The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 1610' THE TIMES-ARVOCATE,. EXETER#, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOR.NI.NG,, AMR 9, 195
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Phone 719 Exeter
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Sheet Metal. Work and. Eavetxoug1 ing
Furnace Vacuuming
ALF ANDRUS
4O3 ANDREW ST.
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Congratulations Winners
The fallowing are the !'inters of the Work Boot Draw;
B'iliST PXi ; R. a. Sutler, RM.. 1, Cromarty
SECQND PRIZE: Charles 1 fonteith, Exeter
1iIURD PRIZE; Cecil Jones, Exeter
POURTR I'RIZI•a t Stanley A. Love, Exeter
Smyth's Shoe Store
LONDON LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
offers permanent employment
at its HEAD OFFICE in London to
YOUNG WOMEN
YOUNG MEN
preferably ages 17 to 25, with High School
graduation diploma. COMMERCIAL COURSE
OR EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED FOR MANY
POSITIONS.
5 -day week
Opportunities for advancement - excellent work-,
ing conditions -- cafeteria - recreational facilities -
staff pension and insurance benefits.
WRITE to the Personnel Department; or CALL at the
Head Office, Dufferin and Wellington, London, for
a personal interview.
LONDON LiFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office - London, Canada
-11 Clubs Program In- Huron
Largest In County s History
The 4-11 Club program in lin-
ron County this year has exeeed-
edall records in membership of
rural boys and girls in the 3Q
Clubs which are sponsored
by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Under the direction
of G. W. Montgomery, agricultur-
al representative, and, Ii. Ft.
Baker, .associate agricultural rep.
reseutative, 617 projects will be
carried out in 1955. This will be
an increase of 128 enrolments
over last year's record number.
Assisting with this program
are .67 ,prominent farmers and
business men in Huron County
who volunteer their time to car -
,..BUY
B.EGoodrich
THE COMPLETE LiNE
/Of TUBELESS TIRES
1' PUNCTURE
PROTECTION
Y BLOWOUT
PROTECTION
PROVEN
PERFORMANCE
AT YOUR
TUBELESS TIRE
HEADQUARTERS
BICKELLS
WHITE ROSE
SERVICE STATION
Phone 106 Hensel!
� 1<r
44.,'.fntjc6 TUBELESS TIRE Si
Do the Job
Yourself And
Save. Labor Costs
DO IT YOURSELF
$5 FOR. OLD
ASSEMBLY
12.Ex?hane
Chev. 1938-34
SHOCK ABSORBERS
Better than a "New Car" ride
MOTO-MASTER ' 1210E-0-MATtC" SHOCK ABSORBERS
Adjust automatically to road and load conditions. They art
controlled by 4 rimes more fluid than formerly Used on
direct action shocks. 'improve riding comfort, make Steer.,
ing easier and keep your car safer on curves. Fully
guaranteed to better riding comfort for
one year or 15,000 mfles. YOU save $$.30 rrk8
or more per pair in parts and labor by
doing the lob yourself. (Or We wiii install
far you at a moderate cervica charge.) Per Unit
Moto -Master Shock Absorber Fluid
Identical to original approved formula;. for alt
Shock absorbers and knee -ceded units. 20-os.—n.'�9
Coil Spring Lifters
Restore original front.end aeration
With Coil Spring Lifters. Simply
Insert One Lifter In each spring:
Takes. only 0 faW Windex to i�nrstalt>
No Special took needed, IR *SS
MOtO.MAST R FRONT END PARTS AND COiL SPRINGS
A tonnplete line fee ill *WS enId trickti
Trade-in Your Old Clutch Assembly
Clutch Assembly Exchange
WE WILL EXCHANGE your present Spring Centre Clutch
Plate and Pressure Plots for a factory rebuilt "precision
set" matched assembly --ready to install. Moto -Molter
Match Clutch Assemblies insure smooth, silent clutch
action. $3.00 allowance for your old assembly. Money-
back guarantee of satisfaction. Clutch Clutch
Assembly Plate
Exchange Exchange
Chevrolet, 1938-54 12.35 5.10
Chev., Truck, 1938-54 (most) ..15.25 6.98
Dodge, 1942-54 (exc. f, drive).. •13.90 6.60
Ford V9, 1935-48 14.05 6.10
Ford products, 1949-54 (Most). 15.45 7.35
Plymouth, 1940..53 13.90 6.60
Pontiac, 1941.154 (most) - .. 14.35 6.98
Also available for most other popular cars
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS
Checked and tested under driving'. conditions throioph e
variable load dynamometer. Must test comparable to
original equipment. Guaranteed for 40 days or 4,000mil.$.
M111:14. 3.75 5 to 74.95
11
eA�- .: -'-. _rte+ �
NADIANCTIRE= CORP N=
436 MAi$ Sie, Exeter
PhotelSf
Milton R. ''Rohbfrit
ry out the enrolment et Members,
the .m9nthlY educational meetings
which tape place throughout the
sarin.. and summer •season and
carry out the Achievement pay
Program which will climax the
projects next fall,
n the :,four dairy calf clubs
there .are 69 Members; in seven
beef clubs there are 139' mem-
bers, and in three clubs with both
beef and dairy calves there are
51 members with a total enrol-
meat of 26:9 in Calf Clubs, In six
swine
,clubs there are 2a lt4YS
and girls participating and there.
are 69 members in four grain
clubs and 57 in three 4 -fl peultry•
clubs. The tractor .club is made up
of 14 members; the wilite bean
club 32 members .and the forestry
club 28 members.
New clubs organized this year
include grain clubs in the .0114-
ton and Howlck areas, three poul-
try clubs in the Seaforth, Exeter
and Clinton areas and a white
bean club in the Hensail area.
4-H Club members are paid
prize money on their total marks
derived from attendance"'at meet-
ings; monthly records; judging;
examinations; award on their
project at the Pair and the man-
agement and general interest
taken in the project.
Procedure For Voting
Dashwood W.I. Topic
Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, vice-presi-
dent, presided for the May meet-
ing .of the W. I. It was decided
to hold future meetings in the
men's clubroom. and that a piano
be purchased for same.
The roll call was answered by
"Do you vote? If not, why not?"
Mrs, E. Rader reported on the
presidents' convention inGuelph.
The Citizenship and Education
committee was in charge of the
program with Mrs. Art Allemand
presiding. Mrs. A. Kuntz gaye a
paper on the motto "A different
world can never be built with
indifferent people." With Mrs.
Bohn Rader as commentator the
committee enacted the topic "The
,do's and dont's of votin.g" Spec-
ial numbers consisted of a trom-
bone solo by Donna Eagleson and
a vocal trio by Mrs. L. Eagleson,
Mrs. J. Rader and Mrs. H. Rader.
A variety of nut breads were
on display and later proved a very
tasty lunch.
Choir Picnic
The Lutheran •church choir held
their annual picnic Sunday at
Ipperwash Beach. The afternoon
was spent in games and sports.
During ' the supper hour Miss
Helen Nadiger, organist and lead-
er, was taken by surprise when
Mrs. Albert Rader read an ad-
dress and 'Edward Restemeyer
presented her with a gift in 4hon-
or of her birthday.
Infant Baptized
Rev. Louis Higenell baptized
Michael Herbert Fleet, .son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Fleet, 'Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Miller were sponsors.
Attend Convention
Rev. Louis Higenell and Mr.
Albert Miller are attending the
fiftieth convention of the gntayt_to.
District of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod at +St. ILuke's
Church, Ottawa, this week.
Fete Bride -Elect
Miss Vera Weiberg, bride -elect
of Tune, has been honored at
two showers.
Mrs. Gordon Weiberg was host-
ess at her home in Waterloo,
May 26. The evening was spent
in playing Cards and contests
after wlhioh Vera was presented
with many useful kitchen artic-
les.
(About 50 relatives and friends
gathered. at the .home of Mrs.
Lorne Devine who was hostess
for a miscellaneous shower on
Friday. The evening was spent in
playing bingo followed by a mock
wedding.
Misses Marie and Kathleen
Maier presented the gifts to the
bride.
A party was held at the home
of Mr.. Fred Weiberg in honor
of the groom -elect, Ervin Latta.
He was presented with luggage.
Personal Items
Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, Mrs. Rud-
olph Miller, Mrs. V. L. Becker,
Mrs. Wilfred Merner and Mrs,
Ervin Rader of the Dashwood
W.I. attended Vhe District Annual
at Thames Road United Church
last Wednesday,
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Fleet were Mrs. A. Lynn;
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Restemeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and
famify, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kraft
and family, Mr. Burgh, of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Nairn and Miss
Campbell, of Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemey-
er were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rader on the oc-
casion of Darlene's first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sim-
mons,
immons, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Fraser and Marlene; Mrs.
Alex Fraser, of Mt. Pleasant and
Tommy Fraser, of London, spent
Stinday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Becker end' 4amlly.
Mr. Earl Peifer, of Chatham,
was a Monday visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Matilda Peifer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baettr
and patrieia, 'Mr. and Mrs, Hub-
ert Weiberg, 111Ir. and Mrs. Gord-
on Weiberg, Mr. HIowat'd Weiberg
Miss Vera Weiberg and Mr, and
Mrs, Garnet Weiberg and family,
all of Watet'1oo, were weekend
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
eia AP?11I4NoES
GRATTON at
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Band
Ill.. _ . ... .
' 15
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weiberg.
Mr. Earl Weiberg :accompanied
his brother Howard on a trip to
Montreal last week.
Your Dollars Will go Farther
when you shop the WANT Ap
way!
sm
* JOHN DEERE B
• JOHN DEERE 11 and ;scuffler
• '52 FORD—like new
FORDSON MAJOR'
` I -H CUB 'with scuffler
Rs Fprita.,4
000
RFT MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY AT OUR
USED FARMIMPLEMENT LOT.
�'fM
g HORSE SPREADERS -'-on rubber
l' JOHN DEERE M and scuffler
* 111-MW—like 'new and cheap
* dal JUNIOR MASSEY-HARRIS
• ALLIS-CHALMERS B
* .CASE "TRACTOR SPREADER—on >'i MASSEY-HARRIS PONY with
rubber, runs and. looks like new. scuffler
W. G. Simmons & Sons
PHONE 115 '
John Deere Sales and Service
EXETER
• •••ossa
Progress and Prosperity'
With Premier Frost
OLID ACHIEVEMENTS
and
SOLID PROSPECTS
Electors Of
HURON
?' To Help The People — -
• Pensions to Aged • Ne• edy • Disabled
• New Schools • Hospitals • Recreation Centres
• Cancer Research • Polio Vaccine
To Develop Ontario —
• St. Lawrence Seaway • Niagara Power Development
- • Largest Highway Building Program in History
To Preserve Good Government �.
• Lowest Provincial Taxes in Canada • No Income or Sales Tax
• 48% Total Levy in Grants to Mtutcipalities • Road Subsidies • Schoofs
• Federal • Provincial Conferences
'TODAY Is Election Day.
VOTETOM PRYDE