrs. Dlitsdale and Mire Mabel Whiteman. Sunday visitors with Mr. Imo Mrs. Sam Cudinote were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuclitibre, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mit. Stewart Cud - more and Lorrie, Of London, ,IVfr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of tendon, were Sun- day visitor's with Mr& Steltes' father, Mr. Rent. Thottisen, Mt, Jonah Green is seriously 111 at the home of his daughter, afra. Beverley Beaten. Iti ode - rich. "The Chinook," fabulous Valid of the Alberta fbOthills, f'reqttera- ly In the 'Winter raises teiripera. tures from sub -zero readings to thaWa in a matter of illinittee. THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THUM .. Y MORNINC, MAY 12 1955 Social and Personal Notes For alethers' lay there gath- ered with Mrs. Nelson Clarke, Fartinb.ar, her family: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and family, of Woodinim. and Mrs. H. parting, and family, of Kinnen. Also present were Xr. and Mrs. C. 3. Patterson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Werner, of Lon- don; Mr- and IVirs. W. J. Beer and Mss 1Vlay Skinner, of Grand Bend; Mr. Richard Quance, Luck - now: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Quance and Clifford. and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Russell, of town. Four gen- erations were present. Friends and relatives In Exeter received the news of ,the death of a former Exeter boy, Melville Howey, 'druggist, in Calgary, Alta. Ile was a son of the late WiUlani Howey and Hannah Har- vey. He was predeceased by a brother, Wesley .7„ druggist of town and a sister, Beatrice, Mrs. Austin Gay, of Vancouver, B.C. One brother, Elmo, in tile west, survives. Rev. N. D. Knox, of Trivitt Memorial Anglican. churen, •is at- tending the Huron Synod in Lon- don, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good- man, et Detroit, visited in Exeter for 4the weekend. Mr. Ian Raeburn-Gibson, theo- logy student at Waterloo College, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr during the week. Mr, and Mrs. E. F. MacNam- ara, and son Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Buekner, of Toron- to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Evn art Pyin for Mothers' Day. Mrs, MacNamara and Mrs, Buchner are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pym and their sons were baptiz- ed in James St. church Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Roberts and family, of London; Mrs. ,Fred Nixon and family, of Flint, Mich„ and Miss Fern Short, of London, visited with Mrs. Win. Welsh for Mothers' Day. XL and Mrs. Donald Hill and David were weekend visitors wttb the latter's mother, Mrs. Nilo Snell. They are moving treat Windsor to Paris where they hal) purchased a hardware businesa. David is spending some time with his grandmother. Miss Pearl Heist, R.N. of Ad- rian, Mich, and Miss Ruth, Wat- soni, Brinsley, viated •on Sunday with Mr. Simon Sweitzer and Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs. Mester Rowe, Mrs, Dang- les Harrison and Mrs. Lawrence Wein assisted -Mrs. Rod Ellis when she entertained at afternoon tea in honor of WS. David Kestle. Mr. and IVIrs. Kestle and family are moving to Clandeboye early in June and their friends in the neighborhood took this opportun- ity of presenting them with a pair of matching table lamps as a farewell gift. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Lamond, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold,. Chattels, Gordon, Clare and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. °eon Squire and Douglas, of Greaten, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire. Mr. A. L. Scott, of Detroit,. visited with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Anderson A family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray on Sunday when Mr, and Mrs, jail. Howe. and Alice, of Cromarty, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Howe of Detroit, Mr. and 'Vire. Bill Howe, of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe, of 'Cromarty, bon- ored Mrs, Murray's mother, Mrs. James Howe, Sr., of Stratford, on her 8,5th birthday. • Jocelyn Howey passed her Grade 8 piano examinationwith honors from Western Conserva- tory of Music. She is a pupil of Mrs. Frank Nixon, A.T.C.M. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dearing, Norma and Mervin, of Sarnia, Visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Box. AND RECREATION By DOUG SMITH Minor Baseball An organized league of four pee wee baseball teams will get under way almost one mouth earlier than last. year. All games will be played after school at 4' p.m. until it is definate what nights the Rec Softball games will be played. If possible some games will be played in the even- ing. The four teams are: Indians, captain Dean McKnight; Braves, captain Dave Ward; Athletics, captain Wes Simms; Dodgers, cap- tain Ted Sanders. 'Schedules commenced Monday \May 9, when Indians and Dodgers went at it. The second game of the week on Wednesday saw the Braves and Athletes out in full force, May BOYS' SCHEDULE 0 -Indians vs. Dodgers al -Braves vs. Athletics 16-Athletles vs. Indians ,18 -Braves vs. Dodgem 23 -Indians vs. Braves 26 -Dodgers vs. Athletics June 30 -Indians vs. Dodgers 1 -Athletics vs. Braves 6 -Dodgers vs, Braves 8 -Indians vs. Athletics 143 -Braves vs. Indians 15 -Athletics vs. Dodgers Playoffs will start Monday, June 20, in a round robin series, top team, to be declared cham- pions. It is hoped an all-star 'team will be picked from this group of four teams to compete in Inter -town competition. Each 130' will pay an entry fee of 25c to be apt aside for crests. " House league teams will be competing for the Cann's trophy. Many thanks to OarfreY Cann for his generous .donatiOn of a new. trophy for league competition. Minor Girls Softball' A league comprised of tlilree teams has been organized and has been practicing now for one week, Schedule has teen drawn Up and all games will be played at Exeter Community Park after school at 4 p.ntwith some even- ing games it possible. Each player Will pay an entrance fee of 25 cents to be Set aside for a crest fund. A new trophy has been donated by McMillan's, Stationery and will be up fOr annual competition. Many thanks to Mr, McMillan. The, three teams are: Clorets, captain Dorothy Heywood; Red Sox, Captain Eleanor IleyWOod; Blue Streaks, captain L. Gould. May GIRLS, SCHEDULE 10 -Blue Streaks vs. Red Sox 12 -Red Sox vs. Clorets 17-Clorets vs. Biagi Streaks 19-3lue Streaks vs. Red Sox 24 -Red Sox vs, Clorets 26-Clotets VS. Bine Streaks 51-Hitie Streaks vs, Bed Sox June' 2--Clorets vs. Red Sox 7-81tie Streaks VS. Clorete Track and field Club The Lake Huron zone took another step in the right diree- tam at a meeting 'Tuesday night. in Walkerton district high school, This was the Second Meeting on the possibility of setting trp an eXperlifietaal type Of track and fielcl program designed $s a train- ing plan to encourage Canadian athletes. Reports front eac1t. cemitunity were given and all towns within the zone are interested in going ahead with this plait. All groups agreed the Canadian Legion would be their ch016 for - , T e possible - • ed In this project would range from 14 to 21 years. Mr. Charlie Box, secretary of the Ontario Federation of Sec- ondary Schools Athletie Associa- tion, who chaired the meeting in- dicated there 'would be standard equipment forthcoming from the Ontario Athletic COMMISS1011. Pamphlets and training guides on the most recent developments in track and field are also avail- able, Insurance, equipment, faci- lities and meets were discussed. • The group was unanimous in its choice of Exeter for the 'grand finale meet to. coincide with Gm. don Pirie's Canadian tour. Pirie, who will come to Canada around August 15, would be available for our meet around August 23. La- ter in the month he will be run- ning at the 'Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto and will be going all out to break the four -minute Mile. The next meeting 'wilt be in Walkerton District High School Monday, May 30, at 8.30 p.m. to finalize and put into operation the zone plan. Sponsors,cpaehes, recreation people and anyone in- terested will be welcome, • • Recreation Softball The second tee softball meet- ing was held last week at the Exeter arena. Legion was represented by D. Brintnell; Mid West by Doug. Smith; Maroons by H. Brintnel4 Huron Park, G. House and Cred- iton, J. Gunn. Eptry fee was set at $1.25 per man. The dollar to be used for umpires 'fees and the quarter for crests. Monday or Friday evenings may be used for league. play. Game Will be 7.00 p.m.. Home team is responsible for playing balls and each team must•provide. their own equininent. Schedule will commence 4tM or about May 27. The next 'meeting will, be held' at Exeter Arena May 17 at 7' p.m. Exeter Drama Group A very healthy situation pre- vails with the newly -formed Exe- ter 'Drarne Group. Already .they have set up a drama course to be run Friday, May 13 and Sat- Urday, May 14, 'under, the dire - tion of Mr. D. Sinclair, of Guelph. Anyone interested in drama should be . there, repreeentativee from church gronns, clUbs and organiz- ations, Don't wait Until next fall. Get .in on the beginning and help boost Mir local ettlture tnevettieht. Hobby Club Plans are under way to hold a Hobby Club display it the fall. This, we ho0e, will be the kick eff of the formation of a local Hobby ChM , On behalf Of all the boys who took part in the Exeter Mirror Hockey league this past Winter I,woula like to thank the LOW. Laing and Itinathett service dubs for the bun feed 'that Was held in the Legion, Hall SatUtdaY, A vote of thanks te the Mix. litany of the Legion and the XIII- ettes tor their abeistatine, Erie Heywood On the plait°, RAW, Mr. KnOX, who led the sing song, Ed. Huitter-Duter and Mitt Harness Who did the'hig share Of the or.. gaitilation of our first loeal ban- tinet. • Don't forget, tree roller skating et &Welt., Arena P iday ni itt ' in, Mrs. David Lippert has return- ed to Gravenioret after three week visit at the home of Mrs. Martha Smith. 'Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mickle, of Hensall, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of DIeter; Misses Isabel anal Alice Taylor, a London and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and Ann. of Galt. Mr. and 1Virs, Wellington Haist and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Listoen and Danny, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Heist and family of Crecliton, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Grace of Dearborn, Altai., and Mr. and Mrs. Aliner Passanore and family of Thames Read were ;4guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and family on Sunday, Eighteen thousand Scotch Pine trees have been planted on the farms of Dr. M. C. Pletcher in Hay township. Another ten thous- and are expected to arrive short- ly. The farms have been well treed for a number of years and the new trees will more than re - Place the 8,000 trees that were cut for the Christmas season. Wins Award At Goderich Nelson McClinchey, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl IVIeClineney, of Hensall, won the educational scholarship of $25.0Q donated by Huron Branch of the 0.11,M.T,A. to the competitor with the high- est marks in piano solo classes 7-19 at Huron County Music Festival held at,'Goderich Mon- day. There were 38 contestants. Nelsoin is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie, of Hensall. Wins Music Honors Ca4o1 Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mre. William Brown, Hen - salt, won two first In piano solos in the 11 years and under class at the Kiwanis Music Festival at Stratford on Tuesday, • • George. E. Fee-. Born In Manitoba/ After a lengthy illness, George E. Fee, In his seventy-fifth -year, passed away May 5, at the Hey - Wood Nursing Home, Exeter. He was born in Manitoba and moved to this district where he received his education. Later he homesteaded in Saskatchewan and some 30 years ago returned to Hensel'. Surviving besides his loving wife, the former Irene Lippbardt, are two daughters, Mabel, 1Virs. Ed Ball, London and Nellie, Mit. Louis Weigand, Dashwood; one son, Charles, of Hensall; three sisters, one brother, ,Oliver, of Ex- eter and four grandchildren. The funeral was held fram the tionthron Funeral Home with in the Exeter cemetery. The LO.O.F. and Rev. W. J.' Rogers officiated. Pryde Defends —Continued from Page 1 same as before the war. "Natural- ly your bill is'higher because you use a lot more hydro than you used to." Ile also cited the r Uncondition- al grants which the municipalities have received from the province and the recent additional gifts of $4.00 for every primary and secondary school pupil in the riding. Detailing the .highway construc- tion in Huron since he was elect- ed in 1948, Mr, Pryde said his objective has been to make every road in the riding a "first class" highway, Of the 126 mileS of provincial road in Huron, 59 haVe been entirely reconstructed and paved. Under construction at the present time are 29 more