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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-10, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY lpth, 1947 Dies in Windsor Phone 86 o , II VwstindiouseO {Sensationally new . . . different ... a console radio in capsule form. Six tubes; built-in loop antenna; amazing tone quality and volume. Com­ pletely styled and finished on all six sides. Disappearing carrying handle. Nothing else like it.......................................................$C^.50 Beavers Hardware ■Sergeant (on rifle range): “This new bullet will (penetrate nearly two feet of solid wood, so remem­ ber to keep your heads down.” The rejected suitor was making ■his final plea. “What,” he asked, “has this fellow got that I haven't.” And the girl answered Rev. Joseph Albert Loiselle, for­ merly of St. Joseph's parish in Zurich, died Tuesday last at the age of 80 years in hospital in Wind­ sor following a lengthly illness. Father Loiselle, who had served in the .priesthood of the Roman Cath­ olic Church for more than 50 years, was pastor of st. Joseph's Church, River Canard, for some 35 years. After his recent retirement the aged priest had lived at the home of a niece, Mrs. Arthur Bezaire, in Tecumseh. A native of St. PUilo- mene, Que., Father Loiselle attend­ ed the Grand Seminary in Mont­ real and come to Windsor as a young man. He spent nine years at St, Joseph’s 'parish in Zurich and six years at a mission near that community. He went to River Canard 38 years ago. The funeral was held Saturday morning from St. Joseph’s Church, Canard River, when His Excellency, the Most Rev. John T. Kidd, Bishop of officiated. A i London, WHALEN and Mrs. Harold London, were week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank son. Mary Ogden is holidaying with her aunt, Miss Rachel The W.A. and W.M.S. meets at Mrs. Chapman’s on Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. Thos. Pul­ len, of St. Marys. Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Good, of Dearborn., Mich., attended the Motherwell school reunion on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of Science Hill, were recent visitors and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Kirkton, and Mrs. Kirk, .ham, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning. Miss Wanda Stephens, of Elim­ ville, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French. Grafton Squire spent the week­ end at Forest with his friend, Jack Clemens. Mrs. ,F. Squire attended a picnic at Spruce Grove Monday evening in honor of Misses Lena Mennear and Jennie Lake, of New York. ofBell, visitors Parkin- in Galt Currie. with Mr. Tufts, Of of Wood- \ A Consider These Outstanding Features: - The Hornet Comes to Exeter! HORNET INDUSTRIES LIMITED ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Massey-Harris Sales & Service AS YOUR DEALER FOR THE HORNET POWER CHAIN SAW Call in and meet your Hornet dealer—he will be pleased to show you the Hornet in action (no obligation on your part). See for yourself the tremendous cutting capacity and the sturdy simplicity of this famous saw. Your dealer is fully qualified to service and repair Hornet Power Chain Saws, and carries a complete stock of replacement parts. This ensures you of prompt, on-the-spot service at all times. THE HORNET P9WER CHAIN SAW will fell, buck and ,imb intO 10gS; cordwood’ OT stovewood, any size hardwood or .oftwOod tree. Anyone can use it—it is light and easy to handle. Makbmonby—cut more wood now—while the demand Make money hornet saves time and is great and prices high. increaseLoot,and gives you agreat =n.^to - Hot itseinn no time. Enquire about budget terms, j Hornet saws and engines are designed and manu- | factored in Canada. © Light weight (approximately 60 pounds) 9 Tremendous cutting capacity © Low original cost • Quick,^easy starting in any kind of weather • Easy to handle in the roughest country * • Cuts close to the ground—low stumps 9 Blade swivels 180°-motor stays upright © Rugged—proven construction • Wide’ applied in cutt’ng pulp and cor,dwQ°d © Available in various blade lengths j HORNET, hornet industries limited SrEY^^EET GUELPH, ONTARIO HD-1 CENTRALIA The NeoduR 'Club met last Fri­ day evening at Turnbull’s Grove with twenty-three present. All sat down to a delicious picnic supper which was followed by a ball game and camp-fire sing-song. Starting Sunday. July 13th, and continuing for five Sundays the church service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. The Alert Mission Band will meet on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at the home of Marina Bowden, good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nell and family, of Rose City, Michigan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Harri­ son and also with Mr. and Mrs. C. McCurdy. Mrs, W. Bowden returned home on Monday after spending a few weeks nursing Mrs. H. Swartz. Mr, S. Molnai’ returned to To­ ronto last week to continue his studies. ■In last week’s paper the date of the Sunday School picnic was an­ nounced for Friday, July 11th. It has been- decided to postpone the picnic until a future date. Please see your next week’s paper for a further announcement. Mrs. Wellington Skinner, Arlene, Evelyn Wright, Doreen