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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-05-27, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27th, 1943 xk ■K Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle Selling . by Auction Announcements 1I i Ph Wed., June 9th, at the Fair Grounds, Exeter, Ont. at 1.30 p.m. i ♦IV Blrtb* Death and MtWrlage Nptltrea .qre free at charge. Card of '1'haiikH 50c. In ■Henioriain Notices 50c for Mingle verse, 23c extra for en«tlk addi­ tional verse. ;JSngygetu.en.tsl bOp Z 30 CHOICE BREEDING FEMALES, 10 SPLENDID YOUNG BULLS A grand lot in color, type, and of the low down, thick kind, the progeny or bred to one of the three best sires ever owned by the contributors, namely, KLAYMOR ELECTOR, owned ,by R, M. PECK, Zurich, Ont, TEMPLAR’S BARON, owned by ROY F- PEPPER, Seaforth, Ont. DR.YN1E BOLSTER (imp.) owned by W. C. F. OESTREICHER, Crediton, Ont. Every animal was carefully selected for this draft sale. All cattle passed a clean blood test and are from fully accredited herds. Auctioneers:—-Duncan Brown, Shedden, Ont.; Robert T. Amos, Moffat, Ont.; William O’Neil, Denfield, Ont. Fox’ catalogues write:—-W. C. F. Oestreicher, Crediton, Ont Sale Manager WE PAY YOU for your BIRTHS FISHER—In Rocky River, Ohio, on Monday, May it). 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fisher (nee Ber­ nice Caldwell) a daughter (Judith Carolyn). FRENCH—At Beth Haven Hospital, St. Marys, on Monday, May 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French, of Whalen, a daughter, MOORE—In Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital, on Thursday, May 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of Kirkton, a daughter. SANDERS—In Knickerbocker Hospi­ tal, New York City, Thursday, May 20, 1943, to Cpl. S. Grant Sanders and Mrs. Sanders (nee Alyce Tague, of New York City), a daughter, (Josephine Anne). MARRIAGES MUNRO—JORY’ — At the Calvary United parsonage, London, on Friday, May 14, 1943, Eileen May Jory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory, of Stephen Town­ ship, to Mr. Cecil B. Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Munro, of Adelaide St,, London, by Rev. D. McTavish. DEATHS Being unable to procure sufficient numbers of cameras from regular suppliers and manufacturers to meet the demand in our Photography Department, we are paying cash for new or used cameras of any make or model. Write description of your camera to:— CAM M’S STORES FORT ERIE, Ont. 5 LAKEVIEW CASINO STONE—WEIN Grand Bend We are proud to present Saturday, May 29 ONE NIGHT ONLY Specially Augmented Guest Orchestra 12 Musicians (Musicians of No. 9 S.F.T.S.) Centralia Admission 50c How does your label read? veil fell car- red sis- BEEF IS AGAIN OBTAINABLE Place your orders for quarters with confidence and we will our best to fill them. do FISH!FISH! / We carry a complete line of fish for meatless days. Jumbo Ice Cream, 20c per brick Exeter Frozen Food Lockers STOP BREEDING FAILURES Is a FRESH COW with HER CALF worth ONE DOLLAR and a half? Come in and get your booklet on how Wheat Germ Oil feeding ensures bettei’ breeding results. Yonr Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Rex Wheat Germ Oil Head­ quarters. The altar of the Crediton Evan­ gelical Church was adorned' with baskets "of flowers, ferns, palms and lighted candles for a pretty high noon wedding on May 19, when Verna Christine, only daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Wesley Wein, of Cre­ diton, became the bride of Gordon Edward Stone, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone, of Thames Road. Rev. M. E. Reuber, pastor of the church, officiated. W. R. Goulding, of Exeter, presided at the organ and during the signing of the register Lawrence A. Wein sang “At Dawning”. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor-length gown of white im­ ported French Chantilly lace on princess lines over ivory satin. Her only ornament was a necklace of bluebird design, set with pearls, which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. The fingertip of embroidered silk Swiss net from a halo of blossoms. She ried a shower bouquet of deep roses. Mrs. Nelson Lamport, ter of the groom, was maid of hon- ox”, wearing a floor-length gown of turquoise sheer with floral head­ dress and shoulder veil and carried a bouquet ;of Talisman roses anu snapdragon. Miss Bernice Fahner, of London, was bridesmaid in a floor­ length gown of pink taffeta with floral headdress and shoulder veil. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and snapdragon. Two little girls, Marilyn Goulding, of Exeter, cousin of the bride, and Catherine Stone, of London, niece of the groom, were flower girls, wearing floor­ length dresses of pink taffeta and turquoise sheer with matching shoulder-length veils and carried old-fashioned nosegays of white sweet peas and pink rosebuds. They each wore gold heart-shaped lockets, gifts of the groom. The best man was Gerald Wein, brother of the bride. Ushers were Nelson* Lam­ port, brother-in-law of the groom and Wilmer Wein, cousin of the bride. Fifty guests were present at a reception which was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother received wearing a dress of rose crepe with navy ac­ cessories and wearing a corsage of mauve sweet peas and roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Percy Stone, the groom’s mother, who chose a beige ensemble of shadow crepe with navy hat. Her corsage was of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Stone left on a motor trip. For travelling the bride wore a navy crepe dress with white trim and chesterfield coat with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of roses. Con­ gratulation messages to the bride and groom were received by tele­ phone from the bride’s aunts, Mrs..' O. HolzhauSei’ and Mrs. Paul Temple, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. s Reserved Seats $1.60 All other Seats $1.20 Tax included. London Arena - This Friday, May 28 America’s Favorite Radio and Stage Show! ‘ IN PERSON DON McNEILL and his Nationally Famous NBC BREAKFAST CLUB (NRC Coast-to-UoaSt Network and CBC) JACK baker NANCY MARTIN ESCORTS and BETTY “SWEDE-HEARTS OF ST* PAUL” Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD- son of Mr, and Mrs. Rev. H. M, Coulter, wed- Kea- bro- ni ar- wor MORGAN — In Exeter on Sunday, May 23, 1943, Elinor Bruce, be­ loved wife of the late John Mor­ gan, of Ailsa Craig, and aunt of Rev. A. B. ‘ year, MeLEAN—At London, on Irwin, in her 81st Hospital, May 25, Victoria ^UCSCicVy 1943, Katherine Quigley, beloved wife of the late’Isaac McLean, in her 95th year, BROWN—At the home of his fa­ ther, on Bronsen Line, near Dashwood, on Tuesday, May 25, 1943, Charles (Chuck) Brown, Jr., in his 35 th year. „ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martene, if Crediton, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their youngest daugh­ ter, Mildred Violet to L.A.C. Elvin John Bearss R.C.A.F., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bearss, of Port Colborne, the wedding to take place the early part of June. The engagement is announced of Mary Elizabeth, younger daughter of Mrs. Alfred C. Baeker and the late Mr. Baeker of Brussels, to Staff Sergeant William Charles Dunsford, R.C.A.P.C., .Camp Ipperwash, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunsford of Exeter. The wedding will take place in Brussels United Church on June 12, Mr. and Mrs- Edward L. Walper wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Olive Fern, to Melvin Ellison Peariso, only son of Mr. Alex Peariso and the late Mrs. Peariso, of Grand Bend, the marriage to take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, of Hensail, announce the engagement of theii- daughter, Mary, to L.A.C. Keith Buchanan, No. 3 F.I.S., Arn- prior,_Ont., son of Mr. William Bu­ chanan and the late Mrs. Buchan­ an, of Hensail, the marriage to take place the early part of June. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Murray Scott wishes to thank all those who remembered her with cards and flowers while a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital. The brother, nephews and nieces of the late George Hawkins, of Hen- sall, wish to extend their thanks to the neighbors and friends fox’ the kindness extended during Mr. Haw­ kins’ illness and subsequent death; also to Rev. M. A, Hunt, the choir of St. Paul’s Church and to Miss Murray. We wish to thank and friends for theii’ assistance and expressions of sym­ pathy in our recent bereavement. Special thanks for the floral tributes and to Mrs. Davis, Rev. Brown and Mr. Hoffman. Mrs. Orville Mollard and Willis Mother and Brothers all neighbors kind offer of Leaving Exeter for Mildmay Barry Wenger, who for the past three years has been on the staff of the Times-Advocate, is leaving at the end of the week for Mildmay, where he is taking over the Mild­ may Gazette. Mr. Wenger came to Exeter from Mitchell and during his stay here has made many friends. He has been Cubmaster for the Wolf Cubs and took a great inter­ est in them. His mother, Mrs, Ro­ bert Wenger, who accompanied him to Exeter, has compiled “Notos From a Women’s Workshop”, which has appeared in the Times-Advocate under the name of “The Missus”. Her column has been widely read and we have received many compli­ mentary remarks about It. Wheth­ er she will be able to continue with a column for publication in this paper is not yet certain. She is accompanying Mr, Wenger to Mild­ may, The best wishes for their ftt* ture success will go with them. Harry parsons, who has been on the staff at the Exeter post office has resigned his position and has taken a position with the Times-Ad­ vocate, commencing his new duties this week. SPENCER—STANBURY In Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Catharines, on Saturday after­ noon, May 22nd, Mildred Elaine Stanbnry, Reg.N., daughter of Judge and Mrs. J, Q. s. Stanbnry, was un­ ited in marriage with Mr. Ernest Walter Spencer G. A. Spencer. B.A., Th.B., officiated and the ding music was played by Mr. neth C. Stanbury, of Toronto, then of the bride. Given in riage by her father, the bride, a street-length dress of navy silk crepe with white flowers appliqued on the bodice and navy and white accessories, Madam breath, sister, London, torso dress with powder blue and dubonnet accessories, and carrying Johanna Hill roses. The best man was Mr, Frederick Spencer, Power Glen, brother of the groom. Mr. Richard Stanbury, brothex’ of the bride, and A.C.2 Raymond Spencer, R.C.A.F., brothei’ acted as ush'ers. A reception for families was held at bride’^ parents on Hillcrest Avenue, Mrs, Stanbury received the guests wearing navy marquisette with navy and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. . Mrs. Spencer assist­ ed, dressed in black crepe with a touch of American Beauty, black and white accessories and-a corsage of gardenias. For going away the bride chose a blue printed silk dress, Winston blue tweed coat with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of Butterfly roses. After a Short motor trip the bride and groom will reside on Mar­ tindale Road, St. Catharines. Her houquet was of Butterfly roses and baby’s She was attended by her Mrs, Stanley McFortland, wearing .a dubonnet crepe of the groom, the immediate the home of the SILLS—BOSSENBERRY Bossenberry, Mrs. Bruce Bend, and Sills, R.C.A. Crossman of were married in Trinity Napanee. Rev. G. Miss Margaret Alice daughter of Mr. and Bossenberry of Grand Lieut. Walter Edward only son of Mrs. Lynn Napaifee, United Church, M. Chidley officiated. With her frock of crepe, the bride wore hat trimmed with pale and carried a nosegay sweet peas. She was her sister, Mrs. A. B. Medd of Napa- nee, wearing ashes-of-roses crepe, matching ribbon cap and veil, and carrying a matching nosegay. Miss Sally Ann Acheson, of IForest, niece of the bride, was flower girl, in a blue, taffeta dress, and nosegay. Douglas ers, Mr. Russell, A reception followed at of Mrs. Medd. The couple will live in Napanee. Out-of-town guests at the Sills- Bossenberry wedding in Napanee included: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bos­ senberry, Mrs. Acheson, Miss Sally Ann Acheson. Grand Bend; Mrs. W. Waddell, London Ont., powder blue a matching rose flowers, of roses and attended by The groomsman McCracken, and Glenn Clark and R.C.A.F. .Classified Ads—1J&C Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25q Per Insertion; l°c Extra when re­ plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate Office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. FOR SALE 'r- ",rr-.T".’■ ■■ FOR SALE—-Second-hand Happy Thought range fpi» coal or wood. In good condition. Apply at Times- Advocate, 20:27* FOR SALE—Empire steel range. Coal and wood grates, j’eservoir. Condition excellent, price reason­ able. Apply Exeter Times-Advo­ cate. FOR SALE — Choice geed beans Michigan Robust. R, J. Cameron Hensail Ontario. 27:3:10* FOR SALE—Pandora cook stove in good condition. Apply Times-Ad- vocate. 27* IFOR SALE—Three pairs of shutters, over five feet long. Call Times- Advocate or phone 249. FOR SALE — Collie pups. Apply to Leonard Harris, R, R. No. 1 Kirk­ ton. 27* FOR SALE—Purebred Shorthorn bull, roan, 12 months old; also ■choice Clyde mare, 7 years old. Lot 12, Con. 15, McGillivray. Phone Ailsa Craig, 615rl2. 27* FOR SALE—Collapsible baby car­ riage, in good condition. Apply Exeter Times-Advocate. 27 FOR SALE—Gas engine, 2£ h.p., recently overhauled. Apply to Harvey Hyde, phone Exeter 177r42 R.R. 1, Hensail. 27:3* FOR SALE—Two York sows, due to farrow any time. Garnet Cock­ will, Dashwood. Phone 40rl6. 27c FOR SALE—Strawberry plants and raspberry plants. Get your strawberry plants this or the fol­ lowing week. Best season for planting. W. F. Abbott, Exeter. 27* FOR SALE — Two-furrow Oliver . tractoi’ plow, $40.00. A. O. El­ liot, Exeter. 27c FOR SALE—Young Hereford bull. A. Gaiser, phone 24r5, Crediton. 27:3:10c MISCELLANEOUS LOST. AND FOUND CUSTOM PLOWING and Tilling. A]so arc welding- Leon Trieb- ner, R.R, 1, Exeter, phone 36rl6, Dashwood. 27;3:10* LOST—In Exeter on Friday, a short string of glass beads. Find­ er please leave at the Times-Ad- vocate. 27 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Rooms and houses, un­ furnished. Furnished apartments in Exeter and Crediton. W, C, Pearce. 27* LOST—Sterling silver R.C'.A.M. en- signia pin, encircled with maple leaves on Main Street, Tuesday, Finder please leave at Times- Advocate. Reward. 27c RESIDENCE FOR SALE—Well lo­ cated in Exeter. All conveniences. Nice lot, garage and chicken house. Low price for quick sale. C. V. Pickard. LOST—In Exeter on Monday, a five- dollar bill on Main St. Reward. Kindly leave at Times-Advocate. 27 AUCTION SALES FOR SALE—Comfortable house, gar­ age and good garden in Dash­ wood, Reasonable price with terms. Brick house, garage, gar­ den and extra lots in Hensail. W. C. Pearce. 21 * WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house­ work. Apply to F. W. Gladman. WANTED—Girl for general house­ work. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Taman. Phone 95. -27c WANTED—Six bushels of seed buckwheat. Chas. Godbolt, phone 202, Exeter. 27c HOUSE WANTED—I have buyers for houses in the Village of Exe­ ter. If you are considering sell­ ing your property, come in and talk the matter over. C. V. Pick­ ard. SACHER WANTED — Protestant teacher for September, 1943, S.S. No. 11, Hay Township, on Blue Water Highway, 5 miles north of Grand Bend, Salary, $1,000. Apply, stating age and experience to Garnet Patterson, Secretary, R.R. 1, Dashwood, Ontario. 20:27 Place an Ad here and watch esults. AUCTION SALE OF ENTIRE HERD OF DAIRY COWS The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by lie auction in EXETER NORTH on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1943 at 1.00 o’clock sharp the following: 1 Jersey cow 7 years old, due July ’ 19; 1 Holstein cow, due June 20, 5 years old; 1 Holstein cow, fresh, 5 years old; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due June 10; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, due August 12; 1 Hol­ stein cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow due in November; 1 Holstein cow, due in November; 10 fresh -cows, Ayrshire and Durham; 1 -blue heif­ er due September 11; 1 Holtein cow due October -12; 1 Holstein cow due October vember May 30; old. These will be sold to the ‘highest bidder. The reason for selling—cannot get grass. No reserve. TERMS — CASH WILLIAM HATTER, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 24 has pub- 14;’ Holstein cow due No- 16; 1 Holstein cow, 'due 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years are all choice cows and CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. the home oiganix JiYDRO - ElJECTRlC POWER COMMISSION> L,J " -■ .........1 1 ■ - —........ —1- ■ •___________:_________'__-________ _______________________ • . . * and . 1 constant carrying a was Mr. the ush- Mr. John Around on Crutches Mr. in Victoria Hospital, almost four months, accident when he fractured his leg while assisting with a snowplow, is improving slowly. He is able to be around a little each day with the aid of crutches. Hal Brown, who has been London, for following an News From .... NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S (Continued from page 1) capacity is to be made in the Recre­ ation Hall in the space formerly oc­ cupied by the library. This coming (Friday night will bring us the Bnai Brith Variety Show. This professional troupe is under the management of Sgt. Shaw and will play this Station in the Recreation Hall at eight o’clock. Advance notices indicate that this show is of exceedingly high calibre and we are anticipating its arrival here with much pleasure. * Jk Jj: * Movies for the week included “Men of Texas”, starring Andy De­ vine; “Playgirl”, starring Kay Francis and “The Hard Way”, fea­ turing Ida Lupino. Some disap­ pointment was experienced when our Friday film failed to arrive. The film distributors allowed us to hold the film another day and as a re­ sult the showing took place on Sat­ urday night. To compensate those who desired amusement on Friday night an infrnmal dance was held. So it’s an ill wind -which doesn’t bring some good with it. * S j ♦ * Padre Moynan took for his topic “Reading Your Bible” at church parade this past. Sunday, He point­ ed out the many benefits that cobld be ours in diligent reading of God’s truth as revealed in the Scriptures. The service was well attended. * * * * The Bagpipe Band, now up to twelve kilted members, and still growing-, until Its maximum.* of 18 is reached, leaves again for Ottawa on Saturday, May 29, for a three weeks’ tour throughout the Mari­ time Provinces, Including Prince’ Edward Island. We wish them the best of luck and trust that they will bring fame to the Air Force, to No. 9 S.F.T.S. and to themselves, They will likely leave on the 4.20 p.m, train on Saturday. Until next week, Harris Weber, Y.M.C.A, e\ea»= d viat dte ,be fdS lo''’e ... „ d t''e" SPJ.ahb°utul9 home .. . . »oS'a ot ak V/hec y°^ sun'n'onst2ntane°us w«on^.......... ... U; genaa-Y V°"”e-„d- ot '>°"7186, home &'"9‘,iSJ® ’naSS' W w*?"'. Ke ««.e?“2?and sP* 0. Ka, connis.