The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-17, Page 7r
■%.
Notice
TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINC, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
Gleaned From Exeter District High SchoolI have disposed of my garage and service business at
tiie Blue Sunoco Gas Station, to Mr, Fred Dobbs, I
wish to thank all who in any way helped to make
iny business a success. I ask the same support be
given to Mr, Dobbs that he too may be” successful,
I am specializing in Welding-and Machine Work in
the rear shop of the Sunoco Station and solicit your
business,
Page 7
Sell with Confidence
Highest Prices Paid for
Live Poultry of Ail Kinds
Weigh on the farmer’s scales at his door.
Phone Kintore 17r9 Collect
Riverside Poultry Co.
. Howard Ferguson, Manager
THAMESFORD ONTARIO
Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2
Garage Mechanic:
“What’s the matter,
lady?”
Mrs. C. Clutchbuster:
“They say I have a short
circuit. Could you leng
then it while I wait?”
We might not be able to remedy it her way but,
whether it be mechanical or electrical service you
need, our boys can and will be glad to do it for you.
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
'Hi
i®'
Citizens
Of HURON And PERTH
Arc y^u happy about your Income Tax?
IF NOT, remember who is fighting your battle
for reduced taxes — GEORGE DREW.
Arc vou content with the present costly and un
fair system of Income Tax returns for Farmers?
IF NOT, remember who has demanded a special
committee of Parliament to attack this problem —
John Diefenbacker.
With your support these men will force tax re
form and tax cuts.
Throw Your Influence Behind Them
The Progressive Conservative
Association
Snfoy (tin
active life
with the
SPORTSMAN
TRUSS t
HUPTDRED?
Unbelievable
and Guaranteed Not To
slip I Or Money Refunded, single Style
Double Style ........ $11*50
® Steel trust wearers * . . Now it is possible to get maximum
retention with real comfort. The Sportsman has ho steel bands
or mfetal parts to gouge or pinch. There is nothing io bind. Every
part is flexible. Yes, and it 'CAN’T SUP! Why? Because the inner
pad remains fixed in its position, While the soft, pliable truss
moves with the body. The Sportsman provides maximum reten
tion for all reducible inguinal hernias and won't slip Under1 stren
uous activity, active sports arid everyday stretching and bending.
Consider these essential features
• Real Comfort Without friction
• It is Unconditionally
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Take Home-Put On and
Forget Your Rupture!
• Scientifically Designed
for Self-Fitting
• Maximum Protection
Nd Personal Fitting
Buy Over Counter
A
Robertson’s
The senior students had their
oratorical contest finals tor the
school at the Main Street Church
last Wednesday, Judges were
Miss Siegper, Mr. R, Creech and
Rev, Mahpney. Mr. Sturgis, the
chairman, announced the speak
ers. There were eleven students
representing Grades XI, XII and
XIII, and without exception they
had interesting topics which they
delivered very well.
The
jects,
Gaiser,
Helen Sweet,
William ~ “
Betty Green,
Joyce Chambers. Murray
Jardine, Velma Ferguson,
sure Time”; Sterling Ince,
mobilization”; Colleen Gill,
History Of Grand Bend”;
ine Bowden,
William Mero.
The winners of the contest were
Velma Ferguson and Murray
DesJardins, both of Grade XII.
They will probably compete in
Listowel and we feel they will
represent, the school worthily.*
On Wednesday afternoon, the
Grade XII home economics class
will be entertaining the wives of
the teachers to a tea. Because
of preparations they will be
making, the girls will not be
having their guests until 2:15.
Despite this condition the after
noon promises to be enjoyable.
'•'W'.1'! ........' ...... ..........LB'W.W J.!*1!”.....................LM
The senior teams last Tuesday
easily captured the tri-school
title. They arc now South Huron
champions and will be compete
ing with Nprfh Huron in their
next games. On Tuesday they
play away from home at Clinton
and on J ‘ '
Normal. Both are to be evening
games.
Thursday
* * 0
at London
speakers with there, sub-
were as follows: Betty
"The Espionage Case”;
"Russia Today”;
O’Brien “'Sports”;
"Etiquette Is Fun”;
Des-
“Lei-
"De-
"The“
. Max-
‘Youth Camps”;
"Farm Forums”,
*
*
Members of the Glee Club en
joyed the novelty of listening to
themselves on the radio last Fri
day night. Many of the students
heard the broadcast and they
appreciated the consideration of
motorists in the district who
avoided hydro poles -from 8:30
to 9:00 p.m,
* * * *
A contest is being sponsored
by The Inkspot "
work in prose and
the junior as well
contributions. The
money and worth
By this system
arouse the interest of the stu
dents and repay the efforts of
those whose .poems and stories
we shall be printing. A deadline
has been set for March 4 and
unlike most contests these days
there will be no box tops or
labels to submit with articles.
However, we may insist on an
investment in a copy of The Ink
spot.
for the best
poetry among
as the senior
prizes will be
working for.
we hope to
-Theresa Dietrich
KIRKTON
We welcome Mr. ami Mrs.
Nelson Rpach pf St, Marys to
our village. They bought the
property of -the late Miss Rachel
Kirk.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. H, Greenstreet, who has
been a patient at Stratford
General Hospital, was well
enpugh to return and is conva-
lescing at the (home pf her sister Mrs. Frank Routiy.
Mr, L. Funnell and sen, Dan
ny, of Woodstock, spent part of
the past week with Mrs. Truman
Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Doupe
guests at the twenty-fifth
ding anniversary of their
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs,
man Paynter, The immediate
family of the bride and groom
were .present.
The Kirkton Community As
sociation has donated $100.00 to
the community skating rink for
the purpose of paying for the
wiring and lighting system in
the rink.
Mr, jmd Mrs, Jack Switzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Robinson,
spent the week-end with friends
at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rath-
burn .were .Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. W. ' “
Granton.
We are glad to
sell Heard back
Kirkton, who was absent three
weeks through illness.
MM k J ■txeter Motor Sales
weye
wed-
niece
Her-
S. Lambert of
see Mrs. Rus-
to school at
ACCOMMODATION—For Cla
ssified Ads in the Times-Advoca-
te—Sure-fire Results F
IS
Having leased the building known as the Blue Sunoco
Station, and.purchased parts and equipment from Mr*
Coates, I solicit the continuance of present trade and
welcome new business, We will continue to operate
as before under the trade name of “Exeter Motor
Sales”.
We are steadily building up our stock of parts
for servicing our products with as little delay as
possible,
It is indeed fortunate that we have as service
manager, Air. Roy Campbell, he having attained over
ninety per cent in his examination on carburization
and ignition. We will appreciate a chance to tune up
your motor or do your repair work, Our hope is to
serve and to satisfy.
Protect your motor by using
Dynalube Oil and Blue Sunoco Gas
Dodge and DeSoto Cars Dodge Job-rated Trucks
Fred Dobbs
PHONE 200 EXETER
M
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson of
Toronto spent the week-end with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Annie
Saundercock.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan-
lake and Douglas of Exeter
visited recently with Mrs. Stan-
lake’s mother, Mrs. Hannah
Workman.
The many friends of Mr. John
MacBeath regret to hear of his
illness. He is at present under
going treatment in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
The Hensail branch of the
Canadian Legion is holding a
bingo and dance in the town
hall, Hensall, on Wednesday,
February 23. Good prizes and
music by Howe’s orchestra.
The Hensall Women’s Insti
tute is sponsoring a euchre and
dance in the town hall, Hensall,
on Friday evening, February 18.
Cards start at 8:30 p.m. sharp.
Music is by Murdoch’s orchestra.
Ladies please .provide lunch.
Miss Helen McNaughton and
Glenn McNaughton, of Toronto,,
spent the week-end
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Naughton.
Mr. Harry Dinnin
spent the week-end
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dinnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore
spent a few days this week in
Toronto.
Miss Peter Buchanan of St.
Thomas visited during the
week with her sister, Mrs.
liam Bell.
Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. R. Dennison and
with their
Lorne Mc-
of Toronto
with-' his
past
Wil-
Miss
Juen Brandon were hostesses to
the Evening Auxiliary at the
former’s home on Monday eve
ning. Mrs. J. 'Corbett presided
and the meeting opened with the
theme song, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer and singing of “O
God Our Help In Ages- Past”.
The roll call, minutes and col
lection were taken up. The
scripture was read by Mrs. Wes
Jones. The devotional, “Faith in
God”, was ably given by
Hedden, after which Mrs.
den and Mrs. Hess sweetly
“Sweet Hour Of Prayer”.
Mary Buchanan gave tile
sionary item, referring
Chinese girl. The new
book, "West of the Gorges
introduced by Mrs. Lillian
who discussed Chapter I.
bers are asked to offer a <
tion of tea towels’at the '
meeting to be held,at the home
of Miss Mary Goodwin, who will
be assisted by Mrs. R. Drysdale.
The social committee, assisted by the hostesses, served delicious
refreshments 'at the close.
Municipal Council Meets
The regular meeting of the
Hensall Village Council was held
February 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the
council chambers with all mem
bers present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read.and adopted.
H. ■ Parker, caretaker of the
rink, reported the cash receipts
as being $33.85; he also stated
some of
tered.
J. A.
garding
$450.00
date as being $1,760.00; he also
reported in regard to the water
works.
F. Marburii reported regard
ing the snow removal.
It was moved and seconded
by Jones and Farke that council
instruct the clerk to get the
prices and time of delivery on
a hydrant hand pump No. 21
from the Canada Valve & Hy
drant; also order one No. 1
snubber from Operating and
Maintenance Specialties.
It was moved and seconded by
Moir and Tudor that the tax
collector be instructed to proceed
wth’tlie tax collecting as provid-
Mrs.
Hed-
sang
Mrs.
mis-
to a
study
was
Hyde,
Mem-
collec-
March
the difficulties encoun-
Paterson reported re
tax arrears as being
and the prepayments to
ed by statues, and turn in the
collector’s roll the first meeting
in April. Carried.
Bills and accounts amounting
to $11,641.92 were read and
ordered paid.
It was moved and seconded by
Parke and Moir that the clerk
and two members of the council
attend the convention in Toron
to on February
ried.
Considerable
place regarding
tions for the operation of the
waterworks. The clerk was in
structed to prepare the same in
the form of a by-law for pre
sentation at the next meeting.
21 and 22. Car-
discussion took
rules and regula-
Ethel's
Beauty Salon
Special on Permanents
For February
Heat Wave ........... $2.50
Cold Wave ........... $3.50
Machineless ........... $4.50
— Includes —
Shampoo, Fingerwave
And Cut
Prop.: Ethel Desjardine
GRAND BEND
Phone 451’13 Dashwood
Supply Your Needs
★ Good supplies of Bran and other feeds on hand.
. ★ Aluminum Roofing.
★
★
*
★
IG-foot and 14-foot Steel Gates.
Steel Posts and Barbed Wire.
Loose Wool Instdation; many other farm supplies.
KEEP IN MIN’D Banquet Supper & Annual Meet- •
ing to be held in the basement of James Street
United Church. (Look for further details under
“Coming Events”, page 10.)
EXETER DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
The New CFPL is
entertainment
Office 287w
—-H
Phones —
CHANGING
» *
changing to 980!
On Sunday, February 20th, we’re changing
to 980 on your radio dial. That means new
a new high in good
listening. Remember . . * Sunday’s the day
... be sure to listen to the new C F P L at
“The Centre Aisle on Your Dial!”980 5000 WATTS • DAY ANO NIGHT