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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-10, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10 th, 1946 The Front End Do you remember when th© front­ end of your ear was last checked over. It’s quit© often, overlooked and yet faulty steering and worn paits cause a good deal of unnec­ essary wear as well as being the cause of many road accidents.of many road accidents. jFront-Ends Re-hushed Steering Overhauled Shock Absorbers Replaced South End Service Station BUSS’ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Want-Ads are black and white- but read all oyer. Wild$*Cprriveau ijSt, Joseph’s parish, Drysdale, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 9.30 a.m, Thursday, Sept, 26th, when Marie Corriveau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corriveau., was united in marriage with Henry Wilds of Dashwood, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wilds, of Lucan, Rev, Father- Robert officiating. The bride, dressed in floor-length satin with shoulder-length net veil and carrying a prayer book with satin streamers, was given in by ther father, Th© maid of was Miss Yvonne Corriveau, of th© bride, dressed in a length gown of gold satin with shoulder-length veil and dress of roses to match. She car­ ried a prayer book. The bridesmaid was Dorothy Wilds, sister of the ,groom, -dressed in a floor-length gown of cerise satin rayon with matching shoulder-length veil and with headdress o<f roses. 'She also carried a, prayer book, Ralph Strausse, of Kitchener, and Hubert Ducharme, of Windsor, supported the groom. The soloist was Lloyd Denomme who sang Marie.” Dinner for the guests served at the hotel in Zurich a reception took place in the ish Hall at night. Guests were -pres­ ent at the wedding from Zurich Mt. Carmel, Dashwood, Windsor Lucan, London, Kitchener Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wilds reside at Lucan. Annowncemenh BIRTHS Birth, Notices ehargre, ___„ ................ Menioriam Notices 50c for single verse, S5-_ “ tional verse. Ku«ag'ein ents 50c Death and MaWteiKls are Inserted free pf Card of Tlinnks 50e. In !?e extm for each addi- TOBACCO Canada Savings Bonds marriage honor sister floor­ rayon head- Mr. ‘Ave was and Par- and will Teacher: “Johnnie, do you want to leave the room?” Johnnie: “Say, Teacher, you don’t think I’m standing here hitch-hiking, do you?” iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiuiittimtniititt SUITS Made-to-Measure SUITS Ready-to-Wear LOOK TO George Wright For all -that's finest in the art of VISIT THIS STORE tailoring clothes for discriminating customers and view our large selection of high class merchandise. TEL. 143W MAIN ST., EXETER dump, suitable forside Brantford Anthonynew x 12’ box, with ex-6’8” 1942 3-ton Ford Army Truck, handling sugar beets. 1942 3-ton Ford Army Truck, hoist and 7’ x 12’ rack. 1942 3-ton Ford Army Truck, tension racks for stock. These trucks all have low mileage and exceptionally good tires. This is of Fire stances Fire Prevention Week. Come in and see our stock Extinguishers. They are filled with the same sub­ used by the Airforce and Army to stop fires. Alcohol will be in short supply this year. SANDY ELLIOT PHONE 64W EXETER Save Labour, Mr. Farmer Little Beaver GRINDER Consider these .four important features, for ' farmers that own their own -grinder: 1. Fresh chop Which has food value. 2. Eliminates bagging, ing and hauling. 3. Grinds grain for one a bag. 4. Saves time. Grain can be ground white you are do­ ing th© chores more load- cent DUNCAN — In Stratford General Hospital on Sunday, October 6» 1946, to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Duncan, of Usborne, a son, Floyd Miller. FITZGERALD- Fitzgerald (nee announce the daughter at St, on Wednesday, •Mr. and Mrs, R. Roberta Tinney) birth of their Joseph’s Hospital October 2, 1946. DEATHS MEDD—In Exeter, on Thursday, October 3, 1946, Almina iGregory, beloved wife of W. G. Medd. ROSS:—In McGillivray Township, on Saturday, October 5, 1946, Agnes Taton, beloved wife of William Hoss, in her 77th year. Funeral service was held from iher late residence, 8th concession, Mc­ Gillivray Township, -on Monday, Oct, 7, at 2 p.m. Interiment in •Nairn Cemetery. SPENCE—At London, on 1946, Dinah of the late 89 th year. Parkwood ‘Hospital, Thursday, Oct. 3-rd, (Bray) beloved wife Smith Spence, 'in her MARRIAGES NEIL—JOHNS—At the home of the bride’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Exeter, on Satur- . day, October 5, 1946, Mary Eliza­ beth Jphns to Wesley J. Dinnin Neil, son of Mrs. Miary Neil and- the late Wellington Neil, of Us­ borne by Dr. A. E. Johns, of Hamilton, assisted -by Rev. A'- B. Irwin. WALKER—■NICHOLSON — At the United Cihur-ch parsonage, Thed­ ford, on Thursday, Oct. 3, 1946, Alice Nicholson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, ■of Parkhill, to W. Alden Walker, son of -Mrs. Ada Walker and the5 • late C. J. Walker, by Rev. Mr. Darman. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth, of •Crediton, -Ontario, have the honour of announcing the engagement of •their younger daughter, Doris Kiathyleen, to Kenneth Norman Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, Bell Eiwart, Ontario, the marriage to take place on Saturday, October 26th, at 12>3'0 p.m., in Zion Evangelical Church, 'Crediton, On­ tario. * Mr.. and .Mrs. Peter J. Doyle, Ailsa Craig, announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Mary Loretta, to William C. -MteCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mc­ Cann, .Mount Carmel, the wedding to take place at Our Lady of M't. Carmel 'Church, Saturday, October 19, at 10- o’clock. * Mr. and Mirs. G. F. Poublon, of Wheatley, announce the engage­ ment of their -daughter, Mary Adeline, tp William H. Patterson, second son >of Mt. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson, of Ailsa Craig, the mar­ riage will take -place in the Wheat- ley Baptist Church on Saturday, October 19, at -4.30 p.m. s. IB R, N. Creech* ©cting for Isard, Robertson & Co,,, Lon­ don, will be glad to accept your application for these bonds — $50.00 to $2000.00 per person, 2 % % interest, registered, cashable at any Bank at any time at pai’l plus interest. ft a Fire Prevention Week Oct. 6th - 12th i “FIRE” America’s Public Enemy No. Are you doing all in your power to prevent this need­ less waste of property and human lives? W. H. Hodgson If It’s Insurance We Have It Exeter - Ontario Phones: Office 24 - Res. 162J Farmers FEED FRESH GROUND CHOP Your stock will appreciate it and you will appreciate the year-round convenience of doing your chopping at home with The Gem Grinder complete with 3 h.p. motor. The saving in labour and the use the motor for pulper, milker, water is all yours.. Hydro can help you if you will use it with GEM GRINDERS. of or We also have on hand at the f present time ELECTROPAILS 3000-watt Moffatt Electropails Electric Toasters Electric Irons. • »• Wm. J. Thomson Centralia Phorie Kirkton 48-4 Cylinder CORN SHELLERS See these John Deere corn shelters on dur floor. -Some of the features include an ex­ tension hopper, shelled corn ■ thrower, grain auger and 9’ cob stacker, A Shipment of Sloop Sleighs has been received. W. G. Simmons & Sons Phone 115 Exeter IRIH CARDS OF THANKS W. G. Medd and family take this means of expressing their apprecia­ tion and to say thank you to their many friends for / their 'kindness, their expressions of sympathy and their beautiful floral tributes, es­ pecially to Rev. N. J. Woods, Rev. G. A. Barnard, Main -Street 'Chiirdh Session, Main Street Church Choir and the Kurnjoinus Class for their consoling words during our recent bereavement. o' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coward wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Coward with cards, tetters, flowers and treats white a .patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. * Miss Dorothy McCurdy wishes to thank all who remembered her ■while a patient in Victoria Hospital and since her return home. * Mr. and Mrs. E. -Cowdrey wish to thank the friends who so kindly -re­ membered Lloyd with cards, treats, flowers, tetters while ia patient in Victoria Hospital and since his turn home. Mrs. 'Samuel press her deep treats, flowers while a patient in Victoria Hospit­ al. C Mrs. Jonah Sims and family wish -to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. * ion re-♦ ex- the Jory wishes' to appreciation, for and cards -received IN MEMORIAM KERR—‘In loving memory of dear mother, Mary T. Kerr, passed away three years October 13 th, 19 43. Loving ©nd kind in all her Ways, Uptight and just to days, Sincere and true in mind, Beautiful memories Dove’s greatest b rance.** ‘—Ever remembered by Lauretta and families. ©Ur who ago, the end. of her her heart and she gift, loft behind “ROmehi- Courtland, * KE-RiSLAKE—-In loving memory of •a 'dear sister, Mrs. Charles Keirs- 1-ake, who passed -aw-ay Oct. 1st. 1944.- The day brings back sad memories Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of her today ,AIre those who loved her -best. —Badly missed by sister Effie._ c MAIER—In loving memory of our lpar son,. L.Cpl. Harold ILouis -Maier, who was kilted two years ago, October 12, 1944, in Italy. His thoughts were all so full of home, He never could forget, And so we think that where he is He must be watching yet. As1 |A|ngels keep their watch up there Please, God, just let him know, That we down here ,do not forget. We love and miss him so. —Sadly missed by Mom and IDad; * MAIEiR—In loving memory of a dear brother and brother-in-law, L.Cpl. Harold Louis Maier, who lost his life two years ago October 12 th- in Italy. Days of sadness still come o’er us, Tears of silence often flow, Memories keep you ever near us, Though you went two years ago. I have often looked at your picture, You are -smiling and seem to say, “Don’t, -grieve, brother, I am only steeping, We will meet again some day.” —-Sadly miss©d and ever to be -re­ membered by brother Carl, wife . and family. c MAIER—In loving memory of our dear brother, L.Cpl. Harold Louis Maier, who was kilted two years -ago, October 12, 1944, in Italy. A loving -brother, -true and kind, No friend on earth like him we’ll find, For all of .us ihe did his -best, And God gave him eternal rest, In our hearts, his1 memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear brother, That we d© not think of you. —Sadly missed by sisters and •brothers. MAIER—-In loving memory ©f very dear friend, p.Cpl. H. Maier, who paid the supreme sacrifice in Italy two years ago, October 12, They say time heals all Sorrow, And helps me to forget; But time se far lias ohly proved Hew much I miss you yet; God gave me strength to fight And courage to bea'r the blow, But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. •—Ever remembered and sadly miss­ ed by Doris. * ♦ WINCHELSEA A Shower for Miss Marie Dobbs, bride-etect, was held at the home ©f Mi’s, W. F- Batten on Monday, eyenbpg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters spent Monday evening with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhate were in Rondon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hern and Helen visited on -Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hern, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Bailey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Brock, of Zion. Mr, and Mrs, George Dayis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dayis, of Kirkton. THAMES ROAD -Mr. ©pd Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, of London Township, moved into th© 'house on the farm of Mr. Lloyd Ballantyne on th© Thames Road •Friday of last week, Several from this community at­ tended the Lions Club (Frolic which was held in Exeter Wednesday and Thursday of test week,, Rev. and Mrs, M|air attended the South Huron Ministerial on Mon­ day -afternoon of this week at the home of .Rev. and (Mrs. N. J, Woods, Exeter, Mr, Campbell, B.A., of the Exeter High School staff, was guest speaker fop the afternoon -and chose as his subject, "Teen Town and Kindred Subjects." Miss -Lillie Milter and -Miss Ella and Mr. Leslie Robinson attended ■the Neil- Johns wedding at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Johns in Exeter onSaturday last. iMiss Lillie Miller acted as bridesmaid. Miss Rosemary Passmore visited with Miss Labelle Coward over the week-end. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allen, spent M’onday of this week in London. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ken Duncan on the birth of their son, Floyd Miller, in Stratford Hos­ pital on Sunday, October 6th. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gardiner were Mr, and iM-rs. Chas. Hansen and Miss Miar- jorie Grieve,* of London. Miss Shirley Duncan, of Sarnia, visited with her parents over -the week-end. ’ (Mr. Bert Gardiner, of London, spent the week-end with his par­ ents at his home here. Miss Lila Pym, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pym over Sunday. Miss Annie Elford, of London, and Miss Gettie, of Wheatley, spent -the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Elford. -Mr. John Hackney left this week for a visit to the West. iMr. -and (Mrs. Jas. Simpson re­ turned home last week after at­ tending the funeral of Mrs. Simp­ son’s brother at Malvern. We are glad -to report this week •that Mrs. Thos. Allen, Sr. who has been confined to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital for several weeks, is recuper­ ating at her son’s home, Mr. Wil­ fred Allen in London. -Mrs. Allen hopes to -be able to return to her. own home some time -this week. Thanksgiving Services will be held at the usual hour on Sunday: Sunday -School at 10.15 a.m. and Church Service at 11.15 -a.m. with Rev. A. F. Gardiner, of Lucan, as guest speaker. Rev. Mair will con­ duct Anniversary Services at -Lu­ can -in the afternoon and evening. W.M.S. and W.A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. imet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Harris on Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. A- Gardiner, president of the W.A., -presiding. The devo­ tional was taken from the Mission­ ary Monthly with M-rs. Gardiner, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Rodhe, Mrs. Wise­ man. Mrs.. Ferguson -and Mrs. N. Squires taking part. Roll call was answered by “Something for which I am -thankful.” Minutes were read and business discussed. Delegates were appointed to the Presbyterial which meets in Roy’s -Chur-ch, Oct. 25 th. It was decided to have the Thank-Offering envelopes handed in at the 'Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, October 14th, at which Rev. Gardiner, of Lucan, will be guest speaker. The W.A. roll call was taken and business (discussed. The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Thos. Allen, a reading by -Mrs. Elford,' instrumental iby M-rs. Nelson Squire. Hymn 28 was sung and the meeting closed with -the benediction. Young Folks Entertained On Saturday evening, October 5, the Anna Fletcher Bible Class en­ tertained the young men of the church in the church basement. Forty-two young folk sat idown to a full course chicken dinner with the tables prettily decorated with bas­ kets of asters and autumn, leaves. After the dinner and white sitting around the tables the following en­ joyable program was given by the young men: instrumentals -by Grant M!organ, a most inspiring address by Bert -Gardiner, who is the teach­ er of the young men’s class. Rev. Mair spoke a few words and' an enjoyable musical number was then given by Harry -Jeffery, Arnold Cann, Billie Rodhe -and Jack Cann. Mrs. Mair, teacher of the A.F.B. Class then spoke a few words on behalf of -the -girls’ class and thank­ ed those who had taken part in the program and any who had helped in any way to make the evening such a success. The -assistant sup­ erintendents of the Sunday School were each called upon to say a few words, these being boys from the Young Men’s Class namely Arnold Gann, Wilfred Hunkin and Jack Stewart. 'Each spoke very fittingly and all agreed with other speakers of the previously stressed—the importance of (regular at Sunday iSchool every order to -make our lives and Sunday School successful. One vers©* of Hymn 168 Was sung after which Rev. Mair pronounced the Bene­ diction and a very enjoyable eve­ ning was brought to a close. i a L. it Watch your posture. Poor posture is ugly, fatiguing and damaging to .health. what the night had need and attendance Sunday in HIBBERT COUNCIL The regular monthly -council meeting of th© Hibbert Township Council was held on Monday, Oct. 7th, with all members present, Peeve Mr, Joseph Atkinson presid­ ing. By-Law Ko. 22, 1946, to pro­ vide for the Licensing and Regu­ lation of Public Halls was- given Its third and final reading ©nd passed. Road accounts to the amount of $612.57 were paid, Thos. D, Wren, Clerk, Stubborn Cases of Constipation , . Those who keep a maBS of impurity pent up In their bodies, day after day, instead of haying it removed as nature intended, at least once in every twenty-four hoprs, in­ variably suffer from constipation. The use of cheap, harsh purgatives will never get you any where as they only aggravate the trouble and in­ jure the delicgte mucous lining of the bowels, and are very liable to cause piles, If constipated take Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural movement of the bowels. They do not gripe, weaken and sicken as many laxatives do. * The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Forest City Laundry and Dry Cleaners Prompt Service 3 DAYS AND BETTER ATTENTION FARMERS! For Quick Sale 2 1 1 1 Used Bean Scufflers 1 Four-base Tractor Plow Tandem Attachment for 7-foot Disc Used 11-disc Fertilizer Drill Hayloader 1- New 4 Corn Cultivator Come in and see our new Manure Loader Fresh shipment of farm fence has just arrived. Get yours while it lasts. Fertilizer supply is limited this year. V. L. Becker and Sons Phone 6Ow, Dashwood THROAT SORE? (COMMON SORE THROAT) RUB IN LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE fo-DfL DDT PRODUCTS FOR 1946 (1) Co-op 3% DDT Agricultural Dust containing Rotenone, for dusting potatoes, vegetables,, etc. (2) Co-op 3% DDT Agricultural Dust (with copper) containing Rotenone and copper, for dusting potatoes, vegetables, etc. (3) Co-op 50% Wettable DDT Powder to be diluted with water and used as a liquid spray according to directions. ♦ - -(4) Co-op 5% Barn and Wall Spray an improved residual spray suitable for house­ hold, institutional and barn purposes. (5) Co-op Livestock Spray (6) Co-op Foliage Spray containing 25% DDT; forms emulsion with water, no residue. CO-OP PHENOTHIAZINE PRODUCTS for mass treatment of hogs, poultry and turkeys. (1) Co-op Hog Worm X-Pel and (2) Co-op Poultry Worm X-Pel Secure pamphlets today All the above products will soon be available at YOUR LOCAL CO-OP s - affiliated with United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd.