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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-25, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXJETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 25, 1950 Page S> Turn those articles now stored in your attic or basement into cash. 'Someone is looking for the very thing for which you have no further use, Tell them about it in a CLASSIFIED AD in this paper. . Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if ppssible or Tues­ day noon at the latest, 29% improved hiding strength makes ' TRLTONE WHITE cost less because it goes farther. Takes less paint . . . less work. Intensely white —• and stays white because it literally cleans itself. For lasting smartness and economy, keep your house white with TRUTONE WHITE. Goes farther-Lasts huger Enduring colour for outside trim C-l-L TRIM and TRELLIS TOTOH* ffifas 29% farter- CILUX ENAMEL Specially made for ! door and window I frames and other 'j outside trim. Better j hiding, better colour i and gloss than j ordinary paints. , 6 colours and black. “One Coat Magic” For furniture, outdoors and in, walls, woodwork — automobiles, too. Easy to use, easy to clean. 24 rich colours, also 9 special- colours for automobiles. S*T-R-£-T-C-H your Paint Dollars C-I’L PAINTS have the high hiding qualities, the stout resistance to wear and weather, make your paint dollars go farther. Before you paint— which SEE YOUR C-l-L PAINT DEALER so-rvD-e Lindenfield’s Limited “Support National Beautification Campaign,- May 13th-27th" CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED^ Try a cast with the Shakespeare Tru-Art Automatic . . . see how smooth and silent it is; how easy it is to strip off the^.line. Notice how the rounded chrome guard protects your line; how a slight touch on the slide release lever brings in all the slack line Instantly. At our store nowl See our complete line of Inglis Shakespeare fishing equipment. Price $12,95 Lightweight Supereel A lightweight anti - backlash reel with circle finished green anodized a 1 u m i n u m e n d plates. Long-wearing bearings and gears. Plastic head ring and arbor. Price $12.95 Triumph This moderately priced reel has plastic head ring and em­ bodies the. most essential features of higher grade reels. Three-unit take-down design. Adjustable, tail drag, quiet spiral gears. Price $9.95 Ask for our Inglis Shakespeare Tackle Catalogue » . , with such information as Game Fish of Canada, the right way to fly cast, and the Inglis Solunar Tables for 1950 (that is the best fishing days in every month). Get these free of charge at our store. . Lindenfield’s Limited PHONE 181 EXETER INDIANS PROTEST TREATMENT TO U.N. — Miss Emily General, centre, a Mohawk Indian from the Grand River Lands reservation in Southern Ontario, presents the original Haldimano treaty, signed by the British in 1784, to the U.N. Commission on Human Rights at Lake Success, New York. Miss General and a delegation of Canadian and U.S. Indians appealed to the commission on behalf of North American tribesmen alleging violations of treaties by both countries. Dr. Charles Malik, representative of Ijebanon on the com­ mission holds the creased and torn deerskin which the Indians claim to be the original treaty signed by George Washington in 1794. -—Central Press Canadian Grand Bend Ladies Grand Bend Women Aid Manitoba Relief The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion branch No. 49 8 Grand Bend have collected a quantity of clothes and food sup­ plies, which with the assistance of the R.C’.A.F. iCentralia were sent to the Canadian Legion Win­ nipeg Flood Relief. Evacuees from flood stricken Winnipeg arrived at Grand Bend on ^Tuesday morning to stay with their relatives, L.A.C. and Mrs. A. McLeod, R.C.A.F. They were Mrs. David Grant, with her 9- month-old daughter, Jill. Mrs. Grant’s mother, Mrs. A. McLeod and Miss Moyra Wilson, all of Morley avenue, Winnipeg. They came down in a train evacuating two dozen small chil­ dren who were going to various points of Ontario and the U.S.A. Mr. Grant, if conditions, per­ mit, will join his family early next month. They expect to re­ turn home when the water re­ cedes. They were grateful for the assistance received from the Red Cross and the Salvation Army during their journey. CRED1TON Mr, Vernon Beaver and Mr. Lindley of Pittsburg spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaver. Mr. Howard Finkbeiner of Pt. Colborne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Fink­ beiner. Mr. H. M. Faist, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital for some time, returned to his home on Friday of last week. Mr. Faist’s many' friends hope to soon see him out again. Mr. J. E. Gunn has purchased the home of Mrs. Lena Cook on Main Street. Mr. Gerald Zwicker has re­ turned from a fishing trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Paasse and Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrone, of Clawson, Mich., visited on Sun­ day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Mrs. Rowe is remaining for a visit. Mr. Lawrence Hill suffered a painful injury last week. While working on his farm with the tractor and harrows his trousers became caught in the harrow, throwing him. He struck his i arm on the harrow, severely fracturing his wrist. Despite the fact his arm will be in a cast for six weeks, Lawrence is still active. W.A. And WARS. Members of W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church held their regular joint meeting at the church with an attendance of twenty-seven. Mrs. G. Zwicker presided for W.A. when several expressions ,of appreciation were received from friends who had been re­ membered by Good Cheer Com­ mittee. Twenty-five visits were reported and plans made to send a Basket of Sunshine to a shut- in friend. A very encouraging report was given by the treas­ urer. Mrs, (Rev.) Currie conducted W.M.S. business. Reports were given by different committees, and the meeting decided to pack a bale of clothing to be sent to Europe. Next month, the Society will have as its guests, the members of the Baby Band and their mothers. Several members volcea what to each were the highlights of the Presbyterial Convention held recently in Clinton, Mrs. Garfield Hill gave a very fine report on the convention. Mrs. R. Bill was in charge of worship service. Topic for the afternoon was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Church, under the title “Grow­ ing with the Years”. Progress of work of W.M.S. was told in five-year periods by Miss Mary Chambers, Mrs. Sam King, Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mrs. Nelson Lamport and Mrs. Ed Lamport. Mrs, Currie closed the i meeting with prayer. Elaborate refreshments were ser ve d by Mrs. Edwin Beaver, Mrs. Garnet Hill and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker, Women’s Institute Cred Ron Women’s institute Give Hospital $200 The Grand Bend Women’s In­ stitute was held on May 18 in the town hall, Mrs. Edward Gill presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the Creed. Roll call was a flower exchange. Plans were completed to entertain the District Annual to be held on June 9 in the Grand Bend United Church. Three hundred dollars were voted to the South Huron Hos­ pital at Exeter, the aim for the institute to be decided at a later date. A skit was given on “Edu­ cation” by Mrs. 'Sam Hendrick. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mrs. Raymond Hading. Mrs. Verne Ridley, the agri­ culture convenor, then intro­ duced the speaker for the after­ noon, Mrs. Parry Thompson, of Lieury, who spoke on the care and cultivation of flowers. She closed her talk with a poem, which was very interesting. The president thanked the speaker. Layettes and donations. of money and also good used cloth­ ing suitable for children (boys and girls) up to sixteen years of age, are urgently needed for the Goderich Children’s Aid So­ ciety. These are to he brought to the meeting of June 15, or left with Mrs. Will Love. There will be a speaker at the June meeting fro m fclxg Goderich Children’s Aid, which will pick up the articles. The June meeting will be in the form of a picnic at the town hall with a visiting institute. The National A n t lx e m w a s sung. The hostesses, Mrs. Don Hendrick, Mrs. Hugh Morentz, Mrs. John Lovie, Mrs. J. W. Holt and Mrs. Ellen Des jax’d ine, served a dainty lunch with birthday cake and candles, it be­ ing the fifth anniversary of the Grand Bend Institute. EDGEWOOD Mr. Victoi* Westman is still in St. Joseph’s Hospital. We hope to soon see him back home. Edge wood Junior Farmers played ball with Granton on Fri­ day night at Edgewood with Granton being the winning team. Mr. Douglas West man, Bernice and Margaret, all of London, spent tile week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman. Mr. Russell Lindsay is able to be out again. Mrs. R, Moore spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Paff of London Township. Seeding in the community is nearly all completed. Jeffrey-Star Nuptials Held In Preston iod dress of white slipper satin, Helen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr, Preston, became the bride of Donald Ed­ win Jeffery of Exeter. The mar­ riage was solemnized by Rev. V. Pickett in St. Clement's R.C. church, Prest,on, on Saturday, Servers at the mass were Jack Fischer and Jack Starr, brother of the bride. Sister Salome play­ ed the wedding music. The solo­ ist, Miss Mary Jane McMahon, sang “Ave Maria” and “On This Day” during the service. The altar was nicely arranged with ferns and sweet peas. The bride was given in mar­ riage 'by her father. Her gown was styled with a yoke and wide panels of guipure lace, shirred bodice and lily-point sleeves, A long satin overdrape extended into a cathedral train, and her finger-tip veil was caught to a pointed halo set with seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade of red roses. Maid of honor, Miss Jacque­ line Weiler, wore a gown of pink nylon over taffeta, fashioned with puff sleeves, square neck­ line and full skirt. She wore a picture hat and carried a cascade of sweetpeas. Also attending the bride was Miss Joan Newland, bridesmaid, dressed in blue nylon over taf­ feta, in the same style as the maid of honor’s and with similar accessories. The flower girl, Miss Patsy Starr, cousin of the bride, was gowned in yellow organdy, and she wore a little Dutch hat and mittens to match. Gordon Barry, Preston, cousin of the bride, was best man. Also attending was Ross Jeffery, Exe­ ter, brother of the groom. The ushers were Gordon Starr, Pres­ ton, and Bill Murphy, Galt, both uncles of the bride. Thirty-five guests were re­ ceived at Rosslyn Grove later. The bride’s mother was wearing a navy dress with pink accessor­ ies and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a rose dress with blue accessories and a corsage. Guests were also received at the bride’s home, which was dec­ orated with white and pink streamers and bells, A three­ tiered wedding cake centred the bride’s table. The groom’s gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklace, brace­ let and earrings. The bride’s at­ tendants received gifts of silver sequin evening bags; the flower girl received pearls. The groom’s attendants were presented with silver military sets and the ush­ ers received belts. For the wedding trip to De­ troit and other points, the bride chose for travelling a grey suit with navy and pink accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Jef-' fery will live at 141 Montrose street, Preston. Guests were present from Exe­ ter, Dublin, Centreville, Hensail, Toronto and Preston. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery and Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jef­ fery and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jeffery and Glen attend­ ed the wedding from Exeter. “I say,” said the novice, who was being given a demonstration in a used car, “what makes it jerk so when you first put it in gear?” “Ah,” said the salesman. “That proves R to be a real car. It’s anxious to start.” HARPLEY Master Gerald Love is sport­ ing a new bicycle. Mrs. Maria Bayter, who has spent the winter in Detroit, re­ turned to her own home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Love and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Love and family attended the wedding of Junior Love, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Love of Thedford. •Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bayter, who were married on, Saturday in Parkhill. Visitors from Detroit who at­ tended the Hayter-Gibbs wed­ ding were Mr, and Mrs. William Sherwood, Mrs. Mark Millet, Mrs, Floyd McLean, Mr, Willis Bayter, Mrs. Le Grand Wright and Miss Eleaxiox4 McLinchey, Try a Want Ad—A small doer of big deeds—Phone 31-W, Wool All Wool shipped to> » JACKSON’S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made from therm Ship Your Wool to: H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH (Write for Sacks and Twine) Phones: 3-W and 3-JGive your white elephants ‘green backs’ with Want Ads. Sedan Coach 410. 430. B © CARS 1949 1949 1949 1946 1946 1942 1941 1940 1940'Plymouth Coach 1939 1937 1937 1939 1934 1936 1932 1929 1929 1927 Monarch Monarch .....__ ...... Ford Club, Coupe (radio) Monarch Sedan . Dodge Sedan .... Plymouth Sedan . Ford 5-Passenger Coupe . Ford Coach, radio, new tires Dodge Sedan ............... Ford Sedan, very good Ford Sedan (needs a paint job) Ford Coach, economical ........... Chev Coach, very clean ........... Chev Coach ............................... Plymouth Coach, very good .... Ford Sedan ............. Ford Coach ............. T Coach fit runs) Special Cars l?ord Coach ..................... Dodge Sedan ....;........... 1939 1937 These cars to be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price quoted. TRUCKS 1947 Dodge Pickup, low milcage, and stockracks .....‘..........................................................$ 890. 1946 P’ord 3-Ton Dump, .825 x 20 tires ....$ 1,050. 1946 P’ord 3-Ton, long w.b., stock racks, dump ............................‘.......................................1,100. 1939 GMC 2-Ton. good tires, looks like H .....................................................,....................$4.50. USED TRACTORS 1950 International C, way below list price. 1910 Ford, above average .................. 1942 Mas.sev Harris 82 .......................... 1938 Fordsou. This thing is still here. Above, average fox4 the tractor. 690. 650. larry Snider Motors PHONE 64-W EXETER K met in the Council Chambers with the vice-president, Mrs. R. Mots, presiding. Roll call was answered by thirty-five mem­ bers. The secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Zwicker, reported a healthy balance on hand. Mrs. Ridley reported that the Girl Guides had enjoyed recent hikes. Appreciation of shut-ins, who had been remembered, was expressed. First choice for com­ ing short course is to be “Home Craft’;’ second choice is “Let’s Cook It Right”. Plans wore made for a picnic to be held in Community Park June 21. The secretary reported that three boxes had been sent to Children’s Shelter in Gode­ rich. Following the business the chair was taken by Mrs. Morgan for the following program: “Tribute to Mothers” was giv­ en by Mrs. N. Roddy. Readings were given by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. S. King, and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Pratt favoured with two vocal solos. A gift was presented to the oldest mother present, Mrs. J. Woodall, being the reci­pient, and a gift to tire mother with the youngest child was pre­ sented to Mrs. Boulianne. A gift of china was presented to Mrs. E. R. Johnston, wife of W/C Johnston, who has been posted •to Toronto. Hostesses for a very pleasant evening were Mrs. J. Morgan, Mrs, R. Johnston, Mrs. W. Katz, Mrs. N, Keddy and Mrs. W. Mack. Appreciation was voiced by Mrs. E. Lawson and Mrs. Gelinas. W/W WtfM witt Care Meter Traffic increases” —Minister of Highways Travel by motorists and pedestrians promises to reach a new peak volume this year. The seasonal Upswing in holiday motor travel has begun. More vehicles than ever before are operating on Ontario streets and highways* Pedestrian hazards are increased. Extreme care must be exercised by all to prevent accidents. Pedestrians are urged to walk carefully* MOTORISTS — \l Check your car and be assured that it is in a safe fconditiorir f Check your driving and be assured of a safe journey. ONTARIO WAI# SAFELY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT,