HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-15, Page 8Announcements
BIRTHS
Birth.
Notices oharge. . _ __,In Memoi'iam Notice
single verse. 25o extra each additional verse, gagements 50c.
Death and Marriage
are inserted free of Card of Thanks 50c. 50c for forEn-rca'Victor
o RECORDS
MELODY TIME
BLUE SHADOWS ON THE TRAIL
(both from the film “Melody Time”)
Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra
20-2785 ......................................... 75cRCA Victor Record
IF I WERE YOU
(from the film “On An Island With You”)
CARA31BA IT’S THE SAMBA!
Freddy Martin and his Orchestra
RCA Victor Record 20-2867 ......................... 7<x*
AT A HIDEWALK PENNY ARCADE
SPRING CAME
Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra
RCA Victor Record 20-2886 ......................................... 75c
EXPERIENCE
STRANGERS IN THE DARK
Beryl Davis with Russ Case and his Oreh
RCA Victor Record 20-26 85 ......................................... 75c
A FELLOW WITH AN UMBRELLA (Berlin)
STEPPIN’ OUT WITH MY BABY (Berlin)
(both from the film “Easter Parade”)
The Three Suns
75cRCA Victor Record 20-2863
PIT ’EM IN A BOX, TIE ’EM WITH A RIBBON
YOU CAN’T RUN AWAY FROM LOVE
(Theme Melody from the film “Daisy Kenyon”)
Ray McKinley and his Orchestra
RCA Victor Record 20-2873 ......................................... 75c
Down Memory Lane
VAUGHN MONROE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Memory Lane
Memories
Memories of You
Just a Memory
RCA Victor Album P-202
THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1948
Hay Council
The .council of the Township
of HAy met in the Hay Township
Hall, Zurich, Ont., on Monday,
July Sth, 1948, at 8.on p.m. at
which time the following corres
pondence was presented. F. Don
nelly, re J. N. Cantin. The fol
motions were then
Cochrane-McAllister Rosser-Finkbemer
Batten’s
Friday,
and Mrs?,
a
DRENNAN—At Mrs.
nursing home, on
July 9, 1948, tn Mr.
Wm. Drennan, of Centralia,
son, Donald William,
KERSLAKE - < Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kerslake wish to an
nounce the arrival of their
son, Edwin Harvey, on Thurs
day, July 8, 1948, at Victoria
Hospital, London.
MICKLE—
London,
19 48, t.-
Laird Mb
ghter. Mi
TRAHAN
pitai,
July 6
J.
SANDERS-—Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Sanders (nee Irene Kydd) are
happy to announce the
of a daughter, Margaret
on Thursday, July Sth,
at St. Joseph's Hospital.
SMITH—-At Mrs, Batten’s
sing home on Friday, July 9,
19 48, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith, of Lucan, a dau
ghter, Linda Ann.
WOODALL --Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Woodall (nee Shirley
Gregus) announce the arrival
of a baby daughter at Grace
Hospital, Windsor, on Sunday
July 11th, 1948.
ADOPTION
•In Victoria Hospital,
m Sunday, July 11th
i Mr. and Mrs. E.
ikle
irgaret
At. St.
London,
1948, to
and Mrs.
Hensail, a dau-
Ann.
Joseph's Hos-
on Tuesday,
LAC and Mrs.
N. Trahan, a daughter.
birth
Irene
19 48’,
nur-!
Mrs.ARMSTRONG—Mr. and
Eric Armstrong, of Hamilton,
(nee Mildred Murphy) wish
to announce the adoption of a
daughter, Mary Agnes.
DEATHS
! lowing
passed.
That
pointed
ship,
!for Hay Township as required
i under the Coun’.v assessment I for Hay Township’ for the year
1950. This return to be complet
ed as per assessment Act and
any amendments thereto. Salary | to be $1,100. This to include a
completed roll. No allowance to
be made for transportation. Pos
tage not included.
That Ed. Erb he paid $23.09
and Amos Gascho $10.00 for
the Hay Township Road portion
of ditches dug across the road
between Cons. 12 and 13 adja
cent to these persons’ lands.
That the By-law
Drain as initiated
ship of Stanley m
Clerk’s office Jun
be accepted and
t eedings carried »
That the Audit <*
the Township of
year 1947 as ,i
Monteith and M>‘
eepted and acri
to have 50 copii
That we are ;
■rests of tin
• ai
n
W. II. Eduhoffer be up-
assessor for Hay Town-
to complete the assessing
on the
by the
J filed
> 30th,
ry
Logan
Town
in the
1948.
pro
I
1
b
ti
L,e<
j in St.
J pute,
I
T
crept a qui
Bedard on
.. Joseph Su
for which i
all arrears
pub
tnted
in
P
d
-li
i:
i 7
'port for
for the
■d from
be ac-
1. Clerk
the in-
of Hay
deed to
Jedard
under
:ree to
taxes
Lots
dis-
ean-
and
j Clan Meet at Bayfield
The Coohrane-McAlUster Clan
met on Thursday, July Sth at
Jewett’s Grove, Bayfield, for
their annual reunion with a
good attendance. Members were
present from Clinton, Hensail,
New York, Hillsgreen, Kippen,
Varna, Seaforth, Exeter. The
oldest person was Mrs. Margaret
Love, of Hillsgreeu, the young
est was Shirley Johnson, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. John
son, of Varna. The luckey ticket
drawn at the supper hour was
held by Mrs. Hugh Cameron, of
Varna. The election of officers
for 19 49 resulted as follows:
president James McAllister; sec-
treas., Robin McAllister; sports
committee, Mrs. Pearl Love,
Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mrs. Stan
Love. A full line of sports were
enjoyed and resulted as follows,
boys 6 and under, Wayne Love;
girls and boys 10 and under,
Carol McMurtrie, Cameron Ad
dison; girls 16 and under, Eud
ora Hyde; boys 16 and under,
Ian McAllister; married ladies,
Mrs. Ethel McMurtrie; men’s
minute race, Robin McAllister,
Harold Jones, tie: kick the
slipper, ladies, Edith Love; men,
Jim McAllister; ladies clothes
pin race, Mrs. Margaret
Eudora Hyde, tie;
needle, Carol McMurtrie,
McAllister; relay race,
McMur trie’s side; relay
Eudora Hyde’s side.
Jones,
thread the
Ian
Carol
race,
The marriage of Lila Magda
lene, daughter of Mrs. ^inkbein-
I er, Grand Bend, and the late
j Lome Finkbeiner, to Tom L. | Rosser, London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart. Rosser, Denfield,
was solemnized at Calvary Unit
ed Parsonage, London, with
Rev. J. A. Agnew officiating.
The bride wore a pink lace
over crepe street-length dress
with hat to match and .corsage
of pink and white roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Fink
beiner, London, sister of the
bride, wore a pale blue crepe
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of roses. The best man
was Dr. G. Cantelon, London.
After the ceremony the bridal
party motored to Grand Bend
where a reception was given at
the home of the bride’s mother.
Amid showers of confetti the
couple left on a trip to Cleve
land and points along Lake Erie.
For travelling the bride wore a
navy silk jersey eyelet dress
with navy and white accessories.
On their return they will reside
in London. Guests were present
from London, Sarnia, Penfield
and Shipka.
Now is the time to stock
Briquets and Deep-seam
Alberta Coal for fall
H. Bierling
burning.
he cultivate
don’t know
cultivates it,
Jack: “I understand
that Bill has a very fine
voice. Does
it?”
Joe: "I
whether he
but I do know that he
irrigates it sometimes.”
Surveying Begins at Centralia
Mr. S. V. Archibald, civil en
gineer of London, has several
men engaged in surveying the
property east of the Centralia
Airport for the purpose of the
erection of a number of new
homes for the airforce person
nel.
eel
penalties ns ruistered against
Jean N. Cantin for years up to
and inclusive of 19 47, without
prejudice.
That accounts for Hay Town
ship Roads, Relief, Hay Town
ship General Accounts and Hay
Municipal Telephone System be
paid as ,per vouchers.
Relief for July; Mrs. John
Suplat 30.00; Mrs. Edith Mason
15.00; Emma Bassow 8.9O'; A.
Heideman (renti 5.00.
Roads: Alvin Walper 3 8.73;
Joseph Hoffman 1.50; Simon
Hoffman 1.50; Alfred Meidinger
6.0 0; Elmore Datars 5.0 0;
Stewart Blackwell 4.40: Dennis
Ducharme 11.50; Ed Stire 6.5 0;
Harold
Masse
14.50;
Harold
omme 20.50; Jas. Masse 131.10;
Louis Cantin 26.50; Wm. Gould
2.75: Ed. Erb 25.00; Amos
10.0 0; Klopp’s, Garage
H. Brokenshire
McAdams
Hardware
.80.
Township
J. W.
and Monteith 250.00;
Pvader 6.0 0; Harrison
Hay Mun.
700.00:
73.74:
But may we suggest that you try to cultivate the
habit of having your car serviced regularly by the
boys at the South End. We think you’ll enjoy great
er driving pleasure if you do.
Taxi Service
Phone: Creditoil 18rll
Snelgroves
Andy Snelgrove, Mgr.ENGAGEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
year ■565.85;Bell Tel.
2nd,
Russell.
CARDS OF THANKS
the late Stuart
A
recent bereavement.
place
c
Monday,
declared
Phone 18 5.00;
Drys-
Geo.
Rec.
Co.
and Mrs. Samuel Sims
to announce the engage-
George Armstrong,
H. W. jBrokenshire,
■Stire
48.40;
Lloyd Campbell
Campbell .75; Wm. Den-
1.30;
1.65;
Remember (Berlin)
Thanks for the Memory
It’s Easy to Remember
Roses for Remembrance
............................................ $3.75
baby’s
name?” asked the chaplain soft-
11.50; Alphonse
Michael Masse
1.50;
and*
General Ac-
Haberer 15.00-;
August
a Civic Holi-
a resolution
Council of the
Good Reason ....
“And what is the
POP’S
Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Cartadian Industry and World Markets.
MONTREAL • QUEBEC • TORONTO • VANCOUVER • WINDSOR
Gems from the Desert Song (Romberg)
HIS ORCHESTRA
French Military Marching ..
Song
The Desert Song
Romance
Love’s Dear Yearning
............................................. $3.75
AL GOODMAN AND
Overture to the Desert Song
One Alone
Riff Song
One Flower* Grows Alone
Li Your Garden
RCA Victor Album K-12 .....
GOULD—I n Stephen Township
on Friday, July 9, 1948, Suart
Melvin Gould, in his thirty
fifth year.
HUNKIN—At her residence on
Main St., Exeter, on Wednes
day, July 14, 19 48, Ellen An
derson, beloved wife of the
late Fred Hunkin, in her 93rd
year. Resting at the Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home, Wil
liam St., where service will
take place Friday, July 16th,
at 2:30 pan. Interment in the
Exeter Cemetery.
South End Service
RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
.. ......-———‘
- Support I the 1 ^egion Frol ic -
Mr.
wish
ment of their youngest daughter
Betty Jean to
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laye
of Parkhill, Ont.,
to take place on
17th, 1948.
James Gordon,
the -wedding
Saturday, July
q
Henry Kestle
engagement of
Mr. and Mrs.
announce the
their daughter, Vera Alberta, to
Mr. Herbert Robillard, of Wind
sor; the wedding to take
Saturday, July 24 th.
ilR#
y 1Mg
% dii A: U ’ was
. . . now she thrills to the
first words of her grandchild!
WHEN deafness first threatened
to blight this modern grand
mother’s life . . . when she began to
miss much that was said, and felt
herself straining to hear . . . she was
inclined to accept it as inevitable.
After all, she was getting on in
years . • .
The thought of wearing a heavy,
cumbersome hearing aid—of being
’"wired for sound”, as she put it—
repelled her. Then, in near despair,
she attended a demonstration of a
different, hearing aid. It was tho
Acousticon Imperial, the small, light
weight, compact hearing aid. that is
so easily and comfortably worn, so
economical to use.
She wears an Acousticon now.
And lives the rich, normal, active
life she thought she had lost—-
without embarrassment, discomfort
or even being conscious of tho
Acousticon that made it possible.
PEART—In loving memory of a
dear father, Mr. John Peart,
who passed away one
ago, July 15, 1947.
Nothing can ever take a-way,
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
—Ever remembered by wife
daughters and
The family of
Gould, his mother, brother and
sister desire to express theii* sin
cere thanks to the friends and
neighbours for the kind expres
sions of sympathy and the as
sistance rendered during their*
New looks are going on at
the Jones & May and Buswell
stores this week. Jones & May
will have a new front by Hobbs’
Glass, London. Buswells are re
modelling their show windows.
Central Hotel, Exeter
Friday, July 23rd<
Hours: 2 pan. to 9 p.m.
Attend this FREE Demonstration
Sec the Acousticon Imperial Hearing AidL Try it—-without obligation,
You’ll thrill to the relaxed, pleasant hearing this ott-m-we hearing
instrument promises you. Powered by the World s smallest B
battery and a wafer-thin "A” battery, the Acousticon Imperial is so
small it fits in your hand, so light in weight yon wear it comfortably,
so compact you use it inconspicuously. You owe it to yourself to
See it * * » hear with it. Remember, the demonstration is I'liaa.
2.75: ‘
Gascho
22.30;
Harry
dale’s
Grenier
Hay
counts:
Monteith
Lome Pvader 6.00;
Schoch 2.0 0; Trees.
Telephone System 700.00; H.
W. Brokenshire 73.74: Oliver
Amos, re; Aux Sable River Con
servation Authority 126.00, Con
rad Siemon 270.12; Pearl
Wurtz 135.62. Bank of Montreal
144.88.
■ Hay Municipal Telephone Sys
tem: T. H. Hoffman 523.19; H.
G. Hess 305.94; H. W. Broken
shire 69.74; A. Heideman 5.00:
Northern Electric Co. 216.52;
Automatic Electric 21.25;
General
85.21.
That
1948, be
day by virtue of
passed by the
Township of Hay.
That the meeting be adjourn
ed to meet again on Tuesday,
August 3rd. 1948, at 8.00 p.m
Reeve
Clerk
iy-The sailor smiled proudly as
hoisted the little fellow up on
his arm. ‘‘Chauncey William
Robert Montgomery Sterling.”
Uu shot the chaplain’s eye
brows as he turned to his assis
tant, “More water, please.”
Ford & Monarch
Parts and Service
Used Cars and Trucks
MODEL A COUPE ’39 FORD SEDAN
’39 CHEV 1 TON
FORD IMPLEMENTS
SHOCK ABSORBER EXPERTS
Get Yours Adjusted Before It’s Too Late
SANDY ELLIOT
PHONE 64w EXETER
in INDUSTRY:Canadian railways for examplo, are
using more and more aluminum in
freight cars and passenger coaches.
in the HOME: moro||1S_ and more articles
• being mbde of aluminum —washing
machine tubs, for instance.
The reasons? There are many! Aluminum is light, strong,
easy to keep clean. It is durable, cannot rust. It is
economical because, through research and large-scale
production, the price has been reduced 25% since 1939.
Today more than 1000 Canadian companies are fash
ioning aluminum into countless useful and beautiful
sb apes — as varied as buses and aircraft, garden tools
and vacuum cleaners.
Tomorrow its advantages will be adapted to make still
other articles which are lighter and more attractive.
Next time you go shopping, notice how many tilings
are made of aluminum.
"FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The aluminum produced in Canada
last year found its way to 48
other countries, the largest buyers
abroad being the United King
dom and the United States. Our
production was so great that,
after Canadian manufacturers
had been supplied, we still had
85% left for export — a valu
able source of foreign exchange.