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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-02, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2nd, 1947 ■*—r—1 Red Cross News Next executive meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 6tli, at 3 p.ni. in the Canadian Legion rooms. Packing Day will be Friday, Oct. 10th, in the Canadian Legion room. All articles to be in by 2 p.m, Would all ladies endeavour to have their knitting completed tor this shipment. •* BHANS PJEZIS RED CLOVER Highest Cash Prices W. E. REID Bashwood Thedford 2: 9: 1'6: 23c Yon can keep the old bus in smart shape, and save your self both time and money by having fender dents and small body jobs attended to prompt ly. We guarantee first class workmanship on all jobs. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Snell Bros. & Co. Extra Mileage... plus extra safety . . . make Good year tires the overwhelming choice of thrifty motorists. You, too, can enjoy these extras . . . get long-wearing Goodyears to day. BBT T/Rf 87 M£S K ®OO»/fEAR SHELL BROS. & CO General Motors Dealers Phone lOo Exeter Help Hature To Eliminate Waste ! A combination of valuable vegO' table remedies, blended together under rigid standards of purity, Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are often valuable in the relief of constipa tion and other disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. * They help the eliminatory organs ••and clear the system of waste which is often, the cause of constipation, •sick and bilious spells, headaches -and heartburn. Once tried, you’ll be delighted by the renewed feeling x>f well-being which they help to ■produce. Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are on gale at all drug counter®. Who T. Milburn Co., itf.( Toronto, Ont Announcements Birth, Dentil and Mnrrinare lYptHce* nre inner te<l tree wt charge, Ca?d of Thanks (5<>e. Ip Aieniorinid x<>tjye« 50c for sips?!? verse, 2Se extra for eaeij addi tional verse. Encaisem ents She BIRTHS BOWERS—At Mrs, Hunter’s Nurs ing Home on Monday, Septem ber 29, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bowers, of Exeter a daugh ter, Joyce Elizabeth. BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown, of Motherwell, announce the birth of their daughter at Stratford General Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1947. DESJARDINE — To Mr, and Mrs. Ross A. DesJardine, Grand Bend, at Victoria Hospital, on Tuesday, September <23, 1947, a baby boy, James Edward. FINKBEINER— At Mrs. Hunter’s Nursing Home on Wednesday, September 24, il>947, to -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finkbeiner of Steph en, a son, Gerald Franklin. HANRAHAN — At Dr. Fletcher's Hospital, on Saturday, Septem- . ber 27, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Hanrahan, of Exeter, a daughter, Patricia Ann. STRANG — In Victoria Hospital, London, on .Tuesday, September 30, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Strang, of Usborne, a son, SIGSWORTH-—Mr. and Mrs. James Sigsworth, Lucan, announce the birth of their daughter (Helen Maxine) London, SHEARER Shearer, Clinton, daughter at Woodstock General Hospital, on Wednesday, Septem ber 17, BRINSLEiY There will he no church service Church next owing to an- Crediton. spent a few .,J| ... Granton. Mrs.. Wm. Luther and Mrs. Lillie Garrod is at present spending some time with relatives in the West. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of St. Marys, Miss Verna and Viola Kennedy, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Watson. Mr, Norman Amos, of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. A large number from the neigh borhood attended Ilderton fair on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ansell Lee spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lee, of Alisa Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Amos and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosser, of Ailsa Craig. Miss Lois McCallum, of Parkhill, spent the week-end with Miss Gert rude Amos. in Brinsley United. Sunday, October Sth, niyersary services at Mrs. Fraser Dixon days with friends in Corbett spent the her son-in-law and and Mrs. Harold Algeria will enter the North American market for supplies of oak, Douglas fir, plywood and handles for tools- at fit. Joseph’s Hospital, Sept. 26, 1947. — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bright, Ont., formerly of announce the birth of a 1947. DEATHS — In Victoria Hospital, on Monday, September 1947, Lily Oke, beloved BILLINGS London, 29 th, w'ife of the late Herman Billings, in her 77th year. EASTON—In Usborne Township on Tuesday, September 30th, 1947, Jane Ewart, 'beloved wife of the late John year. Easton, in her 83rd GAISER—In Saturday, Kathleen Morlock, beloved wife of Royal Gaiser, in her 40th year. ENGAGEMENTS Stephen Township on September 127, 1947. The engagement is announced of Gloria ^Patricia Isabel, youngest daughter' of Mrs. Swanson and the late George Swanson, of London, to Charles Murray Wolfe, of Toron to, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Wolfe, Dashwood; the wedding to take place at King Street United Church, London, October 25, at 3 p.m. ' x Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bayley, of London, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beverley Arline, to Arthur William Cunning ham, younger son of Mr. and M-rs. Alvin Cunningham, Clandeboye, Ontario. The wedding to take place October 25, 194 7. x CARDS OF THANKS Miss Etta Mae Brintnell wishes to thank her many friends for tlio beautiful floral tributes, cards and treats she received while a patient in Victoria Hospital, especially her fellow workers of Canadian Gun ners Ltd., and Rev. Mr. Snell who helped to shorten the hours she spent away from home. u JVIr. Royal Gaiser and family wish to’' thank friends and neighbors for their sympathy, flowers, and many acts of kindness during their recent ■bereavement and also to Rev. M. E. iReuber and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Feist, Milverton. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dickey and Mary’wish to thank all who remem bered Mary in any way while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital ’ c Mrs. Jas. Kirkland wishes to thank her friends and relatives for the flowers, cards and treats she received while a patient in Victoria cHospital, London. IN MEMORIAM CORBETT—In loving memory dear husband and father, Corbett, who passed away years ago, Oct. 5th, 1945. October comes with deep regrets, A month we Will never forget, Till memory fades and life departs, I-Ie'll live forevei’ in our hearts. —‘Ever remembered by wife and family. c KERSLAKE—In loving memory of Holland Bulbs of a Fred two HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer are holidaying with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Green at Port Stanley. Miss Barbara Shepherd, of Clin ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smale, of Seaforth, were recent visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Smale. Mrs. Donaldson, of London, visit ed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock last week. Mrs. Rumball, of Clinton, visited over the week-end with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3. G, Rennie. Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of London, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Alda Simmons, Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of Toron to, is spending two week’s vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston have moved into their apartments over the welding shop. Miss Helen Swan returned home from a pleasant visit with friends in Goderich. Mrs. Edna week-end with daughter, Mr. Parker. Mrs. Catharine Hedden, of Clin ton, visited recently with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton England, of St. Thomas, visited recently with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew England. Mr, and Mrs. Lome Elder and little son have returned to Hamil ton after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore, The ladies of Chiselhurst United Church baking Church 18 th. Miss don, is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross. Miss ’Gladys Luker, Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. H. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherrittj Mr. Jarvis Horton assist ed with the musical numbers at the Chiselhurst anniversary services Sunday. Rally Carmel Sunday Ferguson, assisted by Tinney, Sunday School ent. A junior choir of pleasing number and choir sang the anthem, Glad.” The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Campbell was bap tized at this service. Rev. P. A. Ferguson gave an interesting dis course of the largely Holy held in on Sunday, Oct. 5th at 11 a.m. Pre paratory service will be held at 8 p,m. Friday evening. The Clinton Citzen’s Band pre sented an outstanding band concert in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Sunday evening under the band master, Mr. A. C. 'Robinson, of Lon don. The program was as follows: “O Canada” by the band; “March Invercargill”, comet solo; “Just A- Wearyin’ for You” R. Mathews, aged 10, accompanist Miss Irma Watt at the piano; Waltz Mello Moon”, band; comet solo “Air Varie”, Jimmy Miller, aged 14, Ingersoll (gold medalist), accomp anist Miss Irma Watt; selection “Land of the Shamrock”; clarinet solo, “Elena Polka”, by Miss Ina Robinson; Hymn, “Sun of My Soul” band; “March of the Thund erer” band; comet duet, “Chums”, Misses Irma and Marjorie Watt, Blyth, accompanist Miss ilna Robin son; selection “Southland” band; cornet Jimmy Light” Hymn, tional Anthem. Hensall Women's meet in the United room on Wednesday Sth. Miss Lammie wards will be hostesses, esting program will be including the showing of der the direction of Mrs. A. E. Munn. The roll call will be answer ed as follows “A hook I have read recently and enjoyed. Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Lammie, Mrs. 'Cross, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Slierrit, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. •Drysdale and Gladys Luker form the social committee. A large at tendance is urged at this meeting. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Katie Scott, was hostess lor the Bell Telephone staff on Monday evening in honor of Miss Margaret MacGregor, bride-elect, who was the recipient of a beautiful tri-light lamp. The guest of honor made a fitting reply. Refreshments were served. Ibra-Nuptial Shower Miss Margaret Shepherd enter tained at her home on Tuesday eve ning, Sept. 30th, in honor of Miss Margaret MacGregor, popular >bride- will hold a bazaar and home sale in the Hensall United on Saturday afternoon, Oct, Goldie Cross, R.N., of Lon- holidaying at the home of Day services were held Presbyterian conducted by on in on A. Church Rev. P. Mr. George superintend- girls sang a the Senior “I was on the subject, “The Lord Harvest.’’ The service was attended. Communion service will be Carmel Presbyterian church selection “Southland' ; solo, “The Lost Chord’’ by Miller; hymn band; march, “Abide with “Lead Kindly “Hospitality”; Me”; the Na- Institute will Church school night, October and Mrs. Ed- An inter presented films un- A. E. They should be planted immediately for best results, You can have blooms for Christmas if planted, inside now. We have small pots of Maiden Hair and Boston Ferns, Gloxinia, Cycleman and Branching Ivy. EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey And Family Phone 276 elect. Arrangements of streamers in pink and white and lovely bouquets provided a pretty setting. During the evening bingo was played, prize winners being as follows: Jean Alexander, Ellen Bell, Gladys Luk er. Margaret Glenn, Mrs. Finch, Alma Bell, Gladys Kerslake, Helen Sanders, Phyllis Glenn, Helen Far quhar. Miss Edna Saundercock and Miss Margaret Shepherd then made the presentation of many beautiful gifts to the guest of honor who re sponded fittingly. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess } assisted by Mrs. Shepherd. Misses Edna Saundercock and Erma fer. Son of $3000 Shorthorn Bull Wins at Mitchell Fair John G. Kinsman, of Kippen, won first place in Mitchell in the Calf Club and also stood first in open Baby Beef Class with Maple Emblem Indemnity, first son of ■Klaymore Indemnity, the $3000 animal owned 'by W. A. Culbert & Sons, of Dungannon. John purchas ed this calf from Culbert & Sons in April of this year and since won first place in Beef Calf Club. He will now enter in King’s Guinea Class at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto in November. Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, who passed away October 1, 1944, Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, And the ones who think of her to day, Are the ones who loved her best. -—Ever remembered by her husband and family. * XILER—In loving memory of my deai' brother, Daniel E. IZiler, who passed away three years ago, <4 Kip- F/e/d Day —Continued From Page One Junior Boys 100-yard dash — Ron Heimrlch, Charles Cowan, Bob Wade. 220-yard dash—Bob Wade, Bill Gilfillan, Wayne Tuckey. Running broad — Jack Ifaberer, Wayne Tuckey, Ken Moir. Hop, step and jump—Ron Heim- rick, Bill Gilfillan Ross Coates, High jump—-Ron Heimricli, Bill Heywood, Ken Moir. Shot put — Ron Heimricli, Tom Steiner, Charles Cowan. Intermediate Boys 100-yard dash—Bill O’Brien, Bill Mickle, Fred Wuerth. 220-yard dash — Bill O'Brien, Fred Wuerth, Bill Mickle. 440-yard dash —- Fred Wuerth, Gerald Webb, Tom Peters. Half mile—Fred Wuerth, Grant Morgan, Gerald Webb. Running broad — Bill Mickle, Grant Morgan, Bob Tripp. . Hop, step and jump—Bill O’Brien Grant Morgan, Grant Wildfong, High jump — Bill Mickle, Ralph Sweitzer, Gerald Webb. Shot put—Bill O’Brien, Don Web ster, Paul Durand. Senior Boys 100-yard dash—Maurice O’Dwyer Campbell Krueger, Grant Case. 220-yard dash — Murray May, Campbell Krueger, Bill Elliott. 4 40-yard dash—Maurice O’Dwyer Uel Schroeder, Doug May. Half mile — Murray May, Paul Balkwill, Jim Cann. Running broad — Murray May, Paul Balkwill, Maurice O’Dwyer. Hop, step and jump — Murray May, Paul Balkwill, Campbell Krue ger. High jump—Paul Balkwill, Schroeder, Bill Elliott. Shot put—'Russell Hopcroft, Cann, Maurice O’Dwyer. Half mile open—Jim Cann, Schroeder, Bill Luxton, Remember, three things come back: The arrow sent upon its track; it will not swerve; will not delay its speed—it flies to wound or slay; The spoken word, so soon forgot by thee; but it has perished not—in. other hearts ’tis living still, and doing work for good or ill; And the last opportunity that com eth back no more to thee; in vain thou weepest, vainly yearn— those three will never more return. BUY FROM Fail Weather is here again . . . time to look after the laying hen. We have many of the things you need: Kerol for disinfectant, Oyster Shell, Grit, Fortified Pilchard Oil, Co-Oi> Worm X-Pel, How ard's Poultry Stimulator, large Pails suitable for water, Beet Molasses (an excellent tonic for your birds), Pratt’s Poultry Regulator. For Your Hogs * . . Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Co- Op Hog Worm X-Pel, Raw Linseed Oil, Pratt s Hog Tonic, A few' squares of Buff Roll Brick Siding; over 15 squares of 3-in-one Gentry Shingles, clover green. Paint prices are rising again. We still have several 5-gallon cans of Special Brown Paint. This is ex cellent quality at a right price. Exeter District Co-Operative Mill 287Ji Office 287w Phones i ® •W 1 Want-Ads ....MI® An Army of Salesmen z "Ax . *"f- ■fl a. bettiiigelfbu liked® them before ** X,' , When more tharna million Canadians buy Canada Savings Bonds,, there must be a good reason! And it isn’t hard to find! It’s because through Canada Savings Bonds, they can save money surely, steadily, systematically. So because you’ve shown you like this method of saving, here’s youy chance to keep it up. You can buy the new Canada Savings Bonds in the same convenient ways, for cash or on easy instalments. The interest is still 2% %> and you may purchase up to $1000 in any one name (but no more). Decide now how much you want to save during the next twelve months, then place yonr order without delay* A •P XjS ■ I On Sale October 14th through your Investment Dealer, your Bank, or your Company’s Payroll Savings Plan.Canada (mC A* A® •< Oct. 4th. 1944. Debrer to us than words can tell, Was he we lost and loved so well. With tender love and deep regret, We loved him too deafly to ever fofget. -—Always remembered by Sister Louise. * Bonds B V * •w»- SECOND SERIES MW