The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-03, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3rd, 1948 Page 7
Parkinson,of
on SundayOne .garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
Thomas Short, 39;
and James Shane,
were captured in
the Lambton-Mid-
Mr.
Stratford, wag a week-end visit
or with Mr. and Mrs. F.
they abandoned and hid some
miles outside of Thedford.
Milne Pullen
and Mrs.Mr.
as
of
40,
the
dlesex line, three miles west of
Come to
CHURCH
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
BOYLE’S
Service Station
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H, J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C,M.
Musical Director
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Rev. Gordon Weir,
Centralia.
Anthem: “Sing Oh Heavens”,
Solo; Margaret Dougall.
p.m.—-Rev Wm. Mair, Thamed
Road.
Solo; Reta Rowe.
of
Men, are you tired of tlio
same old treatment,
shopping for a suit,
asked to “try this
size, etc. etc. ...”
ments made for a type other
than yours ... let me tell you
liow to get away from that
“horse and buggy set - up".
Just step out of the old rut
and step into George Wright’s
where you will see top drawer
woollens and worsteds, gabar
dines, and cords, in all the
new high colors waiting to be
custom tailored for you only.
You’ll be amazed to find the
price in many cases, lower
than for “hand - me - downs”.
Please that lady in your life
by getting in step with 1948.
Take advantage of George
Wright’s experience in custom
tailoring, and remember if
you don’t know clothes,
“Know your dealer”!
when
to be
one for
all gar-
7
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Father Fogarty in charge.
Schedule of Masses for Mt.
Carmel
Church,
ZION
Evangelical-United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—Morning Worship,
Sermon: “Unanswered Pray
er
11 a.m.—-Church School.
7.30 p.m.-—Evening Worship.
Sermon: “Why be a Christ
ian”.
Thurs., June 3, 8.15 p.m.-
W.S. meeting in the Church
School Rooms with Youth
Fellowship and Mission Band
as guests.
p”
-W.S.
June 6,
at
June 13, 27-
mel at 11;
9;
Church and St. Peter’s
No. 4 Highway, South
of Exeter.
20—Mass at Mt. Carmel
St. Peter’s at 11.w
-Mass at Mt. Car-
St. Peter’s at 9.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Rev. Donald Sinclair, Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Thurs., 8,30 p.m.—-Choir
tice.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
prac-
Innoculant
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
The Revival is still on. The
vices are still on each night
at 8 p.m. through till Friday:
God is witnessing with signs
following. Come and hear
outstanding Evangelist.
Wed., 4.3 0 p.m.—'Children’s
vice with Mrs. Sweigard.
service,
Ser-
this
ser-
» — for
WHITE BEANS opening*
School
A Limited Quantity of the "Above Is Now in Stock
MAY BE OBTAINED AT
R. H. MIDDLETON’S - HENSALL
'— or
■Sat., 9 p.m.—Open air
weather permitting.
You are invited to the
of our new Sunday
rooms on Sunday at 10 a.m.
We have competent teachers
in each class. Swpt., Mr. E.
Cudmore.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Ev
angelist L, Winn.
7.30 p.m.—Great Evangelistic
service of Song and Testimony
of those who have found the
Lord during these services.
Evangelist L. Winn.
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
EXETER
For the
June Bride
SHOWER GIFTS WEDDING GIFTS
For a practical gift for the June bride, you can’t go
wrong with a practical gift from the hardware. And
here we have a fine assortment of kitchen utensils
that will make any new
useful for a long time
Bread Boxes
Apartment Sets
“Step-on” Cans
Enamelware
Aluminum Ware
Electric Clocks
to
bride happy and will be
come.
Pyrex
Presto Cookers
Radios
Hotplates
Electric Irons
Electric Toasters
ELIMVILLE
Miss B. McPherdon, supt. of
East General Hospital, Toronto,
spent the week-end with her
friend, Miss Florence Bell. Both
attended the U.W.O. School of
Nursing Banquet in Hotel Lon
don Saturday night.
Mrs. Howard Otis and baby
returned to her home from Dr.
Fletcher’s Hospital on Wednes
day of last week.
Visitors through the week
with Mrs. Thos. Bell and Bessie
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Culp
and Jeanie and
Bell, of London.
Mr. and Mrs.
Betty Anne and
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephens,
Brussels, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and
baby, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hueston, Seaforth-, and Miss
Alice Hackney, Exeter, called on
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murch, of
Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Murch, of Columbus, Ohio,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Murch on Monday.
Miss Florence
Chas. Stephens,
Donnie visited
Kem-Tone
REDUCED IN PRICE
Now $3hSS a Gallon
Pigtab Granules
NO CATCHING
NO HOLDING
to Worm Pigs. Just Mix With the Feed
Wormy pigs can’t make the best of feed . . . they
become unthrifty because worms get so much of
their feed. Yon can’t afford to feed worms.
— They do the Trick —
You Want the Best
Want absolutely the best in starters for those poults
of yours, this year . . . best in livability, best in
g r o w t h, best in albround dollar-producing RE- '
SULTS? Then spend a few cents a bag extra and
get Purina Turkey Startcna. It’s the cheapest in the
end—and the end is what you’re working for!
Purina Turkey Startena Delivers the RE$ULT$
Mrs, Lucy Ellen Motz
The death took place at her
late residence, 144 Mill st.,
London, on Wednesday, May 26,
of a former resident of Usborne
and Crediton in the person of
Mrs. Lucy Ellen Motz, widow of
the late Josiah Motz, in her
72nd year. Mrs. Motz, whose
maiden name was Luey Ellen
Heywood, was born July
1876, at Elimville daughter
the late Thomas Heywood
Elizabeth Parrish, in 1896
was
26,
of
and>
she
married to Mr. Motz and
foi> three years they resided in
Michigan. For many years they
lived at Crediton, retiring to
London 31 years ago where Mr.
Motz died four years ago last
Sunday. Surviving are two dau
ghters, Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of
Usborne and Mrs. Vera Hall, of
Detroit; two brothers, James
and John Heywood, of Usborne,
five grandchildren and
great grandchildren. One
Truman
funeral Saturday afternoon
held
three
son
died in infancy. The<
’ . ” was
from the Evans funeral
home in London, conducted by
Rev. Mr. Weir, of Centralia. In
terment was in the Crediton
cemetery. The floral tributes
were very beautiful. The bear
ers were Messrs. Hubert Hey
wood, Wellington Skinner, Ern->
est Foster, Rex. Skinner, Thos.
Heywood, of Welland and Har
old Miller, of Detroit.
E. J.’s Humor Unaffected
The many friends of Mr.
J. Wethey will be pleased
know that he is recuperating
nicely at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, following an operation
when his right leg was ampu
tated at the upper thigh. Mr.
Wethey suffered considerably
from pain in the foot previous
to the operation but had
lost his sense of humor as,
previous to being taken to
operating room, he said to
doctor: “Doctor,” I hope
won’t 'bury that leg.’’
asked the doctor. “Well, I don’t
want to go around the rest of
my life with one foot in
grave,” said Mr. Wethey.
E;
to
not
just
the
the
you
“Why?”
the
Exeter Couple'
—Continued From Page One
thirty-seventh year, A popular
employee of the Canadian Can-
ners, he was the driver of the
firm’s ‘stake’ truck. In 1933 he
joined Tuckey Transport Limit
ed and v stayed with that firm
until 1946. He had many friends
and was known all along his
routes. On June 3rd, 1946, he
started .at the local branch of
the Canadian Canners. Harold
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McDonald, of Exeter
North, and w-as one of a family
of eight. Three brothers, Regin
ald, Ted, of St. Thomas,
Clarence, and four sisters,
Ray Smith (Alda), Mrs.
Learn (Lois), Mrs. Harry
den (Vera), of London,
Mrs. Marvin Edwards (Marge),
mourn his death.
Mrs. McDonald’s maiden name
was Jean Emiline Bay nh am,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sam-
ual Baynham, of Crediton East.
Besides her parents, she is ser-
vived 'by two brothers, Russel
Baynham, of London .and Law
rence, Of I-Iensall.
The 'double funeral was of a
private nature from the Hopper-
Hockey funeral chapel and was
attended by many relatives and
close friends. The floral tributes
were very
Mahoney
clergyman.
McDonald
AiipletOn,
Graham Mason
Robert Nicol and Wes Ryckmah,
and for Mrs. McDonald, Eber
John Hunter, Nelson
Lloyd Lindenfield, Art
and Gerald Smith, Inter*
was In the Exetei’ Ceme-
GREENWAY
On Sunday at 2.45 p.m.
W.M.S, anniversary will be
in the United Church. Miss Ed
ith Sparling, of St.
returned Missionary will
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
and Richard and Mr.
Dettloff, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with their aunt, Mrs.
Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shettler?
of Buffalo, are spending a few
days with friends here.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of
Toronto, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chid Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Willert, of
Centralia, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac.
Miss Eleanor McLinchey, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McLinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Geromette
attended the Webb-McLinchey
wedding at Zurich on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Tay-
lor and family, of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Harold Honsberger, Jim1
and Bonnid, of Vineland, are
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hicks.
Messrs. Harold 'Pollock
Seibourne English, of
spent the week-end
homes here.
Mrs. E. Harris, of
spent a couple of days
with Mr.
Woodburn
Mr. and
of Detroit,
with Mrs. W." T. Ulens.
Much intrest has been shown
'in the local ball games this sea
son. Last Tuesday evening Park
hill played Greenway at Mr.
Lisle Steeper’s field and Green
way was defeated and on Fri
day evening Greenway played
Parkhill and defeated Parkhill
21-19. There will be two games
played at Greenway this week;
one on Tuesday evening when
Beechwood plays Greenway and
one Friday evening when West
Corners plays Greenway.
the
held
Marys, a
be the
Dettloff
Claude
and
Detroit,
at their
Brinsley,
last week
Emersonand Mrs.
and family.
Mrs. Ed. Matthews,
spent the week-end
WHALEN
Russell
Park
inson. \
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langton,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Duffy, of Hamilton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Duffield.
‘‘'Mr. and Mrs.
and Donald also
Harry
guests
of St.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Bow-
and
beautiful. .Rev. H. J,
was the officiating
The bearers for Mr.
were Messrs. Gordon
Jr., Frank Brintnell,
Ernest Perry,
Lewis,
Wells,
Trites
mailt
tery«
Staffs W.l. Fetes
Dozen Grandmothers
Staffa Women’s Institute met
at the home of Mrs. Worden
Miller with 30 present. It was
“Grandmothers’ day”, and the
1'2 grandmothers present were
each presented with a corsage
as they arrived,
man
the
Roll
and
Hill
“Grow old along with me!
Mrs. :
events.
Mrs. L.
Pringle
contest,
mothers
winner. _ _ „ . . _
sent was Ronald Hildebrandt, of
Seaforth, grandson of Mrs. A.
Smale. Plans were made for a
picnic on June 30 at
Park, -and for the district an
nual which is to be hold at St.
Pauls on Juno 17th. A travelling
shirt was turned in, netting
$6.02. Lunch was served.
Mrs.
, the president,
business of
call was answered by “date
year of bith”. Mrs. James
commented on the motto.
and
Bowman reviewed current
Readings were given by
Butson, Mrs. Hill, Miss
and Mrs. Laing. In a
“weighing the grand*
*, Mrs. Lyons was the
The youngest guest pre-
C. Bow-
Conducted
the meeting.
Seaforth
bank. They pulled out revolvers
and cried, “This Is it” but were
toiled for a moment when Moor
head shouted “No” and closed
the heavy oak door in their
faces. One bandit fired a shot
into the door, They forced the
manager and teller to open the
vault and then shut three em
ployees and the customei* in it.
They fled in a stolen car which
Thedford Bank
Thieves Captured
Two men, giving their names
William
Parkhill,
no home,
bush onPullen
and Mrs.
Sunday
Fischer
afternoon.Kerwood SaturdaySundayKhlare
of Mr, :
Marys,
and Mrs.
and family, of
recent visitors
Mrs, Cecil Squire.
Mr. and Mrs.
tended the funeral
Mrs. J.
Saturday.
Ronald
week-end
sor,
Mr. and Mrs,
and Glenn spent Tuesday with
Mr, and Mrs. Harry White and
family, of London.
Jimmy Thomas
Logan were week-end visitors
with Douglas Logan,
side.
Miss Arlene Skinner, of Cen
tralia, spent the week-end with
Beverly Foster,
Misses Marguerite and
Richards were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Wm. Hodgson.
