The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-19, Page 9Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19Hi, 1947
Usborne Council
Morgan interviewed
Rector Honored
AND
Come fo us for AUTO GLASS servicei
John Wade.
Clark spent
thanked all for
he had received
among them and
for the new rec-
Hay Town-
Fire Insur-
the Council
Toronto Star last week car
picture of Miss Mildred True-
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Trueblood. Mildred was one
prize winners of the graduat-
J
the
pro-
Dis-
i
for
and
the
this
The congregation of Trinity Ang-
Cliurch, Mitchell, held a fare-
get-together on Monday eve-
June 9 th, for their rec/tor
his wife, Rev.
on Lot 25, Con. 5,
the Council to have
Engineer examine
purchase of service sta-
L. Robinson. Referred to
Assessor.
■District High School
be effiSf'er
Charles L.
on Guaranteed
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THE
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Sterling Tower, Toronto
The regular monthly meeting of
the Usborne Township Municipal
Council was held, in the Township
Hall, Elimville, on Saturday after
noon, June 14th. Reeve Hugh Berry
and Councillors Wellington Brock,
William Ellerington, James Simp
son, and. Oscar Tuckey were pres
ent.
■Minutes of the May meeting were
adopted as printed, on motion of
Councillors Simpson and Tuckey.
E. J. Pym interviewed the Coun
cil regarding the unsatisfactory
condition of the outlet provided by
the Cann-Morgan Award Drain
his land
petitioned
Township
Drain.
A. W.
Council regarding the building
gram proposed by the Exeter
trict High School Board, outlining
the necessity for a new school, and
the probable cost to the Municipal
ity; Usborne’s share being $8'2,950,
Mr. Morgan urged the Council to
accept the invitation of the High
School Board to attend a general
meeting of the Board and the Coun
cils of the District Municipalities
on June 23rd. Council deferred de
cision on building program till af
ter meeting with the Board.
S. W. Archibald, of London,
Township Engineer called and filed
his report on the (Elimville Drain.
Pending the proper notification of
the parties concerned, Council ag
reed to meet on the evening of June
23rd to read and consider the Re
port, also .the (Centralia Drain Ex
tension Report from the Township
of 'Stephen.
Council considered .budget for
1947 as. presented by the Clerk.
Budget was adopted, and mill rate
set at five mills for Township pur
poses on motion of Councillors El
lerington and Brock.
The following correspondence
was tabled and 'dealt with as fol
lows: Gladman & Cochrane, report
re Township road. Filed.
Usborne Township School Area
Board, requisition for 1947 $8,000.
Filed.
Supertest Petroleum Corporation
notice of
tion from
Township
Exeter
Board invitation to meeting with
other member Municipal Boards on
June 23rd. Invitation accepted.
The Township Road Superintend
ent presented vouchers to the am
ount of $412.29 for payment. Other
bills to the amount of $103.19 were
authorized for payment on motion
of ‘Councillors Tuckey and Brock
and orders' were drawn on the
Treasurer for payment of the same
All motions were unanimously
carried and Council adjourned to
meet again in regular session on
July 14th, at one p.m. in the Town
ship Hall at Elimville.
H. H. G. Strang, Clerk.
GOES TO HENS.V1L
36 years in Business Riley, who has been
& P. store, Goderich,
thirteen years, eleven
time as manager, has
School
United
to the
Grand
Pollock,
London,
relatives
of Sarnia
Mr.
GREENWAY
There will be no Sunday
or 'Church service in the
Church next Sunday owing
Decoration service at the
Bend cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Margery and Peter, of
spent the week-end with
here.
Master Howard Hartle,
is visiting his grandparents,
and Mrs. Henry Hartle.
Mrs. A. McIntosh is visiting with
friends in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor, of
Exeter, Mrs. Jack Whitehouse (nee
Mary McGregor). of Winnipeg,
and Miss Ella Jean McGregor, of
Sunday with
•McGregor and
SHIPKA
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bawden
and two children, of Windsor,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz.
■Mrs. Martha Smith, of Exeter,
Spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
visited with his
and Roy Dietrich
end.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, of London, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milt.
Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale at-
former’s
London,
Matt. Sweitzer.
Ted Dietrich, of Windsor,
brothers, Lome
over the week-
Mr. W. F.
with the A.
for the last
years of this
purchased the grocery business of
J. C. Henderson at Hensail and
plans to move to Hensall the latter
pant of this month. His successor
at the Goderich store has not as yet
been named. Mr. Riley has shown
fine business qualities here and his
many friends hope he will be equal
ly successful in his new venture.—
Goderich Signal-Star.
CREDITON
The Women’s Institute will hold
its annual picnic at Grand Bend on
Wednesday, June 25th, at 4 o’clock
in the afternoon.
Mr. M, Jordan, of London, is this
week installing new machinery in
the G. Zwicker seed plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cole and son,
Mrs. Lapin and son, of Detroit,
visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Eilber.
Mr. and Mn. Clarence Fahner
and Nancy Anae spent Sunday in
Zurich.
Mr, Bob Wolfe, of Sarnia, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wolfe.
Mr. Emery Fisher, of Sarnia, vis
ited over the week-end with Mr. J.
English.
Mr. Geo. Mills, of Galt, visited
on Wednesday with his niece, Mrs.
Trueblood and Rev. A. S. True
blood, in the United Church par
sonage.
The
ried a
blood,
A. S.
of the _ _„ ______
ing class of Toronto East General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodall vis
ited ovex* the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Woodall.
The United Church Sunday
School is holding its annual picnic
at Grand Bend on Saturday, June
21st.
Mrs, Ada Kuhn, of Kitchener,
spent a few days with her father,
Mr. Chas. Kinzle and Bruce. Mr.
Kinzle celebrated his ninety-third
birthday on Monday of this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Robertson,
of London, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter,
Anne, will spend the week here,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bushell, of
Holyrood, called on friends in (town
on Sunday.
■Mrs. Ralph Sperin and children,
Candy and Gary, of London, spent
the week-end with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Sunday in Brampton.
The directors of the
ship Farmers’ Mutual
ance Company met in
Chambers last Saturday for their
monthly meeting.
The W.'M.S. and W.A. of the
United Church held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday of
last week at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Haviland with an attendance of 23.
Mrs. Garfield Hill was in charge
of the W.M.S. meeting and read
ings were given by Mrs. B. Kestle
and Mrs. Ed. Chambers. Mrs. Elmer
Lawson contributed a vocal solo.
Mrs. A. Baker, W.A. president, pre
sided for the W.A. meeting. Reports
were given by the different com
mittees, and plans were made for a
social evening and reception, fol
lowing the induction service of Rev.
Hann. It was decided to dispense
with the July and August meetings.
A social time followed the meeting
and the hostesses, Mrs. Haviland
and Mrs. S. King served a very
generous lunch.
The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.'S. of
Zion Church met in the school
rooms of the church on Thursday
evening, June 12th, with an at
tendance of fifteen members. Mrs.
Ross Krueger presided for the de
votional period and Mrs. Ed. Fink-
beiner gave a ipiano prelude “I Love
to Tell the Story,” followed by the
■call to worship and scripture, Matt.
28, read by Mrs. Ray Morlock. Sil
ent prayei’ was directed by the
leader after which hymn “Jesus
Saves’’ was sung. Mrs. Krueger,
Mrs. Ray Morlook and Mrs. Ezra
Plan to compete for the "SALADA” TEA special award at your local
branch plowing match of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, The
winner of this award—for the best plowed land in jointer classes
using horses—-will receive a $10.00 cash prize and the right to
compete in the "SALADA” TEA Trans-Atlantic Class at the Interna
tional Plowing Match being held this year at Hemlock Park Farms,
Kingston, on October 14, 15, 16 and 17,
The winners of the "SALADA” Gold and Silver Medals for this event
will also be awarded a trip to the British Isles—-all expenses paid.
In addition, there are twelve other substantial cash prizes,
For full information on how you may qualify for these awards, please
communicate with your own branch of the Ontario Plowmen’s
Association,
THE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, TORONTO
lie an
well
ning,
and
Langford and Mrs. Langford be
fore leaving for their new home in
Exeter. The Sunday -School room
chairs were arranged in a large
circle around the room. Alvin Jor
dan led in a sing-song with Mrs.
C. Cunningham at the piano. Wil
liam Jordan, Walter Bennett, Charl
es Doan and Bob Carbert took parts
in humorous skits. Alvin Jordan
conducted a mind-reading contest,
and he and liis son Robert in cos
tume were MacNamara’s Band.
Walter Bennett spoke a few words
of farewell and good wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Langford and Jack Par
ish presented Mrs. Langford with
a pressure cooker and Chas. Doan
presented 'Mr. Langford with a pen
and pencil set and a billfold con
taining a sum of money. Mr. Lang
ford replied and
the co-operation
during his years
bespoke the same
tor, Rev. M. A. Hunt of Exeter. A
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies.
Neighbors Make Presentation
Another lovely gesture was when
the neighbors in the block remem
bered Mr. and Mrs. Langford with
a beautiful flower picture and
other gifts 'before their departure
for Exeter. The gifts were combin
ed with an abundance of good wish
es for happiness in Exeter.
Faist gave brief historical sketches
on Mission Work in the Philippines
and the work of rehabilitation
amongst the Philipinos. Miss Doris
Schwartz rendered a piano solo and
the program was ‘closed with the
hymn, “Take Time to be Holy,’’
and the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Albert Gaiser took charge of
the business session. Mrs. M. E.
Reuber gave a review of the new
hand-book as outlined at the re
cent Convention at Zurich. The
Ladies decided to give a donation
of two dollars per member instead
of holding the usual Strawberry
Supper. This amount to he given
at the next meeting on Thursday,
July 3rd. Mrs. Gaiser closed the
meeting with the reading “I Press
On’’ and the Mizpah Benediction.
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Died in Va ncouver
Mr. W. W. Taman has received
word of the death of his brother-
in-law, Major Harry M. Fowell, a
veteran of 35 years’ service with
the RCMP, who died recently at
his home in Vancouver. Major
Fowell was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fowell, formerly of
Exeter. He enlisted in the old
Northwest Mounted Police in 1901
and served at 'Calgary and in the
Yukon. He took his discharge in
1907 but re-enlisted with the Roy-
Exeter, Ont.
Police in
years ser-
Battleford)
Brandon
al Northwest Mounted
1911/4 and in succeeding
ved at Prince Albert,
Edmonton, Vancouver,
and Dauphin. During 19 42 he had
charge of Japanese evacuation
camps in B.C. at Nelson and New
Denver. He retired on pension in
19 43. Major Fowell served in the
First Great War with the ROMP
in Siberia. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter, Gwen in
Vancouver.
A Want Ad will bring an invas
ion of buyers to your home.
London, visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Dan
family.
The W.A. of the
are planning
on July 3rd.
later.
Mr.
Wayne
Mr.
tended
ding at the West Adelaide Presby
terian Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIntosh,
of Ferndale, Mich., spent the week
end here.
There were twelve young people
joined the United Church on Sun
day and three baptized at the
Communion service.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickg attend
ed the funeral of a relative near
Bayfield on Monday.
United Church
a Strawberry Supper
Further particulars
and Mrs. Ray Eagleson and
moved last week to Corbett,
and Mrs. Russell Brown at-
the Pedden-Topping wed-
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton .and
Barry, of Grand Bend, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis.
Mr. Charles Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Taylor, near Exeter.
We are pleased to report .that
Mrs., Clifford Hill came home
from the hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hayden and
children, of Birr, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mrs. Emma Edwards and daugh
ter, Vera, of Ingersol, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I-iarry
Lewis and other relatives.
Buy or sell, twice as well, through
The Times-Advocate Want Ads*
in
tended the wedding of the
niece, Margaret Blake, of
Saturday last.
NEIL—WALKER
In the Canadian School
sions, Toronto, at 2:30 o’clock on
Saturday, May 31st, 1947, Miss
Dorothy J. Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Walker, of
Buckingham, Que., (formerly of
Exeter), ’became the bride of Mr.
Donald J. Neil, of Woodstock. Rev.
John A. Walker, of Harrow, uncle
of the bride, officiated. Spring
flowers decorated the Mission. Miss
Mary Crawford, of Toronto, played
the wedding music and Miss
Ruth Walker, of Harrow,
“I’ll Walk Beside You.” The
was given in marriage by her
er and her bridesmaid was her sis
ter Joan. Mr. Arthur Neil was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Hugh
Walker and Mr. Clare Neil. The
(bride wore a street-length dress of
dusty pink with matching head
dress and carried a colonial nose
gay. The bridesmaid wore pale
blue with matching headdress. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held in the lounge of the Mis
sion at which about sixty relatives
of ibride and groom were present.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Neil left to
spend their honeymoon in Western
Ontario. For travelling the bride
wore a navy blue silk printed
dress with a grey topcoat, match
ing
knot
they
On
Walker Neil graduated in honour
arts from Toronto University
accessories, and a shoulder
of red roses. On their return
will reside in Buckingham.
Friday, June 6 th, Dorothy
One wife to another
■band is an efficiency expert
large office....................
ciehcy expert do?
women did it, they’d call it nag
ging.”
'What does an
Well
of Mis-
Mary
sang
bride
fath-
Walter Fassold
in a
effi-
i£ we
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