The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-02, Page 4THE. TIMESiARVOCATE, EXETER, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY ;MORNING. ,JUNE 2, 1955
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
by By r a. Hope S.anuere
IidONTRBA ,r, --lire so grateful ... es a home•
maker,. for the new liquid detergent GAY—because.
it has so many virtues, it real? makes .dishwashing
,• .; ? : much less .qf a chore than It used to bel I'm.
grateful because .its so .gentle on the hands...a eau
.feel the difference. The it has a delightful frag-
rance ---and the nicest suds! You, top, will And
that Gay has an extra grease -cutting: power that
cleans the .tousihe$t grease on pots and pans! . , . while china, silver
and glass .sparkle with a new beauty. It's very economical, too—one
bottle of Gar does fifty washings—more than any two boxes of powder
detergent. illooray for Gay l
Rveryone*g Elo.wanlsg Into Cottons . , , this 'Spring: And there's
nothing nicer to wear—'specially when they're ansae
and fresh and smooth because they've been starch:
ed with a little GLIDE, the LIQUID STARCH
that's ready in an "tinttont 1 All you do is add water
hot or cold—to Glide. There's no cooking, boil-
ing or starching, You'll find not only your cottons
--but table linen, curtains, blouses look better--
and
etter—and stay fresh much longer when you use Glide!
Buy it in the 32 oz, jar—or the large 64 oz, jar
that you'll later find so handy for pickling, fruit juices—or summer
picnics! You'll be delighted with Liquid Glide—I'm positive!
To Prated Your Investment ... in your precious home, it's important
to keep it in ,first-class condition. It's so foolish
to neglect the paint , .. the chimneys . , . cracks
in the wall. And there's no need to hold up repairs
or improvements •to your home for lack of ready
cash, You can pay for them with a B of M Home
Improvement Loan, With an H.IL. you can even
add an extra room or two ... erect a garage ...
or install a heating or .electrical system. The cost
is low, too, only 5%% interest per annum, and you
can pay it back in monthly Installments. See your B of M manager
today. He will be glad to discuss a Home Improvement Loan with you
and explain the easy repayment terms.
'53 DESOTO=Clean as new $1,995
'52 DODGE 4-Door—Blue $1,191
'51 PLYMOUTH 4-Door—Blue $ 995
'50 FORD—Custom 4 -Door $ 915
'49 FORD 2 -Door . $ 595
'49 DESOTO 4 -Door $ 945
'49 STUDEBAKER 4 -Door $ 795
'48 DODGE 4 -Door $ 645
'47 DODGE 4 -Door Custom $ 695
MANY OLDER CARS WORTH THE MONEY
We Ask Ror A Chance To Demonstrate Our Cars
And Prove Our Price And Quality
Exeter Motor Sales
Phone 200
• Open For
Evening
Your Dodge - Desoto Dealer
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
Your Convenience Until 10 p.m. Each.
e,
Saintsbury Rector
Ordained. ' Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. V. Davis and
Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Latta, Mr. 'and Mrs. D. iGreen-
lee, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll
and boys. and Mr. and'Mrs. Heber
Davis attended the ordination,
of Rev. R. A, C. Mills, local ree-
tor, at London Sunday, morning,
Mr. and. Mrs. Carroll and 'boys
were dinner guests with, Mr. and.
Mrs. 0. Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Davis with Mr. and Mrs. P. Dic-
kins.
Mr. :and Mrs. H. Greenlee ware
Sunday guests with Mrs. L. l-Iad-
gins, Exeter, and :attendedser-
vice at Trivitt Memorial church.
Mr, and Mrs. M. McDonald
and Joyce were weekend guests
With Mr. and Mrs: A. Caldwell
Of Shedden.
The play "Aunt Abby Answers
An Ad" was presented by the
Canadian Legion of Ailsa Craig
in the Parish Hall on Friday
evening under the auspices of
the guild.
Mrs, H. Davis and Almeria
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. R. Dickins, Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Heather were Sunday evening
dinner guests with Mr'. and Mrs.
D. Maguire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hamilton, Ailsa Craig.
Miss Almeria Davis returned
to Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing on •Sunday evening after
having three weeks vacation.
Mrs. F. Davis spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hodgins .of Lucan.
A business meeting of the
members of the W.A. and Guild
was held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. M. McDonald.
Final plans Were made for the
tea and bazaar to be held in the
parish hall on June 8.
YouV PIA
CANNOT BUY �• BETTE
POTTERY
WALL BRACItETS
79¢ Each And Up
LACQUERED BRASS
& COPPER
WALL BRACKETS
$2.50 Each And Up
WROUGHT IRON
BRACKETS
With Glass Vase
• $3.00 Each
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
What Huron
Really Got!
— Not a single grant for the construction of new
schools in the riding has yet been paidin full.
