The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-01, Page 7z Z’
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1st, 1343 Supplement
Caponizing
Anyone interested in
having their cockerels
caponized
PHONE 78 OR 92
Caponizing done
by an expert.
G, Martin
% Wein Bros. Hatchery
One garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
Open tiiis Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Service Station
I
Help Nature To
Eliminate Waste
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville Sunday School
held its anniversary on Sunday,
June 27th. Rev. Allan Duffield,
of Lambeth, was guest speaker
for the morning service and Rev
Robert Bates, of Motherwell, for
rhe evening service. The Sunday
school choir rendered special
music for the morning service.
The regular choir rendered two
lovely anthems in the evening,
assisted by Mrs. Harold Bell,
■Miss June Walters, Ronald El
ford and Kenneth Johns singing
a lovely quartette. The church
was beautifully decorated with
peonies, lilies and summer flow
ers for the -services which were
largely attended.
Visitors foj* the anniversary
were Mr. and Mrs. lym. Hodg
son, Mrs. John Hodgson,
Whalen, Miss Gerta Hunter.
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Skinner.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hawkins and Leonard,
of Anderson, with Mr. and :
Clifton Brock; Mr. and Mrs.
der McKaig, of Cromarty, ’
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns;
and Mrs. James Kirkland, of
Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs.
Ewart Pym, of Exeter, with Mr,
and Mrs. Samuel Pym; Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and Linda,
of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Maryson and Bobby, of
London, Mrs. Ed Johns, of Exe
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jaques and family, of Zion, Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and fam
ily with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Skinner; Miss Marilyn Hern, of
with Miss Aldeen Pym;
Florence Bell, of London,
her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King
of
of
Mrs.
Cal-
with
Mr.
A combination of valuable vege
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under rigid standards of purity,
Milburn ;s Laxa-Liver Pills are often
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tion and minor disorders of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
They help the eliminatory organs
and clear the system of waste which,
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sick and bilious spells, headaches
and heartburn. Once tried, you’ll
be delighted by the renewed feeling
of well-being which they help to
produce.
Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pill3 are on
sale at all drug counters.
The T. Milburn Oo., Ltd., Toronto, Ont
Save 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
'EJ
r ■X
Oo You Know?
that the recent audit of
the Times - Advocate sub
scription list s h o-w s an
average of 2,2 88 paid-in
advance subscribers for
the six month period end
ing March 31st, 1948.
\___________________________
Zion,
Miss
with
Bell;
of Crediton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cooper.
Miss .June Sinclair has accept
ed a position as clerk in Smith’s
store in Centralia.
Mrs. Harry Sparling, Harvey
and Hazel motored north to
Pike’s Bay for a week’s holiday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Philip Mur ch were Mrs.
John Beck and Sharon, of Buf
falo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and Jacqueline, of Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Murch Sr., Mr.
Harry Murch Jr. and Launie. of
London.
On Thursday evening a Ham
and Strawberry Supper will be
held in the Elimville Church
shed starting at 5:30 p.m., fol
lowed by a play, “The Haunted
Tea Room,” presented by Ful-
larton
Mr.
Misses
Johns,
more-Haist wedding reception on
Saturday.
Young People’s Union will be
held Monday evening, July Sth,
at 8:00 p.m. Young People of
Eden and Zion are asked to at
tend this meeting and arrange a
Young People’s picnic.
Miss M. Smith, R.N., and
Florence Bell, both of Public
Health, London, spent Friday
evening at the home of the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Mr. Murray Stephen, who has
been taking special art at
Tech, London, is spending
holidays at his home here.
Miss Mildred Miller and
friends, Miss Hazel Smith
Miss Francis Richardson, of
don, spent Wednesday evening
at the former’s home here.
Misses Eunice Penhale and
Wanda Stephen attended Junior
Farmers’ Day at Guelph, parti
cipating in the Huron girls’ ball
game and races.
Mrs. Thomas Bell is spending
a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson White
ford visited on Saturday with-
Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman.
Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters, of
Winthrop, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Horne on Sunday.
Y.P.U. players
and Mrs. William Johns,
■‘Ethelene and Eilene
were guests at the Pass-
Prov in ci a I Field $ec*y
Addresses W»CT.U.
In an address to the Huron
Women's Christian Tern
Union Convention held
United Church, Hensall,
afternoon June 25th,
Mrs. Beth McKay, Provincial
Field Secretary, Toronto, spoke
of the subtle propaganda oFthe
Liquor industry. She intimated
the foundation of this was laid
when Christian people some
years ago became smug and
self complacent and did little if
any of any advertising for the
Christian way of life and total
abstinence,
group to
and more
forms of
beautiful
makes for
womenhood and is a credit to
Canadian Life,
ident Mrs. R.
sail, presided
tion. Mrs. E.
of the Hensall-Exeter
gave the welcome, and the de
votional was in charge of Mr.
W. C. Pearce, of Exeter. Sup
erintendents of departments pre
sented splendid .and concise re
ports. Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. W
C. Pearce, Exeter;
test, Mrs. W.
Flower Fund, Mrs, S.
Exeter;
R.
tic and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. R.
Passmore conducted
iam
who
and
ich,
An appropriate
there” was
Maude Hedden
Hess, Mrs. Miners, <
spoke briefly. Assisting
musical portion of the program
were Miss Gladys Luker with
a piano solo. Billy Lavender
sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer”;
vocal duet, “Have you .been in
the garden with Jesus’’ by Mrs
M. Hedden and Mrs, G. Hess.
Miss Gladys Luker accompanied
for the special numbers. Nomin
ating committee appointed was
Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Mrs. W.
Cook, Exeter, Miss A. Consitt,
Hensall, to prepare the 1948-49
slate at the executive to be
held in Goderich in July. Sup
per was served, the tea tables
looking most attractive centred
with vases of white and red
roses while baskets of pink and
white peonies .provided the
background for the church dec
orations. In charge of the ar
rangements were Mrs. E. Geig
er, Mrs. E. .M'cQueen, Mrs. J.
Passmore, assisted by Mrs. Hess
and Miss Luker.
HARPLEY
si
i
Beal
the
her
and
Lon-
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 your door.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Also Highest Prices Paid for Poultry
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELLPhone 245
Attention
TURKEY RAISERS
When Selling Your Old Hens and Toms
Remember to Call
Riverside Poultry Co.
THAMESFORD ONTARIO
‘‘Where You Receive the Most for the Least”
Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2
mu
B
County
erance
at the
Friday
She challenged the
be .more aggressive
original in the many
advertising, for the
good and pure that
better manhood and
The County pres-
A. Brook of Hen-
for the Conven-
Geiger, president
Union
Mrs.
Medal con
Cook, Exeter;
McFalls,
Treasurer’s report, Miss
Lewis, Wingham; Evangelis
Christian Stewardship.
E. Geiger, Hensall, Press.
Maude Hedden, Hensall.
A. Brook and Mrs. J.
a Memor-
serviee fox* three members
have passed on, Mrs. Hern
Mrs. R. T. Phillips, Goder-
and Mrs.Walker, Exeter,
duett “No night
sung ,by Mrs.
and Mrs. George
of Exeter,
g with the
of
at
was
rela-
fol-
Bilyea Reunion Held
The 24 th annual reunion
the Bilyea family was held
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet McFalls, Exeter, with a
good attendance. Dinner
served to more than 100
tives.
Sports results were as
lows: girls under 6, Donna Bil
yea, Norma Bilyea; boys under
6, Freddy Bilyea; girls 6-8,
Shirley Bilyea, Donna Marie Bil
yea; boys 6-S, Billie McFalls,
Larry Bilyea; girls 8-10, Hazel
Bilyea; boys 8-10- Buddy Fisher,
girls 11-13, Helen Duffin; boys
11-13 Richard McFalls; young
ladies, Agnes Duffin; young
men,
Mrs.
men,
per,
baby,
most
Bilyea,
and grandchildren
It was ■ decided
silver anniversary
Springbank, June 18, 1949.
new executive includes:
dent, Wilfred
vice-pres., Walter Jones, Thorn-*
dale; sec.-treas., Mrs. Roy Park
inson, R.R. No. 2. London:
sports committee, Mrs. Norman
Bilyea, Ilderton. Mrs. Ivan Bil
yea, Wilton Grove, Mrs. M.
Rapier,. London; table commit
tee, Mrs. Nelson Gleason, Thorn
dale. Mrs. Hanson McClary.
Ilderton. Mrs. Claire Westman,
Granton.
Richard McFalls;
, Agnes Duffin;
Ben Fisher; married ladies
Clayton Bilyea; married
Max Bilyea; kick the slip-
Agnes Duffin; youngest
Lynne Bilyea; person with
descendants,
Lambeth,
Mrs. Nelson
17 children
present,
to hold
reunion
the
at
The
presi-
Bilyea, Denfield;
Martins Honoured At
Howick Farewell Party
On Friday evening June 25th
a farewell party was held at
S.S. No, 6, Howick, for Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Martin and Gwen
dolyn, prior to their departure
for a new home in Brussels.
The evening was spent in
dancing to McKenzie’s Orchestra
Mr. Albert
as chairman,
of honour to
Joyce McKen-
and the
lunch
acting
and after
Johnston.
called the guests
their chajrs. Miss
zie read an address
presentations were made by Mr.
John 'Craig, Mrs. Clayton Shier
and Miss Ruth Litt.
Mr. Martin voiced his appreci
ation in a few well chosen words
and thanked the parents and
pupils for the splendid co-opera
tion both in school-work and the
activities of the community.
Mrs, Martin was the former
Winona Frain who taught in the
Exeter Public School a number
of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love and
family attended the am picnic
at Government Park, Ipperwash
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja"k Mellin, of
Detroit, visited over the week
end at Mr. Joseph Carruther’s.
Mr. and Mrs. (’Urem-e Hardy
and family, of Lucan, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Man
sell Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs John Ridley and
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love attend
ed the W.I. picnic at Turnbull”*
Grove Tuesday evening.
Mr. Morley Love, of Nova
Scotia, is home on a month’s
leave to visit with his parents,
Love.
at, Mr. Wm.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Week-end visitors
Love were Mrs. H. J. Laing, of
London and Mrs. Mary Gill and
Marian, of Grand Bend.
My. and Mrs, Elmer Lawson,
of Orediton, visited at the home
of Mr, Colin Love on Sunday
and attended Decoration service
at Grand Bend Cemetery.
The pupils of S.S. No. 1C
made the presentation of a
china tea pot and cake plate to
their teacher, Mrs. Willis Gill,
who is leaving at the end of the
term.
A
KIRKTON
number of ladies from the
village and community attended
the 25 th wedding anniversary of
a former preacher at St. Paul’s
Church, Rev. and Mrs. Bulteel,
at Clinton, this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall
and sons, Billie and Ronald left
the first of the week to spend
some holidays at Pike Bay, 20
miles north of Wiarton,
Rev. and Mrs. Bulteel, of
ton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Veitch, of London, visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys this
week.
Mr. and
holidaying
ter, Mrs.
Detroit.
The Kirkton Anglican Sunday
School picnic was held at Strat
ford Park Saturday and the Un
ited Church Sunday School
picnic was held at Lakeside
Park with good attendances.
‘Mr. and Mrs. - Lome Hodge, of
Staffa, were Sunday guests with
Mr. ’ ‘ ‘
Clin-
Jack
with
Mr§. Ray Francis
with the former’s
Mansford Belling,
and Mrs. Ross Marshall.
BRINSLEY
are
sis-
of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley vis
ited on Sunday evening with Mr.
William Morley.
Those who attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. McKee, of
Sarnia, on Wednesday last were
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morley, Mr.
and
and
Mr. :
A
hood
Supper at Greenway
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Ailsa Craie,', and Mr.
Gilbert, of Yorkton,
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lin Craven.
Mr. and Mrs. Flornlce Bishop,
of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Fletcher Gower.
Misses Betty Morley and
Norris, of Ailsa Craig,
last week with Mr. and
Luther Morley.
Mr. J. L. Amos and family
have received an invitation to
the wedding of the former’s son,
John Kitchener Amos, to Miss
Helen Elizabeth Middleton which
will take place Wednesday, July
7th. at 8:00 p.m. in St. Mary's
Anglican Church, St. Johns, New
Brunswick. Mr. Amos has been
a merchant seaman for several
years and. previous to that, lie
was employed at Timmins.
Misses Jean Dixon and Beth
Sholdice were in London Satur
day trying their music exams at
the public library. They are ou-
pils of Mil. Kilmer
Shower for English Friend
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon gave a
very interesting shower on Tues
day afternoon, June 22nd, in
honor of her English friend,
Constance Pearson, of Chester.
A very nice program was enjoy
ed, after which a miscellaneous
shower was presented. Miss
Pearson thanked the hostess and
the twenty-five ladies present for
making such charming friends
and receiving the wonderful pre
sent and for the address, which
follows:
“Our acquaintance has been
short but so enjoyable. We have
enjoyed every minute of your
stay among us.
“There are two main reasons
why we have found it an honor
to have made your acquaintance.
Firstly, as a friend of Mrs, Dix
on, we love and respect her and
you have given us reason to
love 'and respect you. Secondly,
your associations with us have
drawn us closer and closer to
Dear Old England.
“After Mrs. Dixon's return
from England, we heard much
about
about England
feel like '
as individuals and. as countries.
We are glad you came to Can
ada. .
“Now we ask you to accept
these gifts with our very
wishes for a safe journey
return home.’’
May God’s blessing attend
Signed by your
Canadian friends."
Mrs. Harvey
Mrs. Stanley
and Mrs. Earl
number from
I attended
Morley Mr.
Steeper, and
Lewis.
the neighbor-
the Strawberry-
on Thurs-
Gilbert, of
William
Manitoba,
Ethel
spent
Mrs.
you, your friends,
Somehow
lose neighbors,
and
we
both
best
and
you,
new
(Mission Circle Picnic
James Street Mission Circle
picnic was held Wednesday
afternoon #last on the bank of
the Aux Sable. Games and con
tests were enjoyed under the
leadership of Eileen Bonnallie,
Irene Johns and Lois McFalls.
It was decided to send $50.00
to the Presbyterial treasurer.
The Autumn season will be open
ed with a meeting at the home
of Miss May Jones the second
week in September.
Wilson Reunion
The tenth annual Wilson
union was held
June 19th at Ipperwash Govern
ment Park. A picnic dinner was
served to one hundred guests
and all received a large
ing of ice
committee,
Geromette
Vern Topping
re
on Saturday,
cream.
Mr.
and
serv-
The sports
Jim
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mr.
took charge of
the afternoon. Their assistant in
conducting the games, Mr. Char
lie, Noyes received much praise
and added much to the fun and
laughter. The
sports were as
boys and girls
Shirley Marie
Forbes; boys 6-8, Ross Wilson,
Charlie Wilson; girls, 6-8, Bev
erly Wilson, June Augustine;
boys, 9-11, Murray Smith, Alex
Mickle; girls 9-11, Beverly Wil
son, Betty Wilson; boys 12-14,
Wilson Augustine, Blake Wil
son; girls 12-14, Bonie Smith,
Ruth Wilson;
Harriett Wilson,
women judging
E. Noyes; men
Russell Brown;
ble, .Murray Smith; women
ling husbands,
men carrying
Noyes, Mrs.
clothes pins into bottle, Hubert
Augustine; guessing women’s
waistline, Ray Young; feeding
elephant peanuts, Ruth Wilson,
Jim Wilson; fashion race, Ray
Young; oldest married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, of
Thedford; youngest child, Mar
lene Noyes; couple coming long
est distance, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old R. Wilson. A short meeting
was held and the officers were
re-elected. Mr. D. Wilson is to
get the ice cream. A picnic is
to be held next year
third Saturday in June
perwash.
winners
follows.
5 and
Noyes,
of the
races,
under,
Bruce
young ladies,
Donna Wilson,
time, Mrs. W.
judging time,
peanut scram-
eal-
Mrs. McAlpine;
women, Charlie
Kerr; dropping
CENTRALIA
Miss Marjorie Flynn,
Brantford, spent the week-end
at her home.
Mr.
family
picnic
day.
Rev.
Of
and Mrs. K. Hodgins and
attended the • Mitchell
at Springbank on S’atur-
and Mrs. Merriam, of
Putnam, called on friends in. the
village on Friday and remained
for the school picnic in the eve
ning where they had
ure of renewing old
ances.
A number from the
tended the Decoration
the pleas-
aequaint-
Virginia O'Brien is und-
doctor’s care,
her out again
We hope
in a few
te<
Stewart’s Taxi
PHONE
335 Exeter
Make your appointments
early for your special
week-end trips to your
favorite beach or picnic
ground,
AH Passengers Insured
BLUE TOP
Cabins for Rent
rtt
was held
Bend cemetery on
and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
family attended
Single or Double Cabins
Over Night or by the Week
Rates Are Reasonable
Make Reservations Now!
village at-
service at
the Exeter Cemetery on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Mitchell return
ed to her home on Saturday
from Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss
er the
to see
days.
A Decoration service
at the Grand
Sunday, Mr.
Baynhain and
Hodgins and
the service.
Master Donald Skelton, of Lu
can, visited last week with his
aunt and uncle, Mr, and. Mrs. A
Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Busselle at
tended the Simmons-Flewellyn
wedding in Guelph on .Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. Don Jackson, of Hamilton.
Station Grand Bend
Phone 50r5 Dashwood
Dont persuade the
other fellow that he’s
wrong . . . persuade him
that you’re right.
to be persuaded
before going on
to bring
vacation.
And you shouldn’t have
your car in for a tune-up
You want trouble-free driving this summer and we
are the boys who can assure just that.
EXTRA WIDE FITTING
Oxfords
Read the want ads and
results.
South End Service
RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
Gentlemen
Announcement
We Are Now Agents for the
FVK"TITD JL JUtAV.PHONE 376
Holiday Time
■calls for
Colourful
Sandals
FOR BEACH OR STREET.
See our wide variety in
Leather, Cotton .and Linen.
BLACK ROYAL KID, COMFORT LAST
Young, Men--------------------
HANDSOME MOCCASIN TOE, ■
HEAVY SOLE
Oxfords
HARTT SHOES FOR MEN
Canada’s best shoes for men for over fifty years are now available here in
Exeter. You may choose from twelve tyles, in widths AA to F, and sizes
5 to 12.