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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-12-18, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18th, 1947 B. Bath Salts, JuneC. D. Bath Oil, JuneE. ATYOUR DRUGS Cream, Skin Tonic, Hand-O-Tonik and June Geranium Soap . . . 2.25 Ardena Dusting Powder and Velva Bath Mlt. . . 2.50 Ardena Dusting Powder, Geranium Soap . . . 5.25 Cleansing Cream, Velva Lip Pencil... 5.75 Velva Bath Mit, Ardena Geranium Soap . 3.50 A. To the Public Make your Christmas gifts as lovely as you can ... for even a little gift may have beauty .. . may; In truth, BE beauty If it is an Elizabeth Arden Gift Box. Hand-O-Tonik and Soap, Bath Mit and Dusting Powder, Bath Salts .., enchanting combinations in wonderful scents. Robertson’s Having recently acquired the C. J. Hennessey Insurance Agency, I solicit the continuance of the patronage of Mr. Hennessey’s Policy holders. I shall endeavour to give the best service possible to my policy holders at all times. To my old patrons, as well as the new, I wish you a Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. Lloyd B. Hodgson CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Telephone 40r22 Crediton, Ontario Chest of Silver Give her a Chest of Silver, something that will last a lifetime. Electric Razors Electric Razors are now ban­ ned. We have a good supply on hand. Have your choice of Remington, Packard and Sun­ beam Shavemaster. Agency for Fire, Wind, Automobile, Sickness and Accident, Forget-Me-Nots Charmante Pearls Beautifully Boxed in Single, Double or Triple. Adorna Jewellery Beautiful Adorna necklaces, brooclis rings. Merry Christmas To One and All Jewellery, Wa’i ilia V WAVAVaVa Lovely China * Cut Glass - Silverware Diamonds Bridal Wreath Something for Every Member of the Family COLE’S JEWELLERY Caven C, C» Officers were installed at the an­ nual meeting of the Caveij, Congre­ gational Circle held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir, The president, Mrs. Rose Russell, was returned to office. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Carman Cann* Reports of several co'mmittees were read and Mrs. G. bow, the treasurer, reported a successful yeai> During* the program Miss Dunning and dered a very Night.” The presented by installation Henry Strang. impressive and well received by all present. Officers are: pres., Mrs. R. Bussell; 1st yice-pres,, Mrs. F, ■Simmons;. 2nd vice-pres., Hatter; secretary, Mrs. assistant sec., Mrs. E. treasurer, Mrs. G, Dow; Mrs. S. Dick; Flower i a program Mrs. AV. Sillery ren- pleasing duet “7” ’ slate of officers Mrs. Alvin Moir conducted by His address Holy was and Mr.,, was , Mrs. W. S. Dick; Johnston; press sec., committee, Mrs. W. Simmons; .pianist, Mrs. G. Cochrane;, Manse committee, Miss F, Hatter and Mrs. E. Johnston; Gift committee, Mrs, D. Millar and Mrs. vJ, Taylor; auditors, Mrs. W. Sillery and Mrs. Carman Cann. Mrs. E. Johnston moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, Mrs. A. Moir and all those taking part in the program. The meeting closed with singing “Joy to the World’’ and Mr. 'Strang led in prayer. A lovely lunch was served by the committee incharge. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Mitchell. WHALEN Mr. John Currie, of Wingham, visited recently with Mr. Currie and Mrs. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. J. Mawhinney, of Crediton. Mrs. Wynne, of Woodham, is spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little Miss Jean fined to tlie house Recent visitors Mrs. Walter Gunning were: and Mrs. Archer, of near London. Mrs, Perkins and Wilfred, of Exe­ ter, also Mrs. Laverne Morley and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall and family, of London, .were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster and erly visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Jas. Heywood, of Elim- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning attended a birthday celebration in honor of Mrs. Wm. Tookey, Lon­ don, on Monday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Marys, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Khlare. Family N iglit A good crowd was in attendance at the Family Night meeting on Friday evening. The meeting op­ ened with a Christmas carol play­ ed by Mrs. Bert Duffield. Audrey Arksey read the Christmas story and Cecil Squire the scripture reading. Rev. Weir offered prayer. Mrs. Milne Pullen favored with a solo. Several Christmas carols were sung throughout the meeting. Mrs. of some Chrismas carols. Pullen gave a