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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-31, Page 3THE TIME5-M>VO.CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1949 Page 3. 0Women don’t interest me. X prefer the company of my fellow man.” “pm broke, too.” -»< Easter Greeting Cards Wide Selection From Which To Choose ; S. B. Taylor Sales & Service H 4 1 Radio Repairs General Wiring Exeter Radio And Electric Gord Triebner Don Jolly Phone 187W Exeter 1 The Bray Chick Does the Trick more than just a . . it’s a fact. Ask have they’ll neighbours who Bray Chicks — breeds oppor- That’s slogan your raised tell you] Bray’s wide choice of and crosses offers you tunity to -pick exactly what fits'your fancy, and your sit­ uation. And, whatever you choose, it has behind it many generations of careful, skilful selection. Don’t delay. Start today. Order Bray! With * *1 for $5.50 thirty-ninewere KIRKTON e PHONE 376 * mem- lunch Wes Wes Will Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodg­ son, Ailsa Craig, Oift., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Copeland. SMART CASUALS SPRINGTIME SMARTNESS ladies’ low e n ’ s h i g 1 men’s low, FOR “YOUR” Blue Suit ....... Wine Suit ..... Black Suit ...... Teen Agers Narrow Widths $4.50 Senior Medical Officer, Station, Centralia, has Randolph Field, San Texas, where he will eleven week Aviation 4< Wives Auxiliary on Wednesday 23, and a full elected. Regular Grey — Burgundy — Green — Black WE HAVE LOVELY PUMPS .....,,....... BLUE Calf, GREY Suede .............. WINE Calf, BLACK Calf BURGUNDY Suede, BLACK Suede .................. TAN Calf, GREEN Calf Fine Footwear few .attended the in Mrs. at ,a week- W. Martin Moriock the Mrs. with the Lon- Mrs. Clarence called on her 'Mrs. Wilbur Glan- of Ailsa Craig. Miss Barbara Fender skirts, chrome wheel trim nnfli and white sidewall tires optional at extra colt. number from , this attended the dance on Wednesday The John- Raff, sister, of LiStowel, week-end at the and Mrs. S» EDQEWOQD Mr. Gordon Baton has started to .work at the Centralia Air Port. The Edgewood Hall held a Bingo on Wednesday night and reported a good time. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Roy Moore and family attended the wedding dance of 'Mr. and Mrs, William Arnolds, bride, being son. iMr. and of London, Sunday. Quite a Junior Farmers dance in 1 don on Friday night, , We have scarlet fever in Revere district. WINCHELSEA Wedding bells are ringing this community these days. Quite a community in Kirk ton bight.- Mr, .and ville, of near Staffa, visited one day last week with Mr. and William Walters. My. .Ivan Brock spent week-end at Glencairn, and Brock and baby returned him. . Mi’, and Mrs. Joe Bailey spent one day last week in London, and visited with Mrs. Wellington Brock at Victoria Hospital. Mr. and . Mrs. George Dans, Mr. and Mf§. Lloyd Hern and Helen visited with relatives Seaforth on (Sunday. CENTRALIA Miss Margaret Cook, of Wat­ erloo, spent the week-end at her home. , Mr, and 'Mrs. A. Proctor and ■Cameron Clinton, relatives AIRPORT NEWS Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and son, of visited on Sunday with in London. Mr. Jack Gates was end guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates. Miss Wilda , Pollock visited over the week-end with Mr. and ■Mrs. Lome Hicks. Saturday eve­ ning guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were Mr. and JMrs. Baker, of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable and Mr. and Mrs. ,R. Lightfoot and Sharon. An epidemic of “flu” visited the community last week and several were confined to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham visited over the week-end with Mr. E. Carruthers, in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Huxtable. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien and young sons .were Sunday visitors with ’Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien. Mrs. William Bowden was in London this week at the home of Mrs. N. Pybus, due to the illness of Mrs. Pybus’s mother, Mrs. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks atended the service in the Met­ ropolitan Church in .London, on Sunday evening. Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. J. Smith and son visited on .Sunday with rel­ atives in Stratford and Millbank. Bray Hatchery Phone 246 Exeter ECONOMICAL SIZE 65c g^OFPAliS ■ > Just he*t and rub in MINARD’S, and note the quick relief you get. Ortauclew, fast-drying, no strong or unpleasant odor. Get a bottle today; keep it handy; .X CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 William Stone Sons, Lid. INGERSOLL ONTARIO Accent Outstanding event of this week is the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the RCAF on April I,. Probably the biggest event is the special airi mens’ dinner being held in the airmens’ mess on Thursday eve-' ning where “a better menu than the Waldorf Astoria” is being served. Over 400 airmen will attend, with section commanders as guests. Dinner will be fob lowed by a dance in the drill hall with the station orchestra in attendance. Friday is to be a holiday. 4t 4' $ Th NCQ’s are celebrating the o c c a s s i on by holding “open house” to members and guests on Thursday evening, while the officers mess is holding a- formal dance on the evening of April 1, The Airmen's was organised evening, March slate of officers, monthly meeting will be held on the first Wednesday of the month in 'the Airmen’s lounge, Library bujilding, the next meet­ ing being on April 6, at 8:30 p.m. to which all Airmen’s wives are cordially invited. Those wishing transportation are re­ quested to telephone Mrs. Col­ lier, Exeter 123 and Mrs. Ander­ son, Exeter 279R. * 4' 4' 4> Wing Commander G-H. ‘Jerry’ Graham, R.C.A.F. left for Antonio, take an Examiners Medical- Course. Ac­ companying him will be Wing Commander Bright, Senior Med­ ical .'Officer of North West Air Command, Edmonton, Alberta. Many of the democratic nations’ air force medical officers are this course and a very coverage Of , aviation is scheduled. the War, Wing Com- DFC, director of hir training, Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa, presented w 1n g s to successful graduated of Pilots Course Ho« 6, R.C.A.F, Station, Centralia. a The Scroll of Honour present­ ed to the Cacjet attaining the highest all-round proficiency was won by Flight Cadet Maurice ’Murphy, §ld#iou>th, Devon, Eng­ land. Flight Murphy was a former member of the R,A.F,, > with both ground and aircrew training. He came to Canada and enlisted in the R.C.A.F, in Vancouver, ft. C* The Armstrong Siddley Trophy presented to the Cadet with the highest proficiency "in flying was won by Flight Cadet Russ Roane, 3814 Oxford Street, Van­ couver, B.C, The names and home address­ es of the other successful Cadets are as follows: Flight Cadet p, Sclioenroth, Box 2, Hodgsville, Sask.; Flight Cadet L. H. Burn, Birmingham, England Flight Cadet A. L, ’Quickfall, Victoria; Flight Cadet .D, D, Chapman, Ottawa; Flight Cadet I. R. Fish­ er, Vauxhall, Alberta; Flight Cadet A. MacKinnon, Napanee; Flight Cadet A. Martineau^, Montreal. force attending thorough medicine During mander Graham served in East­ ern .Air Command at Sydney, Dartmouth and Halifax. In 19 44 he proceeded Overseas and was with 6 Group, RCAF, at Croft, where he remained as Senior Medical .Officer for 431 and 434 Squadrons for nearly two years. Wing Commander Graham calls Lanark, Ontairo, home, al­ though his parents are presently residing in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. .Graham and family will be remaining in Centralia during his stay at Randolph Field. * 4< * Group Captain E. M. Mitchell, Elimviile Farm Forum The Elimviile North Far m Forum held its final meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. There was a broadcast, after which euchre and lost heir were played. Prizes were award­ ed as follows: In euchre—-Ladies’ high, Mrs. Warren Brock; Lillie Miller; j Edwin Miller; Charles Miller; Ronald Elf ord; for men, Mr. travelling prize Charles Miller. There was one table of lost heir playing. Ladies' high, Mary ■Skinner;.............. Neil; m Johns; Johns. There bers present. A delicious was served at the close. All re­ ported a very enjoyable meeting. ladies' low, Miss gent’s high, Mr. gent’s low, Mr. lucky chair, Mr. ; travelling prize Howard Johns: s for ladies, Mrs. Your Easter Suit ies Gentlemen’s Springtime Oxfords WALLPAPERS 450 MODERN PATTERNS Redecorate Now With Charm And Economy Lovely Papers To Add Cleanliness And Colour To Your Whole House Az7/t7/ZK POOTiMEAP& WA1LPAPEP CREDITON ' Lenten services are being held each evening this week in the Evangelical-U.B, Church. Mr. A. Lamport of Toronto is the guest spe&kBi** Rev. H, F* Currie of the Unit­ ed Church is delivering a series of sermons on “Portraits of Jesus”. At tl\e Sunday morning service a very pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. Russel Johnston and Mrs. Robert Robbins accom­ panied by Miss Elaine Mitchell. Mr. Robert Bechtel of Sea­ forth formerly on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, accompanied by friends from Seaforth, visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morlock, Several from this community attended the Faist - Huras wed­ding in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackwell and son, Brian, visited over the home of Mr. Wuertli. Mr. and Mrs. of Galt spent the week-end at the homes of Mr. A. Morlock and Mr. and JMrs. H. Young. Mrs. Mary Wein, who was re­ moved to Victoria Hospital a. few weeks ago suffering from a frac­ tured limb, returned on Friday to the home of her sisters, Misses Finkbeiner. Mr, Oscar Wolfe of London with his sister, Mrs. Mary Either. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beaver and son of Exeter spent the week-end with tile former’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C* Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. F. visited this week with Mr. and Mrs* Russel Clark in Detroit and on Sunday marked the birthdays of Mr, F. Clark and son, Mr. Russel Clark* Mr, and Mrs. Frazer Brown and Charles attended the Rex- Lee wedding iii Algonac, Mich., on Saturday evening and visited over the week-end with relatives in Betroit. Mrs. Gerald ZWicker, accom­ panied by her mother, Mrs.W. Martin, of Exeter, returned on Wednesday after a pleasant trip to Florida. W. Clark Sunlight kills TB. germs in a few hours; boiling In a few min­ utes; burning at once.t? I 9 4 9 flmonarch. |mpnnacw}i Ifs PROVED through and through! When you sit behind the wheel of a 1949 Monarch, you’ll thrill with that proud feeling of owning a realty fine car—just as thousands of other Monarch owners do. They gloried in Monarch’s sterling performance right from the start.». and their enthusiasm grows aS the speedometer records the miles. They take pride in its luxurious appointments »» * and revel in its restful ride. They marvel at the smooth power of its 110 hp.; 8-cylinder; V-type Engine . .. the surprising economy it gives for such a big, solid car » . . the easy, instant response of its steering and brakes. Yes, satisfying performance is not a promise in the 1949 Monarch-—it’s owner proven! Visit your Monarch dealer—he will be happy to show you the features of this great car. Then take the wheel yourself and • . • Ride like a King hi a Monarch. SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER FOR A RIDE TODAY Mtiw'iijiiitwnBD.