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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-05, Page 9Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Sth, 1947 Ml*. Mr Neil. POES THi TRICK/ in the near their home Holtzman the week- late (Mrs. 'Dan 80 th Buy or sell, twice as well The Times-Advocate Want Co-Operative Union Mrs, Oestreieher spent Wein and Sims and London. Anderson with Bray Chicks have done well for others «—- why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let me know what you want. through Ads. Wein, of visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison visited over and the BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246, Exeter Eric Carscadden, Manager ■..........-;;—nnnnr- n — Windsor, the home and Mrs. GJ underwent an operation in $■ ..... ........................... ...... .—® Howdy Folks! Visitor at livestock show: “Say, does that hog have a pedigree?’’ Owner; “Why if that hog could talk he wouldn’t speak to either of us.” —o— A fellow who’s flat lias a tough time getting a girl who’s sharp. Grandpa always wanted a gig and a gal. Father wanted a flivver and a flapper. Now Sonny wants a plane and a Jane. But what you want is gasoline that gives your car added pep to­ gether with oil and lubrication that prevents needless wear. Right? Well this is tl,ie place to come. Drive in today. Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 326 A Want Ad will bring an invas­ ion of buyers to your home. 40th Anniversary A very delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sheppard on May 22nd, it being their 40th wedding anniver­ sary. A sumptuous supper was serv­ ed to a family of thirty-three. They were the recipients of two lovely gifts and the following is the ad­ dress: Dear Mother and Dad— Congratulations on your Wedding Anniversary. Again we bow to custom old, A custom we’ve admired, To gather here this company, No coaxing was required; No strangers we, but just your kids That you have known for years, Approving of the work you’ve done, All join to say “Well done.” Not just to honor you, may we Express the hope that you May many years this life enjoy, And prosper in all you do, May clouds be small and silver- lij»ed, That may your sight be never dim­ med, And health and happiness and cheer Fill life’s cup to the -brim. Let us present you both twith these gifts and hope you live long and happy to enjoy them. (Signed) Your Family. 40tli CREDITON Mr. Wm. Oestreieher spent a few days this weqk Jn Toronto and at­ tended the Convention, a few days visiting .with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Oestreich- er recently disposed of theii” farm north of the village and future will move into on Main street here. Mrs. Horace Pfaff (nee Adeline Holtzman) suffered a heart seizure in Messrs. Faist Bros, store on Monday afternoon and passed away before medical help arrived. Our sympathy is extended to the ber­ eaved husband and family, Mr. of Detroit, end with Mr. Horace Pfaff. Mr. Lloyd who has been of his parents, Wein, .., Victoria Hospital this week. Mr. Ed Wurm, of Markham, called on friends here on Saturday. Miss Velma Guettinger, of Chi­ cago, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowman, of Windsor, spent the l^eek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morlock and family, ter, the Ed Mr. week enjoying a fishing North Burks’ Falls. Mrs. D. Mclsaac returned to home last week after spending past several months in Detroit. Mrs. Martin Morlock is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Young. Mr son, over Mrs. Albert King. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moir and j\Ir. and Mrs. Paul Cochrane, of Detroit spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Rev. W. Krotz, of Tavistock, visited on Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg, of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of •Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahrner. Miss Laura Woodall and Miss Kae McIntyre, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. Several ladies of the Evangelical church attended the W.S.W.S. Con­ vention held in Zurich last week. A very interesting and touching address was given by Miss Laura Mauk, the guest speaker, who dur­ ing the war, was a prisoner in Japan. ., of Mayo Hospital, Roches-, ■Min., visited last week with former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morlock and accompanied by and Mrs. Morlock are this