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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-05-01, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1st, 1947 GRAND BEND Mr* Byron Des Jardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesume DesJardine, of Grand Bend, had the misfortune of having his foot injured while at work on the pier. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. I Ml ,<■■.............-.... ■....................................-.......... The Ontario Hospital AT LONDON lias vacancies for nurse assist­ ants (ward aids), Good working conditions, new salary schedules, many civil service advantages. Accommodation in the nurses’ residence at moderate charge is optional, Experience not neces­ sary, as training course is given I while on duty. For application | form and further information | WRITE— | MISS FLORENCE M, THOMAS, | Director of Nursing, | Ontario Hospital, I London, Ontario. BIRTHS KIRKTON Dr. G. H. Jose was In Belleville this week on a business trip. Patsy Marshall spent part of the past -week with her aunt, Mrs. Lorne Hodge nt Staffa. Mrs. M. B. Gallop, who has spent ” “ ' ' her daugh- of Staffa, her daugh- tliis week. Mullen, of Mr. Harry ik possession s. White and the village, spent the of Mr. and Elimville. ts on gravel ding. aret O’Galla- •nt the week- Mr. Crediton Mission Band The Mission Band held their April meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy opened with and the call to wor- followed by Friend We prayer was ret Ratz. The meeting1 quiet music ship by Dolores Pfaff the hymn “What a Have in Jesus" and Dolores Pfaff. A poem Ada Johnson and a story by -v' nette Schenk. The hymn “(and Obey" was then sung. Scripture Lesson was read by lace Pfaff followed by a piano solo os Pfaff. The Stewardship was given by Mrs. Ross A poem was given by MS r by ad by Jean- Trust The, Wal- I by Dole i reading Krueger ! Harvey Rutz and a story by Betty ' Anne Roeszler. Mrs. Ray Morlock r 5 of the study g the hymn “The. the roll call and and adopted, discussed. It i Mission Band Wood Carving in the , Anne Roeszler ; then gave chapter ' Look. After singinj Saviour For Me' minutes were i Business was . was will for : War The ■ pah i was read then decided that tin do Sewing and the crippled children Memorial Hospital at London, meeting closed with the Miz- Benediction. A dainty lunch then served by the hostess and 'the committee in charge. I DIETRICH—To Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich, of Dashwood, on Satur­ day, April 26th, 1947, a sister for June and Phyllis, Janet Alexine Lucille. FISHER on Tuesday Mr Exeter, Yvonne RESTEMAYER ship to Mr. Restemayer the ter. day, April 26 th for Ruth Clara. VERTH- al, on to Mr. Exeter At St. Joseph's Hospital, April 15th, 1947, to i. Glenn Fisher, of daughter, Marilyn and Mrs. a — In Hay Town- and Mrs. Leonard gift of a daugli- Bernuice Dorothy, on Satur- April 2fith, 1947, a sister -At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit- Monday. April 28th, 1947, and Mrs. Wm. Verth, of a daughter. DEATHS ANDERSON—-In Exeter on Satur­ day, April 26th, 1947, Eleanor Mitchell, beloved wife of the late J. Wilson Anderson, in her 85th year. LOVELINESS ON YOUR Newest . . . youngest ; i ; prettiest lipstick from the famed palette of PARADISE PINK is wonderful with your new Fall clothes, perfect with the magic-making Pink Powders that blend away tiredness and that tense look with every touch of your powder-puff. Destined to establish an entire new trend, PARADISE PINK lipstick to make you look younger, lovelier, more vital ... in a new, natural way. Paradise Pink Lipstick, 1.60 (refills, .80) Paradise Pink Nail Polish, .95 Your Drugs at FORD a MONARCH PARTS a SERVICE We Would Like to Introduce ■O’CONNELL—-In Chicago, Ill., on Thursday, April 17th, 1947, Harold J. O'Connell, beloved hus­ band of Nellie Flatter, in his 59 th year. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Herbert Jones wishes to press his sincere thanks to many friends who remembered him with cards, letters end treats and other kindnesses while a patient in Victoria Hospital. * i ex- the i Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFalls wish to thank all who were so kind to. Mr. McFalls while he was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. * The Anderson family wish to ex­ press their grateful appreciation to the many friends for their assist­ ance 'and kind expressions of sym­ pathy during their recent bereave­ ment. Thanks to Rev. Woods and Rev. Trueblood; Mrs. Noble Scott ing care of their Mr. and Mrs. to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and treats and remembered Mrs. Bieber in any way while she was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. * mother. Wim. Bieber wish The family of the late Louis Day wish to express their sincere thanks to tlie many friends for the kindness and sympathy extend­ ed during their recent bereave; ment; for the floral tributes, the offer of cars and to Rev. Hunt c the past six weeks with ter, Mrs. I>es. Barrens, spent a few days with ter Mr. and Mrs. Wahi Barrie, have bought White’s farm and to< this week family r' Miss Muriel week-end at the in Mrs. Wm. Routly < ! Borne of the far land have started s Pauline and <Ma ghan, of London, t. end with their grandparents, and Mrs. John Saw Mr. and Mrs, Science Hill, were 8 with Mr. and 'Mrs. <’<• Miss Mathews, of spent the past week and Mrs, James at tiie Rectory. Wreck’s Old Landmark The ibrick building, adjoining which was once known as the hotel stables, was wrecked by Mr. Lewis Fletcher this past week. The build­ ing ' ‘ ’ Mr. the ago strip of land into a parking lot in connection with his garage. This old landmark was built many years ago by the late Mr. Wni. McLaugh­ lin, of Plugtown, Usborne. Cereal Shelf Club The Gereal Shelf meeting was held at the home of Joyce Ross April 26th with nine members pres­ ent. The minutes were read and approved by Mary Willis. The roll call was taken. The uses of eight familiar grains were given by 'Mrs Earl Watson. Maple rice was dem­ onstrated by Pauline Paton and Adeline Roger while Norma Roger and Christine DObson made a mac­ aroni and cheese dish, Joyce Ross and Grace Collier made drop cook­ ies. Lunch was served by the host­ ess and her mother. Guests of A.Y.P.A. The Baintsbury Young People were guests of the Kirkton A.Y. P.A. Tuesday evening, April 22. Mrs. Canon James led in prayer. Kenneth Blackler read the scrip­ ture. A recreational period then followed. The guests provided the program for the evening. Refresh­ ments were served by the Kirktor Young People. THAMES ROAD Mother’s Day, May 11th, Wear « (’arnation. Bailey’s Flower Shop, (Exeter. Mr. spent the week-end at his Mr, and Mrs. K. Maver and Dr. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Motz sire to express their sincere predation for the many acts kindness, for the flowers, cards and treats sent to Mr. Motz while in hospital and also to the blood donors. * Mr. Eugene Finkbeiner wishes to thank 'his friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and he received while a patient Hamilton Genera! Hospital. IN MEMORIAM letters in BEAVERS — In loving memory of a beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Roxie — - away Ever band E. Beavers, who passed May 2nd, 11945. remembered and sons. by her hus- * loving Mary one year ago, April HARDING—In dear mother, passed away 29th, 1946. Her thoughts were all so full of us, She never could forget, And so we think that where she is She must be watching yet; As angels keep their watch up there Please, God, just let her know1 That we down here do not forget, We love and miss her so; ’Tis sweet to remember our mother so dear, So absent from us, yet ever so near, Unseen by the world, she stands by our side, And whispers, dear children, death cannot divide. —Ever remembered and sons-in-law. memory Harding, of a who by daughters 4 loving ', Mrs. niem- Thos. away Mrs. Ross Marshall, T Mr. and Mr are moving t Rom ai it iy r r. Arthur Hopkins, unday guests cil Dobson. Tillsonburg, with Canon was located on the property of G . H. Burgin who bought building a few months; and intends converting -this' Charlie Harris, of Loudon, home, returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Maver after visiting with rela­ tives in, the States. t Mrs. F. Dawson returned home from Victoria after spending treatments. Mr. and Mrs, and Labelle visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, ‘~ ' Kitchener. Mr. Bert visited with week-end. Miss Anne Morgan, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Marys, China, morning service for the W.M.S ling told ences in of things Elimville Sunday mornin. Roys in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Munn, of Hensail, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Borland. Misses Lillian and Lila Borland, of Exeter, visited over the week­ end with their parents. Miss Lila Pym, of Exeter, visit­ ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pym, We are glad to Wm. Rowcliffe, treatment on her Hospital, (London, nicely. . The ------- church of this week. Presbyterian church in Exeter be guests at this .meeting and provide the program for .the F. Hospital last a few days taking week Roy Coward, Juno Allen Coward at Gardiner, of London, his parents over the st.Edith Sparling, , of returned Missionary from was the, speaker Sunday for the Thank-offering Miss Spar- of some of her experi- Cliina and the 'conditions there. She .also spoke g and at at report that Mrs. who eye in Victoria is is taking improving Y.P.U. will meet in the basement Thursday even- Caven Y.P.U. ofing the will will evening. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to all Mrs. Jeffrey, Elford, FEED SERVICE Hog’ producers know there is more to hog production than grain feeding alone. They recognize the fact that it takes 1100 lbs. of straight grain to finish a hog in 71/^ to 8 months. But when only 50 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate is added to their ration, only 650 lbs. of grain are needed and hogs finish better, with higher grades in only 6 months of feeding. SAVE 4S0 LBS. OF GRAIN PER HOG SAVE WEEKS OF FEEDING SAVE MANY HOURS OF WORK by having us mix SHUR-GAIN Hog Concen­ trate with your grain or if you have no grain, by using Shur-Gain 15% Hog Grower Eddie has nineteen years of Ford experience, including three years fleet maintenance and experimental work at the Ford factory in Windsor. Bring your Ford car or tractor home and let Eddie diagnose the case. Don’t let you car get down in the mouth. We will remove its winter sluggishness. Specialized Factory Tune-Up Service by Ford Factory- Trained Mechanics For Sale MAWHINNEY — In ory of our mother Mawhinney, who passed two years ago, April 28, 1.9 45. You are not forgotten, mother dear Nor shall you ever ,be, As long as life and memory last We will remember you. , —Sadly missed by husband, son and daughters. * MAWHINNEY — In loving memory of a very dear mother, Mary Ann Mawhinney, who passed away two years ago,,April >28tli, 1945. Her life a beautiful memory, Her absence a silent grief; She sleeps in God’s beautiful garden In the sunshine of perfect peace. —Sadly missed by Irene and Otto. c We have a few tractor cultivators left. Also 6” Skyline Hammer Mills and other tractor machinery. 1938 Ford Coach (a beauty) 1930 Chev. Sedan (sealed beam lights) TRUCKS 1933 Chev. Long W.B. Truck 1939 Dodge Dump Truck 1942 Army 3-ton Derrick with woods winch A limited number of 15-cwt. Army Trucks We have a complete line of Accessories for all cars. SANDY ELLIOT nBmwummwira 'PARKER — In loving .memory of our dear son, Gerald Parker, who •was., taken from us six years ago, May 2nd, 1941. Up in Heaven’s garden, Its beauty we are told, Consists Of little children, A picture to behold; He must be just a .picture, In that Garden there above, And when he smiles at Jesus, He will shelter him with love; We look beyond the shadows, The sun is shining there, And the beauty of that garden Hold our rosebud ever fair, —Sadly missed by Mother, brothers and sisters. .Father, c Five bars of toilet soap made from one pound of fat.can i Sunday holidayed during last week with Confederation were Mrs. •the * W. Mair attended the South ■Presbytery in James Street last Thursday. regular monthly meeting of de- ap- of Chas. Mrs. Mrs. the home of Mrs. N. Squires Wednesday afternoon, May 7 2.30 p.m. The Baby Band will entertained at this meeting so cordially invite all mothers and with hymn will be held on Time School at 10.15 service at 11.15 to blood services Saving Sunday Church Sacrament of the Lord’s will be observed at the service. Meeting Thames Road .Y.P.U. met in Presbyterial of the was held in Main Exeter, .Thursday Whalen BUY FROM TORONTO Exeter District Cooperative Phones: Store and Office 287; Mill 336W NOW READY FOR CUSTOM CHOPPING. J. A. Petrie, of Clinton, in charge of the Mill. WHALEN Mrs. Geo. Squire is confined the house suffering from poison. Mr. Harvey Herbert, of Bramp­ ton, with Mrs. Herbert and Wilfred and with Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and family w.ere Saturday evening vis­ itors with Mr and Mrs. Cann, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy and family,, of Prospect, have moved into the residence of Mr. Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson went to London on Sunday to see Mr. Arthur Gunning, who is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Miss Betty Mawhinney, of Credi- ton, was a week-end visitor Mrs. Geo. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Squire Sunday visitors with Mr. and. N. Ogden, Exeter. w. Mrs. attend- W.M.S: Street of last the young folk, Allison, Mrs. Victor Wiseman, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Chas. Johns and Mrs. Mair ed the which church, week. Rev. Huron church Thethe W.M.S. and W.A. will be held at on at be we their babies to attend. 'Church Daylight morning, a.m. and a.m. The Supper church Y.P.U. The the church basement last Thursday evening with Wilfred Hunkin in charge. The meeting opened with hymn 168 followed 353 after which Mr. Mair led in| prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and business discussed. The program consisted of instru­ mental by Betty Mair; Scripture Lesson by Eleanor Hunkin; hymn 270 and Mr, ,Majr took for his top­ ic “The Three T’s.” Helen Howatt then favored with a reading. Hymn 3 82 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah' Benediction. Family Income TotalDisability Have You Heard About Four-Fold Life Insurance Protection? It is the most complete Life Insurance protection to be had in one policy. The Four-Fold Protection consists of— A monthly income for your dependents if you die before reaching retirement age. A monthly income for your dependents doubled if you meet with'accidental death. A monthly income for you in the event of Total Disability through sickness or accident. A monthly income for yourself at retirement. This Four-Fold Protection is : xrS fl . the most modern form of Life .BEFORE YOU INSURE Insurance protection. Ask your local Confederation Life repre­ sentative to (explain it fully, or write for further particulars. HEAD OFFICE Association A. W. MORGAN, Representative, Hensail g anada s Textile Industry is not generally regarded as being anything very exciting. It is true that in normal peace-time years textiles led all other industries in employment and wages paid. But that means we are just a part of regular daily living in Canada. It makes us about as exciting as a kitchen table. During the War, Canada’s hun­ dreds of textile plants turned out millions of yards of urgently-needed supplies. Today we are working hard to catch up with the heavy and growing civilian demands of the post­ war. We provide thousands of jobs to Cana­ dian citizens at new high wage levels. True, these factors do not seem exciting but it is nice to know that we have a place in Canada’s way of living. A kitchen table may not be exciting but it is important to the household. Dominion Textile Company Limited "Colonial" Sheets anti Pillow Slips Magog" Fastest Fabrics "Prue" Yarns Now is the Time When housecleaning is being done. Be sure and patch up those little holes in the wall with Patching Plaster—we have it. NA-CHUR’S PLANT FOOD, the ideal thing for the vege­ table grower. Liquid concentrate fertilizer—come in and ask about it. Diluted with water, it goes a long way. STOCK-GRO, the milk by-product that too few people are trying out. Be fair with yourself, your pigs and your poul­ try-—give this excellent product a trial. CRETE-SEAL — Waterproof your cement with this fine product. OSMOSE and PENTOX — The ideal Post and Wood Pre­ servers. D.D.T. Plastic Paint — 1 box powder makes I gallon of paint. A nice finish with a fly killer in it.