— $2.50 less per capita in municipal grants than
Toronto.
— Increased hydro bills.
-- Half a million dollars less for highways in the
1955 budget than average for any Ontario riding.
— Our major highways torn up for years, but no extra assistance to the townships
whose roads carry the added burden.
No sick care benefits. No supplementary Old Age Pensions.
These Are Proven Facts : This Is the True Record
Huron Got The Short End Of The Stick!
Elect Jim _Scott
TO FIGHT FOR HURON
HE HAS OUTSTANDING QUALIFICATIONS
TO REPRESENT US IN TORONTO
Vote Liberal: Vete Scoff
(Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association)
District Masons Ralf
FormerJustice'
For Church Service
"So he 'built the house end .fin-
fished it" was the theme et the
sermon .given by Rev. B. J. Snell
at the Masonic service lu James
Street United Church on Sunday
afternoon.
"Just as Solomon's great eon-
tribution to his people of Israel
was the .building of :a temple, bea-
utiful and strong, so we are each
building a temple --a 'temple net
built with !sands, but built with-
in ourselves—our lives" !said Mr.
Snell.
"Solomon's temple :meant• much
to the Israelites—it was a sym-
bol of security and stability after
years of wandering in the wilder-
ness --a was built of the best and
costliest materials obtainable and
it was so well built that. years la-
ter when Israel was over -run by
the Syrians and (Babylonians they
were amazed at its endurance, 'So
we must build our lives upon rock
that does not shift and upon
which we can stand and we must
build the best we know hoy that
our lives may mean much to oth-
ers."
Around this temple and the
building thereof grows the Mas-
onic Order --its character and its
purpose.
Mr. Snell further $aid "Ne Ma-
son should be able to walk intp
a Masonic hall without knowing
that God is there and anyone who
has 'become aware of (God is not
going forth..to ill treat his breth-
ren." Masonry is a real brother-
hood—if it hails it is because it
is neglected. Brotherhood is ,not
Comments About
Centralia
By MES. FRED BOWDEN
There will be no church or
Sunday school service in the
United Church on Sunday on ac-
count of the anniversary service
in the Whalen 'Mulch.
Rev. J. T. Clarke returned pn
Friday evening of last week to
his former pastoral charge at
Mandaumin to .be guest speaker
at the dedication service of the
new Sunday School rooms. Work
had just begun on the addition
to the church last year previous
to Mr. Clarke's departure from
there. Mrs. Clarke and Allison
accompanied him and visited with
friends. .
Mr. Maurice Nell of Detroit,
a former resident of this village,
attended the church and Sunday
school service on Sunday ,morning.
He spoke briefly in 'Sunday
School, recalling the names of
several of his teachers and the
pleasant •associations in the Cen-
tralia Sunday school during his
boyhood days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and
family visited with Miss Grata
Laramie in Hensall on Sunday
and attended the evening ser-
vice of the United .Church Anni-
versary.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N,, of
Kiaichener, visited for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
The two ladies spent the weekend
at the home of their brother,
Mr. 0. Pollock, • in Ripley.
• Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara
Abbott were Mrs. Love and son
Clyde, of Windsor and Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Haskett„ of Lucan.
The Y.P.U. met at the hone of
Miss Arlene Skinner Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. F. J. Fairhall left Sunday
for her home in California, fol-
lowing a two weeks' visit with her
sister;in-law, Mrs. Clara Abbott.
only the task .of masonry but of
the church where it is not al-
ways so successfully demonstrat-
ed. Both are seeking to establish
bonds of universal brotherhood."
In conclusion Mr, Snell said;
"In vain we build -unless our guide
is the master builder, Jesus
Christ."
'Mr. Snell as chaplain of South
Huron Masonic district, was ad-
dressing a rally of the lodges of
the district,
Wor. M. H. Hodgins, Liman.
District Deputy Grand Master,
read the scripture and :Miss Max'..
fine Reeder sang. -Rev. A. Watson,
of Blyth, pronounced the :bene-
diction.
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSO y
•M%s. Leo. Flannigan, of Lon-
don, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Blair.
Mrs. Mervin Elston accompan-
ied by .Mrs. Melvin Gardiner vis-
ited their aunt, Mrs. Annie God -
bolt on Thursday at the home of
her son Harvey Godbolt, Mitchell,
Sunday visitors with Mr., and
Mrs. Eob Blair were Mr. and Mrs;
Glen Fisher and family of Exeter
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair and
family, of London.
Mr. and Mrs.. Astley (Smith,
of Exeter, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. ;and Mrs. 'Clarence Smith
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Spacek bn 'Sunday were Mrs Wm.
Fallon and sons, Bill, Danny and
Mike, of St. Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. August (Gregus, .of Exeter:
Weekend visitors 'with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Geo McF lls and other rela-
tives were Mrs, Irene Hicks, Bill,:
Maxine and Phyllis, 'of 'Cleo, Mich.
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard (Smith
and 'family spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr's.
Earl Campbell, •Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and
son and Miss Dorothy Fisher, of
London, spent Saturday with their
parents, Mr. and Mr,s. C. Fisher
Miss Barbara 'Lewis, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Will 'Isaac were Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgins and Linda, of Lucan :and
Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald Isaac:
Mr, and Mrs.. Allan Elston and
family spent Sunday with Mr. -and
Mrs. 1VIurdie Colbert, iiallymote.
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
°Rain on Tuesday and 'Wednes-
day all over the county has given
mew life to •spying grains and hay
and pasture fields. Land for. corn
and white beans is now working
up better and seeding of corn is
general all over the county.
Two hundred and seven con-
testants took part in the Annual
County -. Livestock Judging com-
petition.
Hensall and 'Clinton 'Spring
Shows both 'had good exhibits of
livestock with average •attend-
ance.
'The Hensall Feeder Calf Club
Show and Sale saw 98 •calves sell
for an average of 2110 per lb.
with the grand •champion calf sel-
ling for 30'°per lb. and the res-
erve for 28c.,
'Yon get dollars for pennies
with T -A Want Ads.
INTERNATIONAL
300 UTILITY
LOW -PROFILE,. ALL -DUTY TRACTOR*
Compare it point -by -point with any other tractor!
in its power class. The 300 .Utility gives you back i
. click ... and go Fast -Hitch.. Torque Amplifier'
Drive, giving 10 forward speeds—enabling you toi
boost pull -power on tyle go .. completely xndepen-
dent pto ... Hydra -Touch hydraulic implement
control .. , key starting and cigarette lighter. 36
drawbar horsepower! Call us for a prove -to -your-
self demonstration now.
F. W. HUXTABLE
Your International -Harvester Dealer
Former ,Chief Justice of O•utar-
lo, . Robert Spelman Robertson,
who died on Saturday in Toronto
in his eighty-fifth year, was a na-
tive of Huron .County..
Be was born at +Goderieh, prac-
ticed law at Stratford and wan ap-
pointed iChief Justice in 1938. He
retired 'in 1952.
Cocktailers-
Tailenders
Stanley Jones tellsof being on
a plane enroute to Europe. -A
team of U.S. skaters was on board
on the way to compete in the
Olympics.
"When the ,steward of .the
plane passed out cocktails—a vie
ious custom where the "Men -drink-
ers pay for the ti rinks of :the
drinkers --he came to this .Olym-
plc team and remarked, `Of
purse these Will not take any,'
and the coach nodded agreement.
If .they had they would automatic-
ally have ruled themselves out of
the severe competition.
Pruning away handicaps is
"must" for Olympic competitors—
indeed for all who.atrive in sports
to reach the top. Surely in the
severe competition of modern
11 v.i, n g .this "stumbling block"
should be avoided by all youth.
Very often the one who begins
as a cocktailer only, 'becomes one
of Life's tailenders. (adv't)
a1nt, Sale
See The.Bargains
In Our Window
Lindenfields
Ltd.
Phone 181
Exeter
=unaussenon wnNN6nrnentttgyrHnnnrnuNuMtlnnnurnINtarngrrnt„Iq.. 1eenlanneinne WUnNt1Mwies
-
Forr Sane Government!
E
ELEPT THE MAN
WH9 IS PLEDGED
TO RETURN
GOVERNMENT INTO
THE HANDS OF
THE PEOPLE,
• WHQ IS BEST
.QUALIFIED TO
HANDLE URBAN -
RURAL PROBLEMS.
u
•
* RETURN PROPER AUTHORITY TO
MUNICIPALITIES
* ROAD IMPROVEMENT ON AN
EQUITABLE BASIS!
* INCREASED EDUCATION GRANTS
BASED ON TRUE,ENTITLEMENTi•
• VOTE
LIoydC HQ
Your Liberal Candidate -.—Middlesex North
Volunteer Workers Welcome—Apply
North Middlesex Liberal Association
1115 Richmond St. (Broughdale)-3-1301
mutt 1t11uI1111IuiUIIllltII IIItt tttttttttMll t111111NmIu
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60 -cycle 74.50 25_cYcie 79.50
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Single„ Piston and Double Piston Pressure Systems -Fully auto.
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60 -cycle 119.75 6o.cycle-138.75
25 -cycle 124.50., 25 -cycle 143.25
JET CONVERSION KIT ASSEMBLY—Converts Doubl5e Cylinder
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Centrifugal. Geer Pump—Vera.
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1
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80 lbs. .19 18 lbs, 17.60
11/4' 60 bs. .27' 27 lbs. , 24.40•
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11
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A$SOCIATEZSTORE
436 MAIN ST., Exeter
Phone 451 Milton R. Robbins