Proctor and Lena Fliton spent a few days last week at “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, ar Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field and Winnie and Miss Norma Urquhart, of Kirkton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Field, of Stoney Creek. Brock-Brandon A wedding of interest was sol­ emnized at noon on (Saturday, June 28th, at Colborne Street United Church in London, when Rev. A. M. Stuart, assisted by Rev. F. Clys- dale of llderton, united in marriage Norma Dixon Brandon, daughter of Mrs. N. L. Brandon of London, for­ merly of St. Marys, and William Samuel Brock, son of Mrs. John H. Brock of Exeter. Given in marriage by her uncle, Stratford, white silk fell from soms, and red roses Brandon, tended, with orchid accessories carried a cascade of Johanna Hill roses and cornflowers, was groomsman and were Creighton Reid, London, and Robert Lyonett, Galt. A reception was held at Wong’s Garden Cafe, where Mrs. Brandon received wearing a mauve frock with 'black accessories. The groom’s mother chose a pink street-length gown with white accessories. (Mr. and Mrs. Brock left for a motor trip to the Unitbd States, the bride travelling in a pink mesh dress with black accessories. They will reside in London Rev. David Wren, the bride was gowned in jersey. Her fingertip veil a band of orange blos- she carried a cascade of and gardenias. Miss Otis sister of the bride, at- wearing blue silk jersey orchid accessories and she Arthur Hern the ushers I For Sale i Mower Sling; Ropes1 Hay Rake Hay Fork Rope Binder Twine Land Packer 1 A437 Bean Cultivator forj Tractor Seufflers 1 BA, V. L Becker and Sons • Sales and Service Phone 60W, Dashwood BRINSLEY The community was saddened in the sad news of the sudden death of the late Everett Corbett in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. The funeral was held from the C. Has­ kett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, on Friday last to St. Mary’s Ang­ lican Church for service with in­ terment in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. Blackwell, a former rector of the parish, officiated, assisted by Rev. Parker, rector of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. (Fletcher Gower and Miss Ida Hardy spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhn, of 'Crediton. Mr. an (J (Mrs. Wes. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrissey mot­ ored to Batavia, New over the week-end. The Young People United Church held a on the river flats on Mr. Joe Amos on Friday evening last. Mrs. Luella Gabel, of California, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick. Mrs. Ken Kuhn, of Crediton, vis- . ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flet- and late York State, of Brinsley weiner roast the farm of cher Gower, on Friday attended the funeral of Everett Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carolyn, of Bluevale, and Mr. Mrs. Harold Whittard and Richard of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Ellwood. Mr. Ed. Wilson, of Montreal, is spending a few days brother-in-law, Mr. J. L. Mrs. Fletcher Gower Ida Hardy called on Mr. Albert King one evening last week. Miss Betty Ellwood is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old * Whittard, of St. Catharines. last the Odd and and son with his Amos. and Miss and Mrs. 8 TH LINE BLANSHARD Pym Family Reunion The annual Pym family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. July from don, Woodham, Exeter, Elimville, Cent­ ralia and Winchelsea. During the afternoon a ball game was enjoyed which resulted in a slightly one­ sided score, Lois Pym’s team being victorious. Supper was served on the lawn at 5:30. The business was discussed before leaving the taole. It was moved by Sam Pym, second­ ed by George Davis that the Pym picnic be held again next year. There were several volunteers to have the next picnic, Ewart Pym’s and Lloyd Hern’s. It was decided that it be left to the committee to decide which place it would be held. Mrs. Sarah Hotham suggested that the picnic be held in 'Delaware next year and the motion was carried. Nominations for president were Hubert Hunter, Cliff Hotham, Hub­ ert Dickinson and Lloyd Hern. A vote was taken and Cliff Hotham was chosen as president. Nomina­ tions for secretary-treasurer were George Hotham, Howard Pym and Malcolm Kirkland. A vote was tak­ en and Malcolm Kirkland was elect­ ed. The sports committee is as fol- Leona Pym, Pym, Harold George Davis, Winchelsea, on 4th, with 64 members present Toledo, Ohio; Delaware, Lon- Thedford, St. Marys, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Langford and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and. 'Lois and Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lang­ ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hir­ am Langford and family spent. Sunday at Springbank. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Clinton. Miss Marion Parkinson, of Lon- is spending this week with Mr. Harvey Parkinson. Mrs. Lloyd Mossey and London, were Sunday Mrs. Jas. Mossey and don, her father, iMr. and Lois, guests family. Mr. Hooper, attended the Orange Lodge Parade in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saabel, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Leibler, of Mitchell, were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. ajid Mrs. Milton Hooper. iMiss Florence Facey, of Picton, and Beth Facey, of Welburn, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. of of Fred Pattison, Mr. Milton Deichert-Gabel The marriage of Pearl Magdalene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gabel, of Zurich, to Mr. Theodore John Deichert, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deiohert, formerly of Zurich, Was solemnized in Centennial Evangelical church in Stratford, Saturday, June 28th, at four o’clock. Bev. J. B. Dengis performed the ceremQny. Miss Ethel Gabel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Eldon Gabel, a sister-in-law, acted as bridesmaid. Pauline Weganist, niece and Ronald Deichert, nephew of the groom, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. The best man was Mr. Albert Deichert, brother of the bridegroom. Mr, Eldon Gabel, brother of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly” accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Dengis during the signing of the register. The bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. They will reside in To­ ronto. lows: Howard and Earl Hunter, Nona and Wilma Davis. Sports were then following were the winners: 5 and under, Hern; hoys 5 and under, Harold Pym; girls 7-10, Marion Pym, Kathaleen Horne; boys 7-10, Ross Hunter, Ted Hotham; girls 10-14, Aldeen Pym, 10-14, young Pym; land, Mrs. Mervin Pym, Mrs. Ewart Pym; married men, Harold Davis, Mervin Pym; ladies’ kick the slipper, Nona Pym, Lila Pym; walking on paper plates, Leona Pym and Byron Pym, Aldeen Pym and John Hakins; graceful walker, Mrs. Luther Pym; youngest member, Raymond Horne (6 months); oldest member, Mr. Jas. Horne (S3 years). enjoyed. The girls, Ruth Horne, Helen Marion Pym; boys John Pym, Ross Hunter; ladies, Lois Pym, Leona young men, Malcolm Kirk- Byron Pym; married ladies, Johns-Gildner Pink and white peonies and light­ ed tapers formed the setting in Lis- towel United Church on Saturday, June 28 th, for the marriage of Laura Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gilder, Listowel, and the late Mr. E. Gilder, to Mr. Hilton A. Johns, Listowel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns, Toronto. Rev. E. A. Earchman performed the ceremony, and Mr. Lome Willits presided at the organ. Miss La Vonne Rapp, Wingham, sang “Through the Years.” Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Graham Gildner, the bride looked charming in a gown of white brocaded satin featurng a yoke of nylon net with droppea shoulder effect, fitted 'bodice and full skirt ending in a slight train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion fell from a headdress of lace and lily of the valley, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Grayce 'Gildner, in powder •blue brocaded satin, was her sis­ ter’s maid of honor, fashioned similarly to was also enhanced by yoke and she wore nylon net headdress trimmed with ostrich plumes. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow roses. Sharon Holmes was her aunt's flower girl frocked in yellow nylon net and carrying a nosegay of blue corn­ flowers and yellow roses with a matching floral headdress. Mr, John Johns, Toronto, was best man; and the ushers were Mr. Cecil Holmes, Listowel, and Mr. Harold Toronto Following the ceremony a tion was held in the Sunday auditorium with Mrs. Gildnei' ; ceiving, Mrs. Johns assisted. and Mrs. Johns will reside in Lis­ towel. Guests present were from Toronto, London, Exeter, Mimico. and Listowel. Sandy Simpson has been patiently improving his dairy herd. He saw his chance to buy a pure bred bull — and the manager of his bank lent him the ready cash to close the deal. Now he’s expecting great things of his new calf; already he sees her winning her class at next year’s Fall Fair. A few more like her and he can also see his milk pro­ duction rising — as well as a nice extra income from selling his surplus stock to neighbouring farmers. Branch banks, in rural communities across Canada, help to build prosperous farms . , . and at the same time help increase the flow of food to family tables both at Her gown, the bride’s, a nylon net a matching Boyes, recep- School rft- Mr. David H. Wethey, who has been taking a course In mathematics and physics at Western University has been successful in the examinations concluding* the second year, obtain­ ing grade one proficiency in several subjects. He is a son of E. J. Wethey, of Exeter. home and in distant lands ,5? INSTANCE 3.200 branch of hoW Canada* THIS 15 There are people who suffer from rheumatic pains year in and. year out regardless of the Beason or the weather. These pains, whether they be in the joints or the muscles, may be induced by uric acid. Burdock Blood Bitters may bring relief from rheumatic pain for it helps to cleanse impurities from the body and tones up the digestive organs. It has helped thousands of Canadians who Buffer from rheumatic pains, dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor complaints Of the liver or kidneys. It should do the same for you. On sale for more than 60 years, Burdock Blood Bitters is available at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat.