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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-18, Page 3I 1* THE TIME5-ARVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 18ft, MN ^5% I Canada Packers Ltd. Exeter Ontario Finished Hogs Wanted Our Price this Week--$19.50picked up SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY. — EOWL PRICES — Grade A Live, 5 lbs, up, 24 cents Dressed Grade—Grade A, 5 lbs, up, 28 cents PHONE 256 EXETER . CREDITQN Mr/ and Mrs. Clarence Fahrnor and daughter, Nancy Ann attended the Haist-Peitk wedding in Zurich on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed» 'Finkbeiper vis­ ited with triends in London on Sun­ day* Messrs. Robt. Wolfe and Lewis Faist spent the week-end at the homes of their parents here. Lewis, who has spent Sarnia, returned . Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. ton at Grand Bend. Union service will be held in the United Church on Good Friday at 10.30' o’clock a.m. Rev, Reuber, of the Evangelical Church, will er the address. Bride and Groom Honored A very pleasant evening spent on Friday of last week a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and M- Faist, in honor of Mr. and Harold Wolfe, recently mar- A lovely supper was served, the bride and groom and im- a several weeks at to Loudon. Geo. Eilber spent and Mrs, F. Grat- Bray Chick Hatchery Eric Carscadden, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phuna 2 4G deliv- was when £9 Old 7 and best wishes, for points Twain once said: .“When I this Geo. A. Hawkins Exeter,, Ont Dashwood, OntD. Tieman & Son Carl Benton Reid starred on the stage in “Little Foxes” with Tallulah Bankhead — Repeated the role on the screen with Bette Davis. HAIST—DIETZ A quiet but pretty wedding solemnized at the Evangelical sonage, Zurich, when Rev. C. Heckendorn chase’s Group and Monday night, April lunch was served by ' Group. Contractor for Electrical Wiring STAGE STAGE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-APRIL 25,26,27 (MATINEE SATURDAY. AT 2.30) The Most Entertaining Play of Our Generation with mediate friends seated around beautifully decorated table. Follow­ ing the supper, gifts were presented to the honored" couple and a warm welcome, extended to the bride, 'to which both 'bride find groom ex­ pressed appreciation, Harold, who has been stationed at Halifax, is to be discharged from the service week. A full stock of material on hand. Also Electrical Household Appliances. Rill Oscar Serlin's production of Clarence Day's Made into a play by Howard Lindsay & Russel Crouse * with BENTON REID BETTY LINLEY Life .With Father” Public Entertainment No. 1. • • —Walter Wincheb II A Dll I* DC NAW: Evenings: $8.00-$2.40-$1.80-$1.20 IL UHULIlv- llUlr Matinee: $1.80-$1.20-90c tax inc. Enclose Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope for return of tickets Out-of-town cheques must include exchange Box Office Opens Monday, April 22—No Phone Orders %UEAN SPAfNT ♦PLANT was par- Zurich, when Rev. C. B, united in marriage Betty Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milton -Dietz, to Arthur Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haist, of Crediton. The 'bride looked lovely in a street-length dress of powder blue chiffon with lace trim. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of «»pink roses and sw£et peas. She was attended by her sis­ ter, Mrs. Clare Geiger, who wore a dress with brown corsage of yellow peas. The groom his brother, Gor- gift to the bride a silver bread tray; to the lime street-length accessories and a roses and sweet was attended by don. The groom’s was _ __, bridesmaid a gold bracelet; and to the best man a cigarette lighter. •Following the ceremony a reception dinner was served at ‘the home of the bride’s parents to abou.t ..forty guests. The table was beautifully decorated with pink and tapers centred with a wedding cake. The 'bride’s received' the guests in a beige dress with a corsage roses. The groom’s mother’ black dress with corsage roses. After the dinner, the bride anfl groom left amid showers of confetti east. white three-tier mother figured of red wore a of red Mark was a boy of 14, 'my .father was so ignorant I could hardly' stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years.’’ ■ »jf When you buy MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes and. enamels, your dealer gives you a promise with your purchase. A promise that every can of MARTIN-SENOUR contains top quality ingredients properly blended to give you most satisfying results. A promise of beautiful long-lasting colors that will give you pride and pleasure in your work. A promise that you will receive full value for your money because your paint job, whether it’s inside or out, will give you enduring satisfaction. Yes^ the MARTIN-SENOUR name is a real promise of quality and protection. Insist on MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes' or enamels for top value’. YOU’RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU USE- MARTIN-SENOUR Residence on Gidley St., Exeter TwiTTtinfflWwacss Five year's and seven months with the Canadian * army doing electrical work. Hardwood Flooring Contractor New Floors Laid and Sanded Floors refinished with a up-to-date machine. —-Estimates free­ phone Crediton 10J new OPERA HOUSE, EXETER BOB MOORE and his 8-piece orchestra Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 50c The CanaUianLL^ion, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 Go-Ahead Farmer on Future Electrical Improvements Financed on Dow-Cost Instalment Plan The go-ahead farmer knows that the vdemand for his products in peace will be just as great as they were in war. He knows, too, that if he is to play his full part in meet­ ing this increased demand'for food­ stuffs, his farm must be electric­ ally prepared for it. He knows his farm must be ade­ quately wired to derive full bene­ fit from all the modern electrical power appliances. He knows also that’ he should own these devices so that his production is efficiently cared for. He will concern himself, too, with his family’s welfare, by providing them with the benefits of electricity in the home. The necessary financing for all of- these highly desirable improve­ ments is readily available through a low-cost instalment loan at the Bank of Montreal. . The go-ahead farmer is quick to understand also that asking for a loan at the Bank of Montreal is not. asking a favor. Mr. Hendry, the Manager, knows well the potentiali­ ties of the future and is anxious and willing to help > any go-ahead farmer to get a grip on this future. KIPPEN Friendsliip Circle Meet ’’Friendship Circle of St. Andrews United Church here met on Monday night, April 8th with seventy mem- hoi’s and two visitors present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs, Mer- vin Hodgert’s Group and opened with the Singing of “Tell Me the Old Old Story.” Mrs. Hinton .led in prayer and Mrs. Joseph Dayman read the Scripture. ‘’Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love” “Take Time to be I-Ioly0 were sUiig. A poem was given by Jean Caldwell. Misses Bernice Virginia McClinchey rendered and then Miss and , .......... two very pleasing duets. Miss McMath and Mrs, Oarl McOlhichoy were in charges of the social hour which consisted >cf a Bible Qilizz, Donald Kyle, Wilma Kyle and Joyce Broad- foot being the winners. Mrs. Harold/ Jones’ Group is leading in attend* ance points. The next meeting? will be in charge Of Mrs. Ernie Ohip- " wili be held 29 th, A dainty Mrs. Hodgert's f Friends Honor Crediton Couple Mr. nnd Mrs, Wellington Haist, Of Creditors were pleasantly sur­ prised kt their home on Friday eve* ning, when about 30 neighbors and friends gathered to celebrate their coming 25th wedding anniversary on April the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Haist were presented with silver candle holders. An address was read by Mrs, Alt. Holtzman and the pre­ sentation was made by Lawrence Hill, Mr. Haist made a fitting reply on behalf of his wife and himself after Good ning cards Haist trip Lunch was then ‘served, dress was as follows: Dear Irene and Wellington There’s a dear couple that lives not far away going to celebrate their silver wedding day. We, then- neigh­ bors and friends, are gathered here to ask God to bless their coming years. Make their pathway clear- no thorns, no doubts, no shadows, no tears. For <25 years you have travelled together’ up hill, down hill, regardless the weather, a cheery word, a smile, a love staunch and true. May God guide your foot­ steps, both of you. May you see many more happy wedded days— not a few—is the wish of all kind friends to both of you. When you look on the faces of those you love so dear, we think in your eyes we can almost see a tear. Your thoughts will go back to happy by-gone days when sweet little bundles- in your arms were laid. Each one looks on you that day and their hearts are glad and we know they think, “God bless us for a real mother and father. A gift we are giving you from your neighbors and friends—- God bless you, dear Irene and Well­ ington. May it bring you both health and pleasure and bless you and keep you until we meet again on your Golden Wedding Day. —Signed on behalf of the neighbors and friends. which “For They (Are Jolly Fellows” was sung. The eve- was* pleasantly spent playing and in other amusement Mr, gave a short sketch of their to Florida and California. The ad- Golden Wax an J Also a good stock of used. tires GOLDEN WAX . GREEN REFUGEE $59.50 per ton $59.50 per ton Bonus ’^c per lb. over 2,000 lbs. per acre. Bonus per lb. over 3,000 lbs. per acre. GIRL GUIDES MEET The Girl Guides held their weekly meeting ■ at 7 o’clock Thursday, April 11th. The girls had a treasure hunt conducted by Patrol 4 and won by /Patrol 2. At the end of the meeting the captain, Mrs. Knowles, was presented with a china broach as a going-away present. The girls will all miss their former captain. Mrs. Stan Green is taking over work of captain on April 18th. welcome her to. our midst. Exeter Locals the We Mr. Jack Wylie, of Toronto, ited With his uncle and aunt, and 'Mrs. J. A. Stewart Friday of last week. Mrs. W. J. Carling, who has spent the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, MrAand Mrs.'