at i her the are trip and Mrs. Fred Eilber and Ronald,/ of Detroit, visited the week-end with Mr, and I Staffs Insurance 8 TH Highland Cedar Salesman Passes LINE BLANSHARD Malcolm Spence Carter and Mrs. ON HAND ON HAND A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Grantor Funeral service for Oscar W. Reed, prominent insurance agent, was held from his late residence, Staffa, at 2:30 pan., on Tuesday. Mr. Reed, a lifelong resident of that district, died at his home on Saturday after an illness of four weeks. He was active in all district affairs, steward of the United Church, and member of the Mit­ chell Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his widow, Isabel Ruby, and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Williams Reed, of Fullarton Vil­ lage. A brother, Roy, of Fullarton, and a sister, Mrs. Janies Watson, Motherwell, also survive. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent the week-end at Midland. Mrs. Neil Cameron and Jack, of Detroit, have been visiting with Mrs. Cameron’s brother, Mr. An­ drew Knox Mr. and and family, day guests Spence. Mr. and Orrie and Mrs. Fred guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hazel­ wood, of Whalen. The pupils and teachers of ropoliton School motored to chell on Friday afternoon attended the .Musical Festival der the leadership of Mr. Harley, ■of Mitchell. Misses Grace Kemp. Mary Youngson, Bill Youngson and Bobby Dunnell, Norma Carter and Shirley Mills took part in the vocal solos. been visitin, > brother, and Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Anderson, were Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mrs. Leonard 'Thacker, Elizabeth and Mr. and Pattison were .Sunday Met- Mit- and un­ [• Al > Rub MINARD'S freely on the sore or aching spot, fS and note the quick relief you get. Greaseless, fast­drying; no strong odor. L Pleasant to use — and act3 S fast. Get a bottle today; i" keep it handy, LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C A © ~ KIHG OF PAIN" iwn ONTARIO REGULATIONS are now in effect in Ontario relating to the licencing and inspection of TOURIST CAMPS and the form and contents of all ADVERTISING MATTER pertaining to Hotels, Summer Resorts, Fishing, Hunting, Travel, Vacationing or other accomnao- dation or facilities for tourists. © Interested persons may secure a copy of the Regu­ lations by writing: The Director, Development Branch, DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS TORONTO HON. ARTHUR WELSH Minittor TOM C. McCALL Deputy Mlnhlaf New Road Law Effective July 1 Ontario’s new highways legislation under which every judgement arising out of a motor accident must be satis­ fied, becomes effective July 1st. Every judgement, whether for personal injuries or prop­ erty damage “if not paid by the responsible owner or driv­ er, will he paid out of a spec­ ial Government fund to be known as the unsatisfied judgement fund.’’ “The limits imposed re­ specting payments from the fund are $5,000 for Injuries to one person, $10,000 for two or more persons and ■$1,000 for property damage relating to one accident. Bars Ownership “When the judgement is paid from the fund, the judge­ ment debtor neither own motor vehicle imbursed the terest and until he has filed proof of financial responsibil­ ity. This proof ordinarily im­ plies filing with the depart­ ment either a certificate of insurance or negotiable secur­ ities in the sum of $11,000. may thereafter nor operate a until he has re­ fund with in- Insurance Agency Exeter Ontario LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED If you have to talk to your mower to get your lawn cut—don’t do it! Bring it in and we will put it in first class cutting order. If 5 ou have any broken castings or any parts which need welding, we will give your needs our prompt attention. MARSHALL REPAIR SHOP 1 block north of the Creamery Stephen Council A special meeting of the Council of the Township of Stephen was held in the Council Rooms, Credi- ton, on Thursday evening, May 2i2, 1947, with all members of the Council present. The meeting was called for the purpose of reading the Engineer’s Report on the Cen­ tralia Drain Extension, to appoint Constables for the Village of Grand Bend, and to deal with the resigna­ tion of Freeman Morlock as Treas­ urer and to appoint a new Treas­ urer for the- Townshii) of Stephen. The Engineer’s Report on the Centralia Drain Extension was read in the presence of the Council, and several persons who were assessed in the said drain, and on motion of J. H. Dalton and Harry Beavers the report was provisionally adopt­ ed on 22nd day of May 1947; car­ ried. Moved by Willis 'Gill, seconded by J. H. Dalton, that By-law 656 be passed which is a by-law to ap­ point Maurice Masse as Constable for the Township of Stephen in the Village of Grand Bend; carried. Moved by A. J. Amy, seconded by J. H. Dalton, that By-Law 657 be passed which is a by-law to ap­ point Lionel Kendrick as Chief Constable for the village of Grand Bend; carried. Moved by Willis Gill; seconded by A. J. Amy, that By-law 6 5 <8 be passed which is a by-law to'"'*appoint Joseph Ravelle as Constable for the Township of Stephen, in the Vil­ lage of Grand Bend; carried. Moved by J. H. Dalton; seconded by Willis Gill, that the resignation of Freeman Morlock as Treasurer of the Townshii) of Stephen be ac­ cepted; carried. Moved by Harry Beavers; sec­ onded by A. J. Amy, that Lloyd B. Hodgson be appointed as Treasurer of the Township of Stephen; car­ ried. Moved by J. H. Dalton, seconded •by Harry Beavers, that the meeting be adjourned; carried. L. B. Hodgson, Clerk. CREDITON EAST Mrs. W.m- Wilson and daughter and Mr. Gordon Coddell and Master Bobby "Johnson, all -of 'Sarnia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Marvin and Mrs. Sam Doris spent Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Jack spent Sunday in Exeter and Mrs. Jim Taylor. Congratulations to Truemner, who celebrated his birthday last Wednesday. Mrs. Cillofrd Hill is confined to her home through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Racheal Sims, of Exeter, is visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray H UBERT—BAKER Anglican the mar- C. Baker daughter of Mrs. Etta Grand Bend, and Donald J. © More people are getting their chicks now because they feel more feeds will be available. Try our Chick Starter and Chick Grow Mash. ® The Mill is in full production now, both for prepared feeds and custom work. Consult us for your needs. © We can offer you Brood Sow Ration, Hog Grower, Fig Starter — Dairy Ration, Calf Meal — Lay Mash, Grow Mash, Chick Starter — Oyster Shell, Grit, Worm Medicine and Worm Powders, Fortified Pilchard Oil, Poultry Supplies. ® Several 5-gallon cans special Brown Paint, excellent qual­ ity at a reasonable price. • Come in and see our Co-Op Pressure Cookers. This is a real cooker at a right price. Plans Reception Life in the air force will be plained to the general public June 14, when the R.C.A.F. manent force stations t,' Canada hold open house. What makes the .propellors round will be demonstrated to the people of Western Ontario, at the R.C.A.F. station, Centralia, from noon of June (1(4 until a final dance late in the evening. Public Contests Apart from gram of air life will er al part. They will be able to planes flying over through the two-way station control tower their estimates of ex­ on per- throughout a full force in the force in be contests in which public will be able detailed pro- activities and general there the gen- to take speak to the aerodrome ■ radio in the and check the planes’ height. The successful guessers will be awarded with prizes presented by the station C.O. Group 'Captain M. D. Lister. The C.O. will open the station to the public at noon .with a short address, and then they will pass on to an exhibition of radio and radar equipment, some will ‘ tire man: day, average day’s .activities. The whole station, barracks, cookhouses, messes and hospital will be open for inspection. The open house will finish with a grand firework display and a dance in the station barracks. The only admission charge during the day will be for the dance at night. of which Should they air- the an be operating. of this, they can see an s full kit, his rations for and a demonstration of Clinton Seeking 50 Vets’ Homes Clinton Town Council 'have pass­ ed a by-law authorizing an agree­ ment with Wartime Housing Limit­ ed for the construction of 50 houses in Clinton this year. The application is yet to be approved. Died in Detroit Mrs. Friday, Hospital, at the age of months. Nellie daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke, who lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Alfred Coates. Surviving are her husband and five sons, William, of Port Huron; Donald, of WTichita Falls, Texas; Ross, Bruce and Jerry, of Royal Oak; three sisters, Mrs. Walter Connor (Allie), of Windsor Mrs. Robert Wiggins (Blanche), and Mrs. William Carr (Lettie), of Detroit, also four grandchildren Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 27 at the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Mich., with burial in Oakview Cemetery. her of Science Minor E. Jones died on May 23rd in Henry Ford of coronary thrombosis, and Id formerly youngest 57 years Mrs. Jones was Clare Rooke, with burial Mrs. Jones was a mem- the Fourth Christian Church of Detroit. Mr. visited ELIMVILLE and Mrs. Gordon Penhale on Sunday with relatives in Cooksville. ? Mr. Harvey Sparling, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Wanda Stephen and Miss Eunice Penhale visited on Sunday with Miss Christine Dobson, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. Norman Jaques, of Zion. Masters Harry Jaques, and Floyd Cooper visited day with Mr. Edward Skinner, the occasion being Edward’s birthday. Mrs. Harry Sparling was in the States on Friday attending the Rumble picnic. Miss Florence don, spent the parents. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. and .Mrs. Ross Skin­ ner vsiited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Finkbeiner, of Shipka. Mr. Harry Murch and Launie, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. DeDtroit, and of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. V. . . . week-end with his wife and in Toronto. Mission (ifclo The Circle Pym. hymn Prayer read the scripture lesson. The min­ utes and answered. It was de Circle the de which Health and Service, to be handed in by the next Ing. Eunice Penhal took the followed by hymn 138. Mrs. led in prayer. June Walters the Herald. A report of the byterial meeting was given by ice Penhale. -Meeting closed hymn 384 and the Benediction and Mrs. of Zion, on Tues- Bell, R.N., of Lon- wek-end with her Alvin Cooper and Fred Smeathers, Geo. Greenwood, ot Mr. Andrew Hueston, visited on Saturday Mrs. Thos. Bell Chas. 'Stephen. Montgomery spent and the sons May meeting of the Mission met at the home of Aldeen The meeting opened With 153 followed by the Lord’s in unison. Benita ’Smith In Dundas at St. James Church on May 14, 19 47, riage took place of Velma second daughter of Baker, Hulbert, son of Mrs. Ruby Hulbert and the late Mr. Fred Hulbert, of Dundas. On the same day at London, Doris Audrey Baker was married to William Hicks, of .Parkhill. This makes the fourth daughter of Mrs. Baker to choose May 14 as her wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Luther, May 14, 1930; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells, Exeter, May 14, 1940 and now the last two this year May 14, 1947. i ® FARM WAGONS—Just the one you need; fifth wheel type; no sway, no whip, no jiggle; perfect tracking. • SPECIAL—3 small tarps, 8’ x 5’. war assets. Excellent quality, priced right. 2 Bomb Winches capable of lifting one ton. Several Padlock Sets. ® All steel Electric Fence Posts, specially constructed for electric fences. Buy From Phones: Store and Office 287: Mill 336W If you look to the bush country for recreation or business, you’ll realize how much it will mean to the youngsters of today if you help to save the forests for tomorrow. Above all, protect the forests from fire. Ontario has been abundantly blessed with natural resources, which, if not properly protected, can be quickly exhausted. Every year, for example, thousands of acres of trees are destroyed because someone is not careful with fire. Forests mean much more than a pleasant place to holiday ; ! an attraction for tourists . * . shelter for game animals and fishing haunts. They mean more than a source of lumber and paper products, and jobs for thousands of people, vital as these are to national welfare. Climate is tempered—extremes prevented—by forest areas. They store water too—help to keep rivers and streams from dangerous and costly flooding in spring time. They spread the flow of water more evenly through the year. That means they help to ensure a year-round supply of Hydro power for you. Protect the forests. They serve you well. roll call were read and Business was discussed, elded to call the Mission Truelohese Mission Cir- stands for Truth, Love, All monies are meet- topic Moir gave Pres- Eun- wlth I Break each match in two before you throw it away. Be sure your discarded cigarette is really out. Keep camp fires small, and always in a safe place. Before you leave, put the fire DEAD OUT with Water. SOME WAYS TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE