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,
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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!