HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-29, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29th, 1943
ROBERT McIJNCHEY DIES
o5
Once again, motorists
cast a “landslide” vote
in favour of
GOODYEAR
Nation-wide, independent poll* shows preference for
Goodyear tires greater than that of all
other makes combined.
Hundreds of motorists, in every province of Canada were asked
this question: "’If you had a tire permit, what tire would you
buy today?” By a huge majority Goodyear was again elected
Canada's first choice tire!
•TO?A
Weddings HENSALL
WAXa>$R~-STANLAKE
father, was very
in powder blue
accessories and
pink rose buds.
CORVETTES TO BE NAMED
PARKHILL AND STRATHHOY
Two corvettes of the Royal Cana
dian Navy to be launched soon will
be named after the Towns of
hill and Strathroy.
The two corvettes are now
process of construction, and
no definite plans for providing com-
Park-
in the
while
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
t I
1 CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES
::
LX
This simply proves that motorists, forced to keep their old
tires running, have learned that Goodyear’s ’’extra mileage”
is pot merely a claim or a catch-phrase, but a definite reality.
Never before, since motoring began, have tires come
through such a testing-time as during the past eighteen months.
Never before have motorists been compelled to extract the very
last mile from tires. Therefore when Canada’s first choice tire,
Goodyear, comes through that period and remains, by all odds,
the first choice tire, there is abundant proof that motorists have
found, by practical experience, that Goodyears do give a
bonus in miles and service”.
When peace time comes—"Go Goodyear11
and get EXTRA MILES
THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBED
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES
THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
forts for them have as yet been
formulated by residents of the towns
after which they have been named,
it is probable committees will be
formed to do so soon.
ROY SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN MOTOR MISHAP
Milne Gregory, 5, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Gregory, of R- R. No. 3,
London, is in Victoria Hospital with
possible skull injuries following an
accident Saturday afternoon when
the child was struck by a car driven
by James Ivory, of 9 6 Inkerman St.
Ivory was going north on Ridout
street, approaching Dundas street,
when the little boy, police said, ran
into the path of the Ivory car.
Robert McLinchey, of near Zurich,
died Wednesday, July 21,
year, after an illness of
months.
Mr. McLinchey was
Stanley Township and
his entire life. In 19 01,
Minnie Errat. They <
farm on the Goshen :
nine years ago, when
Linchey died. Surviving
sons.
Township, and four
in his 74 th
about font-
> born in
lived there
he married
operated a
Line, until
Mi’s. Me-
are two
Bruce and Frank, of Stanley
grandchildren.
His oldest son, William, died ten
years ago.
A public funeral service was held
at the home on Friday afternoon.
Interment was at the Bayfield Ceme
tery.
HAY COUNCIL
A special meeting of the Council of
the Township of Hay was held at the
office of the township clerk on Sat
urday evening, July 17th. The con
tract for the construction of the new
bridge on the Bronson line was aw
arded to George Becker of near Dash
wood and construction will com
mence at once. The general tax rate
for the township for the year 1943
was struck at 12.i25 mills’. This
made up as follows: county rates
6.55; township rate .5 mills; town
ship road rate 1.5 mills; general
school rate 3.7 mills; this is a reduc
tion of .31 mills of the 195 2 general
rate. The law costs in connection
with the action, Alexander et al and
the Township of Hay were also or
dered to be paid by the treasurer.
'By Ti-t/os No. 10
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I / GOT A TIP TO PAY
' THAT THEME'S GO/NG
TO SEA SNOPTAGEy
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70 CAUSE SHORTAGES &
THAT NEEP NEVEE t
HAVE EXISTS#
s I
■ FrW, y _ 1,^
SA&0TBU8S
$
£
*>Illi
/ EVEN IN PEACETIME, /E A MILLION
WOMEN SUPDENLY BOUGHT TWICE AS
1 MUCH AS USUAL, THEBEt> SEA SHOPT- >
AGE ANO YOU CAUSE THAT W WAETIMS /
sffeb
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RUMOURS CAUSE SHORTAGES
We all know the people Who
pretend to be “in the know”
and warn us that this or that
will be rationed next. Those
people ate dangerous! By
frightening others into panic
buying they cause shortage^
that need never have existed*
Decent people buy only what
, they need, confident that if ra
tioningdoes become necessary^
they will receive a fair skate*
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London Canada
St. Mark's ’Anglican church, in
London, was the setting for a quiet
but pretty wedding on Wednesday,
July ?lst» 1943, when Miss Emma
Luelia, only daughter of Mr. James
Stanlake and the jate Mrs. Caroline
Stanlake of the 2nd Con. of Stephen,
was united in marriage to Mr. Jack
Walper, of Thedford, son of Mrs, C.
Walpeib of Exeter, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Walter Jones,
a former rector of Trivitt Memorial
church, The bride, who was given
in marriage by her
becomingly gowned
Sheer, with white
wore a corsage of
She was attended by her sister-in-law1
Mrs. William Stanlake, •who was at
tired in a navy blue costume with
white accessories and wore a corsage
of red rose buds. The groom was
supported by the bride’s brother,
Mr. William Stanlake, of Stephen,
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party motored to the home
of the groom’s daughter, Mrs, Wm,
Gallimore, of London, where a very,
sumptuous turkey dinner was par
taken of by the immediate relatives.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink and white streamers and white
candles in the midst of which stood
the bride’s wedding cake.
The bridal couple left*' later for
their home in Thedford where Mr,
Walper operates a barber shop. Their
many friends join in best wishes for
a long, happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and babe,
of Windsor, visited this week with
the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Cornilius Cook,
Mrs. Leslie Adams, of London, and
Mrs. Albert Morenz, of Dashwood,
visited on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Varley and
family, of St. Catharines, are spend
ing their vacation with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Wolffo.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and
family, pf st Catharines, are spend
ing this week at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennings
and Mrs, Catharine Hedden.
Miss Edna Gill has been enjoying
a week’s holidays.
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Mpusseau, of
St, Catharines, visited at the home
of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Mousseau, this week.
Mrs. Joseph Case is the
Mrs, Ben Elder this week.
Mr. Wm, Finch, of the
Toronto, is spending his
with Mrs. Finch and babe
Mr. and Mrs, Robert
THIS WEEK
GEORGE
>
will speak ever all
Radio -Stations
THURSDAY, JULY
8.30 PM
SATURDAY, JULY
9.00 P.M.
SATURDAY, JULY
11.30 P.M.
29,
31,
31,
McIntyre—ballantyne
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
by Rev.
assisted by Rev.
the
of Brantford,
Mair,
Montietli, uncle
I
of
entered the church on
her father and looked
a floor-length gown of
with sweetheart neck-
R.C.A.F.,
furlough
here.
McKenzie
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Mervyn Schwalm and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansoii in Strat
ford.
Post-Nuptial Shower
Mrs, John Passmore and Mrs.
Lorne Eldei’ were hostess at the
former’s home for a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Harold Cudmore (nee Gladys
McKenzie). A sing song was led
by Miss Greta Lammie and Miss
Gladys Luker directed the contests
A mock wedding was an interesting
part of the program, those taking
part being Mrs. Harpole, Mrs, Ken
nedy and Mrs. Hess. During the
evening the bride was presented with
numerous beautiful gifts for which
she made a fitting reply of thanks.
A dahnty luncheon was served.
CHILD AT STRATFORD
HAS SKULL FRACTURED
Patricia Irwin, three-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Ir-
i win, of Stratford, received a frac-
; tured skull when struck by a car
driven by Flight Lieut. A. E. Lunn,
R.'C.A.F., stationed at Centralia,
'lhe accident occurred early Sun
day evening.
The driver of the car informed
i the police that he had not seen the
■ child until she whs about three
feet from the car. She was skip
ping along the side of Ontario;
street at the time and seemed to *
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized at Thames Road United
church on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock when Anna Elizabeth, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Ballantyne, of Thames Road, was
united in marriage to Edward Houl-
ding,
McIntyre,
William
William
bride.
The bride
the arm of
charming in
white faille
line and sleeves pointed over the
wrist. Her long veil of illusion fell
from a halo headdress and she car
ried an arm bouquet of gardenias,
Sweetheart roses and baby’s breath.
Miss Wylla Monteith, of Hamilton,
cousin of the bride, was
gowned in crystal blue
matching poque bonnet
Sweetheart roses, blue
ers and baby's breath. ^1^,0 ... ,dred Ballantyne, niece of the bride, ! into P\e home of Aiderman
was ring hearer, wearing pink or-1 Lawrence Feick, near by, and was
gandy and Dutch hat to match. Mr. I er rehi°ved to the Stratford
Clarence Fairbairn, of Exeter, acted General HogPltal treatment,
as groomsman, I
During the signing of the regis-,
ter, Mr. Clarence Jones, of Brant
ford, sang “I Love You”. Mrs. Wil
liam Cann assisted at the piano.
The ushers were Mr.
house, of Brantford and
liam Cann
After the ceremony a
dinner was served at the
the bride to about thirty guests.
The brides table was centered with
a four-tier wedding cake and the
room was decorated with pink and
white streamers. The waitresses
were Misses Bernice Houlding, of
Brantford,
don, and
with Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore assisting in the kitchen.
For travelling the bride donned
a smart navy blue dress trimmed
with navy and white checked taf
feta, matching hat and white acces
sories. After a trip to Manitoulin
Island, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre will
reside in London.
bridesmaid, I
sheer with i . . . x „ 41 TTand carried jump 111 front oi the car- Her head
corn flow-1
Little Mil-’
struck and smashed the left head
light of the car. The child was car
MRS. R. ELLIOTT
OF SEAFORTH DIES
Harry Bell-
Mr. Wil-
wedding
home of
Eunice Curts, of Lon-
Vera Pollen, of Exeter,
The death occurred suddenly
Seaforth, Thursday of last week
Annie ' McGavin, widow of Ralph
Elliott. Mrs. Elliott had been ill
since last November with a heart
condition, but had been going about
as usual for the past few months.
She was born in Stanley township
78 years ago and later moved with
her' parents to McKillop township,
where she attended school. She
was married in Trinity Anglican
church, Bayfield, to Ralph Elliott
over 6 0 years ago, who predeceased
her in 19 26.
in
of
Vote for a
Strong Ontario
Wed., Aug. 4
Mark Your Ballot
for the
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
Raised Fine Sum
at Grand Bend
For Boys Overseas
The Exeter District War Time
Conimittee, on behalf of all the boys
overseas, wishes to acknowledge
with many thanks the receipt of the
magnificent sum of $216.39 from
Mr. Eric McIlroy of Grand Bend
Casino, the proceeds of an orchestra
concert on Sunday evening last. The
money is to be used, for cigarettes
and comforts for the boys of this
district who are fighting in the Cana
dian forces overseas. The concert
by Stan Patton and his orchestra,
was an especially fine one and drew
a large and generous audience. This
is a yearly patriotic effort on the
part of Mr. McIlroy, and he has
the special thanks of the Committee.
R, N. Creech, sec-
CONSIDERATION URGED
FOR RURAL MAILMEN
A plea on behalf of rural mail car
riers was made recently in the House
of Commons at lOttawa, by Gordon
Graydon, Progressive Conservative
House leader, during consideration of
non-war estimates of the Post Office
Department.
He asked for
added costs of
in maintaining
war time on the low income they
receive under contracts with the
post office.
He said the
problem was a
and lie said he
the Government
ing to solve it.
justification for
Mulock to ask Parliament to set up
a special committee on the rural mail
carrier problem.
consideration of the
rural mail carriers
their routes during
rural mail carrier-
long-standing’ one,
would “condemn”
for not even seek-
There was every
Postmaster-General
o
M
WANTED
ftir
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Complimenting Miss Norma Hey,
bride-elect of this month, an attract
ive miscellaneous shower was given
recently at the lovely farm home
of Mrs. Newell Geiger. Mrs. Arthur
Finlayson was co-hostess. The guest
of honor was seated in a large
chair, decorated in pink and white
on the spacious lawn in front of
the rose
neighbors
around a
enjoygd.
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson conducted
a humorous nursery Ryme Quiz.
Grace Erb then 'favoured with two
solos and Patsy Stelck sang “The
Same Old Shilalee?’ Mrs. A, Fin
layson then read the address to
Norma, and little Robert Manson
and Grace Erb came forth with a
gayly decorated wagon load
presents followed by Marilyn
with a basketful.
The bride-elect thanked all in
pleasing manner for the .many beau
tiful gifts received, and all joined
fh singing, “For She’s a Jolly Good
Fellow?’ The Misses Laureen and
Vera Oesch and Kathleen and Nor
ma Hey favoured with several duets
and little Grace Erb sang another
solo. Following this a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
«—Zurich Herald.
bushes and some eighty
and friends were seated
delightful program
Men and Women
MAKE APPLICATION TO
during the Tomato Season
beginning about August 25th
of
Erb
her
N'
Applications from those engaged in war work will riOt be
considered.
FOOD FIGHTS TOO