HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-02, Page 9THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2nd, 1946
Land, Buildings and Fencing
Prouty
designates Service
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1946
The
this
Oliver
Ratz
Rev. Francis
Wedding
by Mrs,. Samuel
was Rev. John
Centralia,
designates overseas
At ST. JOSEPH’S, ONT.
0. Lawless
music was
Joy and the
S. MacDon-
List of Persons From Stephen Twp
Who Served in the Armed Forces
Justin Mahoney
John Mahoney
Cyril Morrisey
Jack Anderson
PercyAtklnson
Ivan ~With Your Painting
Subject to prior sale or withdrawal, War Assets Corporation in
vites offers for the purchase of all the Crown’s right, title and
interest in the property described below:
The complete establishment, land, buildings, fencing, etc., but ex
cluding power line and equipment, known as St. Joseph’s Aero
drome, situated about five miles south of Exeter, Ontario, or 12
miles northwest of the Town of Centralia, and consisting of the
fenced areas forming parts of Lots 6, 7, and 8, in Concession East
of Lake Road, part of Lots 21 and 25 inclusive, in Concession 15,
containing in all 641.5 acres more or less; and. 7.4 acres more or
less, consisting of part of Lots 18 and 19, Concession 12.
A certified cheque or Bank Draft to the value of 10 % of the tender
price for the above property, made payable to War Assets Corpora
tion, must be forwarded with the tender in a sealed envelope
plainly marked on the oiitside:-—
TENDER NO. D-l-138
FOR PROPERTY
AT ST. JOSEPH’S, ONTARIO
addressed to the Secretary, Wai- Assets Corporation. 4095“ St,
Catherine Street, West, Montreal 6, Que., P.O. Box 6099,
Tenders will close at 12 o’clock .noon, Eastern Standard Time
Cora
Reta
Mildred Elliott
Alma White
Hilda Dietrich
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cheques or bank
drafts will be returned to unsuccessful tenderers. Tenders received
after closing time cannot be considered.
Sale of this property to any purchaser will be subject to the approval
of the Governor-in-Council.
WAR ASSETS CORPORATION
4095 St. Catherine Street, West, Montreal 6, Que.
P.O. Box 6099 Phone: BElair 3771
busy hub these
POISONOUS PLANTS
HL469
spent the Eas-.
Miss Dorrine
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Harold Noonan and son,
Ronny, who have been spending the
Easter vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill,
returned to their home in Windsor
the lattei- part of the week.
Mrs. Clinger returned a few days"
ago from Toronto, where she has
spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
little daughter, Carol, were visitors
with relatives during the Easter
vacation, returning to Detroit on
Thursday.
Miss Joanne Gill
ter holidays with
Baker at Goderich.
•Grand Bend is a
days. The sound of the saw and
hammer is heard on nearly every
street. Several houses are in course
•of erection on the Main Street; also'
several stores, gas stations, and a
theatre. Grand Bend will be flourishing in the coming summer as
most of the cottages have been rented and the hotels are being |
booked.
Mrs. Eccleston, “who recently re
turned from California, has dis
posed of several of her cottages
and cabins during the past few
•■days.
ARY TRACTOR
PULLS BETTER
with —...■_
^TRACTOB TIRES
n
O|
tfeX zP~
r
With the arrival of spring, poi
son ivy, poison. sumac and poison
oak have again made their deadly
appearance and according to a high
authority, no substance has yet
been discovered which will surely
protect against plant poison. The
only way to avoid trouble is to rec
ognize and shun poisonous plants.
Poison Ivy, the worst offender is
a vine which twines around tree
trunks, or runs along old stone
walls. The color is a reddish bronze.
It is sometimes possible to prevent
the development of the poisonous
plant rash after contact if exposed
portions of the skin are washed as
soon as possible with three or four
lathers of soap, then rinsed with
hot water. Special attention should
be given to the fingernails and the
skin between. the fingers. As an
added precaution the hair should be
washed and rubbed down with al
cohol if the skin turns red ...and
blistery. Despite -the^e precautions
a doctor should be . called. /Cold’
cream and other* ointments should never be used as 4h,ey spread the
poison. w
“ . ______ . &
OUT WOOD BURNS BETTER
w
• Gruelling field tests . . .
worse than the toughest farm
conditions . . .prove the
superiority of Goodyear
Sure-Grips over all other
tractor tires.. These tests
show less slippage, more
work done, and definite
savings in time and operat
ing costs. Let us equip your
tractor with Sure-Grips to
day . . . its the tire that saves 1 day’s work in 6.
