HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-17, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17U», 3948
Big or Small
Two ton machines and
tiny cogs require equal pre
cision care in repairing and
rebuilding.
Skilled machinists and
efficient machine tools for
any job; large or small; are
available at Ed’s Machine
Shop.
portable welding service;
combined with complete
machine shop facilities are
yours merely by calling
Exeter 38.
Ed’s Machine Shop
Two Blocks East of Main
Street on John Street.
I
hensall
Mr. Thos. 'Shaddick visited re*
cently in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Case spent
<the week-end ip Detroit.
Miss Edna Walsh and Audrey
spent Thanksgiving in Blyth,
Bill Campbell, of Guelph, was
a week-end. visitor with
ReeYe E. Shaddick,
•dick and family spent
Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Short
spent the week-end with relatives
at Meaford.
Mr. Carey B, Joynt, B-A. Os*
goode Hall, Toronto, spent Thnaks-
gjving at his home here.
Miss Florence Schwalm,, of Lou
don, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm,
Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto,
was a week-end visitor with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spen
cer.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Glenn,
Toronto, were week-end guests at
the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. John
Glenn.
Miss Amy Lammie, of London,
Bill Mickle.
Mrs. ,Shad-
Sunday in
and family
of
M.
with her
Lammie
ELIMVIL.LE
Mi’, and Mrs. George Hurd, Miss
Stella Hurd and Miss L. Hurd, of
Toronto, spent (the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell.
-Miss Eunice iPenhale spent the
weCk-end with Miss Wilma Veal, of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford
and Mr. Carman Herdman, of In
gersoll, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of
Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford
and family, of Kitchener, and Mrs.
E, Baker, of Centralia, visited on
Sunday wjth Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Skinner.
There will ibe no church services
here next Sunday as Thames Road
are holding -their fall anniversary
services. Sunday School
. tihe afternoon at 2.30.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
and David and Miss
Hawes, of Seaforth, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Herdnf&n.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison,
of London, and Mrs, E. Johns, of
Exeter, were holiday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner.
(Mr. and Mirs. Harry M'urch and
famiLy, of London, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and IMrs. Philip
Mur-ch.
Mr. and Mirs. Kenneth Vaughan
have moved their household
tents to London where they
reside.
Visitors over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horne and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Routly were iMrs.
.J. W. Horne, of Kitchener; Mr. and
■Mrs. A. T. Horne, of Toronto; iMr.
and Mrs. Bert Williams and daugh
ter Lorraine, also of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciyne 'Dobbs, Wil
liam Lloyd and Alton Dobbs, of
Langton, spent the week 'with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs.
Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Murray, of
Londdn, spent -Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff 'Brock.
iMr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Fisher, -of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Minor Dobbs.
will be in
Bradshaw
Elizabeth
con-
will
with
Wedding Anniversary
The (family of Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Dobbs, Mrs. Sherwood Brock and
Ivan gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbs on 'Friday night of
last week and celebrated their
thirty-fifth wedding anniversary-
and presented them with a (beauti
ful trilite lamp. Alton Dobbs read
the address and Eveleen made the
presentation. The address is as fol
lows:
Dear Mother and Dad—We have
gathered here this evening to cele
brate your thirty-fifth wedding an
niversary and God willing, may
you have many more years of ha-ppy
■Wedded life together. We ask you
to accept this gift as a small token
of our remembrance of a grand
anothei’ and father. May this lamp
show a ray of Sunshine on your
cloudy days -and as you light it may
it ever remind you of your ten
little trouble makers.—Signed on
behalf of your family.
Trousseau Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Minor
•open -house Wednesday
last week when some
and relatives called to see their
daughter Marie’s trousseau. Eveleen
Dobbs greeted tihe friends -and es
corted them to the living-room
where Mrs. Dobbs and the groom’s
mother, Mrs. Brock, acted aS host
esses. Miarie displayed ihqr gifts]
and dress apparels “assisted 'by her
sister, Mrs. Clif Brock, who dis
played the linens and -dishes.
Lunch was Served at the close of
the evening to relatives * of the
bride and groom. Friends were
present from 'St. Marys, London,
Lucan and Winchelsea.
Dobbs held
evening of
60 friends
Are You Ruptured?
OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT.
WE SEIjU YOU A FTP IN OUR
PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM.
Trusses, Bolts, Supports of all kinds
kippen
3 The congregation of St. Andrews
United Church are holding their
79 th anniversary on Sunday next,
October 20th nt 11 a.m, and 7.30
p.m, Rev, stanbury, of Brucefield,
will be the guest speaker at both
services. Special music will be fur*
nisbed by the -choir assisted by Mrs,
Moore, of EgmondvUle, and mem*
berg df Hi.IJsgreen,
The W.A. of Bt, Andrews United
Church are holding a Bazaai" and
Home Cooking Sale in Kippen on
Saturday, November' 30,
Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Tor
onto, spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Alexander
Miss Gwen Cooper, of
spent the week-end with
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, R.
Dr, and Mrs. Jarrott,
visited over tlxe week-end
mother and sister, Mrs.
and Miss Greta Lammie.
Mr, and Mrs. Neeb, of Tavistock,
were week-end visitors at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown.
Mr. Eric Reid, of London, visit
ed during the past week at the
home of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
daughter, of Windsor, were week
end guests with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex McMurtrie
and daughter, of Toronto, spent
the week-enj with -Mr. and Mi's,.
John M'dMurtrie and Mr. and Mirs.
Hugh McMurtrie.
•Mrs. (Churchill and daughter,
Miss Elvira Churchill, of Toronto,
were Thanksgiving visitors at the
home of Reeve and Mrs, iShaddick
and family.
.Mrs. Alice Joynt has as Thanks
giving guests Dr. H. Joynt, of To
ronto, Mrs. H. Joynt and_ Judith,
of London,
of London.
Mr. and
little son,
spent, the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore and also at
tended the Peck-W-alper wedding.
Mrs. 'Alda Simmons and son
Jack, also Mrs. Edgar Butts, of
Seaforth, left by motor on Tuesday
for .Santa Barbara, California for
the winter. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Simmon’s sister, iMrs.
Callas, who has spent the -past sev
eral weeks here.
Mrs. John Blatcliford
Mrs. John Blatchford, former
resident of Hensall, died’on Wed
nesday at tihe home of her nephew,
Edward Down, in Shed-den, in her
(10 Oth year. Mrs. Blatchford liad
been confined to -her room for over
two years following an accident in
■which she1 fractured_'herjhip. Born
in Auburn,
tihe former
would have reached the century
mark had she lived until 'Christmas
Day. The funeral was held at Shed-
den at 1.30 o’clock on Friday. In
terment was in Hensall Union
■Cemetery.
Dr. J. C. Goddard
Addresses Institute
A goodly number of Institute
members and friends met at Mrs.
John -McBeath’s home on Wednes
day evening, -Octbber 9th, for the. October meeting. Mrs. Orr very | of Denver, JC°1.,
ably assisted the hostess. The presi- “
dent, Mrs. Kerslake, presided. (Fol
lowing the singing of "The Ode,”
"O Canada” was sung. The .minutes
were" read. In answer to the roll
call the members responded with
many interesting "'Health Hints.”
.Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kennedy con
tributed an enjoyable vocal duet
accompanied by (Mirs. C. Fox’-rest.
Miss Greta Lammie gave -bx-ief but
thorough comments on the
“A thing" done right today
less trouble tomorrow.” The
dent then referred to the
course, "Clothes for Little
Toronto,
her par-
Cooper,
of Strat,
ford, visited recently with the for
mers’ mother, Mrs. I. Jarrott
Miss Verna Linden, of Denfield,
spent a few days this week with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Gackstetter
spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs,
W. Horney in Exeter,
Carol McMurtrle entertained a
number of her little friends to her
Birthday Party on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Ferguson, of
Aylmer, risited recently with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter.
Quite a number from here are
taking in the International Plowing
Match at Port Albert this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Greene' and
daughter Lois, of Port Stanley,
visited recently with Mrs. Greene’s
mother, M'rs, Jas. Dayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer, who
spent the summer with the latter’s
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Greene
at Port Stanley, have .returned to
them home here.
The Evening Auxiliary of
•United Church will meet at
home of Mrs. ’Pearl Stephen
Monday evening, -October
Jehnston-Mason
The Brick United Church, .near
Belgrave, was the setting for a
lovely fall wedding on Wednesday
afternoon, October 9th when Doro
thy Catharine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mason. Belgrave, was
united in marriage with Fleming
Edgar Johnston, youngest son of
David Johnston and the. late Mrs-
Johnston, of Binevale. Rev, G, JI,
Dunlop performed the ceremony.
The wedding music was played by
Misp Gwen Stewart, of Lucknow.
Given in marriage by hex’ father,
the bride was lovely in a floor
length gown of white organza and
a floor-length .veil. She carried a
bouquet of red roses. Her only orn
ament was a string of pearls, the
groom’s gift. The mald-of-lionor,
Mrs, Parker Campbell, sister of the
bride, wore a long gown of mauve
taffeta with matching shoulder-
length veil and carried a nose-gay
of pink roses. The two bridesmaids
Mrs. Kenneth Mason, sister-in-law
of the bride, wore a long frock of
pink crepe sheer and carried a
nose-gay ;of pink roses, and the
other, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, sister
in-law of . the groom, wore a long
frock of yellow taffeta and carried
a nose-gay of yellow roses; with
matching elbow-length veils and
bandeaux. Little Louise Campbell,
-cousin of the groom, was dressed
in a ’ long dress of .blue faconne
crepe, shoulder-length veil and car
ried a nose-gay of red roses and
blue cornflowers. The groom .was
attended by his brother, Geo. John
ston, of Belgrave. The ushers were
H. Joynt and Judith,
also Dr. Wm, T. Joynt,
Mrs. Lome Elder and
Kenneth, of Haimilton,
-the
tihe
on
21st,
with .Mrs, W, Smale assisting Miss
Gladys Luker will have charge .of
the Devotional exercises. The roll
call: "Something to ibe thankful
for.” iMrs. M. .Sanders will present
| the study. The following ladies
form the social committee: Mrs.
Stephen, Mrs. J. Traquair, Mrs.
Hedden and Miss -Gladys Luker. A
full attendance of members is re
quested.
Among those attending tihei
’ Johnston-Mason nuptials in Brick
United 'Church near Belgrave last
Wednesday afternoon, 'October 9th,
were tihe following: Mr. and Mrs.
David Kilpatrick, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. John
Anderson. iM-rs. Emerson (Anderson,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Mr.
and Mrs, Upshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Clark and Miss Gladys
Luker. Miss Mason is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Bel
grave. Mrs. Mason (nee Miss Ethel
-Clark) is a former Hensail resi
dent, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs.Jas. Clark.
Mrs. Blatchford was
Elizabeth Down. 'She SHIPKA
Sunday, October 20th, Rev.
diner, of Lucan, will be in charge
of the service
ed by Sunday
Visitors in
attended the
Crediton were
er,
Gar-
motto
.means
presi-
sliort
Folk”
at 10.30 a.m. follow-
School.
the community who
-Golden Jubilee at
Dr. Thos. Finkbein-
of Naperville, Ill., Mrs. John
Minnick, Stanley, C-ora and ■' Gladys
Minnick, of Lockport, N.Y., Mrs.
Anna Messner, of Buffalo, Mrs,
Dora Gaiser and daughter Gladys,
Mrs. Geo. Kem-
' mel, of Pt. Erie, Ont.
Mr. Wm. Devine is at present in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for
observation.
Miss Beta Ratz, R.N., of Peter-
boro, is at present visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratz.
Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of -Sarnia
is visiting with relatives this week.
Quite a number are attending the
Plowing Match at -Port Albert this
week.
Mr. John Humble, -of Sarnia, is
spending a few days with friends.
satisfaction guaranteed.
Over .15 years experience.•
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
which is to take place in Hensall
Town Hall on tihe following .after
noons, October 21st to 25th, hours
1.3(0 to 4 o’clock. Miss Dora Burke,
Ontario Dept. Women’s Institute’
Branch, will he in charge. Non
members are cordially invited to be
in attendance. It was mentioned
that there is now a movement to
organize Guides and Brownies.
Two Institute members, Mirs. S.
Bell and Mrs. 'Orr were -chosen to
attend a group meeting in Clinton
on Thursday night. At -a latei’ date
a meeting will he 'held in Hensall
at which there will be a lady speak
er1 present to explain
possibility
•clubs. T,lie collection was taken.
The Institute had as guest speak
er, Dr. J. C. Goddard, whose most
informative and opportune address
was entitled "(Public Health.” At
this period; ?MiSS Gladys Luker
ma-de the presentation Of a Bank
Book and the -accompanying ad
dress to Mrs. Chas. Forrest for her
infant daughter, Gwendolyn Helen
Marie.
To Baby Gwendolyn Helen
Forrest, Hensall, Ont.—-We
You,
rest,
stitute "Baby” Band. We are all
interested in your future happiness
as we anticipate following your
growth from babyhood to Woman
hood. Accompanying this small re
membrance, come our sincere wish
es for health, happiness and suc
cess.—The
stitute;
Gladys -Luker
Mrs.
Mrs. Kerslake outlined‘the district
Project, "Salads the Year Round,”
after Which She and Mrs. S. Bull
conducted several dombnstratioiis
of these appetizing Salads, showing
about the
of (organizing such
Marie
assure
Gwendolyn I-Ielen Marie For-
a warm welcome ih our In
Baby’
Hehsall Women’s In
Mrs, Kerslake', President;
secretary-treasurer.
Forrest replied fittingly.
'Chas. Johnston and Lloyd Mason J
Mrs. Philip Stewart, of Lucknow,
sang "I’ll Walk With You” during
the signing of the register.
Later a reception for ovei’ 70
guests was held at the home of the
bride’s parents. The bride’s mother
received in a mauve silk jersey
dress with black hat and wore a
’corsage ,of yellow roses. Following
this, the -happy couple left on a
motox* trip to Niagara Falls, Port
Burwell and London, the bride
wearing a blue suit and red hat
and blue top card. On . _____
they will reside on the groom’s
farm near Bluevale.
Guests were present
to, Port Burwell, Listowel, London,^
Kincardine, Staffa, Auburn, Hen-'
sail, Kippen, Centralia, Lucknow,
Wingham, Bluevale and Belgrave.
HARPLEY
Mrs. Ann Ridley, of Grand Bend
Stewardson
Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs< Ed.
were .guests of Mr. and
Ridley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.' C'olin
family and Mr. and
Love and family spent Sunday .. _
Mrs. Mary Gill, of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown are
spending the holiday in Colling
wood with Mrs. Brown’s people.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchward and
family, of London, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagleson -over
the week-end.
Mrs. Laing -and Nurse Helen
Love, of London. 'Spent Thanks
giving Day at the home of Mr.
Wm. Love.
Love
Mrs.
John
and
Wm.
with
preparation, arrangement, etc. Re
cipe sheets were passed to all -pres
ent. The November meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Kers-
lake and Mrs. Walks, with Mrs.
Sherritt assisting. On this Occasion
the "grandmothers” will be the
honored guests with roll call:
Something my Grandmother said or
did. The motto will be "Make new
friends, but keep the old; the new
are silver, the old are gold” Mrs. E.
Geiger. Speaker, Miss Laura deck-
ell, History of 'Clocks and Bridges
Demonstration, Miss 'CousitL Mrs.
Kerslake expressed her appreciation
to Mrs. McBeath, Mrs. Orr, Dr.
Goddard and all others who had
provided to the successful meeting,
Hollowing the 'National Anthem,
dainty refreshments were served,
Those assisting Mrs. M, McBeath
and Mrs. Orr Were Mrs. Norminton,
Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. S. Bell,
Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Mrs. W\
Brown substituting for Mrs. Jas.
Gangster.
' s-Z'.'V
YWY-rA?**'
JJ
their return
from Toron-
Improvements to Lighten
The Farmer’s Burden ■
Only a farmer can appreciate the
degree of skill, ingenuity and labor
involved in keeping a farm -running
and 'producing successfuly. Only a
farmer can understand the long
hours, the thought .and the con
stant care 'necessary to make a
farm operate at a (profit.
But, today, modern science is
doing much to lighten the farmer’s
burden and to increase -his pro-fits.
Functional machinery, time-saving
appliances, new methods of stock-
breeding and -raising, electrical
aids to lighten the housewife’s
duties—all these things are now
available to the farmer, to help
him make
concern.
(Farmers
vantage of
find a -ready ally in the Bank of
Montreal. The Bank's farm im
provement loan (plan makes it (pos
sible to own -all tihe equipment re
quired to make a farm pay 'profits.
A visit to the local -branch of the
B of M, and a talk with the man
ager, Jim Hendry, may 'prove this
low-interest repayment -plan meets
your (particular needs. You will
find his sympathetic understand
ing of your financial .problems can
help
his
who
such
farm a 'go-ahead’
wish to take ad-
improvements will
make your burden lighter.
CROMARTY
Mrs. D. M. Fischer has returned
home after visiting with her broth
ers, Bert and Russell Butler.
II
J
I
Space your calls.
BELL
Give right-of-way to
emergency” calls.
tt£e&.
of an emergency, they
said, 'Why, of course! Go
right ahead.’ Naturally,
I do the same for them.”
But they may be saying about you, "I’m sure
they’re nice because they’re so considerate. If I
should happen to pick up the receiver while they’re
on the line, I know that if I try again in a few minutes
the line will he free. When I had to interrupt because
3 RULES FOR BEST
RESULTS ON PARTY
LINES:
teeven met
Keep your calls brief
r lonc. i
' distance '
telephone
and Bert
from a
You may never have met the people who share
your party fine. They may live across the street
or blocks away.
To get the best results
from a party line, "Do
unto others as you would
like them to do to you
and do it first”
Frank .Harburn has purchased
house near Hensail and intends
moving it in the near future to re
place the one recently burned.
Mrs. R. Moffatt, of Manitoba, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Filmer
Chappel.
Messrs. Filmer Chappel
Butler have returned
month’s trip to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Getty,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Filmer Chappel.
Those who attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Harburn in Flint,
Mich., were Mr. Frank Harburn,
Loreen and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs.
James HilR and Russell Butler.
The hydro is nearing’ completion
so watch for the lights -on the 1.2th.
of Sask.,
*
Rundown Feeling Is Often
Caused By Nervous Trouble
Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of
restless nights. Improper rest, night after night, is
quickly followed by loss of appetite, irritability and
a tired, run-down condition.
For disorders such as these, Milburn’s Health
and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial and, once tried,
their medicinal value soon becomes apparent by the improved general,
condition of the health. • '
The iron and other ingredients they contain help to improve the
blood content, stimulate the nerve cells, and the appetite, aid digestion,,
thus helping to promote peaceful sleep. They have helped thousands of
others. They should do the same for you. .Milburn’s Health and Nerve
Pills are sold at drug counters everywhere. Price 50c a box.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
\\vA
mA %
If Ion Are
a No.l Citizen X;£.
lou will look after 1
Mill OH (MOM!
083 S
EVERY waik of Life since lair
You A
can buy
your Canada ■'■v
Savings Bonds
at your local B of M
branch for cash, on the
Monthly Savings Plan, or on'^|.
the Deferred Payment Plan. Any
& member of our staff will be
glad to give you full
particulars,
riff llRi KO