Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-06-13, Page 3no other furnace like this new furnace? THE TIMES-AUVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13th, 1W CLARE BROS.’ HECLA has become Canada’s most famous furnace because it has features no other furnace offers — features which make HECLA warm air heating the most efficient and healthful home heating ever devised by man. We are home-heating experts. We know how and why a furnace works. We know how to meet unusual heating problems. See us. 0^ Hi 2tL WARM AIR FURNACES THE LATE NEIL M. GILLESPIE WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Hom* •Mawrlnj LOCATED on wido SPADINA AVE. At Collego Street • • • RATES • • • Singio $1.50- $3.50 Double $2.50-$7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY’S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, President Funeral services were held from the home in Seaforth on Tuesday of last week for Neil McKellar Gillespie who passed .away Sunday evening in his 8ll(st year after a short illness. Mr. Gillespie was born in Cromarty and on Novem­ ber 8, ,189 4, was united in mar­ riage to Elizabeth Laing who sur­ vives. In 1917 he retired fronf farming and made his home in Seaforth where he was employed as a carpenter till 19 35. He is survived by two sons, James G., and Thomas, both of Toronto; a sister, Janet, of Seaforth. Rev. R. H. Williams conducted the services and burial was in Maitiandbank Cemetery. Highland C^dar FENCE POSTS LARGE RUN Sound, Straight and Peeled AT LOWER PRICES A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Granton MOUNT CARMEL A large crowd from here attend­ ed the Holy Name Rally at St. Patrick’s Church, Biddulpli, on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey on the arrival of a daughter. Mr. Thos. Ryan, west of Mounf Carmel, had ■•the serious misfortune of having his house destroyed by fire Saturday evening. Only a small amount of furniture was saved, Sparks from the chimney caused the 'blaze. Mrs. Gus Morrissey and Mrs. Cy. Morrissey spent Friday afternoon in Zurich with Mrs. Morrissey’s daughter, Mrs. Bedard. Some of the local sport fans at­ tended the Glencoe Races on Sat­ urday. On Sunday Fr. Fogarty published the Banns of the approaching mar­ riage of Miss Rita Regan, daughter of Mrs. M, Regan and Mr. Gilmore, of London. Hay Council Me^tinj Hay Township Council met • on Monday, June 3rd, at J.30 p.m. in the Township Halt (Zurich, as a Court of Revision to consider ap­ peals against the 1946 Assessment Roll of the Township of Hay. The following appeals were heard and disposed of as follows; That the appeal as received from Mrs. Elisabeth McF'alls that her .as­ sessment was too high be dismissed. Appeal by Ray Fisher that his as­ sessment was too high be dismissed; appeal by J, N. Cantin that he was incorrectly assessed, to be assessed accordingly to the search at the Registry Office, Cou'rt of Revision to be closed, subject to the County Judge. The Council then resumed the regular sitting when the follow­ ing communications were presented: Western Counties Association, J, H, Kinkead, R, 0. Staples. That Hay Township be formed in­ to a Township 'Public 'School Area, to consist of the following school sections. Nos. 2, 11, 12, 14, and Sections 13 and the Municipality permission foi* their entry into the Hay Township Public School Area By-law confirming this resolution to be drawn up and passed. That Monday, lAugust 5th, 1946 be declared a Civic Holiday by vir­ tue of a resolution passed by the Council of the Township of Hay. That permission be secured from the Ontario Municipal Board to sell debentures on the Alexander Drain by-law No. 14, 1945; the Tuckey Draiii By-law No. 9, 1945; and the Forrest Drain By-law No. S, 11)46, That" the Engineer’s report on the Becker Drain as received from T. R. Patterson, be provisionally adopt­ ed and that Court of Revision be held at the township hall, Zurich, on Friday, June 28th, at 9.00 p.m. Clerk to have a sufficient number of by-laws printed and served on all assessed persons. That the Engineer’s Report on the Wurm Drain as received from the Township of Usborne be provis­ ionally adopted and that Court of Revision be held at the Township Hall, Zurich, on Friday, June 28th, at 8.30 o’clock, p.m. Clerk to have a sufficient number of ted and served on all sons. That the following made as per voucher: ’Twp, Roads—Dorn. Rdad Machin­ ery Co. $37.94; Jas. Masse, salary and gas 117.i20; A. F. Hess, Comp, premium 21.15; Johnston & Kalb­ fleisch 4.81; A. Meidinger 23.27; Zurich Motors 17.26; Lloyd Camp­ bell 16.90; Chas. Aidworth 24.42; Elmer Rowe 3.60<; Bev. Gould 5.9 0; H. Ford 7.20; H. Pfaff 14.40; El. Datars $9.00; Alph Masse 55.80; Ed. Turnbull $7.0.0; Leo Meidinger 21.50; Eldon Ortwein 20.30; Harry McAdams $2.00; Twitchel’s Garage 5.9 5; W. Statton 1.80; C. L. 'Smith 4.75; Thiel’s Transport 40.25; M. Masse 19.00; L. Masse 3.80; H. Campbell 13.40; Ellis * Northcott 5.60; Wm. J. Gould 3.80; Jack Ed. Penhale" 34.40; •28.35; Percy Camp- Denomme 23.3 0; D. C. Regier 5.20; P. H. W. Brokenshire Line Picnic fa LOTORISTS >: r W: 3 K&hxi • *•**.* Long before its public debut the new Goodyear mile-eating tire was developed from hundreds of ex­ haustive tests , . . developed as a result of Goodyear’s experience in building more than three hundred million tires-—millions more thaii any other tire manufacturer! We offer it to you with complete con­ fidence. Come in and see it today. Snelgrove Tire and Electric phone 18 Exeter,Ontario s 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, the Union School 15, provided that of Stephen grants by-laws prin- assessed per- payments be J. Ford 25.20; 1 Horace Pfaff *. bell 10,80; F* Oswald 16.20; Masse 2.00; 1 75.00. Relief—John Suplat 25.00; Mrs. Edith Mason 10.00; Emma Bassow 8.90; Albert Heideman (rent) 3.00. Smith John- Prov. <F. Hess General Accounts — C'. L. 130.20; A. G. Hess 605.00; ston & Kalbfleisch 11.12;_ Treas., insulin 6.59; 125.00; W. H. Brokenshire 141.65; Exeter Times-Advocate 2.9 5; Muni­ cipal World 8.53; Co. Treas. 47.25; Gestetner 25.15; Hay Munic. Tel. loan $1200, Telephone System—T. man 460.2 6; Stromberg 82.50; H. G. Hess Co. 305.31; a. r. j? tion 19.28; Bell Co. matic Elec. H. A. H. Hoff- 460.2 6; Stromberg Carlson H. W. Brokenshire 128.70; 235.65;, Northern Elec. A. F. Hess, compensa- ~ . 39 6.74; Auto- 8.32. W. Brokenshire, Clerk, William Haugh, Reeve. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hayden at Birr. Mrs. Lucy Brown and. daughter, Kaye, and Miss Olive Quance, all of Ailsa Craig, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton, of Greenway, spent ’Sunday with Mr. Jack Appleton. Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Anderson, London, spent the week-end at Anderson home. . Mr. Everett Sims and Miss Cutting, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mr. Henry Dearing arid Miss Merle Dearing, Mrs. H, Smith and Mr. Mark Mitchell, all of Exeter, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday. GEORGE BELL of the A, Funeral services were held in Seaforth on Tuesday of last week for 'George Bell, who passed away in his 79 th year ness. He was Township and riel Mary Ann deceased him survived by four daughters, Leo Trdenwood, Detroit, Mi’s, And- drew Houston, Seaforth, Mrs. Fred Smeatters, Detroit, Mrs. Lorene Weir, Detroit; three sons, Garnet, Chicago, Leslie, Detroit, Will Wind­ sor; one brother, Thomas Bell, Usboi’he. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Rev. Mr. williams, of Seaforth arid Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Egmond- ville, conducted the services ‘which were held at the home of his SOU- in-law, Andrew Houston, Interment was in Maitiandbank Gemetery, Concessions 4 and 5 of Usbornq held their annual, picnic at Grand Bend on Monday, June 10th with a good attendance. The usual line of sports wan held with results as follows; children under 5; Douglas Sillery, Marie Johns; boys 6-1Q, Irvine Ford, .Lorne Ballantyne; girls 6-10, Hlexie Lostell, Mildred Ballantyne; young ladies, Nola Per­ kins, Frances Lostell; young men, Donald Jeffery, Ralph Rock; mar­ ried ladies, Mrs. Lostell, Mrs. Vic> Jeffery; married men, Charlie Jef; fery, Roylauce Westcott; ladies kicking slipper, Marion Rock, Fran­ ces Lostell; mystery race, Lois Ford and Charlie Jeffery; wheel­ barrow race, Lois Ford and Ross Jeffery,; ’ graceful walking, Lois Ford and Nola Perkins; two-legged race, Dorothy Rock and Marion Madge, Ann Luther and Kathleen Johns; bean race, Mrs. and Garnet Hicks, Mrs, and Mr, Lostell; guessing contest, Jack Madge. Mr. Vic. Jeffery was nominated president for next year and Westcott Perkins Mrs. Garnet Hicks secretary. BRINSLEY The Ladies Guild of St. Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Aaron Scott on Wednesday afternoon and.they made arrange­ ments for a Strawberry Supper to be held on June 28tli. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, of Ailsa Craig, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, Mrs, .Slack J after spending son, Loraine in with friends in Mr, and Mrs. London, spent and Mrs. James Trevethick. Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Was­ nidge. Miss Margaret Amos, of London, the week-end at her home; Marys has returned home a month with her i Pontiac, Mich., and Detroit. , Malcolm Howler, of Thursday with Mr. spent here. Mr. spent Mr. spent Joe Amos. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Watson and Douglas, of London, spent Saturday evening with Mr. Watson. Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Earl ___ _ _ and Mrs. Fred Couch, of Dorchest­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Muires. Mrs. Wm. Breen, Mrs. Brown and Benney, of London, and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood, of Ailsa Craig. At the time of writing we are glad to report that Mr. Ned Dixon, who is confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving. Mr.'and Mrs. Wes Watson, Eddie and Bonnie spent .Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. Mr. Murray Dixon is spending a, couple of weeks*-a.t Port Arthur. Mrs. Floyd Odd'’and daughter, of St. Catharines, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. Earl Dixon spent Sunday in London visiting his uncle, Mr. Dixon, who is confined to St. eph’s Hospital. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson Thursday in London, and Mrs. Eli Rosser and Sunday with Mr. and Jack Mrs. and Mrs. Wes. at the home of Dixon were Mr. Ned Jos- Helm-Glavin Nuptials A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, on Wednesday morning at 11 a.m., of Lorraine Glavin, Reg, N./’to Wilfred Helm. Rev, Fr. Ralph Glavin, of Stratford, cousin of the bride, sang the nuptial mass, and performed the wedding ceremony. Mr. Le May played the wedding music. Miss Annabel MacKey was soloist. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sis­ ters,- Miss Mary Glavin as maid of honor, and by Miss Camilla Glavin as bridesmaid. Little Miss Mary Patricia Carey, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The groom’s attend­ ants were Hugh Kay and James Hennessey. John Glavin and Jerome Helm were ushers. The bride wore CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. G. ^F. Peuwarden were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Neil, at Iona station. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Grosvenor in Strathroy on Tuesday of last week were Mr. "rind Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Douglas, Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Lamport, Mrs. f, Penwarden, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mrs. Geo, Hicks, Mrs. W. Bowdep and Mrs. F. Bowden. Mrs,! T, Boyes is visiting with relatives in London this week, Mr. and Mrs, J. Pollard, Mrs- Hodgjns and Glenn moved last week to their home in Exeter, ■Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lightfoot visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker jn Goderich. Mr, G. R. Andrew returned home from Victoria Hospital, ‘London, on Monday of this week. The Centralia Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Bend on Saturday, June 22, Mr, A. Proctor spent the end at his home. Mrs. F. J, -Fairhall left on day of last week on a trip to ington visiting with Hamilton, her way. She will return here for a few days before leaving for her home in California, Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Theander and Douglas, of London, spent'The week­ end with FO. J. drew, of end with Mr on Sunday