The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-04, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETEE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AFRA 4tb/194e
£Floor Sanding
4
Dustless Equipnient
Wee Estimates
Spray an4 Brush Painting
Call 42.T Parkhill, or write
Bloomfield Bros.
Box (iOS 4’4 tc
t
1*
>
■4
M
A-
<
Mr.
spent
don.
Mr.
KHIVA
and Mrs. Denis O’Rourke Sun jay with relatives in Lon-
and Mrs, B. McCann
recently with relatives in
and attended the (National
game.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
and family, Mr, and Mrs. (
McCann ' and family spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
, of Zurich,
visited,
Detroit
Hockey
Gelinas
Clement
•Sunday
Gelinas,
HENSALL 1(1 111JI.IOllHlUii.il h i < | y y |y 111
Studebaker Sales and Service
FIRESTONE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES
Haye a Spring Check-up on your Car Now!
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Red Indian Service Station
h«a«
Ci
Jp«
■Mr. Ray Schwalm Is holidaying
in London this week.
Mr. A. Pearson, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with friends in the
village.
Mr. Milton Boyle, of Toronto,
visited with relatives here during
thp past weekL
Mrs,
’visitor
in-law,
er,
Mr.
I
Fred Corbett was a recent
with her
Mr, and
daughter and son-
MrS. Haypld 'Park"
Leslie Adams and
Saturday Night
DANCING
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
Announcement
Death and ’ Murrin,;e
are jnM’.rte.d free " ot
Card of ThaukN50c. In
Memorlam Noticea 50c for Mingle
verse, 25c extra for ftScA
t Iona I verHC- Entraixein enta 50c
BIRTHS
Need to Skimp on Quality!
I
ARD for an approximate
material co»t of only . • •
7
A
A
4'
f'4
I
%
<
*
i
TH! EXTRA PROTECTION OF
HIGH STANDARD
HOUSE PAINT COSTS YOU NOTHING
Here’s why the extra protection
of LOWE BROTHERS HIGH
STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ac
tually costs you nothing. It
covers solidly more surface per
gallon than "cheap” paint. It
spreads evenly and easily to
save time and money. So it ac
tually goes farther to cost less
per square-foot-of-surface pro-
———. .............
tected. And that means that
extra beauty and extra pro*
tection costs you nothing.
Take Out “Insurance*
Disease and Insect Pests cause a great deal of trouble
amongst poultry and animals. For this reason Purina labora
tories have developed preventatives and controlling means.
It will pay you to take out insurance in this regard and in
sure a healthy, top producing flock of poultry and stock.
CHEK-R-TABS—A great deal of disease in chicks is spread
through the drinking water. Here is the thing to stop its
spread. It’s cheap, handy, and effective.
CRE-SO-FEE—A powerful, very effective penetrating dip
and disinfectant foi* general “clean-up” of stables, poultry'
houses, hog pens, etc. It is economical because' it is so strong.
Use freely to safeguard against the outbreak and spread of
disease.
ROOST PAINT—To guard againsl lice for nesting birds
paint roost poles with Purina Roost Paint 30 minutes before
birds go to roost.
INSECT OIL — Recommended highly for its insecticidal
Value against infestations of chicken in poultry houses and
brooders. It kills by> contact.
CHEK-R-TON—Many birds fall into the loafer class this
time of year. Bring them into top shape for better produce
tion with a week’s treatment of Chek-R-Ton. This tonic
knocks out most of the roundworms and helps clean up en-
terities. A week’s treatment costs only abou^ 1 egg per bird.
LICE POWDER1—Foi* ridding animals or poultry of lice
give them a dust bath with Purina Lice Powder. Watch for
first Sign of lice and then get right after them.
CHEK-R-PIGTABS—One in ten pigs are said to die front
Worms and many more make slow unthrifty growth because
of them. Pigtabs Will remove from 90 to 100 per cent, of all
the large roundworms and knock out a very large percentage
of nodujaf worms at the same time.
TETSULES—I i’or destruction and removal of large round-
.worms from poultry and large roundworms and hookworms
from dogs and foxes.
One Door South of Post Office
and Mrs.
family, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, John Corbett,
Mrs. L. Simpson, who has been
spending the ’ winter months in
'Phoenix, AriziOna, returned home
last Week,
Stewart Crerar, eldest son of Mr,
and Mrs. |Alex Crerar, passed away
in London, Tuesday, following a
lengthy illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forrest are getting nicely settled in the dwell-
ing they recently rented from the
Reynolds estate,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, of
St, Marys, were recent visitors with
the former’s father, Mr, Thos. Hud
son who is ill.
Miss Margaret Johnston who has
been a patient at Victoria Hospital
London, for the past few weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. P.- A. -Ferguson is supplying
at. S.S. No. 10 Hay in the absence
of Mrs. (Norman Stanlake, who has
been ill with scarlet fever.
Mr, Murray Gi'bson and
Mary Gibson returned to their
near Brucefield last
spending the
Mr, and Mrs.
Mrs. John
an operation
Tuesday in the interests __ __
health. Her many friends/wish for
her a speedy and complete recov
ery.
Dr. Norma E. J. Cook spent a
few days last week following her
graduation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman E. Cook. Dr. Cook
will interne at St. Michael’s Hospit
al, Toronto.
John Bolton had the misfortune
to slip and fall on the sidewalk
and X-rays at Clinton Hospital re
vealed a badly twisted arm. Dr. J.
C. Goddard of Hensall-, is the at
tending physician.
Miss Mary iBuchanan, superin
tendent of the General Hospital,
Niagara -Falls, was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. At Buchanan.
Mrs. /Enoch Parker is visiting at
the home of her son, -Mr. and Mrs.
I
BOB MOORE
and his 8-Piece orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12
Admission 50c
The Canadian Legion, Exeter-
Hensall Branch 107
iii I y 11 i i III I lli1 I* M!11 11- •11111 *•! hi in IM III 11 1111 II I n ii 11111I11 i | •*
Miss
home
after
with
week
winter months
John MoMurtrie.
•M. Glenn underwent
in Victoria Hospital,,
of her
the home of her son, Mr.
Harold Parker.
The infant daughter of
Mrs. .Tack Traquair was
Mr. and
able to
leave the hospital following her re
cent illness and 'Mrs. Traquair
baby are spending a week at
home of the former's parents,
and Mrs. Stewart. McQueen. .
Mr.. Alex Stew.art, a well-known
farmer of Hibbert passed away at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Thomson, Highway No. 4, on Sun
day, where -he had gone to ..visit
for a time. Surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Jas. .Westlake, of Woodstock.
Funeral service was held from the
home of his nephew, Mr. Arnold
Westlake, Hibbert, on Tuesday.
The April meeting of the Hensall
Women’s Institute which is to be
Hospitality meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, (April 10th, at
the home of -Mrs. T. Sherritt with
Mrs-. A. Kerslake, co-hostess. The
roll call will be answered with the
payment of fee’s. The special speak
er is to be Mrs. (Dr.) Scherk. The
committee in charge are
Geiger, Mrs. MdLarnon, Mrs.
Allister, Mrs. Hedden and
Forrest.
Fractures Skull
Roland Smith, aged 17, was__
ously injured when struck in the
head by a board, which is believed
to have flew from a machine, while
employed at the /Spencer Planing
mill on Monday. He was rushed to
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, by
ambulance -with Dr. J. C. Goddard
in attendance, where it was reveal
ed he had a fractured skull. His
condition is reported critical.
The Late Mrs. Win. Love
Mrs. William Love, well-known
resident of Hensall; died in Vic
toria Hospital, (London, on Tuesday,
following a lengthy illness. The
.former Martha Forrest, -she was
born in Hay Township and after
her marriage resided in Stanley
Township pribr to -moving to Hen
sall ■ several years ago. She was a
member of’ the Hensall United
Ch.urch. Surviving are her husband,
three sons, Rev. Keith Love, Blen
heim; Russell, (Owen 'Sound; Stew
art at home; and two daughters,
Lettie on the teaching staff in To
ronto and Grace, of London; • one
sister, Miss Edith Forrest, Hensall;
one brother, Mr. John Forrest, Hen
sall. Private funeral service was
held from the family residence on
’ conducted by
was
and
the
Mr.
seri-
Thursday at 2 p.m.,
Rev. R. A, Brook. Interment
made in Baird’s 'Cemetery,
Presentation Made
A very enjoyable evening
spent on Monday at# the home of
Mrs. Jas. gangster whep about- 50
friends gathered to honor Mrs. (Beer
prior to her departure to her new
home in the country. Community
singing was led by Miss Greta Lam
mie' with Miss 'Florence Welsh at
the piano. MisS Mattie ’Ellis favor
ed with readings. Audrey Walsh
contributed solos and Mi'S. Hedden
and Mrs, Hess sang duets with Miss
Florence Welsh accompanying. Miss
Greta Lammie played a violin solo
accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker
at the piano. Popular music was
enjoyed fay'Miss Florence Welsh at
the piano. Mrs. Beer was presented
with a wine bedroom rug and a
gift of money for the purchase of
Woatever aluminum. The presenta
tion was made by Mrs, Harry Hor
ton and Mrs. Jas, gangster and the
accompanying address read by Miss
Gladys Luker.
was
KIRKTON
Mr, Ross Tufts was taken to
Stratford General Hospital this past
week where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys
spent a few days this week with
friends in Toronto and Hamilton.
Mr,/Gordon Burgin, who has re
cently returned from overseas,
spent the week-end with
brother, Mr. G, H. Burgin.
Mr. R. O’Callaghan, of St. Thom
as, was a week-end guest at
home in the village.
Some of the farmers in this
trict have finished seeding.
Mrs. Violet Walker, of Milverton,
returned to her home, having spent
the past month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone.
Mrs. Eckmere, of Goderich, Hur
on County Librarian, visited the
local library Thursday and exchang
ed some 100 books. There were
also 50 new books placed on the
shelves. The Library Board met in
.recently and
Rev. Canon
chairmanship.
his
his
dis-
the library rooms
elected the officers.
James resigned the
Mrs. W. D. Goodger filled the vac
ancy. .Mr. Ottis Sawyer is again
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Joan iParker returned to
London Monday having spent the
past three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. 'Geo. Hall.
Mrs. L. Funnel and son, Danny,
of Woodstock, are spending this
week with 'Mr. and Mrs, Truman
Tufts.
Mrs., Myrtle Brown, of Exeter, is
holidaying with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby.Mr. “ ----- - -
ford,
home
Russell Morrison, of Brant
spent the week-end at hisspent the week-end at
in the village.
The
CENTRALIA
NOTICE
Ratepayers' of the Municipality
of Centralia, Ont.
meeting of, the ratepayers ofA _____o ___A-____ --Centralia wili.be held in the school
house, Centralia; on Friday evening,
April 5th, at 8 p.m. for the purpose
of deciding for fire protection for
the municipality. Representatives
from the Ontario Fire Marshall’s
office and from the Fire Engine
Company will be present. Come out
and let your trustees know whether
or not you wish this equipment pur
chased for our village. Anyone from
outside the village who wish to
hear these speakers are welcome to attend. * " .
Signed: The Police Trustees of
the Municipality of Centralia—C.
Ray Lammie, Sec’y.
At last we’ve found a truthful
guy. He’s a corporal and he wrote
his wife: ",I received the cookies-
you baked for me, dearest, but I
love you just the same.”
Hensall, April 1, 1946.
Mrs. F. Beer, Hensall, Ont.
Dear Hilda:
We, a group of your friends and
neighbors, have met here tonight
to spend a few happy hours with
you prior to your departure for
your new home. Your presence in
our village for the past years has
meant a good deal to us. You have
proven yourself a true friend and
neighbor; always interested in the
welfare of others, and in every
cause that had as its object the good
of the community. We are pleased
to know that you are not going far
away, and it is our hope that we
shall often have the pleasure of
seeing you. As a slight token of the
respect and esteem in which you
are held we ask you to accept these
gifts. May they serve to remind you
of the days you have spent with
us. Here’s wishing you, your hus
band and* family, every Happiness
and success in yoUr new home.—
Your Hensall friends and neighbors.
Mrs, Beer expressed her sincere
thanks and all joined in singing,
“For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.”
Refreshments were served.
Bring It
To Ed’s
That’s the place to have
your welding or any other
repair work done. Our ex
perts will fix it aS good as
new.
