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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-29, Page 10
Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Letter From Want A Good Car? '51 Dodge Coach yon SALE Black, Low Mileage, Driven By One Party Only, Car Is Like New —Had The Best Of Care, Price Reasonable John Passmore FHONP? 47 HENSALL P.O. BOX 75 Harpley By MRS. M. HODGINS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayter and son John have moved to their new home in Sarnia. Miss Lostell, our teacher, is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital- Miss Barbara Hayter and Mr- Gooding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and Randy in Exeter. Mr. Mansey Hodgips and sister visited on Friday in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Prompt Service SERVICE Makes The Difference! When you buy your TV, remember that SERVICE is -MOST IMPORT ANT. You won’t enjoy your set if you have to wait for repairmen from the city or your local dealer is inexperienced or poorly equipped. WE’VE PROVEN OUR SERVICE TO MANY EXETER AND DISTRICT CUSTOMERS. Just ask them. Hardware Phone 86 Exeter BEFORE YOU BUY regardless of make or model, ask us about our attractive LOW cost purchase plan. It is designed for those who want the BEST financing service at the LOWEST cost, combined with Insurance coverage. Bring this advertisement with you for full details. "AGENT ^automobile a’ W. Herman Hodgson "The Insurance Man” Phone: Office 24 Res. 162-J SUPER LAYING MASH W LAYING MASI SAVES 30 LBS. OF FEED ON EVERY CASE OF EGGS SUB-GAIN SUPER Laying Mash saves 30 lbs. of feedSUR-GAIN SUPER Laying Mash saves 30 lbs. of feed on every case of eggs because it is a new type of high energy feed which lowers the daily feed requirements of layers. This fact is illustrated in the following table: DAILY FEED REQUIREMENT — 100 LAYERS AT 70% PRODUCTION Heavy Breeds) 14 Leghorns | 11 SHUR-GAIN super Laying Mash lbs. | lbs. I Scratch Grdin 14 lbs. 11 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Program Total 28 lbs. { 22 lbs. | Ordinary Feed Total 33 lbs. 26 lbs. Cannot afford to pass up this saving. Re sulting from lowered feed require- Poultrymen simply member small feed bills, res meats, mean extra net profit to you and that’s what counts. Because of the extra high energy content of SHUR-GAIN 20% Super Laying Mash, hens get more calories with every peck of mash. No longer do hens have to stuff themselves to get enough feed to achieve the high production of which they are capable. Science has supplied the answer in high energy feed—another step forward in more efficient production. SHUR-GAIN 20% Laying Mash is the new scientifically formulated high energy feed that increases feed ^efficiency and increases your profits. Try it now and lower your feed costs. Topics From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL Miss Susanna Finkbeiner Miss Susanna Finkbeiner home here 23, in her Born near daughter of Mrs. Jacob passed away at her on Friday, October seventy-second year. Crediton, she was a the late Mr. and Finkbeiner, She spent several years in Detroit, but returned to Crediton in 1912, where she has since resided. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. Sh© is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Mary Wein, Miss Salo ma Finkbeiner and Miss Louieda Finkbeiner, of Crediton, Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Kippen, and Mrs. William Parsons, Cromarty, and one brother, Edward Fink beiner, of Stephen. A private funeral service was held from her late residence on Sunday and was conducted by Rev. E. N. Mohr. Interment was in Crediton cemetery. Women’s Institute Crediton W o m e n’s Institute had as guests members of Zurich Institute, when they met in the Community Centre on Wednes day night. President Mrs. R. Motz was in charge of the meeting and announced that the exhibit entered by the Institute at Ex eter Fair had received first prize. Plans were made for * Family Night being held November 13. Tw6 new members and the many visitors were welcomed. A piano duet was played by Mrs, E. M. Fahrner and Mrs. F. W. Morlock. A skit, "The Un welcome Tramp,” was presented by the Zurich ladies. Mrs. J. Bishop favored with a vocal solo, “The Song that Reached my Heart.” A pageant, "Canadians All,” was presented by special request, by Crediton members. Those taking part were: Mrs. E. Neil, Mrs. Molitor, Mrs. J. Mor rissey and sons, Jimmie and Den nis, and Judy Lamport. Mrs. E. M. Fahrner was accompanist. Mrs. Myers of Zurich voiced appreciation of the visitors. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein have returned from a two-week visit with Mrs. Wein’s sisters in Monaca and Avalon, Penn. Mr. Arnold Temple, who spent two months with Mr. and Mrs. Wein, returned to his home in Pennsyl vania with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg of De troit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Insley of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Insley. Miss Alice Beatty of Sarnia spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Detroit were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lam port. Miss Ella Morlock of ville spent the weekend home here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son Morris, of Detroit visit ed over the weekend with Mrs. J. Hirtzel and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser spent Sunday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. William richer visited on Sunday relatives in Blyth. Mr. Jack Anderson and of London spent the with his father, Mr. Anderson. Mr. Mark Mitchell Of visiting with Mr. Charles Ander son. Mrs. Sam Baynham spent the weekend in London. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and Bradley of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. Bella Edwards of Exeter spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leger and two children, who have been re siding here the past few years, left Tuesday for Winnipeg, Man., where he has been posted. Mr. Lawrence Hill spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Mawhin- ney, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mawhinney of Ex- ter, have returned from Grand Rapids and Spanwood, Mich., where they spent several days Visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz at tended the funeral of Mrs. Law rence Ryall in Windsor on Wed nesday of last week. The W.S.W.S. of the Evangeli cal Church will hol-d their Thank Offering meeting on No- veber 5, When they are sponsor ing a pot luck supper and pref- senting a program for all who can attend. A. special invitation has been extended to the mem bers of the newly-formed Brotherhood. Mr. Ed. Wurm Of Markam at tended the funeral of his niece, Miss Susanha Finkbeiner, Sun day, Mr, H. K, Eilber spent several days in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Plattes- at her Renney Oest- with Linda weekend Charles Exeter is Usborne Brothers Die Out West Mi'S. Arthur Rundle of Wood ham has received word death of two brothers in little more than a week. On October 15, news came of the death of Thomas Milton Fletcher of Oakland, Calif., fol lowing a year's illness. On October 24, Mrs. Rundle received a telegram telling her of the sudden death of her eldest brother, Norman W. Fletcher, of Haney, B.C., a few hours after he suffered a heart attack. He was In. his seventy-fifth year. Thomas and Norman Fletcher were sons of the late Mary Jane Clarke and the late Robert Flet cher and were born in Usborne township, moving from there to Kirkton. They were nephews of Mrs, John Fletcher of Exeter. Mrs. Max Gratton Bend Storekeeper Mrs. Maxim Gratton, 71, died at her home in Grand Bend on Tuesday, October 27. She was the former Annie Desjardine, daughter of the late Andrew and Amelia Desjardine. Mr and Mrs. Gratton operated a confectionery store and service station for many years. She was a member of Gospel Hall, Grand Bend. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Harvey and Lyman, of Grand Bend; two daughters (Velma) Mrs. James W. Gar diner, Thames Road, and (Stella) Mrs. Robert L. Brown, Ferndale, Mich. Three sisters, Mrs. Eme tine Desjardine, Mrs. Mansel Ma son, of Grand Bend, and Mrs. S.‘ ‘ -a of 'Pettigrew, Vancouver, and brother, Emery Desjardine, Grand Bend, also survive. The body will rest at Hoffman Funeral Home,- Dash wood, until Friday noon, then to Gospel Hall, Grand Bend, for service and burial in Grand Bend cemetery. The Rev. Joyce of To ronto will officiate. the Topics From Zion By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman, Exeter, visited Sunday evening with Mr, gnd Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Paul Dykeman left Monday to. attend Agricultural School at Ridgetown. Mr- and Mrs- Norman Brock and family and Mr. anti Mrs. Milton Brock attended. Elimville anniversary and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. anti Mrs. Warren Brock visited in London on., Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stew art. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and attended Elimville anniversary. Mr, 1 speaker Sunday Mrs. Everett the Temperance service foi' Sun day School. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern spent a few days last week in Peter borough. Mrs. Wellington Brock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle, Strathroy. Mr. Brock visited with them Sunday and Mrs. Brock returned home. Mr. and Mrs. visited Saturday Mrs, Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs. and Peter with Mr. Brock. Mr. and Brice Skinner was guest • at Zion West Church morning. Gerald Hern and Mrs. Miller were in charge of Milton Brock with Mr. and spent and Jim Rowcliffe Sunday evening Mrs. Wellington Walter Connor Dies In Windsor Walter Connor, 80, of 401 •Norfolk, St., Windsor, died pn October 21, at his home, follow ing a lengthy nines. Born in Huron County, Mr. Connor lived in Windsor for 37 years, having moved there from Exeter, He was a member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian. Church- He is survived by his Wife, the former Allie Rook; two step sons, Lyle and Ray Fanson; a foster soji, George Rooke, and a sister, Miss Grace Connor, Belle ville, Ont, Funeral service was held on Saturday at 2 p.m,, with Rev. Gordon Butt officiating, The average Canadian family spends better than $82 annually on health services. Gunning called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons on Thursday of last week. Church services next Sunday will be at 1:30 p.m. Earl Tookie and visited with Mr. b Mrs. John of London and Mrs. Allan Jaques, Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kellar and family, Exeter, spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jaques. Mr. Arthur Kerslake, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs., Malcolm Spence, Elaine and Gene, Metro politan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mrs. Allan Jaques and Mrs. Announcing Lex McDonald Is Your New Supertest Farm Agent • FURNACE FUEL • STOVE OIL PHONE 684-R Prompt Delivery Service ✓ EXETER I HEADQUARTERS FOR^B DUNLOP TIRES t t Ed's Imperial /954iue»PLYM DUTH 7W> MR! > DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING! Plymouth’s now Hy-Drive lets you drive through sg traffic—stop, go, . climb hills—without touching gearshift or clutch) Pick-up Is wonderful With fast, oil-cushioned fluid-torque. To back up —or for extra powbit in sand or snow—' you change gears in the familidr way. FEEL THE MEW POWER! This newest and finest of Plymouth engines has 108 H.P*—dnd higher 7.0 to 1 compression ratio tocompression ruiiu iw get peak performance from standard or premium fuel. If floats on cushions of live rubber —gives you wonderfully smooth, quiet, long-lived performance. HY-DRIVE NO-SHIFT DRIVING AMAZING BALANCED RIDE .• • • - PARK WITH ONE FINGERl With Plymouth Full-Time Power Steering, yOu can park with fitiger—steer with effort, Hydraulic power does 4/5 of the steering work for you. You'll be amazed how easily, hOw safely, you can handle your car. It’s Chrysler’s greatest Plymouth! Here's exciting new beauty ... longer and lower lines ... new gem-bright colours and sparkling chrome . . . new striking interior ensembles in the latest two-tone fabrics. Brilliant new performance, too! A powerful, lively engine .. . the sensational Plymouth Balanced Ride, now even smoother and softer than ever.. . Hy-Drive*, for no-shift driving at its simplest and easiest. ,. FulhTime Power Steering*, so effortless you can park with one finger1... dll add up to a great new driving experience. There’s much that's new in this greatest Plymouth ever . .. , in beauty, performance, famous Chrysler Engineering and downright dollar for dollar value. Plan to see and drive this beautiful Plymouth that your whol^family will love! THREE BEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH SERIES FOR 1954 Thd luxurious Belvederes: Four-Door Sedan, Special Club Coupe (Hardtop), Convertible Coupe.'The Distinguished Savoys? Four-D6or Sedan, Club Coupe, Suburban. The Practical Plazas: Four-Door Sedan, Club Coupe, Suburban, NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER’S Manufactured in Canada by the Chrysler Corporalion of Canada, limited SEE HOW SMOOTH ROUGH ROADS BECOME! The amazing Plymouth Balanced Ride is balanced against roll pitch—-and jounce. It gives you a ride so soft> so Steady, that if Seems to repair rough roads as you drive. It's a Plymouth with a built-in boulevardl LUXURY, TOO! The new Plymouth interiors are luxuriously soft and comfortable ,.. with chair-high seots... deep bolstors ... fine fabrics in beautiful two-tone colour combinationsand contrasting vinyl. ‘Power Steering and Hy-Drlve Ore available 01 extra toil On all models. 0 RHONE 216 REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS EXETER, ONT*