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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-03, Page 14LSMFT Musical Family Cops Prizes$2,095 $1,995 $1,550 THE. TIMmPVQCATC QliTAm THMRSPAY MAY Personalized + Napkins + Coasters + Informals + Stationery SMART GIFT IDEAS ^uiiiiiiiu<u>iMliiiiiiiiiiiuiui>il>«iiiiiiiii»imii»iiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii>i>iiiiaiiniiii«»i»<iii»i»»i*<»' Desperate! We Need Inspect Landmarks In New York City A «ix day tour of New York city by Mrs. Rufus Kestle twid her sister, Mirs. Wm. Hodgins of Lon­ don, with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sanders, the 'latter of Whom is a native New Yorker, was highlighted fay a visit Ito the United Nations fauilding. They were conducted through several of (the council chambers and viewed some of the members in their native cosltiumes. From the li0'2nd story of 'the Empire iState Building they watched INew York light up for the might. They enjoyed a page­ ant at Radio City Music Hall and an evening in New York’s “swankiest” night club where the Duke and iDudhess of Windsor had' been guests a few nights previous. • They viewed period furniture over 1,000 yeads old in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and also original ant works of the Great Masters. It takes <twio weeks t-o see through this building com­ pletely. They also visited Grant’s Tomb, itdie cathedral church of Sit. John the Divine, Columbia University and the iStatue of Liberty. Barley No. 1 Treated Montcalm Seed Barley BEST PRICES PAID You may have whichever price is the highest based on 3 CJ.W.6 row Winnipeg cash price or 3 C.W.6 row Win­ nipeg Wheat Board price. Free storage until December 15. Come in and have this special contract explained before contracting, Fertilizer Supplied at Competitive Prices Credit Arrangement if Necessary OATS Registered and Commercial Seed Oats Just Received a Carlot of Commercial Rodney Oafs c B c :: More SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Phone 63 Lucan, Ont. TRADE-INS Bring In Your Car Today For Appraisal MAKE A DEAL FORD SEDAN, a beaut .................................. FORD COACH, OK ........................................... FORD SEDAN, low mileage ............................ ’53 DODGE SEDAN Radio, gyromatic transmission ........................ METEOR COACH, lovely ................................ DODGE SUBURBAN, a real dual-purpose .... FORD SEDAN, you’re robbing me ................ CHEV COACH ..................................................... DODGE SEDAN ................................................. AUSTIN SEDAN................................................. FORD SEDAN, like new.................................. MODEL A, worse than new......... .................... ’53 ’52 ’53 50 ’49 ’49 ’38 ’28 $1,450 $1,350 $1,350 $1,295 6|95 595 350 150 50 $ $ $ $ SPECIALS The following 30-day units to be reduced $10 a day ----------* Thursday's Price $1,880 $1,330 $1,275 675 620 520 160 until sold: ’55 ’53 ’52 ’52 ’52 ’50 ’52 NSU MOTORCYCLE, you’re making me cry .. FORD COACH......................... FORD COACH, a good one ... PONTIAC COACH, she’s OK AUSTIN SEDAN, a cheapie ... FORD PICKUP, OK ............... FORD PICKUP, good............ $ $ $ $ ’55 ’53 ’55 TRACTORS FORD 650, low hours, a steal.................... FERGUSON, I’m crying at........................ DAVIS LOADER, a good one.................... INDUSTRIAL LOADER, a steal ...................... ’50 ALLIS CHALMERS All-Crop 60 Combine You’re robbing me .................................... ’41 FORD, a good one ..................................... SET OF HALF TRACKS .................................. COCKSHUTT CULTIVATOR 4-rows, the old standby ............................ $1,450 950 500 400 $ $ $ $ 500 350 150 125 Bring Your Car In To Reg McDonald, Our Service Manager, For A Check-Up VALUE $1.75 With Purchase Of A New Muffler & Tailpipe Larry Snider Motors Phon* 624 LTD.Exeter RECEIVE FESTIVAL AWARDS—Eight district musicians who received awards for their outstanding musical ability at South Huron Festival last week are shown here. In the front row, left to right, are Rosalie Watkins, Marion Turkheim, Kenndth Weido, Marie Salmon; back row, Sandra Walper, Terry Wade, Donna Oesch' and Linda Walper. A concert of festival winners was presented in the high school Thursday night to conclude the three-day event. T-A Photo Writes TB Script To Aid Survey At the request of the publicity committee of 'the Huron ‘County TB Survey, James Scott of Sea­ forth has written a skit to call attention to the 'benefits which the survey will 'bring to Huron County citizens. ■The skit is about 10 minutes in length and is very easy to perform. Mr. Scott designed the skit for production by church groups, service clubs, Women’s Institutes etc. Copies may foe . obtained by writing to Edwin P. Chesney, R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ontario. Glen Gowrie Wl —Continued from Page 11 leadership and Mrs. F. Johns brought in the nomination sheet for -19 56-57. Mrs. M. Lamond was named president with vice - presidents Mrs. Ross iMcPliaid, Mrs. Filmore Cfaappel and Mrs. Fred Johns; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. K. Parsons, Mrs. G. Parsons; district directors, Mrs. W. Harper, Mrs. Mildred Dow; branch directors,. Mrs. C. Page, Mrs. R. Mc­ Culloch, Mrs. C. Harris; pianists, Mrs. G. Gill, Mrs. R. McCulloch; auditors, Mrs. W. Simpson, Mrs. D. Allison; fall club MM__ Mrs. S. Graham, Mrs. F. Chap- pel. ■Conveners of standing commit­ tees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. C. Colquhoun, Mrs. A. McPhail; citizenship and education, Mrs. G. Allison, Mrs. L. Grinney; community activity and relief, Mrs. J. Mitchell, (Mrs. W. 'Selves, Mrs. W. R. Uiark, Mrs. R. McCulloch; historical re­ search, Mrs. E. Hocking, Mrs. C. Christie; Tweedsmuir book, (Mrs. M. Lamond', Mrs. S. Graham, Mrs. G. Gill, Mrs. Gordon A. Dow; home economics and health, iMrs. F. Chappel, Mrs. yVilliam Hocking, Mrs. M. Nairn; sun­ shine committee, Mrs. F. Ander­ son, Mrs. Gordon A. Dow, Mrs. A. Gettler, Mrs-. Ross McPhail; public relations and resolutions, Mrs. (Mildred Dow, IMrs. E. Dow; press, Mrs. G. Allison; baby 'book, Mrs, K. Parsons, Mrs. G. Parsons; (Russelda'le Hall board, The 'musical- McCutcheons from Centralia had a hey-day at the SHD'HS festival last week. The foui’ children, two boys and two girls, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCutcheon captured a ■total of 20 prizes during .the ■three-day competition—-13 firsts, five seconds and two thirds. Each of the four plays the piano, at least one musical ‘in­ strument and sings. Seventeen-year-old Dick, who plays the clarinet and piano,■ was awarded six firsts, two seconds and a third. He received special tribute from Adjudicator Queen for his tenor singing. Margaret,. 15, who also' plays, ■the clarinet, ‘won a first and two seconds. •/Kathleen, 13, a trumpet and melaphone player, captured four firsts, one second and one third. The youngest, 11-year-old Tom, another trumpet player, took two firsts. The four sing as a ensemble. Dick and can play as <a band, quartette , or play Margaret sing in the Centralia United Church The three youngest are foers of Zurich Boys and Band. Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Cen- piano and lessons at choir, mem- Girls a iiii'ftiiiiiiitiiiiih'UiiiiimimiiiiiuihniiiiuiHkitiu^' leaders, Mrs. E>. Hocking, Mrs. R. Oulloch. Farewell Party At Thames Road An enjoyable evening was held on Erid ay last at ithe Ihioiine oi Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner when Mr. and Mrs. 'Gardiner land Mr. and Mrs. (Donald Kernick were ■ hosts ito - around thirty friends and neighbors who .gath­ ered to hid farewell to Mr. H. Weesijes and Mr. >and Mrs. Ed Weesjes and family. The evening was spent in play­ ing ici-'O'kin’ole, the Mnners being Mrs. Roy Ballantyne and Mrs, Jack ^tewant.* „ During 'the lunch hour Mr. Al Pearce read .an i.address and Messrs Rloy Biallantyne, • Jack Stewart land* Lloyd Dykstra pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weesjes with a bedspread and a .bed lamp and Mr. Weesjes iSr. with a pair of ash .trays. Mr. and Mrs. William iSnow and family visited on ‘Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ mer Dalrymple tot Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iThom- son, Janice and Earl lof Wood­ ham, Mr. and'Mrs. William Thom- itralia, teaches them Dick takes singing London. 'Neither Mr. and Cutcheon claim any musical talents but both* encour­ age their children to play. Mr. MicCuitcheon is superintendent of Dinsmore Construction Co., now Working in Beacliville. The fam­ ily moved ’from Bluevale to Cen­ tralia a year and a half ago. Mrs, Mc- special Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON '•seen and ■a distance, mounted. Down To Earth - Continued from Page 7 do, it seemed that a key group of people, using the well-known psy­ chological principle of repetition have found it fairly easy to whip up farm emotion and at the same time successfully convince a large 'section of the public that no .other markeing system would be ac­ ceptable to the farmers. “No-one ’ can truthfully say What farm support is being given board .marketing Of wheat today. No vote on this specific issue has over been taken”''—Arkfley Lucille O’EahrelLFamily Herald . and Weekly iStar. This same condition exists in the Ontario Hog Producers Mar­ keting iScheme. In 1955 the amount, remitted •to the federal government by the Canadian automobile industry as sales and excise taxes on new cars exceeded the industry’s pay­ roll for the year. The figures were; sales and excise taxes, $172 million; payroll, $154 mil­ lion. Personal Items Mr. land Mrs. Ivan Needham and family and Mrs. Garfield Needham were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Slaton. Several from the community attended the musical Festival held in Exeter last week. Mrs. Irene Hicks, and son, Bill, of Clio, Mich., accompanied fay Mr. and Mrs. George McFall® and family were guests of Mr. Ern Hicks and Mrs. Priscilla Mack on Saturday evening. Mrs. M. H. Elston attended 'the annual meeting of w.A. of Huron Diocese in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and family of London spent Sat­ urday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Fischer. Mrs. Geo McFalls and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Michael and Heath­ er, spent Monday with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Nelson iSquire, Farquhar. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Jessie Lewis were flier -daughter, Miss Barbara Lewis, London, and Roy Hiarrison, Centralia. Mrs. Mary Staley, who has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, for -the .past 11 weeks is able to return home. Mr. Frank Grcgus of London spent Sunday with this uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Spacek. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAllister, Neil and Dale, spent Sunday at Belgrave with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston David spent Sunday with Mr Mrs. Harry Dougali, Kensal!. for <the .past 11 and •and Glean Money From Your Ait- tic ... With A Times-Advocate Want Ad. Ait- needs where insur- Phpne: Res. 16 2-J Office 24 Come in .’and talk your problems over with us. You are hot obligated in any way. This is just u one of the many services we can place at your disposal. The wise policy holder has a thorough check-up on his insurance once a year. Changing condi­ tions’* and circumstances many times necessitate a change in your insurance policies. OUR INSURANCE SURVEY AND ANALYSIS WILL GIVE; you a complete story on your insurance problems . . . whether you are getting the best possible coverage for what you’re paying . whether your policies cover your specific satisfactorily . . . and, in many instances, show you you can save money by a simple readjustment of the ance now in effect. Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CAN ’T ALWAYS $2, $2, $2, Mr. amid Mrs. Ray 'Sfaoeblottoim and family visited over the week­ end. with the former’,s parents1 in ’Parry 'Sound, • (Mr. and. Mrs. F. Foley, wflio have resided here for the past few years have sold their proper­ ty in ithe" village and are unov-ing this week to itheir home in the Parry Sound district. During itheir stay here Mrs. Foley liras been an active .member of the Women’s Missionary iSociety and assisted in ithe organization of the District Cancer Society. Among ithe iladies who attended the Tupperware party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (R. Payniter in Kirkiton on Friday evening of last week were Mrs. Reg Hodg­ son', Mrs. K. Hodgins, Mrs. E. Powe, Miss Coleen iStofoo, Miss Arlene .Skinner,' Mrs. F. Plowden, Maxine, Marina and Margie. The Hatter remained for the weekend. (Flowers in memory of Mr. Chas. Isaac and Mrs, R. Diavey were placed in itJIre 'church on Sunday fay the families of the deceased. Mbs. Norman Tripp, a student of the London Teacher’s College, was 'teaching in the sdhoo'l last week under Ithe supervision • of Mil’s. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. R. IPaynter of Kirkiton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. iBowden. Mr. Borden 'Smyth and Bever­ ley visited with relatives in Bour­ don ion iSundi'ay. son of 'Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gfl-enu Jefifefy 'were iguester with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde on Sunday evening dm honor >oif Calvin Rohde and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery’s .(birth­ days which are on -May 2. Miss Margaret (Bray of London spent ithe weekend with her.par­ ents, Mir .and Mrs. ’ John Bray A Poster Contest Sponsored by the Exeter- •Henisall branch of the W.C.T.U., for school-age boys and girls. Regulations are as follows x ■1. Posters must be a work of art. 2. Must convey one definite idea clearly. 3. Must foe easily understood from 4. Must foe suitably ■5. Not more than two types of lettering to be used on one poster. 6. Avoid the use of liquor •tobacco advertisements. 7. Strive for origin a >1 i t y thought. 8. Subject content — effect alcohol or nicotine in any form. 9. Slogan—your own choice. • 10. (Medium—-pen, pencil, crayon or watercolors. 11. Size of poster—'Grades 5 to 12, 18”xl2”. Infixes Grades 11, 12—1st $4, 2nd $2, 3rd $1, 4 to-10 50^ each. ( Grades 9, 10—1st $3.50, 2nd $2, 3rd $1, 4 to 10 50^ each. Grades 7, S—dM $3, 2nd 3rd $1, 4 to 10 50<f each. Grades 5, G—1st $3, 2nd 3rd $1, 4 to 10 50^ each. ■Grades >3, 4—list $3, 2nd 3rd $1, 4 to 10 50tf each. General Instructions 1. Neatness, completeness and care in writing, printing, spoil­ ing and construction must be observed. Each entry should have a de­ tachable label containing the following information: (1) name (2) grade (3) school (4) address. Fosters should not foe folded or rolled. Basis of judging is:’ Subject matter, originality of thought 60%; neatness and general execution 40%. All prize-winning entries to become fohe property of the W.'C.'T.U. All entries must foe in the 'hand® of the secretary, Mrs, H. Powe, Exeter, no later than May 24. (This advertisement will not appear again.) 2. 3 4. 6 6 .., But the fire, automobile and casual­ ty insurance business does attempt to seek out many of the dangers which pose a constant threat to the safety of Canadians. This work is carried out day-to-day by insurance agents and inspectors ... in special testing laboratories... and in many other ways. However, insurance compands can't tag or label every danger ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION W. Herman Hodgson “The Insurance Man” Even if they Could, there still would be acccidents—because nine Out of 10 accidents can be traced directly to carelessness. Last year, , this same carelessness cost the lives of 10,000 Canadians and caused damage' of more than one million dollars every day. The only way to combat careless- mess and its toll is to be safety-con* pdous at all times. Think-and live I* ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION ert Mitt bjt tnori th»rt M iompttlnf eompiAtu Aiitfmobiii Md' Catuil'ty, IPiiaiMi..