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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-12, Page 3Hopkins-EllentQn In a ceremony at the Church of the Messiah, Kincardine, with Arch­ deacon W, H. Hartley officiating. Paris Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Ellenton, Kincardine, a former teacher at the Exeter high school, became th’e bride of Ronald David Hopkins, sop. of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hopkins, Victoria, B.C. Wee­ ding music was played by Miss Beatrice Ball and Miss Mabel Ball sang, Lloyd Ellenton was Given in the hride georgette broidery, blossoms sister’s bridesmaid, Miss Mary El­ lenton wore pink taffeta and a pale blue hat and carried pink roses. Len Hopkins was groomsman. .For a wedding trip to Victoria where they will reside, Mrs. Hopkins wore a light blue suit and brown acces­ sories. usher, marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white gown with yoke of ein­ finger-tip veil and orange and carried roses, As her WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this munity attended the Orangemen’s Services at the Anglican church at Kirkton Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Church, of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs^ C. Gilfillan. Billie returned with them for a few holidays. Mrs. Robinson and son, of the West, visited one day last week at the home of l\Irs, W. J. Veal, Mt. and Mrs. George Frayne and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mrs. W. J. Veal spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. El- fordi, of Exeter, who is not so well at time of writing. Miss Kathryn Batten, of Exeter, spent a few days last week with Miss Gla’dys Batten. coin- BED‘{LAKE FIRE VICTIM BURIED IN SEAFORTH A twiilight funeral service 'for Mrs. Donald MacLaren, • whose death occurred at Red Lake, was held at Seaforth Saturday evening in. Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. Mr. Holmes, pastor of the Anglican Church, Bayfield, officiated. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12,1945 .. 'I »J.I!'!l'l!’B-si':i,'W>lJ!!S!!!!CT!gl’Wg;!!^)lg!!IJ^ 111 1 »■■ !|■S■^S•ll■^UIIUIlliaill-'UI'lg *- ■ Swim Hundreds of Yards to Save VUnconscious Man at Grand Bend He was unconscious girls brought him to apparently while en- Mrs. Isabel Taggert, 98 Stanley street, London, and Miss Margaret Realise, Windsor, swam through several hundred yards of choppy waves at Grand Bend on Saturday to the rescue of Tom McMann, a Windsor sailor, and saved him from drowning- when the safety. McMann, gaged in an attempted swim tp a sandbar, located some distance offshore from the main beach, be­ came winded.. An unidentified wo­ man keard his cries and told Mrs. Taggert, who plunged into the lake, followed ,closely by Miss Reause. Dr. Mary Wong, of London, pre­ sent in the crowd that gathered immediately treated the man fox’ shock. or not. him and then another Reause) swam along bring him in. He was by the time we got beach. to do and didn’t know whether he was fooling “J got to girl (Miss and helped unconscious him to the “He didn't struggle. I guess he didn’t have enough strength left. I was afraid at first, because most men could drag you under if they were in a rgnic. When we out, he wasn’t able to talk “It happened about 2 and there weren’t many down on the beach at that bunch came running though, when we got him out but some men made them stand back,” she eaid. Mrs. Taggert and her husband, James Taggert, were at the resort got him at first. o’clock persons time, |A: “I’d seen ’him (MeMann) swim-lfor a week-end holiday. She and ming but didn’t pay much atten- [ Misjs Reause were not^ acquainted tion,” said Mrs, Taggert. “Then a ~ girl came running along and said that this fellow was yelling for help. At first I didn’t know what u.p to the time of the incident. Mrs. Taggprt is the daughter of •Constable Jos.eph Miles, of London police department. iinniiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiintHMHiniiiiiiMiHiiiH.iiiiiiuiiniiHiitiiiitiaiiiiiHiiMiitiiiiBiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiiiitnHiiMtniiiiiiiimMIM1 THE VETERA# A long-time veteran of the Cross, Has passed. another milestone on life’s way, Swift added years will never stay, This is what the records say, I am eighty-six to-day. Eventful years have come and gone, Since I saw life’s morning day/n. Now the twilight time has come, Of added days small is th© sum. On ripening age there is blight, At eventide there shall' be light. To all who rest within this gleam, True life is not a fitful dream. The writer, pens this simple rhyme, For all who live on borrowed time. 