It doesn’t pay to neglect
those repair jobs.
/
Ed’s Machine Shop
TWO Blocks East of Main
Street on John Streets
ALLEN—At Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Wednesday, April 3,
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Allen, of Farquhar, a daugh*
ter, (Karen Joyce).
GILFILLAN-—At Dr Fletchpr’s Hos
pital, Oh Thursday^ March 28th!
1946, to Mj’, and Mrs. Colin
fillan, pf Winchelsea, a son.
SIMS—-In Windsor, . Ontario,
Tuesday, March £6th, 1946,
Mr, and Mrs, Melvin L, BJms, a
daughter, Helen Catherine. . MUU>
SOLDAN — In Victoria Hospital, J Parents.
London, on Saturday, March 30, ’
to Mr. and Mrs, John Soldan, a'
son.
DEATHS
Gib
on
to
DUCHjA-RME—At his late residence
near Drysdale on Monday, April
1st, 1946, William Ducharme, Sr,,
in his 71st year,
BEDARD—iAt Mason Villa Hospital
in London on Friday, March 29th,
1946, Anna Denomme, beloved
wife of Charles D. Bedard, in her
6 3 rd year,
MILLER — At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, March 29,
1946, Ethel Violet, dearly be
loved wife of Wilfred Miller, of
6 Briscoe St., London, and daugh
ter of Mr. Louis Day, Sr., of Ex
eter, in her 47th year.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wmt Sims, Hensall
Ontario, announce the engagement
of their younger daughter, Audrey
Eleanor, Reg.N., of Kitchener, to
Walter Edward Bentley, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bentley, pf
Galt. The marriage to take place
Saturday, April ,
Memorial Church, Exeter, Ontario.*
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dayman,
of Kippen, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Esther Clara, to Charles Percival
McMichael, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percival McMichael, of Clin
ton, wedding to take place at Wort-
ley Road Baptist Church the latter
part of April.
CARDS OF THANKS
27th, in Trivitt
Mrs. John Hern and family wish
to express their sincere -thanks to
their friends and neighbours for
the kindness and sympathy extend
ed to them in their recent bereave
ment and to all those who assisted
in any way at this time; for the
beautiful floral and other tributes.
Also thanks to the Rev. Mr. Laing,
Mrs. Harold Hern, pianist; Mr.
Kenneth Johns for his lovely solo
and the R. G. Dinney, undertaker,
for his kind and splendid directing*
Mr. and Mrs| James W. Gardiner
wish to take this means of express
ing their sincere thanks to their
friends of Thames Road community
for the lovely and useful gifts
which were delivered to their home.
Special thanks foi* the good wishes
expressed for beginning again in
their new home.
Mrs. Wes. Webber wishes to ex-
press her sincere thanks to her
many kind neighbors and friends
for the beautiful cards, treats and
letters she was remembered with
during her illness. They were deeply
appreciated. - c'
Mrs. Harold Wurm (nee Verna
Heaman) wishes to express her sin
cere thanks to those who so kindly
remembered ’ her with cards and
treats, also to those who called
while a patient in Victoria Hospital
London. *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Neil and
family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbours for their
kindness shown to them during
their recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. Trueblood and Rev.
Wells for their kind words of sym
pathy, also the choir, pall- bearers
and flower’ bearers for then* assist
ance and sympathy.
I wish to thank all who
flowers, cards, fruit and treats
all who. helped in any way.
A. Hackney*
IN MEMORIAM
sent
and
HOWARD—-In loving memory of
Mrs, G. S. Howard, who passed
away April 7, 1944.
Not just to-day, but every day
In silence we remember.
—Sadly missed by Husband
Daughter.
SIMS—In loving memory of
Mathew Sims, who passed away
four years ago, April 5th, 1942.
Memories are treasures no one
• steal,
and*
Mi’.
can
Death is a heartache nothing
heal,
Some may forget you now you.
gone,
But we shall remember, no matter
how long.
.-—Always remembered by his niece
and nephew, Becky and Harry, m
can
are
Lubrication
of Lon-
with her
. . , AND sWHAT IT
MEANS TO YOUR CAR
OR TRUCK
Service
DASHWOOD
Rev. F, M< Faist, pf Milverton,
will occupy the pulpit to the Evan
gelical Church on Tuesday evenink, April 9 th at s o’clbcik- In hla 41a-
course he will present the 'College
and Seminary project. Special music
by the choir and male chorus, Every
body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft
motored to .New Lowell on Sunday
where they visited her father.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman
and Mary Jane and Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth McCrae spent Sunday with
friends in London.
Mrs. E- Hutcheson is visiting
with friends in Windsor and De
troit.
Mr, Gordon Eagleson visited with
friends in Forest on 'Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, of
Kitchener, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Miss Antionette Ziler,
;don, spent the week-end
! Mrs. Addison Tiernan
been in the, hospital, has
home. We hope for* her
recovery.
The services in the Evangelical
Church on Sunday evening, April
7th, will be- taken by the Youth
Fellowship when Miss Lottie Keller
man, of Kitchener, will be the guest
speaker. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Melick, of Zurich
were Sunday visitors with friends
here. Mr. Melick took charge of the
Sunday School.
who has
returned
a speedy
Inflation
■Each of several boys who amus
ed themselves by deflating automo
bile tires was required to .pump
one up by hand. That’s learning
about inflation the hard way.
—'Christian Science Monitor.______
Factory-
Our “Factory-Specified
lubricants in the r i g h t
quantity at the right time
— means longer life for
your car or truck. It re
duces wear, saves costly
repairs and saves gasoline.
See Us Today
EXETER
There is no substitute for news
paper advertising.
4
For fast, uniform growth, nothing excels Master Chick
Starter. It’s-built right to do the job right! Master Chick
Starter is built on a grain base! It is Vitamin-Fortified. It
contains cereal grass! It’s proteins are carefully selected and
balanced and it has controlled mineral balance. Raise your
1946 Chicks on Master Chick Starter and have the finest
chicks you ever raised!
Said By-Eric H. Carscadden
Directions
Master Chick Starter
*
It’s a bright new Spring! Make yours the right new
Spring by heading your beauty in the right direction------
“TOMLINSON’S.”
Your Spring hairdo can be so expressive. There’s no
cuf-to-a-pattern look about smart heads this season. Wear
your hail* short or swirl, chignon braids or curls or what-
you-will.
To decide just what will be most becoming to you, con
sult your favorite’ hair stylist. Then you can be sure your
coiffure will take the right direction.
You’ll be dressing yourself in new colors this Spring,
too—new colors that require new make-up. And5 of course,
that means a new wardrobe of cosmetic shades. Your beauty
shopj jn fact, is your general headquarters for beauty andshop, in fact, is your general headquarters for beauty
groom. ‘ »
— FEATURING — t
Machine Permanents ............................. $3.25 and up
Machineless Permanents ............ $5.00 and up
Cold Wave “The Queen of Permanents” .........$10.00
- RE SALE LINES FOR BEAUTY
Revlon Nail Polish,
all shades ............ .50
Revlon Sets $1.25, $3.50, $6.50
Combs, grip tooth
per card
sleeping ....
draw string
invincible ..
Brushes,
,25
.15
.20
.10
Nets,
Nets,
Nets,
Hair
prophylactic $3.50, $4.50
Suave Hair Cream ...............50
Vita-Pack Facial
Treatment ....
Hair Laquer .....
,15
$1.25
Bobby Pins, per card ....
Face Powder, per box ...,i
Breck Latheroil Shampoo
Women’s Dainty Razor
Vee Hair Oil .........
Roux Crayon, "one
ute touch-up for
hair” ...... .........
Hand Mirrors .......
Regina Currant
Cleansing (Petals
Regina Currant Compact
Peggy Sage Nicotine
Remover ...».................
I
.10
$1.00
• .75
‘ .98
.25
mm-
gray
$1.25
$2.95
$1.00
. .so1
♦50
Ail old farmer and his wife were"
standing before their pigsty looking
at their Only 'pig, when the old lady
said; "Say, John, it will ibe our Sib,
Ver Wedding anniversary tomorrow.
Let’s kill the pig.”
John
“What’s
pig for
ago?”
replied with disgust;
the use of murdering the what happened 25 years
/
Tomlinson^ Hairdressing
“Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot”
Phone 146 Phone 146
u
*1