HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-05, Page 44'
I wish to announce to the public that I am opening a
new tire repair and vulcanizing shop in the store formerly
occupied by the Massey-Harris agent and will open for busi
ness Tuesday, July 2nd*
BILL HASKETT
NEW TIRE
VULCANIZING SHOP
I have had several years of experience with the Acme
Tire ar*J Battery Company of London and can guarantee
satisfaction.
A CALL SOLICITED
WOODHAM
Mrs. Frank Parkinson is camping
for a few days at Grand Bend with
hex' sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephenson, of
Thorndale,
Mr. Wendell Camm, of "Morewood,
spent the week-end at his home
here before leaving to attend the
summer school at Toronto.
Master Kenneth Sinn, of Sudbury,
and Miss Mary Dunn, of Detroit,
are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs
Whitfield Switzer.
Mrs. Delmar Johnson spent the
week-end at Sarnia visiting Mr. and
Mrs.. Wm. Essin and little grand
daughter.
Miss Dorothy Camm, of Toronto,
is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Mr. Harry Webber and daughter ,
Helen are spending a few days with 'Mr, Hooper’s funeral home on Fri-
friends at Detroit.
Miss Fern Rodd, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar-Rodd. Laverne
and Grant Mills spent Sunday after
noon at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern and
family and Miss Ada Hopkins spent
last Sunday afternoon at Grand
Bend.
Miss Gladys Shier, of Hespeler,
was a week-end guest at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and Mr.
and Mrs. Laverne Stone, Donna and
has
Marlene, -of Kirkton, spent Thurs
day last with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ap^erson, of Washington.
.Mr, an# Mrs. Wm, Stephens and
LyiRa ^pept^ir^t. of July at Grand
Bend,
Mr. Walker, of Camfield,
been visiting recently with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mervin Copeland.
Mr* and Mrs. Lloyd Knight, of
Winchelsea, were Sunday last vis
itors with Miss. Rhoda Thomson.
Miss Alice Thomson, of Toronto,
was a week-end visitor with her
mother, Mrs. J. Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Labropke. of To
ronto, are visiting with Mr. Fred
Thomson and other friends.
Master Ronnie Shier, of London,
is holidaying with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McNaughton,
Rev. A. Laing officiated at the
fuiieral of Mr. Alonzo Walker at
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY S, 1945
OBITUARY
Alonzo Walker
The death took place in
Joseph’s Hospital, Landon, on W$d».
nesday Of last week Of Mr, Alonzo
Walker, of Woothami who died in
his 70th year after being ill in hos
pital for two days with a heart con
dition. Deceased was never married*
The funeral took Place to the Exe-
tr cemetery Friday jifternoon with
Rev. Mr. Laing officiating. The
bearers were Dr, Jose, (Arnold Wise
man, David Haplewood, Clarence
Mills, Wm. Sinclair and David
Spence. A sister, Mrs. W. H. Rogers,
of Roxboro, and her son from
ronto attended the funeral.
* 4 *
Mrs. James Scott
' Mrs. James Scott, well-known I resident of Cromarty, died at her
I home Tuesday evening ip hex' SOith
year. Mrs. Scott, who was formerly
Margaret R. Laing, was born in
Hibbert Township. She was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church,
Cromarty. Surviving are a daugh
ter, Mrs. (Rev,) R. McKay, Wood
bridge; a son. Thomas Laing, on
the homestead; 8 grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren, Public
funeral service will be held at the
residence on Thursday at 2.30 p.m.,
conducted by Rev, Mr. McWilliams.
Interment will be in Staffa Ceme
tery.
st.
To-
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mra, Thos. Lee, of De-
trpjt* visited at the home of Mrs.
C, A« Southcott on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, A* O Elliott and
family have a cottage at Grand
Bend and are spending the summer
there.
Mrs. MUo Snell and Helen and
Mrs. Baker are spending the month
of July at 'Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Southcott and
family are occupying their summer
home at -Grand Bend, for the month
of July.
Mrs, Clubinq, of Toronto, is vis
iting at the -home of Mrs. H. Par
sons, The latter is not well and is
under the doctor’s care.
O/D Jack Restle, who is stat'
ioned at H.MXLS, Donnacona, Mon
treal and Miss Marion
of London, spent the
with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kestle,
Mrs. Bernard Hall and daughter
Mary and son John, of Thorndale,
and Miss Velma Quail, of London,
were week-end visitors at the home
of their grandfather,
Easterbrook
terbrook.
Mr. Jos.
Tara, spent
and Mrs. Davis, who has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs.
homo with
Abraham,
week-end
UUm. , Mr. George
and Miss Phoebe Eas-
Davis and Billie, of
the week-end in Exeter
Z!
Classified Directory
3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 , F Readers 2 , , Little Cost 3 . , Results•3 -.ft
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR SALE-—1'0' pigs 8 weeks old,
Russell Morley, phone 176rl2,
Exeter. 5 *
FOR SALE—Sewing machine, ran-
gette, hot-plate, roll-top (lesk,
kitchen stove. R, E, Balkwill. 5*
FOR SARE—In Exeter, brick cot-
tage and frame house covered
with composition shingles. Early possession for both, W, C. Pearce.
WANTED TQ RENT—An upturn-*
ished house, must have bathroom
and electricity, Apply Box R»
Times-Advocate. ’ 28*
FOR SALE—-A M.H, binder in good
shape; also 15 feet 1% inch
piping. Apply at Times-Advocate.
5*
FOR SALE—-Two York sows, sec
ond litter, due in two weeks.
Apply Roger Brown, Centralia.
5c
FOR SALE—Good frame house,
garage, small barn and acreage.
Close to village. Immediate pos
session. 0. V, Pickard,
CASH FOR FOX HORSES —Dead
animals removed, Two-hour per-?’
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47rl5, collect, Jack Williams.'
5;31 4tp
day last.' Mr. Walker died at Vic
toria Hospital, London, on Wednes
day of last week. We extend sym
pathy to his friends.
of
of
of
E.
was a public holiday. The
spent quietly in town. The
was ideal and many spent
at Grand Bend where the
Sunday was Dominion Day and
Monday
day was
weather
the day
crowd seemed larger than ever for
the first of July holiday. Cottages
at the Bend are practically all rent
ed for the month.
Comfort
Cleanliness
and Health
With Air Conditioning
During the hot summer daySj as well as in heating your
home during the winter^ an Air Conditioning System is the
logical answer for modern homes, ' .
The New Idea Unit, although it takes up so little space
beside your present furnace, filters the air free from dirt
and humidifies it to the proper degree for health and com-
fox-t. Being kept in constant circulation the air is distributed
evenly to all rooms of the house.. #
Every home owner can and should, install this modern,
health-giving and fuel-saving Air Conditioning Unit.
store with
residence attached. This
has a good established
in general store wares,
gasoline and oils. Located
0. V.
FOR SALE—Country
good
store
trade
feeds,
in fine farming district,
Pickard.
WANTED — A girl for general
housework on modern farm. Ap
ply at Times-Advocate. 5*
his mother,
of Exeter.
Walper, of
Mrs. Wal-
Wm. Fisher, returned
them.
Mr. Ted Walper and
Mrs. Caroline ■ Walper,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thedford, visited with
per’s daughter, M’rs. Jas. Barkley,
of Romeo, Mich. Mrs. Walper is re
maining for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. J, W. Powell who has been
visiting fbr several weeks in Wind
sor. has returned home. She was
accompanied home by her little
granddaughter, Sheila Joan Posa bn
a visit. Mr. Powell, who has been
employed at Leamington ib spend
ing a week at his home here.
FOR SALE—A storey and a half
brick house, modern conveniences,
centrally located. Apply at Txmes-
Advocate.5:12c
FOR SALE—700 six-week old Leg
horn pullets hatched from larger
egg size. Apply to Jack Gaiser,
phone 80w Dashwood. 5c
FOR SALE—No. 1 Silverhull seen
buckwheat, germination 98%.
Phone Hensall 83r25, G. Brod-
erick, R. R, No, 1, Exeter. 3tp.
FOR SALE—We have a few dozen
choice geraniums and other bed
ding plants available at cemetery
greenhouse. K. G. Clarke. 28c
FOR SALE—Cream and black en
amel Beach cook stove, warming
Closet, copper reservoir, excellent
condition, reasonable; also a
heater. Apply Squire’s home, An
drew street. 28c
FOR SALE — 100-acre farm of
choice land, lot 6, con, 7, town
ship of Blanshard 1% miles
east of Woodham off No. 23
Highway; good 1% storey brick
house with furnace; 2 bank
barns each 36x60, L-shaped, good
stabling, cement floors, water
system; implement shed 26x60;
hydro throughout; abundance of
water; privilege to- sow fall
wheat and do fall ploughing.
