HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-15, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15 th, 1942
sleeves,
of silkj
of white
bouquet
NICHOLSQN-HARLTON
On Saturday, October 3, at 4
o’clock, a very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E, Harlton, when their
eldest daughter, Evelyn Beryl,
Reg.N., a graduate of Sarnia* Gexx-
eral Hospital, was united in mar
riage to William Clyde Nicholson,
only son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson, of Brigdem Rev. F.
Clysdale, of Ilderton United Church,
uncle of the groom, performed -tli;e
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, entered the living room
to the strains of- the wedding march
played by her sister, Miss Audrey
Harlton, and took her place before
an arch of fall blooms with a large
basket of gladioli on either side.
The bride looked lovely in a floor
length gown of white* sheei* with
round ^neckline and long
hej' shoulder-length veil
net falling from a coronet
rosebuds. She carried a
of American Beauty roses and wore
a gold locket, a gift of the groom.
Miss Dorothy M. Harlton, of the
Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, was
her sister’s 'bridesmaid, wearing a
pink sheer floor-length gown and
a headdress of pink rosebuds and
ribbon streainers. She carried a
bouquet of American Beauty i‘oses,
Mr. Raymond K. Milliken, of Sar
nia, attended the groom-. During
ithe signing of the register, -Mrs,
Lome Watson, of Parkhill, sang
“As We Walk Into , the Sunset”.
- Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the dining-room,
which was prettily decorated in
pink and white streamers to form
V’s, for thirty guests. Misses Ma
bel and Audrey Harlton, sisters of
the bride, and Miss Doris Sher-
ritt, of London, a cousin, served.
For travelling'the bride donned an
airforce blue outfit with matching
accessories. After October 2-0, the
bride and groom will be ‘at home’
to their friends at Brigden.
The groom’s gift to the pianist
was a silvei’ bracelet with her name
engraved; to the bridesmaid, a gold
pin; to the groomsman, a tie pin,
and to the soloist a gold brooch.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The municipal council of Usborne
Township met on October 10 at 1
p.m. in regular session. All the
members were in attendance. Min
utes of September 11 were adopted
on motion of Hodgert and Fisher.
Correspondence was received as
follows: r;
Department of Highways, infor
mation re tax deductions from -the
wages of municipal employees, Con
tents were noted and filed.
Notice was received of the meet
ing of Association of Assessing Of
ficers, '
sessor, was appointed to attexid.
The clerk reported' that the cur
rent tax roll amounting tp .$34,-
473.23 was completed, audited and
ready for the -collector,
By-Law Np. 9, 1942, providing for
compensation to poultry owners
having poultry destroyed by dogs
to the amount of 5“0 pounds ox* more,
provided their claim is investigat
ed by the livestock valuator, was
passed.
The following resolution was ad
opted: That any dog running at
large without a tag 'may be shot
at any time, also that attention be
drawn to the fac-t that by by-law
the Township of Usborne will pay
a bounty of $5,00 to any person
who proves they have shot a dog
worrying livestock or poultry.
R. E. Pooley, president of the
Exeter-Hensall Branch of the Can
adian Legion, -interviewed , the
Council re arrangements for the
Armistice Service on Novembei* 8
and re possibility of receiving fin
ancial support in providing accom
modation for mep. and women in
uniform when they come to Exeter,
The Coucnil appointed Reeve Pass-
more to interview the Reeves of
neighboring municipalities in order
that support may be given the pro
ject, if possible, on a community
basis.
Bills and accounts were passed
as follows: Road Voucher, $314.14;
miscellaneous, $122.91.
The Council adjourned to meet
on Novembei’ 14, 1942, at 1 p.m,
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
W* J. Rautly, township as-
ELIMVILLE
A.C.2 Earl Coultis, of Camp
HENSALL COUNCIL
The regular "meeting of the
council was held Monday eve-
at 8 p.m. in the council clxam-
with all members present, Min-
of the -previous meeting were
and adopted
vil-
lage
ning
bers
utes
read
Councillors Horton
T. Kyle reported in
the sidewalks and
that Councillors Kerslake and Par
kins would look after1 the same.
