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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-03, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1949 PLAY Eiimville Community Is Presenting A Comedy Play On Tues., March 15 at 8:00 pan. Eiimville United Church Entitled "Where’s Grandma" Admission 40c and 25c Leavitt’s Previews its Coming Attractions FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 4 and 5 TWO FEATURES ‘Louisiana’ •® Governor Jimmie Davi> © Margaret Lindsay ‘Jinx Money’ ® Leo Gorcey GRAND BEND Miss Mary Yeo spent the week-end in London with friends. Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Webb, •Mrs. Max Turnbull and Jack were in Detroit Saturday attend­ ing the wedding of a niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liams. Mr. and visited in "week-end. Mr. and a fejv days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason visited in Exeter Saturday. Mrs. Wellington Baker visited her sister, Mrs. L. Swartz, in London for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Pagel 6of Detroit were week-end visitors with Mrs. W. A. Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird were in Crediton visiting Mr. Baird’s mother who is quite ill at pres­ ent. Mr. Eric McIlroy has four race horses which he is getting ready for the summer. Mrs. E. Kewon is on the sick list but is much improved. Master Ken Skipper sang a solo at the Sunday morning ser­ vice. It was well rendered for a boy of his age. Mr. Jimmie Breen visited his brother, Tom, at Mt. Carmel on Sunday. Bob got his hand caught in a root pulpei’ and it was badly mangled. March sure came in like a lion. It was the first real storm of the season for Grand Bend. I On Tuesday evening, March 8, 5 in the town hall, Grand Bend, the Grand Bend branch of the Women’s Institute is sponsoring the showing of the film, “Let There Be Llight”. Mrs. William Baker Goderich over the Mrs. Wainright spent w- MONDAY, TUESDAY, March 7 and 8 TWO FEATURES MOVIES DASHWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL Wed.z March 9-8 p.m. Added Attraction: Lecture and Film on Crop Rotation and Soil Conservation. Silver Collection ‘Moranda’ - An Eagle-Lion Picture - © Glynis Johns ‘King of the Olympics’ © All Star WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY March 9 and 10 TWO FEATURES ‘Whiplash’ © Dane Clark © Alexis Smith ‘Mystery in Mexico’ • William Lundigan COMING . . . ‘The Dude Goes West’ ‘Saraband’ ‘John Loves Mary’ ‘The Red Shoes’ ‘Whispering Smith’ Z' I I, V— Supper Centralia United Church Wed., March 16 6:30 p.m. - Program - Short Play Musical Numbers Readings ADMISSION 60c & 35c ‘The Canterbury Tale’ J. Arthur Rank moving picture production filmed in English countryside. Main St United Church Thurs., March*17 ADMISSION Adults 50c, Children 35c Tickets Available From Members Of The Young People’s Let’s DANCE! EXETER OPERA HOUSE Every Saturday Night MUSIC BY CLAYT STEEPER’S ORCHESTRA This week, an extra good Door Prize! Demand — Hold your tickets Dancing 9:00 to 12:00 Free bus ride from London — tell your friends. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Middlesex Seed Fair & Food Show Manufacturers’ Building Western Fair Grounds/ London March -7-8-9-10, 1949 Fair Open To Public: ENTRIES TO BE IN MARCH 5 Tuesday and Wednesday—9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Thursday—9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Tuesday Afternoon —- Official Opening—C, D. Graham, Deputy Minister of Agri­ culture, Toronto; Dr. G. P. McRostie, Guelph. “Quiz” and Glencoe Pipe Band. — Tuesday Evening — Band, Middlesex Juniors’ Variety Show and Choir. — Wednesday Afternoon —• Dr. K. IV. Neatby, Ottawa; R. W. Morrison, Toronto. Several short talks and .Western Swing Billies. — Wednesday Evening —. Lucan Male Choir Variety Show. — Thursday Afternoon — Robert McCubbin, M.P., Ottawa; Prof. J. C. Steckley, Ridgetown; “Quiz”. Auction Sale. FINE EXHIBITS DOOR PRIZES FREE ADMISSION OX EACH DAY EVENINGS—GEN. ADMTS. 25c, VARIETY SHOWS 25c Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, En­ gagements 50c. •* I Confined With Mumps • Mr. Clifford Weido of green is confined to his. with the mumps. Hills- home Town Topics World Day BIRTHS ANDERSON—At Clinton Hospi­ tal on Tuesday, February 15, 19 49, to Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Anderson of Kippen, a son. DENHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham (nee Doris Skinner), R.R. 1, St. Marys, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter (Cheryl Yvonne) at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday, February 2 6. HARTMAN — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hartman, .in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, a daughter. MARSHALL—At Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home on Friday, Feb­ ruary 25, 1949, to LAG and Mrs. Edward Marshall, a daughter, Christine Mary. WEBB—Mr. and Mrs. Gle Webb wish to announce birth of their daughter at Joseph’s Hospital, London, Thursday, February 24. WYLIE—At Mrs. Hunter’s nurs­ ing home on Friday, February 25, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wylie of Exeter, a son. Thomas Glen Allen. DEATHS Returning Residents Report B. M. Francis As “Fine” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Del'bridge returned home last week after a pleasant holiday in Florida. Since arriving from the sunny south they have been greeted with some old-fashioned winter. Mr. Delbridge stated that .they looked forward each week to the home town paper and read every word. Mr. B. M. Francis, with whom they went south and who has been under the weather, is doing fine. Local Churches To Observe Day Of Prayer In James St, Observing the World Day of Prayer Friday afternoon, the women of the various churches in town will hold a union meet­ ing in the James Street United Church to worship together. “The Lord Is Thy Keeper” theme of the service this is the year. n n the St. on Jonathan W. Coupland Jonathan W. Coupland, sixty-six, business man, died February 23, from a heart attack. He had been a resident of Watford for forty-four years and conducted a harness shop. The deceased was at one time, a resident of Eiimville, where his father was a minister. aged a prominent Watford man, died suddenly, 23, from a on late Mon­ John year. Mon- Ade- GIBBS—In Parkhill, Ont., Sunday, February 27, 1949, Anna Louise Arnold, beloved wife of the late Charles A. •Gibbs. HAYS—-Suddenly, at his residence, Grand Bend, day, February 28, 1949, Hays, in his forty-sixth PAGE—At Grand Bend on day, February 28, 1949, line Mollard, widow of the late Fred Page, in her eighy- fourth year. ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Marion Isohel, daughter of Mrs. Letitia Sangster, Hensall, and the late Mr. James Sang­ ster, to Mr. Jack A. Peebles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Peebles, Linwood, Ont. The wedding will take place on March 12. CARDS OF THANKS Miss Carole Webb wishes thank the many friends who kindly remembered her w i to so th cards, gifts and visits while in the hospital and since returning home. c Mrs Mary Eilber wishes to express her sincere thanks to her many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during Mr. Eilber’s stay in hospital and his lengthy illness at home, also for hei’ rescent sad bereavement. —Mrs. Mary Eilben* Mr. Albert .Shier wishes to thank all those who remembered him with cards, flowers, treats, and those who visited him while a patient in ital Mrs Petei’ express her the friends St. Joseph’s Hosp-* to to re­ ■; ! i 5■’J 1: Items of Social and Personal Interest in and Around Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friendls. Phone 31w Of Prayer Service James Street Church Eiimville Farm Forum Held Eiimville North Farnl Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns. The radio talk was "Render Unto Caesar,” deal­ ing with taxation past and pres­ ent, bringing out the privileges we enjoy today with the hard­ ships of days gone by. Discussion groups were formed and the Forum thought that public services such as good roads, education, Federation of Agriculture, family allowance and pensions should be extended and improved » and the money needed for these public services would have to be raised by taxa­ tion, both direct and indirect. There were fourteen members present. Cards were played after which lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Lewis Johns. The topic will be “Accord­ ing To Worth”. Joseph Upshall Joseph Upshall, aged forty-one years, former well known Kip­ pen resident who conducted a general store at Caistorville, near Hamilton, was found dead in his auto. It is believed he was taken ill and drove to tlie side of the road. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upshall. Kippen, and farmed there until going to Caistorville six years ago. Besides his wife, formerly Margaret Elgie, of *Kippen, he leaves a daughter Rhea, his par­ ents, a sister Helen and three brothers, James and Robert, of Kippen, and Charles, of Staffa. Mrs. Walter Dearing of Lon­ don visited in town over the week-end. Mr. John ,W. Stewart is spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, in town. Mrs. L. C, Hicks, Fairfield, spent the week-end with her’ daughter;> Mrs. J. B. Creech. •Mr. -s. J. Sweitzer, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker, who have been staying in Exetei’ for several weeks, have returned to , their home at Staffa. Mrs. ... ______ visiting with friends and rela- tivesfor in Zurich. Wednesday was Ash Wednes­ day and the beginning of Lent. Good Friday icomes on April 15, and Easter on April 17. Mrs. L. C. Hicks of Fairfield spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. J. B. Creech. Mrs. Dave Lippert and Mr. and Mrs. Richards, .of Graven- hurst, visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer for a few days. Mr, J. Hubert Jones continues to improve. However, absolute quiet is the order of his physi­ cian and he is seeing no visitors or receiving any phone calls. Mr. and Mrs. George Link of Dashwood have returned home after spending the past two months in Florida. They report wonderful weather, with only one day, . Mrs. Isaiah Tetreau, of all, has returned home visiting her sister, Mrs. Fask, of Clawson City Michigan, for nine months. She also visited in Royal Oaks, Detroit and other places. Shrove Tuesday was’ celebrat­ ed with a pancake supper served by the ladies of Trivitt Memorial Church, in the Parish Hall. It was well patronized, with a liberal helping of pancakes and maple syrup. Barbara Elaine Powe, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Powe of Centralia, and the young son of Mr. -and Mrs. Wilfred Boyes of Woodham, “Leap Year” babies in 1948, were out of luck this year 1948, were out of luck this year when they came to celebrate their first birthday. No doubt, however, a suitable substitute was arranged. Emerson Cornish was a few days last week Congratulations to Mr. Joshua Johns, who on Friday last ob­ served his eighty-sixth birthday, Mr, Johns is enjoying fairly good health. Mr. A. Dayman, of Usborne, having grassed out his farm, has ■ rented the house to Mr, Thomas Campbell, Mr,» and Mrs. Dayman have moved to Grand Bend, where Mr, Dayman has built a new home, Mr, and Mrs. William Pearce attended the funeral service in London, February 24, of Mr, Neil Dewar, Mrs. Dewar, a cousin of William Pearce, was formerly Mabel Benedict of Fingal, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. James Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry of London and Mrs. Wright of Nilestown visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bing of Varna and Mrs. James McAllister Zurich. Miss Margaret Fuss, R.N,, of Marathon, Ont., visited a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss, Hay. She motored Sunday to Stratford where she took the Marathon, Mr. and Mrs. John of town and Mr. and A. Cowan, of Grand Bend, were at Blyth . Thursday evening of last 'week, attending an “At Home” of the Masonic Order. Euchre was played, Mrs. Cowan being one of the winners. Fri', March 4 At 3:00 pan. All ladies are invited to attend this service. Service of Youth in same place at 7:30 pan. •Mr. rain Hens- after Roy Pleasant Evening Spent A number of neighbors and friends from .Zurich and Hensall spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. James Broadfoot. The evening was spent in play­ ing Euchre. A dainty lunch was served by the host. Mr. and Mr. and of near Oyster Supper Woodham Orange Hall Fri., March 11 Supper will be served from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Followed By A Good Program —. Admission — ' Adults $1.00 Children under, 12 years 60c Auspices of L.O.L. 492 E. Paton, Wor. Master train for Ferguson, Mrs. John Coming Events RED CROSS — Red Cross pack­ ing day, Friday, March 11, the Canadian Legion rooms at 1:00 •p.m. Executive meeting prior to packing. SPRING SALE — Community Spring Sale at the Village of Crediton, Saturday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m. Furniture, livestock, lumber, cars, block wood, farm implements, brick. Plenty of other merchandise. You receive your cash payment at the sale. If you have anything to sell con­ tact Wm. H. .Smith, Auctioneer. Crediton. Phone 43r2. 3:10c ‘Aaron from Punkin Crick’ will be presented by the Kirkton Anglican Y.P.U. in Caven Presbyterian Church ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND PRESENTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 4-5 ‘The Emperor Waltz’ In Technicolor • Bing Crosby 9 Joan Fontaine • Roland Culver • Lucille Watson bright, and beautiful . .Big, _ . lilting, lavish, and laugh-laden! — Plus — ‘A JOB FOR SUPERMAN’ MONDAY, TUESDAY March 7-8 - • Ray Milland • Ann Todd • Geraldine Fitzgerald K* Frayne wishes sincere thanks __ _____ who so kindly membered her on the occasion of her ninety-second birthday. c Miss Lila Pym wishes to ex­ press her sincere thanks to all those who have shown kindness in any way, since her recent accident, and while a patient in the hospital. % * The family of the late Arthur Glanville wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbours ’ for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent be­ reavement. Special thanks to Rev. R. A. Brook. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanlake wish to thank all their friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Stan­ lake with cards, flowers and treats "while a patient in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital and since return­ ing home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson wish to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their many friends for the kindness shown them during Elmer’s recent illness, c. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prance and Norman Peter wish to thank the many friends and school mates who kindly remembered him with cards, treats and books and to all who visited him, while he was sick in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reese and family wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who remembered Mrs. Reese with cards, treats and flowers and to all who visited her while she was a patient in St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, and since re­ turning home. - * Mr. and Mrs. Grassick wish to thank all who sent cards, flowers and treats, and to those who called during Mr. Grasslck’s illness, with special thanks to the neighbors for their kindness and help. IN MEMORIAM ANDREW—In loving memory of Mrs. William Andrew, who passed away four years ago, March ‘6, 1945. ’ Remembrance Is a golden chain Death tries 16 break, but all In 1 * Thomas Huddieston Funeral service for the Thomas Huddleston was from Bontliron’s Funeral Home on Thursday, conducted by the members of the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion, the de­ ceased being a veteran of World War I. Rev. R. A. Brook de­ livered the address at the fun­ eral home and the chaplain, Rev. P. A. IFerguson, conducted the service at the cemetery, pallbearers were comrades Sid­ ney McArthur, William Shep­ herd, Alf Clark, Sam Dougall, Wilbur Parker and Edgar Munn. Bugler David Kyle sounded the Revielle and Last Post, ment was in Maitland Cemetery, Seaforth. lato held The Inters Bank vain; To have, to hold, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never: The memory of those happy days When we were oil together. —Always remembered by her loving family. * The new Chevrolet cars on exhibition at ,Snell Brothers •& Co. garage -are attracting much attention. Ch ristina L. Rogers Mrs. Christina L. Rogers born -on February 22, 1874, in Canada, the .daughter of Tobias and Sophia Fahner. She passed away February 23, 1949, at her home in Lodi Township. Mrs. Rogers was married to Ellwood Clark Rogers, January 5, 1897, in Ontario, Canada. Mr. Rogers passed away in 1937. Surviving are one son, Lance Rogers, of Saline, three daught­ ers, Mrs. William Burkhardt, of Saline, Mrs. Clarence Gauss, Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Gottlieb Walker at home. Three brothers, Albert and Henry Fahner, of Crediton, Ontario, and Edward Fahner, of Exeter. Also surviving are sev­ eral grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held February1 26,1949, at Lockwood Funeral Home in Saline. Burial in Oakwood Cem­ etery, Saline. Rev. Alvin Semsen officiating. Those attending the funeral were Albert and Henry F a h n e r, Mrs. John Quinlivan Mr. Hugo Schenk. was Fri.z March 25 at 8:15 p.m. — Admission —• Adults 40c, Cliildren 25c ..................—.........................x...... ‘So Evil, My Love’ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The screen’s greatest dramatic team—as exciting as the adven­ ture they share. PARAMOUNT NEWSREEL Annual Meeting Huron-Perth and Huron 0 LIBERAL ASSOCIATION I t SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOSj By R. J. SCOTT Association M.P "God Save The Kihg” W. L. WHYTE Secretary HAS AH AVERAGE. LIFE OF sevek MONTHS. 1$ DIRECT CURRENT <0 ALT’ERHA.'fnhl IK HUMAN BODY ? Yu. Hensall Town Hall EltU'TrflR.ODAxff lus < /kFROAt BARKS LIKE* SCRAPS’- APPEARS LARAE 6K 4l£. tfOR.IZ.OM Buf Ff IS REALLY SMALLER BEMUSE K IS FARMER Away by ab6u< 4,oco miles. tf SEEMS SMALLER WHEN SM BECAUSE.EYE MuSCLEA Hon. Stewart S. Garson MINISTER OF JUSTICE Don’t Miss This Outstanding Speaker! W. H. Golding, AND OTHERS Huron-Perth and Huron Liberal ALBERT KALBFLEISCH President