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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-12-11, Page 6Vicks Va-tro-nol You’ll be so pleased the way a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril quickly soothes irritation, helps reduce congestion and relieve stuffy head cold misery Relief is grand because Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to ease distress. Used by millions. So try Vicks Va^tro-nol, yourself! A Wise Homeowner few years ago, when he bought his house, he protected with adequate insurance. But — real estate values and home building costs rose to the point -where replacement costs weren’t adequately covered by his insurance. Be­ cause he was a wise homeowner, he called us and arrang­ ed for complete coverage — at a cost that was surpris­ ingly low. We invite you to consult us about adequate in­ surance coverage for YOUR home. W. Herm an Hodgson The Insurance Man Phones: Office 24 Residence 162J Exeter. Ontario IfeedserviEeI Essential Minerals For Cattle Contain . . . CALCIUM, PHOSPHOROUS, IRON, IODINE COPPER, COBALT, MANGANESE, and SALT Don’t let Borderline Cases of Mineral De­ ficiencies Rob You of Maximum Production. COWS FED MINERALS: • Are More Sure Breeders • Wean Up To 10 Per Cent More Calves • Wean Calves That Are Up To 10 Per Cent Heavier ’■? A- THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1947 District Weddings A very pretty wedding took place recently at St. Peter's (R.C.) church, Clandeboye, when Anna, youngest daughter of Mr. and ‘ ' J , be- Suja, son Dulaj, of when , of Mr.Mrs. "John Kabat. Clandeboye. came the bride of James of Mr. and Mrs. Joe London. Given in marriage by er, the bride looked lovely, gown­ ed in white satin with fitted bod­ ice and full skirt with panels of lace in set. She .carried a bouquet of red roses with trailing buds, and a white prayer book. The long veil of net with scalloped border, extending past ’the gown was carried by the bride’s little brother Rudy, who also acted as ring bearer. The church was dim­ ly lighted by candle and artifical flowers decorated the altar. Fath­ er Fogarty officiated. The maid-of- honor, Agnes Burso, from. Cleve­ land, cousin of gowned in mauve arm bouquet of Pink gowns and veils were worn by the five brides­ maids and each carried a bouquet of mauve and white mums. The bridesmaids were, Emily Wildman Exeter, Annie Marcin, London, An­ nie Dulaj, sistei’ of the groom, London, Mary Ounik. Toronto and Jean Sevcik, Dresden. The two little flower girls Mary and Annie Zubal were in street length frocks her fath- the bride, was and carried an yellow mums, shoulder length BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs, Newton Wasnidge, of Lucan, and Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge of West McGillivray. Mrs. Geo. Dixon, of Denfield, spent a few days with Mrs. Bea­ trice Dixon and attended the Scott- Hotson wedding. Miss Mary Lee, of Ailsa Craig, spent Ansel Mr. spent Albert Mr. MORE CALVES BIGGER CALVES WITH MINERALS THE COST IS SMALL * Tuesday with Mr.' and Mrs. Lee. and Mrs. James Trevethick Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hess, of Zurich. and Mrs. Roy Watson and children of Parkhill, spent Monday evening with Craven. Mrs. James new Chrysler The Ladies’ Guild of St. Anglican Church, Brinsley their regular meeting at the of their Rector, Rev. Ailsa Craig. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Marys Anglican Church Brinsley, on Tuesday last when Miss Edith Hotsou, only daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotson, was united in marriage to Gordon, son of Mr. and' Mrs.''Aaron Scott. Rev. Parker officiated. The W.A. and W.M.S. of Brins­ ley United Church held their an­ nual meeting in the basement of the church on Wednesday after­ noon last. The Pastor, Rev. Hann, presided. The Election of Officers took place. The officers foi* the Women’s Association are: honour- ary president, Mrs. Wilbert Shol- dice; president, Mrs. George Hodg­ son; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Jack Tre­ vethick; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Carl Pickering; secretary, Miss Kath­ leen Morley; assist. Mrs. Earl Mor­ ley; treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Mor­ ley; pianist, Mrs. Clover Lewis; assistant, Mrs. James . Trevethick; good cheer fund, Mrs. Roland Neil; parsonage committee, Mrs. George Hodgson; Mrs. Wesley Mrs, Wilbert Sholdice, Trevethick; billeting Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Earl Mor­ ley, Mrs. Fred J. Neil, Mrs. David Morley; auditors, Mrs. Fred Fen­ ton, Mrs. Wesley Watson. The officers for the W.M.S. are: president, Mrs. Martin Watson; 1st vice-pres,, Mrs. William Watson; secretary, Mrs, Walter Morley, as­ sistant, Mrs, David 'Morley; re­ cording secretary, Mrs. Roland Neil; 'treasurer, Mrs. James Tre­ vethick: asst. Mrs. Thomas Lee; pianist, Mrs. Fred Fenton; asst., Mrs. Earl. Morley; group conven­ ers, No. 1, Mrs. Jack Hodgson, No. 2, Mrs. Ken Sholdice; No. 3, Mrs. Mack Fen- Mr. and Mrs. Lin Dixon is sporting a Deluxe car. Marys held home Parker, of Morley, Mrs. Jack committee, THE PROFIT IS LARGE About lc Per Day Will Mean • HEALTH INSURANCE © MAXIMUM PRODUCTION FOR YOUR CATTLE i CANN’S MILL LTD. WHALEN CORNERS EXETER Kirkton 35rl5 Stomach Disorders May Cause Bad Headaches Often a headache is caused by an ailment of some other part Of the body far removed from the pain. It may be an upset stomach or some intestinal disorder. If troubled by such headaches why not try Burdock Blood Bitters? For Burdock Blood Bitters is a favourito remedy for minor intestinal disorders. It helps to regulate the digestive organs, tone up the liver and aid the natural action of the bowels. As a result, there may be an improvement in the general health. Burdock Blood Bitters is sold at all drug counters. Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont, David Morley; No. 4, Mrs. Allison; auditors, Mrs. Fred ton, Mrs. Wesley Watson. Shower for Bride On Thursday afternoon, Thomas Lee was host at a shower at her home for Mrs. Cyril Lee, a recent Scotch bride. A short pro­ gramme which consisted of an in­ strumental by Mrs. Fred Fenton, a reading by Ida Hardy and tan instrumental by Margaret Mercer. Mrs. Thomas Lee then introduced the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee’s two little daugliters drew a small decorated wagon into living room laden with gifts. James Dixon then gave a words of welocme to the Scotch bride. As she opened gift she thanked the ladies in her pleasant manner. Mrs." Ken Carter, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. T. Lee and Margaret Mercer then passed lunch. The ladies, in turn, extend­ ed a welcome to Canada and best Wishes for the future for Mrs. Cy­ ril Lee. The young couple will re­ side in Yondon. Y.P.S. Meets The regular meeting of Young People’s Society was Monday evening at the home of the Missionary Convertor, Mrs. Ro­ land Nell, with twenty^six present. The meeting opened with Martin Watson in the chair. Grayer fol­ lowed the singing of hymn 86. Kathleen Morley read the Scrip­ ture and the minutes of the last Mrs. the Mrs. few new each the held of lime green crepe- They carried tiny nosegays. The best man was Joe Dulaj, cousin of the groom, from Port Colborne. The grooms­ men were Steve Danch, Johnny Farhiak, Joe Ostriehon, all of Port Colborne, Joe Ondujicka, of Centralia and Paul Kopal Denfield. The wedding party were photo­ graphed by Jack Doerr, Exeter, then returned to the home of the bride's parents where, a reception was held for about 140 guests. The young couple left for a short honeymoon in Buffalo. The bride wore a gray wool jmit with brown accessories. They will reside in Port Colborne. Mundy-Uttley At Main Street parsonage, Pauline 1 er of Mr. and Mrs. . Zurich, became the ! L. Mundy, son of Mrs. Mundy, of Mitchell, and the late W. J. Mun­ dy. Rev. A. H. J. Johnston officia­ ted and the attendants were Miss Elda Reichert and Ernest Laidlaw, of Zurich. The bride wore a be­ coming frock of grey crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Her bridesmaid also wore a grey dress with black ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of red roses, The honeymoon was spent in London and Niagara Falls. The couple will. reside in Delhi. United Church Uttley, daught- 1-Ierbert Uttley, bride of James meeting were read and adopted. Plans were made to have a Pot Luck Supper at the church on De­ cember 15th for the Young People and their families and also have the regular meeting following the Supper. It was moved that we help out with the Christmas Concert on the 22nd of December by giving a short play. Hymn 87 was sung and Mrs. Martin Watson gave the topic. Mrs. Neil and Mrs. William Wat­ son sang a duet "Let the Lower Lights be Burning”. Gertrude Amos then gave a missionary read­ ing and the meeting closed with hymn 9 6 and the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. Betty Allison gave the con­ test which was won by Rev. Hann. Lunch was served by the hostess and the refreshment committee. James St. W.A. In 19 48 a contest with the following M. C. Fletcher, Mrs. and Mrs. E. S. Stein- The December meeting of the James St. Women’s Association was held on Thursday afternoon, December 4th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. T. Coates, the 1st vice-president,'Mrs. W. Witmer presided. The meeting opened with the singing of ”O Little Town of Bethlehem”. The scripture lesson was read in unison from Luke 2 followed by the Lord’s prayer. In the business period .the visiting committee reported having made 61 calls during the year. It was decided to send cards to the sick and shut-ins. will ,be held leaders, Mrs. W. C. Allison er, >Mrs. S. B. Taylor. Mrs. (Rev.) H. J, ‘Snell gave a very interesting talk ‘On keeping Christmas”. Rev. H. J. Snell presided over the elec­ tion of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. H. ,J, Snell; president, Mrs. Wes. Witmer; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. M. Fletcher; 2nd vice-pres., McGregor; 3rd vice-pres., Sweitzer; recording sec., H. Jones; ass’t^ sec., Koch; treasurer, Mrs. J. ! ry; ass’t., treas., Mrs. H. corresponding sec., ass’t., sec., Mrs, pianist, Mrs. 'H. pianist, Mrs. M. Snell; Floral com­ mittee, Mis. Steiner, Mrs. N. den, Mrs. Harness; Parsonage ■mittee, Mrs. W. C. Allison, V. Pickard, Mrs. F. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. Hend- . Pollen; Mrs. T. Dinney, F. Forrester; Sturgis; ass’t. Og- com- Mrs. C. V. Pickard, Mrs. F. Coates; ■Church committee,. Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. G. Westcott, *Mrs. H. H. Cow­ en; Visiting committee, Mrs. ' A. Cann, Mrs. A. Ryckman, Sweitzer; Mrs. M. enfield, reporter, Mrs. F. Reta Rowe, meeting Mizpah Benediction. Afternoon was served and a social time joyed. , Mrs. ,W. committee, Lind- Press ass’t., Miss Emergency C. Fletcher, Mrs. E. Mrs. H. J. Snell; Miss Olive Prior; .Taylor; auditors, i, Mrs. Zurbrlgg. closed by repeating STAFFA Mrs. Percy Parsons The funeral of Mrs. Percy Par­ sons of Staffa was held from Roys United Church on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Rev. William Mair conducted the service. Pallbearers were Dun­ can Colquhoun, William Colqu­ houn, Clifford Dow, Ed Hocking, Stanley Hocking, and Stirling Gra­ ham. Flower bearers were all neph­ ews, Arthur Smale, Ross Smale, Fred Colquhoun, Francis Elliot, Floyd Parsons, Harold Skirton, Ro­ bert Skirton and Harold Hazelwood. Special requested hymns were: ”A- bide With Me”, and “The King of Love My Shepherd Is”. A quartet consisting of John G. ScOtt, Stifling Graham, Murray Christie and Ross McPhail sang. Mrs. Elmer Dow was organist. Many present Varna, hagen, district, showed _____ — ____ late Mrs. Parsons was held in the community. Trivifct Memorial W«A- The Women’s Auxiliary of the Trivitt Memorial church held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. W, E. Middleton with a good attendance. The various reports were given showing a very success­ ful year. Rec. C. L. Langford pre­ sided for the election of officers. A slate of officers was presented as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. C, L, Langford; president, Mrs. H. Bierling; vice-president, Mrs. V. Heywood; treasurer, Mrs. A. Andrus; secretary, Mrs. J. Lux­ ton; Little Helper’s Prayer Partner sec., Mrs, Middleton; social service sec., Mrs. R. Crawford; Dorcas Convenor and Living Message sec., Miss N. McTaggart. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Bene­ diction was pronounced by Rev. Langford after which a social half hour was enjoyed. 1 Select Your at TIMES-ADVOCATE KIPPEN and Mrs. Edgar Smith,ofMr. Guelph, visited over the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott, , Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and family, of Chiselhurst. Mrs. Harvey. Damm spent a few days last week with relatives in Walkerton. Quite a number from here at­ tended the Christmas Fair at Wal­ kerton last week. Mrs. Wm. Horney, of Exeter, is spending awhile with ,her niece, Mrs. A. Gackstetter, who is con­ fined to her bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited on Thursday with the for­ mer’s brother and and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Quite a number their children to London on urday to see Santa Claus. Mr. Howard Ferguson, Thamesford, visited recently his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Archie Parsons. Mr. Edward Gackstetter, of ich, visited recently with his ther and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter. Miss Jean Alexander and John Alexandei* visited on Friday with theii* sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of London. Firo Causes Damage To St. Andrews United Church Here Fire caused by an over heated furnace was discovered about 10.- 15 a.m. Sunday when smoke be­ gan to appear through .registers in the 'Sunday School. Upon inves­ tigation it was found that the ■church was full of smoke. The fire brigades of Hensall Brucefield gnd the 'R.C.A.F. Clinton were sum­ moned and upon arrival were able to confine the fire to the platform. The large rug wa§. badly .damaged and the platform completely des­ troyed. sister-in-law Mr. Jones, in st. from here took Sat- of with Mrs. Zur- b ro­ an d Mr. & Each year we famous Coutts’ and best yet. have had a good selection for you of the cards and this season we have the largest You May Have Them Personalized if You Wish DEKAL i I '■ I I I I II makes SEED CORN Their Business ©DeKalb developed and controlled parent seec I I parent seed stock ©DeKalb controlled seed production. i i 0 I I DeKalb Hybrid Corn Wmf ONLY through autl* DeKalb' controlled testing, inspection, and processing t I I i is sold _____through authorized dealers . . . A. E. MUNN HENSALL, ONT Clothing & Shoes Phone 243w “An Outstanding Store in the Community It last week I was shopping at a wholesale and was very disappointed. I received no discounts and no terms but lucky to get it before it was snatched up. clear these at prices lower than any chain store. I compared their prices and, what’s them. All Rubber Fur Trimmed Wool Lined STADIUM BOOTS. Brown only. $4.95 Brown and Black Hi-Velvet COSSACK BOOTS Flat Heel Oxford and Cuban Heel $5.50 friends and relatives were from Staffa, Cromarty, Carlingford, Exeter, Brod- Mitchell and surrounding The many floral offerings the esteem in which the GEORGE WRIGHT Serves” Flat Hee! All . Rubber GLIDER BOOTS, size 3 to 8* ...... $2.69 Wednesday warehouse for Rubber Footwear Later in conversation with a retailer I got wind of a re­ turn shipment of some 60 cases of new rubber footwear, being returned as the store was sold and being converted over to a different type, of business. I contacted the par­ ties concerned and was told that if 1 could handle the entire shipment of rubbers without their rehandling I could have it; I took the lot, I am going to or department more, we have Space in my store will not permit me to display all these lines. Come early! Repeat orders will not be available! They’ll be gone by the week-end — we have to haven’t room for them! NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS — NO PHONE ORDERS — PLEASE Included in the Shipment 45 prs. Women’s Red, White and Brown SHEEPLINED ALL LEATHER HI-FLIGHT BOOTS These Are Selling in Large Cities up to $14.00 $9.75 MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS ................. $2.73 BOY’S RUBBER BOOTS ................. $2.21 WOMEN’S RUBBER i BOOTS ................. $2*39 Men’s Low SPAT RUBBERS ...........$1.33 MEN’S PLAIN OVERSHOES Reg. $1.60 ........... $1.02 Misses .... $2.16* $2*00 i