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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-27, Page 4.4. it .24 1A "'HE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOR.NI'HG, OCTOBER 27, 1955 "1""""1"4iN""U"J11MyAi1M"M"4""""WIIIA11114,Nd111111I1A11gh444444444M 1N1111AMIg1441114141 ll MAIl 111 !fie As I Have Taken Over The North End White Rose Service Sta!ion From Mr. Bob Vezina We Would Appreciate Your Patronage Mr. Fred Bonnet OvG�ea Premium Anthracite Coal WHEN YOU BUY SELDON:JLLV VI` 'S It is not dressed up because it's Natural -- Pure Pure And Clean Your eyes will tell you there are no impurities . . . Your heating plant will verify Seldon quality. Seldon Fuels PHONE 90 OR 2 EXETER w SANTA'S BEEN HERE WITH HIS Toys SEE OUR LARGEST STOCK EVER Dinky Toys Dolls Trains Games Trucks Sets , USE OUR EASY LAY -AWAY PLAN TRAOUAIR HARDWARE Qugciry oir fogfR PR/CFS ?NONE 27 EXETER Harry Murch, 80 Dies In Elimville Mr. Harry Murch, 80, died at the home of his brother, Philip Murch at Elftnvilie on Friday of last week. He had been employed with the London Crockery Company in London for many years until ,his retirement in 1947. His wife, the former Bridget Bowers, died four years ago and since that time he had resided with his brother. Last June he fractured his hip in a fall and had been in Vic - torts, Hospital, London, until a month ago. The funeral service wascon- ducted at the Hopper Hockey funeral home on Monday by the Rev. W. J. Moores with inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. The pall bearers were Harold Bell, Norman Jaques, Alvin Cooper, Ross Skinner, William Routley and John Ridley. Topics From Thames Road By 11IRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan and family of Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,dt.ohde of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ,Jeffery were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Willard of Exeter. Mrs, William Thomson -of Exe- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam Armstrong of •Lieury on Saturday at the Stephenson fun- eral home, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery spent the weekend with relatives in Sarnia and Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watson of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier, Norman, and Murray of Kirkton were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Den- roche and Debbie of Aishehik, Yukon, Miss Myrtle Reeder of Seaforth and Miss June Bier - ling of. Exeter were guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mr. and 'Mrs. Whitney Coates and Keith of Exeter were Sunday guests w th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Snow and family and Mrs. Moore spent Sunday with relatives at Both- well. SM Club Mr.• and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert were in charge of the 3M Club meeting last Wednesday night. Mrs. Jeffery, Mrs. Gordon Stone and Mrs. ---Reg Hodgert conduc- ted the worship service. The pre- sident Mrs. Hodgert was In char- ge of the business meeting. Included in the program were readings by Mrs. Glenn 'Stewart and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and violin selections by Robert Jef- fery. Contests were enjoyed during the social hour. Huron County Crop Report By G. W. MONTGOMERY Continuous wet, mucky weath- er is still delaying the complet- ion of the white bean harvest. Despite poor weather condi- tions the sugar beet harvest is progressing quite favourably and to -date 80 carloads or 5,900 tons Of sugar beets have been ship- ped from the County. Fall wheat and pastures have benefited considerably from re- cent rains. 4 Get Your Car Or Truck Winter Conditioned Now • MOTOR TUNE-UP FOR EASY STARTING • WINTER LUBRICATION FOR EASY GEAR CHANGING • HAVE GLYCOL PERMANENT ANTI -FREEZE INSTALLED • INSTAL HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOSTATS • REPLACE ALL BAD HOSE CONNECTIONS Drop in and have your car or truck serviced today by factory -trained mechanics. SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE 100 Chevrolet • Olds ►ils - Che. Trucks EXETER Report On Grand Bend By MRS, E. KEQWN Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott, Mr. Warren and Master Gary Patter- son, of Sarnia, and Miss Laura Leask of St. Catharines are visit- ing with Mrs. Wm. Patterson for a few days. lMr. and Mrs, Thomas Desjar- dine, Grace and Darlene spent Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deslardine of For- est. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dauncey in Lvcan. Mr. and ' Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent a few days in Sarnia and Port Huron. Misses Pauline and Patsy Ad- ams and Elaine and Yvonne De- vine of Dashwood spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Devine, and on Sunday they all partook of a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Devine to celebrate Yvonne's birthday. Mrs. Wm. Lalonde, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravelle, in town, re- turned to her home in Detroit Pastor's Grandson Cops Life Prize Alec McAlister, son of County Magistrate F. G. Mc Alister, Lon- don, has won fourth prize of $1000 in a picture -story contest sponsored by Life magazine. Alec McAlister, is a grandson of the late Rev. and Mrs. McAlis- ter, former pastor and his wife of James St. United Church. Mrs. McAlister was a writer under the name of Lottie McAlister. No doubt on some book shelves in town will be found her book "Clipped Wings". Data On Elimvi'lie By MES. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of Detroit, visited on Sunday with Mr. Charles Stephen and family and with Mrs: Stephen who is re- covering from an operation in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, Flirt, Mich., visited Mrs. Stephen and the family on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Bell, who had been visiting her daughters, Mrs. (Ralph Taylor and Mrs. Harry Wolf, of Long Island, N.Y., came with them by plane to Toronto On learning of .Mrs. Stephen's Ill- ness. Lloyd Bell and Murray Stephen brought them to London and Elimville on Sunday. Pte. Keith Heywood, who re- cently returned home from Ger; many, is spending a few weeks' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood. Members of the Elimville Wo- men's Institute were entertained by the Crediton Women's In- stitute last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Beck and Sharon, of Buffalo; Mrs. Harold Smith, of Kitchener; Mrs. M. Hedden, Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Bowers, of London; visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and attended the funeral of the late Harry Murch. The ladies of the community were guests of the Thanes Road W.M.S. and W.A. 011 Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. William Routly visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Summers, of St. Marys. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- can and family, Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Anniversary service was held in Elimville United Church Sun- day with Rev. Clarke, Centralia, as guest preacher, Special music was given by the choir. Miss Grace Johns celebrated her birthday on Wednesday and entertained Misses Donna Oesch and Marion Youngblut, Zurich; Nancy Boyle, Sally Acheson, Heather McNaughton, Ruth Ann McBride, of Exeter; Miss Grace Routly and Miss Mary Skinner. Down To Earth —Continued from Page 5. price of feed grains) It would seem according to what we can find out "Somebody has almost milked the cow dry". And if the farmers of Ontario.are Stupid en- ough to get themselves in the same fix, they deserve everything that happens to .them. So it will not do any good to cry over spilled milk. 'Farming is still private enterprise. If the farmers continue to pay high prices for their feeders, suckers, and 'breeding animals what right have they to complain about the loss that adds up after produc- tion costs are deducted. No doubt they were so old-fashioned and such poor operators in this phase too that they likely lost money. DU) YOU KNOW? A modern highway uses 3,0' to 60 acres •af land for each mile. THIS WEEK Itallowe'en. act hunting Rubber boot time Get machinery under cover. Change to winter lubrication. A great majority oe the sound- ing boards Used by larger piano makers are made from B, C. sitka spruce. on Sunday. Mrs. Ra lle has returned to her home from Vic- toria Hospital. Mrs. Wm. J. Bristow, who has been spending the summer months with her son F/Lt. Win. Bristow and Mrs. Bristow, .left> for her home in Vancouver on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keye and son Michael of Exeter spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Sweit- zer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner and Mrs. Elizabeth 'Smith spent a few days last week in Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Mansell Mason is visiting her daughter in Toronto this week. Mrs. P. Eisenbach is a patient in Goderich Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Hughes and son of Chesley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Des - Jardine and called on Mrs. Mae Holt and her aunt, Mrs. L. Gero- mette. Mr. Barry Hamilton of Ottawa spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamil- ton. Miss Sheila Finan of London spent the weekend at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendrick of Exeter visited with friends in the district over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell of Hensall spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hend- rick. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Clysdale of London and Mrs. C. C. Kaine spent a few days at the Clysdale cottage last week and also visit- ed in Goderich and Blyth. 'Baptism service was held in the United !Church on ,Sunday morning at which Daniel Maurice Love, son • of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love and Peter Elgin Hendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Hend- rick were baptized. St. John's -By -The -Lake Angli- can Church held its Thanksgiving service on Sunday morning. The church was suitably decorated for the occasion, Rev. M. Pinkney, the rector, took charge of the service, and gave a ,suitable ad- dress. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rendle spent a few days last week in London and Windsor. Mrs. D. Cowles of Windsor and Mrs. E. Yealland of London, •who had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Rendle returned home with ahem. A bus load from the Church of God attended the Youth for Christ Rally at Strathroy on Saturday evening, at which Mr. R. G. Le- Tourneau of Longview, Texas, machinery manufacturer and mis- sionary to Liberia, was guest speaker. Rev. H. A. Keeney of the Church of God, London, had charge of the services in the local Church of God, on ;Sunday, while Rev. Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during then evenings throughout the f' week: Exeter Motor Sales Mrs. J. Heywood Born In Stephen A life long resident of the Exeter district, Mrs. Joshua Hey- wood, 8.6, .passed away at the Heywood Nursing Home on Thurs- day evening last. She was the former .Harriett Sanders of Stephen •Township. Sixty-five years ago following her marriage to Joshua Heywood they farmed in Uslarne. Township until they retired and moved to Exeter in 1919. Her husband died. :in 1941. She was one of the oldest mem- bers of ,Tames 'St. United Church. She is survived by two sons, Victor and 'Gordon of Usborne and one brother, Daniel Sanders oS London, Funeral services were conduct- ed on Monday at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home by Rev. H. J. 'Snell with interment in the Exeter cemetery. The pall bearers were five grandsons, Bari, Dalton, ,Eldon, Laverne and Raymond Heywood, and Harold Wilton. • 17. Wattam took charge of the services in London, Miss .Elizabeth McMaster of the Department of Agriculture gave an interesting and instruc- tive course on Art, Drama, Na- ture and Literature to about eighteen members of the Women's Institute on Friday, including a few members of Dashwood In- stitute. The Lambton County Library exchange will be held at the lo- cal library on Friday next. Books will be available Friday evening during library hours. CO-OP GO.OP CO-OP, CQ -QP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP You Can. Keep A Rat For $20 or You Can Kill Him For 2c If You Decide To Keep Him He and the wife will eat 54 pounds of food a year and produce 50 offspring a year and repay you by destroying ten timea more property than he eats while killing and lice -infesting your poultry, Rats are difficult to kill. They become "bait -shy" when one of their members has been killed by them, and even have "of- ficial tasters" to test food and bait. If You Decide To Kill Him The method found to produce the most effective control is the raticide WARFA'RIN, which is an anti -coagulant that •pro- duces internal hemorrhaging. Death is quiet and other rats do not become suspicious, And the 2¢ worth of Warfarin he eats will do the job. EXETER.CO OP DISTRICT Phone 287 Collect The Farmer's Own Store CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM The 'blue cel' TEMP- MASTERchoagesfensace controls automat!. sally. Sores time— saves steps—see' pays for itself. Phew today fora free deawastratioo. PHONE 299 C0111? ...it can cost you money! Don't just order coal—insist on 'blue coal'. `Blue coal' is colour -marked for your guaran- tee of heating satisfaction. It gives you the clear full flame that means better heat— thrifty heat ---safe heat. Thousands of Canad- ian families rely on 'blue coal' for steady, healthful heat. So don't be colour-blind when YOU buy coal. It pa3fs to order 'blue coal'. FORD FUELS Always order 'blue EXETER COSI' Solution: A bank loan You may need extra cash for doctors' bills, for house repairs, to'save on a season's fuel supply —or for any sound reason. Don't hesitate—see the bank about it. It's the natural thing to do. The chartered banks, through inexpensive personal loans large and small, make it possible for people to meet pressing needs or take advantage of bargains. At any branch, you can count on consideration, courtesy, privacy. It is a simple matter to arrange a loan, repayable out of income in instalments that suit your convenience. The local branch of a chartered bank not only provides personal loans but,many other banking services of value to everyone in the community. Only a chartered bank offers a frill range of banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; enCour- sae the habit of thrift, LETTERS OF CREDIT rot travellers on extended trips, or to finance business trans- actions at a distance. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft et loss of cash. They tie readily negotiable anywhere, HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Pot repairs, alterations of additions to your home. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY CI A 4 • 4 4 A