Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-07, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1948 Mrs. George Ross Mrs. George Ross, of Mitchell died suddenly Sunday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lila Cole, Toronto, where she had been visiting. She was the form­ er Minnie Cole, daughter of .the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Russeldale. Mrs. Bert Baillie, Mitchell, and Mrs. Joseph Ord, Timmins, daughters, and one son, Mervin, California, are survivors. We Have WHITE FINE Some Dressed, Some Matched Good Quality and It Is Dry Prices Are Right z- ® A. J. CUTWORTHY — We Deliver — Phone 12 Granton mm NEW BLANKETS from OLD WOOL AT MONEY-SAVJNG PRICES Turn in your old woollens for brand new, all wool or pure wool, full size blankets, in newest colours. DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also obtainable without turn in of old woollens. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TODAY MIDLAND MILLS DEPT. 27 MIDLAND, ONT. ROBERTSON’S Condition Powder 3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45 Guaranteed No Filler Results considered, you will find this powder un­ equalled as a tonic for all farm stock. Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter W—■- —.. — I Buy Canada - j Savings Bonds 2%% E. D. Bell | Exeter, Ontario B«-«— * —>as “To a world disheartened and torn by war, the co-operative movement offers a peaceful path­ way toward a better civilization.” —Jay Elmer Morgan National Education Association Just to Remind You ® Because you feel you have lots of grain, don’t ne­ glect the fact that you need CONCENTRATE'S to complete the job. We will be glad to supply you with what concentrate you need, or a better idea is for you to bring in your grain and let us grind and mix it to suit your specifications. ANOTHER THING, your own grain may not last you till next year’s crop, so buy a .Jittle now and then. WE CLEAN THE GRAIN AND BURN THE WASTE. Car of Oilcake Just Unloaded ® We are still in the market for Fall Wheat. ® Slow as molasses in January is a true saying but we have a couple of barrels of Beet Molasses that should go fast if you can use it at HALF PRICE. We also have a supply of good Cane Molasses. ® How about Aluminum Roofing? We still have a small supply on hand. e See us about Gohl Hammer Mills and Co-op Oat Rollers. • Many other farm supplies. — BUY FROM — EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Mill 287j — Phones Office 287w Stephen Council The regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Btephen wag held in the Coun­ cil Rooms, Crediton, on Monday the 4th day of October at 1 p.m. with the Reeve, Deputy- Reeve and all Councillors pres­ ent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as read on motion of Henry Beaver and Willis Gill. On motion of Swartz and Gill that By-Law No. 18, the Asses­ sment and Tax Roll for the year 1948, be passed, having been read the second and third time. Moved by Beaver and Swartz than By-Law No. 19, 4-948, be passed to approve the village of Exeter borrowing $560,000.00 to build a new High School and to pay uur share of instal­ ment when due. Moved by Beaver and Gill that the Council grant $25.00 to the Salvation Army. The Council granted $25.00 to the Stephen Township Plow­ ing Match. Moved by Morrissey and Swartz that the General Ac­ counts be paid as follows: Mrs Thos. Kenney, care of Milton Kenney, 9.00; Bert Holt, shel-; ter for Mrs. Carruthers, 7.00; F. W. Morlock, 3 mos. salary, 187.50; F. W. Morlock, stamps 50.0 0; County of Huron, hospit­ alization, 31.50; Desjardine’s store, relief for Mrs. ’Carruthers 10.00; The Municipal World ac­ count, .5.00; M. C. Sweitzer, Assessor’s salary, 250.00; Hy­ dro Electric Power Com., hall and Council Chamber, 8.1’0; Centralia Co-Op., relief for Er­ nie Whiteford, 16.40; Salvation Army, grant, 25.00; Stephen Twp. plowing match, grant, 25.- 00; H, K. Eilber, Insurance premium for tax collector, 30.- 00; G. A. Love, relief for Mrs. Vansteenkiste, 12.00. Total 666- .50. Moved by Swartz and Morris­ sey that the Road Accounts be paid as follows: Lawrence .Hill, supt., 138.60; Orland Gaiser, operator, 10.50; Eldon Smith, operator, 24.00; Clifford Ken­ ney, operator, 128,60; Lloyd Gaiser, spreading gravel, 50.00; John Gaiser, picking up brush, 8.75; H. F. Young, repairs, 12- .53; Hydro Electric Power Com 4.05; Centralia Farmer’s Co-Op. lumber, 2.00; W. F. Jennison, bulldozing pit, 105.00; W. F. Jennison, gravel 1,996.00; Ken­ neth Kuhn, cementing on bridge 6.50; Fred Waghorn, trucking, 16.00; David Morley, gravel, 63.00; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel oil, 30.77; Dept, of .Highways, tax on fuel oil, 18,70; Walter Statton, gravel, .80; Nola Faist, clerical assistance, 24.00; Law­ rence Hill, trip to Goderich, 3.50; Albert Morlock, welding, 34.50; Guenther Transport, .75; Lloyd Hey, repairs, 3.30. Total, 2,681.85.Grand Bend Police Village Road Account: Jos. Green, cleaning streets, 81.00;' Dick Manore, cleaning streets, 27.50; Wilbert Crown, cleaning streets 78.00; John Batiuk, repairing streets, truck, 42.75; A. Bossen- berry, work on. streets, 13.25. Total, 242.50.On motion of Beaver and Morrissey, the meeting was ad­ journed to meet again on Mon­ day, the 1st day of November,! 1 94 8 F. W. Morlock, Clerk Stern father: "I heard the clock strike three when you came in last night, Mary.” Mary: "Yes, Dad, it would have struck eleven, but I stopped it so it wouldn’t waken you.” ..........»....■*,. .....J| Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are Inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, En­gagements 50c. BIRTHS ARSENAULT —- At Mrs. Hun­ ter’s nursing home on Sun­ day, October 3, 1948, to LAC. and Mrs. Marcel Arsenault, of Centralia, a son, William Earl. BAKER—Glen, Barry, Dale and Bryan, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Baker, of London, -are happy to announce the ar­ rival of their baby sister. Donna Marie, at Victoria Hos­ pital, London, October 1, 1948. BISHOP—At Mrs. Batten’s nur­ sing home on Thursday, Sep­ tember 30, 19 48, to Mr. and Mrs. Florent Bishop, of Brin­ sley, a son, Florent Gordon. COLBOURNE— In the Owen J Sound General and Marine Hospital on Saturday, Sept-, ember 25, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Colbourne (nee Beatrice Dayman, of Kippen), a son, William Joseph Keith, a brother for Don and Sonja. FORD—In Brampton Hospital on Tuesday, September 28, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ford (nee Beverley Myers) a son, Parry Lee. HARRINGTON — At St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, on Monday, October 4, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Harring­ ton, a son. WESTLAKE—At Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home on Wednesday, September 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, of Hensall, a daughter, Josephine Rhoda. DEATHS BAKER—‘In Exeter on Sunday, October 3rd, 19 48, F. Wil­ liam Baker in his 86th year. GREEN—In Exeter, on Thurs­ day, September 30, 1948, Jas. Green, in his eighty-fifth year. SAWYER—At St. Thomas Mem­ orial Hospital on October 3, 1948, Ann, beloved wife of John Sawyer, Kirkton, in her 77th .year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dinney announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Mr. James W. Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Low, Brownsburg. Quebec; the .marriage will take place in. October. c Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Brown. Crediton, Ontario, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Jean, to Stanley Graham Frayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, the marriage will take place at the Zion Evangelical Church, Crediton, October 23 at 2.30 p.m. c Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Nola Irene, to Wilbert Wesley Lewis youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Ailsa Craig; the wedding to take pLace in October. * CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fred Hatter wishes to thank all those who remem­ bered her with cards, treats, gifts and flowers, and those who visited her While a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Isaac and fam­ ily wish to extend thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, for the beautiful floral tributes, many cards and to all those who helped in any way. Special thanks to T. H. Hoffman and Rev. K. Wood. Thanks also to all those who remembered Mr. Isaac with flowers, cards and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al. < Linda Lee Hunter-Duvar wishes to thank all those who voted for her in. the recent baby contest with special thanks to Broom's Meat Market. c Irving Stahl wishes to thank the person who found the key to his car last Friday noon and was kind enough to put it lb the Times-Advocate office. c The wife and family of the late James Green wish to thank their many Ifriends and neigh­ bours for the sincere sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement, for the beau­ tiful floral tributes and many cards received. Special thanks to Rev. Mahoney for the comfort­ ing message; also to Mr, Hopper and staff for the many kind­ nesses shown. * IN MEMORIAM MAIER—in proud and loving memory of L.CpI. Harold L. Maier, of Dashwood, Ont., who gate his life for his country October 12, 1944, in Italy. We often sit and think of hitti, When we are all alone: For memory is the only friend That grief Can , call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our love for him will still keep green> And never fade away. --Mon, Dad, Brothers and Sister’s. * HENSAU- The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church will be held in the school room on Tuesday night. October 12 at 6.30 o’clock. It will take the form of a Pot Luck supper. Members are ask­ ed to present at this meeting a collection of souvenirs or trin­ kets suitable for the Bazaar. Rev. R. A. Brook will speak to the group. Communion service was ob­ served in the United Church last Sunday morning. The. choir rendered the anthem ' He Lead- eth Me” in which the special part was taken by the Misses Betty Mickle, Bernice Jinks, Anita Hildebrand and Eleanor Cook and Mr. Sam Rennie, the choir leader. Rally Day service will be held next Sabbath at 11 a.m. when the Sunday School will join with the congregation for the service. Miss Anita Hildebrand will present t he story. Rev. R. A Brook will conduct the Baptismal service. The regular evening service is at 7 p.m On Thanksgiving Sun­ day, October 17. Dr. I), Guest, of Wyoming, will be the guest speaker at both services while Rev. Brook will officiate at Wyoming for the day. The regular meeting of the Hensall Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger on Wednesday pvening, October 13 at 8.15 p in. when the grandmothers will be special guests. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Paul Doig. of Seaforth. A good attendance >s hoped for All members enrolled with the Blue Cross Plan are urged to have payments ready for Mrs. F. Beer. Rev. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs Ferguson are in Columbus, Ohio this week where Rev. Ferguson is- a delegate at the North Am­ erican Foreign Mission Confer­ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jarrott at Brigden while attending the fair. Mrs. Matheson, of Hamilton, is spending this week at the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Rev. P, A. and Mrs. Ferguson. The Hensall Branch of the Canadan Legion are sponsoring a Thanksgiving Bingo and Dance in the Town Hall on Fri­ day, October 8. Fifteen, rounds of bingo with chickens for prizes and special games with turkeys for prizes will be held. A door prize is a turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shep­ herd, of Toronto, visited during the week with, the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smil- lie. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sanders Freddie and Teddie have re­ turned from a month’s vacation at Grand Bend. Isaac Jackson Funeral service was held at High River, Alta., for Isaac Jackson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Hen­ sall. Born in County Wicklow, Ireland, he came to Canada with his parents in a sailing boat when quite young. Surviv­ ing are his widow, three sons, Watson, Philip and Glenn, two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Baines and Mrs. Harry Baines, two brothers, John Jackson, Alta., and Robert Jackson, Hensall, three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Detroit, -Mrs. Wesley Coleman and Mrs. F. Brierley, Hensall. An interesting meeting of the Young People's Society was held in Hensall United Church on Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale pre­ sented pictures taken by them on their „ trip through Western Canada this summer. Pictures were also shown taken by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale on their motor trip through the States to Mexico City. The scenery was beautiful and most interesting. ELIMVILLE Mr. Harvey Sparling and his pupils carried off a number of prizes at Kirkton Fair includ­ ing first for dress and third for drill in the School Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murch, of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Murch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, of Columbus. Ohio spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mr. Malcolm Kirkland, of Thames Road Mr,. Lome Johns of Zion and Mr. Howard Pym spent the week-end in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Of Granton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hey­ wood. Rev. Peters, of Winthrop, will be the minister for the Sunday service at 10.15 a.m. in Elimville United Church as Rev Mair is preaching anniversary services. Mrs. Thos. Bell is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and family, of Exe­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and Linda, of Anderson, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute has been post potted from October 13 to 19. Young People’s Meeting The Elimville Young People held their meeting ift the church basement on Monday evening, October 4th. The meet­ ing opetted with hymn 502 followed with prayer led by Gordon Eord. Roll call and min­ utes of the last meeting were read and adopted, A sing song Mrs. John Sawyer Mrs. John Sawyer, a highly esteemed resident of Kirkton. died Sunday in the Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, in her 77th year. She had beep ill only a few weeks, and had been in hospital since September 6. She was born at Mount Pleasant, Fullarton township Jan, 28, 1872, daughter of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy (Margaret Scott). She was married March 2, 1898, to John Sawyer, Wood­ ham. They lived at Woodham for some years, later at Mount Pleasant, and at Kincardine. For the past 12 years Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer had lived in Kirk­ ton. Mrs. Sawyer was a member of Kirkton United Church, She is survived by her husband: by four sons, Otis E„ Fullarton township; Orville R., Mitchell; Dr. Glen Sawyer, St. Thomas; Lloyd, Toronto; by one daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. (Doris) O’Cal­ laghan, London; by thirteen grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs, Sawyer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, with all members of their family present at St, Thomas this year. The funeral was held from the Kirk­ ton United Church Tuesday with Rev. J. H. Dean, of Kirkton, officiating. Interment was in Kirkton Union. Cemetery. MOUNT CARMEL Messrs. Mack McDonald and Gerald O’Brien spent Sunday in Hamilton visiting Jack Patton. Mr. Joseph Regan has return­ ed to Toronto after spending part of his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary Regan. Elizabeth Ryan has accepted a position in Galt for the win­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilmore and baby spent the week-end with the Jatter’s mother, Mrs. Regan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dignan are visiting with Mr. Jack Madden and sister. followed with Harvey Sparling at the piano. Scripture lesson was read by Roy Ford. Keith Heywood read a poem followed by another sing song from the song sheets. Business was dis­ cussed and it -was decided to have a Hallowe'en Masquerade in the Town Hall on October 25. Collection was taken and the meeting closed with hymn 268 and Mizpah Benediction, the Young People of Eden and Zion are asked to attend this party on October 25. S3 Be Ready When Your Decorator Comes r 4 Point Check Before, you go any further, make this check. It will take into .^eoount the two essentials for successful decoration: the physical neces­ sities of the room itself and the,f,personal requirements of yourself and your ‘family from the practical standpoint. (1)The purpose of the room. The type of room, living room, dining room or kitchen; whether it will be a community room or a personal room (recreation room or boudoir, for instance). (2)The shape and size of the room, This will govern your choice of a plain or figured paper or a combination of both. 6 (3)The (a) (b) (4)Special consideration- The period or style of the room; whether it will be formal or informal, simple or luxurious; the quality: keying the paper to the interior scheme. Make this 4 point check every time yma select wallpapers and you can’t go wrong. Choose Your Wallpaper From the Most Complete Stock of Wallpaper in this District - Early! 1 PHONE 376 Page 7 the world's daily newspaper— JHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You wijl gain fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa­ tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. tThe Christian Science Publishing Society PB-5 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. i Enclosed is $1. for which please send me The Christian | Science Monitor for one month. Name Subteribu now to tW» ipeslat "get* ocquainted" offer 1 month for $ J (U. S. funds) ■ ■'CJstcfl to: ’“the Cliri$lwib-.\ ■‘Anight,, overt ffie tAmerfamy> PfpadcajtJng Company | X Street, City... A Melvin’s Feature . . . Boys” and Girls’ Sweaters and Cardigans From $2.98 to $3.75 Children’s Slacks $4.50 up Children’s Overalls from $2.98 Bunting Bags $7.95 Kiddies Coat, Hat, Leggings $9.95 up Ladies, it is time to buy that fall dress or coat, and our selection is varied, but they are "being picked up quickly. If you feel unable to pay for your goods right away, just choose your article, and with a small deposit, we will reserve same for you. It is our desire to help and satisfy the public, and we are assured you will be more than satisfied if you ------Shoo at------ Melvin’s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Exeter Ontario ------------------------------------------------------j colour scheme. In relation to the other To express the mood of atmosphere. The former ter answer the psychological pect of the room will have a to be selected. furnishings and the are room: the “feeling”: to create the physical qualities; the lat- demands. The exposure or as- distinct bearing on the colours 6 18c to $2.75 per Single Roll EXETER' nRMtne