HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-28, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY. JUNE 28th, l»3l
■ ■. and a W|
HEAVY 1
GOOD/VeAR,
Last year Speedway made
friends right across Canada.
This year you can have a
Heavy Duty Speedway—a
genuine 6-ply tire. Compare
its price with any other—and
remember it’s a Goodyear!
F. W. Clark, M. Peariso,
Creditoil Grand Bend
G. F. Penwarden,
Centralia
HAS BEEN SCHOOL
TRUSTEE FOR 36 YEARS
Col. R. S. Hays has established a
record which in all probability can
not be equalled in any- town jn On
tario. In 1898 Coloniei Hays was
appointed a Trustee of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute Board and has
been reappointed each year since.
He thus has been a member of the
Board for 3 6 consecutive years..—
Seaforth Expositor.
FRASER-SHEPPARD
A pretty wedding took place at
twelve o’clock noon on Saturday,
June 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David (Sheppard, McGillivray town
ship, when their second eldest dau
ghter Grace Evelyn became the bride
of Gordon J'ohn Fraser eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, of
West Williams. Rev. J. P. Mchennan
of Parkhill performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will reside in
Parkhill.
BELL FAMILY RE-UNION
The annual re-union of the Bell
Family was held on Saturday after
noon, June 16th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling on the 2nd
concession Tuckersmith near Hen-
sall when about 80 relatives from
the U.S. and Canada gathered for
an afternoon of sports and pleasure
After an hour of social chat all
journeyed to the sports grounds
where the following sports were
■conducted: running race 6-i8, H.
Pym, Clarence Dilling; running race
9-11, B. McLean, G. Bell; running
race 12-15, Glen Hueston, Billie
Rowcliffe; running race, 15-19
Lloyd Bell; young ladies, Helen
Murch; married ladies race, Mrs.
A. Cooper ;> married men’s Harry
Murch; bag race, Mrs. O. Broderick
Bean race, W. Buchanan and Mrs.
W. Brintnell; distance race Graham
Bell; plate race, W. Wood and
Audrey Rowcliffe. The youngest
person present was the infant
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Coop
er, while the oldest was Mrs. Robt.
Bell. After the sports all returned
’to the lawn where supper was ser
ved and where all .did justice. (Alfter
supper the election of officers took
place followed by a ball game. It
was decided to hold the next reunion
at 'Stratford.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic
Cramps and Stomach Pains
Prompt treatment with Dr. FowlerExtract of
Wild Strawberry in such cases relieves the pains,
checks the looseness of tho bowols, and thus doos
away with tho Suffering, tho weakness, and ofton-
times tho collapse associated with attacks of this
kind.
It, does this by cheeking tho too frequent and
irritating stools, settling the stomachy and bracing tip
tho weakened system, thus making it a romody for
tho treatment of bowel complaints of both young
and old.
On tho market for S8 years—you do not experi
ment when you uso it,
Fut< up only by The T. Milburii Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont*
WOODHAM
Mrs. George Hern of the eighth
line Rlanshard, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern.
Mrs. Morley is visiting for a few
days with her daughter at Exeter,
Mte. E, Pym.
Mrs. Spearin, of St. Marys, spent
a few days last week with her sis
ters, the Misses Sarah hnj Amanda
Shier,
Miss Elizabeth Lovegroye, narse-
in-training at St. Joseph's Hospital
London, visited Sunday at her home
here,
Mr, and Mrs. Win, Rodd, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gunning, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Wynn attended decora
tion services at Exeter cemetery on
Sunday last.
We are pleased to see Mr. Garnet
Murray out again after his recent
illness.
Miss Laura Rundle and Miss Eve
lyn Cann visited Sunday with Miss
Violet Squire.
Miss Annie Gilfillan spent Sun
day evening with her friend Miss
Hannah Rynn,
OSBORNE COUNCIL
The municipal council of the
township iof Usborne .met n its
monthly meeting at Elimville on
June 3rd with all the members
present. 'The minutes of the meeting
■of May 5th together with the min
utes of the special meeting of May
17th were read and .approved .on
motion of Shier-Passmore.
Letter from the Workmen’s Com
pensation Board, Tabled.
'The Court of Revision for the
1934 Assessment Roll was held each
member of Council taking the neces
sary .declaration.
Appeal 'of John Cornish re assess
ment on Pt. Lot 10, Con. 7—.appeal
sustained, assessment lowered from
$400 to $350.
Appeal of Wilbert Batten re as
sessment on Pt. Lot 101, C'on. 7 ap
peal sustained, assessment lowered
from $700 to $650.
Arthur Rundle’s dog dead, .remov
ed from roll; Sam Dougall’s dog,
dead removed from roll; Henry
Ford’s dog- dead, removed from roll,
Court closed.
Treasurer’s report for May: grant
from Department of Public High
ways, expenses on township roads
$2,392.34; railway tax, $106.56;
1932 taxes, $17.6'5; Penalties there
on $3.58; 1933 taxes $240.00; pen
alties thereon $8.67; refund on Roy
John’s snow cheque $1.40.
'Tenders were opened for operat
ing stone crusher in power and
work.
Passmore-Shier: That the tender
■of John Kellett be .accepted for
operating the drag line at 15c. per
hour for the time employed. Car.
IShier-MJoir: That the tender of
Garnet MoFalls be accepted for fur
nishing power to operate the crush
er at $1,00 per hour and that of
John Williams for operating crusher
at 22c per hour for time, employed.
Carried.
Westcott-Moir: That the following
bills be paid: Canada Ingot Iron
Co., culvert, $54.72; A Spencer &
Son, lumber $1.90; Arthur Jones,
draw bar .for grader, $1.50; Bon-
thron and Drysdale, bolts and wash
ers, .45c; Chas. Stephen, trucking
gravel, $64.20; Freeman Horne,
trucking gravel, $46.20; Howard
.Shier, brushing, $4.2i0); Percy Stone
team work $1.05; Isaac Gower,
cleaning pit, $14.tOK); Harold Taylor
cleaning pit $12.25; Verne Pin-
combe, cleaning pit $10.,33; Clar
ence Johns, cleaning pit, $-12.25;
W. Batten, labour $24,715*; William
Bradslhaw, labour, .$'115,00;. Alt
Brooks, labour, $(3i,75; Harold Cud-
more, labour, $11.28; Roland Will
iams tractor work, $17.7'5;( Joe
Ferguson, hauling istone, $1.00;
Walter McNiohol, snow work, $5.10
Mrs. A. Gudmore, gravel, $60,00;
Henry Ford, superintendance $63.30
Mitchell Advocate, ad. for gravel
tenders, $3.30; H. H. Brown, sal
ary as Assessor, $75.00, postage, 50c
Fred Ellerington, 9 sheep, 13 lambs
killed by dogs, $128.75; treasurer
Huron County, share hospital bill of
George Brunzlow, $31.50; expenses
Board of Health, $242.>0(0; the reeve
fee Bd. of Health, $3,Obi; Joshua
Johns, fee Bd. of Health, $.3.00;
John Kellett, fee Bd. of Health, $3.
the Clerk, fee Bd. of Health, $(3i,00
The Council adjourned to meet
on Saturday, July 7 th at 1 pan.
Honored
Before Leaving
Last week it was mentioned that
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Davis and family
had beem transferred from Water
ford to (St. Marys where Mr. Davis
lias 'taken over the duties as accoun
tant of the St. Marys branch of the
Bank of Montreal. (Before leaving
Waterford Mr. and Mrs. Davis were
guests of honour at several func
tions :amd were made recipients of a
beautiful silver can'dlebra, The fol
lowing is just a brief report of some
of the functions copied in part from
the Waterford iStar.
'One evening Mrs, R. M. Beemer
entertained for Mrs, Davis. Two
evenings later Mrs, G. M. Belfie en
tertained to eleven tables of bridge.
On the same evening Mr, R. K. Rob
inson entertained in honour of Mr.
Davis, (The following evening Mr.
and Ml®, C. P. Pearce were host and
hostesses to a number of friends. A
number of the ladies bowling club
met on the green and served after
noon tea in honour of Mrs. Davis.
At one of the regular jitneys ot
Che lawn bowling club when a'large
number of both men and women
were present, the vice-president Mr.
Reg. Smith, expressed the club’s re
gret at the loss of Mr. Davis, its
energetic president and several .mem
bers .spoke in eulogy of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis and the .regret of the club at
losing them. Mr. and Mrs.. Davis
spoke of the many happy friendships
they had made.
A picnic supper in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Davis was held one evening
on the beach at Port Dover by> the
•500 club. There were about 35 in
attendance and a jolly time spent.
Regret was expressed at Mr., and
Mrs, Davis leaving Waterford and
the presentation of a beautiful can-
dlebra was made to them. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, expressed t'heir ap
preciation.
The following letter was received
by Mr. Davis from the Waterford
Branch of the Canadian Leglion:
June 12, 1934.
To Mr. J, G. Davis,
Bank of Montreal,
Waterford, Ont.