miles—making a total of 88. (Later the high- ways r Minister announced that contracts will be let for the re- maining six miles on Highway 83 from east of EXeter to Russel - dale.) Large Share In Division Of the 82 miles of highway tinder construction in the .Strat- ford division, which includes Hu- ron, Perth atid Waterloo Counties, 2.9 are in Huron' riding. • "Bring forth your facts," Mr. Pryde challenged the opposition, "and show us where we are on the short end of the stick." "I have considered it my duty to listen to everyone in this rid- ing, no Matter what their politics might be, When they have come to me for assistance," the mein- ber Said. "The (MSS I have been particularly interested in are the old folks who are not able to help themselves ala the young people who have sought junior farmer leans," Referring to his position As deputy whip of his party in the legislature, Mr. Pryde said the nientbers of the Progressive Cori- servative Party had established a "tine record" in attenda,nee at Sessions. Absenteeism during the last Iseaslon was Only 10 percent. 'Unsurpassed Record tir, D. A. McMaster, mayor ;of Seaforth, 'who nominated Prycle, said rlIttron's nimbler has "establiehed a reptitatieri and re- dord which has 11010er been sur - nestled in this riding. He is the people's representative in the peop1d'O'partY.1'. McMaster stated recent un- eenditiontil grants honied by the prOViitee latii...Mealit a reduction of two mills 1 hie town's tax* Otf Wlfl t Dashw. no ListBall Skeci in McGillivray Schedule for the MCGIII4VrarY Memorial Park Softball League has been drawn up witb, the first game slated for May 16. Seven teams have entered. All games will be played in the nark under lights Starting at 9 Inntr May 16-Brinsley vs. Greenway 17-Dentiold vs. West Corners 418-Shiolta vs, Xt. Carmel 10-Lieury vs. Brinsley 24-4Shinke vs. Lleury 25 -Mt, Carmel vs. Penfield 26 -West Corners vs. Greenway 27-Shipka vs. Brinsley 30-,Lieury vs. Mt. Carmel 31 -West Corners vs. Penfield , June 1 -Greenway vs. Shinka, 2-13rinsley vs, Lieury 6-.Xt. Carmel vs. West Corners 7 -.Denfield vs. Limn", 8-ShIpka vs, Greenway 10 -West Corners vs. Brinsley 13 -Greenway vs. Penfield 14-44Brinsley vs. Shipka 15-Lieury vs. West Corners 16 -Penfield vs. Mt. Carmel 20 -West Corners vs, Shipka .21. --Denfield vs. BrInsley 22 -Mt. Carmel vs. Lieury 23 -Greenway vs. West Corners 27-Brinsley vs. Mt. Carmel 28-Shinka vs. Denfield 23-Lieury vs, Greenway 30-Brinsley vs. West Corners July • 4 -Denfield vs. Greenway 5 -Mt. Carmel vs. Shipka 6 -Greenway vs. Lieury 7 -West Corners vs. Mt. Carmel 11-Brinsley vs. Denfield 412-Lieury vs. Shipka 13 -Mt. Carmel vs. Greenway la -West Corners vs. Lieury 14-4Denfield vs. Shinka, 10 -Mt. Carmel m. BrinaleY 20-Lieury vs. Denfield 21 -Greenway VS, Brinsley 25-Shipka vs. West Corners 26 -Greenway vs. Mt. Carmel • Message From reenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODROW .10.16,1,.........,•••••••••••••M•••••••••••••••••9116.0 , Rev, M. M. Irwin, of Grand Bend, who is leaving in August for Korea, will be guest speaker in the United Church 'en. Sunday at 2:45 'and Mr, Jack Leyte, of Parkhill, will be guest soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and family, of.Toronto, spent a few days- with his mother,. Mrs. J. Gardner, Baptismal Service and Family Day service was held in the United Church 'on Sunday when three babies were baptized. They were the Sons of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ora - ham Eagleson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Miller, Of Detroit, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and family. Weekend visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, of Sylvan, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steeper, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Horner and Betty Ann with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scott, of Brinsley. Mrs. Lawrence Carts and Mts. Carman Woodburn attended the C.G.LT, mother and daughter banquet at Grand Bend United Church Wednesday, • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leeder, of Brampton, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed fltilloek. - Nil'. and Mrs. Byron Brown and Stephen, of Toronto, with Mrs. John Brown and MISS Eida. Brown. A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. John Brown on Friday evening when a num- ber of friends and relatives visit- ed with. her to celebrate her ninety-fourth birthday. . ••• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper, of Sarnia,' with relatives. , Lottie Kenyon, of Rivera, 'Min., is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Dean" Brown. Mr. and .Mrs, E. H. McPher- son, of Toronto, with relatives. Dependable Used Cars '53. CHEVROLET SEDAN ' One -owner car, real sharp. This customer has just purchased a. new Dodge. '52 DODGE REGENT Sedan One-oWner car—eirceIlent con (talon, 52 PLYMOUTH COACH One -owner car—this is att out- standing tar. '51 DODGE COACH This is the cles.nest.ear on the lot—in excellent condition. '49 FORD COACH Tops for the money. '53 METEOR • CUSTOMLINE 2.DOOR Be mire and see this one before you nay, Will Your Car Pass The Safety Check? May in the safety elieck-Up menth. Olit top-notch mechanics are qUelifted ter check your Car, any malefor complete safety dniV- lng HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED. AT HENSALL Motor Sales TODAY Mettitill second Line In Biddulph By AIRS. xf„. MOW Mothers' Day visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ,Davis and Heather with the lateen Parents:. Mr ,and Mrs. George N101114115. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pattison, Of : Woodhull, with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford. Mrs. M. Vet= with her, aunt, Mrs. C. Needham,. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ivan Needham, of Bryanston. With Mr. and We, W111 Isaac were Mr. and Mrs. 1314100 ISAAC, of Wallaceburg; Mr, Gordon: Washburn, of Lucent and Mr. and. WS, Alton Isaac. With Mr. and Mrs, C. Fischer were Mr. and Mrs. L, Stanlalre .04 family and Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Gable, Mr. and Mrs. f.-4 Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, all of London. Mr, and 'VD's.. ;John` Gregns, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. John Spacek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodgins And family, of Qwen Sound, and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family, pt Carlyle, with: their inether, 1Virs. Jessie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Smith with the latter' e parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl •caMpliell, of Exeter, Master John Langford is home from school with an 'Attack of jaundice. • ypewriter Paper SG Sheet Pada 20f Also Available In 100, 500 4nd 1.004 Lots Times -Advocate Phone 778 Bleed* Lethbridge, an Alberta city whiCh was "wilt ,on peal, now burns natural gas, ;11:11S YEAR PLAN Extfa Yield with = PFISTER HYBRIDS Winner 8 Out Of 10 Times PFISTER NO. 28 85. Day Class PF1STEARNiauO. 33 90Dyc. FFISTER NO. 44 100 Day Claii Exeter. District -OP Phone 287 Collect Exeter Brighten your kitchen, your bathroom, your furniture and woodwork. . with Sherwin Williams llnameloid ...High Gloss 20 beautiful colors and white from which to choose Here is an enamel that is easy to applys-oast keep clean and will last for years. Come In Today for Color Card BEAVERS HARDWARE Phone 86 ' Exeter YOU'LL GET YOUR MANURE OUT FASTER,—spread whenever you want to—with this PTO -operated 'FAme. HAND ,"Powmt-Box". and- *reader Attachment. 4 -ton payloads cut field trips to a minimum. Spreads; 41 to 9 -ft. swath with smooth, contiolted distributi�n. Over- ' clutch lets beaters spin free when stropping. Powerfu Worm -gear drive. . . Heavy -gauge steel frame . . . Two, Speed Selector clutch for two unloading rates in each tractor gear. . Many other excluelvermodetn featured The. Farmhand :4 -in -one "PoivErt-BOx'! proVides. depend. able year-round spreading—relief from the 13urden of high investment in four expensive, single-puniose chines. • FOUR .FtiACHINIS IN ONE YOU get it times higher return on your machin' • ery dollar with a Farm- handr"Powna-Box" and attachinente. Spreader 'it easily -reeved . basic 'elf - 'Weeding unit converta to.Foitatin Carr, Mix- ne-Fiterra, and Bout Elatnaa-replacee gitE expensive, bingle-Put' peat snachinet FORAGE OR SILAGS Otto /lien handies any harvest with PoW, iitBtsx And Forage CA sides. linkootl. deondable unloading from PTO, with full toust-chnin conveyor. k COMB IN TODAY FOR FRU DIMONSTRATION rmiscin 4 -TON POWER -BOX SOLD IN NIS AREA BY immons W. G. SIMMONS & SONS LTD. PHONE 115 , YOur John Deere Dealer METE • 3.. , I 1 1. . 4'. 14 V, I ' : 144 •4 1 k • .4' ;11 41,