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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-03-28, Page 8■o— T. HernJohn funeral of the late John T. who passed away suddenly late residence, lot 9, con. 6, Get these EXTRAS in convenience, ease o! operation, greater usefulness, and economy when YOU buy a loader. When you choo?e a COATS MECHANICAL LOADER you get al! these added fea­ tures at no more than you’d pay for an ordinary loader: "’Miraelo" Telescoping Frame, tlroacjor, permits load pickup wHEtfn flew Incite# of front wheel; put# 30% les# weight on front end, lea# puli cn rear ®dc?. Will enter end load in barn or shed with 7’ clearance. Coblla arrangement prohibit# frame twist no matter where lead is positioned. Taperod wood cone clutch: nc slip, ao bind. Automatic bucket control; prevent# winging, Finger-tip contrail ono lever raise#, lowers, dumps bucket from driver’s seat, Three foot loading clearance. Fits any row-crop tractor. Hay buck, snow bucket attachments fit loader bucket. Strongest factory guarantee of any loader on the market Stop in and see this great loader today, or write for free circular and prices! Apply to Wm. R. Cooper, Kippen Your Goodison-Oliver Dealer ZION Mr. Eph. Hern and Miss Laurene Hern, R.N., of -London, ing a pleasant trip week. The sympathy of is extended to the l?.te John T. Hern. ‘‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and family visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and ■family, Mrs. E. Huntei* and Mr. and Mrs. Clandeboye, and , are enjoy- to Florida this the community family of the John Hunter, of Exeter, James Hodgins, of visited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mrs. Eph. Hern is spending eral days this week with daughter, Mrs. Allan Westcott, of Exeter. Mrs. Warren Brock visited With relatives in Forest on Monday. Miss Erlma Jaques, who for the past few months has been in Water­ loo, returned to her home here on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Kyle, of Exeter. Shower For Bride-Elect The Zion school-house was scene of a large gathering sev- her L. the Sat- Mrs. John Cornish ft Collection Day Will be This Saturday This Fridayft- and the both firm and that date Mr. with his mink, close to the out- During the last of Mr. and Mrs. of Crediton, be- of -Carl Sanford and Mrs. John bride wore ' a Luther Hicks At Edmonton, Alberta, the bride son of Mr. Exeter. The Albert Naylor. London, was to Sydney Jos- Mr. and Mrs. Rev, No-rval in Canadian training (England during the lat- of the war, and now re- a position on the Ed-mon* police force; William Sarnia in W&wwaa; THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTABM THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28fh, 1946 was a week-end guest with friends in the village. Mr. Case Allen and Maitland Hammond, of London, spent the week-end at their homes. Miss H. IFoster, of St. (Marys, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Donna McNaughton. 'Mr. and Mrs. ILloyd Hern and little daughter, of Zion, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mrs. Albert Bickell has returned to her home having spent some time with her ’daughter, Mrs. Hudson at Bryanston. the on Thursday evening last when Miss Marjorie Earl, bride-elect of this week, was presented with a kitchen shower from the ladies of the com­ munity and a floor lamp and wall mirror from the congregation of the church. A program started the evening’s entertainment. Readings were given by Marilyn Hern, Mrs. Melville Hern and Anna Brock. Mrs. Allan Westcott and Mr, Harry Hern both favoured with solos. A musical selection was given by a number of the young people, also a mock wedding was presented with the young people taking part. Marjorie was then called to front and after the address given she was presented with gifts. Marjorie replied in a well-chosen words. Contests were held and lunch was served by the ladies. The following is the address from the church. Dear Marjorie: It has been the good fortune of this church community to have you with us.” For quite some time you have played the piano in church and Sunday School. You have play­ ed willingly and well always and you have been a great and pleasant help to our church life. .We appreciate your help very much Marjorie and we thank you for it. We wish you well in your new life with all possible success and hap­ piness. At this happy time for you Marjorie we bring this gift from the church and church school friends. On behalf of the Church and Sunday School the was the few William Pineombe William Pineombe, a well knowix resident of this community passed away at the home of his son Verne, lot 10. concession 4, Usborne, on Thmsday of last week in his 73rd year. Mr. Pineombe had not 'been in good health fox* a number of months having suffered from a heart condition hut he was able to he up and around and his death came quite suddenly. He was horn mi the farm on which he died and ho was united in marriage with Mary Ida t’oapex* who predeceased him on June doth, last year. Ixx 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Pineombe retired • and nioted to Exeter where they lived until the death of Mrs. Pin- combe. Since Uien Mr. Pineombe has resided with his son. He was an only child and is survived by his only son Verne. The funeral was held from the home Saturday after­ noon conducted by Rev. A. B. Ir­ win. The bearers, were Messrs. Wellington and Milton Brock, Clarence Mills, Harold Taylor, Jack Hunter and Jas. Brooks. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Geo. Knox, of Toronto; Mrs. Harry Nethereott. of London: Thos. Ballman and Kenneth Brown, of Windsor The Hern, at his Usborne, on. Sunday, was held Tues­ day afternoon and was largely at­ tended. The service was conducted by Rev. Mi*. Laing, of Woodham. Kenneth Johns sang a solo. Inter­ ment was in the Exeter cemetery. Mr, Hern who was in his 64th year, was a life-long resident of the Zion district and was a membei* of the Zion United church. He is survived by his bereaved widow whose maid­ en name was Christina Earl, also one daughter and five sons, Mrs. Montague Dobson, of near Kirkton; Ward, Philip and Earl^ of Usbdrne and Jack and Kenneth at home; also one brother, Melville Hern, of Zion; and three sisters, Mrs. Geo. Jaques, of Exeter; Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Birr, and Mrs. Russell Peart, of Rockwood. One brother, Loftus, was killed in the first Great War. The bearers were the five sons and Mr. Dobson. (D. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. James Glavin spent the week-end in Paint. Court with their daughter while Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin and Edward visited friends in Detroit. DASHWOOD and Mrs. Walter Ness, of The funeral of the late Mrs. John ’Cornish, of Elimville, was held on Thursday afternoon of last week from the Hopper-Hockey funeral parlors and was conduced by Rev. ■S. F. Logsdon, of the Central Bap­ tist church, London. Born in Eng­ land, her maiden name was Sarah Whitehead and she was in her 76th year. She was married in England to the late John Cornish and the family came to Canada a/bout forty years ago settling first at Farquhar and shortly after moving to Elim- ville. >Mr. 'Cornish died seven years ago. Mrs. Cornish had been ill for about three weeks and. was in hos­ pital for ten days. There are ten of a family surviving, Mrs. Hutchin­ son, of London; J. K. Cornish, of Kumjoinus Social Evening The March social evening of the Kumjoinus Sunday School -Class of Main Street Church was held last Monday evening at the church. The president, Mrs, Thelma Russell, presided over the worship service and business meeting. Claude Blowes conducted a varied pro­ gram of games and contests and refreshments were served at the close by the lunch committee. Brucefield; Mrs. N. Hannigan, of Exeter; Richard, of Goderich; Dia, of Clinton; Mack, of the Clinton airport; -Mrs. Clifford Talbot, near Bayfield; Ewax’t and Cyril, of Clin­ ton, and Ralph (Jinx), of near (Bayfield; all of whom were pres­ ent at the funeral. The bearers were Messrs. Wm. RouUy, Wes Horne, •Jackson Woods, Harry Sparling and Wm. Johns. Relatives were present at the funeral from London. Interment was Elimville cemetery. At Edmonton, Alberta, on Sat­ urday, March 16th, the death oc­ curred of Mr. Luther Hicks, brother of Andrew Hicks, of Centralia. Working amongst his mink all Fri­ day morning Mr, Hicks complained of a headache at noon and was soon unconscious, and passed away about 6 p.m., the next day, from a blood clot on the -brain, Luther Hicks came to Edmonton in 1912 and for years farmed in the Fort Saskatchewan district, about 17 miles outside the city. About 20 years ago Mr. Hicks came to reside in Edmonton and soon after took a position as salesman with the T. Eaton Company’s Mail -Order Branch. After ovex* 15 years with the company he retired 25 months ago, the recipient of gifts and honors from employees. Since Hicks has worked on his mink ranch skirts of the city, eight years he had been building up his mink colony in anticipation of the day when he would retire. The funeral from Howard and McBride’s chapel on Tuesday, March 19 th, was large; the chapel being crowded far beyond seating capacity, many being there from Fort Saskatchewan and other rural districts near the city. Conspicuous amongst the scores of floral tributes were beautiful ones from the T. Eaton firm, and from his former fellow employees at that firm. A guard of honor of six men from the city police force headed by th:e deputy police chief whs in attend­ ance. Mr. Hicks is survived by his wife, the former Susan Alton, of Fort Saskatchewan, and three sons, Lieut. Richard Alton Hicks, an in­ structor camps in tei* years turned to ton City Elston Hicks, managei* of the mink ranh; and Nelson Hicks, lately discharged from the R.C.A.F. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs-. A. M. Vail, of Vancouver, and Mrs. M. F. Irwin, of Toronto, and by four brothers, Andrew, of Cent­ ralia; Nelson, of Detroit; Harvey, of Vancouver, and Cedric, of Ed­ monton. Rev, L» H* Turner and daughter, of Goderich, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Cook, Mx\ and Mrs. Jack Caldwell spent the week-end in Toronto combining business with pleasure and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caldwell. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Armstrong, Mr. A. Pearson, Mrs. M. Bonney axxd Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor, of Loxxdon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor on Sunday. Red Cross Shipping Report The following is the shipping re­ port of the Exeter lied Cross branch on Friday last, March 32nd. The shipment included 74 largo -quilts which shows that the ladies of the district have been far from idle. Sewing—22 girls1 coats, 90 in­ fants’ nightgowns, 51 infants’ rom­ pers, 41 children’s undervests, 10 flannelette diapers; 7 gauze diap­ ers. Knitting—17 Infants’ jackets, 33 infants’ bonnets, 66 infants’ boot­ ies, 39 girls’ sweaters (8 year), 26 boys’ stocking (8 year). 74 large quilts, 9 crib quilts, 26 articles 'British Refugee Clothing. STXRE-—KENNEY ' A wedding was solemnized by Rev. A, S, Trueblood at the par­ sonage, Crediton when Evelyn Ruth Kenney, daughter Thomas Kenney, came Stire, Stire, rose dress with trimming of white lace and a corsage of tulips, was attended by Miss Marjorie Donald dressed in white silk sey. The groom was attended the bride’s brother, Gordon Kenney A reception was held at the Town Hall, Crediton. The young couple will reside in Exeter, STIRE—NAYLOR An early spring wedding was solemnized 'at the Main Street United Church on Saturday after­ noon last when Pte. Ruth May Naylor, C.W.A.C., youngest daugh­ ter* of Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh avenue, united in marriage eph Stire, son of John iStire, Exeter. Woods performed the ceremony and the bridal music was played by Mrs. Willard. The bride was given in marriage by hex* father, She wore a floor-length gown of white jersey with low ’ neckline -and three quar­ ter-length sleeves. Tulle veiling in shoulder-length was arranged from a headdress of white velvet .gar­ denias. iShe carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride’s only attend­ ant was . Cpl. Freda Hatton, C.W.A.C., who wore a floor-length gown of pink net over taffeta with a pink finger-tip veil to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Carl .Stire, of Exeter. Aftei* the ceremony, a reception was held at the home -of the groom's sister, Mrs. Paul Sass. Later, the bridal couple left on a short honeymoon. They will live in Exeter. ut Employers and Workers M^st Assist During the war organization of manpower was made possible through co-operation of employers and workers. This"po~operation is no less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers'—and actually require only minor assistance from the public. YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: 1— Employers MUST notify the National Employ­ ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2— Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3— Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days. 4— ’—Generally speaking, any employer or em­ ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office; The partners to industry—employers and employees—should help the National Employ­ ment Service to promote a high level of employ­ ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ­ ment service give full assistance to the com­ munity. Make full use of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. If is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community. NA riONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dominion L'llinm Department *•/ Minister. R/ '^Deputy Minister Mr. _ ■ London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft spent the week-end with friends in Woodbridge. Miss Marie Wein, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein. Mrs. Addison Tieman is in St. Joseph’s Hospital where she is tak­ ing treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raschke and family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. Merner also attending the funeral of the late Mr. Ed. Merner in Bayfield on Sunday. •Mrs. carl Bash, of Detroit, is visiting with relatives here. Mr. Duncan Snider is in iLondon hospital where he is taking treat­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunningham and Patricia, of Guelph, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh. The service in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening, April 7th will be taken by the Youth Fellowship when "-Miss Lottie Kel­ lerman, of Kitchener, will be their guest speaker. Lieut. Alda Bolton who has spent the past year at the Ordnance Depot, Regina, Sask., spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, before leaving for Toronto where she has -accepted a Secretarial position. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wilds on Sunday were Miss Dorothy Welsh, of London; Walter S truss, of Kitchener; Henry Welsh friend, of Zurich, and Mr. and Jack Cockwill and Neva. An executive meeting was at the Millard George Funeral Home in London of the London District Funeral Directors Associa­ tion to outline the program of the Convention to be heid in Hotel London; on Friday, May 17th. The executive are T, H, Hoffman, Dash- Wood; Roy W. iGreehWood; of Chat-? hAm, vice-president; Ross Marriott, secretary-treasurer, St.*Marys; past president, Jack Murdy, Lucan; and directors -Millard George, (London, Harry Ostrander, Tillsonburg, The Program will include Rev. Oapt. W. Rawson, Of Hamilton, as guest Speaker; the London Police Boys’ Band; and other various talent; Prof. R, Dolan, of New York City. A special feature of this year's con­ vention Will be the funeral direc- and •Mrs. held The Mammoth Paper Drive Collection Day Will be KIRKTON Mrs. W, S. Cluff and sons, ahd Paul, of Kitchener, spent the week-end -With Mr, ahd 'Mrs. I, 1L (Marshall, Mrs. Bussell Morrison entertain* ed a number of her friends Thurs­ day evening, The evening was Spent with euchre and the hostess Served dainty refreshments. Mrs. t). Sheppard, of Parkhill, __. . ... _ __ _______ ___ spent the past week with her daugh- tors entertaining their -wives at the ter, Mrs. Hmerson Paton* banquet to be held in the lOrystai Miss Dohna Brown, of London, Ball Room, * Doh is This Weekend! For Hensall, Zurich, Dashwood, Crediton and Centralia Please Put Your Bundles Out on the Curb Where T) 1 • Waste Paper is Urgently Needed! Tie up lveOldllDCE* Ever Last Scrap and Tie Bundles SECURELY!