The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-02, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1953
Report Op
Grand Bend
By MRS- IRENE MEYERS
Decoration Service
The annual Decoration Day
service was held at the cemetery
1 -last Sunday. Mr. Norman Turn
hull was in charge of the service,
, which was attended by visitors
from Sarnia, London, Parkhill,
Brinsley and Exeter.
r The Dashwood Band, directed
by Mr. H. Hoffman, and a double
quartette from the United Church
supplied inspiring messages in
music. The Rev. J. Kurtz of the
Evangelical Church of Dash
wood delivered an address. The
‘ report "of the cemetery committee
k was read by Mr. I. Bestard. A
group of Sunday School girls,
> carrying poppies was led by Mr.
Turnbull to the soldiers’ plots
, and laid the flowers on the
graves to the accompaniment of
, “Abide' With Me.”
The Rev. W. C. Smith of the
United Church thanked the com
mittee on behalf of relatives and
friends for the excellent care of
the grounds, and to the Dash
wood Band for their contribution
in music.
, The cemetery looked cheerful
with so many bouquets and pot-
1 ted plants placed on each plot.
* Hold Festival
The W.A. assisted by the
Junior Auxiliary of the Church
of St. John’s-by-the-Lake, held a.
strawberry festival on the picnic
grounds Friday evening. The
Dashwood Band supplied hymns
. and lively marches. A table of
dainty articles for gifts and
' household use and home-made
candy were' displayed for sale.
The social was well-attended and
- - the results must have been
■gratifying to those who had
worked so untiringly toward its
success.
Herron-N egri jn
At seven, Friday evening, a
very pretty wedding was solem-
' nized in St. John's Anglican
, Church, before the Rev. J. E. G.
Houghton. The bride, Miss Ann
- Negrijn, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Negrijn, was
' charmingly gowned in white
ballerina-length gown and finger
tip veil and carried a bouquet of
red roses and white carnations.
The groom, Mr. John Herron,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
' D. Herron, of Kerobert, Sask.
. The bride and groom were
attended by the bride’s sister,
Miss Winny Negrijn, and Mr.
’ and Mrs. James Cutting.
Guests from Delhi, London
and Grand Bend gathered at the
home of the bride’s parents for a
reception after the ceremony.
The happy couple -will reside in
Grand Bend after honeymooning
in Niagara and Toronto.
Personal Items
The localized power failure
Thursday evening while officers
counted the votes was only one
■of a series of events marking the
t evening’s excitement. The town
hall had to revert to lamps and
» candles for about two hours.
The campaign showed good or
ganization.
Mrs. Elsie Yelland, of London,
visited her sister, Mrs. William
• Rendle and Mr. Rendle for a few
days during the past week.
Mrs. Houghton is ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gauld, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie and Mr.
Carrie.
Huron Publishers
Meet At Bend
The Huron County Weekly
Newspapers Association combined
business with pleasure for the
June meeting at the summer
home of J. M. and Mrs. South-
cott at Grand Bend Saturday
afternoon.
A business session was held in
the afternoon with George Ellis,
of The Goderich Signal-Star,
Siding. Mr,. Ed. Dunn, of
Toronto Type Foundry,
Mrs. Dunn, were guests.
In the afternoon tea
served to the ladies followed by
a motor drive through the Beach
of Pines and Oakwood Park in
cluding the club ' house and
dining hall. A picnic lunch was
served and a vote of appreciation
was extended to the host and
hostess,
Letter From
Harpley
By MRS. M. HODGINS
pre-
the
with
Earth
By p. I. HOOPER
Down
was
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
A considerable quantity of
cellent hay wag stored on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week,
however heavy rain Tuesday
night _ further delayed haying
operations in the conventional
manner. More farmers than ever
before in the county are putting
up grass silage in tower silos
and horizontal silos both below
or above the ground and also
quite a number of farmers are
putting up stacks of silage this year.
Spring wheat is now complete
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
S 1
H. J. CORNISH & CO
ex-CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Lindane? Methoxychlor? Tepp?
thornn ?e.aded Put and is. .fence high
New Idea
Side Rakes
Will Ted As
Well As Rake!
ONE ELEVATOR IN STOCK
Reg Armstrong
Motors
Phone 216 Exeter
Willie WATT
Mr. and Mrs. Van Costello and
family of -Flin Flon, Man., visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Love and
family and Gerald Love attended
the Gill picnic at Ipperwash last
Saturday.
S.S. No. 10, Stephen, held
their annual picnic on Thursday
evening last on the school
grounds for sports and indoors
for refreshments. JWany parents
attended and report an enjoyable
time. Much credit is due the
teacher, Miss Lostell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
spent Sunday with >Mr. and
Jim Love.
Mr. and Mrs. William
and Mr. and Mrs. Colin
attended the funeral of .
Bessie McLeish, “Poplar Hill,
Saturday.
H. J. Cornish, L. F, Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
of Woodham, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark.
Several people
Sunday School and
on
Lions
Mr,
spent
Lewis
Mr.
visited Sunday with Mr.
Emerson Penhale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
and family visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Hicks, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Newman
of Welburn, Mrs. William
and girls, Miss Dorothy
son, of Exeter, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford.
Thursday last
Park,
and Mrs.
Sunday with
Johns,
and Mrs.
attened the
school picnic
at Seaforth
John
Mr.
Don
Batten
and Mrs.
Penhale
and Mrs.Conservation Authority
Ausable River
Lindane looks like a safe bet
to have on hand to surprise this
summer’s flies. Lindane is made
from purified
chloride; it doesn’t
jectionable odour;
fast fly killer; it's
to livestock as some
forms of benzene hexachloride;
it’s safe to use on the inside of
the livestock barns if the feed
water and feeding troughs are
protected during the spraying.
It is not recommended as a
spray on cattle; and it should not
be put on forage to be fed to
dairy cattle or livestock being
fattened for market. Like other
insecticides it is a poison, obey
the directions on the package.
Lindane is a fast killer of in
sects, much faster than DDT. It
starts killing in the first half
hour,
killing
month.
You
with a
pyrethrum. One spraying of pyre
thrum will last two or three days
or more; methoxychlor will last
from one to three weeks.
Tepp really kills those resist
ant flies. Developed in U.S.A., it
is a killer highly dangerous to
humans and livestock. It is re
commended to be used as a
poison bait in much the same,
way as formaldehyde or
arsenate.
Tepp is better than sodium
arsenate
hours it breaks down into harm
less chemicals. While it is being
benzene hexa-
have an ob
it’s a good
not as toxic
of the other
One
flies
spraying will keep
for three weeks to a
keep flies off cowscan
shot of'methoxychlor or
applied rubber L _
a must, with a thorough washing
of hands after mixing the bait.
A few drops ~ -
Tepp on your skin or a drop in
your eye can kill you. Place the
bait in a spot where children
and livestock cannot reach
Always store under lock
key — It’s a deadly poison.
BIB YOU KNOW
That by the use of short ■
in harvesting the crop you
save up to $5 a ton on the
of producing your feeds?
THIS WEEK
Oh boy! Garden Peas
Spray garden for bugs
Go fishing
Check all harvesting equipment '
Test the hammock
Plow that dirty pasture for wheat
Make sure just how you will
store the corn crop this fall.
—D. I. H.
of concentrated
it.
and
cuts
can
cost
and in a few cases there is se
vere lodging of the heavy crop.
Spring grain is making rapid
growth with practically all of the
barley in head.
It would appear that there is
sufficient labour locally to meet
farmers’ needs now that our
farmers are becoming So highly
mechanized.
Bell Reunion Picnic
Held At Seaforth
The thirtieth Bell reunion was
held at Seaforth Lions Park on
Saturday afternoon. Over 50 sat
down for supper. Business was
conducted by president Harold
Bell and secretary Laurie Ste
phen. Next year’s picnic is to be
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
on July 6.
The 19 5 4 president is Alvin
Pym, Exeter; secretary, Clayton
Walters
Baker,
Dickey
Thom-
Sunday For 21-Year Lease
afternoon
and Mrs.
Mr. and
Watson, Anderson; sports com
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smeathers, Jr., Mr, and Mrs.
Wallers, of Detroit.
The sports for the
were conducted by Mr.
William Morley . and
Mrs. Earl Watson. Winners were:
Jimmy Watson, Ricky Roy, Bruce
Munn, Betty Anne Stephens,
Vesta Watson, June Munn, Shiela
Watson, Helen Bell, Bill Morley,
Joyce Watson.
Youngest person present was
Terry Roy, Seaforth; farthest
away was Vina Greenwood, De
troit; guessing jelly beans, Earl
Watson. A ball game was played.
At any time after 4:00 p.m. Saturday, June 27, cottage
lots along the Ausable River at Port Franks may be re
served on deposit of $50.00 to cover the first year’s rent.
*
Plan and requirements are available with G. C. Hender
son, Thedford, and the Authority Field Officer, F. G.
Jackson, will be available by appointment at Pori Franks
to show applicants the property.
Ausable River
Conservation Authority
sodium
several
Ad
1,250.
Cann
Mrs.
Love
Love
Mrs.
on
in that after
1,895.
1,350.
v. •
■A
FORDOMATIC* DRIVEL.S.M.F.T.
OVERDRIVE*
CARS 3-SPEED SYNCHRO-SILENT
Your choice
one
choiceYour J ,450.
Your choice
choiceYour 750.
1.100.
Ford Economy Trucks are right for the
job . . . right for the driver! They’re
Driverized all through . . . with all-new
Driverized cabs, planned for driver
comfort. . . new shorter turning circle
for easier manoeuvring . . . larger
self-energizing brakes for faster stops
. . . comfort-zone ride control. In the
light-duty field Ford offers two all-new,
completely redesigned speed-hauling
You can take it with you
vacation money from Want
sales.
........
GET JOBS DONE FAST!
GREATEST TRANSMISSION CHOICE IN FORD TRUCK HISTORY)
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1949
1950
1948
1949
1946
1942
1935
Plymouth Sedan, a buy at
Chev Coach, clean ..............
Studebaker Coach, radio—
Studebaker Coach—
Meteor Coach, radio—
Chev Coach, really nice
Mercury Sedan, see this
Prefect, economical transportation ..........
I’ord Coach Your choice
Ford Coach—■
Larry Snider Motors For Trucks
Chev Sedan Delivery—
Dodge 3-Ton Special—
Ford 3-Ton—
Ford I-Ton—
Dodge Pickup—
Ford 3-Ton-—
Dodge 3-Ton—
Reo Chassis—
Ford Pickup—
Ford 3-Ton, OK at .......
Dodge Pickup, see it at
Chev Pickup .....................
TRACTORS
Ford, stepup-stepdown transmission
Massey Harris 70, OK ......................
Ford, sec this one ................................
Ford ............................................................
Case .........................................:................
HEAVY-DUTY 3-SPEED
SYNCHRO-SILENT*
4-SPEED SYNCHRO-
SILENT*,
Now you have a choice of five transmis
sions in Series F-100 Ford Panel and
Pickup! Fordoinatic* Drive does away with
shifting and clutching. Economical Over
drive* cuts down fuel costs on every haul.
3-speed Synchro-Silent shift eliminates
"double-clutching”. Heavy-Duty 3-speed
Synchro-Silent* and 4-speed Synchro-
Silent* arc also available for more rugged
truck service.
( ^Optional at Extra Cost)
1,000.
950.
600.
600.
300.
95.
1,000.
700.
700.
450.
300.
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 624
“Your Ford - Monarch Dealer”
EXETER
o
&O
SEE YOUR
FORD TRUCK
DEALER
—IVMAT A SHOCK- WE'VE BEEN WINED
AND DINED SINCE BIRTH-NOW WE'RE
ON RAN6E, WE 'HUSTLE'FOK OUKSELVES
v fTsUREMissWRi,
BALANCED MEALS-V
I I'M LOSING WEI&HV
o ) P-—
Si
M / C • *1
z >
JaaaMb
rwRITTRLUCICS
leaders. The F-100 6'/>-foot Pickup is
Canada’s number one economy truck—
with payload space of 45 cu. ft., new
bolted construction, low ground-to-
floor height for easy loading, new
grain-tight overlapping tailgate! The
F-100 8-foot Panel is Canada’s longest
ki-ton panel—with up to 155.8 cu. ft.
load-space, stronger rear door, dust-
and-fume-tight load protection.
F-100 6’A-FT. PICKUP
Max. G.V.W.—4,800 lbs
Carry more and
ft farther
trucking dollar
.-carry
Tor every
i
-A
Exeter, Ont..
---------------s
I WORK SO
HARD TO FIND' (
SOMETHING TO
EAT, I'M ALWAYS
TIRED AND >
^UNDERFED J
i> s
£)(o
YOUD THINK THE BOSS
WOULD PROTECT HIS
INVESTMENT IN US.
TWO HUNDRED OF US
GIRLS MUST HAVE
COST PLENTY s—"''
&A .
fi
Larry Snider Motors
FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
m X ' ’
y-,
Phone 624
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
COME ON OVER.
HERE, GIRLS, OUR
BOSS BELIEVES IN
KEEPING US <
GROWING FAST ON
ROE VITA GROW y
EURE, HES SMART-.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUILD OUR BODIES
FOR FALL EGG y
> PRODUCTION 7
\/V
yoo POOR GIRLS-
SUNSHINE, FRESH
AIR AND GRASS
ALONE CERTAINLYy
DOESN'T BUILD \
BONES, FEATHERS)
^AND BODIES 7
THE BOSS SAYS "ALL
THIS WONDERFUL
* ROE VITAGROW
(FOR THE GROWING
PERIOD) COSTS ONLY
> 4 DOZEN FALL EGGS
FROM EACH OF US.
CHEAP INSURANCE,
EH 2 t ________
’< «
FWiFXBHSH.UINCv’
? L at wo op w \5 AT WO OP ■“ GN’,-nras
VG‘6
C. Tindall, Mooresville
HL Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Eiier. Hensall