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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-27, Page 7to $4.95- Gabardine $5.95 and $6.95 Field Seeds TIMOTHYALSIKEALFALFA SWEET CLOVERSRED CLOVER All seeds are of highest quality, put up in our own plant. with satin linings, edges. Correctly to add the finish Fur-felts stitched blocked touch to the well-dressed man. All types of grass and clover mixtures. O.A.C. permanent pasture mixture. Parkland Brome grass. AT LAST Topcoats Beautifully tailored fly-front lig^ht durable Topcoats Easter, $32.50 TWEEDS in sand and grey, at $19.75 to $22.50 Raincoats New all season Gabardine in grey and sand $22.50 A new natural shade Trench Raincoat for men and young men $6,95 Kiddies in yellow and blu'e shades with Sou-Wester match, 6-8 and 10 yrs. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27th, 1947 J in (Browns - Pearl - Grey Shades Government subsidies decreased 13 cents pel’ pound on raw cotton and like a bolt from the blue all cotton textiles jumped 20 to 35 per cent, since March 1st, ’47. Advanced information prepared us for this. We stock­ ed heavily last fall on Work Pants and Work Shoes and Work Shirts. Existing stocks will be sold at the old prices until cleared. In many instances our Work boots are lower than the new list prices. BUY NOW AND SAVE GEORGE WRIGHT CLOTHING & SHOES HENSALL . Mjss Amy tLammie, of London, visited pyer the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lammle and sisters Miss Greta Lammie. Miss Margaret friend, of London, end at the home parents, Mr. and cher, The Hensall Chamber of Com­ merce will sponsor an operetta en­ titled “Green Cheese” which will he presented by the Ailsa Craig High School students in the Hen­ sall Town Hall on Friday evening March 28th at 8,30 p.m. This op­ eretta hag been presented in sever­ al places to a full house comes highly recommended. Duncan—McN aughton A pretty spring wedding solemnized at the home of bride’s parents on Saturday, March 22nd, at 3 p.m. when Rev, W. A. MacWilliam, of Cromarty Presby­ terian Church, united in marriage Verna Mae-, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John John ■bride the arm of her .... . strains of the Bridal Chorus play­ ed by Miss Doris Kercher. The ceremony was performed before an alter pf evergreen banked with Easter lilies, snapdragons and sweet peas. For her marriage the bride chose a floor-length gown of white slipper satin, a floor-length veil caught with a coronet of or­ ange blossoms and carried a bou­ quet of red roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Naughton, the bride gown in a fuschia shade with a blue coronet and blue accessories and carried pink carnations and white sweet peas. Miss Jean God­ fray, of Toronto, as imaid-of-honor wore a floor-length gown of grey ci*epe with fuschia coronet and fuschia accessories and carried a bouquet of white carnations and blue sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Stan­ ley Duncan, of Toronto and Mr. Clarence McNaughton, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother re­ ceived wearing a figured ,crepe dress with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Duncan wore a blue crepe dress with a corsage ol’ roses and sweet peas. ,A wedding dinner was served to thirty .guests. The bride’s table was centred with the wedding cake, white candles in silver tapers and pink and white sweet peas. Serving were Misses Doris Kercher, Winnifred Stewart and .Mrs. Dorothy Mills, of Toronto. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding flip to London and Detroit. For travelling the bride donned a black crepe dress and black coat with match­ ing accessories and wore a cor­ sage of pink roses and sweet peas. They will reside in Toronto. Those attending .the wedding from Tor­ onto were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Duncan, Stanley and Mrs. Godfray Kercher and spent the week- of the former’s Mrs. Herb Ker- Lome A. McNaughton, George Duncan, son of M, Duncan, Toronto. > entered the living-room on arm of her father to the Duncan, Duncan, and .Miss Snodden, and Mrs. Zwicker Seed Co. Limited CREDITON PHONE 3W Tn the first ease of its kind since the Canada Temperance Act has again boon in force in Huron county, Magistrate a. F. Cook ruled in .police court at Goderich Thurs­ day of last week that the provision in the act whereby liquor may be bought outside the county and brought to a resident of the county does not mean that a person can buy and bring the liquor “to” him­ self—only to somebody else. A min­ imum fine was imposed. At the same session Magistrate Cook dismissed a charge of keeping was the Bray Chicks have done well for others — why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let me know what you want. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246, Exeter Eric Carscadden, Manager Miss Helen Mc- o£ Toronto, sister of chose a floor-length Wm. ■ Mr. Jean Godfray, Miss Irene Miss Winnifred Stewart,- Dorothy Mills. Centralia Given But Remember That It Was Not the Car But the Man WHO DIDN’T SEE THE RED LIGHT W. H. Hodgson Representing the One Who Pays the Premium Exeter - Ontario Phones: Office .24 - Res. 162J Try tamua Hollis’s Service For Better Values Doan’s Kidney Pills Help Bad Ailments Backache is frequently caused by disorders of the kidneys. Conse­ quently, if you suffer from backache, Doan *s Kidney Pills may be helpful to you. Because of their stimulat­ing' action on the kidneys and uri­ nary passages, Doan’s Kidney Pills assist in the elimination of wastes from the body. Safe, dependable and quick-acting, Doan’s Kidney Pills can bo used by both young and old. Backache and rheumatic pains as well as minor urinary and bladder ailments may be quickly relieved by this time- proven treatment. Sold at all drug stores. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Highland Cedar FENCE POSTS ON HAND Anthracite Coaf and Coke ON HAND A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Grantor . Nephew: “Do you love your en­ emies, Uncle Ned?” Uncle: “Yes, all three o£ them—tobacco, women and whiskey.” Notice To Flax Contractors $5.00 PER BUS. FOR FLAX SEED As the government at Ottawa has set the ceiling price on flax at $5.00, the Middlesex Seed Co. is prepared to pay | $5.00 per bushel to those who have already signed contracts and for any future contracts. For anyone desiring- a contract, I will be at Wes. Sihl- mon’s shop Saturday afternoon after two o’clock. Big Training Role ' Evidence that the, R.C.A.F, sta­ tion at Centralia is to play a prom­ inent part in the peace-time train­ ing organization of the air force was shown at Trenton Monday when Instrument Flying School, under the command of Wing Cmdr. D. E. Galloway, M.B.E., moved from Trenton to Centralia. I.F.S., the only unit to give or­ ganized instrument flying training­ in the R.C.A.F., operates an ex­ tensive 10-week course for classes of 10 trainees at a time. In the past ■these courses have included Royal Air Force personnel and flying list officers from the air squadrons of the Royal Canadian Navy as well as R.’C.A.F. pilots. The staff of the school, numbering 14 officers, give instruction in the well-known twin engined Beechcraft Expeditor aircraft; range flying, airways pro­ cedures, navigation, and instru­ ment letdowns are main subjects on the course. Centralia has in the past been a vital centre for R.C.A.F. training. It opened August 3, 1942, as No. 9 Service Flying Training School and later became a part of the (British -Commonwealth Air Training Plan. No. 9 'S.F.T.S, was disbanded June 1, 1945, and from that time until 'September 16, 1945, Centralia hous­ ed No. 1 Aircrew 'Conditioning Unit, after which No. 1 F.T.S. moved in ■and stayed until February 1, 1946. From that date until last January 13, when No. 2 Radar and Com­ munications ‘School was formed, the station was inactive with only a holding party there to maintain runways and buildings. We Have on Hand I-. JU..WV..V ****** ***** @ Radio Batteries" & ft —• TRACTOR OWNERS — We are now taking orders for spring delivery of B-A Oils and Greases at tank wagon prices. Electric, and Car Radios Tires of most sizes Fair line of Car Accessories Roland Grenier Grand Bend Phone: 50r5 Dashwood I liquor for sale, contrary to the Canada Temperan.ce Act, laid against Joseph Allaire, Goderich, on the ground that the information and search warrant were not drawn up according to law. The Magistrate was asked by Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes, when I he case opened, to decide whether the search warrant was valid, be­ cause it had been signed hy only one justice of the peace instead of two. It was argued by Frank Don­ nelly, K.C., counsel for the accused, that the charge must fail because of two additional defects in the warrant—no grounds of suspicion, and the information was laid under the L.C.A. instead of the C.T.A. Magistrate Cook said the C.T.A*, section 137, provides the machin­ ery by which a search warrant can be secured. The information must be taken to a judge, magistrate, or two or more justices of the peace. Last week, when the case was before the court, according to the evidence submitted by the Crown, I the police searched the Allaire J premises and found a number of cartons of liquor with permits;, and had seized a number of permits. Mr. Donnelly had moved, then, that the charge must fail, as the warrant was not properly signed. Given Minimum Fine James T. Ashton, Goderich, was convicted of unlawfully bringing in to Huron county intoxicating liquor on Feb. 14, 1947, contrary” to the C.T.A. He was fined $50 with costs, or one month in jail. As this was the first prosecution of its kind under the act in Huron, the mini­ mum fine was assessed. It was agreed by counsel that the accused went out of the county of Huron to Stratford where he and two other occupants of the car he was driving each purchased for him­ self a case of beer, and brought back that beer into the county of Huron; and that it was