The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-05-29, Page 9SKIM TO A TRACE
Get All the Cream
V. L. Becker and Sons
Sales and Service Phone SOW, Dashwood
V
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29th, 1947
S An up-to-date McCormick-Deering
Cream. Separator will skim to a trace
and add to your cash, income. Let
us give you complete information on
these modern units. They're avail
able now in direct electric drive, belt
power drive and hand-operated
models.
GREENWAY
Mrs. Ida Campbell, of Strathroy
visited last week with her sisters,
Mrs, Wilbert ,Young and Mrs. Ar
thur Mollard.
■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks, of
Michigan, visited last week at the
home of their nephew, Mr. Wm
Hicks.
Miss Marie Larkins, of Windsor
is visiting with her grandparents
and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson
Toronto, called on
here over the week-end.
Mr. and
visited on
in Sarnia.
Mr. and
family, of
Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brophey and family,
Mrs. Lawrence
Saturday with
ransKac
increase m our
here has been no
prices of 4”, 8”, 10
concrete blocks or
it
relatives
Pollock
relatives
■Mrs. Claude Fallis and
Mount Forest and Miss
8 TH LINE BLANSHARD
Mrs. D, Orm and John, of Lu
can, and ‘Miss Ollie Hiles R.N., of
Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs.
ready-mix concrete
Although the cost of cement, like most materials, has in
creased—by two price rises since February 1st—Schell Con
struction Products Limited, by constantly increasing
production efficiency, has absorbed the increased costs and
continued our policy of producing only the highest quality.
In a sincere effort to serve the best interests of the build
ing industry and, through it, the Canadian People, we are
“holding the line.”
Norman Schell,
President.
Schell Construction Products
LIMITED
Woodstock Ontario
Manufacturers of SCHELLBLOX - SCHELLBRIX - SOHELLMIX
and our new products SCHELL INSULATING SLAG BLOCKS
and CONCRETE PRESSED BRICKS
Buried at Clandeboye
Funeral service was held Monday
for Stewart Hodgins, retired farmer
of Biddulpli Township, who died
at New Hamburg at the residence
of his son, Garnet Hodgins, in his
93rd year. Mr. Hodgins had been in
failing health for some time. He
was predeceased by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret (McNamee) Hodgins, in
1940. Only survivor is his son with
whom he had made his home for
the past few years. Interment was
in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Offers Welcome Relief
From Coughs And Colds
To get quick, welcome relief from coughs and
colds—try Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.
This safe and popular household remedy is
recommended for the relief of coughs, colds, croupy
coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles. AVidely-
used for nearly 50 years it embodies the medicinal
virtues of the pine and cherry barks.
The immediate use of Dr. AVood’s Norway Pine Syrup may check a
cold in its early stages. Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to its prompt
and soothing action.
You’ll find this pleasant-tasting, quick-acting remedy on sale at drug
counters everywhere. So specify Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup
Price I '' a bottle; the large family size bottle, k
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
UCVUj (LUU
Hamilton, were
dinner guests of
Milton Hooper.
■Mr. and Mrs.
and Lorna, of
Wednesday guests
Gladwyn Hooper. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Norma Carter
Clinton spent
week with Mr.
Hooper.
Miss
Pauls,
er for
year.
•Mr.
and Mr.
gins, of
guests of Mr. and
Hodgins, of Glendale.
■Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ladbrook and
Bobby, of Toronto, Mr. Jack
Thompson and Bobby, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Jack
Thomson and Mr. Fred Thomson.
Mrs. Ladbrook remained for a few
days.
■Mrs. Kenneth Langford and
Walter, Mrs. Gladwyn Langford
and Shirley spent a few days with
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Miners, of
Fordwich. Mr. Kenneth Langford
and Mr. Gladwyn Langford spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Min
ers.
■Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Orrie and Elizabeth, Mrs.
Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
gins and James, of Granton,
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mowat Driver, of Zion East.
•Mt. and 'Mrs. Bill
and Billy,
week-end with
Jas. Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs.
Billy, Mrs. Jas.
leen and Mr. Wesley Mossey were
Sunday guests of Mr.
Wes. Jaques, of Zion.
Mrs. Jas. Mossey and
Mr. Cecil Mossey, Mr.
Bill Highland and Billy
urday evening guests of Mr.
Mrs. Theodore Stephens, of
derson.