SNELGROVE
Tire and Electric
Phono 18 EkOter
Fire which recently destroyed
the pulpwood pile at The E. B. ' Eddy Company’s mill in Hull drew
widespread attention. To oldei'
people, it will recall the great fire
of 19 01 which swept across the
Chaudiere bridge and engulfed por
tion of both Ottawa and Hull.
Others will remember the fire of
1917 which destroyed the centre
block of the Parliament Buildings.
■Few will associate the blaze with
the forest fires which annually
claim one third of all the wood tak
6n from Canadian forests.
During the coming summer, care
, less smokers will destroy enough
pulpWOod to supply paper io every
Canadian newspaper for three
years, Campers will leave smould
ering fires that will flare up and
eat into an even greater area of
forest. This is the i’Ute at which
the heedless destruction Of our for
ests goes on,
Fire-fighting services alone are
hot enough to curb this destruc
tion. Much, if not tnost, of the task
of reducing “forest fires,--.'belongs to
the Ordinary man who would not
dream of flicking a lighted cigar*
ette butt into the Eddy block-pile,
but who thoughtlessly tosses one
from the window of his car on the
open; road.
Thu following is a list of names
of men who enlisted iff the armed
services from the Township
Stephen only and whose names
be placed on tho Honour Roll,.
Council are anxious to have
list as accurate as possible. If YOU
Know of. any name that has been
omitted or misspelled or any cor
rection that should be made will
you send the information to L. B.
Hodgson, Clerk,
The letter O
service.
The letter C
in Canada only.
The names of those appearing
first on the list are those who paid
the supreme sacrifice:
Ward Pfaff
Addison Pollock
Dennis Collins
Donald E. Hicks
Gerald W. Schrpedei’
Kenneth J. White
Raymond Weiberg
Harold L. Maier
Edward C. Triebner
Allan F. iPenhale
Clifford W. Hicks
Harold T. Brown
Thomas Ryan
* ♦
Stanley Gill
Harmon Gill
Renne Thiebault
Henry Tiederman
Glen Brenner
Irvine Desjardine
Berton Green x
Lome Wanner
Ivan Desjardine
Glen Desjardine
Everett Desjardine
Emmerson Desjardine
Irwin Holt
Mervin 'Love
Norris Webb
Emmerson Lovie
Stanley Hartle
Graham Mason
Raymond Eagleson
Donald Brenner
Chester Stone
Eugene Finkbeiner
Harold Holtzman
Howard Holtzman
Calvin Fahrner
' J. Murray Neil
Matthew Finkbeiner
Wilmer Wein
Harvey Waghorn
John Flynn
Alvin G. Sims
Fred J. Sims
Wallace S. Fahrner
Charles E. Baynham
John C. Falconbridge
Walter Mitchell
W. Leroy Schroeder
Fred Baynham.
Rupert Merriam
Gordon Baynham
Robert C. Fields
Earl J. Schroeder
Orville Schroeder
Fred E. Hopcroft
Robert Hopcroft
Lome W. Kleinstiver
Albert Goetz
Donald Restemeyer
Henry J. Ziler
Russell M. Tieman
Albert N. Miller
Samuel /Lawson
Calvin J. Preszcator
Howard E. Preszcator
•Lome Preszcator
Lorne Tieman
Carl Maier
William W. Ness
J. Keith Weber
Garnet Gossman
Russell G. Sturgeon
John W. Jesney
Leo Regier
Napoleon' A. Geromette
Jerome J. Regier
•Stewart C. Wright
Leonard J. Wein
Harvey C. Pfaff
John W. England
John F. Anderson
(Austin E. Fahrner
James H. Clarke
Leland Jory
Clayton Lightfoot
Leslie Thomas
Donald J. Gladman
Claire C. Misener
Lloyd England
Gerald -England
J Howard Finkbeiner
John Robert Wolfe
Kenneth A. Lillow
Lewis Faist
John C. Cleave
Walter Ness
Garnet Wei'berg
Roy Bender
Irvine Rader
Russell Tieman
Alden Walker
Kenneth Howe
Stanley Preszcator
Lloyd Heaman
Harold
James
Albert
Orville
Austin
Frayne
Harold
Douglas Triebner
Eric HeywPod
Gordon Sanders
Stewairt Prouty
Eugene H. Beaver
Rodney Bowman
Arthur G, Haist
Lome Voigt
Rihery R. Fisher
Martin Morlock
Dalton Finkbeiner
Anthd'ny Dietrich
Sidney Meeh
George Mathers
Ernest Mathers
Otto Werzeba
Lestei* Desjardine
Lloyd Ford
Roy Baynham
William Lochner
(Arthur GMsef
Melvin Galser
Lloyd Bender
McCarthy—Vanh ie
At St, Patrick’s Church, decor
ated with spring flowers, a spring
wedding took place Saturday morn
ing when Mary Flavie Vanhie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Vanhie, R.R. 8, London^ became |
the bride of James Joseph Mc
Carthy, son of Joseph McCarthy,
Ailsa Craig, and the late Mrs. Mc
Carthy,
officiated.
played
soloist
aid.
The
her
Edwards
Edwards
Gibson
Mitchell'
Schwalm
Parsons
Ralph Perkins
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bride, given in
father, wore a
gown, the long skirt
slight train. A panel
inserted at tthe /front;
from neckline to
sweetheart neckline the bride wore
a pendant, a gift of the groom. Her
diamond earrings were those worn
by her mother at her wedding 26
years ago. The full-length embroid
ered net veil was arranged from a
headdress of white flowers. She
carried red roses. Miss Eleanor
Delrue, of Monroe, Mich., as brides
maid, wore a rose satin dress with
bolero and flowered headdress with
net veil. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations. The best man
was Jack Boland, of Ailsa Craig,
cousin of the groom. Ushers were
Daniel Vanhie, the bride's brother,
and Leonard McCarthy, of Ailsa
Craig,, cousin of the groom. Dinner
was served at Wong’s Cafe, follow
ed by a reception at the home of
the bride’s parents.
For travelling the bride worexan
aquamarine crepe dress, matching
hat, thrown accessories and blue
coat. After a ’ wedding trip
Niagara .Falls, ..Hamilton and
ronto, the couple will reside on
groom’s farm at Mt, Carmel.
marriage by
white satin
ending in a
of lace was
with buttons
waist. At her . CLEAN UR ;
♦ PAINT UP
♦PLANT UP
Your MARTIN-SENOUR dealer will be pleased to help you with your painting.
He is a trained, experienced man who has full knowledge of the paint business.
That’s why he recommends high-quality MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes
and enamels.
MARTIN-SENOUR paints are made of rugged materials, and their protective
qualities enable them to stand up and take a lot of punishment. They last longer,
too, and are very economical to use.
Whether you plan to paint the outside of your home, redecorate the living room,
or brighten up a few kitchen chairs — your MARTIN-SENOUR dealer has a
paint to give you lasting satisfaction for your money. Before you paint, consult
your MARTIN-SENOUR dealer.
you’ll SATISFIED USE
A COIIM-Il ON FRUIT
4
Published by THE B KE WING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
4
'#■
•>
*■
wHi. ’♦->■
90% of the acreage devoted to the culti
vation of .
PEACHES - GRAPES • PEARS
PLUMS and CHERRIES
in the Province of Ontario centres in the
rich Niagara district which produces 91%
of the province’s total yield.
When the Ontario fruit
belt’s tWO sriillion. peach
trees, seven ihillibri grape,
vftics and hundreds ofthou-
sands of other' fruit trees
bear their abundanC'd, armies
of Workers ate on hand to
gather it*
Geo. A. Love
D. Tieman & Son,,Dashwood, Ont
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE
ONTARIO, in a geographical sense only, may be said
to be sharply divided . . . a natural division into north country
and south country that emphasises the province's variety of
climate—of industry—of character. Northward, Ontario extends
to the semi-arctic region of Hudson Bay . . * Southward, to the
S semi-tropic fruit belt of the Niagara Peninsula . . . "The
Garden of Canada" . • .a blossom land overflowing with nature's
gifts, where peaches, plums, pears, grapes and cherries come
richly in their seasons. Fruit farming is but one of the untold
opportunities offered by the four hundred thousand square miles,
and more, that are Ontario » * » a veritable empire of resources
SHtarToI