legally pur­ chased in Stratford. Crown Attorney Holmes argued that under the C.T.A. a person can bring liquor in for another person but not “This oil held L.C.A.,” “It is the L.C.A.,’ “It does not prevent the purchase outside the county o£ any quantity of liquor for persons within the county” Mr. Donnelly said the argument rested on the “to” in the act, and , argued that a person could- bring liquor to -himself the same as he could to another person. Mr. Holmes recalled that >he had practised under the C.T.A. for a year before it went into eclipse. The act was drawn up in horse and buggy days, he said, -and it was ■considered a fine act by enforce­ ment officers to detect liquor in the baggage of passengers when it was put off trains at railway stations. Ill giving his decision, Magistrate Cook said the C.T.A. actually pro­ hibits transportation. The bad a significant meaning, carry to”, one must carry one person to another which ; not mean carrying to one’s ; Being an act to restrict transporta- ; tion means that a person can have J it sent, shipped, or carried to any person, “but I cannot see how it can be carried to one’s self.” Fined On Second Charge Ashton was also fined $25, with costs of $14.50, or one month in jail, after he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene o£ an accident. The c-harge arose out of an accident on Feb. 14, when a cai- driven 'by the accused was involved in accident on Highway No. 8, of Clinton. Charges of bringing into Huron county intoxicating liquor under the C.T.A. were withdrawn against Stanley Sproul and Harold Ashton, who were companions of James Ashton. EASTER PARADE V’ w A new you to bring exciting glamour to the Easter Parade Let us take you in hand and design your Eastertime coif­ fure. A bright new spring approach will be yours by phon­ ing for an appointment now. Chas. God bolt | “to” himself. is the act the Privy Coun- more restrictive than the Magistrate Cook observed, not one, two, three with ’ declared Mr. Holmes. Veteran Fiddler Wins William Hyde, of R.R. 1, Hensall, was tie for first place in an old time fiddler’s contest at the West­ ern Sports Fair in London Friday evening of last week. ' Winner of 27 prizes, including 10 silver cups, Mr. Hyde is S3 years of age and a veteran of old-time fiddling. He took first place in a recent contest at Clinton. Sharing the honors Fri­ day evening with Mr. Hyde Roman Ewanske, of London, a ler of some 20 years standing, HEAR LEONARD W BROCKINGTON ON COAST-TO-COAST Radio Address was field- bril-“Your 'husband looks like a liani man. I’ll bet he knows every­ thing? “Don’t be silly-—ho doesn’t suspect a Miiug.” Mr. Brockington will spook over the Dominion network of the CBC from the Banquet Hall of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on the occasion Of the 100th Anniversary of the Massey- Harris Company Limited. MARCH 28th 8. Tomlinson’s Hairdressing — Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot loisr*Ntt' FOR BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR TELEPHONE* 2. Space your calls. 3. Avoid “listening in*’. ft ft ft ( “to” “To from does self. WOMAN HURT AS CAR GOES THROUGH .CULVERT Mrs. Evelyn Heanan, Ailsa Craig, received an her left knee while her Lawrence, and Albert escaped uninjured after went over tributary of Mud 'Creek Gillivray night of last ice reported. Police said the car west cession road, the tributary rough spot in the road, went of control and veered left over culvert. The car was damaged, report said. R.R. injury husband, Robinson their car a culvert and into a in Mc- Township, Wednesday week, provincial pol- Heanan was driving on the seventh con- On the approach to the car struck HURON FEDERATION OPPOSES DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME’ Ill Continuation of its campaig against daylight saving time, Huron (Federation of Agriculture will pro­ test to the four towns and four villages in the county against any proposal to introduce daylight sav­ ing, it was decided at a meeting in 'Clinton of the directors of the fed­ eration. The federation had previ­ ously put itself on record at a gen­ eral meeting, as being opposed to daylight saving; oil Wednesday of last week the directors decided to register their opposition formally with the town councils of Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich and Wingham, and the village councils of Exeter, Bly th, Hensall and “I think there’s of the people even 'towns saving, Dublin, president of the federation, who don’t ' said Brussels. more than half in the cities and want daylight Russell Bolton of Keeping conversations brief is just one of the ways of practicing the master rule for the best telephone ser­ vice .. ."Do unto others as you would like them to do to you—and do it first”. This year alone we are spending $3,500,000 so that more farms may have tele­ phones with fewer people on each line. 4- Give right-of-way to emergency salts. THE BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IHSPIRATHOfO J