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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-16, Page 10P«g* 10 Tff-T THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1953 f* Announcement .1 wish to announce that I have taken over the grocery business formerly known as McKenzie’s Gen eral Store. I shall endeavour to maintain the same standard, of efficient service and quality merchandise as my predecessor and I sineerly request your patronage. Presentation Made To Mr., Mrs, H, Jeffery A presentation and dance was held in the Legion Hull on Fri day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery (nde Ruth Ratz). Elmore Gackstetter read the address and Frayne Parsons pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery with a gift of money. Mr. Jeffery ex pressed their appreciation to the many friends who were present. Percy McFalls, Proprietor WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS NEXT WEEK f Percy McFalls Grocery with your Neighbor Owners and see. This MM Model Z Tractor Gives You the Profit- ’able Power To Do the Job Right, At Lower Cost! ■Hi CARS L.S.M.F.T, TRUCKS L.S.M.F.T. ifi PHONE 624 Monarch Dealer*’ EXETER Here is the 2-3 plow tractor that's built to the specifications modern farming demands. The MM Model Z gives you power to spare ... to do every job profitably, at the lowest cost. It gives you operating economy to keep down overhead. It gives you unequalled servicing ease that puts it in a class by itself for money-saving maintenance. THESE ARE REASONS WHY MORE AND MORE FARMER-BUSINESSMEN PREFER THE MM MODEL Z POWER—31 h.p. on drawbar; 36 h.p. on belt; 615 rpm at the power-takeoff. 206 cu. in. piston displacement, high-turbulence combustion chambers to provide that EXTRA power when it’s needed. ECONOMY—Quality construction means steady, dependable per formance today, tomorrow, for years ahead. Power where you want it at the lowest cost. COMFORT—Visionlined design lets you see what you are doing. Flote-Ride Seat, adjustable steering wheel, easy to reach con trols, hand-operated clutch are but a few of the features that show the MM Model Z is built to make every job easier for you. Come in and let us show you why the Z is the number one profit product on America’s number one farms. Phone 321-W Exeter North Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS 1952 1951 1949 1949 1949 1948 1947 1947 1950 1946 1949 1940 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1942 1937 Dodge ■'Coach, radio, visor ........ Chev Sedan, radio, nice ............ Ford Sedan, radio, visor, lovely Dodge Coach, radio ..................... Plymouth Sedan ........................... Dodge Sedan Custom, lovely .... Ford Sedan ...............,.................. Studebaker Sedan ....,.................. Austin Sedan .............................. Hudson Sedan ..................... Anglia............ ......... Chev Coach ...................... Ford 4-Ton Chassis and Cab Ford, 176” w.b., 8.25x20 .... Dodge 3-Ton. Dump ............... Ford 8-Ton, 176” w.b. ......... Ford Pickup, nice ................. Dodge 3-Ton Stake ............... Ford Dump ............................. TRACTORS ' L.S.M.F.T. 2,350. 1,695. 1,550. 1,095. 895. 495. 350. 1952 1951 1951 1951 1948 1916 1940 1943 Ford, only 15 hours ......... Ford, only 280 hours ....... Fordson, brand new ......... Ford, 490 hours .......u.,.-..... Ford ..................................... Eord, nice ......................... Ford, stepup transmission Case ............................... "Quality arid ’Service with Courtesy’* Mr. and Mrs. A. Fischel and Jack spent the week at their summer home in Southcott Pines. Mr. Verne May arrived from Florida on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Flear spent Wednesday In London. Mrs. George Graham spent last weekend in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were in London during the week. Miss Donna Lightfoot, London, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, William Baker, during the Easter vacation. Mr. W. Rendle severely cut his hand on a saw during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Brook, Sr, are in their Beach O’ Pines home. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carter, of Detroit, were in town during the week. Mrs. Gray and family, Ottawa, were in their home in Southcott Pines last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamble ton, of Kitchener, spent the weekend at their Warwick St. cottage. Mr, and Mrs, McKeown, Strat ford, visited friends in Green Acres last week, The W.A. of the Legion spon sored a euchre party Wednesday evening, filling seven or eight tables. After a jolly game, an attractive lunch was enjoyed. A number of Grand Bend members of the O.E.S. attended a Chapter meeting in London, on Thursday, April 9. The Rev. Ward Kaiser was the highlight of the Exeter and dis trict O.C.C.E. convention held in Gfand Bend United Church April 8. There vvere between 70 and 80 delegates present. Supper was served in the church parlors by the W.A. Miss Bluett of Woodstock spent several days last week at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs; William Bradt visited Mr. and Mrs. William Beer last week. Mrs. Roy Beatty and family of Islington spent the weekend in then* home here. Mrs. Rudy Ravelie is enter taining her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Chap man have constructed a recrea tion hall for the accommodation of their guests on rainy days, Mr. Eddy Odbert is enlarging and resurfacing the roller-rink. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin are home from California. Mrs. Burges, Exeter, visited friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Des jardine, Grace and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Desjardine and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spent the weekend with relatives Windsor. Miss Margaret Stephan, Exeter, spent the weekend with Inez Desjardine. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson have their daughter visiting with them. Mr. Kenneth Younge has en larged his hardware store. Mr. Harold Klopp is adding bath-houses to his swimming pool. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wainwright attended the dinner and ball in the Hotel London Saturday eve ning, given yearly by the Kel logg Company for its staff. It has an attendance of between seven and eight hundred. Mrs. F. Geromette, who has been confined to her room, is convalescing satisfactorily. Pee-Wees Win Trophy Grand Bend went all welcome their pee-wee team on their return Thursday, with the Bros. Trophy and the “D" championship game in their pocket. The trophy was present ed by Tory Gregg. In the first period Regier ' scored on a pass from Dalton at 4.48. Atwood tied it up at 13.42 on a goal by C. Hymers. At 14.52 Page scored unasSsisted to give Grand Bend the lead, 2-1. In the second period Morrissey scored on a pass from Regier at 3.37 to give Grand Bend a 3-1 lead. In the third period at 13.35 Dalton scored unassisted to com plete the scoring of the game. Final score was Grand Bend 4, Atwood 1. Members of the Grand Bend team are: Goal, Hoare; forwards, Page, Dalton, Ravelle; defence. Green, Regier; Brenner, Tiedeman, ders. The team said they had to work hard all the was a grand game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin visited Mr. and Mrs, James Dal ton last week. Mr. John Wypkema has en larged his store and changed it to a self-serve. Grand Bend was visited by a. stranger with a limp and a slick trick. The limp may be part of the trick; who knows? The main street was thoroughly canvassed for advertising on one of the hotel menu cards, Later some one called the hotel proprietor and inquired about the scheme and found it had not been spon sored, Beet Price Remains Same Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. and the Ontario Sugar Beet Growers’ Association have reach ed agreement on the sugar beet contract for 1953, terms of which are almost the same as those of 1952, The new contract was signed by grower and pro cessor officials on Saturday after 'several weeks of negotiations were successfully concluded at special meetings, convened by Chatham Board of Trade. Basically the 1953 sugar beet contract is the same as a year ago but in addition a bonus of 18.8 cents per ton of beets will be paid regardless of the tonnage harvested. Last year’s bonus was an increase over the 1951 con tract scale and wa§ paid only if the crop exceeded 390,000 tons, which it did. Executives of the Growers’ As sociation and thd Company are hopeful imports of Cuban fined into the Ontario beet sugar markets will be stopped. They state they are both working to ward this same object and will do everything possible to obtain official assurances that will in still confidence in the Ontario industry’s future. Because of tlie late date con tracting is beginning, and the early spring, company fieldmen began immediately to write up contracts. Residents Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac, well-known residents of Cen tralia foi* many years, celebrated their sixtieth wedding annivers ary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, who was the former Martha Dearing, were married in Stephen township April U, 1893. , Mr. Isaac .enjoys good health and is still active, but Mrs, Isaac has been confined to her for the past five years. Their family consists of a Charlie, of Detroit, and hed Here Are The Answers To Your, Bicycle & Tricycle Repair Problems 1, We Stock Parts and Accessories fw C.C.M., Sunshine Wirlich, etc.& re- son, two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Essery, of Centralia, and Mrs. Leeda Robin son, London, seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends from London, Lucan, Detroit and Exe ter called on the happy couple during the day and they received many cards and telegrams of congratulations. ft 2. We Repair ALL Makes of Bicycles, Tripycles & Wagons 3. We Sell Wirlich, Planet (made by C.C.M.)? S.C.P. & Phillips Bikes and Wagons 4. We WILL Trade or Buy Used Bikes, Trikes & Wagons It is estimated that rheumatic diseases cause 30,000 Canadians to be off work every day. out to hockey home. Pfrimmer the in rxvuiu, Ravelie; defence. Sdbs, Morrissey, Hood, Zan- way, but it Quality Cleaning When You Send YOUR CLOTHES To 4 Mid-Town Cleaners PHONE 33 EXETER Free Pickup And Delivery V I Ron Westman s EXETER 211 I LUCAN 60-W iMfttfe.lllonarckM^ Automatic Transmission, Overdrive, uliif,' sideivail tires and fender si,iris optional at extra cost alien available. MONARCH MONTEREY so richly appointed / 9 YOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR Monarch’s ever-growing popularity. More and more Canadians are discovering the deep-down sense of satisfaction that comes from owning a Monarch. It’s a satisfaction that springs from the knowledge that Monarch’s grace and dignity are the perfect complement to any setting, on any occasion . .• ; from the confidence inspired by JMonarch’s brilliant behaviour on the road . . . from the smooth, ever- dependable performance of Monarch’s fine 125-IIp. V-8 engine, backed by experience gained in building more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers combined. Put all these things together and you have the essence of that pride of ownership that all Monarch drivers share. Such luxurious comfort Open the door of a Monarch and see how effectively its beauty of design has been carried through into the interiors—decorator-designed, planned for luxur ious comfort, colour-keyed to high-fashion fabrics . .. all harmonized with an eye to enduring good looks. Beauty inside and out—compelling reason for CetUtt'ATIHO A HALF-CSNTuSy OF FINS CaK CRAFTSMANSHIP CONVENIENCE iii Miiiuiuii«mntunninm<itii«ut«ui«<lu ..........iiiititliuiiiiiltiiiilitiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiniiii...............................................tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiiluiiiiiiliiiiuniiiliiliiiiii'iliHiiliiiiiiiiiiititliHiiiiiliiliiHil'iniiiiiaitiiiitiiiiiiiiiii...... ........................................................ i.................... LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR-SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER