HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-19, Page 11Your dollars will go farther
When you shop, the WANT-AD
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Your Distributor for
Propane Gag and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon,' and during
the evenings throughout the
week;
Larry Snider
MOTORS
Creditor! Girl
Weds BC Man
Un a setting of spring flowers
and candles in the church at Mt.
Carmel Mary Arts
Van Baridon, New
iB.C., were united’
by Rev. A. iScalisi
April 14 at IQ a.m. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John Ants of Dre diton and the
groom’s parents live in Holland.
■Miss Hetty Anne 'Coughlin of
M't. Carmel furnished 'traditional
wedding music,
Bride And Attendants
.Given in marriage -by her 'fa
ther, the bride was lovely in a
floorlength gown of white lace
and net over satin. 'She carried a
bouquet of red carnations,
Miss Tilly Arts as maid of
honor and Miss Nellie Arts as
bridesmaid wore floorlength
gowns of blub and navy taffeta
respectively and each carried a
bouquet of yellow carnations.
Cornelius Van Paridon of New.
Westminster, B.C., was hest man
and 'George Arts was usher.
To Live In B.C.
The . reception was held in
Crediton 'Community centre when
the bride’s molbher received her
guests gowned in navy blue silk,.
For a wedding trip to New
York the bride donned a royal
blue suit with .a corsage of red
carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Paridon will
reside in ■ New Westminster B.C.
.and >Cor M,
Westminster,
in marriage
on Saturday,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1956
High School Students
Tour University Labs
.Sixteen grade 12 and 13 stu
dent's from SHDHS toured science
laboratories at University o-i
Western Ontario, London, on
Saturday.
The tour was one of a number
sponsored,by 'the university to en
courage students to enrol in
science course. Trained gradu
ates in this field are urgently re
quired by industry.
Besides visiting laboratories
•and watching exp entente, the
students viewed films on pro
gress in science.
This Week In
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE
And W.A.
April meeting of the
•and W.A. were at the
of Mrs. Ronald Squire
Wuerths
This Week In
Winchelsea
Farm Work Boots By MRS. F. HORNE
With Cork, Neolit,e,' Panco
Leather Soles
BEST PRICES
& QUALITY
$4.19 $4.99
$6.50
and
♦ ♦ *
$5.75
$6.95
* * *
Dack Shoes
Now $14.95 and Up
* ♦
Boys' Scampers
At Good Prices
Wuerths
Shoe Store
PHONE 252
Misses Wilma Walters and
Kathleen Horne of London spent
the /weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mi’s. William Dickey
and family of Woodham, also
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of
Weliburn were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Harry Fold aud Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Ford.
iMr. and Mrs. Boh Hamilton of
London called on friends in tile
vicinity on Sunday.
A -rousing charivari, was* given
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford on
Friday evening when about 30
friends met to extend best wishes,
.and Mrs, ’jack Delfor-idge
visited on Sunday at
of Mr. Charlie Del-
Mi’
of Exeter
the home
bridge.
Celebrates
Mr. and ,__ .
entertained on Saturday evening
in honor ■ of Mr; Bruce Cooper’s
seventieth 'birthday. ■> Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cooper, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Cooper and Floyd, Mrs. Philip
Murch, aB( of Elimville; -Mr. and
Mrs, Russell King, Wayne and
Ruth Ann of Crediton; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Parsons and Susan of
Hibbert Township.
Seventieth Birthday
Mrs. Horace Delbri-dge
We Have All Kinds Of
?
NURSERY STOCK
If you need any give us a call.
Reder's Fowers Phone 761
WMS.
The
W.M.B.
home
Thursday evening. Fifteen mem
bers and two visitors were pre
sent.
The theme "Mission Tides’’ for
the W.M.S. was in charge of Mrs.
Wm. Fa’enc'h. iShe was assisted
■by Mrs, Roy Hodgson, Mrs, Cecil
Squire
gins.
Mrs.
French
at Exeter, Mrs. Baillie gave a re
port of the' .meeting. Mrs. Pullen
■favoured with a .piano solo and
Mrs. Hodgins gave a reading.
The study book “A iNortlliei’u
Alberta Wedding’’ was taken 'by
Muis. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson was in
the chair ifor the W.A. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Grafton
Squire .and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
During )the business meeting Mrs.
Roy Hodgson resigned as' treas
urer. Mrs, W,m- Morley Jr. was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
$16.50 were receipts if or the re
cent cr-okinole party. Mrs. Fink
beiner and Mrs. Wmi. Morley Jr.
were in charge of the plant sale
fallowing itihe meeting. For the
May meeting there ds to be a.
baking sale also
crochet work to
for bazaar. Mrs.
favoured with an
and Mrs. Finkbeiner a reading.
Personal Items
Mrs. Ronald Squire was in Lon
don Saturday
funeral of the
Robinson.
M.r. a.nd Mrs. Leo Squire were
Tuesday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Squire, Farquhar.
Mrs. Gladys -Poriter of London
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Morley. iSr.
■Mr. Grafton Squire spent the
weekend at Hazel Park, Mich
igan, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Morley end Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
'Squire with Mir. and Mrs. W,m.
O’Neill, Detroit.
Mrs. Pointer, Miss Elva Morley
and Mrs. Geo Squire were Mon
day visitors with Mrs. 'Alex Bail
lie.
Grant Hod'gins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hodgins, was one
•of the members of the 'Confirma
tion class joining the church at
Sit. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirk-
itom, on Sunday evening.
and Mrs, .Hamilton Hod-
A'lex, Baillie and Mrs, attended the Presbyteriai
■emi-broidery >or
be handed in
Roy Hodgson
accordion solo
attending the
lalte, ‘Miss Mary
Teacher® M. 'C. 'Sandens Sind
John Mahon accompanied; $he
delegation, .Students’ included
Ken Tuckey, Faye Ford, Marilyn
Tuckey, Judy Ross, Ted Norming-
ton, Jim Garter, Bill Klumpp,
Tom and Bill Lavender, Fctw
Weston, Joe Zimmer, Dick Mc
Cutcheon, Bob. Clark, Jim Crock
er and Don Peterson.
List Award Rules'^
.Stipulations: governing an 'aca
demic award of $100 were an
nounced this week by SHDHS.
IS,tudent Council.
The 'award is given 'to the top
grade 12 studeinit iby Ithe paper
staff of the school.
The iregiulations included:
1. At least eight .papers imust
■be written.
2. An average of at least 66
ipercenit .must be attained.
3. Students' .m'uat .be proceeding
to advanced training in any aca
demic field.
4. Participation in student ac
tivities wiil .be considered.
5. A committee of grade 13
teachers wall make the award.
Outlines Plan
For TB Drive
Mr. Jjlalph 'Hicks told of the
T.B. Survey to be held in Huron
County May 31 and June 1 at
the April 'meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to 'South (Huron Hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. “One-
fifth of the hospital beds in
Canada are occupied 'by T.B,
patients,” said Mr. Hicks. "Tire
cost of the Survey, in Huron
County will be $20,000.” He said
the members of the Auxiliary
could do imuich to help In the
campaign.
Mrs. R. E. Russell presided
and plans .were completed for the
Tiwh and Treasure Sale on May
5 in tire (Elliott Apartments with
pick-up on May 4.
Receipts from the. Guild plays
amounted to $113.20.
T ih e-"memlbership committee
convened the program when
Marie Wildfong contributed two
solos accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Frank Wildfong. Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher gave a report of the
.Regional 2 Conference of hos
pital auxiliaries on Friday, April
13, 'in Ingersoll. Mrs. J. E. 'Bu
chan of Belleville was the guest
speaker. She said (hospital auxil
iaries of Region 2 had raised
$39,000- for hospital purposes for
the year. -Exeter’ auxiliary raised
$1,700.
Mrs. Buchan spoke particularly
on public relations, defining it as
“anything that an individual or
a group does that makes people
like them." She discussed the
role of (the auxiliary in the life
of the hospital. Ten ladies, from
the Exeter unit (attended the con
ference. A tour of the Ingersoll
hospital was conducted.
Each of t the hospital units
were represented on the lunch
committee.
Alcohol Problems
Topic For WCTU
"Ateohol and Industry" wag
.the subject for discussion at the
,mating of th e Exeter Hen sail
. W-CZLU. on Tuesday afternoon
i at the home of Mrs. Frank Gun-
' ning.
There are 1,629 alcoholics on
■ an average in Canada for everi
■ 109,000 persons over twenty
1 years of age. Ontario, (Quebec and
■ British Columbia exceed' this
• average.
An alcoholic employed in busi
ness loses four times as -many
hours as others, A Canadian ex-
’ pert in industrial efficiency says
the cost of alcohol to Canadian
” industry is $80,0:09,000 per year
—-as. much as it took to repair the
Manitoba flood a few years ago..
4,000 alcoholics are being pro
duced each year besides the 49,-
000 which are already victims.
Tihe concensus was that educa
tion on the bad effects of liquor
Hear Talk On Missions
Mrs. Fred Dobbs gave an in
teresting talk from the study
book "Who Dores Stand Idle'4 on
Indian missionary work at the
meeting of Trivitt Memorial W.A.
in the Parish (Hall Tuesday eve
ning. Discussion followed.
The .president, Mrs, H. Bier-
ling, conducted the business. The
quilt tfor missions at Fort Mac
pherson had 'been sent and two
crib .quilts for the Little Helpers
bale were completed. Five mem
bers were delegated to attend the
W.A. annual meetings in Lon
don, April 24, 25 and 26.
iMrs. Dobbs .and Mrs, R. Dic
kins were hostesses.
should he given in schools and
churches >and tihat the law con*
ceruing the sale of liauer to teen
agers shrouid be enforced.
'Mrs. C. W. Down, .president,
conducted the meeting and; was
assisted in the devotions hy Mrs.
E. 'Geiger and Mrs. Wm. Pybus, '
/
Topics From
31limilllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllllll)l|ll|||ll,t|,|l||Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll<llllllllllltlllllllllllltllltlllllll| J
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Mrs. Lorne
FEEDSON CAFETERIA
a.
Bill Henderson is raising
of Exeter,
Bruce and
MORE Pullets with LESS Feed
/
and they're the best pullets he ever turned out
You Can Help Fight Cancer
WOOD
s
i
*
*
$2.50
HARDWOOD SLABS .. $3.5Q
MIXED WOOD ............ $5,00
$6,00
MIXED SLABS
HARDWOOD
A
A
A
A
CORD,
CORD,
CORD,
CORD,
DELIVERED
DELIVERED
DELIVERED
delivered
s
,s
Ailsa Craig Saw Mill
Phone 623-r-3, Ailsa Craig
TUDOR VICTORIA
Best performance in its field
. . 173-Hp. to 225-Hp. V-8
The ’56 Ford has the world’s most
exciting V-8 engine! It’s the largest-selling V-8
of all—now in a wider-than-ever range
of horsepower ratings, 173-Hp. to
225-Hp.I And Ford also offers the famous
I-block Six—-with the lively performance
of deep-block design—available in.
all Mainline and Customline models
' and in a popular range of station wagons.
V-8 or SIX—a Ford with famous Fordomatic drive,
offers you the finest, most responsive power;
the smoothest, easiest driving!
FORD
Smartest Styling
• • • its trim lines inspired by the Thunderbird
Any way you look at it, you can see the
unmistakable styling-inspiration of the Thunderbird
in the ’56 Ford . . . the same long, low, lithe
silhouette, alive with the look of tomorrow! And Ford’s
big, roomy interiors feature trims and upholsteries
. that are unmatched for smartness and eye-appeal . . ;
all of them as practical and hard-wearing as they are glamorous.
z Ford is the family car that’s Thunderbird-lovely, inside and out!
CUSTOMLtNE FORDOR
Safest car in its fiek with all the safety features of Lifeguard Design
You don’t have to go far from homo to find convincing proof that
Cafeteria feeds are the best you can buy for starting chicks and
raising pullets. In the first three months of this season . . . De
cember, January and February . . . "Henderson’s Started Chicks’’
raised and sold 8,000 MORE pullets than in the same three months
of last year * . . and they actually used LESS feed. Tills year,
they fed Cafeterlfi . . . last year, they fed a different brand.
On Cafeteria, the birds were satisfied with less feed per day, and
at 12 weeks old, they were stronger boned, better feathered, and
more uniform in all-round development. One lot of 4,800 Sussex-
R.I. Red Crossbreds went through to 12 weeks old on 10 tons of
Cafeteria Chicks Starter and Chick Grower crumbles, plus a small
amount of. scratch grain .. . approximately 8 lbs. total feed per
bird . . . and their average weight was right around 8 lbs. Ono
lot of Leghorn X Red pullets went to 12 weeks with a loss of only
8 chicks . . . and another lot of 1,025 Leghorn X Rock chicks,
plus extras, gave 1,028 saleable pullets at 10 weeks. When you start
good chicks and feed Cafeteria, you can count on profit-making
results. Come in and let us give you further particulars.
HENDERSON’S STARTED CHICKS
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp
son of Woodham were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and
Johns.
Michael Cushman,
spent (Saturday with
Leslie iDykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and ■ family and Mrs. C. Jaques
o-f St. Marys were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Jaques.
Mr. Daniel Hicks is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
He suffered a stroke last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ross J.aques and John
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lambert and family, , of
Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson,
Science 'Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Whelihan and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jaques visited Saturday with
Mr. Daniel iHicks in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
YVonne Jaques is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr.
■and 'Mrs. 'Cecil Dobson, Kirkton,
iMrs. Gerald Hern attended a
“Foresters" night .in Granton on
Monday.
A number from the community
attended Elimville Institute pot
luck supper in Elimville Town
ship 'Hall last Thursday evening.
'Mr .and Mrs. Jim iRowcliffe
and family, London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Brock.
iMr. and Mrs, Angus Earl and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern visited
Sunday with iMr. George Earl,
who is a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
■Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson,
London Township, were Friday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Brock.
Miss Viola Anderson, Granton,
spent a-few days last week with
her.sister, -Mrs. Ross Jaques.
'Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Brock
visited Monday with Mrs. Brock’s
father, iMr. George Earl, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Mf. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson
and. family, Science Hill, were (Sunday visitor# with Mr, and
Mrs. Ross ^Jaques,
Ford gives you and your family the extra peace-of-mind
that goes with built-in safety—with safety steering wheel and
safety-hold door latches, plus many other built-in safety features.
And you can have (at moderate extra cost) Ford’s safety seat belts
and plastic padding for instrument panel and.
sun visors. You have all the newest power assists
too—power steering and power brakes, ,
power window lifts and 4-way power seat.
FORDOR VICTORIA
(Certain features illustrated or mentioned are "Standard on some models, optional al extra cost on others.)
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE YOUR FORD-MONAR.CH DEALER
Motors
Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service Exeter, Ont.
Big Deals This Week!
LSMFT SPECIALS
, Seaforth ....... Phone 615-J1
JOHN A. MacDONALD
JNHifchdl '■ • •••»■* Phone 2
.Costs of administration and
Operation of the federal Depart
ment of National Revenue, the
tax-collecting department, is esti
mated at $5'9,206,000 in the
coming year, In 1999 the total
cost of this department was
$10,166,000.
’55
’54
‘53
’53
’53
’53
’53
‘52
’51
’39
’28
’52
’52
’52
’51
’50
FORD COACH, radio, a steal..........................
PLYMOUTH SEDAN ........................................
A beautiful low-mileage car
MERCURY SEDAN ..........................................
You’re breaking my heart
DODGE THE BIG JOB SEDAN......................
Gyro-matic drive, radio
METEOR COACH .................. Your Choice Of
FORD COACH ........................ These Beauties
PONTIAC COACH, well cared for ................
AUSTIN SEDAN.................................................
NASH SEDAN .................................................
PLYMOUTH COUPE, a good one ....................
MODtfL “A” COACH, drive this at................
TRUCKS
FORD ONE-TON, with cattle racks
DODGE PICKUP..............................
FORD PICKUP.................................
FORD PICKUP .................................
FORD PICKUP .......-......................
$1,995
$1,695
$1,495
$1,450
$1,395
$1,295
695
650
150
75
$
$
$
$
950$
Your
Choice
$ 625
$ 525
The following 30-day units to be reduced $10 a day
until Sold: _ Thursday’s Price
’54
’50
’48
’53
’52
MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, a good one ..
Good rubber, among other things
AUSTIN SEDAN ..................................................
CHEV COACH.....................................................
FORD 3-TON, Chassis and Cab.........................
NSU MOTORCYCLE .........................................
TRACTORS
JOHN DEERE D..........................................................
’41 MASSEY 101 SR., a good tractor....................
’50 ALLIS CHALMERS ALL-CROP ‘60’ COMBINE
You’re stealihg.it at..........................................
COCKSHUTT CULTIVATOR, four-row ................
EMPIRE GARDEN TRACTOR, a steal................
LS
$1,975
290
245
635
290
995
350
506
125
125