HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-02, Page 1190101411414eqesn1414,10411llinels * 1110 * selefillegielWIMeitfilltsligM01041144,1eMi *
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BRING THE cumprevi TO.
HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN R
• •
Yell are under no obligation and receive A 4:nx•ir
:a
enlargement in a Monad; frOm
WITHOUT CHARGE
Thursday, June 9
11.0 f MI4 to 5 .P4.116
This Offer
IS • -
.„,
made by our regular
pliotograPhic, d Vel eying
And !printing agency te con-
vince you that our printing.
developing a n d enlarging
serviOa is the fluent possible,
•- This Offer.
Is' NOT
made with the Primer),
•
purpose of ;selling extra
copieg though yeti may have
more , done if yog
connected in Any way
with anY.previous. promotion
in our stem.
1.,.HuntleYsDrug Store.
Truss., Sogical Supporta, Eleatic Hosiery
1: PHONE SO EXETER _
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TheBestCostsLestt
BUY YOUR
13.inder
Tyifine
'FROM YOUR CO-OP.
Ontario CO -Ops &eve
been handling twine for
40 years—we have the
beit.
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`'S
\ TWINE.
ri4PY‘i"
•,NI s ,,
` '
irtiillitliski
"I'.‘,, Sh.t.i.•
l,
Co..0p,Knotless ,Baler • Twine
In length„ strength and uniformity, you can depend on
Paler Twine. Ws free -running and knotless, assur-
ing you quick, easy operation at haying time and long,
I safe storage afterwards. Low in cost, too.
F. . •
•Bulldog Baler Twine.
Cornes'in 40 -lb. boles. This proved to be a popular seller
last year so 'we're repeating it at your request.
Competitive Prices
DISCOUNT FORHALF-TON ORDERS
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone 287 Collect
NMI
The Farmer's Own Store
(axe 6.00 x16 Pathfinder)
BARGAINS IN OTHER
SIZES TOO I
•
E. L CHAFFE. AND SONS
FP.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT.
PHONE: EXETER 548
YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER
IIJE T1mE,5401,0XATEI EXETER, .ONTARIO„, THURSDAY JUNE ,2p
Qf Grand-134nd
Plan For !convention •
A number of •raeMbera of the
Lions Club including MOWS. him
ManOre, C. Chapman, A. Besse4..
berry* D. Jaelteou, NJ:nerve% Dee -
Jardine* Lee Jennison, T. Stan -
lake and W. Rendle Motored to
the annual conventiOn. of the
Lions MO in Quebec City last
week.
Tbey endeavored to head the
vote to have the MOM Mill) nen-
vention held in Grand Bend •in
1957, However, Peterboro topiC
the lead, •nut the ehanees are
eXceitent for the cenventign te
be held here M 1958,- 6
Plan Church Parade
The annual church parade and
church service of the Loyal
Orange Lodge will 1;)0 held, on
Sunday morning at 11.10 a.m. In
the 'United Church, Grand Bend.
Rev. W. C. Smith will be in
charge of the Berrie°.
All Orangemen and True Blue
Ladies are asked to meet -at the
Cosino at 10.45 am, and Join in
the parade.
Designation Service.
The evening service in the
United Church took the forni of
a designation service for Rev.
and Mrs, M. M. Irwin, who are
leaving shortly under the United
Ohureh Mission Board for nils -
51021 work in Korea. Rev. 'W. C.
Srbith condneted the service,
whlle Drz David Gallagher, Chair -
Man of OVerseas 1Vlissions, gave
•the designatory address and Rev.
Dohms, of Listowel Evangelical
Church,dather ot Mrs. Irwin, led
in prayer.
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin -each spoke
a few words telling of their 'eel'
to the mission, field. After the
service the congregation met In'
the basement for a social hour
when visiting ministers gave
short addresees. Mr. Ezra Webb,
clerk of the Session, read a pre-
sentation address, and Rey. and
Mrs. Irwin were presented with
two volumes of the Interpreter's
Bible by the congregation. and the
Women's Missionary Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will, be
taking language study in Toronto
before leaving in September for
Kerea.
Vred Desjardhte •
On Monday, May 23, Fred Des -
Jardine, of Grand Bend, passed
away. in Green Gables Nursing
Home in, Parkhill in his seventy-
seven* year,
Mr. Desjardine was born in
Stephen Township ,and lived most
of his life around Grand •Bend.
His Wife, the former Anna Chop -
pick, died several years ago.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Emma Ravelle, of Port Huron,
And a number of nieces, nephews
and cousins in Grand Bend and
Port Huron.
The remains rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in
Dashwood until Wednesday at 2
emu, ',Arbon funeral services were
held With Re -v, W. C. ,Smith of-
ficiating. Interment was made In
Grand Bende rn etery with
Messrs. Mansel • Mason, Emery
Desjardine, Wilbur Dewey, Elmer
Zimmer, Henry Green and Stew-
art Ravelle acting as pall bearers.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley IsAchols
and son, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jackson and tinnily, • of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
oeseli and family, of Henault,
were guests •of Mrs. J. Mousseau
over the holiday led weekend.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Lusck (nee
Miss Sutherland, • formerly of
Grand 'Bend school staff), 2104V bf
Wayne,Mich., visited -wjth 1Vliss
•Edna Rivett for a few days last
week.
Miss Sheila, Finan spent the
weekend at her home in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Clens and,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mrs.
H. Lovie.
Mrs. Norman Turnbull and
Mrs. Ernie •Keown Spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Lulu MacGregor, of
'Hensley. •
Mr. and Mrs. Williant Sturde-
vont-1101d •a family reunion at her
• home On Sunday; the occasion be-
ing the birthdays of ,Mrsturde-
vent and her, sisteri-Mrs.-,ElliSon,
• Whiting, of Parkhill.* Mr. • and
Mrs, Whiting and family and Mr.
and-WEI. William. Love attended.
Mrs, John Gill left last Week
with her daughter and son -in -Joy*,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaileton, of
London, oh a Motor tri n through
the Bastern States,
Measles are very prevalent
among the Grand Rend sehool
children, some having bad •
at -
.tacks, and parents are warned to -
be very careful for fear of coin -
plications.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Love and
• daughter Arlene, of Etetor, visit-
ed with relatives in town Sunday
and attended the evening service
in the United Church -
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker
attended the funeral . of rela4
tive, •Mrs. Ronald Hill, at Wind-
sor, on Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Sa,mttel McAllister, Detre%
is vfelting his sister and niece,
Mrs. Agnes -Colwell and Mies
Marion Colwell
Mr and Mrs. GeOrge Rether,
of Meter, Spent Sunday With 1V/r,
and Mrs Wililain SIVeitter.
Mrs. Garnet 'Stittton, of )rest,
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
,t, W. Xfelt.
Mrs. B. Barbour, of Mitlito, is
visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
Clark Itennetly itnd Mrs, Boy
• Pleat. •
Mrs. l.Tolland, of London,
who has been convalescing at the
home cv her sister, Mrs. William
lkendie, -for the, pad few week's,
returned home eft SungYay,
Mrs. Albert Ifforent Is visiting
with her &Metter, Mrs. Rail's'
Chapman, In London for a few
days,
Mr. and Mts. W. til. tire& end
son Hobert, et Londrni, anent the
weekend at their cottage end had
as their gttelitit, Mr. and Mrs.
lingh Meltay, of Dearborn,
ldre. Merle Tas)ri Nrs, jean
Lawrence and ¥rs. Mary Fosdick
of Detroit were .guests with Mrs,
Willialn'Sweitzer Baturday.
Mao. Howard -Cranston and
Mrs. Ben Abbott, or bondnut
were guests with Mr, and XIV.
W 3.Holt ou Sunday.
auit Mrs. Kyle Kellyt -ot•
Detroit, spent Saturdaywith Mr.
and Mrs: Pat Harrison •and. Mrs.
Mary aavelle. Mr. Kelly •an4 Mr.,
Harrison's mother, Mrs.' John
Griffith, of White Rock, B.Cc• LtO-
cempattled them and etaye4
town over the Weelren4.
Mite, Irene HaYter has resold
her premises on tile ItighWaY,!
Where elle has been •operating
beenty-..parlor,1010,4tobert.104,-
rhereon. •
IsIre. WUUa221Beadle and Mrs,
Albert Cox attended the
tin service on -Sunday; morning
in St, PanP Cathedral .,Lowlon, •
when Rev. Morley rinitney, roc, -
tor of ,st. John's-on-the•Lalto
phurcir,- Grand Bend, was
dained to the priesthood.
mrs. Joe Oliver line .again re-
turned to . the Heywood Rest
Home after undergoing a •minor
operation in South. Huron Hos-
pital,
•
:District Breeders
Win Cattle Prizes.
Whitney Coates and Son, R.R.
.Centralia, and Percy ItItillert
and 404, Zurich, shared the Here-
ford class prizes at Henson Fair
Friday.
The Coates' herd won four
firsts and five seconds; the Wil-.
lerts won five firsts, nu second
and a third.
Dr. Stapleton* • of Seaforth;
Jack Peek, Icippen; ROY Pen -
per, Seaforth, and W. E. rerifer,
Watford, shared Vie, Shorthorn
prizes.
Whitney Coates and Sell wan
the market cattle •over 70
Pounds class and Also captured
second and, fottrtb. prizes. Lorne
Hallantyne, Bxeter; _wee third;
-Robert Gemmel!, Klpoent fifth.
The Coates' cattle also won the
breeder's special. Other winners
were Lorne Ballantyne and Arthur
anndle, Exeter.
Oho: °Yon seem to be an .able
bodied man. You ought to be
strong enough to .work,'
Tramp:- "I know Muni, and you'
Seem to be beautiful eneugh to
go on the stage, but evidently
you prefer the simple life."
She; "Step into the kitchen,
and 111 see if I Can stir UP a.
meal for you."
4;,.14 Leaders
Serve Fowl,
A, mammoth 4-H County ,Chic-
ken Parbeette Will be held at the
Agricultural ,Grounds, soaforth,
ou .Saturday, Slum 11, SPOntiered
by Huron County 441 f/lub.
Leaders' AanDeiation, ,an OrganIgA4,
tion, which is roado up of 07
PTOnliAeAt Buren County femora
an4business Men who volunteer
to :Assist the Ontario Department
of Agrtoniture In operating 0.0
4-H program In Huron ,connty.
This pregrain in 005 involves.
3Q 4-H Clubs with a total enrol -
Meet 9.1 517 members wino Will
carry put prejects Swine,
Grain .end Pettltry Clubs as well
an a Tractor Maintenance .Olub,
Forestry Club and White Dean
Club.
4 poultry barbeettln0 firm has
been engaged to eery° the 24090
people -expected for the event.
The chicken supper will be served
from 6:00 to ales p.m. at the
Seafortn Arena, Following the
supper talent frobi the.4-H Mos
Will be assembled to stage a one-
hour show of excellent entertain-
meat.
All proceeds from this project
will be need to promote the 4-11
Club Program. in Ifurou County
whose purpose is to develop an
interest and training in •agricul-:
tare tor.rural bore and girls.
,LCORNISH 8*_
PIP
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Corsiiiih, L., P. Cornish, IX lechsill
294 DUNDAS ST. 19NDON, ONT.
1
•
HOFFMAN'S
Arrange FuneTai SOrvice Tc Or
1 From Outi3Of.Town Points
Wherever funeral inurvI00a regalredt. to or from low
place In -Clalikada, the united Steel or ,other Foists ot
the glebe. ileffereth .isoislaer of Local and iettional
funeral directorstiiodAtiolup .can hox01e. all the
arrangeuxents, you are %Iwo!, !noourecsbe sloes offt.
tient" of Hoffman's gortice.
T. -Harry Hoffman Funeral Home
FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE
24 -Hour Service PASHWOQD Telephone 70,W
•
4
LESLIE M. FROST, Prime Minister of Ontario
Dear Friends:•,
•
kPersonal Message ti lfoo
• • from
Premier Lesile M. Frost
Your community—along with a thousand others—forms the
• keystone of Ontario's progress and prosperity. As your popula-
, tion grows, Ontario grows. As your schools, hospitals, utilities
and *roads improve, Ontario iraproves. And as you and your
community prosper, Ontario forges ahead as the greatest
province in Canada.
' To keep Ontario —itnd all its people—going forward to greater
progress and prosperity, I Ask you to re-elect your Progressive
• Conservative government in the Provincial Election being held
on June 9th. Give the Progressive Conservative Candidate in
your riding the opportunity to carry on your government's
• excellent record of making Ontario a better place for you and
your family. As proof of that record, look at these facts:
• I. This year, government grants to municipalities amount to
$165 million, or more than 44% of all provincial revenues. This,.
• . large sum of money will help build new schools, hospitals, roads,
bridges, community centres and other services. All this will be .
• .done at a saving of about one-third of all the local tax'bills.
2. We believe that every child in Ontario has an egnal right to.
• free education—and that Ontario should have the finest schooling
' in the country. In 1955, your government will spend over $102
million on education, including the greatest school building
campaign in our history.
3. Your Progressive Conservative Government has helped bring
the modern convenience and comfort of Hydro to over 85% of
rural Ontario: Half the post of bringing in rural Hydro lines has
been paid for directly by the province.
4. Jobs for over 175,000 people will be provided by the
• $700 million construction program of the province and its
municipalities, whiehiinow underway.
5. Your provincial government was the first in Canada to make
discrimination illegal. Every citizen of Ontario --regardless of
his race, colour or,creecr—has the opportunity to live where he •
likes, to work it any job he chooses, and to rise as high in life ,
as his own ability can take him.
6. Ontario's ,g0Yernrnent has provided grants for 74 new horses
for the aged, 25 thousand new hospital beds. We have. secured
Old Age Pensions for all at 70 and for the needy at 65. Ontario
is the first province in Canada to provide pensions for the totally
disabled and the blind at 18.
The spectacular achievements of the past three and. a half
years have been accomplished with no new taxes—And with'soms
tax reductions. Ontario's taxes are the lowest in Canada.
On June 9th, I ask for your support of my, government. I -urge
you—in your own best • interests ----to elect the Progressive
Conservative candidate in your riding . . . for the prosperity and
progress of everyone in this great province. Forward ONTARIO!
•
attea4dONTARIO
LESLIE M. FROST
OHM
§1111111
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