HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-31, Page 3Gef Your Car Ready
For Cold Weather . .,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3M, 1946
Miss Mary Easton of Exeter Heads
Presbytery Young Peoples* Society
ELIM VILLE
Ewart Pym
visited
You can depend on us to do the complete job when you
bring your cai’ to us for winterizing services^ ,
• Winter Lubricants • Heater Service
• Anti-Freeze • Battery Checked
• Engine Tune-Up means Quick Starting and Comfortable
Driving
Huron County
Federation News
Our changeover service protects the vital parts from attack
by Old Man Winter,
Sunoco Service Station
Tom Coates, Prop. Phone 200
In George Wright’s Shoe Department, certain lines broken
in sizes will be greatly /reduced. We can offer bargains at
less than1 cost price.
Why not pay us a visit in this store from Monday through
Friday.
GEORGE WRIGHT
Telephone 243W
Broken sizes in Ladies’ Rubbers — 35c to clear,
Over
voting
Ontario
October
forming
ducer’s
ey’s director is Mr. Hairy Gowdy,
•of Wroxeter.
Mr. W. J. Wood, of .Alliston, was
elected President of the Associa
tion. Cost of production figures
were presented .to show that farm
ers ip Ontario should receive 74c
a pound for butter fat, compared
with 51tc as now, which includes a
10c Dominion Government subsidy.
Secretary V. S. Milburn of the On
tario Federation of Agriculture
said there are 75,00-0/ producers in
the province with a .combined out
put of 77,000,00'0 pounds of butter
The organization will ask the
Ontario Government for a vote of
producers, .under the Farm Pro
ducts Act to establish a scheme
empowering a negotiating commit
tee of producers and processors
“to negotiate and fix agreements
respecting minimum .prices, fprms
of contract, conditions of sale,
grades, weighing, testing and oth
er matters relating to marketing
•of cream.”
The President and Secretary of
Huron County Federation also at
tended the meeting in Toronto and
Mr. James Simpson, of Kirkton,
and Mr. Hume 'Clutton, Colborne
Township were voting delegates.
Mr. W. E. Tusson, Secretary of
the Ontario Hog Producer’s Asso
ciation spoke to the meeting, in
timating that some far-reaching
and most important regulations
pertaining to the marketing of
hogs in Ontario would be announ
ced shortly. .The speaker felt that
the existence of the Association
would be more than justified
these new regulations.
100 County Directors
delegates from all
gathered in Toronto
24th for ,the purpose
a Provincial Cream
Association, Huron
and
over
on
j of
Pro.
Coun-
by
Quality Co-op Feeds
Good feeds produce the results you desire . . . try* our Lay
Mash, Grow Mash, Breeders’ Ration, Brood Sow Ration,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Calf Meal.
We also have Fortified Pilchard Oil in 1000A..200D3,
1500A...200D3 Potencies, Oyster Shell, Grit, Pratt’s Tonics,
Howard’s Hog and Poultry Medicine.
Snow Fence, 5 50-foot rools and 1 100-foot roll; 2 Walk
Gates, 4 x 4; 2 Cement Mixers. Eiectropail Heaters in two
sizes; 4-way Time Switches for poultry houses with dim
period for roosting.
See us for Sta-Rite Deep-Well Units. Complete water
systems.
Glen Pump Jack—can be driven by either electric or gaso
line power.
We have available a quantity of good potatoes for sale.
Consult us for Home Insulation.
Exeter District Cooperative
Phone 287
Fall and Winter Dry-Cleaning
10% Discount
Baxter-Wuerth
Chrysanthemums in fall ’ shades,
palms and candelabra made a
charming, background at Zion Ev
angelical Church, Crediton, when
Rev. M. E. Reuber united in mar
riage Doris Kathyleen, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Wuerth to Kenneth Norman Bax
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Baxter, of Bell Ewart. Mr. W. R.
Goulding, of London, presided at
the organ. Mrs. W. R. Goulding
and Mr. Lawrence A. Wein, of
Exeter, aunt and_ uncle of the
bride sang' “I’ll Walk Beside You’’
and “O Perfect Love”. Flowers
and ribbons' marked the guest
pews.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was charming in
a gown of white slipper satin
styled with marquisette yoke and
full skirt wearing her mother’s
embroidered finger
carried a shower bouquet of Bet
ter Times roses and baby mums.
Attending her as matron-of-honor
was her sister, Mrs. R. J. Black-
well, of Listowel, wearing ice blue
corded taffeta with matching veil
and carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses and yellow mums. Mrs. H.
Saunders, of Toronto, sister of the
groom and Miss Pauline Faist, of
Crediton, cousin of the bride were
bridesmaids dressed in peach and
deep rose corded taffeta with mat
ching veils and carried colonial
bouquets. Marilyn Goulding, of
London, cousin of the bride, as
flower girl was in lime green
nylon over taffeta and carried a
nosegay^of roses and mums. Doug
las Wein, of Exeter, cousin of the
bride, acted as ring bearer dressed
in a white suit carrying a white
satin cushion. Lance Corporal Ern
est Baxter, of Brookville, brother
of the groom, was best man and
the ushers were Glenn Wuerth, of
and
For
Mrs.
grey
wore
were
tip veil. She
I
Dry-Cleaning Picked Up on Monday, 6 p.m. — Delivered
on Friday, 6 p.m.*
NORM HOCKEY
...... I
Local Agent for Dean’s Dry-Cleaners
London, brother
Ray Kohne,
her daughter’s
Wuerth chose a .
crepe. The groom’s
navy crepe. Their
roses’and mums.
A -reception was ... ____
er’s Coffee Shoppe, Exeter.
For a wdding trip to Montreal
the bride chose a rose wool dress
trimmed with gold nailheads and
her Queen’s blue coat was trim
med with mouton lamb collar and
cuffs with black accessories and
she wore a corsage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will reside in
Barrie.
Guests were present from Bell
Ewart, Weston, Toronto, Brook
ville, London, Listowel, Hamilton,
and Exeter.
■of the bride
of Bell Ewart,
wedding
gown of
mother
corsages
held at Reth-
Increase Milk Production
The ’modern farmer of today with a herd of dairy cattle is
turning to modern milking machines not only to save time
but to increase milk production. To you farmers Who are
seriously considering tile installation of such equipment we
recommend the Co-Op Universal Milker witli its calf nose
inflation and claw and dependable pulsator.
Sec it on display in our show window. We’ll be glad to give
you full particulars,
FORMER RESIDENTS
HONORED BEFORE
LEAVING SALFORD
Marking, the end of 25 years of
the Salford district,
Grant Hooper,
60 neighbors
Surprise .party. The
their son Lome are
London, The couple
G. Simmons & Sons
Phone 115 Exeter
farming in
Mr. and Mrs,
honored
friends
Hoopers
moving
were presented with a bedspread
and Smoker by Ernest Haycock
and Georgo Smith and ah address
was read by Mrs, George Smith
wishing the family good fortune
in their new home. Mr, Hooper is
Well known In this district having
been born and raised on the Lake
Road a short distance west Of
Exeter,
by
at a
with
to
Were
and
A successful annual rally of
Young People’s Societies of
Huron-Maitland Presbytery of
Presbyterian Church in 'Canada
held in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, Friday afternoon and
evening, with an attendance of
about 200.
Gordon Wall, Holyrood, president,
presided. The afternoon session was
devoted to. discussion groups. “Per
sonal Life” was led by Rev. Mr,
Ferguson; “Home Society” by Rev.
G, Milne of Brussels; “Home Mis
sions,” Rev, A, Nimmo of Wing
ham; and “Foreign Missions” by
Rev. C. H. McDonald of Lucknow,
Dinner was served at 6.30' o’clock
by the mothers of the members of
the Knox Church society in the
lecture hall, which was gay with
Hallowe’en decorations and flow
ers.
The report of the nominating
committee was given, and the fol
lowing officers w(erfe elected for
1946-7: -president, Miss Mary Eas
ton of Exeter; vice-presidents, Miss
Jessie Little of Brussels, Sam Chin
of iLucknow; secretary, representa
tive from Hensail to be named;
treasurer, Miss Janet Cluff of Sea
forth; worship convener, Dan Wal
ters of Goderich; fellowship, Miss
Jean Dunn1 of Cranbrook; service,.
Miss Marjorie Gilmore of Wingham.'
The Presbytery banner was
awarded to Belmore Young 'People’s
'Society. With 27 members they gave
$55 to missions, $4 0 to the local
church, and 24 meetings were held
with an average attendance of 22.
The bannei- was received by "Rev.
L. C. Jorgensen, minister at Bel
more.
The evening session opened with a sing-song conducted by thi Gode
rich group, an,d the worship service
was in charge of the Teeswater
delegation.'
Rev. ,M. ,.B. Davidson, D.D., of
Central Church, Galt, the .guest
preacher, spoke on the commission
of Jesus: “'Go Ye, therefore, and
teach all nations.”