'May we always feel the spell, That makes us live both wise and well, Rich blessings come, so we are told, To all who Trust, while growing old. J. W. Down Exeter Locals Starting week A New Serial and Mrs. By Rita Hansen Miss LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE work mys- little son the, for- A brilliant new adventure ro­ mance, beginning in this issue of The Times-Advocate., a few friends, evening were a very dainty served. many pretty were extended N.S., to Waldron. “Thunderhead” The Cost is Small!When you want to Sell, Buy, Rent, Exchange or Hire, hunt your pros­ pects in the Modern Way. in Tilson- R.N., Of fam- arrived last Mr, and Mrs. daughter, spent last week Earl Houlahan Joseph’s last Mrs. A, Lynch and. called on friends * » Harleton, spending a week’s Tetreau. Ernie Perry and spent Sunday last Mr. L. Schroeder, and Ray Williams spent the week-end and Mrs. Isa Tetreau. arrived Hospital Mr. Thos. Tapp, of Detroit, vis­ ited with his sister. Miss Mary Tapp over the fourth of July. Rev. R. E. Southcott, Jack and Jim, of Rodney, spent the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. |A. Southcott. Miss Meta Salter, of the South­ cott Bros, staff, is holidaying this week and is visiting her brother. County Contstable Chas. Salter at Blyth. Mrs. G. E. Raven and Harold are visiting with mer’s sister. Miss . Marion Bissett. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Irwin enroute •from Pictou. Sask. Miss Annie her birthday Handford observed on Monday at her home and entertained The afternoon and pleasantly spent and .buffet lunch was Hand'ford received gifts and best wishes to her for many happy returns of the day. It Takes a HOUND To Smell Out a Rabbit But a hound would make a pool* job of hunting out customers for that small article the average person wants to’ sell now and then. Classified Ads such as For Sale/For Rent, Exchange, etc. are l^c per word for the first insertion and Ic per word for succeed­ ing insertions. Minimum charge is 25c per inser­ tion. If replies are de­ livered to the Times- Advocate office there is a n additional charge of 10c, Ads must be paid for within 10 days or an extra charge of 10c is added. Classified ads are accepted up until noon on Wednesdays. Put a Small Classified d rip | r er**?on 1 heir I rail Mysterious 'forces were at in Guayalagos—'forces more terious than the violent storms in the mountains or the daredevil bravery of Brett Hawley’s pilots. Some reasoning power, some dia­ bolically clever mind, was at work behind the scenes spelling out in havoc and death the evil word: Sabotage. SHIFKA and Mrs. Earl Baker baby, of St. Thomas, visited week at the home of Mr. and Major Baker. Miss Ida Sweitzer and three girl friends, ' of Windsor, are visiting this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Cudney and Mrs. Roy Pak, of Clawson, Mich., visited last week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isa Tetreau. Mr, Ken Baker attended the Wed­ ding of Mr. Cecil Lovle burg on Saturday last. Mrs. Wm. Bassow and Miss Emma, of Zurich, week at the home of Iler daughter uid Mrs. I. . and Mrs. •of Exeter, at the home of Master Gerald of Creditem, with Mr Mr, Joseph home from St, on Sunday last. Miss Dorothy St. Thomas, is holidays With her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. H. Harleton. A baby girl at the home" of Pickering. Mr, and Mrs. ily, of Detroit, here the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Qatt and family, B.C., are visiting With Mr, and Mrs. Milt. Ratz. also ■M ' ' ........ . . .............. I m Ijmi 1.11 Hl I Illi.I The Adventures of Pe£e 5, 1945 Hensail Council PASSES Lu- of of HILDEBRAND — SMALE Hardware 2. 3. 4. Her corsage bou- of red roses. On their re- and Mrs. Hildebrand will Seaforth. can help very greatly the banks during the endorsed the payee no chances of losing it stolen before it is governments cheques are by the banks without ■Fairlie, ley and Lucan. has been received . at cable that Dr. Arthur G. died Sunday at his home J. A. Paterson, Clerk. iT HERE’S WHERE »OPT0 COLLEGE ! Bes- Mr. was Hil- and Miss Mary for proper indenti- the bank, to make sure that correctly endorsed. guard against DR. ARTHUR HODGINS I# HONOLULU TO THE PACIFIC J. F. Cawthorpe, M.D., PETE ARRIVES AT CLARKSON by THE BRITISH AMERICAN OH. COMPANY LIMITED > He gets a 'hair-cut* In this series our artist gives his version of how the finest crude oil -—symbolized b? V j® selected and refine dto make BrA Peerless. Ask for Peerless Motor