-Thos. Carling, of London, has returned to her home here. . Mrs. Les. Coates, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, has sufficiently recovered to return to her home m Listowel, , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone, Donna and Marlene, of Kirkton, visited with- Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Anderson, of - Washington, Ont., Thursday, on the occasion of their 12 th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Squire remained for a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Stone. James St. vis- Mr. Thursday, April lithe the After­ noon Auxiliary had a -lovely after­ noon and a splendid gathering- of ladies for their Easter Thank-Offer­ ing meeting held in the east school- ‘room of the church. The opening exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. M, Southcott, with singing and prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the March meeting. The treasurer reported the givings for the first quarter as $112.70. The supply convenor, Mrs. Kyle, asked that the clothing for the bale be in at the next meeting. The /president read an invitation from the ladies of Trivitt Memorial to our Auxiliary to be with them ou the evening of April 23rd' in the Parish Hall when lantern slides will be shown on Africa. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. H, Perkins then took up the Easter Thank-offering which was dedicated by the president. Scripture reading was given by Mrs.’ Heywood and Mrs. A. McFalls, cor. sec., gave her report. Mrs. Irwin’S group was in charge and Mrs. Irwin took the chair. Using the leaflets on on Easter Service Of Worship en­ titled “A New and Living Way” and was taken by all in singing, prayers, scripture readings, medi­ tation, impressing that the new and living way must be our way in the days of peace that lie ahead. Mrs. J. Hodgert sang very feelingly “The Holy City.” Mrs. Irwin then intro­ duced tlw guest speaker, Mrs. (Rov.) Johnson, from Mitchell, who is a sister of Rev. D. McTavisli, of London, and who delighted the gathering with her bright ahd happy way and by incidents and personal experiences and words of wisdom for tile Christian way of living. Mrs. Anderson voiced the appreciation of the gathering for Mrs, johhsOn’s splendid address Which Was heartily applauded. The meeting' closed with hymn 86 and Benediction. A cup of tea and light lunch was served by the group in charge. A full line of new FIRESTONE TIRES’ for Passenger Cars, Trucks or Tractors. for fill* ipg tractor tires with fluid GRAHAM ARTHUR Red Indian Service Station We are Now for Contracts Pick-up trucks will run Monday to Friday to all points where acreage will warrant. E. J. Green, Local Manager MORENZ—MATIVTA •The wedding was solemnized at Christian Church, Bowling Green, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon of Viva tEileen Mativia, of Detroit, Mich., to Roy Albert Morenz, of Dashwood, Ontario, by Rev. ,F. Peace. The bride was charming in a smart two-piece suit of coral wool with black accessories and corsage of white gardenias. As bridesmaid, Mrs. Marjoyie Adams, of London, wore a fuschia wool suit with black accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Leslie Adams, of Lon­ don, was best man. The wedding dinner Toledo, through on the Bend. was held at Club Cafe, Ohio. After a short trip the States they will reside groom’s farm near Grand TRY A r.M.S WANT AD—THEY PAY! GO GOOD-YEAR SEE SNELGROVE © Comparison with any other tire shows why a Goodyear is your best buy. Every Goodyear tire is quality-built to give lasting service. The finest .materials... the highest degree of skill. . . the many years of tire-building experience gained by Goodyear engineers ... are combined in every Goodyear tire you buy. Let us prove it! YOUR GOODJYEAR DEALER Snelgrove Tire & Electric i phone 18 Exeter,Ontario Had Another Couldn’t You Get Any Rest ! To those who toss, night after night. On sleepless boas. To those Who sleep in a kind of a way, but whoso rest is broken by bad dreams and nightmare. To those who wake Up in the morning as tired as when they went to bed, we offer in Milburn's Health and Nerve PiUs a tonm remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves. When this is done there should be no more restless nights due to bad dreams and nightmares. Price 50c a box, 65 pills* at all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark & “Red Heart’* Oh the package. The T. Milburn Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont.