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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-31, Page 7HENSALL Miss Barbara Michie spent th® week-end visiting with relatives and frignds in .London, Mrs. Jas, Simpson has been con- Ined to her room this week suffer- Ing with a heart attack. Miss Mildred dopes, of Kitchener, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jones. Dr, Harry Joynt, Mrs. Joynt and Judith Ann visited last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Bussell, of Exeter, visited recently with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs, Mil­ ton Bussell, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Foster and Billie, of Blyth, visited recently with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A-, Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook daughter, of Windsor, spent week-end with the former’s ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook. Mr. “ Mrs. spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mrs. Wm, Simpson, Billie and Bobbie. Miss Lenore Norminton, who re­ cently joined the WAAC’s and is and the par- Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Simpson, of Detroit, Qus. Voth and Gwendolyn THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1945 n-ow stationed at Wolsiey Barracks London, spent the week-end witi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nor minton- Rev. W. A, Kincaid, of Jnnerkip preached for a call in Carmel Pres hyterian Church on Sunday at botl services, Bey, C, E. Fisher, p Corunna, will preach for a call oi Sunday, June 3rd, and Bev. h’ei gugpn will preach for a call pn following Bunday, June 10th, Anniversary Services Anniversary services were served in the United Church Hensall pn -Sunday with large ( gregaitions attending both morn! and evening services. The spec: speaker was Bev, J. A, Agnew, Empress Ave. United Church, London, at ’‘the morning servj< John Cook, of Clinton, render two pleasing solos. At the eveni: service, Mr,: Hugh Gage, of Win ham, talented violinist, play “Largo” by Handel and. “In Monastery -Garden.” The chpir sa: special anthems under the dirt tion of Mr. W, O. Goodwin wi Miss Greta Lammie .at the console. Foster—Rollins A charming wedding was nized at Mount Carmel when Helen Irene, daughter of - prydk EQUALITY FOR AGRICULTURE BRACKEN SERVICEMEN’S INTERESTS SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL NATIONAL UNITY TEAM PLAY ELECT TOM PRYDE Progressive Conservative Candidate Huron Perth JUNE 11 nd The Servicemen’s Candidate Published bv authority of Huron-Perth Progressive Association The Farmers’ Man GRAIN GRAIN GRAIN —CD f The better the bricks, the better the house! The better feed, the better the birds,! Take no chances—egg production next season depends upon the size and stamina of the birds you grow' this summer. Good grain is the best base for a top-notch diet for growing chickens. Add only SHUR-GAIN 34% DEVELOPING CON­ CENTRATE — it supplies all the extra, protein, minerals and vitamins needed for Best Development. Thousands more Canadian farmers use growing mash made with SHUR-GAIN DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE than any other type of growing ration for chickens.* In a growing mash made with SHUR-GAIN DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE, you get the optimum amount of protein, minerals and vitamins for best growth, fine feather develop­ ment, sturdy bone, and prevention of disease. Your birds will develop into fine young pullets, ready, fit and able to do their best for you when the time comes for them to enter the laying pens. Have your grains ground and mixed with SHUR-GAIN DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE here at our mill, for a really economical growing mash. Shur-Gain 34% Developing Concentrate Price only $3.65 per bag. Made and Sold by Cann & Sons T. B. Allen Lackie Bros. Exeter Farquhar Whalen *» PLANNING FOR FREEDOM Public Meetings in the interests of the C.C.F. Candidates G. A. CANN, Your Federal Representative and JOHN HUCKINS, Provincial Candidate will be held at GRAND BEND SCHOOL HOUSE THURSDAY, MAY 31> at 8.30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Sam Munroe, of London, principal of Empress Avenue School KIRKTON HALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 1st *. Speaker: Mr. Roy Call The C.C.F. Program calls for Complete Social Security; Prosperous Agriculture and Fishing; Security for Labour and Veterans Rehabilitation. VOTE HUCKINS JUNE 4 VOTE CANN JUNE 11 9 § K n ■ 1 § ■ ■ ■ K and Mrs, Joseph Rollins, of Mount Carmel, became the -bride of Kay Alphonso Foster, recently returned from overseas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Foster, Hensall. Fr. Foulkes performed the ceremony and Miss Hartman played the wed­ ding music and sang, “Ave Maria.” Given in marriage by her father the lovely bride was gowned in floor-length brocaded satin, with short train and bishop sleeves. Her floor-length veil was caught with orange blossoms and her -bridai bouquet was of carnations and roses. Mrs. M, Ducharme, of Mt. Carmel, attended -her sister gowned in orchid chiffon over satin, with shoulder-length veil in matching shade. Her flowers were carnations and snapdragons. Mr. Ducharme was .groomsman. Following the’ iceremany a wedding dinner wqs served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride’s -parents. The bride donned a deep rose dress, tweed coat and matching ac­ cessories for their wedding trip to Kitchener, Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Foster will re­ side in Mount Carmel. ■ Ferris—Chambers pretty spring wedding Solemnized in St. Paul’s United Church, St. Catharines, when Adeen Ireen Chambers, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chambers, St. Catharines, formerly of Hen­ sail. was united • in marriage to Elvin Earl Ferris, son of Mr. ’.and Mrs. Earl Ferris, of Simcoe. The bride chose a floor-length .gown of white sheer, with lace bodice and finger-tip veil and -carried red roses. She was given in. marriage by her father. Miss Ermadell, sister or the bride, was maid of honor, wear­ ing pink satin with shoulder- length veil and carried an old ifashioned nose-gay. Miss Mariam Hutcheson, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid, frocked in blue net with shoulder-length veil, and carried an old fashioned nosegay. The groom wore the uniform of the armored corps and was attend­ed -'by "Robert Guenther, of -St. Wil­ liams. The bride chose a mauve suit with white accessories for travelling. Social Evening At School An enjoyable -party wag held at S.S. No. 1, on Wednesday evening, May 23, when the Jolly Junior Red Cross group entertained theii parents. The meeting followed the usual -order with Patsy Mitchell, the president, in the chair. Follow­ ing the singing of “O Canada”, Leonard Clark, the secretary, read, the minutes of the last meeting. These were approved. The finan­ cial report was read by the treas­ urer, Bob Traquair. Over fifty dol­ lars has been raised during the year for the Red. Cross and the objective in War Savings stamps has nearly been reached. Each pup­ il -gave a reading or memory verse and a popular song was sung. The rest of the program consisted 01 selections from the Victory Pro­ gram all taking part. “The Strife is O’er,” was sung by a quartette Of Patsy Mitchell, Hannah Pepper, Norina Greene and Bernice Dilling, and ‘'See, the Comes” as Clark and Bob Traquair._ The other songs were in chorus. . son explained some of the work done by the pupils and also thank­ ed the parents for the splendid co­ operation they had shown in all the school work. She also thanked the trustees for the very practical way in which they had shown their satisfaction. During the spring term the girls made two quilts and the boys made a Briarcliffe lawn chair, Tickets Were sold on these articles and this draw was a very exciting part of the programme. Three pre-school children drew the tickets. The first prize, drawn by Bobby Clark, was won by Cecil Pepper; the second prize, drawn by Betty Greene, was won by Mrs. Wm. Pepper; the third prize, drawn, .by 'Marion Pepper, was won by Mr, Russell Pepper. Over three hundred tickets Were sold. The prize donated by Mrs. Simpson for selling the most tickets was won by Patsy Mitchell who had 61 to her credit, Those Selling the luckj- tickets, Cecil Popper, Bob Traquair and Kenneth 'Parker, received a Victory pencil. After the draw nine games of bingo were played. Leon­ ard Clark, Bob Traquair and Blliy Greene calling the games and the girls taking turns calling the cards. Prizes donated by the pupils were won by Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs, Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mr. Wilbur Dilling, Hannah Pepper, Billy Green, Leonard Clarke and Gerald pell. Mr. Melvin a was Uonqering Hero duett by Leonard Mrs. Simp- Traquair on behalf of the parents, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Simpson and the boys and girls. This was seconded by an enthusias­ tic round of applause by all the guests. BIRTHS CHAPMAN—On Friday, May 25 th, . to Mr, and Mrs. Lor'ne Chapman, of Hensall, a sou. DICK—A-t Mrs. Saundercock’s Nur­ sing Home, Hensall, on Thursday, May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick, a son, JOHNSON—In London on Sunday, May 27th, to Cpl. and Mrs. El­ gin Johnson (nee Edna Mae Dayman, formerly of Kippen) a son. KEYES—At Mrs. Farwell’s Nursing Home, Zurich, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes, *of Varna (nee Margaret Jones, formerly of Kip­ pen) a daughter. McLEOD—In Scott Memorial Hos- . pital, -Seaforth, on May 20th, to Mr. and -Mrs. Harry McLeod, Tuckersmith, a daughter. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Allen ler, Dashwood, announce birth of their son, Wayne drew, on Thursday, -May 24, 1945 at Victoria Hospital. THOMPSON — (At Mrs. -Godbolt's Hospital, Exeter, on May 29th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thompson, of Clandeboye, a son. WILLARD—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, Exeter, on Tuesday, May 29th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Willard, " - son. WEIN—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wein (nee Florence Baker) wish to announce the birth of their son, Larry Richard, on May 22, 194b, at Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital, Ex­ eter. MARRIAGES HUNTER—SHANTZ—On May 24, 1945, at the home -of the officia­ ting ’clergyman, Rev. J. W. Hunt of Wellington-St. United church, London, June Norma, daughter of Mr. Herbert Shantz and the late Mrs. Shantz, of London, to Lloyd George Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter of Exeter. DEATHS BATTRAM—In Parkhill, Ont., on Friday, May 25, 1945, Elsie A., wife of Harry Battram, in her 51st year. FRENCH—Suddenly at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday, May 30- Harvey J., second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. French of Whalen, in his 41st year. ROWCLIFFE — In Wednesday, May Minnie Andrew, late David Rowcliffe, of Exeter. of Russeldale, a Windsor on 30th, 1945, widow of the formerly ENGAGEMENT Mr. ’ and Mrs. John Payne an­ nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Bette, to Wil­ liam Reynolds, the wedding to take place early in June, * Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill, of Crediton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Helen Mae to LS. Charles Hawthorne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haw­ thorne, London, Ontario, the mar­ riage to take place early in June. CARDS OF THANKS Miss J. Hogarth wishes to thank all those who have kindly remem­ bered her with cards, treats, flow­ ers and Calls; and to Main Street Church for its floral tributes. * Mi\ and Mrs. E. M. Quance wish to express their sincere thanks to the frlehds and neighbours Who so kindly remembered Mrs. Quance With flowers, letters, cards and those who called while she was a patient in Toronto -General Hospit­ al and also for the kindness ex­ tended to Mr, Quance and Clifford.* A drug house recently received the following letter from a custom­ ers “Gentlemen t Please send six more bottles of your fine nerve tonic. My wife was so nervous that nobody could sleep with her, but how, tliaiik fortune, after tak­ ing one bottle of your wonderful remedy, anyone can sleep with her. Please tush order.” Betty: “Mummy, what makes my hair crack when I -comb it.” Moth­ ers “Why, dear, you have electric­ ity in your hair?1 Betty: “Aren’t we a funny family? I’ve got elec** trlclty In hiy hair and grandma has gas in her stomach. Mother: “Jimmie, what are you j Teacher: doing in the pantry?” Jimmie: “Oh, I’m just putting a few things away.” : “Tommy, trousers singular or plural?” Tommy (after much thought); “Singular at the top and plural at the bottom.” afraid dad always turns out the lights at 12 o’clock/' Boy Friend: “What a good sport he must be!” Western Ontario’s Foremost Amusement Centre ^SUMMER ROLLER SKATING SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT 1 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS, 8-11—ADMISSION 35c ^Saturday Morning, Children, 10-12, Adm. 15c; Saturday Afternoon, Adults Only. 2-4, Adm. COMING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Direct from the Famed Hollywood Paladium Glem Gray & HIS CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA DANCING 8.30-12.30 -------------- ' 1 ............. ............................. Advance tickets now on sale $1.00, at Heintzman & Company Record Dept., Embassy Restaurant, Freddy's Smoke Shop, | Scott's, Hotel Ridout, Arena Box Office. In St. Thomas Hard- ing’s Clothing Store. After 6 p.m. night of dance $1.25. jj DID YOU EVER SEE AND HEAR A BIG-TIME, ALL-STAR RADIO BROADCAST IN PERSON - - - IF NOT, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, AND IN ADDITION YOU WILL ALSO SEE A 2i/2-HOUR MUSICAL SHOW. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9, AT 8.15 *THE NATIONAL* BARN DANCE The program heard Saturday Nights over CBC and NBC coast-to-coast network will broadcast and present a 2y2-hour V ariety Show at The London Arena YOU’VE HEARD THESE FAMOUS STARS MANY TIMES OVER RADIO STATION CFPL — NOW SEE AND HEAR THEM PERSON Kb/ Wi Arkansas Woodchopper JOE KELLY The Quiz Kids M.C. EDDIE PEABODY World's Greatest Banjoist PAT BUTTRAM The Sdge of Winston County SCOTTY AND The Chuckle Cheer AND ★ THE COON CREEK BOYS * DINNING SISTERS Seven Silly Swingsters 3 Pretty Sisters of Swing LULU BELLE Leaders ★ THE FAMOUS HOOSIER HOTSHOTS * 18-PIECE NATIONAL BARN DANCE ORCHESTRA > 45 FAMOUS STARS * THE HAYLOFT CHORUS PERSON 1 IHE NATIONAL BARN DANCE PERSON MAIL ORDERS NOW, $1.50 >$L06 — ALL SEATS RESERVE!) Enclose self-.hcidlres&ed ehvelbpe W return of tickets AUSPICES OF THE MAY COURT CLUB OF LONDON Net proceeds io Woodcdcn, Western Ontario’s New Home For Crippled Children *