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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-07, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7th, 1946 Page 3 DISTRESS OF K Stimulates chest and back sur­ faces like a warm- Ing; comforting poultice. South Section Huron Presbyferial Convention at Roy’s Church 'M Why Waif l/iPenetrates deep Into bron. chial tubes with special soothing medicinal vapors. This effective special pene­ trating-stimulating action works for hours during the night to relieve distress of colds while, your little one sleeps. Results are so good often by morning most misery of the cold is a C* relieved. Try it tonightl > VapoRub PORTE FAMILY SERVED POST OFFICE 85 YEiAiRS When Miss Ida Porte, well-liked head of the post office, Lucan, re­ tired on Saturday it marked the end of more than 85 years’ service jn that position by members of 'her family. Her father, the late William Porte, became postmaster at Lucan in 1859 and at his death in 1899, his son ‘Frederick was appointed postmaster, The son then held the office for 47 years until his death in 1943. It was in that year Miss Porte took over. 'Saturday she retired and will he succeeded by Charles Hager. HOW CAN I GET MORE MILES FROM MY TIRES? Have us inspect them regularly;, repair cuts vulcanize weak spots. EXPERT REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING FOR COMPLETE and good/year TIRE SERVICE-SEE Snelgrove Tire and Electric Phone 18 J TOBACCO ■ Kaufmanh-Haberer St. Peter’s Lutlieran Church, Brodhagen, was the scene of an Autumn wedding when Mildred iSusan, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Haberer, Zurich, -became the bride of iMr, Edmund Kaufmann, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund Kaufmann, Toro'nto. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Heimrich, ■performed the ceremony. Mrs. J. Turkheim played the wedding mus­ ic and Miss Marjory Klopp sang “O Perfect Love” during the Sign­ ing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Jace over satin Styled with basque bodice and full skirt. Her floor length veil held in an orange blossom head­ dress, and she carried red roses and maidenhair fern. The brides­ maid Mrs. Keith K. Westlake only sister of the bride, was wearing a formal frock of turquoise crepe with matching headdress. Bhe car­ ried a bouquet of yellow chrysan­ themums. Little Ruth Haberer, niece of the bride, was flower -girl and Robert Westlake, nephew of the bride, was page-boy. Mr. Alfred L. Hodgins, Toronto, was best man, and ushers were Mr. Karl Halberer and Mr. Frederick Haberer, broth­ ers of the bride. A reception was ‘held at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Mrs. Haberer wearing a black crepe dress, matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s mother had chos­ en black dress, matching acces­ sories and wore a corsage of roses. For travelling the bride wore a black and White check wool suit, black coat with 'Persian lamb trim and black accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. ■ Hold Club Party A party was held, at Misses Marion and die on Wednesday evening, 30. There were 20 making Club girls present. Games and contests were part of the even­ ings entertainment. When the girls arrived they were taken to the basement and were told some very spooky stories and also the “Death of the Witch.” The present Home­ making club girls who are • taking the fall course, “The Club Girl Entertains” led by Marion Rundle, provided the refreshments. Every­ one enjoyed the evening very much and are planning for another party in the near future. very successful Hallowe’en the home of Margaret Run- Oct. Junior Horne- CREDITON EAST Mr. J. Appleton has returned home after a few days in 'St. Joseph’s hospital for treatments. Mr. and M1’S. Nat 'Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. B.rintnell, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jasney. Mr. Jos. Flynn, of Zurich, is vis­ iting with his daughter alid son- in-law, Mr. and Mirs. Jack Jasney. Mr. Alvin Sims is all smiles. It’s a -boy. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil and Beverly spent the week-end. in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. -Ohlen Truemner and son, of Grand Bend, visited on Saturday with Mr. Dan Truemner and Mr. and Mrs. lAiaroh Wein. The W-M.S^ -Convention, South Section of Huron 'Presbyterial, was held ip Roy’s Church. The .conven­ tion theme, “The Ministry of Little Things,” was splendidly demon­ strated in the reports from the vari­ ous W.M.S, societies; Mission Bands 'and Mission Circles comprising the section. * Mrs. Ralph Batten, of Exeter, vice-president of Huron Presbyter­ ial, presided and Mrs, Lloyd Tay­ lor was acting secretary. The treas­ urer’s report was given by Mrs. Penwarden, of Centralia, showing an increase of $257.97 at the end of the third quarter over that of 19 45, Mrs. Brooks, of Hensail, re­ ported on Mission Band and Mrs. Kirkby, of Walton, 'on Christian Stewardship. Miss Ellis, of Hensail, reported on Community Friendship, The literature display was in charge of Miss Hillbrecht. Mrs. Kirklby read the Temperance report, in the absence of Mrs. Mills. Miss Wiltsie of Clinton, brought a message from the school of leaders and .acted as a model for the draping of a sari, as worn by the Hindu women. The sari displayed was a beautiful mauve silk, trimmed with bands of gold thread. The discussion period was con­ ducted by Mrs. Emery Desjardine, of Grand Bend, Mrs. Carroll, of Mitchell, a former W.M.S. presi­ dent, brought greetings from Perth Presbyterial. Special music was provided in a duet by Mrs. Archie Morgan and. Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, of Thames Road and a piano solo by Mrs. Elmer Lawson, of Crediton, Mrs, Tavenor, county president, ex­ pressed pleasure and great satis­ faction .with the splendid meetings being held in the county sections. She hoped that the fine spirit of co-operation and Christian fellow­ ship would continue on in this1 great work. The guest speaker, Mrs. L. C. White, of Talbotville, president of London Conference Branch, address­ ed the convention in a very inspir­ ing and impressive manner. She urged sincerity and greater effort in working 'out the purpose of the W.M.S. She urged that.we should work toward a greater unity in our church activities and organizations to further the spreading of the gos­ pel. Mrs. Irwin brought in the report of the Courtesy and Resolutions Committee: 1. That we heartily endorse the recommendation of the General Council urging all members of the United Church of Canada to refrain from offering cocktails or other drinks containing beverage alcohol to their guests on any occasion and ,*to set a Christian example of total abstinence. 2. Believing that the Canada Temperance Act is a fine piece of legislation if properly and strictly enforced and knowing that a peti­ tion, signed by twenty-five percent of the voters in the can bring a plebiscite tion of repeal of the as members of this pledge ourselves not a petition. ' 3. That we co-operate with others in our community to provide oppor­ tunities for young people to meet and have a good time in a whole­ some atmosphere. 4. That we, as Christian women, live, work and pray for„ lasting world peace, showing a Christian sympathetic and understanding at­ titude to strangers in our midst, es­ pecially to those of different racial origins. The invitation extended by Credi­ ton W.M.S. for convention of 1947 was accepted. Rev. Mair closed the sessions with prayer. till It is to get your whiter fuel in? Now is the time Avben wn have it stock. in Nut Coke Stoker Coal Alberta Hard Lump (Old Price) Briquettes Anthracite Egg Coal Anthracite Pea Coal Pocahontas (stove size) Jas. P. Bowey Phone 83 H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 Dundas Street London, Ont. Telephone Metcalf 3423 4 Life Insurance Free ETERNAL POLICY ------ NEVER FAILS Premium paid by Jcsits on the cross—Only believe and. accept His gracious provisions to-day. “He that beiioveth On the Soil hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but ithe wrath iof God abideth On him.” John 3: 36 NO MEDICAL TEST — “Come all ye that are Weary and heavy laden and I Will give you rest.” Matt 11: 28 Tune In: * PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings Local Station —- CKLW> Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts on many Station at various times. Chas. E. Fullei’ P.O* Box 123, Los Augeles 53, California “THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” , T J municipality, on the ques- act, that we organization, to sign such Want-Ads cover and discover multitude of needs. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs, Truman Mills David, of Sarnia, were Friday itors w,ith Mrs. H. Mills. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Willert ently visited with relatives Chatham. Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Field • The SANITONE License Agreement is our "Certificate of Merit,” on the following counts: / Experience / Technical Skill / Personnel /Equipment’ . / Character / Service Owners of the SANITONE patents call upon many dry. cleaners in search of quali­ fied users. But only a few are chosen because the number of those who can meet all of the above conditions is com­ paratively small. Let us prove to you that there is a difference in SANI­ TONE Cleaning. a. white ferns McLEAN—McGILL Standards of yellow and ’mums and large ciboteum adorned Granton United Church on Saturday, October 26'th, when Rev. M, -G. Cook solemnized the mar­ riage of Anne Leona McGill, R.N., eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGill, Granton, and Howard Alexander McLean, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McLean, of Mel­ bourne. The wedding music was ■played by Miss Hope Zurbrigg, of London. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, styled with a Vic- toriana bodice, inset with a lace yoke. Her embroidered finger-tip veil fell in soft folds over her gowu from a white headdress. Bhe wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a white Bible with streamers of American Beauty roses. >She was attended ‘by her sis­ ter, Ramona McGill, as maid of honor, in floor-length pink sheet crepe over taffeta with .a matching headdress and veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby ’mums. Anne Marie McLean, sister of the groom, was flower-girl, tfrocked in white taffeta, and carrying a minia­ ture bouquet of roses and baby ’mums. Max Mcjuean, cousin of the groom was groomsman, and . ushers were Freeman M'oGill, brother of the bride, and Thomas MicUalhim, cous­ in of the grdofii. Following the ceremony, the re­ ception Was held in the church parlors. Guests were received by the bride’s mother 'dressed in brown ShOer and by the .groom’s mother Who chose a navy 'blue ,gown< To travel the ibride donned a red ga­ bardine dress with a teal-blue top­ coat With matching navy access­ ories. Upon their return, they will reside near Melbourne. nnd vis- rec- in and Winnie and* Audrey Harrison were in Woodstock on Saturday attend­ ing the wedding, week-end lives at Creek. Mr. and and family, day guests Lorne Hicks. Mrs. E. Collins, the week-end with W, Bowden and both visited with ter, Mrs. T. Boyes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mrs. Wm. Hqdgert spent week-end with relatives in Exeter. Mr. Chas. Isaac, of Detroit, visiting with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Chas. Isaac, F.O. J. Andrew, week-end and Mrs, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Rollins family were Sunday visitors Mrs. Walter Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire, of Farquhar, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor and Doreen visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Skelton in Lucan, Mr. -.and Mrs. H. Tripp and fam­ ily visited for a few days with rel­ atives at Picton and also with friends at Hagersville.' The Rowe family, of Port Stan­ ley were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery. Saturday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. Skinner, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Heywood, of* Elimville Mr. ley Desrosiers and Laneway They remained for the and' visited with rela- Princeton and Stoney Mrs, of Exeter. with Harold .were Mr. and Murray Sun- Mrs. spentof London her sitser, Mrs. on Sunday they their other at the home sis- * of the i. is and NOTICE This store will be closed from Monday, November 4th, until further notice, for alterations and repairs. Watch tho Exeter Paper for re-opening. Dinney Furniture Store R. C. Dinney Funeral Service as Usual For any enquiries, Phone 20W SSM L. Andrew and of London, spent with their parents, G. R. Andrew and George Hicks. Mrs. the Mr. Mr. and with and Bever- of Granton of -Arva. the annual ,in the and Mrs, E. Foster and James Thomas Dr. T. A. Symington, was guest speaker at thank-offering services _ __ church on Sunday. Splendid music was provided by the choii’ at both services under the leadership of the pianist, Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. At the morning service the choir was -assisted by Miss Peggy Rowe, of Pt. Stanley, who sang two very fine solos. The church was decorated with baskets of autumn flowers. Group 2 of the Woman’s Assoc­iation held a very successful bazaar on Wednesday afternoon of last week in the schoolroom of the church which was very* attractive with its Hallowe’en decorations. A splendid assortment of articles were offered for sale and a very ‘dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The . in the i Sunday Rev. church for Dr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks, ,of Us- borne and Mrs. Rhoda Shapton, of Exeter, were Shnday visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodgson Mrs. J. Hodgson, of Whalen, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Lloyd Hodgson. Mr. Geo. Essery, of London, vis­ ited with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw on Sunday. Alert Mission Band will meet schoolroom of the church on ' morning at the ,usual hour. G. Weir took charge of the services at Arva on Sunday Symington. with and were Mrs Speaks in London Miss Marion London at the Convention on noon. She spoke the Junior Homemakin. Huron Rundle spoke in Women’s Institute Wednesday after­ in connection with g Clubs in County and the National 4-H Club Congress which she is to attend late this fall, in Chicago. Let us take the question mark out of your car and machine shop problems. ? HARPLEY Mr, Richard England of Niagara Falls, visited at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting, Gordon and Esther, of Centenary, visited Love. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgins and Irene, leen and family, of Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagleson • and family spent the home Mr. and and Mrs. on a trip Mr. on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Mr.and Mrs, Calvin Green- and Where can I get an expert lub­ rication job. ? Where engine can I get a thorough tune-up. ? 4 can I get that sensat- new Sunoco« Dynafucl Where tonally for better car performance. ? Where can I get a first class Avoiding and repair job on my machinery.etc. ? all these questions more car problems Answer to and many is at tiie Sunoco Service Station You get expert service done promptly there. Sunoco Service Station Torn Coates, Prop. Phhhq 200 These two great names in the Farm Machine Industry have been well known to Ontario farmers for many years', ® John Deere Tractors • George White Threshers • Complete line of John Deere Farm Equipment Good equipment means more profits for Ontario farmers. That’s why you should look over the products of these two great names before you buy. We advise you to order your farm equipment now for next spring. You’ll have it then when you need it. W. G. Simmons & Sons Phone 115 Exeter 1 The first question asked after a fire wreck is as to whether the property was universal query indicates the importance of surance. And the sagacity (common horse sense) of the property owner. Isn’t it so ? We have in and around your holdings. or storm or insured. This adequate' in- written insurance for a lot of wise people Exeter. Let us also provide protection for W. Herman Hodgson 1------If it’s Insurance We Have it Phones: Office 24 Residence 102J Exeter. Ontario I FEED SERVICE I It Takes Minerals To Produce Milk Sunday evening at of Mr. David Eagleson. Mrs. Colin Love and Mr. Ed. Gill left on Friday to Bridgeport, Conn. __ Isaac Bestard went to the West on Thursday to attend the funeral of his nephew, Mr. Fahnee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oliver, of Michigan, called at the home of Mr. John Ridley On Sunday night. Miss Helen Walper, of S.S. No. 10, entertained the pupils and par­ ents at a Hallowe’en party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robt. Murray is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy Hutchinson in Parkhill. Staffs People Honor Departing Citizens About 50 friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colquhoun and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colqulioun at their home to honor them prior to their leav­ ing the community. Games were played and Mrs, Lloyd Colquhoun presided at the piano for com­ munity singing after Which Clifford Dow, chairman for the evening, called the honored guests to take their places in the livingroom and read an address expressing regret that they were leaving the com­ munity. Mrs. (Percy Parsons pre­ sented Mi4, and Mrs. W» Colquhoun with a mirror and Mrs. Tom 'Col­ quhoun presented a sewing cabinet to Mr. and Mrs. It. ’Colquhoun. Mr. Colquhoun thanked the people t for their kindness and hoped they would all meet again on some fut­ ure date. Thfe most sucessful dress is the one that makes the girls look slim and the boys look around. It’s a well-known fact that a large proportion of Ontario Dairy herds suffer from mineral deficiency, to tent, during the Fall and Winter months. Dairy cattle in heavy milk production need lots als. If minerals are lacking or low in the feeds they’ll drop in production, lose health and vitality, and stop paying their way as an effecient income source. By supplying your cows with SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS for CATTLE, you insure adequate health, promote good milk flow, and keep deficiency disease in check. SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERAL is rich in cal­ cium and phosphorus in the proper ratio to assure strong bone formation, high milk production and vigorous health. Iodine, iron and salt are included for added efficiency. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS for CATTLE are needed when grains alone make up the mash feed, or when grains plus purely protein supplements make up the mash. some ex- of miner- they get, SHUR-GAIN MINERALS have a. guaranteed analysis and are not expensive 100 (bs. . Compare our prices. ... $2.90 25 lbs.80c Shur-Gain Essential Minerals for Cattle CANN’S MILL LTD. Whalen Wake Bp And Sing Start The Day Do you wake up in the morning full of pep and glad to bo alive? Or are you as tired as when you went to bed?Those who suffer from jumpy nerves, restless­ ness, irritability or a general run-down condition may need a good tonic to help build up the system. . Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tome for more tliah 50 years. They contain the purest of ingredients and ate made under the supervision of experienced chemists and pharmacists, You’ll find Milburn’s Health and Nerve Fills a real helpin stimulat­ ing the nerve cells and improving youf general condition. They’re sold at drag counters everywhere so look for trie trade mark the ‘‘Red Heart.” Trice 50c a box. v . Tho T. Mllhutn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.