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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-11, Page 7THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1947 r » Cleaning Plant NOW IN OPERATION Exeter and Wih^len Corners For Sale. Seed Wheat and Seed Rye Car of Fertilizer on Track. ■w GRANP BENO Grand Bend, which had been a deserted spot during the week in comparison with what it has beeu during the summer months, came to life again op Sunday with a large crowd enjoying the balmy breezes off the lake. Several real estate transfers weto made during the past week and the Southcott Pines report six lake­ front lots disposed of. Five very fine new mer. cottages were erected in this sub-division during the sum- Two small boys were examining some mummies in the Egyptian sec­ tion of the museum, “What does card on this mean,” said one, says b.c, 3,'300?” “Don’t be so stupid,” said other. “That’s the number of car that hit him-” the “it the the Weddings Announcements Tom Semple Signs TRUCKS, WINDOWS, STORE FRONT SIGNS, GOTO LEAF LETTERING, ETC. Phone Exeter 351 Corner of Huron and Albert FARM NEED Gr^ff-Green Gladioli set against 'banks^of palms and lighted candelabra form­ ed the attractive setting in James Street United Church, Exeter, for the marriage of Dorothy, daughter of Mr. E. J. preen and the late Mrs. Green, to John Edward Graff, elder son of Mrs. 0. A. Graff and the late Mr. Graff, of Windsor, Ont. Rev, H. J. Snell officiated at the double ring ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M. Margaret Fletcher sang “Because1 during the Entering father, the gowned in neck-line, long sleeves points over the hand skirt extending into a Her finger-tip veil of embroidered net with silver edging fell from a halo headdress. She carried a cas­ cade bouquet of pink roses. As mat­ ron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Green, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a pale blue crepe floor-length gown with peplum, Miss Muriel Richards, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Fred Darling and Mrs. Robt, (Field also attended her, wearing pale rose crepe floor-length gowns. They wore matching headdresses and carried colonial bouquets of roses. Mr. Kenneth Graff, (brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. 'Stanley Green, brother of the bride, Mr. Williard Graff and Mr, Dean Burgin. The reception was held on then lawn of the Trivitt Memorial Church and catered by the Ladies’ Guild of that church. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mrs A. J. Richards, of Simcoe, aunt of the bride, dressed in Copenhagen blue and shoulder bouquet of roses, and table wed- with streamers and silver baskets of pink rose-buds. Guests were present from Simcoe, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Michigan, Windsor, Toronto, Lon­ don, St. Marys, Chatham ter. Foi' a motor trip to Ontario the bride chose (blue gabardine suit with black ac­ cessories and roses. Graff Birth, Death and Mnrrln^e I*fOtlgV» 'flirg inserted firve uf charge. Card Of Thank* SOe. |« Aleiuuriam Xotlce* 5<>c for Mingle verse, jiSe extra for each -S#d|- tipnul verwe. Enirajjetn ent® SOc BIRTHS —In Victoria Hospital, on Thursday, September to Dr. J, W, and Mrs. I ( Mrs, ........ i” signing of the register, the church bride was ivory satin CORBETT- London, 4, 1947, . ..... Corbett, a daughter (Mary Lil­ lian). . with her beautifully with high ending in and a full long train. Mrs. Graff chose teal blue wore pink roses. The bride’s was centered with a three-tier ding cake and decorated and Exe- 'Northern a gray- a corsage of On their return, Mr. and will reside In Toronto. KIRKTON and Mrs. Jas, Stewart Gourley), pink Mrs (nee and his wife and family, visted with Mr. Routly of Calgary, CORNISH—At St. Joseph’s Hosplt-, al, London, on Sunday, Septem­ ber 7, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Cornish, of Exeter, a son. KERSLAKE—At St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Thursday, Sept, 4, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake, of Exeter, a son, James Howard, WALKER—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Walker (nee Phyllis Bierling) a daughter, at Milton General Hospital, Milton, on Sunday, Sept. 7, 1947. DEATHS LAUGHTON—At day, Sept. 5, Wyck, beloved E. Rogers, and George and Louise, of Toronto, and Clair, of Detroit, Mich. A public funeral service was held Monday at the Parkhill United Church. Interment in ParkhilJ Cemetery, WEBSTER—In Parkhill, Monday, September Thomas H. 7 beloved husband of Kathleen Green. (Grand Bend, Fri- 1947, Fred Van husband of Myra brother of Harry, Ont,, on 8, 1947, (Kelsey) Webster, ENGAGEMENTS ofMr. and Mrs, Alex Duncan, .1 Kirkton, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Alexena, to John Redmond, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Keely, Montreal, P.Q,, the marriage cto take place in September. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement and also for the cards and flowers. c ADURO RUNNING water 1$ a necessity in th<* farm home today. And in stables, barns, poultry houses green­ houses and truck gardens if adds production and profit enough to soon pay for a DURO Pump installation. The new DURO is the Farmer's Pump — built to give a life­ time of satisfactory service. See us for complete informa­ tion Alice son Donald, also of Calgary, and Mrs. Clarence Routly and called on a number of old friends in the district. They also attended the Toronto C.N.E, while here. Mr. and Mrs. John McMurray, of Thamesford were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mrs. M. end with Routly. Mr. and tended the wedding at Saturday at 1'2 noon. Mr. Bill Switzer, .who has been attending Stratford Business Col­ lege this past year, completed his course and has accepted a position with the Imperial Rattan of ford. He and his wife will in the city. Mrs. Mary Gallop, who the past six weeks with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Don. McRea, at Conis- tin, near Sndbury, returned home Monday. Miss Hannah Rinn, of London, and Miss Ethel Wilson, of St. Marys,, were .week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratcliffe. Calf Club Meeting Some 25 