Dear Sir:
I am requested by .the members' of
Branch 123 Canadian Legion B.E.-
S.L. to convey to you their sincere
regrets at your leaving Waterford.
The Branch appreciates, greatly
the help and encouragement you
have given them from time to time
and would have been honored to
have welcomed you into their midst
as a member. Perhaps in the near'
future you will see your way to join
the Legion Branch at St; Marys.
[Wishing you and your family all
joy in your new home and you your
self every success in your new ap
pointment.
I am, on behalf o'f the Branch 123
Yours sincerely,
J. E. W.right, Sec., pro tern
The Golden Rule Mission Band
and Junior (League of the United
church met after school to hold their
.regular meeting and to bid farewell
to four of their members', Joy and
Leddy Guinn, who were leaving to'
live at Fonthill and Jeanette and
Billy Davis who were moving to St.
Marys. A special broadcast from
the Mission Band radio voiced the
regrets of the Band at .’the loss of the
four members who have been a real
help at the meetings., The program'
was given by the goingaway meim-
■bers, Joy and Jeanette each paying*
a piano solo and the boys reading
short poems. Alt the close, of the
meeting a happy 'time was spent on
the church lawn and a bountiful sup
per was served to about 45, each one
being presented wth a fancy basket
of candy to take home with them.
WINCHELSEA
Quite a number from this com
munity attended the Decoration Day
services ill Exeter on .Sunday.
Mrs. Kyle, of Exeter, spent one
day last week With Mrs. Wes. Hey
wood.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Clarence Fletcher
and family attended the Hodgins’
Re-union on Saturday at the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis iSaints-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ml Fletcher, Exeter,
spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Trueman Fletcher,
Miss 'Elsie Heywood, of Bonsall,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs, Ek Gunning, of Kirktoh,
spent the week-end in Michigan at
tending the Francis Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickinson, Mrs.
Wm. C. Haynes, of (St. Marys visit
ed with Mt. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
on Thursday evening last,
Mr. and Mrs. Allf. Collyer, of Kirk
ton, Visited with Mt. and Mrs. H.
Bailey on Sunday.
Mrs. George Davis spent Wednes*
day afternoon with Mrs, Ewart Pym
in Exeter,
MT. CARMEL
Rev. Fr. Sullivan, of Toronto, vis
ited his sister Mrs, Charles Glavin
and other relatives last week.
Mr. Joseph Houlahan is on the
sick list. His friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowland, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
Mrs Rowland's parents Mr. and Mrs,
James Carey.
Mr. Joseph Glavin disposed of his
general store to Mr. Dalton, Goder
ich last week to take possession on
July 2nd.
Miss Mary M*ahoney left last week
to try examinations at Ursuline
College, Chatham.
Miss K. Moir, of London, spent
the week-end with her aunt Miss K.
Madden.
The Young People of Brinsley An
glican church presenter their 3-act
play "Civil Service’’ at the Hall on
Thursday evening and was much en
joyed,
Miss Mary Morrissey underwent
an operation last week for the re
moval of her tonsils at Dr. Taylor's
Hospital,
Miss Winnifred Madden, Toronto,
visited for the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Madden.
SHIPKA
On Sunday July 1st at the close
of the regular service the Sacra
ment will be administered,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilley and fam
ily spent Sunday at Springbank.
Quite a number from here at
tended the ' decoration services at
Exeter Cemetery on Sunday, last.
Mr. Robt. Hobbs, of Thorndale,
visited on Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe.
Reeve and Mrs. Sweitzer attend
ed a picnic of the county council
in Goderich on Saturday last.
T.he Exeter girls were back and
played a friendly game of ball on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mr. Walter Neil, of Lieury and
Mr. Cliff Neil of Windsor, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott.
Mr. Joseph Houghtan returned
home on Wednesday from St. Jose
ph’s Hospital, where he was taking
treatment for a few days.
WE'LL PROVIDE
TlfV CUTVPAITT
THESE 18 TESTS
% ■ A > ' s
SLAM THE DOOR TRY "STARTERATOR”
TRY “SILENT SECOND"
... so quiet you can "pick up” to 40 in
second with never a whisper from the
gears. Syncro-Mesh clashless shifting, of
course I
SPEED UP A HILL
No need to "nurse” the engine, because
Chevrolet has the weight plus power to
take you flying over the top in record
time!
C^toUt ’V fully ci*
class tote^
Knee
stoned
flying
KCTtOH
0^C4C 4
|tclos€<i
POUND THE BODY
TEST THE ROOF
No tinny clang when the door
swings to. No shiver or shudder
when you pound the Fisher Body.
No "drumming" vibration as you
drive. And the roof is a built-up
structure , . . not a makeshift of
wire netting!
NOTE THE
SAFETY GLASS
... in windshield and ventilators
of all Chevrolet models. No extra
cost!
TRY THE BUILT-IN
VENTILATION
Note that it’s not a make-shift, but
the Fisher built-in system. No
drafts! No rattles! Keeps out rain!
Scoops in summer breezes, when
desited.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALVE
I
D RIVE A NEW CHEVROLET
C-I44C
CREDITON EA$T I
Master Donald McPherson, of;
Greenway, spent the week-end with;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter!
McPherson.
A number of friends and relatives
attended the. funeral of the late Mr.
John Schroeder on Wednesday last. *
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson spent!
Thursday in their cottage at Grand;
Bend.
Mrs. Henry Motz and Mrs. Wm.
Motz and Mrs. Roland Motz, of
Exeter* attended the trousseau tea I
given by M1rs. Wm. Heatherley in!
London for her daughter, Miss Thel
ma, whose marriage took, place last
Saturday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Motz and Mr. and I Mrs. Roland Motz attended the)
Kelly-Heatherley nuptials in London
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Sam. Hedden and |
daughter, Geraldine and son Gerald
and Mr. Tom Wilds and Miss Jean
Roberts, all of London, spent Friday
evening at the home of MT. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
KIRKTON
Mr. Harry Burgen and E. N.
Shier spent Sunday at Ipperwash
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and
son Donald, of Detroit, spent Satur
day with Mr. Milton Hazlewood.
Miss. Thelma Marshall spent part
of last week with .her grandmother
Mrs. Wm. Lankin, of Granton.
Mr. Carman Hazelwood, of Wil
ton spent the week-end with .his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazle
wood.
We are very glad to see Elaine
Denham ’out again and feeling much
improved after her long illness.
Miss Ivy .Sims is spending her
holidays with Miss Evelyn Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McLoud of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bickell.
Mr. Clarence Norris and Miss
Dorothy Grey, of Staffa, visited
with. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Jones and little
daughter, Virla, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Francis.
LEVEL OUT THE BUMPS
Chevrolet’s Knee-Action Wheels have
ended bouncing, pitching, jarring. Your
ride is now a glide!
"WEIGH” THE VALUE
The economical Chevrolet Is the heaviest
car' in its field, for extra comfort and
dependability!
TRY THE BACK SEAT
,,. you. float along. No bumps, no tossing.
Just like up in front—and with plenty of
head and leg foorti!
REST AS YOU DRIVE
. . . right down to adjustable driver’s stat,
Chevrolet is built for case, comfort and
1
SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER
Associate John Bassrhote & Son, Hensall, Ont.
Dealers C. Fritz & Son, Zurich} John Sprowl, Lucan
7 When using
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
7>^F0LL0W THEM 7
EXACTL¥/j
Each pad will kill flics all day and
every day for throe weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
at Drtiggists, Grocers, General Stores,
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont,
BALLANTYNBS DID WELL
IN ELECTION CONTESTS
The Ballantyne family has ample
cause for rejoicing as a result o’f
the election Tuesday of last week.
In addition to ex-WTarden James
Ballantyne, who was elected in Hur
on, two other connections of the
family were also chosen by the elec
tors. W. Angus Dickson, who was
elected in Perth, is a cousin. He is
also an ex-warden. In1 Saskatchewan
Hon. James G. Gardiner, anothei’
cousin, saw hits Liberal party swept
back into power after being on the
opposition side of the house for four
years.
A Soft Ansiver
And then there is the story of
the little boy who, when he didn’t
want to go to bed, was reminded
that the chickens went to roost at
sundown. "Yes,” said he, "but their
mamma goes to roost with, them.”
rfST /rs
World's h' brtd8es are r b'S8est
‘tolled „ Cabl^cOn^
tlVe-acri P°St'
CtlnSbnic!.
PARK WITH EASE
TEST ITS SPEED
Turn the key, press on the acceler
ator pedal, and the engine starts
automatically! "Park” with fin
ger-tip effort, thanks to lighter
(and shock-proof) steering. As for
speed . . . you’re as comfortable at
"top" as at 20! No noise! No
vibration!
THEN LISTEN I
Idling, or racing along the straight
away, you’ll never hear the Chev
rolet engine. Because Chevrolet has
spent more years perfecting the
low-priced six-cylinder car than
any other manufacturer!
COMPARE THE PRICE
Master Six Standard Six
$844 up $710 up
Delivered, fully equipped, at factory,
Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government
license only extra. New low time-prices
on the GMAC plan.
PRODUCED IN CANADA