Reeve Shaddick reported re wood
for hall. He was instructed to pro
cure one load. C. Blowes and W. O.
Goodwin appeared as delegates
from the War Service Committee
in regard to some recognition of
Margaret Bell who has recently of
fered hex* services to her country.
The Clerk was instructed to look
after the same.
The following correspondence was
read: Hensall School Board re fin
ances; imperial Oil re credit note;
Unemployment Insurance Commis
sion, Association of Assessing Of
ficers, summary of Collectoi‘’s Roll,
Crown Attorney re jurors, Hensall
Hydro Commission, re * motion,
A.C.2 G. Sangster and A.C.2 D. S.
Sangster, re belts, County Treasur
er, CKNX radio station, R, J. Lov
ell Co., re supplies, Township' of
Hay re Willert Drain.
Moved by Horton and Parkins
that the clerk-* be instructed to no
tify the Supertest Petroleum Cor
poration to remove the shepherd’s
crook sign at the corner of King
and Wellington streets. * Carried,
Moved by Cameron and Kerslake
that the street lights be adjusted to
the Council’s satisfaction. Carried.
The following bills and accounts
were read and ordered paid on mo
tion of Councillors
Cameron:
streets,
streets,
$70j00; :
$5.00;
streets,
veiling streets, $20.00; G. MacLean,
gravel, streets, $32.25; Canadian
Legion, wreath, $5.00; R. Middle
ton, soldiers’ belts, $14.40; Hensall
Hydro, hall, $8.68; total, • $377,13,
Adjournment was made until
November 2 at the call of the
Reeve on motion of Councillors
Kerslake and Horton.
Janies A. Paterson, Clerk
on motion of
and Cameron,
connection with
it was decided
; Parkins and;.
Case, teaming,
Pfaff, labor,
Kyle, salary,
N.
J.
T.
Bonthron, postage,
G.
$2.75;
$2.75;
F. G.
County of Huron, treating
$216.30; W. Coleman, .gra«
Bilious Macks
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another name
for a clogged Or sluggish liver. It
is a very common complaint* but can
be quickly remedied by stimulating
the flow of bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, the poisons are
carried out of the system, and the
liver and bowels ate relieved. and
toned up.
Milburn’s Lava-Liver Bills quicken
and enliven the sluggish liver, ‘open
ing up every channel, by causing a
free flow of bilo and thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging impurities.
They are small and easy to take.
Do not gfipo, weaken or sicken.
Tlio T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
Chairman
Committee
Victory Loan drive.
G. L. Parsons
of the Special Names
for Huron County in the
WINCHELSE A
Silo-filling in this community is
the order of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and
family, of London, spent the week
end with Mrs. George Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scholdice, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Clarke over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten and
John spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs, James Robinson, of
St. Marys.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Batten were Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Denhams of Sarnia; Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Delbridge and* family,
of St. Marys; Mr, Harold Willard
and Miss Edith Parkins, of Hen
sail.
"Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and
Bobbie and Mr. Roy Glenn, of Brins
ley spent Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Sherwood Brock.
Miss Joy Whitlock, of st. Thomas,
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs, Wm,
Dickey and baby, .of Elimville, spent
Monday with Mrs, Freeman Horne.
.............................................*"
EXOTR WMS
Mrs, H. S. Hope, of Toronto,, vis
ited hex* daughter, Mrs. (Rev.).
Woods and Bev. Woods over the
Thanksgiving week-end.
Mi*. Jack Cutting, who is under
the doctor’s care, is gaining slowly.
Miss Hilda Maiers, of London,
spent- the week-end, in town with
friends.
Mr. and
the holiday
Clark.
Mrs. Dan
visiting
Mrs. Fred Brock spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Page 3
The home of Mr. and Mrs, How
ard Fanson was the setting for a
pretty autumn wedding on Wednes
day, September 23, when their eld
est niece, Dorothy Ellen Parsons,
bedame the bride of Glen. Edgar
Marshall, of Fullarton. The mar
riage took place in the sitting
room in front of a bank of lovely
autumn flowers. The bride enter
ed the room on the arm of hex* uncle
to the strains of the wedding march
played by A. E. Harris, A.T.C.M., of
London. The bride looked lovely
in a wine crepe suit with corded
trimmings. Fedelma, the bride’s
sister, in the role of bridesmaid,
was becomingly garbed in a black
crepe suit with turquoise trim. Mr,
Ernest Prior attended the groom,
the officiating minister being Rev,
W, O. Mather, of Fullarton. Dur
ing the signing of the register a
solo was sung by Miss Ilbne Fan-
son, “O Perfect Love”, accompanied
by A. E, Harris. After the cere-
miny the guests entered the dining
room where a bounteous wedding
dinner was served by two cousins
of the bride, Miss Agnes Boles, of
Embro and Miss Kathleen Col-
quhoun, of Staffa, assisted by Mrs.
puncan, of Stratford: Mrs, Murder,
of Stratford; Mrs. L, Harris, of
Farquhar and Mrs, Boles, of Embro.
Guests were -present from London,
Stratford, Embro, Farquhar, Staffa,
Mitchell and ‘FUllarton, The bride
and groom left on a wedding trip,
visiting Jack Miner’s Sanctuary and
NOTN/NG MATTIAS NOW
ouf..
,* 1"- ■:!W' it*1.....ijWw.''■'■ ' •
VICTORY
BONDS
McLeod, of Goderich,*is
her daughters, Mrs. L.
Wells and Mrs. E. Harness.
Mrs, Charlotte Harris has return
ed to hex’ home in London aftex*
spending a couple of weeks with
her daughter, Mrs, Agnes Fanson, of
Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Harris, of Farquhar.
Alice Taylor brought into the of
fice Saturday evening a purse with
a small sum. of money and a regis
tration card that was picked up in
the Chainway store. The purse was
returned to its ownex* the same eve
ning. .
Mrs, Wm. j, Grant, of Brace
bridge, is visiting .with hex* sister,
Corporal and Mr.s A. S, Forth, of
the Exeter Airport, Mrs. Grant
received word on Saturday that
her husband, Pte. Grant, of the
Royal Regiment of Canada, is a pri
soner in Germany. He had been
reported missing aftex* the Dieppe
raid.
points south,
will
On their return they
reside in Fullarton,
I-,.1-1 -—!|!"j'JJWJU.V,,?'
Birthday Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebnei’ and
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, Leonard
Knightly and daughter, Mary, Mil
and Mrs. Jack Rankin, Mr, and Mrs,
Petex* Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Willetr, all of London; Mr. and Mrs,
Murray Holtzman and Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Lurgess, of Detroit, visited
on Sunday, October 4th, at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Louis J, Willent, of
London, and also celebrated Mrs,
Willert’s seventy-first birthday.
On Harvest Excursion
Mr. Jack Kestle, son of Mr.
Mrs.. Rufus Kestle, is one of
group of students from the Uni
versity of Western Ontario which
left London on Saturday to help
relieve the shortage of harvest help
in Saskatchewan. The * present
plans are for the men to spend about
four weeks in the West.
and
aTHAMES ROAD
Among those attending church on
Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs, Fred
Johns, of Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs.
Wesley Johns, of Exeter, Miss Helen
Madge, of Alberta, and Miss Mary
Johns.
Misses Beth Ballaatyne, Anne Mor
gan and Margaret Allison were all
home ovex* the holiday.
Robert McCurdy, of Oshawa, was
home fox’ the holiday.
Arthur Rhode, of Petawawa,
on leave ovei’ the week-end.
Bert Gardiner, of Toronto, spent
the holiday at his home,
Mrs. William Cann was a visitor
in Toronto over the holiday.
Mr. and ..Mrs. Charles Miller en
tertained Rev." and Mrs. IF. Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns, Mary
Johns, Will Johns and Miss Helen
Madge on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mrs. Wiseman,
Mrs. W. Ferguson and Mrs. Mair at
tended the W.M.S. convention at
Elimville last week.
Miss Hazlewood spent 'the week
end at her home in Whalen.
i Sunday will -be the occasion of
anniversary of Thames Road Church.
We hope for a good day and ex
pect to see you.
The response for the -Christmas
box fund fox* the boys overseas has
been most generous.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Elmer Stewart is much better.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Teeswater fair.
At the time of writing the wea
ther is ideal and much work is be
ing done.
i
Bor.-
den, is enjoying a two-weeks’ leave.
He spent several days last week in
the States.
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thom
as, spent the holiday with relatives
here.
The service next Sunday will be
withdrawn as it is anniversary Sun
day at Thames Road.
The South Huron W.M.S. section
al convention was held in the church
here last Friday. The attendance
was small but there was no lack
of interest. The address given by
Miss Margaret'Brown, returned mis
sionary from China, was exception
ally interesting.
On Sunday, October 25, the fall
anniversary services of this church’
will be held. Rev. Smith, of Moth
erwell will preach"* ixx the morning
and Rev. A. G. Irwin, of James St.
Church, Exeter, will pi’each in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner re
ceived a cable on Sunday from their
son, L.A.C. Elgin • Skinner, a radio
mechanic, advising them of his safe
arrival in England.
Mrs. Allen Johns,-Misses Dorothy,
Etheleen and Eileen Johns were
visitors last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dunean at Plugtown.
Miss Florence Bell, R.N., of the
-V.O.N., Toronto, spent the week-end
and holiday with hex' parents in-the
village.
Members of the First Hussars
spent the week-end. at field man
oeuvres abound Exeter, Grand Bend
and Elginfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of
Wellburn, spent S'Unday at Mr. Hen
ry Ford’s.
Mr. and Mrs, Dykeman, Sr., and
Mrs. Bullock, of Galt, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J., Dyke
man and family.
Mrs. Everett ‘Skinner .visited for
a few days with, friends north of
Toronto'.
W.A. Meeting
The W.A. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Cooper on Thursday afternoon of
last week. Mrs. Howard Johns had
charge of the meeting which was
opened with the hymn “For the
Beauty of the Earth”. Mrs. John
Brock read a poem on “Thanks
giving”. The Scripture lesson,
Luke 10.38-42 and Mark 14.3-9 was
read by Mrs. Chas. Stephen. The
topic on “Hospitality” was read by
Mi’s. Wm. Dickey. Mrs. Freeman
Horne and Mrs. Howard Johns each
read a poem “I’m Only a Piece of
Work” and “For Toilers at Night".
The hymn “What a Friend We Have
in Jesus” was sung. The roll call
was answered by seven members on
“The First Minister I Remenxbei*”.
Business, was dealt with and the
meeting was closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
KHIVA
and Mrs. Wm. Normans and
$35.00
Economical Fire Insurance
Trea-
Big Drain,
WEAR YOUR
COMMANDO
DAGGER
It is a symbolMndicating
that’ you have bought
the new Victory Bonds.
$492.88; H. G. Hess,
$175,00;* T. H. Hoffman,
183.33; Northern Electric,
CROMARTY
Mrs. Reidie, of Erin, who has
been in and around the village re
newing acquaintances, 'returned to
her home on Monday.
Bad colds are prevalent in the
vicinity and some have been very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald motored
to Brussels and spent Thanksgiving
Day with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClellan,
of Seaforth, called on friends last
Sunday.
Mr. Otto Walker is adding to the
appearance of his new home by the
addition of a new verandah.
Miss Thompson, of Fergus, is at
present visiting with Miss Lila Mc
Culloch.
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting -of
the Council of the Township Of Hay
was held in the town hall, Z-utich,
on Monday, October 5. The min
utes of the September meeting were
adopted as read.