Miss Elva Morley returned to
her home on Saturday from De
troit where she spent several
weeks. She was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. Huebner
who spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Mr. Alonzo Knowles,
Marys, was a .
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French
Mr. and
visited on
Mrs. Wm.
Mr. and
of Exeter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning.
Anniversary services will be
held on Sunday morning at the
United Church with Rev. Snell,
of Exeter, as guest speaker.
Mr. Thos.
Mrs. Archer,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'
Walter Gunning.
were
and Mrs.Fischer They are held
Motz
Arthur
as suspects of
from the Thed-stealing $3,400
bank Thursday morningtfordHoldenArthur Holden
Stratford, were
with Mr. and
Stratford,
with
were
Mr. and
It was the climax to an
sive search by police and
inten-
E.
in
Squire
in Detroit
Foster at-
of the
London
spent
F.
at-
late
on
late
on
thespent the
and Wind-and Wind'
Parkinson
and Grant
of Lake-
Cen-
with
Olive
of St.
Sunday visitor
Mrs. Gordon Johnson
Sunday with Mr. and
Cann, Thames Road.
Mrs. Wilson Morley,
were recent visitors
Morley,
of near
Mr.and
London,
Take Course in Toronto
Jack Fulcher
Holtzman .of Jones,
ton Seed Co. are in Toronto fon
three weeks taking a course on
seed analysing and buying pro
vided by The Plant Products
Division of the Department of
Agriculture.
and Howard'
MacNaugh-
Who combed the area for
eight hours.The tip-off
posses
forty-
came
from a near-by farmer who saw
two men who answered to the
descriptions
radio and
sent
ended with
press.
out through
The search
when the
dramatic suddenness
Canadian Fusiliers,
City of London, Army Regiment,
en route to
wash were
the search.
a dash for
ed only in
manoeuvres at Ipper-
re-routed to aid
The two men made
freedom but succeed-
ripping their clothes
in the bushes. No guns or money
were found on the two men.
Two men entered the Thed
ford bank at 10 o'clock Thurs
Sa ve Labour
Save Gravel
by having it put as close
as possible, when and
where you want it!
A Grade of Gravel
for Every Purpose
Cudmore Gravel
Phone Exeter 171r3
day morning and waited till all
but one customer had left the Hb
Louis Nizer
A speaker .who does not strike
oil in ten minutes should stop
boring.
Ladies* Aprons
10 dozen Ladies’ Aprons, of real good quality prints,
made by the Blind Craft Institute, the best aprons we
get anywhere. We are allowed only one shipment a year.
Get your supply now; prices from 75c to $1.25 each.
Babies* Wear
We have an exceptionally large stock of babies’ wear on
display including Sweaters, Bootees, Shawls, Baby Pants,
Dresses, Crib Blankets, Nightgowns, Socks, Baby Toys, etc.
Our prices are always very moderate.
i Rubber Stair Treads
Real Rubber
Treads, 10” x 18”,
brown shade with
edge.
39c each
Stair
dark
curv-
cd
ICS Ready-to-We ar
Rubb er Mats
Rubber Mats in same
quality, size 18”x30”
$1.25 each
Rugs
Visit this department often for dresses, coats,
blouses, sportwear, etc. New merchandise arriv
ing every week.
Everyday Bed Spreads
We have two good lines of bedspreads for every
day wear, size 80” x 100”, fast colors and good
patterns,—a real value this month at $5.25 and
$5.75 each.
83c
2 for 25c21c
23c
Prices Quoted are Good fdr Thursday, Friday and Saturday of tills week.
BULK SOAP CHIPS
Very special pirice,
WKTHEY’S RASPBERRY JAM
24 oz. jars, each .....................
DEWiaST GREEN PLUMS
20 oz. tins .............. .
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP
2 tins .............................................
Axniinster and reversible
Smyrna scatter rugs, in
a good assortment of
colors, now in stock.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Unsweetened, 48 o*5.
TABLE POTATOES, 75 lb. bags, Ontario grown $3.45; P.E.I. .$3.65; All No. 1 Grade
FANCY SILVER SHRED SAUERKRAUT
28 oz. tins, each ................................ 15c
!
Superior
Store