The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-05, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1949Page 4
Exeter Wolf
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two
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Ellen
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H. Carroll,
Royal Doulton
Figurines
Beautiful Assortment
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Also iSeveral Sets Of
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Semi Porcelain
If So, You’ll Need
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Contact us fop all yopr
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DANES GRAVELLED
Anytime or Anywhere
W. C. MacDonald
I — Contractor —-
PHONE 404J EXETER
PHONE 166 HENSALL
Mrs. Geo, Swan
Mrs. George Swan, Brucefield,
died in Scott Memorial Hospital
Wednesday afternoon, April 27,
after an illness of three weeks,
She had not been in good health
for some time. The former Maud
Wilson, she ,was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilsnn of 'Clinton. She was mar-
ried (forty-two years ago. Besides
her husband she
two daughters,
Strange, Toronto,
Shelby, Zurich;
Mrs. Temperton,
Bert Warrington,
Mrs. Fred Duffort, Toronto. She
was a faithful member of Bruce
field church,
is survived by
Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. Ervin
three sisters,
Windsor; Mrs,
Toronto, and
HESS
The Jeweller, Zurich
Sanding
• Hardwood & Tile Floors
Laid.
• Old Floors Re-finished.
® Asphalt, Rubber &
Plaster Tile. *
® Linoleum Laid.
CENTRALIA
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of
Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Hicks on Saturday.
Miss Ada Mitchell, R.N„ and
Miss Elsie McKay of Deleware,
Ohio, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mitchell.
Mr. Eldon Murray spent the
week-end in Palmerston.
Misses Arlene Skinner,
Wright and Lena Flitton
panied Rev. G, Weir to
on Friday evening to attend the
Young People’s Rally in James
Street United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins
and family spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. N. Mitchell.
Mrs. Loretta Hick’s name was
ommitted (in error) from the
committee which served lunch at
the April meeting of the W.M.S.
Mrs, Hicks was unable to attend
but gave assistance to the other
ladies.
The annual Mothers’ Day ser
vice will be held in church on
Sunday, May 8. Music will be
provided by a mothers’ choir. A
good attendance is requested for
the practice on Thursday night.
Mr. W. Hodgert is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. T. Willis.
RESCUED AFTER FALL
jured in a 30-foot fall to a roof
adjoining the building on which
he was working in. Hamilton,
Ont., James Robertson, forty
seven years of age, sign painter,
is lowered on a stretcher to an
ambulance three storeys below.
Store workers aided firemen in
rescue. At one point, the victim
was suspended almost upside
down in mid-air when the lower
ing ropes were caught in the
framework of a wooden building
support. His condition is report
ed as “fair”. —C.P. Canadian
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
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CREDITON
A number from here attended
the closing services on Sunday
of the Evangelical U. B. Church
Conference, in Milverton.
Miss Gertrude Beaver and Mr.
Karl Schmidt, . of Detroit, spent
the week-end ’ at . the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beavers.
Miss Agnes Lamport, of De
troit, visited over the week-end
with hei’ mother, Mrs. Samuel
Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gaiser, of
Marys visited on Sunday
with Mr. .John Gaiser.
with Mr.
Mrs. Herb Fahrner were
and Mrs. C. Berg of Detroit.
Mr. .and Mrs. Lou .Hoare,
son, of London.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Charles Green is on the
sick list and wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. William King and son,
Bruce, of Chicago, visited last
week with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King.
Messrs. Robert Wolfe, Calvin
Fahrner and Emmery Fisher, of
Sarnia, spent the week-end here.
The former two at the homes of
their parents, the latter with his
grandfather, Mr. John English.
St.
evening
Week-end visitors
and
Mr.
and
and
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CREDITON — ONTARIO
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1939 Dodge Coach.*1939
★1936
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Ford Coach,
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Model A Coach.(
TRUCKS
★ Dodge One-Ton Truck, new motor, new tires, nice
tight stake rack.
★ 1947 Ford One-Ton Express, with stock racks.
Cub Notes
At the Scout Hall on Wednes
day, April 27, about fifteen of
the Cubs were invested into the
Exeter Wolf Cub pack. Although
the Scout Hall wasn’t in the
best possible condition due to
the remodeling being carried on,
it was decided to go ahead
the ceremony.
After the investiture, a
game was played between
teams chosen from the pack,
This is the second game to (be
played (by the cubs and every
one seems to have a good time,
with the boys playing a better
game than the cubmaster and
assistants. The leaders don’t
seem to have the stamina that
the Cubs display.
The Scout Hall at present is
in the process of a face-lifting.
The walls have been painted two
colours, with a dark colour be
ing used for about six feet off
the floor and a lighter colour
from there on up. When com
pleted, it will be a credit to the
Scout and Cub packs, and will
therefore be up to you kids to
keep it clean and respectable.
Hi Highlights
On Friday Grade XIII got
their report cards for the .Easter
examination, and next Friday
the rest of us will be receiving
purs. Most of our marks
been returned to us,* * * *
Wednesday afternoon is
Inspection. Besides the
parade with the Bugle
there will he a ball game.
Bell and Betty Gaiser are
gins of two girls teams aud it
looks as though the game will
be very close.* * ♦ * •
Commencement -preparations
are .being completed. It is hoped
that we shall make it more
entertaining this year by placing
special emphasis on the present
ation of awards, certificates and
scholarships. Since this is about
the only occasion, during the
year, when our academic life is
really , brought into focus we
hope that all our friends, will be
present to make the evening a
real success. The date is May 5
at 8:15 p.-m. Please keep it in
mind and we shall b e very
happy to have you as our guests.
SAINTSBURY
Mr, and Mrs, p, Woodward of
London visited with Mr, and
Mrs. W. J,. Dobbs recently.
Mr. and Mrs, p, Abbott visited
with Mrs. W. J, Davis and Ivan
on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. D, Maguire and
Lee and Mr. and Mrs, H, Latta
of London were Sunday evening
dinner guests with Mr, apd Mrs.
E. Atkinson. r
Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Hpdgins
and Mr. and Mrs. ,
Ronald and Wayne, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. G. Godbolt on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickips and
family of London visited op Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. M.
MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wren and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oke of Hensall
were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H, Atkinson.
Alexia Davis spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
M. Elston.
Mount Carmel
■Mr. and Mrs. A, Rompre and
daughter, Lorraine, from High
land Park, Mich,, spent t h e
week-end with her grandmother,
Mrs, Mary Walker and Mr. and
Mrs, Jim Ziler.
B.C.CedarShingles
No, 1
A Supply of Good
Cedar Fence Posts
A. J. Clatworthy
PHONE 12 GRANTON
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. William Simp
son, Billie and .Bobbie, of De
troit spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Louis
Simpson.
Mr. .and Mrs. Herring, of Lon
don, visited over the week-end
with relatives here.
Anniversary services will be
be observed in Carmel .Presby
terian Church on Sunday’ May
15 when Rev. Glenn Campbell,
Of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, will .be the guest speak
er. Special music will be supplied
by the choir under -the direction
of Mr. John Nicol A.C.C.O.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson,
of St Marys, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Blatchford. , «»
Mr. William Dinnin has dis
posed of his residence on Main
Street to Mr. Charles Farquhar,
of Seaforth, Mr. and (Mrs. Dinnin
moved to their farm on second
concession Stanley this week.
Mr. John Henderson has ‘pur-
chsaed the Egg Grading Station
from Mr. A. W. Kerslake and
has already taken possession.
The engagment is announced
of Eleanor Jean, only daughter
of Mrs. Forster and the late F.
B. Forster, Bruce St. London to
Douglas Scott Sangster, elder
son of Mrs. Sangster and the
late JVilliam Sangster, Hensall,
the marriage to take place at
2:30. May 14 in Westminster
Hospital Chapel.
Bride and Groom Honored
About 300 neighbours and
friends assembled in the Town
Hall, Hensall, on Friday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Armstrong, who were married
recently. Dancing was tenjoye<L
to music by Murdoch’s orchestral
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were
presented with a kitchen suite.
The accompanying address was
’’ead by Ed. Corbett. The groom
made a fitting reply thanking
everyone for the gift.
Oddfellows and Rebekahs
Attend Service
The I.O.O.F. Hensall Lodge
No. 223 and “Amber” Rebekah
Lodge No. 349 attended .Divine
Service in the Hensall United
Church on Sunday evening. Rev.
R. A. Brook delivered a .very inspiring ' message challenging
the Brethern and Sisters to live
up to the principles of the order.
Mr. Thomas Slierritt sang a solo
entitled “Bless This House” and
the choir sang an anthem en
titled “The Life Everlasting”.
The members re-assembled at
the Lodge rooms following the
service. The Noble Grand presid-
Brook Spoke
briefly expressing his pleasure
in addressing the members. D. D.
0. M. Bro. Earl Campbell spoke
expressing sincere thanks to
Rev. Brook. This was seconded
by Sister gangster, Noble Grand.
Sister Consitt spoke on behalf of
♦he Rebekah Lodge. P. D. D. G.
M. Brother Lloyd Hudson,of St.
Marys, spoke briefly.
A,
TEL. 64W EXETER
SANDY
ELLIOT
John Tremeer
John Tremeer, 82, well known
farmer of Tuckersmith Town
sell ip, died Wednesday April 27
at his home. He was a member
of Chiselhurst United Church.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Isaac Lightheart, Arthur;
Mrs. J, Jackson, Unity, Saskat
chewan; 'Mrs. Charles Martin,
Rosseau; Mrs. E. Whitehouse,
Kippen; Miss Grace Tremeer, at
home; and five sons, John,
Allan, Wilson, Wilfred, Tttcker-
smith; and Wilbur, in the West.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the family residence
Friday, by Rev. R. A. Brook,
and interment was in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
Leave Nothing to Chance—Or
Fire May Leave You Nothing
/ //
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162J
Exeter, Ont.
WHALEN
‘Ki
Sherwin-Williams
ALL CANADA IS USING!
•Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam French
and Miss. Elva .Morley visited on
Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs. Will-
son Morley, Exeter.
'Mrs. Cameron has returned
to the home o f IMr. and Mrs.
Alex Bailie after spending a
few weeks in Mitchell. ,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Squire were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Squire, Exeter.
Miss Jean Ogden, London,
spent the week-end at her home.
Friends of .Mrs. John Hodgson
will be sorry to hear that at the
time of writing she is quite ill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaylor,
of Deland, Florida, are visiting
for a time with IMr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Whitelaw
Frances L. Whitelaw, seventy-
two, of Parkhill, died Thursday
of last week at Victoria Hospi
tal, London. Surviving are his
wife, Mary, and a son, Russell.
Burial took place Saturday in
Sylvan Cemetery.
George Parkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Foster. Mrs. Shay-
lor and (Mrs. Parkinson are sis
ters. They left home on March 1
and since that time .visited with
their son in San Francisco.
■Customer: “What’s the charge
for this, battery?”
'Garage Man: “One and one-
half volts.”
Customer: “How much is that
in American money?”
the Glow
In Vo ur Fireplace
This fire could have been
prevented with a simple fire
screen. Yet, every day, care
lessness like this costs some
one his home, Guard against
fire hazards. Be Sure — and
Insured!
W. Herman Hodgson
The Insurance Man
W 200 BiAHC
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