HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-17, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
Henry VIII had six wives.
The .Rio Crahde is the largest
river in Mexico,
R. B. Williams
Farm Equipment
I have been appointed by
Buehler Metal Products of
Hespeler as their dealer in
Exeter. Their line consists
of:
4-Ton Rubber Wagons
4-Ton Rubber Dual-Wheel
Trailer Wagons
1-Ton Car Trailer
Robey Cultivator
6-9-12 ft. sizes
Robey
Cultivator -
Buehler
9 ft.
Preston Fertilator
any size
Spring Tooth Harrows
I also handle Beatty Equip
ment, Waterloo Tractors &
Implements, Mount Forest
Threshers
Subsoiler
5 and 7 ft. size
Cultivators
$190.00
Eagle-
week-
father
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs.* William
son of London spent the
end at the home of his
and with Mr. Charles McGregor.
Mr. Don Love of Shipka spent
Sunday afternoon with Alex Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean
and daughter, Mary Ellen, of De
troit spent the week-end with hex*
mother, Mrs, Mftl'ia Hayter and
other
Mr.
home
relatives,
Glen H a y t e r returned
on Friday,
who
last,
full
very
AIRPORT NEWS
—......... . ...............——
A bingo night was held in the
Sergeants' Mess, Friday, Novem
ber 11. As .well as bingo, there
was dancing and television to
entertain the large crowd. Mrs.
R. W, Edwards won several
prizes during the evening.* * * if!
The Airmen of the station
also held a dance on Friday in
the Drill Hall. The station or
chestra provided music for a
fairly
provided music for
large crowd,.# * >» *
Officers’ Mess dance hasAn
been planned for Friday night,
November 18. The dance will be
informal, and the music is to be
provided by the
tra.
station orches-
*♦
294 DUNDAS ST,
DASHWOOD
Mrs. William Musser,
underwent an operation at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, has returned
home.
Mrs. George Tomlinson of De
troit spent a few days with re
latives here last week,
The Commodore Quartet
week was attended by a
house and all reported a
good program.
Mrs. Mamie Fritzley of Blyth
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz
ley, Ronald and Donna Lyn, of
Burford, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Gentt-
ner.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Susan Merner were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reschke and son, Donald,
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Merner and Joyce of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bartcliffe
and family of Kitchener,
and
family of Zurich, Misses
jorie and Donna Merner of
don, Mr. and Mrs. Milford
ner and Ronald and Mr.
Mrs. A. Tieman and family of
Dashwood and Mjss Doreen and
Hubert Schilbe of Zurich. This
occasion being a family gather
ing, the birthday of Elliott Bart
cliffe and Doreen Schilbe was
celebrated. The little tots sang
“Happy Brithday” and “For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows’’.
Mrs. Arnold Merner
Mr.
and
Mar-
Lon-
Mer-
and
The Voice
Of Temperance
Last week thousands of wo
men gathered in Massey Hall,
Toronto, to protest against the
iniquities that are rampant
under the Ontario Liquor Act.
It is a sign that the tide is ris
ing . . . the tide of resentment
against a traffic that is demoral
izing this province. It is a sign
too, that Premier Frost must
take drastic action to redeem
his position. The Huron Temper
ance Federation demands a pol
icy that is in the interests ' 'of
Temperance. (advt.)
Mount Elbert is .the highest
peak in the Rocky Mountains.
H. J. CORNISH & CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
t
LONDON, ONT.
'““St*®
I
Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and
larger profits* Experienced and successful poultrymen
have found that you can’t beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash
for results* Made
right in Western
Ontario for Western
Ontario needs, this
high-quality feed is
chock-full of pro
teins, vitamins and
minerals that mean
more money for you
from your flocks.
*
Arrangements have been made
with the London Curling Club
to have three sheets of ice avail
able again this year for station
curlers. Games will be played
each Saturday morning. Another
excellent season is anticipated
by F/L Moir, who is in charge
of organizing personnel
teams.* * *
The bowling season will get
under way on Wednesday night
of this week in the Drill Hall.
There are thirty-two teams in
cluded in this year’s schedule,
into
*
and bowling will take place
Monday through Thursday of
each week, Prizes will be given
to high-scoring- players each eve-
riing.
* # ip *
Cpl. D. D. Fraser, dn instru
ment technician, is getting a few
weeks extra “leave” this year.
Cpl. Fraser, who at twenty-four
wears the Italy campaign
was selected to go on the
down cruise of H.M.C.S.
ficent, The huge -aircraft
has just undergone extensive re
pair work on the east coast of
Canada. Cpl. Fraser is a native of Edinburgh and joined
R.C.A.F, in May, 1948,
promoted to the rank
poral in April of 1949,***■(!
Cpl. Joe Calvert from
section is a much happier
since he moved into his
home. Joe is one of the luckier
men on the station who have
recently moved into a govern
ment house across the road.* ><>
Aircraftsmen
Mitchell, M.
Nadeau have
from the Airdrome Control As
sistant course to Greenwood,
N.S., as Clerks Operational
Fighter.
medal,
shake-
Magni-
carriei’
and
of
the
the
was
Cor-
Met
man
new
* *
L. Burke,
Bernard and
been transferred
G.
J.
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. Engagements 50c.
16,
BIRTHS
RATZ—Mr. and Mrs. Jack liatz,
of Shipka, (nee Marg. Scott)
wish to announce the birth of
a daughter, Karen Joan, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, on Novem
ber S, 1949.
DEATHS
DAYMAN—At her late residence
in Usborne Township, on Sat
urday, November 12, 1949,
Selah Eva Oke, beloved wife
of the late
Dayman, in
year.
William Charles
her eighty-fifth
pollock—At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Donald Webb,
Parkdale Road, Lansing, Mich.,
on Sunday, November 13,
1949, Solomon Pollock, Grand
•Bend, in his eighty-seventh
year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hodgins,
Lucan, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lois Lorraine,
to Charles Bruce, elder son of
Mrs. L. Stewart and the late
George B. Stewart, of London.
The wedding will take place in
Lucan United Church, December
27.
Mr, and (Mrs. D. Robert Mac
pherson, of Grand Bend, Ontario,
and Buffalo, N.Y., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Donna Frances, to Dougal Gor
don Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gray, Parkhill, Ontario;
the wedding to take place No
vember 24.
CARDS OF THANKS
Albert Morgan wishes to take
this opportunity to thank every
one who so kindly remembered
him with cards, letters, flowers,
boxes of fruit and candy and
those who came to see him while
a patient in St. Josseph’s Hospi
tal and since returning home.
Also thanks to the ladies
Brinsley United Church.
Mrs. Alvin Sims wishes to take
opportunity to thank every-
who so kindly remembered
with cards, letters, treats
visits while a patient in St.*
Wolf Cub News
Wednesday night, Nov.
was a big night (or the Exeter
Wolf Cub pack. Six patrols were
formed, with a sixer in charge of
each patrol. The patrols formed
were the Reds, Blues, Greens,
Whites, Greys and Yellows.
Heading the Red patrol is
Jack R o b e r t s o n, with David
Grant, Wayne Hockey, Jack Har
vey, Jimmy 'MacDonald and Allan
Aiwa rd as patrol members.
Bill Pollen is the sixer in
charge of the Blues, with Ron
Crawford, Paul Coates, Paul Wil
son, Lloyd Moore and
MicKerral as member's.
The sixer in charge
Greens is 'Bob Harvey.
Bill Pincombe, Jim Scott, Vernon
Heywood, Wayne Bowen and Jim
Crocker as members.
The Whites consist of Doug
Wein as sixer, with Keith Coates
Jim Russell, .'Peter Frayne, Cyril
Bloemmaert and Donald Mac
Donald as patrol members.
Keith Lyne heads the Greys,
with Jack'Taylor, Lynn Statton,
Teddy MhcDonald, Ronnie Al-
ward and Mervin McKerral as
members.
As yet, the Yellows have only
two in their patrol, Bob Pooley
who is the senior sixer of the
Wolf Cubs, and Jim Tomlinson.
Also on Wednesday night,
Ronnie Crawford was presented
with a pocket compass for his
fine work on Apple Day. Ronnio
sold more apples than any other
Cub or Scout, add the compass
was his reward.
Between the Cubs and Scouts,
over $20O'.0'0 was collected on
the Apple Day held in Exeter and
district a couple of weeks ago.
All this money is being put to
very good use in the organiza
tion to provide for the Cub and
Scout work.
The Cubmaster, Eric Suther
land has acquired a bronze shield
to be presented to the outstand
ing Cub at the end of the season.
Such items as cleanliness, pro
gress in cub work, attendance
will count.
Next Wednesday, November 23,
an in vesture will be held at the
Hall for all new members ready.
Following this a movie will be
shown, to round out a full eve
ning.
Calvin
of the
He has
meet at the
on Sunday
be for the
gt 10:15 a.m., church at
and Y.P.U. at 8:30 p.m.
Elects Officers
Y.P.U. met in the church
on Sunday evening.
EXETER
Cabinet Work
GAS RANGE
Cole
Ray Stewart
with Mr. and
at Talbotville
Mrs.
Francis) spent the
Famous Tappan
Ranges — made
in Canada by
Inglis—are here
at last, for YOU to see
today! Value, convenience,
speed, beauty, economy ...
these Inglis-Tappan Ranges
have everything you’ve ever
. wanted!
Divided Top
"Visualite" Oven, with chrome
interior
Two roomy storage compartments
Smokeless Broiler
THAMES ROAD
The W.M.S. and W.A. held a
very successful bazaar in
Legion rooms in Exeter on
urday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern
family, of Woodham, visited with
Mi*, and Mrs. James Anderson
on Sunday last .
Rev. and Mrs. Mair attended
the banquet given by the teach
ers and -pupils of Winchelsea
school in Elimville United Church
on Friday evening of last Week,
Misses Noria and Lois Pym,
Eleanor Dawson, Agnes Bray,
Margaret Cann and Frances Los-
telle, of London, spent the week-
end at their hqmes, here,
Mission Band will meet during
church service hour
morning. This will
election of officers.
Mission Circle will
home of Miss Margaret Cann on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cann visit
ed with relatives in London on
Sunday.
Anyone having good used
clothing for the Overseas Relief
are asked to leave same with
Mrs. G. Wiseman.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday, Sunday
School
11:15
Y.P.Y.
The
basement
The new officers for the coming
year were elected as follows—
President, Ross Hodgert; Vice-
President, Alice Passmore; Sec
retary, Donald Bray; Assistant,
Reg'. Hodgert; Treasurer, Viola
Hunkin; Pianist, Agnes Bray;
Assistant, Alice Passmore; Pro
gram and Lunch, Annie Elford,
Betty Allison, Arnold Cann, Jack
Stewart.
KIRKTON
Mrs. John Legge and Mrs. J.
H. R’obinson of St. Marys spent
the past Thursday with Ira and
Mrs, Marshall.
and Mrs. Maitland Ham-
Joyce and
spent the
and Mrs.
Mr.
mond and daughters,
Shirley, of Fergus,
week-end with Mr.
Clarence Routley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall
and sons visited
Mrs. Elmer
this week.
Mr. and
(nee Marian
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Francis. They are spending' the
next month at Sarnia before
making their home at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs.
accompanied by
Beecher Hanson,
days at Toronto
tended the Royal
A large bale of clothing was
sent from the Kirkton United
Church this week to Toronto,
which will be re-packed for
overseas, valued at some $200.
I. N. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs.
spent a few
where they at-
Winter Fair.
of
♦
Thos. H. Walker
Woodworking - Painting - Decorating
PHONE 286J
Kitchen Cupboards
Your Car’ll Run
Like A Summer Breeze
With Our Shurone
I Anti-Freeze
Don t let
have anti-freeze put in your car’s
flush it out, too, if you wish. At the same time, let
us give your car a good winter lubrication service.
winter catch you cold. Now is the time to
radiator. We’ll
Moore’s Service Station
.Phone 129W ’ Exeter, Ont.
CLIFF MOORE, PROP
Models for LP gas as well as city gas Lindenfield’s
Limited
AIR, SECURITY i NATIONAL SECURITY
this
one
her
and
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. Wesley Wein wishes to
express his thanks to friends
and neighbours, who so kindly
remembered him with -cards and
letters, flowers, treats, and those
who came to see him while a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
The kindness of
appreciated.
The family of he
W. Christie wish to
sincere appreciation tor the
many acts of kindness extended
in their recent sad bereavement,
for the beautiful floral tributes,
to Rev, Down and to those
so kindly assisted *Mr. and
Thompson.
kindness in sending cards, treats
and flowers, and visiting*me
while I was a patient in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital. 17*
—Mrs. Orville Smith
The family of tlie. late Mrs.
Charles Dayman wish to extend'
their sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended
in their bereavement, for the
floral tributes, the loan of cars
and to Rev. C. W. Down. *
IN MEMORIAM
everyone is «x
late Charles
express their
who
Mrs.
17*
and
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM
X A. Traquair, Exeter H. G. Webber, Woodham
C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman* Dashwood
Milton Dietz, Zurich
■Mrs. Benson Williams
family wish to express their sin
cere thanks to all the relatives
and friends for their kindness
and sympathy extended during
their sad bereavement, also for
the beautiful floral tributes, and
to Rev. Mair and the I.O.O.F.
Lodge. 17*
The relatives of the late Mar
garet I. Held wish to express
their sincere gratitude to every
one for the kindness shown in
their recent bereavement. Thanks
for the spiritual and floral offer-
Ings and special thanks
Fogarty, Ft.
T. Hoffman,
Lucier and
to Ft.
Harry
17*
■»
GAISER—In loving memory of
our father, Mr, Fred Gaiser,
who passed away one year
ago, November 17, 1948, and
mother, who passed away on
February 8, 1940.
Thy will be done seems hard to
say
When ones we loved have passed
away,
Some day, we know, we’ll under
stand,
When we meet again In
better land.
—Ever remembered by the
dren,
DESJARDINE—In loving :
ory of a dear husband
father Maximo Desjardlne
passed away throe years
■November 14, 1946.
Dear father, you are not
gotten
Though on earth you are no
more,
Still in memory you are with us
As you always wore before.
on that Resurrection morning
We will moot onto
No more weeping, no more part
ing. *
No more sorrow, no more pain,
—Ever remembered by wife and
family. 14*
that
chil-
17*
mem-
and
who
ago
again,
for-
$
♦ «
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Please mail the. Without obligation, full particulars
regarding enlistment requirements and openings now
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The trades within the technical field in the
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Matriculation for Radio trades and two years for
all others.«»or equivalent In both cases. af-31-wa♦ ••••• • ®sincere
to my
I wish to
thanks and
friends and neighbours for i*hcir
express my
appreciation
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