Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-17, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MORNING, JUNE 17th, 1948 Page 7 ZION The Sunday School anniver­ sary services were quite largely attended on Sunday last. Hann, of Crediton, speaker for both services. The choir under the direction of Mr. Harold Hern, rendered sev- <erai anthems. Guests were pres­ ent from Elimville, Winchelsea, Exeter, Staffa, Eden, Birr, Kirk­ ton, Woodham and Whalen and Rev, was guest visited with friends in the com­ munity during the day. Miss Linda Westcott, daught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Allan West­ cott, of Exeter, spent the week­ end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Misses Jean and were guests at the wedding in Exeter Miss Jean Brock convocation exercises at West­ ern University’ recently. Anna Brock Smith-Brock on Saturday, attended the Announcements Birth, Death arul Marriage Notices are Inserted free at charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25e extra for each additional verse, En­gagements 50e. ia $ i i Weeders Scufflers for Ford and Ferguson Tractors Now in Stock. Save on the amount of hoeing You Have to do FORB & MONARCH PARTS & SERVICE 1939 Ford Sedan, Good clean car 1940 Plymouth Coach 1946 3 ton Ford Stake1*.............. 1944 Fargo Dump ........................... K5 International Chassis and Cab . ® 1938 Fargo Dump Stake ....... 1937 International Side Dump $1,600 $1,500 $1,250 $ 750 $ 650 Phone SANDY ELLIOT 64w Exeter Co-op Feeds Wil! Fill Your Needs We feel that we can offer you a top grade feed at reasonable prices, comparing most favourably with all the higher priced feeds. With clean grain and well- prepared, balanced feeds we feel the results will be most satisfactory. We can offer you our regular line of Poultry and Hog Feeds. We can also obtain Blatch- ford’s Turkey Feeds. We have Blatchford, Quaker, ■Royal Purple and Co-op Calf Meal and can obtain with a short advance notice most lines of Blatchford’s Pellets. WEIGAND— In loving memory of a dear mothw. Mrs. Henry Weigand who parsed away six years ago, June 17, 1942. Sunshine fades and fall, But sweet remembi’unre all. —Ever remembered by and family. shadows outlasts BIRTHS DUNSFORD—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunsford (nee Mary Bask­ et) are happy to announce the arrival of .their son, Ron­ ald William, at Victoria Hos­ pital, June 14, 1948, a broth­ er for Carol Ann. GOULD onto, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Gould, a daughter, a ter for David. MacKENZIE — At Lucknow onl Monday, June 14, 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaeKen- zie (nee Muriel Rowe) a son, William Ian. WEBER—Judy Dianne, daugh­ ter of Ken and Dorothy Web­ er (O’Brien). Delhi, Ont., wishes to announce the safe arrival of her baby sister, Bonnie Lou, on June 1st 1948 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, Ont, x -In Grace Hospital Tor­ on Tuesday, May 18, — sis­ DEATHS to SWITZER—In Stratford Hospit- Friday, June 11, 1948, J. Switzer, in his al on Peter year. 86th MARRIAGES MILLE'R—DUNCAN At the Thames Road United Churcn on Wednesday June 9th, 19’48 at 12 o’clock noon, Doris Myrtle Duncan, second daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, to William Lloyd Miller, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Hibbert, by­ Rev. W. Mair. DOW—-McPHAIL—At Roy’s Un­ ited Church June 10th, o’clock noon, ena ter Mrs. man and Mrs. Clifford Dow, Staffa by Rev. Wm. Mair. ENGAGEMENTS on Thursday, 1948, at 12 Winnifred Hel- second daugh- and the late McPhail, of Hector McPhail to William Nor­ Dow, second son of Mr. Mr. Auburn ment of Elizabeth (Betty) Mr. Leonard William bault, only son of Mr. William Archambault, Auburn, the wedding place Saturday, June The Times-Advocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest* Pearspn-SaunderGock In a lovely .June bridal at Wellington St. United Church manse, London, Rev. J. W. Hunt united in marriage Edna Dorcas, daughtei' of Mrs. A. Saundercock, of Hensail, and the late Nathaniel Saundercock, to Alfred Percival'' A. Pearson, son of Alfred Pearson, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Pearson. The charming bride wore a traditional white satin gown styled with a high neckline and long Her With fled heth tip veil of embroidered illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of Am­ erican Beauty roses. Mrs. Wil­ fred Freeman, of Clinton, attending her sister as matron of honor, wore powder blue silk jersey with matching feath­ er headdress and carried red roses. William Pearson, of Tor­ onto, was his brother’s grooms­ man. The reception was held at the Knotty Pine Inn with im­ mediate relatives present. Mrs. Saundercock received wearing an orchid dress with navy ac­ cessories with a corsage of pink roses. The moon bride with and corsage of red roses. They will reside in Toronto. CENTRAUA Mrs. John Essery Sr., and Mrs. Duffield were on holidays last week. Mrs. Essery with daughter, Mrs. B. E. Hicks Mrs. Duffield with her son, A. Duffield, Lamoecn. — PHONE Attention TURKEY RAISERS When Selling Your Old Hens and Toms Remember to Call husband* HOOKE Y—In loving memory of our dear father. James Henry Hookey Sr., who passed away June 19, 1947. We think of his sayings, treas­ ure his smile, We know he is not lost, only gone for awhile, We will keep in our memory the love of the past For deep in our hearts it was planted to last. ■—(Ever remembered hy Jim, El­ sie, Exeter; Ron. Dorothy and the grandchildren, of Sarnia. * WALDRON-—In loving memory of jack Waldron, who was s called away two years ago, June 15, 1946. Days of us, Tears of Memory near us, Whom God claimed two years ago. Never will be be forgotten, Nor shall his memory fade; Precious thoughts will ever ling­ er, To the spot where he was —Ever remembered by his and children, Jack, Benzir and Thelma. P^'AFF—In loving our Pfaff, year ago, June lx. You can only have one Mother, Patient, kind and true No other friend in all the world Will be so true to you For all her loving kindness, She asks nothing in return If all the world deserts you To your Mother you can turn So all we can do, dear Mother, Is to go and tend your grave And leave behind a token of love To the best Mother God ever gave, Two little words, not hard to write, But we’ll remember them all our lives. Our Mother. —Ever remembered by her fam­ ily. c ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Wellington Haist wishes to honour her daughter, Myrtle at a trousseau tea, on Wednes­ day, June ! S-10 at her relatives are sadness still come o’er sadness often flow, keeps our loved one laid, wife Mervin, * memory of dear mother Elizabeth who passed awav one 1947. sleeves tapering to points, hooped skirt was caught satin bows to show a rut­ petticoat. A Princess Eliza- headdress held her finger couple left on a honey­ trip to New York, the traveling in a black suit powder blue accessories « There was once a young who told his girl friend never seen such dreamy eyes be­ fore, to which she replied: “You have never stayed so late be­ fore.” man he'd Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO ‘‘Where You Receive the Most for the Least” Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2 IS ■W Laketeria FeedsJames St. W.M.S. Entertain Baby Band The Afternoon. ’ Auxiliary the W.M.S. met room The Baby Band with their moth­ ers were their guests, "fhe meeting opened with Mrs. J. M. Southcott, the group leader in the chair, with the singing of hymn "When Mother's of Sal­ em" followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Southcott and prayer by 0. Prior. Miss McLean of Cromarty, a great grand­ daughter of the oldest mem­ ber, Mrs. P. Frayne, gave a splendid reading "The Master’s Touch” which was much enjoy­ ed by all. Michael Farrow played a very delightful piano solo. Picture slides were shown our pennies as children lands ing. ’ were lawn spent cream, was served. of W.M.S. met in the S.S. on Thursday afternoon. I For POULTRY HOGS CATTLE When you feed Laketeria you are feeding the same Feed we use on our own farms. MiddlingsBranShorts Phone 78 of in other interest­ children church Our Warehouse is located on Station Street, just West of Hatchery i MILL FEEDS EXETER PHONE 376 » Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery WEIN BROS., EXETER and Mrs. Bert Craig, announce the engage- their only daughter, Christina, to Archam- and Mrs. R.R. 1, to take 26th at Auburn Knox United Church, c Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ardys Coquoline (Cocy) to James Ar­ thur Near, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Near, of Canastoka, New York, the marriage to take place July 3, 19 48 at First Presbyterian Church, Oneida, N.Y., Rev. Jas. A. Morley of­ ficiating. * Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiher, Grand Bend, Ont., wishes to announce the ’’engagement of her older daughter, Lila Magdalene, .Xo Tom :L. Rosser, 4,.y.gttvager son of Stuart Rosser, the wedding Part IN MEMORIAM BUY FROM meet Office 287wPhones — urge 1 gal barn- supply of Vigoro Fertilizer. This is garden vegetables, and especially in this line that is sown late. * Mr. -and Mrs. Denfipld, Ont., take place the early July. and. ESTABLISHED EVERY SURFACEA FINISH w ■wife and * to of * ® We still have a excellent for all good for anything • There is still a quantity of good egg coal on hand • At the store we can supply you with many farm supplies, Hog Mineral, Cattle Mineral, Hog Poultry. Worm-x-pel, Poultry Supplies, Electric Motors, 2 24 ft. extension ladders, Roll-Brick Siding red or buff, Smooth Surface Roll Roofing. ® We have a good supply of Na-Chur’s Liquid Fer­ tilizer. One pint mixed with 50 gals, of water gives a full strength fertilizer. An excellent thing to along growing vegetables. ® D.D.T. Plastic Paint. I box of powder makes of paint. An excellent thing for milk houses, walls, etc. Can also be used in the house. No flies on walls painted with D.D.T. Plastic Paint. . • Many other Farm .Supplies. EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE ■ HARNESS—In loving memory of a dear Father and Husband who passed away in England, June 15, 1943. Time speeds on, five years have passed Since death its gloom, its shad­ ows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright And took from us a shining light We miss that light, and ever will His vacant place there is none can fill; Down here we mourn, but not in vain 3r up in heaven will again. -Lovingly remembered by 'and daughters, Shirley Jane Harness- 23, from 2-5 and home. Friends and s cordially invited. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. Gaiser, Stephen Twp., wishes to thank all those who remembered her so kindly with cards, flowers and treats while a patient at jSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London. The Exeter School’s Athletic Society like to express thanks to Messrs. L. Mickle, G. Farrow, Hay Twp. Council and the Exeter Town Council for the donations they gave the Soc­ iety. These donations are aiding the society in giving .some small ■recognition to the -two Senior Basketball- Teams who. .advanced as far ..as-/the, W.Q.S,S;A. finals in the past two years. --Thanks again 'Friends. (Complimentary) Mr. W. G. Walker and the Shapton family wish to thank their many friends and neigh­ bors for their kindness during Mrs. Walker’s long illness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement and for th© many floral tributes. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Row© wish to thank all those who .-so kindly remembered Mrs. Rowe with cards, letters, iflowers,' treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. * Mrs. August Gregus wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors who so kindly remem­ bered her in any way while a patient in Victoria Hospital. * and Mrs. Daniel Weber to thank their many which was most The mothers and invited to the where a social hour was and a picnic lunch of ice , sandwiches and cookies, District their High would deepest Mr. wish friends who so kindly remem­ bered Mr. Weber with treats, cards and flowers while a pa­ tient in Sarnia General Hospital. * Eli Goultis wishes to her sincere thanks to friends and neighbors kindnesses shown Mr. during his illness and sympathy extended to Varnishes • Paints -INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ** for sale by — M8 HURON LUMBER CO. LTD. Miw. express all her for the Coultis for the her in her bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Snell and Dunlop. Herb Willert press his sincere his friertds and remembered him flowers and treats who called on him while a pat­ ient in Victoria Hospital also while convalescing nt his sis­ ter’s, Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of London. * I wish to take this opportun­ ity of expressing my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those that remembered me, as a patient in St, Joseph's Hospit­ al in London with treats, flow­ ers and cards, and to all those that extended my bereaved hus­ band and family sympathy in any way in the loss of our son, James, before I was able to learn of his death, and to all those that have remembered me in any way since I ” returned home. Special thanks to Mrs. Fred Parsons, of London.—Mrs. Theron Creery. * wishes to thanks to relatives who with, cards, and those Casual Shoes For the Stylewise t Goodrich ‘-Suntogs’ JOYCE ANITA i-ALICE Child's Misses*Ladies* ENGLISH SANDALS SANDAL SLIPPERS FABRIC SANDALS Crepe Soles White Leather green, white ' White, Brown 4 complete lines linen, rust, gold $2.50 — $2.85 $325 to $4.25 $2.50 to $3.95 Invitation During the next three weeks we will have the opportunity of buying several new lines of ladies’ and men’s dress shoes. To guide us in ordering shoes you will like in the proper sizes we invite you to drop in soon, and discuss your style and fitting requirements. There is no Obligation See the Famous Companion Wallpapers — by Sunworthy