Apply Carman Switzer, R.R. 6,
St. Marys, Ont. Phone Kirkton
. 16-11. 4tc
FARMS WANTED—We have en
quiries for 50 and 100 acre
farms. If you are considering
selling get in touch with us at
once, Our commission for selling
is reasonable. C. V, Pickard,
Exeter,
NOTICES
FOR RENT
We, the Huron Farmer’s Co-oper->.,
ative Co., Limited, Hensari,' Qnt^
have appointed Mr, John "Ingram ‘
as co-operative shipper for ' this
district, Anyone interested in ship
ping cattle, calves or sheep,. pl ease*
call Hensall 83-43 and arrange to
have a truck call for it, R, J. Cooper
Manager. 3te
FOR RENT—Furnished house trai
ler at Grand Bend. Electricity
and ice box. Phone 35r26, Dash
wood. 5:l‘2c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE ig hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Mary Jane Ajrmstrong,
late of the Village of Centralia in
the County of Huron, widow, de
ceased, who died on or about the
24th (fay of April, 1945, are re
quested to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned
exectuor, on or before the 7th day
of July, 19 45.
AND NOTICE is further given
that after this date, the -executor
will proceed to distribute the es
tate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
DATED this 25th day of June,
1945,
MILTON SLEAMON, Executor,
584% Piccadilly,
London, Ont.
FOR RENT—Fully modern house,
furnished or unfurnished, three
apartments, may be rented sep
arately. W. F. Abbott. 5*
FOR SALE — DeForest-Crosby bat
tery radio, used just one year,
cabinet style, good as new; Auto
Tract, running good; Maxwell
hay loader, in good working
shape; Oliver riding plough, 1-
furrow, in good shape; Frost &
Wood hay mower; registered
Yorkshire hog, 8 months, old
(guaranteed). Carl Walker, Cov
endale Farm, R.R. 1, Cromarty,
Ontario. 3tc
name was Laura Beatrice Dilling,
daughtei’ of >the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Dilling. In January, 1919.
she was united in marriage to Mr.
Ouance and since that time has re
sided in Exeter. She was a member
of the Main Street United church
and was interested in the Women’s
Association and the Sunday School.
She was also a member of the East
ern Star. Surviving, besides her
husband, is an only son, Clifford:
also two brothers, Austin Dilling,
■of Brucefield, and Wilbert, of T-uck-
ersmith. A private funeral service
was held at the home Tuesday af
ternoon conducted by Rev. N. J.
Woods and assisted by Rev. Borden
Cunningham, of Windsor. The
bearers were Messrs. Wm. Ryo.k-
man, Frank Taylor, W. C. Pearce,
Wm. Sweitzer, Thos. Pryde and G.
S. Howard. Among those from a
distance attending the funeral were
Mrs. C. J. Patterson, of Detroit;
Mrs. K. Werner, of London; Rev.
Borden -Cunningham and Miss Bet
ty, of Windsor: Mrs. Russel Sproat,
of Seaforth, and 'Richard Quance.
of Londesboro. Interment took
place in the Exeter cemetery.
* * *
Arthur Francis
On Sunday, July 1st, Mr. Arthur
Francis, a life-long resident of this
community, passed, away in his 79th
year. Mr. Francis had always enjoy
ed excellent health until taken ill
last December. Since that time he
has been able to be around until
about two weeks previous to his
death, due to pneumonia. He was
born on the farm -near -Kinkton now
occupied by his son Ray, the farm
having been in the Francis family
for five generations, originally pur
chased from the Canada company.
His parents were Henry and Eliza
beth -Francis. Of a family of six
boys and six girls only one now re-
of
Mr.
Us-
con-
and
and
was
BABY CHICKS
♦ » *
Mrs. William Pincombe
The death of Mrs. Pincombe. wife
of William Pincombe, of Exeter,
took place Friday of last week.
Mrs. Pincombe, whose maiden name
was Ida Cooper, had lived all her
life in Usborne and Exeter. For the
past ten years she had been in poor
health. Leaving to mourn her loss
are her husband, William; one son
Verne, of Usborne Twp., two grand
children, Dorothy and Billy and
four sisters, Mrs. Geo. Knox,
Toronto; Mrs. H. S. Nethercott.
London; Mrs. P. N. Chadwick,
Hardisty, Alta., and Mrs. W.
Chadwick, of Windsor. The funeral
was held Monday, July 2nd, con
ducted by Rev. Wm. Mair and was
largely attended. The bearers were
Messrs. Jas. Brooks, Garnet Flynn,
Orville Dixon, Wellington Brock,
Eber Shute and W. T. Balxnan.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were. W. T. Bal.man and
Mrs. Chadwick, of Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. H. S.
don. Interment
eemet er v.*
Mrs. Robert M. Parker
. Robert M. Parker, mother
of Mrs. William Hatter, of Exeter
North, died Wednesday of last week
■in her 71st year. Mrs. Parker was
a former resident of Montreal and
with Mr. Parker moved to Exetex-
three years ago. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth McCrae. She was
born in Vermont, U.S.A., and at the
age of 19 moved to Montreal where
she was married to Mr. Parker and
resided in that city until coming
to Exeter. She is survived by ‘her
husband and only daughter. The
funeral took place from the resi
dence of Mr. Hatter on Saturday
afternoon last conducted by Rev. K.
MacLean, The bearers were Messrs.
G. J. Dow, Cpl. Don. Oates, Russel
Collingwood, Russell Hedden, Wm.
Haley and David Millar. Among
those from a
funeral were
Mrs. Keene,
John Head,
Tom, of London, and Mrs. William
Smith, of Hudson, Mich. Interment
was in the Exeter cemetery*
* *
Evan Dew
The funeral of the late Evan Dew
of Hurondale, took place Wednes
day afternoon with interment in
the Exeter cemetery. Mr. Dew, who
was in his 71st year, died suddenly
at his home on Sunday, July 1st.
He had not been in the best of
health' for some time but was able
to be around. He took ill with a
heart condition and -passed away in
a few hours. Deceased was born in
Usborne. He was a member’ of the
Trivitt Memorial church. Surviving
are his bereaved
maiden name was
and two daughters,
at home and Mrs.
Wood, of town, also one brother, Dan
of Usborne, and two sisters, Mrs.
Philip Ryckman, of Moose Jaw,
Sask., and Mrs. Frank Golder, of
Alix. Alta. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. Hunt. A solo
was sung by Mr. Frank Taylor*
The bearers were Messrs. Luther
Reynolds, Wm. Jeffrey, Clarence
Down, Gordon Oke, M. Beckler,
Harry Strang. Among those from a
distance attending the funeral were
Messrs.
Hill with
troit and
Toronto.
of Windsor;
Nethercott, of Lon-
was in the Exeter
*sjr
distance attending the
Mrs. Fred Hatter and
of Ailsa Craig; Mrs.
Mrs. R. Witwer and
*
Traquair’s
Hardware
Feed Turkeys Purina Growena
For Faster Development
After the birds have eaten 2 lbs. Startena apiece,
switch to Growena meal (in^hOppefs^• Sprinkle some
checkers on top of the mash and as the birds take to
them gradually increase the amount of checkers. Grow
ena is noted for its uniform, even development as well
as its fast growing quality.
STOP .
Feed Waste with
It pays to mix Chek-
R-Ton with
chicken mash.
R-Ton helps keep
them laxative, tones
■tip appetites and ex
pels roundworms.
your
chek-
widow whose
Alice Mitchell,
Mrs. Wm. Sims
Clarence Hey-
Valley Hill
their
Miss
and Hu eSon
mother from De
Olive Imrie. ot
» *
Matirice Quance
Following a prolonged illness
Mrs. Maurice Quance passed away
at her homo on William Street on
Saturday last in her
Early in Januarv Mrs.
ddrwCnt an operation
ronto General Hospital
ed. to her home about
ago, Bom in Seaforth,
97th year.
Quango nil"
at the To-
and return-
five weeks
her maiden
mains, Mrs, Maud Heywood,
town. Twenty-seven years agoI and Mrs. Francis moved from
[ borne to a farm on the second
cession of Stephen Township
seven years ago they retired
moved to Exeter. Mr. Francis
an active member of the James St.
United church and for -a number
of years was a member of the Of
ficial Board. Before leaving Usborne
he was for a number of years" a
teacher of the Sunshine bible class.
He was a man of Stirling character
and highly esteemed by all who
knew him. Besides his bereaved
widow, whose maiden name was
Agnes Harrison, he is survived by
one son, Ray, and three daughters,
Mrs. Wilfred Shapton, of Stephen;
Mrs. Manford Belling, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, of town.
The funeral, private, wag held from
his late residence Wednesday af
ternoon conducted by Rev. N. J.
Woods and assisted by ReV. Jas.
Anthony. The bearers were Messrs.
Wilson Silcox, -Samuel Jory, Ed.
Willis, E. J. Shapt-oUi N, Ogden and
Archie Ryckman. The floral trib
utes were numerous and beautiful.
Many of his former friends Called
to pay their last tribute of respect.
Among those from a distance at
tending the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Belling and Don,, Mrs, (Dri)
Harrison and Mrs. Carr, of Detroit;
Mrs, W. Connor, of Windsor; Mr.
Earl dfapp, of Monktoti; Mr. ahd
Mrs. Hatton, of Clinton, and Mr.
Chas. Woodley, of Mitchell.
PAINTING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Owing to health conditions I am
obliged to give up painting. So I
am offering for sale my equipment
and stock consisting Of 2 h.p,
spraying outfit, brushes, ladders
and a stock of paint at 10% less
than list price. Most of these tools
are pre-war and in very good con
dition.
E. L. Johnston, Exeter, Ont.
CHICK BARGAINS for this week
‘ and next. Non-sexed; Barred
Rocks, New Hampshires, New
Hampshire x Barred Rocks 9.95,
pullets 15.95, cockerels 10.95.
Assorted Heavies: non-sexed
8.95, pullets 13.95, cockerels
9.95. 2 weeks old add 6c. Ship
ped C.O.D. This advertisement
must accompany your order. Top
Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ont.
28:5c 2tft
Attractive Church Wedding
em-
red
her
Mrs. Samuel Jory, of
bride is the eldest
Mr. and Mrs. William
Kirkton. The Kirkton
Elmer Selves assisted in the kit
chen. Amid showers of confetti, the
bride and .groom left for their
honeymoon trip to Bruce Peninsula,
Muskoka and points north. The
■bride wore a navy blue miracle
crepe dress trimmed -with white
Spanish lace ruffles at the neck and
sleeves. She wore a perky little navy
straw hat trimmed with veiling and
carried her ice-blue coat. Her ac
cessories werq navy. On their re
turn Mr. and Mrs. Jory will reside
at the groom’s farm near Kirkton.
Mr. Frank Brock and family wish
to thank their friends and neigh
bors for the letters, cards, flowers
and fruit sent to Mrs. Brock dur
ing her illness at home and. in the
Hospital and for the kindness and
sympathy shown them during their
bereavement, also for the flowers
and Ioan of cars. Special thanks to
Rev. Wm. Mair, Canon James and
Mrs. Squire and to all who assisted
in any way. ' *
In a graceful long gown of
bossed white organza, with
Briarcliffe roses and fern in
bridal bouquet, Mabel Madalene, on
Saturday at 2 o’clock, became the
bride of Clifford Wallace Jory, son
of Mr. and
Exeter. The
daughtex- of
Gilfillan, of
United Chunch was chosen for the
attractive ceremony which wag per
formed by Rev. Goodger with Mrs.
Charles Paul playing the bridal
music. A profusion of flowers and
ferns -decorated the church -and
pretty white bows marked the guest
pews. With her lovely gown, which
was designed with long sleeves and
a becoming sweetheart neckline, the
bride wore a three-quarter length
veil of delicate net caught' in a
heart-shaped cap of lace. Her dress
was brocaded with floral sprays and
bows. She wore the groom’s gift, a
single strand -of -pearls. The bride
was given in marriage by her fathex'
and was attended by her two sis
ters, Miss Wilma Gilfillan, as maid
of honor, and Miss Viola Gilfillan
as bridesmaid, who wore identically
styled gowns. Ruffles, edged with
silk eggshell thread, trimmed their
white chiffon over taffeta dresses
and they wore matching hats of
white straw trimmed with flowers
and flowing veils. They both wore
silver ear-rings and silver bracelets
and carried colonial nosegays or
peonies and corn flowers. Mr. Ray
Jory, of Exeter, brother of the
groom, was groomsman. Mr. Alvin
Harding, of Toronto, cousin of the
bride, and Mr. Donald Jory, of
Exeter, brother of the groom, acted
as ushers. During the signing of
the" register, Mr. Leon Paul, cousin
of the bride, sang ’*O Perfect Love.”
Following the cerenloiiy a recep
tion w-as held at the home of the
bride's parents. Mrs. Gilfillan re
ceived in a navy blue two piece crepe
dress with a lace top and corsage
bouquet ot snapdragons and fern.
The groom’s mother wore a figured
Silk jersey dress with corsage bom-
quet of snapdragons arid fern. Their
accessories Were white. A wedding
dinner wag served in the dining"
room which was prettify decorated
with pink and White streamers ahd
tile decorated table was centred witli
the, four-tiered wedding cake. Dotis Hili,’ Doris Penhalej Olive Parsoiis,
Helen Shajjfon, Leona Dobson ahd
Ruth Harding served 'the dinner to
some 80 guests, Mrs. Arthur Hop
kins, Mrs. Cecil Dftbsbn ahd Mrs.
BIRTHS
DIETRICH—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, on Thursday, June 21st,
1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diet-
rich, of Dashwood, a daughter
(Mary Elaine).
GLENN—To Mr. and -Mrs. Goldwin
Glenn (nee Bex-yl Brock), of
Brinsley, on Tuesday, July 3rd.
19 45, a daughter, a sister for
Bobby and Billie.
KESTLE — Helen and Sharan,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kestle, wish to announce the ar
rival of their baby brother, David
Thomas, at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, June 27,
1945.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
(nee Ilene Webb) are happy to
announce the arrival of their
daughter (Charlotte Jean) on
June 18, 19 45, at the C.E.E.
Hospital, Petrolia, Ontario.
MARRIAGES
MAIR—hNICOLL — On Monday,
July 2nd, 1945, in King’s Park
Parish Oiiurch Glasgow, Scotland
L/TEL. Stuart William Mair,
RGNVR. (overseas) elder son of
Rev. and Mrs. Wm Mail' Thames
Road Manse, Exeter to Elizabeth
Ann, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Nicoll, Glasgow,
Scotland.
Mrs. Evan Dew and family desire
to express t'heir sincere thanks to
the neighbours and friends for the
heartfelt sympathy shown them in
their recent bereavement,
special thanks to Rev. Mr.
Mr. Frank Taylor, for the
tributes and to those
cars.
who
with
Hunt,,
floral
loaned
c
family •Mrs. Arthur Francis
desire to express their
preciation to the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
extended to them during their be
reavement and during the illness of
Mr, Francis; also for the floral
tributes, to those who loaned or
offered their' cars and especially to.
Rev. Mr. Woods and Rev. Mr. An
thony, *
and
grateful ap-
Earl Mitchell w-igh
sincere thanks for
Mrs.
their
cards and flowers sent
DEATHS
Usborne Township on
July 1st, • 1945, Evan
his 71st year*
-In Exeter on
, 1945, Arthur
DEW—In
Sunday,
Dew, in !
Francis—
July 1st,
in his 79th year,
PARKER—In Exeter On
day, June 27th, 1945, Elizabeth
McCrea, beloved wife of Robert
Parker, in her 71st year. .
PINCOMBE—In Exeter on Friday,
Jhne 29, 1945, Mary Ida Cooper,
beloved wife of William Pincombe
in her 72nd year.
QWANCE—In Exeter -on Saturday,
June 30th, 1945, Laura Beatrice
, Dillihg, beloved wife of Maurice
Quance, in her 57th year.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs, RUssell Broderick wishes to
thank everyone Who "so kindly fe-
membered her with gifts, flowers
and Cards while a patient in Vic
toria Hftspltal, London. , ' c
-Sunday,
Francis,
Wednes-
Mr. and
to express
the many
to Mrs. Mitchell while a patient in
Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to
Sgt. Lloyd Reynolds, Mr.' Rufus
Kestle and Mr. Stanley Mitchell as
extra blood donors. - *
Mr. Robert M. Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hatter desire t-0
thank the friends and neighbours,
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during their recent bereave
ment, also for the beautiful floral
tributes, to Rev. K. MacLean and
to those who loaned cars. *
Mr. William Pincombe and fam
ily wish to express their sincere-
thanks to the neighbours and
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to them in their
recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. Mail* and Mr. Kenneth
Johns. *'
Mr. E. M. Quance and Clifford
wish to express their sincere ap
preciation to the neighbors and
friends for the kindly assistance-
and sympathy extended during
their recent bereaveittdnt, especially
to Rev, Mr. Woods and to the mem
bers of the Eastern Star and others,
who rendered such valuable assis
tance during Mrs, Qtxance’s illness, ’
also for the loan of cars and Ike-
floral tributes. *
Mr. and Mrs, Aimer Stewart wish
to thank all who so kindly rehiein-
bered Mrs. StoWaHj with .v cards,
flowers, fruit and many different
acts of kindness during her re*-
covery following her umtortanato.
and painful accident. , **