Ou tomorrow. “It’s Alloyed” to keep csris running longer. Word can by Hpdgins in Honplulu, Dr, Hodgins was born in Biddulph Townwship, son of William and Ann Hodgins, promin­ ent pioneers of the district. He was educated at Lucgn High School an,d graduated in medicine at the’ Uni­ versity of Toronto. For two years he practiced in Oil Springs. Lead­ ing in 1899, he took up his pro­ fession in Honolulu where he had a distinguished career. In May of this year he was honored by the Hawaii Territorial Medical Asso­ ciation with the title of president emeritus. Dr. H-odgins was at his country home at Pearl Harbor at ■the time of the Japanese attack on the American base there and was one of the first doctors who arrived to attend the wounded. Surviving are his wife and three sons, all iu Honolulu; three sisters, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. B. W. Stan- Mrs. Wellington Sadleir, GOING Capt. the R.C.A.M.C., son of Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe, of Hensail, and for­ merly of Tavistock, has returned to Canada 'from England and the continent. After spending a brief visit in Hensall, Capt. Cawthorpe left for Washington, D.C., to take a special course in tropical medi­ cine at the Walter Reed Memor­ ial Hospital in that city, as one of the staff chosen to proceed to the South Pacific theatre of war. BANKS ARE READY “Starting sometime this month, the banks, through their branches all over Canada, are .called upon to perform still another service to the public.- They must and will be ready to negotiate the new govern­ ment cheques ,j^sij.ed under the Family Allowances legislation,” said S. M. Wedd, President of The Canadian Bankers’ Association, in a statement issued here. “Official estimate is that 1,466,- 00 0 individual cheques will be is­ sued by the government each month,” he continued. “Most of these cheques will he- presented at the branch banks foi- encashment or deposit. “All cashed charge. “The banks willingly accept this added opportunity for serving Can­ adians many of whom, perhaps, for the first time, will come into con­ tact with the banks and with the useful services they perform. “We shall welcome all of these people and aim to cash Family Al­ lowance cheques with speed and efficiency. At the same time is is my duty to stress the need of the banks for co-operation on the part of all who receive these cheques. “Recipients of Family Allowance cheques can help themselves and the banks by remembering four simple requirements: 1.The need fication at The need cheque is The need t.o losing cheque after endorsing and before cashing it. The importance of going to the bank in the morning hours if possible. “First of all. of course, is identi­ fication—a bank must be sure that the person presenting the cheque is the right person; therefore, if the holder of a Family Allowance cheque is not known in the local bank, he or she should take into the bank when presenting it, some­ body who is known in the branch, This will help to obviate delay and misunderstanding. “Next, is the endorsement on a cheque—it must be endorsed exact­ ly as it is made out to the payee; after it is should take it or having cashed. “Recipients also by using easier hours of the day rather than during their busiest hours, “No doubt many cheques will reach the banks through merchants who cash them for their own known customers. Merchants and( store­ keepers Would be well advised to make s-ure of the identification of any person offering a cheque and to make sure also that the cheque is endorsed exactly as it is mads Out.” 'at—-» SO THIS CAM AMI Crude oils specially s^lecteii to give you better service, are first “topped”... ’» W VISITS THE BARBER TARIS IT AM-Off ,,. by the process which re­ moves gasolene, kerosene and also gas oils. The regular meeting of the vil­ lage council was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber with all members being present except Councillor Fink. The minutes of the previous regular and special meetings, and also the min­ utes of the Court of Revision on the 1945 assessment were read. Per Kef slake and Hyde: that the min­ utes of the previous regular and special meetings of Council, the Court of Revision on the As­ sessment for 1945 be adopted as read. Carried. T. Kyle reported re a drain at A. Taylor’s residence. J. A. Paterson reported the Seaforth Lions wanting the dance floor -for two nights, July 25 and 27, same granted. Correspondence was read as follows: Village of Exeter, K. MacLean. C. Fisher, Herbert Wil­ liams, C.N.R. Stratford, Dept, of Highways, Twp, of Tuckersmith, Twp, of Hay, Mrs. O. Churchill, Town of Goderich, County Clerk, County Terasurer, Dept, of Planning and Development, same considered and filed. On motion of Moir and Kerslake: that the Council of the Village of Hensall heartily endorse the resolution prepared by the town of,Goderich and a copy of this mo­ tion be sent to the Minister of Pub­ lic Highways. Carried. Bills and ac­ counts were read as follows. Hen.- sall Hydro, hall $11.00; R. A. Orr, repairs fire dept, penses V-E Day 23.75; expenses V-E Day 2.12; labor 13.80; streets streets 5.20; T. Kyle, salary 73.80; J. Paterson, delivering notices 6.00, telephone .45, 6.45; Hensall Public Library, half of % mill grant 143.99; Her­ bert Williams, fire extinguisher 43.68; total $347.94. Kerslake and Hyde: that bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Kerslake and Hyde: that by-law No. regulating hours of sale of gaso­ line and oil be given first and ■ohd reading. Carried. Hyde Kerslake: that by-law No. 5 given third and final reading finally passed. Carried. Moir Kerslake: that we now adjourn. Carried. 75; H. Hyde, ex- M. Moir, J. Pfaff' park, 3.00, streets 10.80, G. M. Case, team park 3.00, 10.80, 13.80; R. Jinks, labor 5*.20; R. Todd, labor streets R. Moir, labor streets 4.40; A summer wedding took place in Staffa Unitd Church when sie Jean, elder daughter of and Mrs. Albert Smale, Staffa united in marriage to Albert debrand, Seaforth, son of Mr. Mrs. Louis Hildebrand. Johnston. Seaforth played the wed­ ding music and Miss Louise Case sang. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in twilight satin in redingote effect with a yoke of Chantilly lace. The full' skirt ended in a short train. Her full-length veil of imported net was hand-embroidered and set with sequins. The headdress was of ost­ rich plumes. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of American Beau­ ty roses and wore a double' strand of pearls. Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of Seaforth, was matron of honor and wore pastel pink sheer crepe with a short embroidered jacket. Her headdress of matching color was a shoulder-length vei gathered with ostrich tips. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Doris Smale, of Stratford, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was similarly attired in turquoise blue and car­ ried yellow roses. Muroski, groom, in a floor-length net caught with bows and wore a carried a nosegay tions. Roy Sneider, the bridegroom’s ushers were Trooper Camp Borden and V. Muroski Kit­ chener. Following the reception was held at the bride’s parents, couple left on a motor Northern Ontario, the ling in British blue cr with black lace Miss Mary Lou Kitchener, niece of the as flower girl, was gowned dress of white pink and blue short veil. She of pink carna- Kitchener. was attendant. The R. Smale, ceremony a the home of The bridal trip through bride trave- epe trimmed and wearing a black mohair lace hat With match­ ing accessories, quet was turn Mr, reside in Canadian cruiser, HMCS which will soon be enter- Battle of the Pacific, pos- The • Ontario, ing the soeseg os much concentrated fire­ power as ‘t® corvettes. PETE IS WIN' TP GO From the “topped Crude” is now refined Canada’s finest lubricating oil: Peerless J 9t& AUciued, Comfort Cleanliness During the hot summer days., 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 fort. 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. Feed Turkeys Purina Growena For Faster Development After the birds have eaten 2 lbs. Startena apiece, switch to Growena meal (in hoppers). 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 Chek-R-Ton It pays to mix Chek- R-Ton with chicken maslu R-Ton helps them laxative, up appetites and ex­ pels roundworms. your ■ ■Chek- k e e p tones • FOWL WANTED PRICES DAY A GRADE - ALL WEIGHTS HEAVIER NON-PRODUCERS CULLED OUT BY OUR EXPERIENCED GRADER. CALL ; \ND WE WILL GLADLY MAKE ARRANGEMENTS CANADA PACKERS Exeter,Ontario No Happiness in the Home When Mother Is Sick The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy home if she is sick and worried by the never ending household duties. She gets rim down and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest at night, and gets Up in the morning feeling Women suffering in this way may «««« Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run down system, and assist theta back to liealth—happiness again. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package. This T. Milburn Co., Toronto, Ont. ig as tired as when aha Went to bed. find in MilbUm’S.Health and Nerve