Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-28, Page 7THE TIMES-AOVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAT MORNINC, NOVEMBER 28th, 1946 Page T WHALgN Mr, and Mrs. E. Foster and Mr, and Mrs. (Frank Parkinson visited with friends at Thorndale on Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kennedy and Glenn were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Chapman, Mrs, French and Mrs. John • Hodgson spent Thursday at Mrs, Alox Baillies’, celebrating Mrs. Cameron’s birthday* Mrs. iCameron resides with Mrs. Baillie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morley are spending this week in Detroit with Mr* and Mrs, Howard Morley and, Mimi Electric Welding We now’ have added a new elect­ ric welding outfit to our modernly equipped garage. For an expert job bring yoiu* work to our experienced welder or if jt’s too big give us a call and he’ll come to you. B SERVICE STATION other relatives. Mrs. Frank Squire and Grafton .spent Sunday with friends at For- est. Howard Hodgspp was in Toron­ to last week .attending the Royal Winter Fair, Miss Merle Squire, of .London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sfluire, Graf­ ton and Ronald spent Tuesday eve* Clarening with Mr, and Mrs* Bryan, pear Granton. Slides of Local Interest A good crowd attended the slides shown at Whalen School house last Friday evening of “interesting Events Around Whalen,” Miss ■Ogden and Mr. Wm, Hodgson ■responsible for these slides are to be congratulated on efforts. Rev, Weir was chairman for the evening. There was a short pro­ gram at each intermission consist­ ing of the chairman’s address, a song by Marion Morley, Mary Og­ den and Doreen Chapman, a solo by Mrs, Baillie, a reading by Mirs. Khlare, and a boys’ quartette, Ivan and Gordon Johnson, Wm. Morley and Kenneth Hodgson, 'Community singing, accompanied by Mrs, Duf­ field, was also included in the pro­ gram. The proceeds . amounted to ?35.00. Lunch was served, Jean were and tlielr . GREENWAY Mr* and Mrs. H* Reynolds, of London, visited for a couple of days last week with Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs. Levina Kennedy. Mrs, A. Elson, of Parkhill, vis­ ited last week with * Mrs* Lloyd Brophey* ’ Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Hartle and Howard visited on Friday with relatives in Sarnia, Mr* and Mrs* Milton Pollock and Carl spent the week-end with Mrs, A. Pollock and Miss Ruby Pollock in Hamilton, We extend sympathy to family and relatives of Hutchinson, of Parkhill* ed away, Mrs, Levina Kennedy a few days last week fives at Grand Bend. Mr,, and * Mrs, Rufus Turnbull and Donna, of Grand Bend, ed on Sunday evening with and Mrs, Carman Woodburn Marion. Announcements mrtht. Death Marriage .lynilsfes are inserted free of charge. Card jot Thunks 50e. In .Uvnttiriam Notices 50c for single 'Yer'«e, 25c extra for eac*l$ addl- ..tipiiiU yerjtie, Uupiigeui vnfS 00p BIRTHS the Mrs. Roy who. pass- COLE—At pitai on 1946, to visited for with rela- visit- i Mr. and KIRKTON TO ANNOUNCE THE MOST COhWREHENSIVE STOCK IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE Qur buyer has scoured the markets and our stock of shoes and clothing are at their peak. Shortages in many lines are acute and we strongly urge early shopping. — Slippers — Loafers — Ballerinos — Army Boots — Rubber Boots — Shoes — Clrildren’s Bunny Slippers Quite a number of local ministers attended the Ministerial Association at the St, Paul’s Anglican Kirkton, last week, Mr, G, A. Wheable, spoke on the teaching in the public schools. Reeve Hugh Berry Berry, Mr. and Mrs. were guests Saturday •a venison dinner with Mr. and Mrs. I. >N. Marshall, The Paul brothers- were guests and entertainers at the Huron Fed­ eration of Agriculture banquet the Thames Friday eve- The of of Church, speaker, [London, religion and Mrs. Chas. Paul evening to Ties Belts Scarves - Sox — Overcoats —i Ladies’ Tailored Suits —■ Sid Suits — Children's Snow Suits — Fur-Trimmed Mitts — Blankets — Dress Pants — Sport Coats —• Sinatra Jackets — Dressing Gowns — Parkas of which was held at Road United Church ning. Mr, Malcolm Maloy, Toronto General Hos- Tuesday, November Sth Mr. and Mi’s, E. S.(nee* Gertrude Camm), a Richard Stanley. HODGSON—-At Dr. Fletcher's pitai, on Monday November 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. 'Cole so», Hos* 25th Reg. Hodgson, the gift of a daughter (Kathleen Ann), JOHNS—-At Dr., Fletcher's Hospit­ al on Thursday, November 2ilst, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Johns, of Elimville, a son, William Edward. SANDERS — In the Leonia, N. J. Hospital, on Sunday. November Mrs. S. (S. Grant THAMES ROAD Mr, Ray Stewart, of the univer- isty of Western Ontario, visited with his parents over the week-end There was a good attendance at the Federation of Agriculture ban­ quet which was held in the base­ ment of the church last Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs. A, Gradlner, Mary and Bert visited with Mr, and Mrs, John McDonald, Hensail, on Sunday last, The W.M.S* and W*A. will meet at the home of Mrs. N* Squire on; Wednesday afternoon, December 4 at 2*30 p,m. The ladies , of the W*A. are asked to bring their ’’Holiday Calendars” with money, to this meeting. This will be our Christmas meeting so we hope for a good attendance. Mi*. Fred Dawson underwent operation in Victoria Hospital one day last week, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. _ ;Qn _ Sunday, December Sth nt A. B. Irwin, of Exeter, at the Elim- her son Victor Jeffrey on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mair and interment in Exeter Miss M. Thomas and Hall, of London* visited and Mrs. Wm. week-end. Edwin Miller killing a deer the North last week. Miss Helen Morgan, Elford was while an 10, 1946, to Mr. and Grant Sanders, a son, Sanders, Jr. On 7,30 Rev. “ will be the speaker ville United church, The sympathy of the community is extended to the in the passing of __ Sunday of this week. Funeral ser­ vices were held from the home of Jeffrey family their mother, deaths officiating •cemetery* Miss with over Ida Mr. the fortunate in hunting in of Rondon, spent the week-end with her par*-. ents* Sunday visitors with Mr-and Mrs.John Simpson were,Mr.Ed*' win and Mr- and Mrs. Roes Hog* garth and Margaret Anne, of Sea­ forth. Don’ in the church basement November 29th at 8 p,m, sion is 25 cents, Everyone come, Sunday services will be usual hour on Sunday* School at 10,15 a,m. and at 11.15 a.m. The South Farm Forum the home of Mr, Elford on t forget the crokiuole party Friday, Admis- is wel- at the Sunday Church DASHWOOD • On Thursday evening Of last week the Harmony Four Quartette namely; Urban Pfil'e, Glenn, Nor­ man and Alvip Walper attended the Warden’s Banquet at Goderich at which they sang various hers during the program* Try Dry Gas Xmi don’t have to put up With fuel system freezmip now. Use Dry Gas. It’ll solve your worries, * •0 0 0 Protects Gasoline Fuel System Prevents Rusting of Tank, Fuel Lines Makes Starting Easier Fuel System De-iced ' met at Lome Monday evening and the North group met in Lumley1 School House, Both report a attendance. The East and Forum will meet in. Thames School House next Monday ning, December 2nd, Mission Band Meeting The Thames Road Mission met during the church hour last Sunday morning with president, Jane Morgan presiding. The meeting opened with ' hymn 270: followed by all repeating the Mission Band Purpose. Betty Alli­ son then led in prayer. Roll call was taken and minutes of last meeting read by the secretary, Joanne Mair. Hymn 413 was sung and collection taken. Scripture lesson was read by Norma Beaver, Business was then ^discussed. The program was as follows; reading, by Rosemary Passmore, instrumen­ tal by Jane Morgan, topic was giv­ en by Lillie Miller, -after’ which the first five Beatitudes were re­ viewed, The meeting closed with hymn 427 and the Lord’s Prayer in unis oh. and Mrs, good West Ito ad eve- South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 MarshallHap Wells wishes to thank all those who so kindly remember­ ed him with cards, treats, letters and flowers while a patient in Westminster Hospital. * Mrs. Robert Kydd wishes to ex­ press her appreciation to all who sent their sympathy to her by let­ ters, cards and flowers, also to Rev, ■Mr. Mair. ♦- Mr. James Brock wishes to ex­ press his sincere thanks to the kind •friends and neighbors, for their assistance and, kind expressions of sympathy during his recent sad. bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Trueblood, the bearers, those who loaned cars and to Mr. Dinney for his many thoughtful and kind acts. • Band serviceBOX—In Parkhill on November 26th, 1946, shall Box, BROCK — In Victoria London, on Saturday, , _ . 23rd, 1946, Emma B. Fraser, be­ loved wife of James W. Brock, in her 59th year. JEFFERY—:In .Usborne Township on Sunday, November 24th, 1946, Lottie L. Delve, beloved wife of the late George Jeffery, in her 72nd year. THOMSON — Suddenly at his late residence, Beaconsfield Avenue, London, on Sunday, Nov, 24th, 1946, George Douglas Thomson, beloved husband of Grace Cham­ bers, in his'45th year. Tuesday, Mr. Mar- 'Hospital* November Having erected a building for the purpose, of a welding and repair shop on Nelson St. at William I solicit a share of the public’s patronage of Exeter & community. My association for the past 12 yrs. with job shop, production welding, lay-out and steel fabrication puts me in a position to offer modem tech­ nique and practical experience Wm. J. Marshall One Block North of Creamery ______________________________> of Anderson, has closed his home and is spend­ ing .the winter months In the vil­ lage,. Miss Norma- and Edwin Tufts, of .London, spent the week-end at their home in the village. Messrs, John Cluff, Andrew Stephens, Roy Switzer, Alfred Col­ lier and *Wim. Roger attended the hockey game in Toronto Saturday evening. Mr. Roy Switzer has secured a •Polish war veteran to assist him. on the farm,, and reports him to be very efficient with his work. Mt. and. Mi’s. Lorne Marshall and Billie were Sunday 'guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Thamesford, Mrs. Wan. Lankin, past three weeks in Mrs. W. N. Gunning, ing some time with Mirs. I. N. Mar­ shall. ENGAGEMENTS SXWGU k. % Hats WRIGHTGEORGE who spent the ■Granton with is now Spend-Garters Armbands Overshoes Cossack Boots Military Oxfords Boy’s Windbi’eakers Braces CLOTHING AND SHOES An Outstanding Store in the Community It Serves Ferguson, PRESTO COOKER Model "40" Is cast from special, extra durable, finest quality Slmolloy. Holds three pint jars for canning. CARVING SETS $4.50 and lip ■ COFFEE MAKERS $3.25 and up Gruff father (to son)—“Why don’t you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was work­ ing for'?5 a week in a shop, and at the end of five years I owned the shop.” , Son—.“You can’t do that nowa­ days. They have cash registers.” This year give her the gift of gifts ... a Presto Cooker! All year long a Presto saves Work and time in prepar­ ing meals. It saves food flavors and colors, too, as well as vita­ mins and minerals. Shorter cook­ ing time means less fuel costs. Presto is easy to use, too. The exclusive Homec seal insures quick and secure closing. This Indicator-Weight, which clearly shows 5, 10, or 15 pounds pres­ sure, makes possible safe, effi­ cient canning or hi-speed cooking. Electric Soldering Irons 0 Electric Toasters Electric Room Heaters 0 Electric Lamps and Shades 0 Electric Irons 0 [Electric Shavemasters WE ARE RECEIVING NEW SHIPMENTS OF TOYS DAILY of of The engagement is announced Margaret Mary, only daughter Mrs, John Hey and the late John Hey, of Zurich, to Herbert Leslie Hooper, son Of Mrs. ,Geri;ru<ie Hooper, Princess avenue, London, the wedding to take place at Col- bourne Street United Church Saturday, December 7, 19 46, '2.'30 o'clock. Book Your 1947 on at * Lakeview. Chicks Now Bicycle Generator Headlight and Tail Light Complete $7.35 IN MEMORIAM FORD—In loving memory of our deal’ father, George Ford, who passed away two years ago, November 26 th, 19 44. In a lonely silent., graveyard, Where tree;? their branches wave Sleeps a kind and loving father, In a cold and silent grave Sleep on, dear father, 'take thy rest, God chose the ones He loves the- best, Beside your grave we all can stand With hearts both crushed and sore But in the gloom the sweet words come Not lost, but gone before, God knows how much we miss you, He counts the tears we shed, And whispers “He only sleeps, Your father is not dead.” So we will wait, dear father And Pray to God each day, That when Him. Your smile will guide the way. —Lovingly ters, ' Jack. He 'calls me home to remembered by daugh- Flossie, Linnie and son of a Hil- More LAKEVIEW CHICKS were sold in 1946 than ever before ... “A Record Year.” It was also a record year for Livability. . Lakeview Chicks lived and grew better than ever* before. Hundreds of customers write and tell us of the splendid success they have had with Lakeview Chicks. With guaranteed prices for eggs for 19^7-d'S poultrymen are sure to make a profit First, if they start with good, strong, healthy, well-bred chicks., and second, if they start chicks right with proper manage­ ment during the growing and laying period. Our new catalogue will give you some helpful information on management of the growing and laying flock. 1947-48 EXPORT EGG CONTRACT COMPLETED This is certainly good news for poultrymen. A contract ‘has just been signed by the British Ministry of Foods and Canada, whereby England agrees to take at least the same amount of eggs per year for 1947 and 1948 as for 1946 at slightly higher prices than for 1946. The price set is 2 cents higher during the Fall premium period and 1 cent higher in the later Winter and Spring What about export eggs for 1949? A con­ tract for 1949 is now being considered. England would like to sign a contract for period. The Fall higher priced premium period is to extend on into January, which is an extra month of higher prices than we had in 1945, and the same as we are having in 1946. England is also taking our surplus poultry at good prices and wants 50,000,000 pounds. It is expected we can supply 12,500,000 pounds from this year’s crop.. 1949, but wants twice as many Fall eggs as we are producing for 1946. priced period starts about the first of August. It Pays... to start with the best “Breeder Hatchery” chicks obtainable. Lakeview chicks have been the choice of many leading poultry­ men in Ontario and Quebec. It Pays... to order chicks early. By order- ■ ing early you are assured of the breed and date you want. It Pays... to start chicks early. By start­ ing chicks early in January or February., you reaj) the full benefit of the high egg priced period. Remember the high egg ©HORTON—In loving memory dear husband and father, lary Horton, who passed away ’ November 29th, 1945. Nothing can take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day Remembarnce keeps him near. —Sadly missed by. his wife and •daughters. c HODGSON — In loving memory of Mrs. Margaret Hodgson, widow of the late Daniel Hodgson, who died one* year ago. Two dear bright eyes, a tendej’ smile, A loving .heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright, If sick or suffering one she knew, iSome gentle act of love she’d do; No thought Of Self,"but of “the other”; We knew He said ’’Well done, dear ■ mother.” —Lovingly remembered by four sons, Lloyd, Earl, Cecil and Herman. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 900 Eggs per day from 1250 New Hamp. Pullets: That’s the way Mr. Fred Regier, of Zurich, Ontario, has his New Hamp, pullets shelling them out. They were the best lot of chicks I ever raised -and I have had lots of O.B.S. (Ontario Breeding Station) experience. Out of 324, I raised 319 and the pullets are doing real well. George H. WatSon, Point-Au-Baril, Ont* 95% of my pullets lay regularly—-I am well pleased with the Light Sussex you sent me last year, William Odyinski, North Bay, Ont. From Coilin Campbell, New Richmond, Quebec—We are well satisfied with your chicks. Lost only 4. Hoping you can supply us again. t Didn’t lose a single chick—I am very pleased with your Sussex Chicks. I’ll do my best to help you by recom­ mending your name* A. P. Johnston, Brantford, Ont. BREEDS Pure Breds Pure Bred Sussex Large Type White Leghorns Pure Bred Barred Rocks Pure Bred New Hamps, Hybrids Sussex x New Hampshire Sussex x LeghOrng Bock x Leghorns Barred Rock x New Hamps. .... $8.65 Bicycle Bells 50 cents Casseroles ........ 74c < Pie Plates ................... Loaf Pans ........*.......... Utility Dishes ................ Open Balters ....... Cake Dishes ... Color Bowl Seis Flamewrtro Sets Special Gift Sots 11 pieces .... They are in ! Buy Your Cookers Naw While BEAVERS HARDWARE WWW?.! CARDS OF THANKS Chas. Hoffman wishes to express his sincere thanks for the cards, treats ahd flowers received * remembrances while a Hospital,* U4XXUP; nuavo CLAAU. J. and other kindly and to those who called patient in St* Joseph’s London. Mrs; Jack Blair wishes those who remembered flowers, cards and those Who called While she Whs a patient ih St. Joseph’s Hospital. London. , * The relatives Of the late John H. Andrew wish to thank all the friends ahd neighbors for their acts of kihdness and sympathy Shown them during their recent sad bereavement, also for ' the beautiful flowers and cards. Spec­ ial thanks to Rev, N. J. Woods, Rev. Irwin and Mrs* Rhoda Shap* ton. o to thank her with treats and 1 * Let us have your order early and we will do dur host to supply you with the best thicks possible. Poultry Farm and Hatchery J Wein Bros.Phone 78 ISiX-eter, Ont* ♦