The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 12Port itis
„
.THE 'TIMES ADVOCAT'E*. EXETER,, ONTARIO' THi<I SY?lAY MORNING,: :MAY 2641955
after 40" Khismer.• 'Alarm Clocks'
NOW FLUX Mum Yoordopt •
°Tea /4. Hod ua river Ottrex rod sae ForlaoRInwepd icauao
rpoen or zleaptl , /i (/�■ �{/L(/*�r)R sfri t oar p �i nt ..
� 1a� 4otlic h4ai�G
h�
owt iCaN1R #W►ka you fool xoara ri as, For
w°12' "• «Start stew pep A ONG7R, Try
csi t ux .to at Aew TRP: visor and fool zaps
yow ger�l, k vary d . fntmQ uctoYy
oquaiutp�l'* aka only on. At ail drusguts,
Brighten Up.
Your Buildings
For exert spray or brush
tainting of your house, barn
Or other buildings, give us a
call, The Dost? Less than you
tlainls,'! Free Estimates. Schools
and steel roofs a specialty.
Lyman Grafton•
Phone 5a Grand Bend
.Exeter ,end Eensall Einsmen tExeter were President Les Par -
wore official" "alarm docks" for herr and hire. Parker„ Mr. and
the 6.00 Itinsmen :and their wives
front Western Ontario who at-
tended the Association's district
convention in London over the
weekend.
r The two clubs were responsible
for the ."wake-up parades" at
Hotel London and they stirred
the conventioners out of bed with.
a portable loud speaker system.
which_ played band music and an-
nounced activities of the coming
day. Favors donated by various
firms were distributed to the
delegates by the ,,local Kinsmen.
A special one-page edition of
The Exeter Times -Advocate told
:the work of the Exeter and Hen-
sel' Clubs and described the agri-
cultural importance of the dis-
trict.
Among those attending from
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Tour Distributor for
Probe Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call .Stratford 4174
Mrs. Sheiden Wein, Mr, and. Mrs.
Gordon Baynhaan, Mr. and Mre.
Lloyd Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Preszeator, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Iry Arm-
strong, Mr and Mrs. Jima, Fair-
bairn and Clifford Queuee.
Those from Hensall included
President Doug Mei elvie and
Dirs. McIS;elvie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Drysdale, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mic-
kle, Mr. and Mrs. Jiro. Claris scud
Wes Thomas.
District Students
Receive Awards'
Mr. John Hicks, of town, has
won the Andrew Grant Scholar-
ship for Second year honors in
economics at Western University.
The Huron County soholarahip
for the student with the highest
standing in any year of any
course was captured by J. F.
Haberer, Zurich, a former stu-
dent of South Huron District
High Schgol. He was also eligible
for the Andrew Grant Scholar-
ship- for third years hondre in
economics but could not accept
both scholarships.
J. R. Butler, of Crediton,
graduates in General Course for
Teachers and G. L. Schroeder in
the General Course.
IJ J.. r.4. �r•.. •'�
•
smaimememoosmarmssamusme
AUTO WASII
RUSH
WASH and RINSE
IN ONE EASY OPERATION
--- Comfortable extra -long handle
.98
keeps hands and clothes dry
iT'S A CANADIAN TIRE SUPER -SAVINGS -- That will help you get set to
enjoy new car washing ease, the like of which you've never known before.
The generously thick genuine horsehair bristles in the big 4112" diam. brush
head give more positive dirt removal, permanently set in indestructible no -mar
plastic head. You'll really go for the EXTRA LONG FEATHERWEIGHT
ALUMINUM HANDLE -- This Wash Brush is a whopping big 28" overall,
and is fitted with convenient corrugated, rubber handle grip and Viz" hose
coupling. L -
Moto -Master Auto Polishes and Cleaners
Lambswool
Wash Mitt
.98
Double -thick heavy
fleece, snug wrist.
band. Use wet or dry
for Washing or
polishing.
Natural
Auto Sponge
1.29
fine imported quality.
Cellulose Sponges --
5"x3"x1 '.i8
Others at .34 &.SS
Chrome
Polish
lar.
.32
Removes rust, tarnish
and 'road scum: Re-
stores original lustre.
No -Glare
Tinter
"°_• 1.29
Gives the benefits and
smart look of tinted
windshield. Complete
PASTE CLEANER'�e.ee your sax to pesfeet 49
s� WAX
shape for waxing. Worth 86. ■
PASTE WWA X WLRrtht86atested beauty finish. .59
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER gr' .48
SiMONIZ LIQUID KLEENER 2i "_•'- -„„__ .89
SiMONIZ BODYSHEENoa e"�_._�._ 1.19
SIMONiZ BODYGUARD:74 1.19
AUTOBRITE SILICONE POLISH "," , .98
LINSEED AUTO SOFT SOAP ,rte .39
TAR AND ROAD OIL TOYER a *0' .39
WHiTESIDE
TIRE
CLEANER
spray the
dirt away
Whitewall
Cleaner
Simply spray on
--Wipe off and
rinse with clear
water and your
whitewalls will be
gleaming white.
'For 50 tires
.98
Moto -Master Hurd Lustre
Wonder Waal Spray Wax
1>,29 .49
Cats tar wash time in Wes
half; s e l f • drying no Pure carnauba wox In liquid
chamois needed. Dries with.. form in 12 -oz. Weasel etney
est trteoke, can. Just spray onaipTpt off,
Armor -Coat •
Cleaner -Polish
10,oz..54
Worth 08c. tie Washing .,.,
no rubbing. Contains Sili-
cone iwith Forsil) pro.
toot up to 6 months.
•
Special Value
Chamois
.98
Approx. 20"1415"; tearable
for cleaning and pollahing
cars, window's, et0.
k
-SIGN
SFRVI(E,
A$SOC1ATER ITORE
436 MAIN ST., Exeter
Phone 451 Milton R. RAlsina
Anniversary
At Saintsbury
The ladies of St, Patrick's
Church gathered Tuesday after-
noon and ,gave the church: and
parish hall the annual :spring
cleaning in preparation for the
anniversary service held on May:
$2, when the .church was filled
at the morning service which was
conducted by Rev. H. Mills, The
music was in charge of Mrs, T.
Nooy with Mrs. J. Dickins ata
soloist.
Those who attended the church
servicelowing: were .guests with the fol -
Mr. and Mrs, B. Ba1sden and
Dorothy, of Stratford, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Morley and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beatson, of Granton, with
Mr .and Mrs. Earl Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Noels and family,
of Aylmer, with Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Greenlee; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Abbott and girls, Mr, .and Mrs.
Allan Elston and family with Mr..
and Mrdt ,Tames Barker; Mr, and.
Mrs. G. Latta and. Marlene with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta; Mr.
and Nirs. F. Squire, of Prospect,
Mr, and Mrs, Rgnald Squire, Mr.
and Mrs. Grafton :Squire and Sue
Ann with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dic-
kiusMr.
s. L. Hodgins, of Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hod-
gins; Mrs. 'Fred Davis, Mr,. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis and . family
with Mrs, W. J. Davis; Mr, and
Mrs. Phin •Dickins, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dickins and girls, of Lon-
don, and Mrs. W. J. Dickins of
Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff .
Ink's, of London, Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Parks, of Lucan, with Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Carroll,
Personal Items
Recently, Mr .and Mrs, Heber
Davis and Aimarie spent a sew
days at Port Elgin and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smyth,
of Midland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dickins, of Coldwater. While
there Mr. Davis attended Grand
Lodge at Arillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott.
and Muriel with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Davis; Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Garrett and family, of Denfield,
Mr, and Mrs. R. Coleman, of
Lucan, Mrs. R. •ickins, of Ex-
eter, Mr. Bob Tindall, of Mount
Bridges, Mr. Jim Young, Lucan,
With Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dale and
Linda, of London, were Monday
guests with Mr, and Mrs. Heber
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar-
ker.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Green-
lee spent the .holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray. 'Ab-
bott.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDon-
ald and Mrs. Jack Dickins visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carroll
of Windsor. -
This Week In
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE •
The week's visitors included:
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Zavltz and
family, of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry KIahre.
Ruth Ann and Marlene Hardie,
of Devizes, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Parkinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Squire
and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire
and Sue Ann with Mr. and Mrs. -
J. Dickins, Saintsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. George Squire
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire,
Woodham.
Miss Marion Brock, Zion, with
Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr... and Mrs, E. Mohr, Ger-
many, with their son at the home.
of Grafton Squire,
Mr. George Earl, Exeter, with
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Duffield, and family at
Goderich.
Mrs. Wynne returned to Lon-
don on Tuesday, having spent a
few days with her daughter,.Mrs.
Duffield and Mr. Duffield,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and baby, of Oshawa, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon. Johnson,
Rinska Idsinga, of Granton,
with Saney French.
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Wiley
and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, of Price-
viIle, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whalen,
and Valerie, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Whelihan:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley,
of Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs.
William Morley, Sr. and I331va.
Mr, and Mrs. Melleville Gun-
ning and Muriel; also Mr. Wil-
fred Herbert with Mr, and Mrs.
William Smith, of Belmont.
Mrs. Campbell Bertch, of St.
Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Ren-
neth Hodgson.
Mrs. Winkbeiner, of Listowel,
with Mr. and Mrs, J. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. William lt'rench entertain-
ed several of Janey's school
friends on Monday afternoon to
celebrate Jamey's twelfth birth-
day.
The men - of the community
gathered on Friday and levelled
the church grounds. JrUriitg the
afternoon Mr. Art Gann treated
therm to 'soft drinks and dough-
nutS. -
Robert Poster, neplieW ti Mr.
and Mrs. :Laverne Morley, was
killed In a ininiirg accident last
week. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marrison Poster, of Port
Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Morley at-
tended the funeral Which Was on
brriday.
Mr. and Mrs, Oswald 'Webb, at
Granton, with Mr, and Mrs, La-•
verve. Morley.
Mr. and M're. William 'Prenc'h
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brock, 3hiseihurst.
Mr, and .Mrs I1 Ferguson wins
Mr, and Mrs Albert Perguaon,
irks Threaten Area,
!OflckbOy;. Barn Buri-. s
• ASparks threatened a. duster of
buildings a r •o u. n 4 tilaardeboye
Thursday night when: the large
barn of Rupert Williams burned
to the ground.
Two homes, .one a halt anile
away from the biasing etructure,
one other barn and two smaller
farm buildings wore ignited by.
sparks blown by high winds,
Over 100 people, including:
woman and boys, batty -the
blazes with buckets :of wafter.
Outside of the barn and two
smell Sheds,. the other buildings
received only minor damage,
Cause of the arigipal fire is
still unknown. Neither the owner
or his aired man were near the
Want Ads play no trotitios,1JeEer
sot tomtits s for both pa
xtils
.
ii
James Smith, 81
London Butcher
James ,Snaith 81, :a resident
of Exeter for the past year, died
in South Huron Hospital on Mon-
day after •a long illness.
ie was born in Emneth, Eng-
land and
ngland.and came to Canada when
1h. years of age. He settled In
Loudon where he conducted a
butcher shop for more than 40
years.
Fifty-seven years age he was
married to the former Ida May
Cannon of London.
He attended.. ,the ,Anglican
ehurch and was a member of
Union Masonic Lodge, London,
and the Canadian Order of For-
esters,
Surviving 'besides his wife are
one son John T. ,Smith London;
one daughter Annie, Mrs. John
Freeman, London; a brother
Frederick Smith, R.R. 10 Lon -
den; a sister Mrs. Albert Olsen
of Des Moines, Washington and
three grandchildren.
The body rested at the Hopper-
Hockey funeral home until Tues-
day when it was moved to the
Bennett-Pineonabe funeral home,
London where a IViasonie funeral
service was held .on Thursday at
2,30 p.m. •Interment was in Wood-
land cemetery.
barn when the 'fire started, It
was first Noticed abet d o'clock
by Lorne Derbyshire, father-in-
law of Mr. Williams,. as he re-,
turned. front working in the.
fields•
' Loss. included some livestock
and was estimated at $30,000.
The barn, 85x46, was considered.:.
one of the finest in the cominua-.
sty `
Other buildings set en fire
from sparks which fanned lnto
the air when the roof caved in
were houses .owned by Thomas
Collins and Louis Raycraft and a
barn owned by Ward Hodgins
and Sons.
Lucan Fire Brigade helped to
extinguish 'some' of the fire but
was handicapped by lack of
water.
Down To Earth
—Continued from Page 5
Scientists have found it takes
more .than just cleanliness to lick
it, although it ,helps a lot.
THIS WEEK
HENSALL, SPRING SHOW.
Plant corn.
block Beets,
Picnic time.
Spud thistles in peas.
Even .fishing in a creek can be
fun to a boy.
1
■
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
(six. 6.00 n 16 Pathfinder)
BARGAINS IN OTHER
SIZES TOO l
E. L. CHAFFE
AND.SONS
I.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT.
PHONE: EXETER 548
YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER
Y5
•
•
PERFORMANCE, NOT PROMISES .IS STILL
THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MOTTO
Mese are Ixfamexw...
To give producers a voice in product
marketing, Ontario now has The most
advanced legislation of any province.
For the betterment of ,"rural living( the
province snakes • special grants toward the
building of community halls, arenas, skating
rinks and swimming pools. 864 projects have
been developed under this policy.
sr
!
To lighten the farm load and' brighten
farm homes, the province pays half the cost
of new aural hydro lines. Over 85 % of 'all
farm homes have hydro.
For more.profitable returns, the; Depart -
meat of Agriculture, through its Livestock
Branch finances a sire -testing program; milk -
testing service and provides assistance in the
eradication of Brucellosis and Warble Fly,
For highef income from dairying, legis-
lotion allows producers by collective bargain-
ing to obtain best possible returns. Ontario's
fluid milk price formula has maintained price
stability.
To increase the productivity of the land,
new seed varieties have been introduced and
policies adopted providing for a sound land
',use program.
To open up farm areas in Northern
Ontario, the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture gives special grants toward the clearing
and breaking of land; assistance in the pur-
chase of livestock; veterinary aid and farm
water supply.
To promote scientific, high,return farm•
ing, constant studies are carried out by the
Farm Economics Branch, with findings avail-
able to all farmers to assist in the lowering of
production costs.
Unflera- farmer Minister, F. S. "Tommy's Thomas,
and with farmers like WW A. "Bill Goodfellow of
Northumberland and J. N. "Ji&'. Allan of Haldi-
mand-Norfolk in the Cabinet, rural Ontario has an
important place in the progressive Conservative
program, -
27.51.
YfflYadYiiiiriddYYYriYrl'ulaninn.nmtirrirYlnYiininbititYllYniinr+nuwwtii+r,nrpiitunmrauiiltYlY'YiY'dintutQlYlYniniuYYYYYYiriranYYYYt YlYadnininuY YuStiuhi"iunnhiuYUYiYIYiroiYYbYlntnYYYn"urnmunw"nY"Y
t1ote TOM PRY DEOn June 9
°i►nYYYYYYYYriYlniauYMYYaaunYYYYYnY'tnFitntidnidYYli,niY(YYiiilniubYnlunYYYinniuniYYnitlnnuritlunlnfpYnYilnYtnniiiriiiluYYYnYYIadIYYin�iiluYYrtiinrliiYYiYtiiUlrlYYnrYIYuuIYYUY11GminunYlu/udnllYtiiuiittsin
f.
a • a
" I