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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-19, Page 3Special THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19th, 194S A Plenty Cheap of at tile In­Phone 200 The Month committee Blyth, and Wilfred William Oil is the cheapest thing under your hood , , ,, he yuu guard against expensive motor repair bills by having regu.- lar oil changes and lube jobs. Drive in today and jet us give you a first class job, Wc have the facilities for giving your car a flushing out, too. Time roses. As bridesmaid, Dorothy Flanagan, Mooresville a .powder matching a bouquet . Zur- Robert McMutrje, Kippen and Weddings Anniversary $ $10,00 $7.50 PERMANENTS $7.50OIL OIL PERMANENTS $5.00 HUMAN HAIR NETS We* Have Received a Supply of Human Hair Nets Tomlinson’s “Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot” Phone 146 Late summer flowerisi made a pretty setting on Saturday at the home of Mrs. G. Witwer, Princess avenue, London, when her daugh­ ter, Sally, became the bride of Murray Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Clandeboye. Rev. W. J. Mortimer officiated and Mrs. William Green played the wedding music. William Hatter, of Exeter, gave •his njece in marriage. She was gowned In white satin with sweet­ heart neckline, long sleeves, torso bodice, and full skirt. From a vel­ vet 'floral headdress her embroid­ ered veil extended to a train, she carried a shower bouquet of Bet­ ter Miss wor with ried Norman Blake best man. For ding, Mrs, Witwer of black crepe and lace with gold trim and black accessories. Her cor­ sage was of white gladioli and asters. The groom’s mother wore printed silk jersey with mauve ac­ cessories • and a and asters, Following a Mrs. Lewis left to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York, the bride traveling in gray gabardine with black accessories and a fuchsia topcoat. Her corsage was of red roses. On their Teturn they, will live in London. hlue taffeta gown headdress and car- of Briarcliffe roses, of Clandeboye was her daughter’s wed- wore a dress corsage of gladioli reception, Mr. and on a wedding trip o- .Huron County Fed. of Agriculture To Sponsor Exhibit at International This year, as everyone knows, Huron County will be playing host to, it Is hoped# hundreds of thous­ ands of visitors, The majority of these visitors will be front Ontario and others will be here from other parts of Canada and the United States. There will be both big and little farmers who will be visiting the 1946 “Victory” International Plowing Match, and they will be coining to Huron County to learn and profit from the demonstrations and the exhibits that will he on dis­ play at the Port Albert Airfield. The Huron -County Federation of Agriculture will be sponsoring a demonstration and exhibit of home­ made and home-designed labor sav­ ing devices that the farmers of Huron County have brought into the field of farm machinery during the past few years, During the war years, when the shortage of farm labor made itself felt so desperately by the farmers all. over Canada, the farmer was forced to find some way in which to overcome the shortage, If he was •to stay in business. Luckily for all of us, out of many saving outstanding ones has been the buck­ rake, but there are and have been many others. It .is altogether likely that there are some farmers who have perfected a labor-saving de­ vice that is working to their com­ plete satisfaction, but as yet they haven’t brought these devices out he did stay in business, and those war years have come very important farm labor devices. Possibly one of the to where their brother-farmers their neighboring county can have a look at .them and adopt them to his own particular needs and this is what the Huron County Federa­ tion of Agriculture aims to do. The Federation asks that any farmer in Huron County who has designed or built a labor-saving device contact one of the following members of their committee, and arrangements will be made to have the device demonstrated ternational; The Chairman of the is Mr. George Watt, of the other members are Shortreed, of Walton; Perry, of Brussels; Ken Campbell of Seaforth; Anson -McKinley, ich Thomas Webster, Dungannon. Anyone in Huron County who have any labor-saving devices on their farm are asked to please get in touch with any one of the above members of the committee, as the organization would like to have as large an exhibition of these items as is possible. So -don’t be bashful about your own inventions and con­ struction jobs. There are plenty of your brother-farmers who can learn and profit from what you have done, and you in turn, will find devices at this display that will be of benefit to you. .Remember, the International dates for this year are October 15, 16, 17, and 18, so contact the mem­ ber of the Huron County Federa­ tion of Agriculture as soon as you possibly can. Sunoco Service Station Tom Coates, Prop, By balanced feeding; “The SHUR-GAIN WAY with our fresh balanced SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash you can produce more eggs and make more money. 44 lblb ■.......I' 1............ ................. — — Sell Canada’s newest, fastest-sell­ ing Christmas Cards. Exclusive- with IlEGAL Sell the 21-eard feature box for SI, or REGAL'S famous ’‘Friendship'' box of all,. occasion cards. Double Sales! Introduce REGAL’S wonder- ful new Canadian Scenes Box.' 16 cards by famous Canadian artists, $1. , 21 CAM) FEATURE ASSORTMENT) o rs L. .__.____ Ji NEW' ^'icjned Piciu/te^ f7R EGAL’S new Framed Gift Pictures of au- Fj ' thentic Canadian Scenes are ideal Christmas 1 I 1 Gifts. Sell for$l. Leafn the intriguing details. 11 Up to 50% clear profit. Write NOW for agent's! I 1946 Catalog. REGAL STATIONERY CO. LTD., II Dept.NT 105 Simcoe St.. Toronto, Ont or II N7 163 W, Hastings St.. Vancouver, B.C I _with Minaxd’i, the great rubbing Iini- “"mentyiwomfoeofinuscularand joint Boreneea, Btiffnesa and .pain. Use it gederbnriy; RW greaseless, has no unpleasant odor, dries quickly. Use it for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle at your druggist’s today. Keep it handy on your bathroom shelf, 125R MINARD'S ^LINIMENT CREDITON EAST Mr. Frank 'Glanville, of Spring Bay Manitoulin Island, is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughters, of Exeter, spent Sunday at the Anderson home. Mrs. Chris. Rau is ill at her’ home here. Mrs. Emma Edwards, of Ingersoll spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. -Wilbert Sims is holidaying in London and Ingersoll. Mrs. J. Bullock spent* the week­ end in Toronto with Mr. and Edward Darbey. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Mr. Charles Anderson were in don Monday and brought Mrs. Wil­ son Anderson, who has been in the St. Joseph’s Hospital to the home of Mrs. Noble Scott in Exeter who is taking care of her. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil and Beverley spent Saturday in London Mr. Alvin Flynn, spent the week-end here. Miss Clara Sims, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil son,' of Exeter, spent . with Mr. and/Mrs. J. Sims. Mrs. and Lon- of London, at his home of at London, her home Smith and Saturday “My advice to you,” said the golf instructor, “is to practise your swing for a while without using the ball.” “Without using the ball!” cried the exasperated novice. “Why I’ve been swinging all morning, and I haven’t touched the ball once.’’ Are You Ruptured? OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A FTP IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM. Trusses, Belts, Supports of all lands, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 15 years experience. 9 Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter Highland Gedar FENCE POSTS ALL SIZES TO SUIT ANY PURPOSE A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver^ Phone 12 Grantor Time Table Changes EFFECTIVE Sunday/ Sept 29, 1946 and other specific dates. Full information from Agents. Canadian National Railways a gold­ gold ear- Talisman was mat- wore a SMALE — COOPER St. James Church. Seaforth, was the scene of the wedding of Mar­ garet Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper, Tuckersmith, and Alvin Arnold Smale, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smale, Hensail. Tlie ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. T. P. Hussey. Given in marriage .by Edward Brady, the bride was 'charming in a street­ length dress of sheer crepe with shoulder-length* veil and wreath of white gardenias. She wore heart-shaped locket and rings and carried red roses. Mrs. Thomas Burns romof-honoi’ and she powder blue dress, shoulder-length veil and white accessories. She car­ ried pink asters and sweet peas. Thomas Burns, cousin of the bride was groomsman. Ushers were Ed­ ward Brady and Thomas Smale, of I-Iensall. Miss Julia Flannigan sang “Ave Maria.” The wedding dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell and a reception was held at the home of the bride’s grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. .Smale left for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. For traveling the bride wore a teal blue suit and white accessories. They will reside in Seaforth. MRS. ABNER FULLER The death of Mrs. Abner Fuller occurred at her concession S, Saturday last, township, Hannah Maria Ford, the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ford. She was a member of St. Marys United Church. .Surviving besides her husband, is a son, Sheldon, East Nissouri; four daughters, Mrs. H. V. Pruder. Detroit; Mrs. W. Beach, Beachburg; Mrs. J. R. Lind, Ottawa, and Miss Margaret Fuller, Morrisburg; ard, Amos and Vancouver. ’ residence, lot 35, East Nissouri, on Born in Usborne she was the former Miss daughter of three brothers, Rich- Alfred Ford,of •o--- McLEAN—BECK SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash contains ELIMVILLE Earl Coultis, of London and Sheridan Penhale is a few days' this week grandmother, Exeter. Mrs. W. J. of Elimville Miss Glad- Animal Proteins High Potency Vitamins Essential Minerals This blend of ingredients supplies the nutrients that stimulate HIGH EGG PRODUCTION. GRAND BEND Messrs. David Leigh, of Windsor, and Archie Leitch, of London, who have been operating the booth west of the United Church, left last week for their respective homes. Rally Day will be observed in the United Cliuroh on Sunday next. Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss Anne Sanders, of Exeter, are visitors at the Lakeview House with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill. Dr. and. Mrs. Kennedy, of Wind­ sor wfere week-end visitors with friends here. The warm weather of Sunday brought a large crowd to the beach. Dr. R. B. Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull and his bride, who were married recently at Winnipeg, spent their honeymoon with his parents and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport at Crediton. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCTOBER 6th to 12tli During 19 45, Canadian Industry suffered over $10,000,000 in prop­ erty damage by fire,’’, according to W. L. Clairmont, Dominion Fire Commissioner, Ottawa, in a state­ ment made today to the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. Urging co-operation of industry during “Fire Prevention Week,” October 6th to 12th, Mr. Clairmont points out, “When it is considered in the light of values destroyed, em­ ployees’ time lost, municipal income from taxes reduced, and an ultimate prospect, of an increase in insurance rates if losses cannot be kept 'down, the necessity for reducing and elim­ inating all .fire hazards is apparent.” ■Speaking of the many difficulties industry has to contend with “in this year of peace, in what it would be ■hoped would be ah era of prosper- Clairmont fire Mr danger of ous reconversion,” emphasizes that the is always prevalent. To impress upon eral the necessity for taking caution against fire, Mr. Clairmont says, “It is not intended that ‘Fire Prevention Week’ be the only peri­ od that we should be careful of fire, but rather that the Impression made by a concentrated campaign should be carried through the other fifty-ohe weeks.” iFor many years, “Fire Preven­ tion. Week” has been observed on this continent during the Week which includes the 9 th of October . ■, . the anniversary of the great Chicago fire. This year will be the 76th anniversary of that tragic event. people in gen- pre- Saturday evening, September 7, in a beautiful candle-light service in St. James Methodist Church, De­ troit, a 'double wedding-ring cere­ mony was performed by Rev. D. Pearce between Barbara Jean Beck only daughter of Mrs. Edith Beck and the late John Beck, and John McBride McLean, only son of Mr. anid Mrs. Ross MjcLean, Detroit. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, was beautiful in a- gown of white slipper satin, with a deep net yoke, long sleeves and a very graceful finger-tip veil was full skirt ending in a long •train. - Her caught -with orange blossoms and she carried gladioli and white snapdragon. Her four attendants wore identical dresse sin the new fall shades of rust and green with sweetheart necklines and bustle effect at back ■caught with roses to match the gown. They all wore gold sandals, and carried yellow mums. ■ The reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Beck received, wearing cocoa brown with brown accessories and orchid corsage. Mrs. McLean, mother of ■the groom, who assisted, wore coral crepe with black accessories and orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to Potow'atomi Inn, Indiana, the bride donned a rose wool suit with black acces­ sories and a corsage of white roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lean will reside in Detroit. a bouquet of white The I-Iensall-Exeter Branch the W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Down for their monthly meeting with a fair attendance. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Down and opened the meet­ ing by singing, “O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee,” with the scrip­ ture lesson and prayer, and hymn, “Stand Up, Stand Up, for ’ Mrs. Pearce business in president, In a statement station saying of any liquors, niitted, eminent sanction it. ,A motion was passed that a resolution be sent to the Provincial secretary of the and to the Premier of against this movement. Anthony addressed the ' ’ . ’’Emanoi- of Grandma.” The meeting with singing and prayer*. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis visit­ ed over the week-end at Orillia with Mrs. Earl Coultis returning with them. Miss Grace Brock, of Galt ,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McDonald of Exeter. Mr. and;, .Mrs. Everett Skinner and Elgin visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, of . Norland, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hannah, of Seaforth, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blackwill, of California, called on Mrs. ley Heywood on Saturday. Mrs. L. McFalls, of Exeter, ed on Monday with Mr. and Weston Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Miss Barbara McDonald, >of Exe­ ter, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Ruth Skinner. The Elimville W.A. are holding a bazaar in the Exeter Legion Rooms on Saturday, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Leona 1 and Aldeen visited on -Sunday with of WINCHELSEA Picking corn for the canning factory is the order of the day in this community also silo filling. We are sorry to report that Mr. Harry Ford was taken to St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital one day last week but we understand he is improving nicely. Master spending with his Veal, of ■' Miss Wanda Stephen visited on Sunday with ys Batten. Mi\ and Mrs. Wm. Chiselhurst, spent Sunday and Mrs. Ray Clark. •Sunday visitors Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton, and family, of Listowel, Mr. and' Mrs. Darrel Parker, of Cromarty, called on friends in the community. Britain wants—2,700^000 eases of Canadian Eggs this year. Unless Canadian farmers and poultry­ men feed their flocks BETTER enough eggs to fill this order. we will not have Wes- visit- Mrs. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym, Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly Muriel, of Kirkton, visited Thursday evening with Mr. Mrs. William Routly. Mr. Howard Johns, School Superintendent, combined service last 10.15 a.m. for Rally Day with Rev C. W. Down, of Exeter, giving the sermon while Rev. Wm. Mair is attending General Council at Mont­ real. Next Sunday church will be at the usual hour of 10 a.m. and Sunday School at 11 a.m. Mr. Murray Stephen and Mr. Harvey Sparling, of London, spent the week-end with their parents. Mrs. Haroln Bll spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge, of Exeter. and last and the Sunday took, the Sunday At Martin, with •of Mr. SHUR-GAIN Feeding means , MORE EGGS with George Davis were Harold Davis, -of and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, Mr. anc Mr. anc Kirkton MORE MONEY SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash Jesus”, of the of t the business radio by the C.B.C. was presented, advertising •'of the products manufacturer of spirituous wines or beers will be per­ should the Provincial Gov- took charge the absence ■the course of „ Sent Ontario W.C.T.U., Ontario, Rev. Mr. . u ... __ meeting on the“ subject, patloh closed I i Let, a ___ _____ ________ ____ —a Go-Getter that costs you little, a Want-Ad be your salesman Why Not Have a Good Looking Body? . . . The kind of BODY that people admire, the kind that makes heads turn and stare. If you are one who enjoys being outstanding in a, crowd, then by all means BRING YOUR CAR to our BODY REPAIR DEPARTMENT Dents Removed Fenders Straightened Grill Replaced .Expert Painting We can make ’ ishine like new months of service dollars o£ extra value to your car. the body” —• adding and many “trade-in” Ed’s Machine Shop Two Biecks East of Main Street on John Street, WII/D CARROT Wild Carrot is spreading at an _ rate in the province of Ontario and is considered one of most objectionable weeds. It is now in every county and prac­ tically every township and has been found in many areas in Northern Ontario. Flowers in white .clusters, which are flat-topped when open, are In evidence at the present time in pas­ ture fields, meadows, fence lines, roadsides and other places where a short rotation of crop and thor­ ough cultivation is not being prac­ ticed. When nearing maturity these flower clusters curl up and if plants are not destroyed before seeds mat­ ure, they will drop, to the ground during the late Fall or Winter months or plants will break off and millions of seeds will be scat­ tered over frozen thereby infecting distant. The control of problem in which every individual, organization and governing body must engage. The farmer whose property is free from the weed will soon have it if it is neglected any­ where in his neighborhood. The following methods of control have proven effective: 1. Bring the infested area, into the Crop rotation. Keep the rotation short and cultivate thoroughly. 2. Seed down to Alfalfa. This weed will not have an oppqrtunity of * maturing seed when two to three crops of Alfalfa hay are harvest­ ed, Gut, hay crops early. 3. Mow pasture fields, roadsides, etc., before Wild Carrot becomes too far advanced. If plants are beginning to mature when mow­ ed the area should be raked up and burned. Mowing should be continued until . the first killing frost. Weed infested pastures, hay fields, fence lines and lanes may be pastured with sheep. They will clean up all Wild Carrot. Bring pasture fields which are infested into the rotation for at least two years. Manure, fertil­ ize and seed with some of the hardy, vigorous growing grasses. Ppll and spud scattered plants. The presence of one Wild Carrot is a danger signal and will result in a general infestation in a short time if neglected. Spray all areas where cultivation is difficult or impossible With a chemical weed killer. This weed can be eradicated by this method with no permanent injury to grass at costs less than that which would be spent in mowing. Consult your Weed Inspector re­ garding spraying. . insist on having Wild Carrot de­ stroyed before seeds mature on neglected areas in your township. alarming our 4 0 6 7 8 Exeter Whalen ground and snow clean areas miles Wild Carrot Is a Every child should have one quart of pasteurized milk every day—every adult one pint. <4 Classified Ads Bring Results Invest Now For Increased Production with a DURO Pump And you’ll never regret 011% cent of the cost. Lime and labour saved alone will be a big factor in deciding profits at the end of the year. Pumps clean fresh water to your stock and poultry and will increase their production certainty. EM CO For Modern Bathroom Fixtures and Fittings. Designed for style and utility. We will gladly help you decide the right size pump fo/ your particular need. making extra profits a Lindenfield’s Hardware EMPIRE BRASS'MEG. CO., ED From any braneft * , '* London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver