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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-08, Page 8* Page 8 For Sale iV Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders ★ Railroad Irons '>■ Angle Irons In AU Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. At Station Street * TTO TIME3-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,. {SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 PASHWQOD and Mrs. Ed. Hamather and family and Mx\ Simon Wil- lert spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit, Michigan, and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Marg­ aret (Tommie) Sutherland, who spent the past six weeks with her aunt returned, to her home with them. Falls Off Trailer Larry kinott, 15-montli-bld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horne Elliott, of Staffa, was injured when lie fell off a trailer on which he was riding with his older brothers, and was partially run over .by one of the wheels, . , to trade tractors before, cold weather makes your old one a headache to start and repair. See and drive- the latest Case tractors at Equipment Phone 100 Snell Bros. & Co. Garage ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: H. G. Webber, Woodham H. Kellerman, Dashwood J. A. Traquair, Exeter C. Tindall, Mooresville Milton Dietz, Zurich $112.00 F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA DURO' WATER SWIMS.HUND^R’EDS of satisfied DURO farm families tell us they don’t know how they managed before they got DURO Pumping Systems installed. And it’s no wonder, since DURO puts the magic, MONEY SAV­ ING convenience of running water every place on the farm . . . takes all the back-breaking effort and wasted time out old-fashioned methods. Best h M' Announcements Birth, Death and. Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, ►Card of Thanks 50o. In Memoriani Notice 5,0c for single verge, 25o extra for each additional verse. En­ gagements 50c. BIRTHS Ken- son, BARRY—-To Mr. and Mrs. neth Barry, Seaforth, a Royden James, a brother for Gayle, at Mi's. Hunter’s Nurs­ ing Home, Exeter, on Sunday, September 4. CREECH—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creech, of Forest, in Sarnia General Hospital on Friday, September a, a son (James Thomas). DEATHS residence1 2, Bid- Saturday, HODGINS—At his late Lot 33, Concession dulph Township, on September 3, 1949, Adam Elia Hodgins, belpved husband of Ethel Wilson, in his eighty­ seventh year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn, of Exeter, announce ment of their Aileen Jane, to Gooding, son of Basil Gooding, the engage- only daughter, Mr. Donald A. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill.' The wedding to take place the latter part of September. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Francis, Kirkton, announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Marian Lenore, to Raymond Aimer Stewart, London, son of Mr. Aimer Stewart, Thames Road, and the late Mrs. Stewart. The marriage will take place the Kirkton United Church Saturday, October 1 at 3t p.m. Mrs. Thomas Bell wishes announce the engagement of her granddaughter, Mildred Claire Miller, the daughter of Mr. Samuel Miller and the late Mrs. Miller of Dashwood, to Milen W. Nash, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash, Leamington, the wedding to take place on Satur­ day, September 24, at United Church. in on* to Elimville 8c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Crediton announce gagement of their younger daughter, Laura Eunice, to Mr. John William Gilmartin of Lon­ don, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilmartin of Hamilton. The wedding will take place early in October. 8* Woodall the en- The engagement is announced of Wilma Grace, daughter pf Mrs. Veal and the late William J. Veal, to Elwyn Lyon Kerslake, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Arthur Kerslake of Usborne, the mar­ riage to take place on Saturday, September 24. c CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Ken Carter wishes to thank his many friends who were so kind to him during his stay in hospital, for their friend­ ly visits, flowers, cards, etc., sent during his illness. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all those who so kindly remembered Mrs. Parsons during her illness.* Mr. and Mrs. Bud Preszcator wish to thank the many friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and gifts while Mrs. Preszcator was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. IN MEMORIAM s* HARTLEIB—In loving memory of a dear brother, Daniel Hartlieb, who passed away seven years ago, September 9, 1942, and his dear sister, Aldo Pearl Smith, who passed away two years ago, September 9, 1947. Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we’ll never part; hisThough God has you in keeping, We shall have you in hearts. -—Sadly missed by sisters their children. our and* Instal the Install a ff HO i You can get shallow or deep well systems to meet ALL your needs .. * in the home ... barn ... truck garden * . * fire protection* Watch farm profits mount with the in­ creased production running water brings . * * enjoy the comforts that mean so much in everyday living. dear fani- 8* FMCO Fixtures and Fittings Simple remodelling can improve your property ... in value enjoyment! See Us today for information On how easily you can have a new kitchen». bathroom*.. with real economy... for any budget. London , EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED » Hamilton - Toronto * Sudbury * Winnipeg • Vancouver owning and Operating METALS LlMlTEb Calgary « Edmonton - Vancouver tC94 Dignan-Lane St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday when Bev. W, E. Weuham united in marriage Eileen Lillian, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Lane, Mossley, and Harvey David Dignan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pignan," Hensall. Mrs. Per­ cival Hale played the wedding music and Frank E. Richard sang "The Hord’s Prayer" and "Through the Years". Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a setting of white and pastel shaded gladiloli. She wore a traditional gown of white satin with net yoke and pearl trimmed bertha, the full skirt draped into a peplum with a bow at the back an tapering into a train, A bead­ ed coronet headdress held her long embroidered veil of French illusion, and she carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. A triple-strand rhinestone bracelet and earrings, gifts of the groom, completed her costume. Maid of honour Miss Beverly Holmes, wore a gown of aqua taffeta, fashioned with sweet­ heart neckline and full skirt with matching gloves and sweet­ heart headdress, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Ileen VG’ite, as brides­ maid, was costumed in pale pink nylon sheer, trimmed with eye­ let embroidery on the off-the- slioulder neckline with matching sweetheart headdress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Brides­ maid Miss Catharine Gosnell was similarly gowned and also car­ ried ae bouquet of pink roses. Warren Thompson, bf Hensall, attended the groom, and the ushers were Harold Dignan, of Hensall, and Stanley Barker, of Mossley. The guests church following wearing a gown of pearl gray crepe with black accessories and corsage of Better Times roses. Assisting her, the mother of the’ groom wore a gray crepe en­ semble with harmonizing acces­ sories and corsage of pink Rap­ ture roses. * For a wedding trip to Ottawa and the United States, the bride donned a heavenly blue gabar­ dine suit, with brown accessories and corsage of yellow' roses, their return they will live Mossley. Mrs. Denn|s Mahoney, a resi­ dent of near Mt. Carmel for many years,, passed away sud­ denly at her residence early Wednesday morning, August 31. She had complained of a severe pain in her head after returning from the barn while feeding her fowl and she died before medi­ cal aid arrived, She was in her seventy-third year and her den name was Catherine Innes, She is band, one Overholt one son, John, brother, John oche, B.C, The funeral her late residence to the Church of Our Lady, Mount Carmel, where requiem mass was sung at 10 a.m, Interment took place in Mount Carmel Cemetery, The pall- bearerswere Michael Ryan, Ger­ ald Regan, Clem Borland, Jerry Campbell, Harry Appleton, and J. Coughlin. bride’s mother received in the parlors of the ‘ ig the ceremony Eggert-Jackson A pretty wedding took On in place Friday, September 2, at the home of Miss Grace Tremeer, Kippen, when Laura Venetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, of Unity, Saskatchewan, became the bride of Mr. Norman Charles Eg­ gert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Dublin. Rev. Robert McMillan of Seaforth of­ ficiated at the ceremony which took place under an arch of evergreens and roses with a background of gladioli and asters. Mrs. William I’ybus, Exe­ ter, cousin of the bride, played the Bridal Chorus, and “I Love You Truly” during the signing of the register. Mrs. Pybus also was the pianist at the .wedding of the bride’s mother and father. Mr. Allan Tremeer, Kippen, an uncle of the bride, gave ,her in marriage? The bride was wear­ ing a floor-length gown of bro­ caded satin made on princess lines with bertha collar with lace inset. The sleeves ended in lily points, and the bodice was but­ toned down the back. A coronet of pearls held her fingertip­ length veil of nylon net and she carried a bouquet of roses and dwarf delphinium. Miss Mary Jackson, Seaforth, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of peach silk net over satin in floor-length style. She wore a matching coronet headdress and elbow-length mittens. Her flow­ ers were a nosegay of asters and dwarf ’delphinium. Diane Marie Rock, niece of the bridegroom, was in a long frock of blue nylon net over taffeta, made with square neckline and trimmed with pink velvet bows and streamers. She carried a basket of pink asters and delphiniums. Mr. Edward Scherborts, Brod- hagen, was groomsman for his cousin. JACKSON—In loving memory of a dear mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Jack- sou, who passed away four years ago, September 7, 1945. A leaf in the book of memory Is gently turned today, Our thoughts are of you, mother— You are never far away. —Ever remembered by the ily. STAHL—In fond and loving memory of our dear snother, Mrs. Rosina Stahl, who passed away two years 'her 11, 1947. Somewhere beyond Where loneliness Mother lives in the Mid the blue aiid gold Of the skies. And we "who have known and loved her, Whose passing brought sad tears, Will cherish her memory always Down through the passing years. Dearest Mother, you were kind and patient in every way, Although you suffered for many a long day; s Now you rest on that heavenly shore, Whore pain and suffering partings are no more. -—Lovingly remembered and ly missed by her family, Irving Stahl, Mrs. Ervlne ago, s&ptem- the sunset, never dies, land of glory, and sad- Mr. ____a ____, Eg­ gert, and Mrs. Norman Kleln- feldt.____________________8c The Reader Comments Iifeitern to the fcdltor pribii«h.c<i hereonder represent the views of Individual persons. We invite our rcndets to make us<* of this column. t hus- took place from mai- Me- This is printed to avoid mis­ understanding, if possible. Ferd. Desjardine 294 DUNDAS ST. H. J. CORNISH & CO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS survived by her daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mary) of Stratford, at home, and one Mclnnes, of Der- LONDON, ONT. IS IN KNOWING WHERE TO SELL Highest prices for your poultry. Weighed at your door on your scales. CARS above average, How to Get Russeldale Couple Wed Thirty-Five Years Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie, Russeldale, were guests of honor at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deering, .Staffa, on Thursday evening, September 1, when they celebrated their thirty­ fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Christie is the former Tomima Robertson, Auburn, and they lived all their life on their farm on Concession 12 Hibbert until three years ago, 'when they .sold their farm to their son Calvin, and moved to their present home near Russeldale. A three-tier wedding cake centered the table for a delicious dinner which was arranged for by Mrs. Deering. Following the dinner the eldest son, Roger Christie, Kirkton, addressed his parents and paid tribute to them for their devotion through the years to their family. They were then presented with wrist watches from the family by Mrs. Deering. While dinner was being served to the adults, the children were enjoying a birthday party in the kitchen as it was also the second birthday of Lynda June Deering. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Christie, David and Bryan, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie, Janice, Carolyn and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. .Calvin Christie, Joan and Helen of Concession 12 Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deering, Lynda June and Jo Marie, Staffa. Riverside Poultry Co Phone Collect 17r9 Kintore, or 80r2 Hensall Ford Ford Coach, Coach. TRUCKS 1947 1940 Ford Ford Two-Ton, good, tires —- Three-Ton, good tires — SPECIAL International .Pickup — $570. $790. ■ $390. 1942 (To be reduced $10 a day until sold). TRACTORS 1B4S Ferguson, worth the money. 1948 Case V.A.C., hydraulic, scuffler and plough. Woods Bros. Corn Pickers, the best on the market. See us, about them. Larry Snider Motors Phone 64W ■ it The "Pony** that replaces a Team The B Line Church About fifty years ago the old pioneers got together and built this meeting house according as the spirit seemed to lead them and they had wonderful times together. It was as a mission for God. Later on it became occupied by the Church of God. Time went on till about 1920 it dwin­ dled dowii, meetings slacked, the building went to ruin. About seventeen years ago a few men got together and rebuilt it. It was well understood that it Would still be a little mission house. Five years this fall it was still occupied by the Church of God which has gone to Grand Bend. Now It is gone to its same name—a little mission hall for people to meet together, to sing and pray and rejoice together. It is the only thing it stands for. WITH the introduction of the "Pony” tractor* Massey-Harris extended the , advantages of power farming to practically everyone who makes his living from the soil. There'1 are thousands of farmers and market gardeners whose acreage does not justify the investment in large-size tractor equipment. Such men were barred from the use of power machinery until the "Pony” came into the picture. Today* it is helping them to increase their farm output* reduce production costs, and eliminate old-fashioned drudgery. The ’’Pony” is an outstanding example of the farm-minded engineering that lies behind every Massey-Harris machine. In designing the "Pony”, Massey-Harris engineers Were not content merely to build a small-size low- cost tractor.They studied the kinds of work WV ■«Massey TORONTO Regina Montreal yorkton that a small tractor would have to do, in practical farm use, to give satisfaction to its owner... and they calculated the require­ ments of power, traction, weight, and en­ durance that such work would call for. As a result, the Massey-Harris "Pony” out-weighs, Gut-pulls, and out-works every other tractor in its class. It will do more Work than a team, and milch more work than a little walk-behind tractor. Going further1, Massey-Harris engineers designed an assortment of quick-mounted tools for the ’'Pony’’»< . exactly the right size to yield the maximum amount of finished work per hour of time and per gallon of gasoline. With these tools, the "Pony” not only does more Work than a team, but does it better, faster and cheaper. .* Established 1847 MONCTON SWIFT CURRENT WINNIPEG CALGARY BRANDON EDMONTON SASKATOON VANCOUVER I