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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-24, Page 8Page 8 ROBERTSON’S you un- £or 3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45 Guaranteed No Filler Results considered, will find this powder equalled as a tonie all farm stock. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th, 1948 Phone 50 ! CREDITON EAST j Dr. and Mrs. Steiner and Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Darling, of ■ Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. Motz, I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callag-J han, of Kerrwood. spent Sunday [ with their emsins. Mr. and Mrsi W. Mutz- I Mr. and Mrs. J. Brokenshire. I of Hamilton, visited Saturday with the latter’s father, Mr. | Eli Law-on. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heathv.uj j have returned to London after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs R. Mot.: and Mr. and Mrs. Wm-1 Mot; I Mrs. John Baird has returned to Gj’and Bend after spending j some Sam Dinnin-Secord An was Chutt urday ter i Sevord, John, i lium Yivtor The with white pern A. Rogers Ha Mi- time with Mr. and Sims. Mrs CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired and Re-covered Free Pick-up and Delivery GREENWAY Strawberry and HamA per will be held in the United Church shed on Thursday eve­ ning. Further particulars will be found elsewhere in this peper. Sunday the ow- at Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick Street Phone 579 Stratford There will be no School or Church service in United Church on Sunday ing to Decoration services the Grand Bend Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIn­ tosh. of Ferndale, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood­ burn and Marion visited on Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stun Mollard and family, of Centenary. Master Miss Rutti spent the grandparents, Mr. Fred Steeper. Miss Eleanor McLinchey. of Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' McLinchey. Miss Rose Dorman, of don, visited last cousin, Mrs. W. Mr, Dawson Toronto, spent his parents, Mr. and Woodburn. interesting June wedding j solemnized in First United I of ch, St. Catharines, on Sat- • when Laura Joyce, daugn-* of Mr. and Mrs. George . was married to Arthur son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Dinnin. of Hensall. andle lit altar was effective standards of pink and lies and ferns. Rev. A. officiated. Mr. A. C. .ahs'm was at the organ and L'-’ila Coleman was soloist. The bridt, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of blush pink satin. A bertha of Chantilly lave outlined the neckline, the same lace trim­ med the hipline and extended in two wide panels to the end of her train. Her long pale pink illusion veil was caught to a' headdress of satin and pearls and fell to the end of her train. She carried a shower of Johanna bouvardia and sweet Mrs. D. Cousins was her : matron of honour and bridesmaids were Miss Northcote, of Welland, Katheleen Anderson. >. AU were gowned me green marquisette taffeta, fully gather- ac the ?d sup- i jtliii roses, ! peas, j sister's the Nancy and : of T< alike over ed lines wliic were ings Miss pronto, in lin white berthas t and ■h ende 1 trimmed of the neck­ Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter Old at 40,50,60?” — Man, You’re Crazy Forget your age. Thousands are peppy at 70. Try pepping up” with Ostrex. contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron which many men and women call “old." Try Ostrez Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this, very day. isew get acquainted"' size only sot lor sale at all drug stores everywhere. ’ ’TA.............. j. u./......... Y?; I a word ubowt •ft;; i L‘; 3 &r:^ 1 © If you are contemplating a trip to the United States, here are two important facts to remember; ® You may not bring back with you any merchandise which is prohibited under the Emergency Exchange Conservation Act. Find out in advance from Canadian Customs officials whether you may bring in any contem­ plated purchase. ® To conserve all available U.S. dollars for essential purchases, a travel ration of $150 U.S. per person for the 12 months between Nov. 15, 1947 and Nov. 15, 1948 has been estab­ lished. Be sure to get the necessary forms and details at your bank, well in ad­ vance of your trip. Donald Holland and Holland, of Benfield, week-end with their and Mrs. 'rented the bouffant skirts in short with wide puff­ marquisette. The headdresses were small bonnets tied under the. chin with large They car- with wide and filled Dr. Erie trains crediton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown, Kitchener, spent with Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. Burn. Ken Baxter, is visiting at parents, Mr. and Sunday Rev. Mrs. Ewart, of hex* s. s. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morecambe, England, xng with the farmer’s Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Stephenson. Mr. Allan Stephenson, Cowley, Alta., is visiting at home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. The executive of the Grand Bend Mary Hastings picnic mer at the home of Mrs. W. D. Mack recently to make arrangements for the annual picnic to at McIlroy’s Pavilion on 11th. Members from Dashwood and Urediton ed. Mrs. T Whettei' David of Mr during James son’s home for sev Miss Ella Morlwe Falls, is spending with her parents. • Ed. Morlock, pr.m tor Toronto, where engaged in markin ers. of Belle the 4 home and Mrs. Hyde, of are visit­ sister, Mr. of the and be held August Zurich, attend- . C. and James and the will be Selby. Robert visited Mrs. W past i Mrs.LeRoy and at. the . I). Mrs. home Mack Mrs. at her 01 JSUrK S few weeks and Mrs. to leaving he will be exam pap- Township on Tues- p.m. presented 1:30 was District High Department of Fr. W. Hour- following motions were the tourist, camp licence at $5.00 for Hay Town- S. W. Archibald, Ontario his by­ for W. by I etc., $138.65; Orville Taylor Jr., $14.13; Klopp’s $7.38; Orv Taylor Sr., II. W. Brokenshire $50.; Garage, $19.76. Relief -- Mrs. John $30.00; Emma Bassow, A. Heideman (rent), $5 General Township Arc ....... ~ “ $14.00; Exeter $2,713.24 Son, Ltd. Z.P.V., water Edighoffer, 5 , $9.48; J. AV. Haberer Treasurer, Corportation Suplat, $8.90; 00. ounts •— Menno District ; F. - $218, Provincial $131.97. The m e e t i n g adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 5, 1948, at 8:00 p.m. H. w. Brokenshire, Clerk and Treasurer; George Armstrong, Reeve. Lon- her with Chid week with T. Ulens. Woodburn, the week-end Mrs. Mr.Ball. Mrs. Jr.. of of E. is and Sun- Mrs. Mitchell, health for taken to who sev- Vic- many speedy picnic This caution is given to help avoid possible em­ barrassment at border points. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD | OTTAWA M: F£4 -Si bows of green tulle, ricd buskers trimmed green satin ribbon yith mixed flowers. Tollefson, Ottawa, was grooms­ man. and the ushers were Mr. Jack Northcote, Welland, Dr. I). Cousins, London, Mr. Walter McMillan and Mr. John Suggitt, of Toronto. Following the re­ ception the couple left by motor for the New England States, the bride travelling in a gray en­ semble with blue accessories. They will reside in Toronto. £ extended who on marked CROMARTY Word has been received from Miss Chalmers that she arrived in Scotland safely. She landed in England and will journey on to Scotland to see some friends there. She reports a very enjoy­ able trip over. Her fellow pas­ sengers, whicn included a few small children, were all in good spirits which made the crossing seem much shorter. Rev. Mr, Ashton of St. Marys, occupied the He brought an excellent vocal solois’t with singing was one. At the time of writing, Mrs. John Scott's condition is not im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are ex­ pected home soon trip to T' seen some of the caused by the floods. pulpit on Sunday. him whose fine enjoyed by every- from their Vancouver. They have " devastation CENTRALIA and Mrs. Lou London, visited with Flynn on, Sunday. . Mr. Steve Molnar, spending a couple of weeks with his parents, having completed his studies in Toronto. I Mr. A. Proctor, who was con- sg • fined to his home owing to ill- ; ness for a few days last week. B > was able to return to work or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott daughter, of Lucan, were day evening visitors with Clara Abbott. Mrs. Norman has been in poor eral weeks, was toria Hospital, London, on Sun­ day for treatment. Her friends wish her a recovery. The Sundajr School formerly planned for June 2 6 th has been postponed to a future date Mrs. Albert Harlton has the sympathy of many friends in the death of her daughter, Mrs. Cy­ ril Morley, who was killed in a motor crash at Brinsley on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Harlton was away from home at the time of the accident, having left on Friday to spend a few weeks with her daughter in Flint, Mich. Mrs. Vercoe returned home with her mother to attend the funeral in Brinsley United Church on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton and Donald, of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Proctor and son. of Clinton, were Sunday visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor and Doreen. Mrs. Hodgert spent the week­ end with relatives in Usborne. Mrs. Bowden is in Exeter nursing Mrs. Wm. Dearing. Guests with Rev. and Mrs. Weir at the parsonage over the week-end were Mrs. Weir's bro­ ther with his wife and of New Jersey. You are reminded Strawberry supper and by the Forest Brass Thursday evening in the church shed. In addition a scheduled softball game will be played be­ tween The their school ning McDonald and Mr. vis- and and family, of the program Band on t . — ■ ....— 1 """" When Children Stiffer From Bowel Complaint During hot summer months all of us, but especially children, are more susceptible to diarrhoea, intestinal pains and summer complaint. At the first symptoms mothers use DOCTOR FOWLER’S EX­ TRACT OF WELD STRAWBERRY. This time-tested remedy is fast­ acting and dependable for adults of children. Be sure to specify the name —DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT 01* WILD straw­ berry. Hensall and Centralia. Centralia school will hold annual Dienic on grounds on of welcome the fun. ket and At a meeting of the Library board at the home of Mrs. Lome Hicks on Wednesday evening of last week the president announ­ ced the removal of the Library from .Ml’.; F. Warner's barber shop to its new location in the home of Mrs. H. Mills. Four hundred new books are how on the shelves awaiting your in­ spection, You are invited Jo drop in and make your choice. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pollock and family, of Ripley, were guests with Mrs. Lome Mr. and Mrs. L. B. and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. spent the Week-end in and Detroit Mr. and Mrs. F. McCann and family, of Stratford, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. 4 the Friday eve- this week. Everybody to come and join in Bring your lunch has­ hishes. a meeting Sunday Hicks. Hodgson Hodgson Windsor SAINTSBURY All the members of the Wood­ ham Fife and Drum band from this community took part in the parade and church service in Goderich Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels and family, of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell and family, of St. Thomas, were week-end itors at the homes of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. J. Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner ed .on Sunday in London. Many from this community at­ tended the funeral of the late Mr. W. Ogden on Monday af­ ternoon. Mrs. F. Davis spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. W. .J. Davis. Dickins Reunion The Dickins family was held at Bpringbank Saturday, was at 1 5. Some seventy-five were present. Mr. was honoured as member present and little Car­ oline Dickins, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickins, of London, as youngest. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dickins had the most members of tlieir family present. Races were as follows:' children 6 and under, Jack Gar­ rett, Gorden Noels, Bobby Cald­ well; girls 10 and under, D. Garrett, E. Hunter, Alexia Dava is; boys 10 and under K. Coates G. Caldwell, F. Hunter; girls 10-15, A. Davis, A. Dickins, B. Hunter and W. Coates tied; boys 10-15 aid; ter, tied W. DickinS, M. rett; young Greenlee and D. Maguire, 3-legged race, W. Coates; E Flynn; A. Davis and A. Dickins relay side; Garrett’s side. M. Davis, S. Coates, H. McDon­ ald; children’s D. Gdrrett, D, shoe scramble, Dickins, M. Noels; A warmly contested ball game followed and W. Garrett’s side were win* ners. The picnic will be held the 3rd Saturday in June 1949 with Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates and Mr. and Mrs. H. I-Iunter in charge of sports. visit- { reunion park on DinnerJune 19 th. p.m. and supper at members Rd. Dickins the oldest W. Coates G. Reely H. McDon- girls 15 and over, B. Hun- W. Coates, S. Coates; mar- ladies, Coates Mrs. H. Noels, Mrs. married men, F; McDonald, B. Gar­ men, G. Reely, E. tied; B. Hunter and Hunter and M. race, orange, H. Noel’s filling milk bottle, W. kicking slipper; shoe scramble, Noels; ladies A. Dickins, S. M. Noels; A ball game Mr. John Gaiser spent several days last week with relatives in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fahrner, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr. C. Falirner and Mrs. Mabel Ewald, Congratulation- are to Mr. Chas. Kbrnzle, Thursday of last week his 9 4th birthday. Mrs. Chas. Bro.vn, of Detroit is visiting with her father, Mr, Chas. Kienzle and her brother. Mr. Bruce Kienzle. Mr. and Mrs. attended the Wolfe-Wylie ding in Detroit un Friday. We regret to report Mrs. Florina U .'own and Charles Fahrner do not improve in health. Mrs. Annie Hai-L of Detroit, is visiting relatives here and is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falir­ ner and family artended Decora­ tion on Sunday in Zurich Cem­ etery. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haines and son Dickie, of Dearborn, Mich,, visited „ou Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahrner. Mrs. D. Oestriecher was called to Southampton on Monday ow­ ing to the death of her brother- in-law. The members of the Evangeli­ cal L.A, ami W.S.W.S. with their husbands, will a picnic on Friday evening the spacious grounds of Mr. Mrs. Clifford Hill. Supper be served at seven o’clock. Mrs. Kayes, principal of Public School was off duty week due to illness. Mrs. Kayes’ work in the schoolroom was ably taken by Rev. S. W. Hann. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestreich- e? and Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher attended the Fitton-Smith wedu ding in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, of New York, visited last week with Mrs. Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. King. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. King were Mr. and Mrs. S. Semene, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. and son Morris, the week-end Hirtzel and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, of London, spent Sunday with Miss Tillie Wein and Mr. Tlios Wein. United Church W.A. and. W.M.S. The June meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the Sunday School auditorium on Thursday of last week with an attendance Of 23, The presidents,’ Mrs. W. Mack were Hann gave a and enlightenin Study Book, sages of Scripture were read. It was decided to dispense with the July and August meetings. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. T. Yearley and Mrs. J. Woodall assisted by Mrs. E Chambers, social hour an address Mrs. (Rev.) Lamport on members, made the presentation of a reading lamp. Mrs. Hann made a very fitting reply. Fol­ lowing is the address: Dear Mrs. Hann, At this time we would like to express to you our appreciation of your valuable help to out Society. During your stay with us we have found and always willing talents whenever needed. We shall pleasant memories sociations with us we will always have a comer in your memory. As a small token of bur love add appreciation we ask you to accept this gift, with it goes our best wishes for your future happiness. The Women's Association Lloyd Gaiser wed- that Mr. together enjoy on and will Howard Renney of Detroit, spent with Mrs. Jno. and Mrs Garfield Hill in charge. Mrs. (Rev.) very interesting ig review of the and several pas- During the Mrs. W. Mack read of appreciation ‘ to Hann, and Mrs. Ed. behalf of the W.A. Hay Council The council of the of Hay met in session day, June Sth, at Correspondence from the Exeter School Board, the Municipal Affairs, deau, and Victoria Hospital. The passed; That be set ship. That Land Surveyor of London, be of­ ficially engaged as the engineer for Hay Township, and that appointment be confirmed by law. That the Collector’s Roll 19 47 as handed in by H. Brokenshire, and audited Monteith & Monteith, be accept­ ed, and a complete list of ar­ rears be forwarded to the coun­ ty treasurer fox’ collection. Ac­ count to be paid as rendered. That the council of the Town­ ship of Hay grant permission to Fr. Wm. Bourdeau, of St. Pet­ er’s R.C. Church, Hay Township to conduct ten bingoes, raffles or lotteries during 194 8 provid­ ed that the laws of the Criminal Code be complied with. That at the request of the Exeter High School Board for half of the 194S requisition for school money, a mo un tin g to $2,713,24, be paid. That the account from the Village of Hensall in regard to the Hensall main drain improve­ ment for $2,530.00, be paid. That the accounts be paid as per voucher. Township roads — Peter Dei- chert, $14.50; Ray Ducharme, $1.00; Urban Pfile, $3.25; Alvin Walper, $15.25; Gustav $2.00; Harold Campbell, W. Gould, $4.13; Fergus bull, $49.00; Michael $13.50; Louis Cantin, Neil Taylor, $2.88; Robert Tay­ lor, $24.28; Huron Expositor, $4.20; Dominion Road Machi­ nery Company, $32.92; Exeter Times-Advocate, $6.20; Alphonse Masse, $47.06; Joseph Ducharme $3.25; Ivan Sharrow, $2.00; Ru­ dolph Becker, $6.40; Ed Erb, $2.'20; Lloyd Campbell, $3.00; Beverley Gould, $3.75; Maurice Masse, $18.00; Wm. Denomme, $11.00; Jas. Masse, labour, oils, William Snell, Oesch, $4.00; High School, Kalbfleisch & Treasurer Wm. H. Lome Rader, $ Treasure $120.00; of Village of Hensall, $2,530.00 Bank of Montreal, $12,61 W. Brokenshire, $140,10; i Klopp, $6.50; Treasurer, sail Legion, $500.00, Telephone System'—Bell phone Co., $1,106.27; Stromberg Carlson Co., $115.26; Hugh Thiel, $28.00; H. G. Hess, April and May accounts, $938.22; H. Hoffman, $715.38; $196.29; Daniel Oswald, Armand ; W. Brokenshire, April and May, C 35 00 10 H. Oscar Hen- Tele- T. April and May, Northern Electric Co., $2.80; Denomme, $4.97; H. Bohn, $2.50; Turn- Masse, $7.50; ORDER NOW! ORDER HERE! Bray Chicks have done well for others — why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let me know what you want. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246, Exeter Eric Garscadden, Manager avoid disappointment by asking your nearest Customs Office whether or not your purchase can be brought into this country. The item you wish to buy may be affected by the existing import restric­ tions necessary to conserve our U.S. funds. Be wise « r . before ordering goods from the U.S. or iOther countries . . consult your nearest Customs Office or write FROM THE U.S OR ABROAD EDGEWOOD length­ spent Saska- baking Grand and over farmers at the Kearns, taking Earl Irma Thousands of readers are in easy answering distance of your want-ad Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, Ottawa. Mrs. Crone Mr. and Mrs. Wil- o£ Clandeboye. Putherbough and Saturday afternoon SHIPKA baby boy has arrived at gon- daz- t h e Mr. Bowman, of Revere, spending a few days in hospital taking X-Rays. Mr. George Lambourne passed away in hospital after a ly illness. Some of the Junior of Edgewood, gathered home of Mary Pauline of Parkhill, for a weiner roast. The children of Revere school held their picnic at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Hardie on Friday afternoon. A Garden Party was held on the grounds of Wesley United Church. Among those part were George Morton, Plunkett, Merle Eddy, Watt and Ina Robinson. Mr. and Sunday with liam Wilson, Mr. John girls spent with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and family. A the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Dietrich last week. Congratula­ tions. The W.A. is having a sale this Saturday at Bend. Mrs. Sam Schrader, of toon, Sask., is visiting with rel­ atives here. r Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell and Douglas. Mrs. M. Sweitzer Mrs. S. Sweitzer visited the week-end at St. Catharines. you effic^nt to use your they were always hold of your as- and we hope ESTABLISHED A FINISH lot of cars BOB: “You look ed, Tom. What’s matter ?” TOM: “My girl’s i get married.” BOB: “Well, too But forget it. There are lots of girls.” . TOM:' — she me1” on the bad. LL IO. : “That’s not it ’s gonna marry There are a are equipped with oil filters. They ^vestment to keep good, clean oil circulating through the motor at all times. And this means superior lub­ rication. We have Fram filters for any make, any model. road today that are an excellent South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 We Will Buy All Kinds of Scrap If you have any to dispose of either send us a letter or phone and we will pick it up at yopr door HIGHEST PRICES PAID Al so Highest Prices Paid for Poultry PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELLPhone 245 FOR EVERY SURFACE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE