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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-26, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1948 if——__—— Just Arrived Fiestaware ELIMVILLE Perley Mi’Don- of Woodstock, oYe? th» week-end and W'e have in stock the New Fiesta, in beautiful colors. It comes in brilliant cheer ful colors of Turquoise. Green, Yellow, Blue and Old Ivory. Whether used for serving breakfast, lun cheon, informal supper, or buffet, Fiesta makes the meal a truly gay occasion. Best of all, Fiesta is ex tremely reasonable in price may be bought by the pie^e and thus affords the pur chaser a chance to build up a set of whatever colors she desires. We have the in stock; Casseroles, cov’d Chop Plates 15” Chop Plates 13” Coffee Pots ......... Creams .................. Desserts 6” ......... Fruits, Small .... Fruits, Large .... Nappies .... Pepper and Salt Sha kers, pair ................ Sugars, cov’d ........... Tea Cups ................... Tea Saucers ................ Tea Pots, 6 cups .... following $2.00 1.50 1.15 1.00 .05 .50 .20 .25 .05 .75 1.10 .40 .20 1.70 BEAVERS Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER I 1939 1928 1946 1936 9 © Mr. and Mrs. aid and Jimmie, N.G., visit'd wi h Mr. Skmner. Quite u community Turnbull’s Grove. Mr. Howard Pym spent week-end ut ilrand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Philip March visited with Miss Donna Murrli in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Harry Mureh, Mr. James Cleverly, of London, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mur>-h. Mrs. Ja k Hunt and family, of i Stratford, visited on Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner. Sunday visitors with Mr. and < Mrs. Delmer Skinner were Mr. | and Mrs. Merton Margison, of j Plaster Rock, N.B., Mr. and Mrs.: Perley McDonald and Jimmie, ‘ if Woodstock. N.B., Mr. and j Mrs. Maynard Margison andj Bobby, of London, Mrs. Edward Johns, of Exeter, and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and children, of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johns visit ed on Sudnay with. Perkin and Mr. Alton Thorndale. The floral tribute on the -pulpit at Mr iMmer J number from spent Sunday this a: the Miss Ruby Perkin, of of gladioli Elimville Church on Sunday was placed there by Mrs. Clarence Hawkins in memory of her father, Mr. | Bert Fletcher, who passed away last week. The agricultural show at the Canadian National Exhibition has no equal anywhere, development to aid is on display as well ducts of farm, field, dairy from all over nion. FORD & MONARCH PARTS & SERVICE Ford Sedan, very Ford Coupe. ■Chev, Ya Ton Panel. Ford, long W.B. Truck. One only, Woods Bros. Cora Picker. This can be used to pick green corn. Discs for the old and new type tractors. Packers for all makes of tractors. Every new the farmer as the pro garden and this Doml- picker Ford,Cultivators and Spring Tooth Harrows for Ferguson and Leader Tractors. Tractors are scarce so keep yours in tip-top tion by having it repaired by expert mechanics. condi- SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64w Exeter Why is a Newspaper Like a Woman? ®Because they have forms. 9 Because back-numbers are not in demand, Because they alwas's have the last word, 9 Because they are worth looking over. 9 Because they have a great deal of influence. 9 ® Because Because type. Because you can’t believe everything they say. there’s small demand for the bold-face they are much thinner than before. every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbor’s. Because Subscribe for yours as soon as you can. 9 Exeter Times-Advocate Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse. Engagements 50c. BIRTHS Samuel Hanna Killed By Fall from Tree Samuel Hanna, aged 82, died Tuesday of last week in the hospital at Seaforth following an accident, Mr. Hanna was picking apples when the limb broke and he dropped 12 feet to the ground. He was taken to the hospital but failed to rally. Born in McKillop township, Mr. Hanna was married at Var na in 1912 to Miss Phoebe Keys, who survives him, with one sister, Mrs. Thomas Bell, Elimville, and three brothers, John, George and Norman, all of Vanguard, Sask. He farmed in Yellow Grass, Sask., until 21 years ago when he returned to Seaforth. He was a member of Northside United Church and L.0.0. No. 793. The funeral was held Thursday with inter ment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. I THAMES ROAD j The Thames Road Mission | Circle will meet at the home of I Miss Anne Simpson on Friday evening. Please bring blocks to this meeting. Miss Laura May Rohde, of Mitchell, and Miss Norma Kel lar, of Exeter, visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohde. ■Mr. and Mrs. Newton Colo, of Charlton, N. Ontario, visited at the Manse on Tuesday of this week. Miss Alma 'Borland, to, is holidaying with ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. quilt Call on Friends Mr. John -C. Spence and Mrs. Spence, the former Flossie Jeck- ell, of Buffalo, called on old friends in Exeter Wednesday and Thursday. It is forty-two years since Mrs. Spence left Exeter. I » McKNIGHT—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Thursday, August 19, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKniglit, of Exeter, a son. RAMSDEN—-At St. Joseph’s Hos pital, London, on Thursday, August 26, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ramsden, of the R.C.A.F., twins, a boy, Bruce Hamilton and a girl, Joan Lor-1 raine. WEBB—At Dr. Ferguson’s Hos pital, Dashwood, on Monday, August 16, 194 8, to Mr. and Mrs. wood, Anne. Milton Webb, of Dash- a daughter, Judith MARRIAGES JOYNT - MORGAN—At the home of the turday, Wilson ter of Morgan, Carey Bonthron Joynt, eldest son of Mr. T. C. and the late Mrs. Joynt of Hensail, by Rev. William Mair. bride’s parents, on Sa- Augwst 21, 1948, Ann Morgan, second daugh- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. of Usborne, to Mr. DEATHS * FLETCHER—In Usborne Town ship on Thursday, August 19, 1948, William Ethelbert Flet cher in his 62nd year. GARDINER—At Queen Alexan dra Sanatorium, London, on Tuesday, August 24, Peter Gardiner, of London, formerly of Exeter, in his 78th year. READY—In Edmonton, Alberta, at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Lobb, on August 24, 1948, Almena Ready (Almena Kestle) beloved wife of the late William W. Ready, form erly of St, Marys, Ontario and mother of Clifford Ready, of Galt, Ontario. Funeral arrang ements have not yet been com pleted. . . ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Nelson Schenk, of Credi ton, cordially invites the friends and relatives to a trousseau reception to be held in honor of her daughter, Gladys Etoil, bride-elect, on Wednesday, Sep tember 8, afternoon and evening.* ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Thom son, of Woodham, wish to an nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Rhoda Victoria, to William Roy Rohde, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roh de, Thames Road; the marriage *to take place September 11. CARD OF THANKS 1 afternoon of Toron- her par- Borland. Mrs. P. Passmore spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Miss Alice Passmore returned home last week after holidaying in London. Miss Helen Morgan, of Lon don, has been holidaying at her home this past week. Mr. A. Cann, Mr. Beverley Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Mair were Castle wedding in London Sat urday The Sunday School picnic will be held in the Park at Seaforth Tuesday afternoon, August 31. Everyone is cordially invited. Bring a basket Mr. and Mrs. Exeter, visited Mrs. H. Rohde Sunday services the usual hour on Sunday, day School at 10.15 a.m. Church at 11 a.m. Mission Band Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road Mission Band met in the church base ment during church service hour on Sunday morning with Jean Cann and Dolores Allison in charge. The meeting opened with hymn 429 followed by all repeating the Mission Band pur pose. The minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call and business were taken. Hymn 43 8 was sung. The pro gram consisted of a story by Dolores Allison, reading by Lex- ie Lostell, .instrumental by Jane Morgan, reading by Donald Bal- lantyne. Collection was taken. Hymn 427 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by John Pym. guests at the Kernick- afternoon of last week. cordially lunch. N. Passmore, of with Mr. and Sunday evening, will be at Sun and 1 to express their sincere to the relatives and Mrs. Genttner’s illness Showeir for Bri de-EI ect .A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Cann in Thursday evening of last week when the Thames Road Mission Circle and community friends met to honor Miss Anne Morgan, bride-elect of Saturday. The evening’s pro gram consisted of musical num bers, readings and contests af ter which Anne was presented with a pair of silver candelabra candle holders and a silver bread tray. The was made by Jean Doris After Anne own good Lunch was served and a social time spent over the coffee cups. The following is the address: Dear Anne: Knowing a very happy event in your life is to take place on a presentation Cann with Miller reading the address the gifts were presented thanked all present in her pleasant way for their wishes and beautiful gifts. CREDITON Mr. Donald Finkbeiner enter tained his Sunday school class and teacher, Mrs. Jake Ratz, to a picnic at his home on Tues day evening. Saturday, August 21, we could not let the occasion pass with out conveying to you our wish for your every happiness in your voyage on the sea of mat rimony. May your married life be a long, happy, successful one. We know there will be sun shine and clouds but we hope through your happy disposition you will soon discover the silver linings. We shall miss you Anne because you have always been so willing to help with any thing you were asked to do, but we know your capabilities will not go unrecognized in your new home. We ask you to accept these gifts as remem brances of your friends at Thames Road. May they bring back pleasant memories of your time among us. And along with them go our very best wishes for a very happy home for you and Carey.—Signed the Thames Road Mission Circle and Community friend^ Women Drops Dead At Head of Stairs Ready to leave her home to go shopping Mrs. Eleanor Smith; 66, of 62 Duchess Avenue, Lon don, dropped dead At the top of the stairs in hex* home. Death was due to heart seizure. Born in Zurich, Mrs. Smith was a resident of London for the past twelve years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weido, and before moving to London was a resi dent of Exeter. Mrs. Smith is survived by two sons, Claire and Vyrne, of Lon don; two daughters, Mrs. Syl Lassaline, St. Marys, and Mrs. Norman Hunter, Stratford; one sister, Miss Laura Weido, Zurich and two brothers, Wilfred, Zu rich, and Elmer, Crediton. Her husband died last year. . The funeral was held on Sa turday with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. CHESTERFIELDS and ’ OCCASIONAL CHAIRS , Repaired and Re-covered Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick Street Phone 579 Stratford Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter -. .................................................................................... r................................ ................................... Sell with Confidence Highest Prices Paid for Live Poultry of All Kinds Weigh on the farmer’s scales at his door. Riverside Poultry Co. Howard Ferguson, Manager THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensail 80r2 £1~~.......-......—...... —H Mr. Fred Genttner and family j wish . thanks friends for the kindness shown during and for the sympathy extended in their bereavement, with spec- ! ial thanks to Rev. Higenell, T. 1 Harry Hoffman, the soloists, ' the Ladies’ Aid, for the many floral tributes and to those who . loaned cars or helped in any ' other way. * ! Mr. Wilbert Batten wishes to 1 thank all those who so kindly ! remembered him with cards, j flowers, treats and welcome ! visits during his recent illness | at his home. Special thanks to ! the people of Winchelsea who ! favoured him with daily treats 1 * IN MEMORIAM and flowers. Mr. and would like remembered in the hospital. Mrs. Herb Young to thank all Herb while he who was c the wish LAMPORT—In. loving memory of a dear husband and father, Samuel G. Lamport, who passed away August 27, 19 44. They say time heals all sorrow and helps one to forget, But time, so far, has only proved how much we miss him yet; God gave us strength to fight it and courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose him, no one will ever know. —'Ever remembered by wife and family. c banking system EILBER—The . family of late Mary Lindsay Eilber to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement, for the beautiful floral tributes and to those who sent cards and loaned their cars. Special thanks to Rever ends Dahms, Burn and Pletch, c I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my relatives and friends who 30 kindly remembered me with letters, cards, flowers and treats and also those who called on me while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. * H. R. Butler Mrs. Melvin Edwards wishes to thank all those who so kind ly remembered her with cards and flowers and also called while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home. Mrs. W. E. Fletcher, of Us borne, wishes to express her deep appreciation to the rela tives, neighbours and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex tended during her bereavement, with special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moulding and for the floral tributes. c those Who ♦ RESTEMAYER—In loving mem ory of Henry Restemayer who passed away two years ago, August 28, 1948. Darling it seems but yesterday, A sweet memory is always near Life is but a shadow to me Since you are gone; What wostld I give, to clasp your hand, To hear your more. Someday the break And I shall face. —'Sadly missed by his loving wife Clara, and two sons Aaron and Leonard and their families. * STEPHAN—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and son, otto J. Stephan, who passed away four years ago, August 30, 1944. Gone is the face we loved dear, Silent is the voice we loved hear; far away for speech not too far for reach, Sweet to remember once was here, And who, though absent, is just hs dear. —Greatly missed by his wife, family and mother, c > voice and part no silver cord, snail see him face to so to Too But sight thought or to ldm who Use our classified' section! Canada has a banking system which, for efficiency and dependability, is unsurpassed in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable to the changing needs of the country, it serves Canada’s producers, her industries, her traders—and it serves your personal needs, too. No customer has to fear for the privacy of his regular banking transactions. This privacy is completely free of political pressures or considerations—it is rooted in Canadian banking practice and tradition. Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in lands where freedom is denied—where every bank is a political tool, every banker a State official! 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