foi’ ish Columbia. Miss Mary Glavin spent the week­ end in Chatham and the States with her sister. W.A. Meeting The June meeting of the W,A. was held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday afternoon, June 6 th, with 17 members and two visitors present. The devotional exercises were held by Mrs. L. Hodgson. Opening with the use of a hymn and a responsive reading from hymn-book being read, follow­ ed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer, read by Bowden To-day.” read a prayer giving the life his­ tory of “Carrie Jacobs Bond,” af­ ter which Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Penwarden sang a duett, “The end of a perfect day.” Mrs. C. Skinner gave several poems by “Edgar Guest.” In the absence of the presi­ dent, the first vice-president, Mrs. Brown took the chair for business. It was decided to have a tea-towel shower at the next meeting, each member to bring a towel. The meet­ ing was closed with all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. Reg. Hodgson, Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs. Parsons. Webb—Schroeder A pretty June wedding was sol­ emnized in the United Church manse, Lucan, at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 1st, when Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Schroeder, Clandeboye, was united in marriage with Bennie Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Grand Bend. Rev. Gar­ diner officiated. The bride was charming in a smart tailored suit with black accessories and corsage of roses. She was attended by her sister, Wilma in a brown suit with contrasting accessories and corsage of roses. Mr. Norris Webb, of Woodham, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the recep­ tion at the bride’s home the happy young couple left on a motor trip to Hamilton, Toronto, New York and other .points. Mr. and Mrs. Web,b will reside in London. Feed to Prpdiice Grade A Hogs •Grand week- Thurs- Wash- visiting with friends in Toronto and Montreal on Mrs, Frank Smyth, L. Andrew and Mrs. (An- London, spent the week- their and Mrs, parents. W. Waterman left their home in Brit- The scripture lesson was Mrs. C. Skinner. Mrs. W. read a paper “Faith for Hymn. Mrs. <E. Hodgson- SHIPKA a floor-length bridal gown of white ‘ Ear| piCi<erin, satin. The fitted bodice was finish­ ed with sweetheart neckline, Her only ornament was a string of pearls. The skirt was bouffant in style and fell into a graceful train, with and veil with held headdress. bouuqet.of roses. The maid of honor '-• -- —* ----- - hyacinth • bodice match- caught match- three-quarter length sleeves white lace gloves. Her bridal of fine net in tiered design scalloped edge and train was in place by matching satin She carried a large Miss Mary Glavin, wore a blue gown with fitted lace and bouffant net skirt. Her ing shoulder-length Veil was with circlet of plumes also in ing color. She carried a large bou­ quet of pink roses and blue corn­ flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Cam­ illa Glavin wore a matching frock of pink net over satin. She wore a similar headdress and shoulder- length veil to match her dress, and carried a large bouquet of pink roses and blue cornflowers. The little flower girl wore a floor-length frock of lime green net over yellow satin with matching 'headdress and after a short ill- boni. in Usborne 56 years ago, mar- Hackney, who pre- foui’ years. He is carried a colonial bouquet of srim- Mrs.mer flowers. Following the cere­ mony a wedding dinner was served to over 100 guests at the Catholic Culture Centre, London. Mrs. Glavin received in black figured aplicayed dress with large black plastid pic­ ture hat, white, gloves and corsage Of roses. Mrs. Helm assisted in navy blue dress, white accessories and I corsage of roses. After the dinner I the bride and groom left on a wed- •ding trip. Mrs, Helm wore for trav- jelling a navy blue dressmaker suit, (white accessories and corsage of roses. They will reside in Kitchener; W.A. Meeting The regular meeting of the was held Thursday evening, 6th at the home of Mrs. Verne Sharpe. Fourteen members and four visitors were present. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. Milt. Ratz pre­ sided. The meeting opened witty singing a hymn and prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. ___ __ lag. Thirty-five dollar^ was voted to M.M. funds. A free­ will offering will be given instead of a strawberry supper. A playletI was given. Those taking part were Mrs. Matt Sweitzer, Mrs. Earl Pickering, Mrs. Earl Ratz, Mrs. Verne Sharpe, Mrs. Harry, She'p- pard and was much enjoyecl'by all' The meeting was closed with sing­ ing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Trueblood. A lovely lunch was ser­ ved by the hostess. It was versary Sharpe, tended. Thursday afternoon of this week June L3 th the annual Sunday School and W.A. picnic will be held at Grand Bend. Everybody welcome, Mr. Harry Link has been con­ fined to his bed for the past ten weeks and is slowly improving. His many friends are pleased to "a W.A. June the tenth wedding anni- of Mr. and Mrs. Vernq ■Congratulations were ex- learn he is able to sit up for short time each day. The old land mark, over years old of the late Chas, Lock* ner, blacksmith shop is being torn down by his son, Wm. Lockner, as he intends to erect an imperial gas station ahd garage. This land mark was the first building where Shipka Sunday School was started in the year of 1887. Mr, Theodore Deitrich spent the past week with his brothers and now has returned to Windsor, 60 Buyer ahd seller fihd Times- Advocate For Sale ads mutually profitable. breeding, feeding and management are the three factors involved in hog production that in the final analysis deter­ mine the carcass grade. The British Ministry of Food has contracted to take all the bacon and ham that we can ship in 194>6} ISAM and 1948, but it must be high quality product. SHUR-GAIN FOR QUALITY Shur-Gain Hog Feeds—--famous for producing Rapid Gains —- Better Grades There is more profit in hogs for SHUR-GAIN Feeders. Try your next litter on SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Whalen Motorist I Red Indian Service Station Be sure to have your oil changed regularly. You will lengthen the life of your car, considerably, by keeping clean oil in your motor. GRAHAM ARTHUR Cromarty Ladies* Aid Planning Redecoration The Women’s Missionary Society* met in .the basement of the church with the president Mrs. MacWilliam in charge. Mrs. Houghton read the chapter from the study book on Africa; a paper was given by Mary Agnes Hamilton on “Christian Mot­ ifs of Living”; and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Jessie Hamilton. The roll call was ans­ wered by 12 members. An interest­ ing lettei* from Mrs. John Elder, oi British Guiana, was read by Mrs. Ken. McKellar. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Grace Scott, and Mrs. Ed. Allen closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies’ Aid ..Society met at the close of the W.M.S. meeting, with Mrs. Houghton in charge) The roll call was answered by eight members. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Tom Laing; and the treasurers report was read by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl in the absence of Plans were made to basement walls. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. TSREDJO"‘TS‘BoMUSaE Rub Minard’s generously into them, and get the blessed relief that this great rubbing liniment has been bring­ ing to people for over 60 years. For all sprains, twists, aches and soreness of muscle or joints; for colds and ordinary sore throat; for dandruff and skin disordere, Minard’s is excellent. Get a bottle today. X24R ARD'S LINIMENT the treasurer, redecorate thq MacWilliam. The wife of a big-town editor breezed into the editorial sanctum one evening and caught him with his secretary on his lap. ";Ah-ha! Ah-ha!” she exclaimed. “So this is the editorial ‘We’ you write so much about.’’ Apply Exterior Decorating. Work Guaranteed. D. L. MacArthur % C. L. WILSON Phone 56 Exeter. Canada Packers Ltd. OntarioExeter Finished Hogs Wanted SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY. Dressed Grade Dressed Grade Live Weight BROILERS M.F.A. 33c FOWL Grade A 28c Grade A 24c M.F.B* 32c Grade B 26c Grade B 22c Hens culled by experienced grader.