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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-18, Page 4Ilt11t1110111MR 4 THE. TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER„. ONTA!R10, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1955 reree.lfe museeAd ulertam runea!! mutin....ueuumust asuu neuei!!!mmilia al !!It)'N. Exeter Motor. Sales The Home Of QUALiT1f CARS '08 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 -DOOR. SEDAN Radio, n.ir conditioning, the works. '64 CHE'V ]3EL AIR SEDAN Automatie transmission, sole):, turn signals. A beautiful carr—only 12,000 miles. '58 DODGE REGENT SEDAN Radio, air conditioning, solea, sun visor, two-tone. A clean car that YOU should see. '51 DODGE COUPE—Clean as a pin. '00 DODGE SEDAN ---Black. '49 DESOTO SEDAN—Loaded with extras, DODGE SEDAN '49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN '47 MONARCH 5 -PASS. COUPE—A clean, sporty model. '49 Exeter Motor Sales PHONE 200 Fred Dobbs, Proprietor EXETER lle,nm,emgnu..,n i/ll"nha„I lllla.a,,,ll n„4„ni„ae COSTS LESS THAN REGULAR GRADE OILS THE MOTOR EXPERTS' OIL —CLEANS AS IT LUBRICATES MOTO-MASTER V.1. 100+ MOTOR 011. IS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA — Nature's best ... made even better by superior refining — and fortified by carefully selected High Detergency additives to keep your engine cleaner than new car clean. Moto -Master V.I. 100+ Motor Oil is safest in all types of car operation—it is the world's finest lubricating oil and Is formulated to reduce engine wear, resist oxidation and prevent sludge and varnish deposits. It is classifiedwith the highest lubricating rating and is recommended for all cars and trucks in any service, including light diesels and cars with hydraulic valve lifters. Get quicker starts in zero weather .. and add years to the life of your engine -with MOTO-MASTER V.I. 100+ PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL QUART .37 GALLON i .39 "REGULAR” GRADE OIL Flows freely of olt temperatures. Equal lub- ricating value to many Service Station grades selling at twice this tow price. A real money - saver for cars "using" oil. 1N YOUR CONTAINER . .. ,74 GALLON ■ .r" Try NEW Superoyl 10-30 Heavy Duty QiI V1-125+ THE YEAR-ROUND MOTOR OIL • Save Up To 15 Percent On Gas • Smoother ... Quieter ... Cleaner Motors • • Replaces Grades IOW --20=-30 Quart 47c Gallon $1.79 Honor Personnel At Barbecue Party On Friday evening, August 5, the staff of the Sergeant's and Airmen's Messes of R.C.A.F. Cen- tralia held a barbecue party at the home of WS Wade, Crediton, to bid farewell to F/S J. B. A. Fuller who is retiring on pension. iron). the R.C.A.F., to 14r. and Mrs. Hen Doupe, of Elimville, who were recently married, to Mrs. Mary H. Gunn, of Crediton, who has resigned, LAC Coldwell who has been posted to White- horse, Y.T., and Miss Madeline Day, bride -elect of this month, Presentation of a .chrome smolt - leg stand to F/S Fuller, table lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Doupe, set of bathroom scales to Mrs. Gunn, Morocco leather shaving kit to LAC Coldwell and a card table and table sloth to Miss Day was made by WO2 R. J. Watson, Messing Officer. '01d time music was enjoyed by members of the staff andlunch was served by Mr. L. Boyle and LAC Raferty. This Week In Winchelsea Misses Wilma Walters, Betty Bailey and Phyllis Hern returned Sunday from a two-week vacation at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance spent a few days recently holiday- ing in Detroit. Mrs. Harry Fo d and Gordon,' also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling in London. Mrs. Jame Bailey is improv- ing since her return home from hospital in Exeter. News Budget From By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Personal Items Mrs. W. B. Young, St. Marys, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mossey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and family spent a few days at the Thousand Islands, Brockville and Peterborough. Mrs. James Mossey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mos- sey, of Uniondale. Mrs. James Mossey and Kal re- turned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson. Mrs. Alvada Hopkins is spend- ing this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson spent the weekend at Huntsville and Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sawyer, of Weston, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper on Wednes- day. Mr. M. E. Hooper, Mr. Glad- wyn Hooper, Ruth, Clare and Very! spent Wednesday at New Hamburg races. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Youngson spent Sunday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Langford. Miss Marlene Hodgins is spend- ing a few weeks with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pat- tison, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins, are on a trip out west. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson, of Weston, and John Langford, of Centralia, spent last week with Tdr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Misses Orrie, Elizabeth and Cathy Thacker spent Thursday With Jimmy and Joan Hodgins, of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family attended the Waugh Reunion at Dr. and Mrs. Beattie's home on Sunday at London. Of every 100 !Canadian house- holds 55 owned cars at Septem- ber 1954. Work Without Worry Over RUPTURE Complete Line Of TRUSSES Spring Type Belt Type Elastic Stockings Nylon and Cotton Surgical Supports Body Belts Private Fitting 'Room H un tles Drug Store PHOIVF so EXETER amemieu,pre!!!!eeramteleenle!yeluw!utelate w steee!elereeeal!e!feell le!e!NMa!taae tellel ar ! Down to Earfh By D. lt. HOOPER Where Next? Dropped into Cann's Mill of- fice the other day and had a look at the sample of Tetra .Petkus Rye. It Is a wonderful sample, and about the only thing we could see wrong with this new rye is the price. No, GGann's Mill is not to blame—it is just a case of supply and demand. So far all the seed available has 'been grown under contract and since its im- portation in 1951 from Germany it has been carefully controlled by its 'promoter, Mr. Carl Ross, In an article in August 13, 1955, issue of Farmers' Advocate and Canadian Countryman (page 21) is a very simple explanation of the origin of the Tetra Petkus. A tetraploid rye— that is a rye brought about by exposing sprout- ing seeds to the effect of Colchi- cine, an organic chemical which results in splitting .of the Chro- mosomes. Message From -• Greenway By MRS. OARMEN WOODBURNj Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Hamilton, called on relatives in this vicinity last week. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rock moved to London last week where they have both .ta%en positions. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whiting and daughter, of Malton, spent a few days last week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting. Mrs. Lawrence Curts enter- tained at a trousseau tea on Sat- urday in honor of her daughter Erma, a bride -elect of this -week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and. fancily, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his another, Mrs. J. Gardner. Miss Betty Horner spent a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Porter, of Parkhill. Miss Lillian Rivers, of Essex, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewardson moved from Grand Bend to their house at Greenway last week. Mr. Neil Roniphf is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, after being in a car accident near Watford on Saturday. Linda Steeper and Beth Wood- burn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lou .Sch•ilbe, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honsber- ger and family, of Vineland, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hicks. A presentation was held in Cor- bett School on Friday evening for Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie Mollard who were married recently. air. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and Glen, of London, spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman, of Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of London,- visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettlof and Richard, of Detroit, spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Miss Ileen Gollen returned to London after spending some time at the home of her !parents, Mr. and Mrs. George -Gollen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon iEagleson, who were married recently, are !living in Mr. George Eagleson's apartment at Corbett. Mrs. Hobert Grow, of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock. Mr. Dawson' Woodburn, who has been taking a music course in New York, returned to his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mellin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sumners, of Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Okes, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd Brophey. Honor Bride Elect At Picnid The Primary 'B' Sunday School class of the United Church was entertained at a picnic by their teachers, Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and MisS Erma Curts, at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson last Wednesday. Miss Curts, whose marriage takes place this week, was presented with bud vases from the class. Plan Bales For Korea The August meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Whiting. Mrs. J. Gero- mette had charge of the worship service and . took as her topic, "Don't Take A Vacation From God," and read poems, "The Dawn" and "Nightfall By A Lake." Mrs. Elton Cants led in prayer. The roll call was answer- ed by a verse containing the word "love" by 18 members. It was deeided that envelopes would rhe passed out to be re- turned Thanksgiving Sunday in- stead of having a fowl supper. Mrs, Elton Curts read a paper, "Air Mail From Pakistan" and Mrs. Whiting gave .one of Rev, Peter Marshall's prayers, It was decided to Send !bales to Korea. Articles are to the brought to the ,September meeting or given to the supply secretary, Mrs, Kerb Xfarlton, Many of us have been aware that plant breeders in many la- boratories have been experiment- ing with this type of breeding for a number of years. So .far, Tetra Petkus Rye is the only cereal that has been released in this area for commercial sale, al- though it may not be many years before other •cereal grain types may be improved in the same manner. It will entail many years of work and study in the labora- tory, greenhouse, test plots and field tests. This will take several years but we'll go out on a limb and say that we believe the next two decades will see very great changes in the production of cereal grain crops, We have come a long way in plant breeding in the past 20 years and it is not impossible to go much further in the next 20. Tetra Petkus Rye is an out- standing example of plant breed- ing, It outyields ordinary rye twice over. The only comparison is hybrid and open pollinated corn, Its protein content is ex- ceptionally high and with its amazing increase of 6% higher yield in alcohol it could mean that a new cash crop may be de- veloped in this area. Rye is a simple crop to grow. 'It fits in with a concentrated farm pro- gram. It can be planted to give pasture when needed most, in late fall and early spring. It pro- vides abundant foliage early enough in the spring to be worth- while ploughing down for earn and if 75 bushels (4,200 lbs.) per acre as reported by 0.A.C. in test plots can be grown on com- mercial acreages the grain bins will be filled to overflowing. We suggest that all readers either try a small acreage or watch with care that field of your neighbor's and get the facts—firsthand. DID YOU KNOW? Flogs will eat and drink more under lights in cool of the night during hot summer weather. They gain . weight faster and can be started on night feeding •program when two and a half months of age.—R u tgers University Re- search. TELLS WEEK Plow. Take a day off—I am. Work wheat ground. Make those fallen apples into applesauce for winter. Start thinking about peach deserves. Watch the garden brighten up now. Report From Harpley By MISS M. HODGINS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and daughter Mable, of Exeter, called on Mansell 'Hodgins and other friends here on Sunday afternoon and evening. Ditch Car In Storm !During the heavy rainstorm on Saturday evening, three Detroit girls, coming from London, ditch- ed their car at the corner df Crediton Road and Highway 81. The ear was badly damaged and they were shaken up and bruised. After receiving medical aid from Dr. V. Gulens, of Dashwood, they were taken to Grand Bend where they were spending the week -end. end. FIRSTR/rIN MAKER 1177740 -*--- /lack in the nineties a patent was issued for an irrigating device consisting of a balloon, per- forated water pipes ... and an active farmer to haul the whole - contraption along by its guy ropes. Today, of course, irrigation is a lot easier proposition. Alu- minum irrigation tubing, for instance, can be laid, lifted, moved about with the greatest case. With it one man can water more land than an army of balloon operators, Shows how lightweight, load -cost aluniinum (Canada is the world's Most efficient producer of the metal) makes a simple job out of a tough one. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Fruit Growers Plan Meeting The first Huron .County Fruit Growers' Association twilight meeting will be held at the farm. of Mr. .and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton, R.R. 3 Clinton, on August 18. Among the speakers will he Prof. H. W. !Goble, provincial en- tomologist, 0.A.C., Guelph; B. J. Teskey, of the 'horticultural de. Partment, O.A;C.,; and Prof. 0, B. Kelly, •of the Botany depart- ment, 0.A.C. Plan Bus Tour A one -day !bus tour to Peel county, for all farmers and their wives of Huron county, Is being planned for Friday, August 26, by the Huron !County 'Soil and Crop Improvement Association, Hold Pfaff Picnic In Local Arena Due to rain the Pfaff reunion which was to have been !held at Riverview Park was held in the Exeter Arena on Sunday with 80 in attendance. Winners in sports were Eric Hutchinson, Irean Desch, Ray- mond Hutchinson, Ruth Clarke, Marilyn Oezh, Mrs. 'Arthur Hut- chinson, Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Don Dinney, Bill Burr and Gordon Hutchinson, After supper Donald Dinney was named ,president for the 1956 reunion, Jos. Bullock, vice pres- ident; Wallace Pfaff, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bierling, sports committee; Me, and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Schenk table committee. The 1956 reunion is to be held at Riverview Park the second Sunday in July. In the present year Canadians will pay to Ottawa in the form o•f indirect taxes about $1.5 bil- lion. J SAY, WOULD YOU LIKE THIS ? No thanks very much. We know you provide for the winter by accumulating a hoard of nuts, but with people it's different. They have a more advantageous way, they invest in ... 31/2% GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • Authorized investment for trust funds • Short term—five years • 31/z% yearly interest, payable half -yearly In just 5 years, an investment of $420.36 accumulates $500.00 for you. Write for free descriptive folder 101104 THE STERLING TRUSTS C 0 R P 0 ItAT 1 0 N - HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICIO 272 Bay St., Toronto i-3 Dunlop St., Bums Three Days Left! Hurry! Extra Special This Week HELD OVER 8 Suits To Clear At Half Price These a r e ex t r a quality. Regular to $68.50. Clearing at $34.25 BACK -21"0 -=,SCHOOL - A Real Buy—W-O-W! BOYS' & MEN'S. Dress Pants 2 Racks! ---All Shades, Sizes. HALF PRICE Men's Jackets _Sport Shirts All Shades and Sizes Plain or Plaid—All Sizes Reg. $12.95 and $14.50 ' $9.95 Reg. $4.95 to $6.50 $3.69 and $5.19 Real Savings On • T-SHIRTS • SOCKS SWIM TRUNKS • BELTS • JEWELRY • TIES Boys' Suits 14 Suits To Clear At Half Price Regular To $21.50 $10.75- e Cotton Shorts . And Briefs Regular $1.00 Each 790 EACH MOTHERS! Only three weeks left until school commences. Don't leave it till the last minute to get your boys out- fitted for school. Buy now at tre- mendous savings. FREE SUIT! Remember! You cavi• win the free lnade-to-measure suit which will be drawn for on the last day of our sale --Saturday, August 20. ' Free Ticket With Every $1.00 Purchase. PHONE 81 ALPER'S MEN'S WEAR EXETER I