reading, close of the meeting Elva Morley and Mrs. Bert Duffield were in charge of some contests. Lunch was served. W.M.S. and W.A. The Christmas meetings of the W.M.S. and W.A. were held ’at the home of Mrs. Norman. Hod­ gins on Thursday afternoon with twelve members and four present. The theme of the meeting was "A Canadian ship Carol”. Quiet music by Mrs. Pullen opened the meet­ ing. Mrs. Bert Duffield had charge of the worship service and gave a reading. Mrs. Hazelwood read the story of “The Babe of Bethlehem”. Mrs. Duffield read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Hazelwood offered prayer. The candle lighting service •from the Missionary Monthly was led by Mrs. Hazelwood. Others taking part were, Mrs. Khlare. Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. Wm. Morley, Mrs. Meileville Gunning, Mrs. Cec­ il Squire, Mrs. Geo. Arksey and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson. At this time Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. ( There was ing. Mrs. welcomed Hazelwood Mrs. F. Squire presided Duffield. Arksey is con- with .the flu. with Mr. and Mr. Geo, Bev- Mr. St. Mr. Cecil Squire read the story Donnie At the visitors W.M.S. Friend- played favored with a Geo. a short Gordon to our closed solo Squire a reading, business meet- Jolinson was meetings. Mrs. the meeting, over the W.A. meeting. Mrs. Wm. Morley led the reading of PSalm 699. Rev. Weii- offered prayer. During the business meeting Elva Morley read the report of the Sunshine Com­ mittee. The committee for the January meeting were appointed which will be held at the home of Mrs, Wm, Morley. Mrs.' gave a reading. Mrs. Squire ed the meeting which was turned over to Rev. Weir for election of are Wm. Morley. Wm. Hodgson; 2nd vice-pres, Frank Squire; French; treas., Gunning; Bunshine Com, Va Morley and Mrs. i pianists, Miss Elva Mrs. Bert Duffield, Lunch was ser ved by the hostess and her assls tants. officers for 1948 as follows: president, 1st vice-pres., Morley clos- then the They Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Win.sec., Mrs, Mrs. Meileville ., Miss El- E. Foster; Morley and Magistrate (to man accused of begging): "What have you to say” Prisoner: “It wasn’t my fault, sir 1 lust held out my hand to see If it was raining and. the gent [dropped a dime in it.” BRINSLEY The sudden death of Mrs. ina Black occured on Friday, ember 12th at her late residence, Brinsley. A private service was held at her late residence on Mon­ day afternoon followed by a puh- lie service in St. Marys Anglican church, Brinsley at 2.30, Rev. Parker, rector of the Parish, offic­ iated. Interment was in St. Marys Anglican cemetery, Brinsley. The sympathy of. the community is ex­ tended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley spent the weeke-nd at St. Thomas with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Flornt Bishop, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Gower, Mrs. Cloyer Lewis is spending some time with her daughter, Mi’s., Leslie Gibbard, of Hamilton. Misses Betty and Grace Morley, pf Ailsa Craig, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther The Sunday School of Brinsley United ' ‘ ‘" annual basement of the church on Mon­ day evening, December 22nd. The annual meeting of Brinsley United Church Sunday School was held on Tuesday evening, Decem­ ber 9th in the Sunday School room. Rev. Hann presided. Morley. church are holding their Christmas concert in the Regular Session of Hay Council The Council of the Township of Hay met in the Township Hall, Zu­ rich, Ontario, on Monday, December 1st, 1947 at 1.30 p.m. The follow­ ing correspondence was presented: Aux Sables River Conservation Au­ thority, Exetei’ High School Board, Huron County Christmas Seal Com­ mittee, A. H. Erskine, Re: J. N. Cantin Tax Arrears. The following motions were then passed: That the Clerk be authorized to write to the County Treasurer for more information about letter from him November 25tli, 1947 regarding St. Joseph lots, in arrears of taxes. That a grant of $7’5.00 be paid to the Zurich Agriculture Society, and $25.00 be paid to the Exeter Agricultural Society. The the account for $42.00 as received from the Aux Sables Riv- er Watershed Authority be paid. That Wes Nichol’s and Hurley Shaw’s Telephone account be sent to them and to be paid within ten days. That dog tax be refunded to E. R, Guenther, Jos. Martindale, and Sol Baechler upon presentation of paid’ tax notice to the Clerk. That Jas. McAllister be appoint­ ed as Hay Township’s member on the Board of Trustees for the Exe- tei’ High School Area Board for 1948. That William Jennison be hired to help to plow snow with his equipment whenever the Hay Township Road Superintendent re­ quests him to do so; rate of pay to be $5.00 pei’ hour, Wm. Jenni­ son to supply all necessary men and materials to operate plow and truck. Wm. Jennison to sign con­ tract relieving the Township of liability. That snow-plow operators paid 70c per hour and helpers per hour for 1947-48 ploughing. That 'accounts for Hay Township Roads, Relief, Hay Municipal Tele­ phone System, and Hay Township General Accounts be paid as per voucher Hay Township General Accounts: William Beierling, $140.00; W. O. Goodwin, $10.00; A.G.Hess, $9.60: Treas. Exeter H.S., Treas. Huron Co., $21553.08; W. Brokenshire, Fritz, $28.00; A. $28.00; E. R. Guenther, '$4.00; Sol Baechler, $2.00; Jos. Martin­ dale, $2.00; Treas. Village of Exe­ ter, $20.00; Ed Reichert, $524.S7; War Assets Corporation, $2045.60; J. W. Haberer, $294.08; Milne Ra­ der, $191.9 6; Frieda M. Deichert, $246.88; Albert 'Geddes, '$454.33 Treas. Fed. of Agriculture, $3 62.00 Treas. Treas. Treas. Treas. Treas. $70 81.99; Treas. Tuckersmith Tel. Syst., $1244.82; E. F. Klopp InS., $30.00; Treas. Aux Sables Autli., $42.00; Geo. Armstrong, >$131.00; Earl Campbell, $75.50; Sam Hen­ drick, $75.50; Oscar Klopp, $75.50; E. J. Willert, $75.50. Relief: Mrs. Jon. Suplat, $30.00; Mrs? Edith Mason, '$15.00; Emma Bassow, >$8.90; A. Heidman (rent), $3.00. La-v- Dec- Helps to cleanse impurities from, the body and tone up the digestive organs. It has helped thousands who suffer from Harry. Hoffman, $776.- Telephone Co., $6112.39; Electric, $178.63; W. F. $109 8.49, Geo. Armstrong Earl Campbell, $39.00; . pay . Free Mb, 1948 CZ SCh — * Toronto Kloss*0” * « while learning # CerfJ'cO,e wwp.rt-'" ot Salins 18»o iu „te Requ»-emen” ‘ Good HeC"h . tnttance catlOn - tarton provided. *°Apply d‘°’ Registrati°" Division of Norse p<jrU, Toronto ortt Budding' 40 y®a^s Tron»p°'- piyisto^Queen’s $1319.38; H. $93.48; Ward J. Kalbfleiseh, Guenther, $2.00; Zurich P.V., $295.3.33 Dashwood P.V., $1183.81 Exeter Fair Bd., $'25.00 Zurich Agri. Society, $75.00 Hay Mun. Tel. System, Roads: Clare Geiger, $1.60; Ed Erb, $6.70; Amos Gascho, $1.60; Albert Bachert, $1.6-0; Wm. Basch- ler, $1.60; Chris Erb, $1.60; Mose Erb; $1.60; Jack Ducharme, $3.20; Urban Pfile, $5.00; Alvin Walper, $25.15; Ray, Ducharme, $3.20; Paul Durcharme, $20.40; Peter Deichert, $7.00; Elwood Truemner, $8.80; ~ Keith Smith, $181.00 Alfred Ayotte, $82.64; Masses Michael tin, $10. Win ~ bell, Jos. Mach. Co, $4.44 ’ $14.50; $6.40; Adelbert Frank Denomme, Leonard Merner, Horner $1.80; ; Matthew Denomme, $3.55; Denomme, $3.60; Louis : Alphonse Masse, Masse, $55,34; Jas. gas, oil) $145.77; $7.20; Louis Can- $2.30; Canip- $7.95; Road $2.60 Louis (time, Masse, 40; Rudolph Becker Fisher $2,25; Losteli, *, $1,20; Percy Wm. Gould, $22.90; Doni $10.69; Rose’s Garage. Hilton Truemner batars .& Jennison, $5598.30 $28.90 $25.48 Ltd., O’Brien, $1.34; .70; Wm. !F. Zurich Motors & Parkins; Mousseau ; F. 0. Kalbfleiseh <fe Son $3,50; I-I. W. Brokenshire $95.75; T. Welsh. $462.72. Hay Municipal Tel. System: shire, $64.24; H. G. Hess, $305.- 94; T. 10; Bell Northern Hamlyn, $49.00; Sam Hendrick, 39.00; Oscar Klopp $39.00; E. J. Willert, $39.00. Tot­ al: $3252.04. That the meeting be adjourned to meet again on Monday, Decem­ ber 15th, 1947 at 1:50 p.m. H. W. Brokenshire G. Armstrong Clerk Reeve BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor com­ plaints 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. Ont. From Santa . . . A Reminder Mirrors Exeter These include coffee tables, tables and other odd tables. Christinas gifts and we can designs in framed and un­ But don’t be disappointed folks we’ve a good selection of gifts to offer you. And when you choose for the home you touch deep into the family life with a gift that carries your Christmas message through the year. An odd table will set off any room and here’s a suggestion that gives you a wide selection. end tables, magazine tables, lamp Wall mirrors have been popular show you some vciw attractive framed styles. Here’s a gift that will really please mother. Hampers Smokers Chesterfield Suites Hassocks Saniboy Disposal Units Eureka Cleaners What-Nots Bedroom Furniture We are able to show you several beautiful matching suites in mahogany or wal­ nut. Well-constructed fur­ niture; distinctively styled- Don’t overlook springs and mattresses for family gifts, either. They’ll be apprecia­ ted for a long time. Tables Phone 99 OcCclSlOHoll Lamps