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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-06, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1947 KS nn MM FREE AIR B Howdy Folks! Husband; “I am going to dis- Four times he almost killed me.” “Oh, give him another charge our chauffeur, recently Wife: chance.” —0 yelped the irate farmer, come you didn’t say that ‘'Say,” “how horse you sold me was blind?” “Well,” shrugged the dealer, “the man who sold it to me didn’t mention it supposed he either, so I naturally didn’t want it known.” a young chap namedThere was McComb, Who was cleaning his pants in home; He used gasoline— That’s the last that was seen Of McComb or his pants or home. his his For plenty of pep and zip : your motor treat it to a tankful good B-A gasoline. We’ll bet won’t be the last you’ll use. for of it South End Service Station RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phono 328 Au eye Cor opportunity is the eye that turns to the Want-Ad page regularly. disorder Bsckscbe May Warn 01 Dull, aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis­ orders. Don’t neglect these pains. Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the action of the kidneys, help to elimi­ nate the wastes which are often the ■cause of backache, rheumatic pains, •and minor urinary and bladder ail­ ments. Thus Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys to clear the body of impurities. Do as thousands of other Cana­ dians have done. Whep troubled with backache, take Doan’s Kidney Pills. On sale at all drug counters, Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont Autumn Weddings McFalls-Hodg ins Rev. G. N. Luxton united in mar­ riage Lois Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. ; London, son of Mr. Falls in St, Tuesday, November 1 Lethbridge played music. The bride, given her father, wore a floor-length gown of slipper satin with a double net skirt and a matching fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid Miss Ardys McFalls, sister of the groom, wore a floor­ length gown of pink satin and mat­ ching veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby mums. Lloyd Hodgins, brother of the bride, was best man, After a reception for the immedi­ ate relatives the young couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and points east. For travelling the bride chose a brown gabardine suit with brown accessories. On their return they will reside at Exeter, and Mrs. Leonard Hodgins, , and Gerald McFalls, only and Mrs. Samson Me- Paul’s Cathedral on 4th. Mr. Geo. the wedding in marriage by Attend Funeral Dr. H. H. Cowen, Mrs. Cowen, Charles and Peter were at Hanovei Tuesday attending the funeral of Dr. Cowen’s father who passed away suddenly on Sunday follow­ ing a. heart attack. He was in his 78 th year. Surviving are his be­ reaved widow, one son Dr. Cowen, and two daughters, Mrs. Kellerman, of Dashwood and Donald Earby, of Hanover. Harold Mrs. Sugar Rationing Ends Good news for many a house? holder came from Ottawa, Monday, with the announcement that the ra- tioning of sugar had been lifted. The announcement, however, lost some of its popularity when it was stated that the price was allowed to increase one cent a pound. Sugar has been the last on the list of foods to be rationed. Those delicate little tidbits that have been missing, from the family table because of the lack of sugar will soon reap­ pear and a greater variety of bak­ ing will now be possible. Lucan High School held day for the blind collecting a $48.77. tag Child in Hospital With Fractured Jaw Believed to have been kicked in the face by a horse, eight-year-old Ross Elston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston, R.R. 6, St. Marys, is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where his condition is serious. Hospital authorities boy’s upper and lower been fractured, but that of his injuries were not known. The lad was still dazed when admitted to hospital. Ross was found lying in a pas­ ture on the Elston farm in Blan- shard township after he had start­ ed out alone for the cows. His par­ ents thought he might have been kicked by a horse, although the boy had been unable to tell just what did cause his injuries. Dr. F. Kipp, Granton, was callea and rushed the lad to hospital. said to be said the jaws had full extent Do You Know The Cost of New Feed Bags The release of ceilings from jute bags has resulted in an increased cost of bagged feed, already at an all-time high. Do you know that new feed bags now cost 30c each for which you pay full cost when you purchase bagged feed? Figure up the number of bags of feed you use" during one year, multiply that figure by thirty and reckon. What it costs you. It’s really a high cost. With prices of feeds so high it behooves us to search for rat holes where good profits may be disappearing. The cost of feed bags is a very obvious rat hole and it can be elimin­ ated. SHUR-GAIN FEEDS? can be supplied to you out of our feed storage bins and put in your own bags giving you a feed equal in quality to that in new bags. It is even more palatable for it is fresher. All SHUR-GAIN FEEDS arc manufactured in our mill only as we need them. Save Yourself Six Dollars on Every Ton of Feed Example 100 lbs. Shur-Gain Fattening Mash 100 lbs. Shut-Gain Laying Mash New Bags Bulk $3.96 $3.65 $3.90 $3.60 BUY SHUR-GAIN AT WHALEN CORNERS Kirkton 3&rl5 EXETER 35W Mrs, James Stanley „ The funeral ley, who died pital, London, a stroke, took noon with interment in the Exeter cemetery. The deceased, whose maiden name was Olivia McLaugh­ lin, was born in Exeter, daughter ofcfhe late Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Laughlin, She was in her 63rd year. All of her married life was spent in Winnipeg until this summer when they sold their property and came east to London to reside. Be­ sides her bereaved husband she is survived by one daughter and two sons, (Norma) Mrs, Alex Lewis, of Halifax, and Jack and Harry, of Vancouver; also one brother, Wm. McLaughlin, of Brantford. One son and daughter arrived by plane to attend the funeral. Mrs. M. Amy, of town, is an aunt of the deceased. of Mrs. James Stan- in St, Joseph’s Hos- on Monday following place Tuesday after- M rs, Henry Brown The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Brown took place Tuesday afternoon from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Wm. Mair, Mrs. Brown had lived to a ripe old age being in her 97tli year. She was born near Toronto but the greater part of her life was lived at Winchelsea. Eight years ago she came to Exeter to reside with lier son Hal and daughter, Miss Ethel. Her illness was of short duration, old age and the breaking up of a rugged constitution being the cause of her death. Besides the two previously mentioned, one son Fenton E., of Croswell, Mich., sur­ vives. One son Percival passed away 43 years ago. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. Fenton Brown, of Croswell; Mrs. White, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cun­ ningham and family of Clandehoye. Tlie bearers were Messrs. John Jones, Norman Norry, Heber Snell, Jas. Brook, Chas. Kerslake I-Iector Taylor. Interment was the Exeter cemetery. and in Lumber Co., hall and bridge Times-Advocate, lists and notices material for $479.44; printing 160.68; Council Briefs —Continued From Page One The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer: Huron town Exeter voters’ Chas. P. Dietrich, drain Gidley and William streets and cleaning up dump 516.30; A. O. Elliot, repairs on truck 31.5 0; Municipal World, supplies 1.9 6; Hilton Laing, truck and tractor, gas and oil 45.77; Exeter District Co-Op., wire .65; Receiver-General of Canada, tax deduction 8.40. Relief: Sanders Grocery, grocer­ ies $10,00; Chambers & Darling, meat 4.00; R. G. Seldon & Son, fuel 12.00; Jones & May, groceries 14.00; Herb Broom, meat 6.00; James Bowey, fuel 12.00; Exeter Dairy, milk 9.00. Time Sheet: John Stire, labor, drains and road maintenance 4 3.62; Edward Coombes, labor, drains and rd. maint. 34.98; Gerald Cofnish, rd. maint. and garbage 33.92; Wm. Laverty, rd. maint. and gar. 32.5'2; Richard Davis, cleanings streets and supplies 51.05; Louis Day, tank town hall 7.50. All motions were carried. Ad­ journment on the motion of Coun­ cillor Cochrane. C. V. Pickard, Clerk. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott, Linda and Richard, of Exeter, visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Miss Jean Brock spent the week­ end with Miss Marion Francis, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgins and June, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and lington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Orville London, visited recently and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart family, of day with Brock. Mr. family Eden, and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mrs. Wei- Snell, of with Mr. Denfield, visited on Mr. and Mrs. and Sun- Warren and and Mr. visited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs, Harold Hunter and John Hunter, of 1 I SSt- IPS' Announcements Death and nre inserted free oi (’jird otTliimliN 50c. (Ji .Ucmorituii see tot ijlngie vcrxr. Z5v extra for each addi­ tional Verne. Enatiipreitt entw 50c Birth, Nptirei* eh urge. "BIRTHS £1 DESJARDINE —At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Saturday, November 1, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Norris Desjardine, Norris Wayne. HARDMAN—At Dr. Fletcher’s pital on Friday, October 1947, to Mr, and Mrs. Hardman (nee Adelle King). Mr, Hardman was formerly of Ship- ley, Yorkshire; the Charlottetown, P.E.I., a Michael. of Parkhill, a Hos- 31st, Morris latter of son, John Really Held Up! An intruder that held the staff at bay entered the Huron, garage Monday, marched around the build­ ing and after keeping everyone at a safe distance finally came to a sad end but not before it had left behind an odorous nauseated the finer those who were near. Broderick started to body repair shop he heard a slight noise beneath the bench at which he was working and presently a little animal with a beautiful white stripe down its back protruded and walked leisurely from the room. In the adjoining room now under re­ pair by Mr. Newton one of the work­ men saw the intruder and heaved a brick striking the animal on the head and rendering it lifeless but not before the animal made things unpleasant. scent that feelings of When Harold work in the Dies in Strathrpy Mrs. c died at her Thursday, October 30th. was born in Hay township being the former Annie Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sachs. The funeral took place from the Elliot Funeral Home, to the Strathroy ce­ metery on Saturday attended by many nieces and nephews as well as a host of friends who mourn her loss. George Mitchell, aged 80, home in strathroy, Deceased SHI FKA Mr. Chris Baumgarten is gpprt™ ing a new car, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McNair, of Clandeboye, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport on Sun- day. Mrs. Harry Sheppard returned home after a few days visit with, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan, of Strat­ ford; Mrs. Ed Lamport) at Strat- DUNCAN — To Mr. and Duncan (nee Mildred a son (Peter William) ford, Ontario. JOUDREY—At Mrs. Hunter’s nurs­ ing home on Sunday, November 2, 19 47, to LAC, and Mrs. Jack Joudrey, a daughter, Nancy Jane. MATTINGLEY — To Mr. and Thomas Gordon Mattingley Dorothy Cox) at the Sarnia eral Hospital, on Thursday, 30th, 1947, a son. PROUT—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit­ al, on Saturday, Nov. 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prout, a daughter, Sandra Joy. SIMS—In Windsor on October 20, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Sims, a son. WILTON—At St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, on Monday, Nov. 19 47, to Mr. and Wilton (nee Marie son,David Victor. 3rd, Mrs. Harold Heywood), a WALPER—At Mrs. sing home on Thursday, er 30, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Walper, of Dashwood, a son (Delton Harry). WOLFE — Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe wish to announce the birth of a son, Thomas Michael (Tom­ my) on guson’s brother Batten’s nur- Octob- October 28th at Dr. Fer- Hospital, Dashwood, a for Eric. DEATHS ANDERSON—- At Mrs. Saunder- cock’s nursing home in Hensail on Wednesday, November 5, 1947, James Anderson, of Us- borne, in his 84th year. The pri­ vate funeral will be held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral cha­ pel Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock the Exeterwith interment in cemetery. BROWN—In Stephen Sunday, November Mary Eupheraia Harper, beloved wife of the late Henry Brown, in her 97th year. Township on 2nd, 1947, MATTINGLEY— Funeral was held for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon Mattingley from the Stewart Funeral Home con­ ducted by the Rev. A. B. Irwin on Friday, October 31, 1947. In­ terment in the Lakeview Ceme­ tery. STANLEY—-At St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, Monday, November 3rd, 19 47, Olivia McLaughlin, beloved wife of James A. Stanley, of London, and a former resident of Exeter. CARDS OF THANKS W ft PR/Clf HIGH m MAUTH I For- i Do You Enjoy Money Away? Mrs. (nee Gen- Oct. son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden, brother and sister, and Mrs. L. Greenlee wish to extend their sin­ cere gratitude to relatives, neigh­ bors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown, during illness and recent bereavement of a dear sis­ ter. Special thanks to pallbearers and for flower tributes and the loan of cars. Sincere thanks to Rev. H. Mahoney, also to Mr. F. Taylor for singing. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore wish to thank their many friends for their kind cards sent to Mrs. Moore dur­ ing her stay in the hospital. 6c Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry wish to thank their friends and neighbors for cards, letters and flowers while Mrs. Berry was a patient in the hos­ pital. * Mr. Hal Brown and Miss Ethel Brown desire to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their be­ reavement and for the kind remem­ brances sent to their mother previ­ ous to her death. Special thanks to the W.A. and W.M.S. of Elimville, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norry, Mr. and Mrs. Trick, Mr. and Mrs. Quin- livan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Falirner, Roy Cunningham and family, Rev. W, Mair and the bearers. IN MEMORIAM EDWARDS •—■ In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Edwards, who passed away two years ago Nov. 8th, 1945. This day brings back sad memories Of a dear And those Are those . Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal you will find, A beautiful life that came to an end, He died as he lived, everyone’s friend. i—Sadly missed by his wife and ; family, * . . ! PATCHING—In loving memory of Goo, Racey, Prop, i my dear mother, Emma E, Tinstone WASHING MACHINE A streamlined, sturdy model with a thorough 100.50 cleaning action. Pop- I g W ulatly priced at ■ Exeter Home and Auto Supply one who who gone to rest, think of him to-day loved him best; Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville North Farm urn held their opening meeting for the fall term at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns with 32 mem­ bers present. The topic discussed wag ’‘Youth on the Farm”. Some business was dealt with and the 1947 officers were re-elected for a- nother term. Next Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Johns, the topic “The Farmer Takes a Wife” will be discussed. Mitchell Lions Plan Centre The Mitchell Lions Club have advised the Mitchell council that they are desirous of proceeding in the immediate future with a pro­ gram of park improvement includ­ ing a swimming pool, playground and recreational centre for Mitchell and district and that they have $15,000 to start the project. Patching, who passed away Nov. 7th, 1944. Will those who think of her today, A little prayer to Jesus say, May sunshine she may have missed on Life’s Highway, Be found in God’s Heaven of Rest. —Sadly missed by daughter, Freda. Huron Mazy Adopt Grey Assessment Plan The assessment equalisation com­ mittee of Huron county council, with the county clerk, N. W. Miller of Goderich, acting as spokesman, visited Earl V. Radbourne, county assessor of Grey county, in his of­ fice at the county court house, Owen Sound, on Friday of last week for the purpose of discussing Hur­ on county’s equalization problems, Huron county council is consider­ ing the establishment of equalized assessment of county taxation and Mr, Radbourne recently addressed the council on this matter. The visit of the committee was to discuss de­ tails of the method adopted in Grey county so that it can be taken as a pattern upon which Huron county can construct its assessment meth­ od. Excellent Progress With the fine weather of the past six weeks workmen have made excellent progress in the building of the fifty new wartime houses in E- xeter. The cement work for the last house is now being poured. The walls are up for 43 of the houses and chimneys are now being built. Work is being pushed to get all the outside work done before finishing the interiors. Six of the homes on Huron street are almost ready for occupancy, hydro and bathrooms having been installed. There is at present a great demand for the homes. A new street, John St., is being graded for one block west, Carling to Marborough. Throwing Your Next time replace with So that’s a foolish question, it is? How much of the money you spent for printing and advertising requirements last year was spent in Exeter. Do you always consult your home printer and publisher before you give your order to an outside1 salesman with a convincing line of talk? Do you realize that the hometown newspaper office, which is boosting your town with practically every aiders ? Do you know that the office a it, and your business, can supply you one of the items you buy from out- prices charged at the local printing on the average, much lower than those asked by the city salesman? And the quality of workmanship is guaranteed just as rigidly here as it is in any larger plant. SPEND YOUR DOLLARS IN EXETER WHERE THEY HAVE A GOOD CHANCE OF RETURNING TO YOUR OWN CASH REGISTER.