The Christian church, he said “is
a missionary church, and the mis
sionary task belongs to all of us. It
is the first commission handed to
us by the great captain of our sal
vation.”
Dr. Davidson was introduced by
Rev. Richard Stewart, of Knox
Church, Goderich; and the installa
tion of the newly elected officers
was conducted -by Rev. L. D. Mc
Iver. The benediction was
nounced by Mr. 'Stewart.
the
■the
the
was
' Mr. and Mrs.
Loretta, of Exeter,
Mr. ano Mrs. Samuel Pym on
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Ed
en, visited on Sunday:' with
and Mrs. Melville Skinner,
Several women frony- -this com
munity attended the W.M.S, con
vention last Friday at Roy’s
church
Mr, and Mrs, Maynard Margjson
of London, spent Sunday with Mr-
and Mrs, Delmer Skinner,
Miss Irene Johns, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Mr, Carman Herdman, of Inger
soll, spent the week-end ...
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herd
man,
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cooper vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Delbridge, of Winchelsea.
Mr, Clarence Hendry, of
worth, visited last week with
and Mrs, Charles Stephen.
t
Anniversary services were
on Sunday with a large crowd, at
both services. Rev. Trueblood, of
Crediton, preached to a large con
gregation in the morning. Special
music was rendered by the choir
assisted by Rev. Trueblood singing
a solo during the offering. In the
evening Rev. Daynard,, of Staffa,
conducted the sermon assisted by
Rev. Mair. The choir again rend
ered special music with Mrs. Har
old Bell and Mr. Kenneth Johns
singing a duet, The music for the
day was under the direction of
choir leader and pianist, Mrs. Wil
bert Batten, Flowers added lovely
attraction to
church.
Anniversary
munity were
Johns.
with hi?
Mr.
with
Sun-
FLAVOR-SAVER” FIE PLATE
Sh r dish
ever introduced! Deep with fluted
edge to keep all the juice and flavor'
ta your pies. Lovely design with
clear glass handles.. 10 "size 67c
4-PIECE FLAMEWARE
"GIFT SET”
Kv Sf? rTrti makes a
W >dle,18. interchange;
f aU /hrpe ‘dishes’ Can be
ing~NpX °f St°Ve and oven cook’
mg—iNest to save space,
Complete Set................only $3.55
D
it
■
Hep-
Mr.
held
the front of the
visitors in the com
as follows:' Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Ratcliffd, of Anderson,
with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns;
Mrs. William Veal, Wilma, Ross
and Norman, of Exeter, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Elf ord; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Pooley, Dorothy and
Bobby and Miss E. Francis, of
Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Johns; Mr.
land and
Road, with
Routly; Mr.
Donna and Launie and Mrs. Esth
er Clinton, of London, Mr.
Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch;
Kenneth Hern with Mr. and
Everett Skinner; Mr. and Mi’s. Ar
thur Kerslake and family, of Eden
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kers-
lake; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
and
and Mrs. James Kirk-
Malcolm,
Mr. and Mrs. William
and Mrs. Harry Murch
of Thames
and
with
Mr.
Mrs.
Why Wait
till it is wet? to get your
winter fuel in? Now is the
time when we have it
stock.
MANY
OTHERS
TO CHOOSE
FROM
Come in and see our
display of Pyrex Ware
PYREX COLOR BOWL SET
128 oz,—72 oz.—40 oz,-—16 oz.
A new set of four heat-resistant howls
in four beautiful permanent colors.
2% times stronger than ordinary
bowls. For mixing, baking, serving
and storing,
Complete set of 4 bowls..only
S3.70
HARDWARE
Phone 86
Some of our Services
FLOWERS—Orders taken for Weddings, Funerals,
Anniversaries, Special Occasions.
C.N. TELEGRAPH—Wires ,or Cables to Anywhere,
Anytime.
TRAVELLING—Tickets and Information for London
* and Greyhound Buses.
Inquire for prices to London, Sarnia,
Windsor, Detroit, Florida, New York.
PRESCRIPTIONS — AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERSpro- j Lenore and Floyd' with Mr.
' Mrs. Harold Bell.
The Elimville North Farm
um met at the home of Mr.
Mrs. William Elford with a good
number present. The subject for
discussion was “Are Farm Living
Standards High?” There was a
good discussion after which the
ejection of officers was held with
results as follows: president, Wil
liam Elford. vice-pres. Allen Johns
sec.-treas.,
press sec.,
committee,
ford, Mrs.
Allen Johns. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr. Leslie
Robinson. The subject for discus
sion will be “What About Farm
Taxes?”
OB
For
an d MacLAREN'S
PHONE 59r2
in
Nut Coke
Briquettes
Stoker Coal
Alberta Hard Lump
(Old Price)
Anthracite Egg Coal
Anthracite Pea Coal
Pocahontas (stove size)
Mrs. William Johns,
Wesley Johns, program
Ola Johns, Doris El-
Lorne Elofrd and Mrs.
Section of Huron
X GRAND BEND
PHARMACY
Jas. P. Bowey Meets at Roy’s
Phone 33
55
Winterizing
Service
Our pre-winter service includes
thorough check-over of cooling
system, anti-freeze, lubrication,
battery, heater and engine tune-up.
These points assftre you of depend
able comfortable winter driving
with the best of economy and per
formance.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW!
AVe have a few used tires and
reliners in stock.
new
South End
Service Station
Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328
The Woman’s Missionary Society
convention, (south
Huron Presbyterial
Roy’s United Church,
on Friday last with
afternoon sessions.
The theme was “The World
Christ.”
Welcome at the noon hour
extended by Roy’s Auxiliary,
sponded by Mrs. T. Brintnell, of
Chiselhurst. At the
sion the convention
by Mrs. L. C. White, of Talbotville,
London Conference
dent. Miss M.
gave a
leaders held at Alma College, St.
Thomas. The discussion hour was
in charge of Mrs. Emery Desjar-
dine, Grand Bend.
The 'president, Mrs. C. Tavenor,
Holmesville, presented a message.
Thames Road and Crediton Auxili
aries contributed music fol' the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Delegates and guests were enter
tained to dinner by Roy’s Auxiliary.
section), of
was held at
Thames Road.
morning and
for
was
re
afternoon ses-
was addressed
branch >presi-
Wilsie, of 'Clinton,
report of the school for
The Champion D?
Grain Grinder
The heaviest, most substantial
Grain Grinder, ever offered.
Many exclusive and valuable feat
ures including 7” grinder plate,
Heavy .Duty Ball Bearing Grinder
operated by a, 3 li.p. motor.
You can enjoy the alt-year-round
convenience of doing your own
chopping on your PWii farm with
the
CHAMPION 1)7
WE ALSO HAVE ON HAND
Gem Oat Roller witli 1 h,p. motor
One used Connor .Hand Washing
Machine with Wringer, In good
condition.
Wm. J. Thomson
Centrhiin Phone Kirkton 48-4
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Win. Bender, who was tak
en to London last Monday for
X-ray, was rushed by the .Hopper-
Hockey ambulance to Toronto Gen
eral Hospital on Thursday for a
very serious operation. Latest re
ports are she is as well as can be
expected. Mr. Bender is remaining
with her for a time.
Mr. Charles Anderson and Mr,
Mark Mitchell, of Exeter, spent
the week-end in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homey, of
Exeter
Mr. Gordon :Coddle
Romph, all of Sarnihi
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz
Mrs. Alec Hamilton
Barry, of Grand Bond,
week-end with her
and Mrs. H. Lewis.
Mr. '■ and Mrs. J. Brokenshire,
London, spent Sunday with the
latter’s father, Mr. Eli Lawson.
Mr, mid Mrs. Cliff Kenney and
daughter, of Khiva, spent Sunday
with Mr, and .Mrs, Eli’Sims.
Mrs. Gordon Hunter, of London,
spent a few days the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Murray Neil,
and Mrs,
and Miss Birdie Wilson,
and Mr. A.
Spent Sun-
and son,
spent
parents,
the
Mr.
■of
ini.stiiflinintiniftnMtHiifiisnitiitiiHfffimtiiitinuiniiBiiiiiKiiu iiiiiniitfinftifiii
Set Money
Working for Yon
1WTO A Million Ct UM!AMS
Whenever motley is needed for any sound
purpose, that is the time to come to the BofM.
See your nearest Bof M manager today.
Ask or write/or our /older:
“Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.’’
Bank or Montreal
working with Canadian! in every walk of life since 1817
Many People Suffer
From Rheumatic Pain
There are people Who suffer from rheumatic
Paine year in and year out regardless of the Season
or the weather.
These pains, whether they be in'the joints or
the muscles, may be induced by Uric acid.
Burdock Blood Bitters may bring relief from
rheumatic pain for it helps to cleanse impurities from the body and. tones
up the digestive organs.
It has helped thousands of Canadians who suffer from rheumatic
pains, dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor complaints
of the liver or kidneys. It Should do the same for you.
On sale for more than 60 years, Burdock Blood Bitters is available at
drug counters everywhere, Price $1,00 a bottle, t
Tho T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,