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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-06, Page 10Stan is and neigh- happy visit- rela- ready every a in •bride with is the ad- at 11:00 minister, place in Wednes- 8:15'. at her The de- the past the for- of Gode- with her and Mrs, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1950 Hi* Baa OVEN-DRESSED bus.Silvercrest bus.per Phone 171-r-14 Exeter bus. We Specialize In All Kinds Of Phone 232 M to soon see him outhope CANN’S MILL LIMITED Meet Opposite the Post Office OFFICE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY A. G. Kindy, D.C are CHIROPRACTOR alone,or^our $1.00a«w a ■». £ Bible still ran^s as the ::¥< ■■1 I i * t ys' Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY Gil- the Mrs. E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter Frozen Fresh Poultry Try It for Your Easter Sunday Dinner for immediate and of Having taken over the practice of John Ward, D.C. I am opening a new office ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE BUILDING aunt of the bride, and Alf Wuerth, of Exeter, of the groom. Serving Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats — Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. a “Family 6:30 in the lunch and Commercial Montcalm Barley ........ Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat Certified Cascade Spring Wheat .. i Mrs. William London spent with .Mr. and GARFIELD THOMSON Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed Inquire for Prices Robertson’s Stock Tonic Bag Balm Sulfa Tablets The Bible still ran^s as the world’s best seller, “Gone With The .Wind” takes second place. Our Animal Health Department is a veritable FARM-acy for in it, you will find tlie dependable quality products that protect your herds and flocks against profit-lulling losses due to dis­ eases and infections. And you’ll find, too, that our prices will save you money because we keep them low—’way down low. So come to ROBERTSON’S first for animal and poultry health • jier(|g anq the Canadian crop still only a fraction of the de­ needs—and get low-cost health protection for your flocks. -son per Cartier, per bus. per bus. per bus. . .75 .05 each The average value of occupied farm land in Canada for 1949 is reported by the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics at §40 per acre. This represents an increase of only 2.6 per cent over the aver­ age value in 19 48 but the in­ crease over the 1935-39 level amounts to 66,7 per cent. Announcing The Opening of New Office i tS JT’ 1 M —Sts CREDITON Mrs. George Silber is improv­ ing following her recent illness. A sunrise service will be held in Zion Evangelical U.B. Church on Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock, The C.Y.F, Will be in charge of the service. Rev. Getz of Dashwood will be the guest speaker. Breakfast will be served. The newly formed Crediton Girl Guides Company had their first enrollment on Thursday, March 30. Mrs. Hunter, District Commissioner, of , Stratford, of- ficiatfed. Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was observed in the United Church on Sunday. A much ap­ preciated solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple", was very ably rendered by Mrs. Pratt. Our sympathy is extended to Mr, Parkinson in the passing of his mother at Dorchester. We regret to report that Mr. Orland Gaiser is confined to his home through illness and trust he will soon be out again. Mrs. Thomas Yearley visited ltist week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yearley in Windsor. , Mr. H. K. Either and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaver spent Sunday in Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz. Mr, William Gaiser, Sr., who has spent the winter with Mr. ,and Mrs. Garnet Sweitzer in New York returned to his home here on Sunday. He was accom­ panied by his daughter, Dr. Lula Gaiser, of Boston. Mr. Thomas Trevethick is con­ fined to his home. His many friends again. Mr. martin week-end Joseph Woodall. Ladies’ Aid And W.S.W.S. The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Aaron Wein with a large attendance. Mrs. W .Weber had charge of the devotional period which consisted of song, scrip­ ture and prayer by different members. A chapter in the study book was given by Mrs. F. Mor­ lock, a piano duet by Mrs. E. Fahrner and Mrs, F. r Morlock. Readings on by different society, duet beiner section “Jesus Rev. _ It being the first meeting of the year he conducted the installa­ tion of officers. Delegates to the convention at Waterloo on May 31 and June 1 will be Mrs. Ross Krueger and Mrs. B. Paske. It was decided to have Night” on May 10 at form of a pot-luck films. A dainty lunch was served and a vote of thanks to the host­ ess and all committees. Wedding Anniversary Observed On Tuesday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz were at home to their neighbours and friends on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Guests attending numbered about sixty and were received by Miss Ruth and Claire Schwartz. Tea was poured by Mrs, H. M. Faist, Mrs. sister were Miss Nola Faist and Miss Doris Schwartz. The table was beautifully de­ corated with a three-tier wed­ ding cake, candles and sweet peas. The wedding twenty-five years ago was solemnized at the par­ sonage at Crediton. Miss Nola Faist and Mr. Roy Schwartz were the attendants. All their married life was spent in Stephen Township. Mrs. Schwartz is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Finltbeiner of Crediton, who were unable to attend as both are in poor health. Mrs. Finkbeiner suffered a fall and is confined to her bed the greater part of the time. Congratulations were received by telephone and cards from De­ troit, Mich,, and other points. They received numerous gifts of silver; and a very pleasant eve­ ning was enjoyed by all present. Elsie Gaiser Showered On Saturday evening, March 25, tlie Willing Workers Class met at the home of their teacher W. Morlock, for a china honouring Miss Elsie an April bride-elect. On Elsie was given a bridal Mrs. F. " Morlock. Japan were given members of the by Mrs. A. Fink- and Miss Nola Faist. The closed with a hymn, Saves”. Dahms then took charge. PENICILLIN TREATMENT cat the first sign of MASTITIS Something you’ve been waiting for—ready- to-use penicillin for mastitis! Come in and get Penicillin Calcium Ointment Squibb in the "instant-use” tube. For treatment of mastitis—simply remove cap—insett the tip into cow’s teat opening—-squeeze out oint­ ment! That’s all! In a mailer of seconds an infected quarter has received treatment! Come in—ask for the "instant-use” tube’ YOUR DRUGS AT Mrs. F. shower, Gaiser, arrival, bouquet and to appropriate music and song, she was ushered to a decorated chair. At the end of the streamers of her bouquet were rhymed couplets, directing her where to find, her hidden gifts. Games were played, after which Mrs. Morlock served a dainty lunch. Lady From England Visits Son Mr. John Galloway has as a guest in his home liis mother, Mrs, Winnifred Galloway, of Liverpool, England, who expects to spend the summer here. Mrs. Galloway visited for a few days with her sister in Montreal and arrived at her son’s home on Sunday, Twenty-one years have elapsed since Mrs, Galloway and John have met and, needless to say, the re-union is a very happy occasion Former Resident Honoured On Ninetieth Birthday Mrs. Josephine Hill, who cently marked her ninetieth birthday, was honoured on the occasion by her many friends in Detroit, Mrs. Hill was the recip­ ient of baskets of fruit and spring flowers, gardenias and or­ chids, The marathon celebration Miss ,R o b e r t a Kirby of St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mrs. Flora Consilt and friends here. Mrs. Morris Tudor and son, who have been residing at the east coast, visited &or a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor on their way to Western Canada, Holy Communion service will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Good Friday a.m. conducted by the Rev. P. A, Ferguson. Miss Margaret Tudor rich spent the week-end parents, Mr. Tudor. Miss Margaret gangster ed over the wek-end with Lives in Windsor. Mrs. Parke and Mrs,Elsie Carlile will be hostesses for the monthly meeting of the Hensail Institute which takes the Legion Rooms on day night, April 12, at Bride-Elect Honoured A very pleaant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore on Friday in honour of their daughter, Marjorie, a bride-elect of this week. Contests were enjoyed featuring a parade of Easter bonnets. Mrs. Earl Mitchell fav­ oured with a reading. The bride was presented with many beauti­ ful and useful gifts in a beauti­ fully decorated basket by little Dorothy and Geraldine Parker. Mrs. Sims read the accompany­ ing address. Miss Blanche Mac- Laren assisted the the .gifts. Following dress: Deal' Marjorie: We your friends bors have gathered here tonight to spend a social hour with you and also to celebrate this occasion. You have always been and willing to help with endeavor for the good of our community. We are happy to know you are to make your new home in Exeter and hope you will often visit our community. We ask you to accept these gifts with our very best wishes for your future happiness. Signed on behalf of youi' Friends and Neighbors The bride expressed her sin­ cere thanks. Miss Blanche Mac- Laren displayed the bride’s trousseau and gifts. Refreshments were served. Sirs. Fred Smallaconibe Mrs. Fred Smallaconibe, well known resident of the village, passed away suddenly home Tuesday morning, ceased had been ill for several weeks. She was mer Isabell Ellis, horn in Gode- Tich. Surviving are her husband, one son, Fred, Guelph, two daughter, Mrs. Ed Norminton and Mrs. C. Faber, Hensail, sister, Miss M. Ellis. ’ Funeral arrangements are complete. Evening Auxiliary Meets The monthly meeting of Evening Auxiliary was held in the school room of the United Church on Monday night, April 3. with Mrs. ’............. siding. Mrs. G. Brpderick Following . __ the Lord's Prayer was repeated after which the hymn “Rejoice, the Lord Is King” was sung. Mrs. H. Elder conducted a short period of meditation in which she gave remarks on cles of Prayer was offered by Mrs Rannie, lection the roll pot-holders, dish cloths and simi­ lar items. Several members con­ tributed used clothing for the W.M.S...................... packed will 'be ferably Mrs. Spencer next meeting on May 8 at whi?h Mrs. G. Broderick will give the devotional and Mrs. I-I. Faber the study. A collection of arti- at ten or fifteen pond; asked Lillian Hyde pre- II. Faber and Mrs. were hostesses. the Theme Song, ® Seed Supplied • Guaranteed Market The Mira- the Messiah” by Handel, ‘ \ S,Minutes were read, Col- was taken. In answer to call members offered "bale w li i c h will be later. Further donations gratefully received, at the May meeting. L, Hyde and Mrs. will be hostesses for cles valued at ten or cents for the bazaar fish also plain wash cloths, for at this meeting. The president read letter from Rev, Brook ciation of the plant lovely appre- received from the Auxiliary during his stay in the hospital. Mrs. Black- well inspiringly presented the study “Growing with the Years’’ dealing with the passage “Evan­ gelism and Social Service”. The hymn “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” followed. The Mizpah Benediction was repeated. A dainty lunch was served at the close under the direction of the hostesses and their assist­ ants. The event was well attend- We have our contracts ready now, Our acreage is limited so get your contract early. perReg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats ....... $1.65 Certified Clinton Oats ........................... $1.75 Reg. Erban Oats ..................................... $1.75 Commercial No. 1 Beaver, Ajax, Exeter, Clinton, Erban Oats ............................... $1.35 Commercial No. 1 Alaska Oats .......... $1.50 $2.75Reg. Montcalm Barley Commercial No.’ 1 Barley, Galore, Barboff, O.A.C. 21 ................................................................. $2.25 per bus. $2.25 per bus. . $2.50 per bus. $3.00 per bus. ^®os'a drtwafc.- fuel system Check Fuel Lincs —Fuel Pump- Air Cleaner— M iss M. McLaughlin 141 was Sat- wlio the Miss Mary McLaughlin, ■Caledonia St., Stratford, found dead at her residence urday morning. City police, answered a . call to check house of the woman, who lived found her body in the cellar. Judging from the position of the body she was believed to have been tending the furnace when she collapsed from a heart attack. A cellar window was forced to enter the house. Miss McLaughlin who was in her S8th year, was born in Lucan and had lived in Stratford for the past 29 years. She is surviv­ ed by one sister, Mother Zita of the Loretta Order, Guelph. The funeral was held Monday at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, . Biddulpli, where re­ quiem high mass was sung by Rev. James A. Mackesy. . Inter­ ment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Before the war Canada pro­ duced only a small part of the cranberries consumed and the prices normally followed that set in tlie large export region cen­ tred around Cape Cod, Mass, Notwithstanding the new .bogs planted and the old ones reno­ vated, meets mand. lasted for two days, with many friends calling to offer felicita­ tions, An elaborate dinner was served including a musical birth­ day cake, Mrs, Hill resides with lier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (Alma) Geil, nt 3311 Virginia Park, Detroit. She also has two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Kuelil (Wallie) of De­ troit and Miss Clarissa Hill, nurse at McGregor Centre. Mrs, Hill “■ ‘ ___ * ‘ many in this community as a congenial hostess, when her late husband, Mr, August Hill, was proprietor of the Central Hotel, and many of her happiest mem­ ories centre around her pleasant sojourn in Crediton. She is re­ membered by a host of friends hero, who join with her Ameri­ can friends in extending con­ gratulations and good wishes. and Miss Clarissa Hill, Will be remembered by FORD - MONARCH DEALER ItlERCURY- LINCOLN mETEOR DEALER Before you answer Springes call to the open road, remember: your car needs more than just a change o£ oil . . . it needs the Complete, 6-Way Service offered by your Ford-Monarch Dealer and Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer. This complete servicing makes your car truly "ready for the road’*, ready to give you dependable, trouble-free driv­ ing. Your local Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer Can service your car best because he knows it best.. *■ and his expert servicemen can give you the best service because they use factory-approved &yuip- ment, factory-approved methods and Genuine Ford Parts, brakes Check Brake .op­ eration ..- adjust if accessary,. ♦ • inspect Linings, Cylinders and all connections. OVER 1100 DEALERS COAST-TO-COAST w.-1' W 0nVe in today! HIM afc'5at'onof3CO«- P°hsbi^clSof^l Exeter, Ont