After disposing of the communiL
catious the following resolutions
were passed:
That By-law No. 13-1942 provid
ing for payment of loss or damage
to poultry and pigs as provided fox’
under amendment to the Dog Tax and
Live Stock Protection Act be read
first and second time.
That Henry Steinbach be ap
pointed inspector of tiled portion of
Schwalm Drain, and report to the
Council ,at the special meeting to be
held on Saturday evening, October*
10.
That bond re collector be renew
ed for another year,
That accounts be paifl as per vou
chers as fo'llpws:
Township Roads—T. Welsh, lum
ber, $38.17; M. G. Deitz, labor, etc.
$69.85; County of Huron, calcium
chloride, $115.50.
Telephone System — Bell Tele
phone Company, tolls, August to
September,
salary,
salary,
supplies, $79.91; A. F. Hess, salary,
$87.50,
Co., insurance, $24.00.
General Accounts — Dept, of
Health, insulin, $7.14; A, F, Hess,
salary, $9'0.00; J. McBride, weed in
spector, $171.2>0; C. L. Smith, by
laws, Willert Drain, $20.00
surer Stanley Twp.
$158.00; W. R. Dongall, stock-dam
aged,
count, $8.0.0
Drain, $650
fong Drain,
suranee Co.,
A. W. Morgan
$25.00; J, Suplet, relief, $16.65,
The Council adjourned to meet
again tor regular monthly meeting
on Monday, November 2f at 1,80
p.m.
Mr.
Mrs. Leys and Francis, of Kitchen
er, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. B. McCann.
Mr. apd, Mrs. Wm. Mason and
Gerald and Mrs. J, Baker and Joan
spent Sunday with relatives at,
Greenway.
Mr. Fred Preeter, of Stratford,
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement McCann and
Miss Tena McCann visited a few
days last, week with relatives in
Detroit
’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaglesoii and
Aldene and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd,
Eagleson and Donna spent Sunday
with relatives near Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Beavers, of
St. Catharines, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Clarke.
Miss Evelyn McCann, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. B. McCann.
Dr. 0’Dwyer, ac-
H, Lawrence, -Zurich
H> Da-^rence, Wild-
$400/00; D. of C. In-
premium bond, $15.00;
McDonald Drain,
A. if. Hess, 'fwp. clerk
WHEN ERANCE FELL, and Britain stood with
her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted out,
and the grip of one clenched fist shook the
Empire.
It was Churchill hurling Britain’s decision
across the channel. Quit?. . . Never!. , . Fight?
.YeSj through the hell of adversity till victory
is won.
HOW TO BUY
Give your order tb the
Victory loan salesman who
Calls on you. Or place it in
the hands of any branch of
any bank. Or Rive it tunny
trust company. (Or send it
to your local Victory Loan
Headquarters 1 Of you Can
authorize your employer to
start a regular payroll-sav
ings plan for you. Bonds
may be bought in denomi
nations of$50,$100, $500,
$1000 and larger. Salesman,
batik, trust Company or your
local Victory Loan Head
quarters-will be glad to give
you every assistance ia mak
ing out your order form.
Today Canadians face challenge after challenge
with the same unconquerable’ spirit. Today we
are asked to do without so that our fighting
men will have everything they need—when they
smash straight into the heart of enemy defences.
Canada’s ringing answer to this latest
challenge will be:
"Yes, we’ll fight with the last ounce of
our strength, and the last dollar we can
earn and save.’*
Canada’s ’ Victory Loan drive open's
Monday. Canada’s Victory Loan repre
sentative will ask for your answer soon.
Will it be '‘No, I do not choose to do
my part”?
Or will it be “Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! I will
buy Victory Bonds ! I will lend all my
support to help make victory sure.”
You will bo laying up for yourself the best
of all investments— VICTORY BONDS
are backed by all the resources of the
Dominion of Canada } they yield a fair rate
of interest} you can borrow against them}
and they are readily saleable when you
need the cash*
NOTHING MATFEBS NOW BUT UfCTOHT, t&MfTNE NBW tyeFWOlF gfoomS
PL-32
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMUTE*