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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-19, Page 8Page 8 Prize Lists will be available soon. I THE tlMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER m, 1846 VICTORY INTERNATIONAL Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration At Port Albert Airfield, North of Goderich. October J J. A. CARROLL, Secretary, Manager, Parliament Bldgs, Toronto. Due to the steel strike., galvanized wares among other things, will be in short supply for months to come. BUY NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LATER We have in stock in heavy and light gauge— Calf Pails Horse Pails Milk PaUs Slop Pails Water Pails Galvanized Tubs, round and square Feed Measures Tank .Floats Chemical Toilets Garbage Cans WHALEN Miss Elva Morley Is visiting far two weeks with relative© in Detroit Mr. Cecil .Squire left on Monday for Edmonton on a harvest excur­ sion..Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire and Harry were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hodgins. Mr. Howard Hodgson is improv­ ing nicely following his operation fox* appendicitis at St. Joseph’s Hospital on. Friday, Mrs. Wm. Morley attended the trousseau tea of Miss LoiTaine Hern on Tuesday afternoon at her home at Zion. Mr. Arthur* Gunning, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Millson. Mr. Millsun has a birthday on Wednesday and Mr, Gunning on Fi'iday of this week. We wish them both “Many Happy Returns.” Rally Day services were observed in the United church on Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, J. Dickins, of Saintsbury, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F, Squire. W.A. and W.M.S, Meeting On Thursday evening church parlors Mrs. Wm. presided over the W.A. with fourteen members and three visitors present. The meeting open­ ed with singing a hymn followed by the Scripture Lesson and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A short business meeting was held and plans were made for a Bazaar’ which is to be on October 16th, Mrs. Morley closed the meeting. Mrs. E. Squire was in the chair for a short business meeting for the W.M.S. At this time Mr. Wm. Hodgson showed slides on Africa assisted by Mrs. Ogden, At the close Rev. Weir offered prayer. Scanning the SPORTS By “SCOOP” St. Joseph’s thein Morley meeting BEAVERS HARDWARE I i i Phone 86 A CONCERT Featuring CKNX GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS, CLARKE JOHNSTON, EARL HEYWOOD, CACTUS MAC HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, September 27 8.30 p.m. sharp Adults 40c Children 20c A Dance to follow Admission 25c Main Street Auxiliary The September meeting of the Main Street Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of .Mrs. Benson Main Street Auxiliary The September meeting of the Main Street Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of .Mrs. Benson Tuckey on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10 with the president, Mrs. Hopper in the chair. Hymn 388 was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the minutes of the June meeting. Several items of business were then discussed. Mrs. Balkwill then took charge of the worship period. Hymn 15 was sung and Eva Pen­ rose led in prayer. The scripture Idsson was read by Vivian Balkwill and Viola Beavers. Thelma Russell then gave a reading, “The Indian Road.” Mrs. Woods introduced the Study Book for this year on India. Hymn 252 was sting and the meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Lunch was served by Irene Hunter’s group. Tuckey on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10 with the president, Mrs. Hopper in the chair. Hymn 388 was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the minutes of the June meeting. Several items of business were then discussed. Mrs. Balkwill then took charge of the worship period. Hymn 15 was sung and Eva Pen­ rose led in prayer. The scripture Idsson was read by Vivian Balkwill and Viola Beavers. Thelma Russell then gave a reading,t*l'The Indian Road.” Mrs. Woods introduced the Study Book for this year on India. Hymn 252 was sting and the meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Lunch was served by Irene Hunter’s group. MBP-Saw WOODHAM Congratulations to Mr. and John Thomson on the arrival baby son. Mr. ‘ ‘ ~ ’ spent the week-end in St. Cathar­ ines. Mrs. _ . spent the week-end with her cousins Mi\ William Mills, Kenneth and Marion. Mr. alid Mrs. William Esson and little daughter, of Sarnia, visited with Mrs. EssOn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hern, of Tor­ onto, visited with the former’s brother, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Vodden, of Bayfield have moved into the home of the late Mrs. John Routley on Monday of last week. We welcome Mr. and Mrsy Vodden to our village. We are glad to report that Lloyd Cowdrey is improving from his ser­ ious operation .due to a ruptured appendix. Mr. Tom Nyhus left last week for the West after having spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis. Messrs. Milton Hooper, Gladwyn Hooper and Clarence Thomson at­ tended Strathroy Fail* on Wednes­ day pf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Murray and family, Mrs. Dave Kemp, of St. Marys, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stephens on Sunday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Fred F-ostei' and Trevor to our commun­ ity who recently moved from Gran­ ton to their home on the Sth line of Blanshard. Mr. Mitchell Willis left on Tues­ day on a trip to the West. A number from this community attended the trousseau tea Laurene Hern on Tuesday. Mission Circle Meeting The September meeting Mission Circle was held home of Mrs. James Millei’ with sixteen members and two visitors present with Marion Stephens -and Mrs. Bill Rundle in charge. Mrs. McCurdy opened the meeting with a few lines about Canada and India. Psalm 9F was read in unison followed by hymn. 23 and prayer by Mrs, McCurdy. Roll call and min­ utes were read and adopted. Muriel Stephens then took charge of the program which consisted of the fol­ lowing numbers: reading Jack “The Temperance Jaques; hymn 'by Viola Jaques, Hat” by Rhoda “Memories” by Mrs, .Oscar a poem “Taking the Flu” George Webber. Hymn 31A and Mrs. Gerald Lawson P. F. Loupe, of London, Hensail Evens the Series With Clinton Radio School After dropping the first game ill Clinton, 8-6, the Hensail hardball nine had tilings pretty much their own way to knot the series with the Clinton Radio School by a 19’8 score pn their own diamond, Sat­ urday afternoon before a large crowd of fans.In a wild first inning Hensail picked op four Clinton hurlers and came up with thirteen runs. Lead­ off batter Horton had three trips to the plate before the side was finally retired when on his third attempt he popped to second for the third out. The winners added five more runs in the second and from there in were satisfied with one run in the fifth. Clinton runs came in the second, sixth, seventh and ninth with three, one, two and one res­ pectively. Tiller pitched the last three innings and held Hensail to one hit an no runs, Houghton went the route for the winners allowing but eight hits. Most excitement was . aroused when Hensall pulled a triple play in the seventh and when veteran Sam Rennie jumped on a Clinton runner sliding into third. The deciding game will be played in Hensall. this Wednesday after­ noon at three p.m. HENSALL—B. Horton, c; Cor­ bett, If- Tudor, 2b and 3b; Balfour, ss; D. joynt, cf and 2b; Rennie, 3b and 2b; C. Joynt, rf; Houghton, p; Glenn, lb; Mickle, If; C. Horton, cf; Baynham, rf. CLINTON — Laurin, 3b; Scott ana Reid, If; Cutler, lb, p and rf; Bell, 2b; Tiller, cf and p- Evans, ss; Thompson and Carriya, rf; Walsh, c; Dobberthein, p and lb; Hart, If; Lidwell, p; Debeaupre, p. Umpires — Thorndyke, plate; O’Brien, bases. CHECK -hayfever, summer sniffles, sinus, NOW by using Nameless Cold Remedy. Get it at Brown­ ing’s, Robertson’s, Sanders’ Gro­ cery. 3 of of at Miss tile, the STEAD—TAYLOR A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized, at St. John’s English Parish Hall, Thorold, Saturday, Sept. 14th at three-thirty o’clock when Clara Grace Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm, of Hensall, became the bride of James Arthur Stead, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stead, of Beaverdams, Thorold. Rev. Sawyei* performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a graceful floor-length gown of white organza on princess lines with skirt of alternate panels of net and lace, sweetheart neckline and ©mart leg­ o-mutton sleeves tapered to points over the hands. Her full-length im­ ported veil was caught to her head by a heart-shaped cornet of lace trimmed with sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of Better Time roses with white gladioli and corn flowers. She wore a single strand of pearls and earrings to match, the gift of the groom. Stead, sister of the bridesmaid, chose a gown of forget-me-not nese net and lace, I DASHWOOD Mr. Thos. Hopcroft attended, the funeral of his half-brother iu Wood" (bridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S. P. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrae at­ tended the McCrae-Walter nuptials in Meaford last week, Mrs. Ness spent the week-end with friends in London. Mrs. Elgin Mernei* and Joyce are spending a few weeks with her par­ ents in Hanover, report Mrs, Luft tune to fall and and is confined to pital. Mr. Harry Hopf and Mr. Jack Runge, of Clifford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hopcroft on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McCrae (bridal couple), of Meaford, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Currie and M'r. and Mrs. McCrae. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp and Mr, Howard Klumpp were Sum day visitors with friends in Exeter, Miss Donna Merner, of Zurich, Miss Shirley Smith and Mr. George Tieman, of Dashwood, and Mr, Jas. Baytex*, of Exeter, spent an enjoy­ able week-end at (Niagara Falls. Mrs. Maurice Klumpp with hex* Sunday School Class motored to Exeter on Friday night and spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. During the evening Gwennie was presented with a vase and hankie by the class. Jean Haugh read the address and Martha Gossman made the -presen­ tation after' which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Zinkman, of Kit­ chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger last week. Mr. and Mrs. Coulder and daugh­ ter, of Saskatchewan, and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hodgins, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Krueger. The ladies and their husbands of the 4L’s Sunday School Class met at the home of Mt. and Mrs, Gor­ don Bender Thursday evening to spend their social evening. During the evening Mrs. Simpson was pre­ sented with a gift by the class followed by a hot-dog lunch. Dr. and Mrs, 'Lome S. Tiernan, of New York City, are spending a few days at his home here owing to the serious illness of his sister, Mrs, Streets (Ruth) who is Toronto Hospital undergoing meats. The regular meeting of the wood Lutheran Ladies’ Aid held Sept, 11th in the church 'base­ ment with twenty-nine members present. Rev. Higenell gave an ad­ dress on “Children in the Home." Mrs. E, G. Kraft gave a reading. It was decided to give $25.00 to Missions and send -cut flowers to Mrs. Luft. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. F. Willert vis­ ited in Clifford, Normandy and in Hanover on Sunday. We are sorry to had the mlsfor- fracture her hip Owen Sound hos­ J “Sam the | Smith; a j Boy” by I 499 and! a poem | Thomson; I I f in. a treat- Dasli- was ft $2,000 In Prizes PROGRAM $2,000 In Prizes Fri., Sept. 20 FALL FAIR CONCERT Crystal Palace * 8.30 p.m. Featuring:—- The Two Dancing Stylists— novelty and national dances. The Two Ardos — cowboy Singers and yodelers* Willie Beil—-Canada’s cheery Scotch comedian, Len Burt, Accbrdeonist—Just returned from -concert tour overseas. Roy and Doris Head, Ventrilo­ quist, Magician—beautiful illusions. Sept 25 Monster Parade to Grounds at 1 p.tu. led by London Police Boys’ ,Band. Mr. A. Carroll, Superintend­ ent Of Agr. Societies, will of­ ficially open the Fair at 1.30. Grandstand Performance Bert Conway, master of cere-“ monies; Monica Dodd Dance Girls; Scotch -Pipdrs and Dan­ cers; The Ripleys, one of Canada's finest acrobatic acts, HARNESS RACKS 2,18, 2.28 Trot or Pace Purse $150 each DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Crystal Palace Ballroom Russ Mills and his Sensational 11-piece Band direct from Wonderland Dance Pavilion, London I William Botts* President W. E. Wood, Sec’y-Treas. j Kirkton Fair THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 Jj; M.L.A., WILL OPEN THE FAIR. Running Race - Purse $30 Shetland Pony Race Freak Outfit Calf Race Musical Chait’s on Horseback Foot Races Bicycle Race LIBERAL PRIZES ip all departments LARGE SHOWING OF MACHINERY ST. MARYS BAND Public School Parade and Drill MUSICAL PROGRAM BY RADIO AND LOUD SPEAKER Admission 25c; Automobiles 25c; Children under 12, 10c T. A. CRAGO, I’res,HUGH BISRRY, Sec’y-Treas. Z i ft PLOWING DEMONSTRATION FOR USBORNE TOWNSHIP Friday, September 20th On the Farm of Hugh Berry Lot 4, Con. 10, Usborne Sponsored by the Provincial Plowmen’s Association to demonstrate and instruct plowmen in team and tractor plowing in sod and stubble. A Provincial coach will be on hand. Some local teams available. Ploughing to commence at 10 a.m. Contestants please bring lunch. Hugh Berry, Reeve A. W. Morgan, Clerk l Motorist” by Mrs. poem Lorene prayer “Man’s a poem Brine; by Mrs. was sung followed by the National Anthem. Mrs. McCurdy pronounced the Eenediction. Contests were then enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee, , BANK 4 I Miss June groom, as floor-length blue Vien- sweetheart neckline and tap sleeves. Her em­ broidered shoulder-length veil was held in place with white gardenia headdress. She carried pink roses White gladioli and corn Mr. Lloyd Stead, cousin groom, was best man. The groom’s gift to the maid was a silver cream and sugar set and to the best man a tie set. After the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served at the Leonard Hotel, St. Catharines for about thirty guests, the tables being effec­ tively decorated in pink and white and the three-storey wedding cake centreing the bride’s table. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wurm wore a dress of rose silk with black trim and black accessories with a corsage of red roses. .The groom’s mother wore a two-piece mauve crepe dress with .mauve and black accessories and a corsage of red roses. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents where a large crowd of friends gathered to wish the young couple a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Stead 16ft by motor for Detroit and other points, the bride travelling in a po^rdei* blue suit and topcoat to match black accessories. On they will reside Thorold, M from Exeter, St. Marys, bourne and Ridgetown. flowers, of the brides- t The firm you work for may operate a large plant, with costly machinery, and still need ready cash. That’s because months often pass before its products are finished, and sold, and paid for. Meanwhile, it has a payroll to meet every Friday. GREENWAY Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steeper and. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, of Parkhill, attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Wilson at Niagara (Falls on Friday. ■Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mors. Chid Wood­ burn, Mr, and Mrs. Don MacGregor re­ turned on Saturday after spending a month visiting relatives in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and Stephen, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his fath­ er, Mr. W* J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Pollock With Miss Helen Walper as teacher left on* Thursday to visit relatives in Quebec, Mrs, Elzar -Mousseau and Mari­ lyn, of Kippen, visited on Sunday With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dean BroWn, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Bollock, Ross and Carl visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Carlyle Taylor, ©f Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hodgins left lest week to visit relatives In the at Out-of-town With their return Beaverdams, guests were Port C01- West. Mr, W. J. Brown, Mr. Ross Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Parry Thompson I attended the funeral Of a relative at Londesboro on Monday. (Intended for last week) School re-opened last Tuesday in the north school, ’Mrs. Elmer Desjardlne In Corbett school and Miss Gray, front Mitchell, In the west school* Mrs, Arthur Bfophey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prophey and daugh­ ter are visiting in Bagotville, Que. •Mr. ahd Mrs, ThoS. Isaac visited recently with relatives lit Windsor, “ ““ - ..... ' ' Wood- SundayMr. and Mrs. Emerson burn and Leona visited* on with frieftds at ■Brinsley. CREDIT BRIDGES THE FINANCIAL GAP Every day, business firms make use of bank loans to keep men working, machines running, goods flowing, This bank credit may be used to meet continuing expenses while goods are being processed; to build up stocks of raw materials; to purchase component parts. As finished goods reach the market and payment is received, the loan is repaid. Enterprising farmers, fishermen, merchants!—all make similar use of bank credit to meet their short-term financial needs. Thus your bank helps Canadians maintain steady operations—to take advantage of market oppor­ tunities both at home and abroad—to grow. And this, in turn means more work, more goods, a higher standard of living for you and for every Canadian;