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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-17, Page 3I TOE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR JQ, TOURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17th, 1946 WANTED—100 BAGS CEMENT V. L. Becker and Sons Phone 60w, DashwoodSales and Service See your local dealer for I.H.C. parts and service to tractors and all other farm equipment. THAMES ROAD London, home, London, Homo, i We have a good supply of poultry feeds. Although it is difficult to predict exactly we hope to have a continued and plentiful supply of Grow Mash, Lay Mash, Oyster Shell, Fortified Pilchard Oil, Poultry Worm X-Pel, Waterers, Feeders, Round Feed Hoppers, and other supplies. Hog Grower, Pig Starter, Brood Sow Ration, Hog Worm X-Pel, Swine Mineral. Calf Meal, Cattle Mineral. Pentox Wood Preserver, Osmose, Post Preserver, Paints, Motor Oil, Grease, Cement Mixers, 2 4x4 galvanized Walk Gates, 1-3 and h.p. Electric Motors, 2 of each; Pratt’s Condition Powders for poultry, swine and cattle. i It is just possible that fertilizer might not be too plenti­ ful again next year. Our suppliers are telling us to be pre­ pared to early delivery. We have a supply of cured fer­ tilizer on hand and would suggest to any of you that can do so to store some of this to have it handy in the spring.' We a,re informed that if ’it is kept in a dry place it will not harden, Come in and talk it over' It might be a good idea to get some fertilizer on pas­ ture lands this fall. This is becoming more popular all the time and proving its worth., j Exeter District Cooperative Phone 287 ■ ------—--------------------------------------------------- ------- -----------'-------------------- ---------------------£..... ................ ...... a------------------------------- Miss Jean Cann, of spent the week-end at her Miss1 Annie Elford, of spent the week-end at her Mr. Allison Morgan, of the O.A.Ca Guelph, spent the week-end at his home. Miss June Coward has moved from The Bell Telephone Staff at Exeter to the Goderich Staff. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rodhe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson The Manse week. Rev. tery at Seaforth on Friday week, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moodie and Mrs. John Allison motored to Shallow Lake on 'Saturday and vis­ ited with Mr. Walter Rydall and Mr. and Mr. Guelph, home. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Passmore, Frances and Barrie, of Forest, vis­ ited with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Gardiner on Sunday and other rela­ tives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and family, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison over the week­ end. Mr. Robert McCurdy, of Kitchen­ er, spent the holiday week-end his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bray and ily, of Toronto, visited with and Mrs. John Bray over the week­ end. Miss Margaret Allison, of Lon-/ don, spent the parents. Several from attending. Port week. Mr. spent ents. ’ -Miss visited holiday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. Miller, Sr., and Miss Lillie Miller attended Woodham anniversary on Sunday and visited afterwards with Mr, and Mrs. James Miller. Miss Helen Howatt visited in De­ troit over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mair and son, Bobbie, visited at the Manse over the holiday week-end. The Fall Anniversary Church ser­ vice will be held Sunday morning with Rev. Cleave, of Grand Bend, ;uest speaker and in the eve- E. Aidworth, of St. School will meet at of 10.15 a.m. in Kingston. W.M.S, of Hoys met at the Thursday afternoon Wm. Mair attended z of last Preshy- of last Mrs. Robert Kydd. Bruce Mair, of O.V.C., spent the week-end at his the Albert, with fam- Mr. week-end with l this. community Plowing Match near Goderich, her Rae Stewart'; of London, the week-end with his par- Shirley Duncan, of ‘Sarnia, with her parents over the week-end. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Sr., L-._ __ __L__ _ PIPE TOBACCO One Sunday morning, just be­ fore service, a note was banded up to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Opening it the famous clergyman discovered that it contained the single word. “Fool.” Mr., Beechei* arose, described the communication to his, congregation and added, with becoming serious­ ness: “I have known many an in­ stance of a man writing a letter and forgetting to sign his name but this is the only instance I have ever known of a man signing his name ‘and forgetting to write the letter.” as gi ning with Rev. Marys. Sunday the usual hour Presentation At the close of the Sunday School Sunday morning Arnold Cann, on behalf of the Young Men’s Glass, presented Stuart Mair with an en­ velope of money along with good wishes for a happy married life. After the church service Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mair were called to the front of the church and Mrs. Wm. Cann read the address and Mr. Win. Moodie made the present­ ation of an envelope of money to Betty and Stuart from the Thames Road congregation, after which Stu­ art and Betty expressed their ap­ preciation and thanks for received. The following is dress: Dear Stuart and Betty; We, the members of the Road congregation would take this opportunity of welcoming you Betty, to Canada. We are happy to have you both with us this morning. We fully realize that you Betty will find some difficulty in re-ad­ justing your life in a new country, but we as Stuart’s friends at Thames Road are truly desirous of trying to make you feel at home as one of us. We ask you both to accept this little gift as a tangible evidence of our esteem and good wishes. —Signed on behalf of the Thames Road 'Congregation. the gift the ad- Thames like to CREDITON EAST Mrs. Wilson Anderson, of Exeter, spent Sunday at her home here. Alvin Flynn, the week-end of London, at his home Mr. spent here. Mr. visiting his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Jasney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey, pf Toronto, the latter’s J. Bullock. Mr. and Sr. and the Manitoulin foi‘ their home after visit here with their and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tiverton, and Mrs. Charles Ander­ son, of Sarnia, spent Thanksgiving at the Anderson home here. Joseph Flynn,of Zurich, is spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Harold Glanville former’s father, all of Island, left Saturday three weeks’ son Charles Anderson, of Peck-Walper Fall flowers, palms and tapers made au effective setting at Grand Bend United Church for the wed- eldest George young- Robert Cleave cere- at the of TH Walk Beside Conference President/ Rev. A. Smale Addresses Presbytery at Seaforth MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and family visited over the holiday* with his sisters in Chatham and Wind­ sor. Mr, p, Fleming has purchased the 100-acre farm of Mr. Austin Boland on the Town Line East. Mr. Boland intends having a sale on October 24 th. Mrs. Wm. Dietrich and family visited with her mother, Mrs. M. Regan last week, Mr, Jas. Carey is visiting in De­ troit. Mr. Mack McDonald visited in De­ troit last week. Miss Jean Voisin, of London, vis­ ited with her 'parents over the holi­ day, Mr, Alex Voisin, Jr., returned last week from Victoria Hospital where he has been a patient for six months. Mr, and Mirs. O'has. Dietrich and family visited in Detroit over the week-end. ” Mr, Michael Carey has returned from the tobacco fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. Desjardine vis­ ited in Detroit over the holiday. Misses Camilla Glavin, of Pain­ court, and ited their and family. Mr, and and family, the home Mrs. D. Mahoney. Miss Theresa Sullivan, laceburg, visited with her Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan. Two delightful showers brides-elect were arranged week. On Thursday evening, Chas. Dietrich was hostess for Mary Doyle’s shower. Bingo 'played after which Miss Doyle presented with a beautifully orated basket of gifts. In her usual pleasant manner she thanked the ladies and Mrs. Dietrich for their kindness. The hostess then served lunch. Miss Doyle -will wed at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church on Oct. 19 th. On Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Ryan entertained in hon­ or of Miss Rita Regan. Progressive euchre was played with Mrs. Mul­ ligan, Mrs. Morrissey and Mrs. Regan winning prizes. Miss Regan then opened the (gifts and heartily thanked', the ladies. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Regan’s wedding took place in London on Thanksgiving Day. Holiday visitors in town were Mrs. Margaret Ryan, of Pt.. Elgin, with ‘her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan. Miss Madeline Glavin, of Colgan, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos Glavin. Misses Frances and Marion Ma­ honey, R.N., of London, with their mother, a’MTs. Jos.,Mahoney. Mr. Jos. Miahoney, *Sr., of London, spent the holiday at his ‘home here. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of late Mr. Jas. Dalton, Sr. J. Dalton Dies James Dalton, a well-known ure in several4 Western Ontario centres, died in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, following an illness of two months. Mr. Dalton, who was in <his 76th year, was a retired railway mail clerk, working on the Goderich-Buffalo run of the C.N.R. for over 3 0 years, and subsequent­ ly on Born in Goderich for 35 his retirement 10 lived in London, and Grand Bend, former Elizabeth 14 years ago. son, James, of Mount Carmel, three sisters, Bridget Dalton Elizabeth Dalton, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Jennie Ready, of Seattle; and four grandchildren. The re­ mains rested at the home of his son in Mount Carmel until Wed­ nesday morning, when requiem high mass was sung in the Church of Our Lady. Mount Carmel at 10 o’clock. Interment took place in Colborn© Roman Catholic Cemetery on arrival by motor at 12.30 p.m. Hey, Alec J. Smale, president of London. Conference of the United Church of Canada spoke at a meet­ ing of Huron Presbytery, held Fri­ day in Northside United Church, Seaforth with Rev. H. J< Snell pre­ siding. Mr. Snell made a strong plea for a preaching church, an ac­ tive laity, an ever deepening and widening fellowship, a spiritual re­ vival, succour of a needy and and a united Mary, sister Glavin, of Pain- of Centralia, vis- Mrs, Jos. ‘Carey Harold OverholtMrs. of Stratford, visited at of the latter’s mother, of Wal- parents, for last Mrs. Miss was was dec­ the fig- the Goderich-Toronto run. in Kingsbridge, he resided years, and since years ago, had Mount Carmel, His wife, Donnavon, Surviving are the died one and and succour bruised humanity, front to the pagan world. Rev. convener Maintenance Fund, in an inspiring address, stated that the church needed more money because every­ thing is more expensive, gratulated the people Presbytery for with an annual increase, Rev. Cyril H. Adair, director of the Pension Fund Capital Cam­ paign, gave a lucid account of the progress made, and reported the givings of each of the Huron charg­ es to the Pension Fund. Consider­ ing that Huron was known throughout.Canada as part of the garden of Eden, he did not think it was a good report. Reports were given by Rev. H. J. Snell, Rev, Wm, Mail* and T. A. Cameron, commissioners to the General Council. They each enjoy­ ed the hospitality of Montreal, were impressed with the greatness of the United Church, and took an active interest in the discussions on such subjects as, the election of the Moderator, union with the Evan­ gelical Church, whether the next meeting should be held in Vancou- er, revision of the manual, divorce, and mixed marriages. Aid Summer School Presbytery decided pressure system at Summer School, and $250 annually in aid of this project. The congregational allocations for the Conference and Presbytery Fund will be increased 50 per cent, The chairman and Rev. W. A. Beecroft were appointed to make plans for a radio broadcast at Wingham United Church about the end of November, with the Moder­ ator, Rev. W. T. Jones, D.D., as special speaker. Arrangements were made for a missionary rally to be held in On­ tario Street United Church, ton, on November 13. Sorrow was expressed in death of a former member of bytery, Rev. Theodore Turner, several years of intense suffering. A letter of sympathy will be sent to his wife. Announcement was made of the Huron -Presbytery Y.P.’s rally in Hensail United Church on Friday, Oct. IS, 1946, commencing at'7.30 p.m. Also plans are being made for a rural life conference of Huron and Perth on November 6. The next meeting will be held Dungannon United Church early December. p. MINIATURE TRACTOR—’ fhe miniature six-horsepower tractor show.il here is turning sod on a 100-acre farm at Woodland Park, England. Winners of first and second prizes in championship classes at the International plowing match at Port Albert October 15th to 18th are offered free trips to Britain to compare British and Canadian plowing methods. ding of Gladys Marine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walper, and Harold Nathan, est son of Mr. and "Mrs. Peck, of Kippen. Rev. W, T. performed the double-ring mony. Douglas Gill presided organ and Miss Betty Moore: Seaforth, srtng Yoh.” Entering the of her father, lovely in a floor-length gown of white slipper satin, (fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed over the Wrist, and low V-shaped neckline inset with lace. Her full church on the arm the imide looked lace skirt ended in a slight train over which fell the bridal veil of tulle, designed in two tiers with scalloped edges. Tiny, white, os­ trich plumes formed the becoming headdress. The bride wore a gold locket, the gift of the groom, and carried a colonial bouquet of Better Times roses and white mums. Mrs. George John, as her sisters matron of honor, chose a floor-length gown of white satin with full net skirt and shoulder-length veil of white het. Her arm bouquet was of Briar­ cliff© and wore pink pink They shoulder-length veils. Each an arhi bouquet of Joham roses, Jack Peck, brother groom, was best man. The were Harvey Walper and McKinley, For her daughter ding, Mrs. Walper chose a dress of turquoise crepe with black acces­ sories. She wore a corsage of pink roses, The groom’s mother wore a grey-checked wool suit with black accessories. Her corsage was also of pink roses. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left on a motor trip to Niag­ ara Falls and the the bride wearing dress, head their Peck farm roses. Misses Marion Peck Annie ‘Neil, as bridesmaids, floor-length gowns of shell­ sheer over taffeta and-blush- nylon taffeta respectively, wore similar headdresses and carried ia Hill of the ushers Anson 's we’d- bride , black shorty trim and black return, Mr. Will reside near Varna. United States, a rose wool coat with nail­ accessories. On and Mrs. Harold on the groom’s H, p. Smith, Conference of the Missionary and He eon- of Huron their fine showing, to install a the Goderich voted to pay Hern-Nixon A, < ’ solemnized Church on when Rev. M. ( marriage Mary eldest daughter of Bert Nixon, of the of Blanshard, and Hern, only son o.f Melville Hern, o,f Township. Wedding music was played by Mrs., Gordon Beel, of Shakespeare, as the pretty young bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride chose a floor-length gown? of white duchess satin with sweetheart neckline ant] points of satin extending over the bouffant skirt of double net. Long sleeves came to points at the wrists. Her veil of white net was floor-length and she wore a headdress of white ostrich tips. > A single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, was her only ornament, slippers completed her shower bouquet of Beauty roses and fern by the bride. Miss Doris Nixon, as bridesmaid, chose ice blue taffeta made on princess lines with full floor-length skirt. With this she wore a shoulder-length veil of blue net and a headdress of blue os­ trich tips and carried a bouquet of Better Times Kenneth Parkinson, cousin groom, was best man. The were Malcolm Spence and William Morley. Harold Hern, of Zion, cousin of the groom, sang “Through the Years,” during the signing of the register. The church decorated With ferns and baskets The net the par- was charming . fall wedding was J in Granton United Saturday afternoon G. Cook united in (Dorothy Nixon, - Mr. and Mrs. ! loth concession Gerald Edwin •Mr. and Mrs. Zion, Usborne gai^PIC starter It’s no exaggeration to say that the pig is the fastest grow* ing farm animal, Little pigs that get the extra advantages of Balanced Feeding, the SHUR-GAIN Way will almost pop their skins, they grow so fast! Little pigs, beginning to eat .solid food at the early age of three weeks need a food that will not upset delicate diges­ tions. They need a food that will bring them along, adequate­ ly, without a setback^ as their mother’s milk begins to fail, They need a food that’s palatable and nutritious, to get them used to solid feed/ and off on a flying start on the road to Select grades. Little pigs need SHUB-GAIN 18% Pig Starter, to supply them with all the quality proteins, minerals and vitamins for adequate nutrition. SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter costs you Less—for it’s a Balanced Feed; and that means greatest feeding value for your money. It’s a wise investment/ when you purchase SHUB-GAIN Pig Starter! Clin- the Pres- after Exeter Whalen White satin •costume. A American was carried her sister’s Shower roses, of the ushers was effectively of pews bows, guests repaired to the lors, where a wedding served to 45 guests. For receiving, Mrs. bride’s mother, wore pom-pom pink dahlias. 5 were marked by white Following the ceremony church dinner theNixon. a Dubarry crepe dress with corsage of white roses and black accessories. Mrs. Hern, mother of the groom, chose black and white crepe with hat to match and a corsage of red roses. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Hern left by motor on a honeymoon to be spent in Montreal and other points, Phe bride traveled in a gray pin­ stripe dressmaker suit with white crepe blouse, gray pillbox hat and veil and black accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm at Zion, Usborne Township. 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