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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-19, Page 1010 Common sense is .very & un­ common. It is used hy the more successful. Nn'W car or old—they all drive smoother with Firestone Super-Balloons—the new kind of tire that needs only 24 lbs. of air. For super-comfort, super­ economy, super-safety—it's Firestone Super-Balloons all the way! See u$ today. Graham Arthur STUDEBAKER SALES Phone 210 Exeter 3 iU 11. May we remind you to read the Classified Ads regularly every week? .$1 * Don Bell and Sun- Mrs* week Ken. Belle —-,K final Andrew’s met on was period meeting with the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Circle No. j. Mr. and And lowered taxes as well} Protect your stake in gnd the ef- OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMUTES records and att!1«ametiraee,,a',Ie bXt625eiS°'‘al'iel)« “’"‘on dolb A THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1949 Brucefield Gets Township Fire Gr$nt Reeve A, Nicholson presided at a meeting of Tuckersmith Council in the town hall, Sea­ forth, and a grant of $1’0'0 was made towards operating costs and new equipment of fire department. Alex Brucefield, outlined on hand «— garage, pumping engine, 500' hose, 40 feet suction fire extinguishers, ion ladder's, alarm, tools, etc., valued at $1,200. .Upkeep is $150 a year, and has been fin­ anced by frolics in Brucefield. Seaforth Agricultural Society was granted $100, and Hensall show $25. James Love and Arthur layson, township auditors, sented reports ■ for 1948, were paid $12o each. The covered all books o f schools, Telephone System, and township books. Brucefield Patterson, equipment air-cooled feet fire hose, two three extens- alarm, tools, 51,200. .Upkeep Fin- pre- and audit books 0 f various Tuckersmith Municipal Gleaned From Exeter District High School festival will be on Wed- May 18 in St. Marys, For the students have been to get in as many prac- KIPPEN and Mrs. J. Pruestly and of Ailsa Craig and Miss Linden of Denfield visited and Mrs. EDGEWOOD Eldon Westman is with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Clare .Dunlop have recently put the hydro in their new house. Quite a few from around here attended the Music Festival at Granton on Tuesday night. There were four schools that took part in it, Granton School, Metropol­ itan, Glendale an estimated part. The young meeting at night. Miss Rilla violin selection at Granton on Tuesday night. Anna Westman spent the week-end in London with her sisters, Margaret and Bernice Westman. Mr. Douglas Westman has been engaged in shingling McVey’s barn. I Miss Gilferta Hennion I Sunday afternoon with and Vera Moore. sick and Revere, with S 6 pupils taking people held their Granton, Monday Gowan gave a Thos. spent Allan DION STEEL THRESHERS And ENSILAGE CUTTERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY For Paticulars Apply To: Wellington Haist CREDITOR — ONTARIO MOTORWAYS New Schedules in effect 19th of May, 1949. Time tables are available from Motorways Bus Drivers and from your local agent. Mr. Acheson, Central Hotel To avoid disappointment please check with your local Agent before planning any trips as most of the times have been altered slightly. The Western Ontario Motorways Limited A a a Earn MORE MONEY This Year From Any Crop You Grow Yes, no matter what you are growing this year, “NA- ( HURS" LIQUID FERTILIZER will help you make more profits. “NA-CHVRS” is ideal for seed beds, transplanting and side dressing. It can be added directly to water in your transplanter or any other water equipment including water­ ing hoses. It is so concentrated that 1 quart will make gallons of fertilizer when mixed with water. 50 //Na-Churs" Has Many Advantages eNo Clogging of Valves or Machines Ea*y to Use Even Distribution 0 More for Your Money No Burning No Waste Can Be Used in Dry Weather In a recent test by Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, we find these result* obtained from liquid ferti­ lizer: 1. 2. 3. 4. ■5. 8. TOMATOES—increase in yield of approximately 10%. SWEET POTATOES—-32.1% increase in yield. LIMA BEANS—advanced date of maturity 2 to 3 weeks. SNAP BEANS—30% increase in yield on first picking. SWEET CORN—5% increase in yield. CELERY—50% increase in yield. Order Today From Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. EXETER — ONTARIO NaXkur/* Plant Food Co, (Canada) Ltd. London L— Ontario IJluauw. The nesday weeks trying tlces as possible. Noon hours and activity periods certainly had the Glee Club busy. Tuesday will be the last full rehearsal and the best numbers will be chosen for rendition at the Festival, Buses will be leaving about 12:30 noon, returning in the evening, and we feel sure with a crowd of successful students. * * * ♦ Grade XIII students have fin­ ished their* course of study. Now are preparing for an parly set of examinations about May 25. This schedule of examinations gives the pupils a second chance, if o*n. account ,of sickness they Cannot write the finals. Further it is to give tlie teachers a more accurate idea of what the results should be.* « # X Lqst Friday while she playing softball in P.T. i Elaine Becker was hit by a fast throw” from the catcher, She was running from first to second and the bull caught her squarely on the back, she .fell to the ground, it was difficult for her to breath and she couldn’t move any of her limbs, Not until evening ,was she aware of her surroundings, Th© X-ray at St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, proved no serious back injury. The incident sug­ gested to Elaine, that maybe Friday 13 is not her lucky day. On Friday a Missionary ad­ dressed the students and showed pictures of 'China, The pictures gave us a better understanding of these far away people. •0 T. C. DAVIS-Canadian ambassa­ dor to China, has been residing in Nanking, around where Com­ munist forces have been, in act­ ion. Mr. Davis, who comes from Prince Albert Sask., has with him a staff of six 'Canadians. —Central Press Can. Robert Brooks Mr. Robert Brooks of 1891 Davenport Road, Toronto, passed peacefully away at his home May 6, 194,9. He had been ill for a period of two years, 'being confined to his bed since last November. .'He, with his wife and family came from England about twenty-five years ago. He was a resident of <Exeter for a number of years, previous to moving to Toronto. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, the former Sarah Ann Chesters, and dear father of Mrs. J. Bartlett (Edith), Irene, Bessie, Thomas and Robert Brooks, -Toronto, Mi’s. Gerald Ailinger (Eunice), Buffalo, N.Y., and four grand­ children. Interment was in Pros­ pect .-Cemetery, Toronto. the want ads speak for THEMSELVES. Mr. family Verna on Sunday with Mr. Archie Parsons, Chicken pox and mumps are making the rounds in this com­ munity. , Mr. and Mrs| E. L, Ferguson, .Mary Jane and Grant, Miss Jeanne Lou Pinder and Mr. and Mrs.’ Bruce Wilkinson, all of St. Thomas, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. Gackstetter on Sunday. The Brucefield United Church Choir presented its play, "Im­ proper Henry Proper”, in the United Church here on Monday evening last, Mr, and Mrs, S, Baird and sons of Brucefield spent Sunday with relatives in' the village. Mr. and Mrs, Westlake children of Bayfield were day visitors with Mr. and Harold Y.P.U. The United spring last with a very good attendance at 'both services. Large bouquets of spring flowers beautified the sanctuary. The guest speaker at the morning service was Mrs. Wu of China and her timely message was enjoyed by all. Special music was furnished by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jban, Ivison. The mor­ ning anthem was "Stand Up IF'or Jesus". A quartet consisting of Misses McClinchey, Mona Cald­ well and Messrs. Don Bell and Edison McLean sang “Bethel". The evening service at 7:30 was honoured by the presence of Rev. Williams, chaplain of the R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia. The choir chose for its anthems, "I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say” and "He Is My Song", with Ber- neys; McClinchey and taking wJm.s. The United Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eldon Jarrott with eighteen members and several visitors answering the roll call Jones. Holds Anniversary Y.P.U. of St. Andrew’s Churph held its annual anniversary on Sunday •with the letter *‘E“- The 'presi­ dent,» Mrs. Robert Elgin, opened the meeting with the theme y Newcomers to Canada", Hymn 2521 verses one and two, were then Sung. Mrs, A, Gackstetter then regd the scripture, Psalqf 31, verses 1-8 and 14-24, and led in prayer, Verses 3 and 4 of Hymn 252 were -then sung, The minptes and roll call were then taken by the secretary, Mrs. John Anderson A' poem in honour of mothers was given by Mrs. Morley Cooper, During the business discussion, Mrs. Robert Elgin and Mrs. J. McLean were elected to visit the shut-ins for the next month. The secre­ tary read three letters of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drys­ dale, Mrs. William Workman, and Mrs. Bert Peck, Mrs. John Sinclair gaye a report of the Presbyterial held in Hensail re­ cently, Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the study book of rules; Marie Jarrott then favoured with a piano instrumental, "Yellow Butterfly”. Mrs. Blgie closed the —————--K Royal Doulton Figurines Beautiful Assortment just Arrived! Buy Now —- No Tax * Also Several Sets Of 82 to 90-piece Breakfast and Dinner Semi Porcelain HESS The Jeweller, Zurich ............—.■» fcDANGER AHEAD / jjg-Dehsiir to INSURANCE "It was a terrible crash . . . the driver of the other car was killed; my wife in­ jured. There were no witnesses, but my in­ surance company made a thorough investiga­ tion, clearing me com­ pletely. A tragic exper­ ience that could have (been worse — without insurance!” the duet parts. Meets W.M.S. of St. ■Church here Phone: Office 24 Res. 162J . Exeter, Ont. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man CREDITON A number of Public School pupile were treated to a trip to | Niagara Falls on Sunday by their teacher, Mr. Lindsay. The fort­ unate students, who shall report an excellent time, ” were Pat­ ricia Chambers, Beverly Neil, Phylis Jasney, Lome Dundas, and Donald Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ridley and daughter Jean, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellis, of Olymphia, Washington, visited I over .the week-end with Mr. and ( Mrs. Thomas Ridley. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and ' Mr. and Mrs. William Oestreich- j er spent the week-end at Niagara | Falls. J Mrs. S. S. Weurth returned on l Sunday aftei’ spending a with her daughter, Mrs. I Baxter and Mr. Baxter, at i Ewart.J Mrs. L. Dam bra and daughter Rose, o f London, | Sunday with Mr. Joh J Miss Lillian Haist. Mrs. Davey and Miss Edna Merkley, of London, were week­ end. guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. ; M. Fahrner. j Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Andrewes and daughter Elizabeth, of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms attended the wedding of Mrs. Dahms’ brother at Niagara Falls on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Huras and daughter Lorraine and Mr. and Mi's. Lewis Faist, of Strat­ ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. M. Faist. . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, son. and daughter Anne, don, ___ It. Mr. and .Mrs- E. Beaver. W.A. And W.M.S. Meet The regular meeting of .the W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Thursday in the church. Mrs. A. Baker was in charge of the devotions and a chapter in the study book—- "Women with the new look In China" was very ably presented by Mrs. H. Currie. Mrs. Ed. Chambers, W.A. President, pre­ sided for W.A. business. Reports were given by the various com­ mittees and (Parsonage commit­ tee reported on work being done in the parsonage. Mrs. Gar. Hill was In charge of W.M.S. meet­ ing, It was decided to entertain | the members of the Baby Band and. Cradle 11011 and their mothers in the near future. Mrs. Hill also reported, ort the Pres­ byterial held recently in Hen­ sail. Mrs. Edwin Beaver, .Mrs. Garnet Hill and Mrs. G. Zwiclcer, assisted by Mrs. R, Robbins were ; hostesses in the social hour 'served a 'delightful lunch. Robert- . of Lon- spent llie week-end 'with "Now my friends," said candidate, making another fort to arouse some enthusiasm in his audience, , "what do we need in order to carry this con­ stituency by the biggest majority In its history ” The response was immediate. "Another can- I didate." cried a voice from the •glback. “We Liberals have dedicated ourselves to maintaining a high level o£ employment and income, because that means a high and widely distributed standard of living for our people.” Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent every Canadian shares in the greater Opportunity Prosperity brought about by constructive Libera! policies liberals mean whttt they say. Look over the record o£ tlie last five years — the most im­ pressive period o£ prosperity arid giowth in our history. It shows that Liberal perform­ ance exceeds Liberal promises. Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be confident that this forward march will con­ tinue — that Liberal promises will again be carried out J I £:• 3 ‘4 More Jobs—More Income More people are working than In any previous peacetime period—-•nearly a million moie than in 1939. National income is three times as high as m 1 Jo J, is more widely distributed than ever before More Savings People have nearly 2% million more bank accounts than before the war. They have put aside more than 4 billion dollars in personal bank savings. More Production and Trade Tlie products of our farms and forests, factories and mines and fisheries are worth twice as much as ten years ago. And Canada's exports are more than •four times greater. Canada is the world's third largest trading nation. More Old Age Pensions Federal payments have been twice increased since 1945. The new pension basis is now in­ creased to $40.00 a month, providing greater comfort and security lor the aged and blind. Aid to Home Builders Close to 300,000 dwellings have been built since the war. More homeshave been built in Canada, in proportion to popu­ lation, than in any other coun­ try, and more were built last year than any time in our history. More Family Allowances The federal government lias, since 1945, invested one billion dollars in Canada’s children. Four million boys and girls in 1^4 million families are receiv­ ing a better start in life. Benefits • are being extended this year. National Health Health grants to provinces are helping to build a stronger nation. Many projects ate al­ ready under way: nine province­ wide health surveys; 13,000 additional hospital beds; train­ ing for health specialists; in­ creased health services and research. I I I u,e tiberai „ In'strat‘on has me,y butte, »f LIB E R jAl L • IRltcBfcK .....