Parent’s Night
Parent’s night .was observed at
Metropolitan school on Friday eve
ning under the leadership of Mrs.
Stuart Keith, with a fair attend
ance. Billy Youngson, school pupil
acted as chairman for the follow
ing program: the program opened
with “O Canada”; school choruses
“Four Winds” and
Moon is Shining”;
Lloyd Kemp, solo by
son, “Sue City Sue”;
by Grace Kemp;
Norman Carter, Shirley Mills and.
Rose Swartsman; speech by jGrace,
Kemp; duet by Bob Dunnell and
Bill Youngson, “The Farmyard”;
instrumental by Shirley Mills;,
joke by Billy Youngson; duet by
Mary Youngson and Grace Kemp;
speech on “Forests” by Bob Dun
nell; chorus “Zip-a-dee-doo-dah in
strumental by Bobby Dunnell; solo
by Grace Kemp; seven girls chor-
“Mulberry Bxish”; reading by
Kemp, ~
then i
forward
and Mary Youngson
Dunnell presented Mrs. Stu-*
art Keith with a lovely pitcher/
and tumblers to match and
beautiful tray. Mrs. Keith replied
thanking them all for their kind
ness. All joined in singing, “For
She’s A Jolly Good Fellow”. The|
program closed with the National
Anthem and lunch was served.
The children had different articles
for sale. The proceeds for
evening were ,$7.50 going to
Junior Red Cross.
Kenneth
AVelburn,
of Mr. and Mrs.
of
a few days last
and Mrs. Milton
Betty Coulthard,
has been engaged i
Metropolitan for
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Granton,
, of St.
as teach-
the new
LangfordHerb
Richard Hod-
were Sunday
Mrs. Kenneth
—that ' pot-belly" In plga is
from too much water in feed.
Never mix more than 3 lbs. of
water to 1 lb. of mash—in cold
weather use warm water.
Sound health is the basis for
all success with pigs.
Get fast growth and robust
pigs at weaning time on
Facey
were
owing to the absence of Mrs.
Passmore. Prayer was offer-
Miss Luker. The hymn, “O
Thousand Tongues to Sing,”
ATWOOD, ONTARIO.
Courier.” The
advertised an
“Forty”
at 12Lc
AVhile tearing up some cement
cellar steps ,at the rear of Fink's
butcher shop preparatory to making
some additions, workmen unearthed
two old newspapers, one “The To
ronto World”
Buffalo
Courier
Chalmers-Detroit
car for $2750. In the Toronto paper
sirloin steaks were advertised at
from 12^ to 18c a pound.
and the other “The
Buffalo
open
touring
TEACHERS HIRED
GRANTON — Miss Rena Avery
has been re-engaged as teacher for
the Granton Public School junior
room, and Miss Helen Colbeck, of
Colbeck, Dufferin County, has been
engaged as principal and teachei’
of the senior room.
Thacker,
Fred/
Hod-
were
Mrs.
■Mrs. Bill Highland
of Toronto, spent the
their aunt, Mrs.-
Bill Highland and
Mossey and Kath-
Kathleen,
and
were
Mrs.
Sat
an d
An
“Now the
speech by
Mary Young
instrumental
vocal trio by
us,
Grace
Grace
Keith
dress
Bobby
“Farmer’s
called Mrs.
and read
Mary
Life”:
Stuart
an. ad-
and
a
1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947'
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
— for sale by -M7
Margaret Shepherd and
spent the week-end in
Cook, of London, was
visitor with his moth-
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case visited
in Detroit and London over the
holiday.
Misses
Helen Moir
Detroit.
Mr. Wm.
a week-end
er, Mrs. Devlin.
Mrs. Ray Lammie and son, of
Centralia, visited recently with
(Mrs. Lammie and Miss Greta Lam
mie.''
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hildebrand
and family spent the holiday week
end with relatives in AVindsor and
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Drysdale5'and
Jerry left on Sunday for a month’s
vacation through the Southern
States and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dundan, of
Toronto, visited over the 'holiday
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lome McNaughton.
'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hemphill
and baby, of 'Stratford, visited re
cently with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scott visited
over the week-end with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Whyte and family, in Guelph.
Dr. and Mrs. MacLean, of To
ronto, have moved into the resi
dence they recently 'purchased from
Dr. and Mrs. Steer and are getting
nicely settled.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
and family spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Morris and
family in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie
and daughter, of Toronto, spent the
week-end visiting with Mr.
Mrs. John McMurtrie and Mr.
Mrs. Hugh M'cMurtrie.
Young People Meet
Carmel Presbyterian Young
pie held their Missionary meeting
in the schoolroom of the church
with the president, Mrs. C. Ken
nedy presiding. The program com
menced with the call to worship,
followed by singing the following
hymns, “Fling Out the Banner,”
“AVe’ve a Story to Tell to the
Nations,” “There is a Happy Land,”
after which Mrs. Kozachuk led in
prayer. The Scripture, Romans 10,
9-15, was read by Mrs. C. Kennedy.
The offering was received and of
fertory prayer repeated in unison.
Business followed. Mrs. P. A. Fer
guson read an interesting letter
from Mr. and Mrs. Ransom, mis
sionaries, who have so recently
gone to China. The meeting closed
by singing “Forth in Thy Name
O Lord I Go,” and the Lord’s
Prayer in unison.
Arthur (lark Dies in London
Arthur Clark, a well-known resi
dent of Hensall, passed away on
Friday evening in Victoria Hospit
al, London, in his 79th year, fol
lowing an illness of two weeks. His
wife, Mrs. Ellen Clark, predeceased
him in 1943 and after that he went
to London to reside with his son
Sidney. Born In England, Mr. Clark
resided in Hensall for 25 years.
He was un adherent of the Church
of England and a member of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows
in England. Surviving are one son,
Sidney, London; one brother, Al
bert, in England; two grandsons
and one granddaughter in London.
The body rested at the George E.
Logan and Sons Funeral Chapel un
til Monday at 1 p.m, when the ser
vice was conducted
C. AV. Foreman,
Church of St. John
Interment was in
and
and
Peo-
by Bev. Canon
rector of the
the Evangelist.
Hensail Union
Cemetery.
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The Evening Auxiliary of Hen
sail United Church were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs.
John M. Glenn and Miss Margaret
Glenn 'with Miss Barbara Michie,
co-hostess, on Monday evening. The
president, Miss Michie, presided
and opened the meeting with the
call to worship after which the
theme song and the hymn “Thy
Kingdom Come 0 Lord We Daily
Cry” was sung. The scripture les
son was read lby Mrs. Wesley Jones.
The devotional, “Racial Under
standing,” was read by Miss Gladys
Luker
W. C.
ed by
For a
was sung. The roll call was answer
ed by “Nationalities Found in Can
ada.” The picnic will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. Shaddick on
Wednesday, June 4th. The recrea
tion committee will be Miss Bran
don and Miss Kipfer. iMothers and
their children are invited to this en
joyable event. A card of thanks
from Miss Tate was read. The chap
ter, “Meet the Youth of India,”
was interestingly reviewed by Miss
Juen Brandon. The closing hymn
was, “Now the Day is Over,” and
the Mizpah Benediction was fol
lowed by group singing, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Park Board Meets
A meeting of the Community
Park Board was held on May 9 th
in the Council Chamber with the
following members being present:
W. R. Davidson, F. Smallecombe,
W. Brown, L. Cook, Geo. Arm
strong, E. Rowcliffe and R. H. Mid
dleton. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read. Cook and
Brown: that the minutes be adopt
ed as read; carried. Bills and ac
counts were read as follows: Vil
lage of Hensail, auditing expenses
$5.00; J. A. Paterson, express on
trees
9.15;
seats
seats
material seats 11.95; total $423.25.
Smallecombe and Middleton: that
accounts as read be paid; carried.
J. Tudor appeared as a delegate
from the baseball club stating they
were not satisfied with the charge
of 15 per cent, of the gate receipts
but would be willing to pay the 15
per cent, of the gate receipts up to
a limit of $100.00 only. Brown and
■Cook: that we rescind the motion
of April 30th re the charges for
the
and
the
per
ganization and outside organization
$5.00 per night; carried. Armstrong
and Brown: that we hold a Frolic
on July 23rd and ask the help of
the following: Chamber of Com
merce, Firemen, Ball Clubs, Wo
men’s Institute, Legion and Spring
Fair Board; carried. Rowcliffe and
Smallecombe: that R. Middleton,
W. Brown and L. Cook be a com
mittee to engage a man to look
after the flood lights. Middleton
and Brown: that we now adjourn.
•—J. A. Paterson, Sec.-Treas.;
R. Davidson, Chairman.
Mrs. AV. B. Cross Addresses ,
AV.M.S. at Mrs. Elgie’s
A large attendance of W.M.S.
members and guests assembled at
the home of Mrs, R. Elgie on Wed
nesday afternoon for the monthly
meeting with Mrs. E. Chipchase,
president, in the chair. Following
remarks by the president the hymn
“Where Cross the Crowded Ways
of Life,” was sung, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. The devo
tional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie. Mrs. R. M.
Peck presented a paper, “History
of Hymns,” choosing “The Old
Rugged Cross,” “God Will Take
Care of You,” “O Jesus Thou Art
Standing.” Mrs. C, Kennedy, Hen
sail, contributed a pleasing solo,
“Hold Thou My Hand,” accompan
ied by Miss Gladys Luker at the j piano. Mrs. AV. B. Cross, the guest
I speaker gave a splendid missionary I talk stressing the great need for
missionary workers. We, at home,
can be good stewards, giving freely I of our time, talents and posses
sions. She referred to the work of
Miss S. Courtico and Miss C. AVell-
wood. She also paid tribute to the
great work accomplished by the I late Rev. Ben. S. Smillie. Mrs. Hen
derson moved a hearty vote of
thanks to Mrs. Cross. The closing
hymn was “O Master Let me Walk
With Thee,” after which the Miz
pah Benediction was repeated. De
licious refreshments were
under the direction of Mrs. Elgie,
Miss Alice Pfaff, Mrs. M,
SPARK PLUGS Each 76C
Assure faster,
easier starting
and smoother,
more economical
motor perform
ance.
F|re»lones have everything to atiurc long, low-
coct trouble-free mileage. H's Canada's No. 1
Tire for Safety, Mileage, Performance and Value.
Get more miles for your tire dollar by letting us
equip your car now with Firestones.
AUTO SUPPLIES
.35; W. Brown, material seats
A. Spencer & Son, material
216.65; A. Clark, material
180.15; Drysdale Hardware,
.........................; total $423.25.
use of Park; carried. Middleton
Rowcliffe: that the rates for
use of the flood lights be $2.00
night for any community or-
The punishing winter, driving months take a heavy toll-oft
spark plugs, radiator hose, fan belts, oil filters and other
automotive parts. So be sure and let us check your car
over today for winter casualties. Now is the time to tune
it up for the long spring and summer driving months ahead*
t^a J1u.x.q
QHAMPIOII TIRES
IKS21.55T.KSM5
Dirty plugs can waste 10%> of your gas!
Install
ftrestone
POLONIUM
Avoid costly repair bats I protect the cooling system
T’irestone I
OIL^riLTERS,
RESISTOR
Prevents rust, corrosion and
sludge. Should be used
spring and fall, before add
ing anti-freeze and after its
removof. ft mIS oz. tin fUC
Dirty oil wrecks I
motorsl Install a |
Firestone Oil .
Filter. ’
Complete Installation $3.20
W. 3
. Mit.jO'in.’, ,!
Make night-driving a pleasure!
SEALED BEAM
ADAPTER KIT
Efficient, economical method j
of converting old type head
lights to provide maximum
intense light. Easy to install.
RADIATOR HOSE <0“K 39c
From $3.1 2MUFFLERS
Perfectly bal
anced for long
wear, smooth,
positive action.
Avoid motor i
•FAN
BELTS
Made with gum-dipped |
cable cord, and a heat re- .
sistant protective coating of «
rubber. Long life, with j
minimum stretch.
From $1.06 !
served
Cooper
and their assistants. The event was
greatly enjoyed. .
From $8.45
your car is as safe as your.brakes
Tirestone
BRAKE LININGS
From $S«35
Matched Sot
THERMOSTATS f™,$1.50
LIQUID
RADIATOR SOLDER1?"'70c
RADIATOR
FLUSH POWDER 30c
IN
Tiww yaw w up for spring and Sammer driving
with firestone Extra Mae AUTO SUPPLIES
urn ran ranra. hsm umai Bserat wo® iesraa mum wrans Mtrsa W asnm «waw.. fflvw. Karat inut
GRAHAM ARTHUR, EXETER
Studebaker Sales & Service
A. O. ELLIOT, EXETER Ford — Monarch
EXETER HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Appliances and Accessories
Phone 210
Phone 64W
Phone 342