HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 44
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Kindergarten
R egistrat•ion
Exeter Public School
Parente are urged. to register children for Kindergarten for the
0 1 a 1955 to June 1 56. Children must have
sch. g year, •September 9. e .
reached the age of 5 before December 314 1956. Please note
carefully the fallpwing :arrangements for registration,
gs
x
registration.
Friday, May 27
are in the months of July y to
Exeter children whose birthdays y
December, will register in the MORNING FROM 10 TO 12 A.M.
Children whose birthdays are in the months January to June
will register in the AFTERNOON FROM 2. TO 4 P.M.
Proof of age by Birth Certificate must be submitted'at time of
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THE. TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER,, ONTARIO THURSDAY MQRNINO, MAS' ' 26,. 1955
Topics From
Zion
By MISS JANE DYAEMAN
Personal Items
Sunday visitors with Mr. And
Mrs, Norman Jaques were Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Binkle and three
girls and Mrs. C. Jaques, Avon -
Inuit; Mrs. D. Thwaites and
Dawn, of Toronto; Mr. and. Mrs.
Bill Moores and family, of Ran-
noch, and Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Jaques, of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hern and
family visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns.
Mr. Daniel. Hicks visited on
Thursday evening with Mr. Wil-
fred Herbert, Whalen,
Miss Jaqueline Hannah, of Ex -
to spentthe • weekend
e r, w •it
h
Ruth Ann and Lynda Dykeman.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod, ° of
Kintore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hern, of
Thames Road, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Snell, of Grimsby.
Miss Hyatt, of Mitchell Road,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hern for the weekend,
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jaques were:
lilr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson,
Granton; Mr. and Mrs. John Lam-
bert, Prospect Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Range and Wayne, Credi-
ton, and Mr. Herb Anderson and
Lloyd, of Science Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kirk and
Donnie and Mr. Herbert, of Ex-
eter, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Johns on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, Calndeboye,
Miss Frances Hern, of London,
spent the weekend at her home.
Mr. George Earl, Exeter, visit-
ed over the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl.
Mrs. Howard Hodgson, Gran-
ton, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ross Jaques, on Wednesday.
A number of the ladies of
Zion West attended a tea at Zion
East on Tuesday.
There are an estimated 951,-
000
51;000 horses on Canadian farms.
This compares with a peak of
2,501,000 back in 1921.
FAST RELIEF FOR
TIRE,D
FEET -
175%
160%
12S%a
100%
75%
SO%
25%
PERCENTAGE OF PRICE INCREASES IN CANADA SINCE 1941
173.9 170.2
86.2
RAW
MATERIALS
AVERAGE
MOUALY RATES
ALL FARM.,
COMMODITIES IMPLEMENTS
FARM FARM -
PRODUCTS WAGE RATES
FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES
Maintained at Low Level of Increase
Throughout the past'ten years farm
implements have offered more and
more in time and labour saving
advantages. In fact, owing to the
scarcity and high cost of skilled
labour, farmers found in mechaniz-
ation the means to maintain their
operations efficiently and profitably.
And the chart above clearly shows
an outstanding achievement by the
Company in maintaining prices at
a low level of increase over 1941.
The index for Massey -Harris prices
of implements and tractors sold in
Canadahas increased by only 66.8%
from 1941, whereas the index of "all
commodities" shows an increase of
76.8%. The itldetit, of raw materials
that go into farrn implements is up
by 80,2% andithe index of hourly
rates of pay in Massey -Harris -
Ferguson Canadian plants is up by
173.9%. Farm products prices index
, is 76.1% higher and the index of
farm labour wage rates is 170.2%
over that of 1941.
To place equipment in the hands
of the farmer at the lowest price
practicable, farm implement prices
over the years have been held to
an exceptionally low level of increase
in the face of the great advances.
in the cost of labour and materials.
In ability to do a lot of work
quickly and easily, in quality of •
materials and workmanship and in
price, farm implements and
tractors offer exceptional value for
the money,
MASSEY HARRIS.FERGUSON. LIM.IiED
Makers of High Quality harm Implements Since 1847
Plan Spec.iai Services
AtGrand Bencl Church
On Sunday evening, May 29, the 18 holes; Karry Hamilton took
service in the 'United ehurch will
take the form of st Designation
Service for Rev. and: Mre, M. M.
Irwin, who are leaving shortly for
missionary 'service in Korea, un-
der the United Church Mission
Board. The time of service will be
7 p.m. instead of the usual 7',30
P. m.
Rev, David Gallagher, A.Q),, re-
presenting the Board of Overseas
Missions, will be the guest speak-
er, Rev, IDohnas, pastor of Lista-
wel Evangelical Church, father
of Mrs. IrWin, will take part In
the serivice,
Dedication Service
On Tuesday evening, May 31 at
7,30 a religious dedication Ser-
vice 'will be held in the United
church, the occasion (being the
Official opening of the new manse,
A social time will be held follow-
ing this service when ;members
and friends will be shown through
the manse.
Rev. C, C. Washington, chair,.
man of Presbytery, will give the
dedicatory address. The ceremony
of handing over the keys to the
present pastor, Rev. W. 0, ;Smith
will be superintended by Mr.
Wilbert Young of the Trustee
Board and Manse committee,
Grand Bend W. I.
The Wom.en's Institute/ held.
their monthly meeting on Thurs-
day afternoon, when the mem-
bers arrived ,beautifully adorned
with corsages of spring flowers.
Roll call was answered' by exchan-
ges of roots, plants and bulbs.
The topic "The " Beauties and
Wonders of Spring" was taken
by Mrs. Carman Lovie. Mrs.'Wald-
ron gave a demonstration of Ron-
ald plastic 'ware. Lunch was sere-
dd by Mesdames Hamilton, Sweit-
zez, Phyle and W. Becker,
Win Golf Prizes
Several membere of Grand Bend
Legion, including Glen tDesja'r-
dine, Hal. Aiken, Harry Hamilton
Alvin .Bossenberry, Bill Lochner
and Gibb Statton motored to
Bright's Grove on Wednesday to
compete with the Legion there in
a game of 'golf; Alvin walked off
with first prize for best score for
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Anniversary Services
Rev. J. Slade, of Woodham,
was guest speaker at the anni-
versary services in the United
Church on Sunday. Mrs: Clare
Green, of Exeter, assisted the
choir and sang 'a solo at the
morning service. At the evening
service a vocal duet was sung by
Mrs. Green and Mrs. R. Dinney.
Personal-Iteins
Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke and
family attended the graduation of
Miss Margaret Clarke at the
Chatham hospital. on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, G. 0. Thompson,
of London, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson,
Mrs, Samson McFalls, Exeter,
was a Sunday visitor with Mr.
anti" Mrs. Arthur McFalls,
Nlr. and. Mrs. G. F. Penwarden,
of Sarnia, ' were Sunday guests
with Mn. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilson were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Proctor, of London,
and Mr. and. Mrs. Doug Wilson
and Donna May, of Strathroy. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks
spent Sunday .with Miss Wilda
Pollock, R.N., of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Pierce and
Mrs. Mary Smith, of London,
were. Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harrison.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Paisley, Jean-
ette and David, of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Dunn and Mr. and
'Mrs. Ray Lammie,
Mr, and Mrs. K. Greb, Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Hodgson and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt attended
the graduation of Miss Margaret
Clark at the Chatham hospital on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs, Albert Keyes in Exeter on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn are
visiting in Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs, J. Paisley and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dunn.
DAV:cY T4Li
YOU LOOK; "PRETTY
' AS A PITCHER"
' OF MILK FROM
HI6NLANDNILLAAIRY
c LOCAL 'MA MAWS. n<,
the prize for the longest drive and
Glen for the lowest gross first 9
holes.
Personals
Weekend visitors in town were
Mists Beulah Holt, of 'Windsor,
With her mother. Mrs. Mae Holt;
Mr. and Mre. Mervin Ravelle, of
London, with Mr. Ravelle's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Rav-
elle; 1'/O, and 'Mrs. Morley 'Love,
Erenda and Brian from "Glouces-
ter" Ottawa, with Mr. Love's .par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ''Colin Love;
O/4S. Barry Hamilton, from "Glou-
cester" Ottawa, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,Hamilton; Mise
Pauline Mason with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason; Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox and 'family,,
Of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cex; Messrs, Delbert Mason
and Billie Baird, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird.
Sunday visitors in town were:
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McBean and
daughter and Mrs. M. Collins, of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Cranston, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. 3.'W. Holt; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bradt and Robert, of Lon-
don at their cottage with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss Mae,
Skinner as guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Hurdon, of Detroit and Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot, of
Centralia, with Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
lington Baker; Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Gardiner and, family, of Kirkton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Sweitzer;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dayman, of
Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dayman,
On Saturday evening Mr. and
5. Truscott, of .Detroit, entertain-
ed a number of friends as an Au
revoir party for Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Godsell, also of Detroit, at
their cottage in iSouthcott Pines.
Dr. and Mrs. Godsell intend leav-
ing on Friday for a two months'
trip to the British Isles and the
Continent, sailing on the "Queen
Elizabeth."
Mrs, John Iiowaiehuk, who
has just recovered from an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis,
was able to return to her home
this week.
Mr. Lloyd Rivers is at present
a •patient in South Huron 'Hospi-
tal suffering from pneumonia, but
is now reported to be doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eagleson,
Mr. and Mrs. 1Stanley 'Eagleson,
Mrs, Jean Anderson, of Parkhill
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'Allen,
of Windsor, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Turnbull during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Andres, of St.
Catharines, who have been .spend-
ing,a few days with (Rev. and M•rs.
E. Wattam, Mrs. Andres' sister,
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bossenberry spent
the holiday weekend at Pt. Clarke
Mr, and Mrs. Harold IPhinn and
Betty Ann, of Detroit, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. -E. Keown on 'Satur-
day,
Misses Norma IBrothwick; of
Forest, and Nancy Clarke, of
Thedford,, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William
.Sweitzer.
Corn And Bean
FERTILIZER
Exeter District
co-op
Exeter
Phone 287 Collect
Letter From
Harpley
By ASS M. RODGINS
Miss Kathryn Eagleson, Green-
way, is visiting over the weekend
with her cousin, Miss Linda Hay-
ter.
Mrs. Maud. Eagleson is spend-
ing a few days with friends in
London.
Mre. Max besjardine and Mr.
Aandlex Desjardine visited Sunday
With Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ridley;
Jean,
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Hayter
attended the birthday party of her
father, Mr, F, Statton, at Grand:
Bend, on Friday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Latta,
of London, visited last Sunday at
the home of Mr, 'George Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter
spent Saturday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Glens.
Mr, Alex Love, of Toronto,
visited on Friday i!with Mr. and
Mrs, Glen Love:.
Mrs. Glen Love and babe,;
Maurice Daniel, and Mrs, Colin
Love, of Grand Bend, called on
Miss Maude Hodgins on Tuesday..
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No, 1,
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
Exeter District Co -Operative
BOX 71, 'EXETER
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay 'Street, Toronto, Canada
•
Don't Let It
Get You
Next Winter
Now that the' Heating Season is almost over, you may
be considering changing your present. heating system to oil.
Y g a
Perhapsyou are thinking et coni ,lete new systein for an-
other
other season.
Let us help you. solve this problem by making a com-
plete survey of your heating needs.
We are dealers for the'Lefnox Heating and Mr Con-
ditioning Units which carry the complete five-year warranty
against defective material and workmanship.
We handle "advance design" Anthes Ymperial furnaces
and burners, and for a'wider selection, "Good Cheer" and
Morsun furnaces,
A full line of accessories and replacement parts on hand.
Free estimates and quotations.
First Class Burner Service And
Vacuum Cleaning Of Furnaces
We are members of the National Warns Air Heating
and" Air Conditioning Association, the voice ofauthority in
the warm air heating industry.
Time Payments May Be Arranged
V '
Lindenfields Ltd.
Phone 181
Exeter
PREM 37c QUIK
EARLY RISER COFFEE ,
SAVE -ALL WAX PAPER PKC,.
NESTLE'S
RED & WHITE INSTANT COFFEE 2 Oz. 59¢, 5 Oz. $1.45
MILK, Red & White 2 for 25¢
COFFEE, Red & White, 1 Lb....... $1.05
SALMON, Gold Seal Sockeye 390
APPLE JUICE, Allan's 270
PARD DOG FOOD
2 for 25¢
DUZ WITH FACE
CLOTH 410
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENT 420
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Treesweet 29¢
ORANGE JUICE
Old South 330
.PEANUT BUTTER.
R1.& W 35¢
PUFFED •RICE, Quaker
ROSE DILLS
PORK & BEANS, Clark's " 2 for 270
DELSEY TISSUE 2 for 37¢ ,
59c
85c
25c.
180
35¢
MEATS
Choice Quality—Whole or Half
LAMB LEG • 57¢
Swift Premium—Lean and Tender
VEAL FRONT ROLLS 39¢
Fresh, Meaty
SIDE SPARE RIBS
0* 430
Fresh 'Sliced..
PORK LIVER 19¢
Brookfield—Pure Pork—Skinless
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE 45¢
Swift's Premium Savortite
LUNCHEON MEAT 65¢
Sliced—Cooked In Natural Juices
Fruits And
Greens
HEAD LETTUCE
2'for 29¢
BANANAS
2 Lbs. for 330
COOK ONIONS
3 Lb. Bag for 23¢
ORANGES 288's
5 Lbs. for 59¢_
RICK'S FOODLAND
Your Red & 'White Supermarket -South 'Exeter --(Free Parking
OPEN TUES., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS — CLOSED WED.
To Help The People
• Pensions to Aged • Needy • Disabled
• New Schools a Hospitals • Recreation Centres
• Cancer Research • Polio Vaccine
To Develop Ontario
•• St.'Lawrence Seaway • Niagara Power Development
• Largest Highway Building Program in History
Toreserve Good Government
•
i Lowest Provincial Taxes in Canada • No income dr males Tax
• 48% Total Levy in Grants to Municipalities • Road Subsidies'' • Schools
• Federal - Provincial Conferences
June 9 VoteOn -- Toni Pryde
Inserte41 By Uuron Progressive Ooneervattve Assoeiat1on