members of the Huron County Holstein Calf Club met at the home of .Ross Marshall Friday evening, September 5. These boys and girls judged a’ class of fo»r mature cows and wrote their ex­ aminations. They were under the direction of Mr. Leroy Brown and Mr. Gerry Nelson, of Clinton, agri­ culture representatives for Huron. There were pupils from Goderich, Auburn, Clinton, Zion Usborne. Elimville and Kirkton. Routly spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Mont. Dobson at- Hern and Langford Centralia church on Strat- reside spent il? I >* J Is® Fixtures & Fittings Styled for Beauty and Utility for EMCO Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry . . . protect the health of your family . . . add to th® comforts of daily living, Learn how easily and economically you can modorniie your '>ome. Call us today. ill Tf Lindenfield’s Hardware C02 €mpiflE brass mffi.ni LlltllTlSO LOrwon-iuwiiLTon -To«bnTo*suomY-ujinniP€G -vAncouvEp 'Vi WOODHAM Miss Phyllis Wheeler spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Thom­ son. xMr. and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman and family, of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaugh­ ton. Mr. James Mills, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Mills. Miss Evelyn •Camm, R.N., of To­ ronto, Mr. Graydon Camm, of Brantford, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. John Camm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and Rachel, of Transvaal, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle. Mr. Milton Holman, of Moncton, spent Sunday with Mr. Robt. Rundle. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Small, St. Thomas, spent Sunday and Mrs. Norris Webb. Miss Janice Webb is with her uncle and aunt, Mrs. George Ball for a Week^ Miss Joanne Webb is Visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Small for a week. We are glad to report that Mrs. William Thomson is improving nicely after her recent operation. of with Mr. visiting Mr. and “I hear Marge broke up with Tom. Is she keeping those Swell love letters he wrote her?” “Well, yes and no. To bo a little more exact, they’re keeping her.” Mg and Mrs. C. F. Pfile Enjoy Trip Through West Mr.‘and Mrs. C. F. Pfile and Mrs. Harry Restemeyer, of Dashwood, arrived home safely on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, after a very pleasant trip through the north Central States, visiting relatives in St. Paul, Min- I neapolis, in Minnesota, and Cava­ lier, Qsnabrook and Langton in North Dakota. They left Sunday, Aug. 17th, for Ludington, Mich., where they went on hoard the City of St, Ignace at 8:00 o’clock in the evening to cross Lake Michigan to Manitowoc, Wis. The boat ride was quite thrilling as the lake was somewhat rough but the passengers withstood, the trip fairly well. After a good night’s sleep, a few miles from Manitowoc they left for St, Paul. This drive through Wisconsin is through the most beautiful of farming country being mostly inhabited by old Ger­ man settlers. Arriving in St. Paul in the evening, two days were spent there and at Minneapolis vis­ iting relatives and sight-seeing. They also visited at Prior Lake with Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Graupner and family, son of Rev. P, Graupner, of Detroit, formerly of Dashwood. Leaving St. Paul, August 21st, they arrived at Cavalier, N. Dakota, on August 22nd, Mrs. Restemeyer visited with Restemeyer and Walper relatives Miss Mary Westlake wishes to thank all those who so kindly re­ membered her with cards, flowers, letters and treats, while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. c Mr. and Mrs. John Jones wish to thank their many friends for cards, treats, flowers and visits while Mrs. Jones was a patient in Victor­ ia Hospital, London, * Philip Maguire wishes to thank bis friends, church ladies and. Rev. and Mrs. Hann for visits, cards, flowers and treats while he was a patient in Joseph’s Hospital. London. * 1| Gets Music 'CertiFicait'e: Miss Margaret Dougall has re­ ceived the certificates from the De­ partment of Education, Toronto, giving her the authority of a fully qualified specialist of instrumental music for High Schools and super­ vision of music for Public Schools. while Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pfile vis­ ited with Geigers, Scftroeders and Steinbachs. While in also drove across the Winnipeg. Here they horses at work for old style farming equipment, land was wet and crops looked poor after seeing the good 1 in N, Dakota. After a sight-seeing trip through Winnipeg they return­ ed to Cavalier the same day. Friday, August 27th, was the day set to start back home taking Route number two through Duluth, Nor­ thern Wisconsin and Michigan. The scenery over this route is unimagin­ able. One can not realize it until they have seen it them They crossed Mackinac Straits Sunday, August 31st. Traffic was very heavy. Around 117 autos were load­ ed on the ferry. This was a very pleasant ride taking about one hour. They drove along Highway 27 and arrived in Lansing, Mich., Monday, Sept. 1st, to spend a day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koessel and fam­ ily. Leaving from there Wednesday, Sept, 3rd, they arrived home safe and happy after a very pleasant, trip in which they saw many beau­ tiful sights and met several of their friends and relatives. The total mileage covered was close to 3,000 with no flat tires nor motor trouble on the way. Cavalier they border to see saw the harvest. first also The i very crops Steel Fabrications Immediate Delivery can now be made on the following: Fuel Oil Tanks Water Storage Tanks Tobacco Steamers Also other tanks made to order. ZION Rally Day service will be held this Sunday, Sept. 14th, at 10 a.m» A special Rally Day programme js being planned, A large attendance is hoped for. Plan tp attend, A number from the community attended the Langford-Hern wed­ ding in Centralia church op. $atui> day last. Guests from the commun­ ity who attended the reception, were Mr. and Mrs, .Tom Hern* Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Hern. Mr. and Mrs, Jas* Earl, Mrs. J, T. Hern and Mr, Ken­ neth Hern. 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