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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-16, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER W, 1948 t We Have WHITE PINE Some Dressed, Some Matched Good Quality and It Is Dry Prices Are Right A. J. CLATWORTHY — We Deliver —* Phone 12 Granton be on Rev. SH1PKA Anniversary services will held in the United Church Sunday, September 26. Harold Currie will be the speak­ er at 2.3'* p.m. and Rev. Wood, of Grand Bend, will be the spea­ ker for the evening service at 7.30, Special music. More partic­ ulars next week. Everyone wel­ come. Public school opened on Tues­ day last with Miss Irene Fink­ beiner, of Crediton. as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Thom­ son, of Woodham, spent a*few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone of Kirkton. Heavy Plaid Jackets 5 a An early shipment of smart, stylish plaid jackets have arrived. These are of a heavy warm material with buttoned fronts and buttoned pockets. Three bright designs to choose from. s Smart Checked Trousers for Students Tam art’s Men’s Wear 4’A tie?? You ought to be ashamed of yourself! That is an insult to Sunoco Dy- nafuel!!” > Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 200 Tom Coates Fred Dobbs |Hy-Way Hank They’re Back To School Married at Kish Noon In James St. Church At high noon on Wednesday, September 15 at James Street United Church, Exeter, Rev. H. J. Snell solemnized the double­ ring ceremony uniting in mar­ riage Andys E., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samson MeFalls. Exeter, and Gerald Case Glenn, elder son of Mr- and Mrs. John M. Glenn, llensall. The candle­ light ceremony was performed in front of the altar banked with ferns and white baskets oli, mums and asters. Given in marriage father, the bride wore a candlelight satin, princess style, with rose lace panels extending from the sweetheart neckline to skirt and sweeping into a long train. Hex* fingertip veil of tulle, illusion was caught to a head­ dress of rose point lace bordered with seed pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and white mums. Her bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Glenn sister of the groom, wore of soft rose taffeta with to match, lose net headdress quet of palm mums. Mr. Gerald MeFalls brother of the bride was grooms­ man, Traditional wedding music was played by the organist Mr." Lawrence Wein and Mrs. Wil­ liam Murdoch, of Hamilton sang “The Lord’s Prayer” Wedding Prayer.” Mr. Glenn, brother of the and Mr. Robert Lieley, tbe bride, were ushers. For the reception church parloui's Mrs. chose a two-piece frock silk with matching and wore a corsage heart roses. The groom’s mother wore a frock of coach grey crepe with black accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses. Leaving later for a trip through Northern Ontario, the bride donned a tailored suit to match the groom's, black and white accessories and a fur neckpiece, gift of the groom. Her corsage was of sweetheart On their C. Glenn of gladi- by her gown of Tf*1 “T#Irousseau Tea Mrs. Nelson Schenk, Crediton, entertained at oxx Wednesday, September 8, af­ ternoon and evening, in honour of her daughter, Gladys, whose marriage took place on Septem­ ber 11. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Schenk and Gladys, and the groom’s mother Mrs. Henry Bier­ ling. In the afternoon, Mrs. Ross Taylor was at the door. Pouring tea at the table Pink asters and was Mrs. Kenneth Johns, tei‘ of the groom. Miss Malita Clarke ing the bride’s tr M r s. Allan Finkbeiner Fred Walker and Bierling. In the evening. Finkbeiner was at a trousseau tea centred with pink oandles sis- Serving was and display- usseau Miss were M r s. June Classified Directory Want Ads Serve You Well When You Want to Buy or Sell COMING EVENTS HELP WANTED --------- ------------------.HU FOR RENT September brings shorter days, longer nights, school days. That means extra light in the house for study, reading and cheery interiors. Use bulbs that are large enough for comfortable reading and eye safety, and clean globes and reflec­ tors occasionally. And, of course^ make sure that all sockets are filled. GE BULBS STAY BRIGHTER LONGER! Exeter, Ont EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS — LIGHT IS CHEAP FEED SERVICE The Shur-Gain 50-50 Feeding Plan SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash is fully fortified to sup­ ply the right levels of proteins, minerals and vitamins for all laying hens when it is fed 50-50 with Scratch Grains. « COMPART, THE COST WITH ANY OTHER REEDING PROGRAM For High Egg Production Try . . . 50% SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash 50% Scratch Graiiis- And then ... R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Here Is an . . . EGG Producing PROFIT Producing Feeding Program, For 70% Production and Up « . » SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH EXETER WHALEN CORNERS FOR RENT—3 room apartment in Crediton, including kitchen large living room and bed­ room. Phone 19r25. 16:23c HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — By middle-aged couple to take full charge. Permanent posi­ tion. Write Box H, Times- Advocate. 16c GIRL WANTED—Dominion Ho­ tel, Zurich. Phone 294 Zurich. 16:23* COMMUNITY SALE in the VILLAGE OF CREDITON OCTOBER 2, 104$ Valuable Household Furniture and Real Estate If you have anything to sell contact WILLIAM I-L SMITH, Auct. — Crediton 43-2 — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGENTC—dooi* to door Sales­ men wanted to establish a business of * their own with our . 250 Guaranteed House­ hold Necessities. Splendid ter­ ritories vacant in your district —^unlimited possibilities for the ambitious person. Never a dull season. Experience not essential but a car is if you select a rural territory. Very little capital needed. BEST opportunity of starting a busi­ ness of youi* own. Write for FREE details and CATA­ LOGUE to IFAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, MONTREAL. 16:23:30:7:14 Allan door, Fred Ross Taylor and Miss Viola Bierling assisted in the tea-room. Dis­ playing the trousseau, liriensy china and gifts, were Miss De­ lores Schenk, Miss Jeanette Schenk, Miss Delores Pfaff, Mrs. Aimer Passmore and Miss Mar- I ion Riehl. Assisting in the kit- I chen were Mrs. Hugo Schenk, ’ Mrs. Ernest Wells and Miss Me- lita Schenk. Guests attending the wedding were Miss Isobel Mainsbery, Miss Marion Riehl, of London, ..Mrs. Beatrice Trait, of Water­ down, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal­ ker, of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schenk, of Stratford. Mrs. the Miss May Jones and Mrs. Walker pouring tea. Mrs. WANTED—Lady to clean offices Wednesday afternoons. Apply to either Mr. E. D. Bell or Dr. J. W. Corbett. 16e FOR SALE PERSONAL a gown mittens veil of braided I 'J Her shoulder fell from a and she carried a bou- sweetheart roses and and “My Bruce groom, cousin of in the MeFalls of black accessories of sweet- Mrs. Mary Peariso The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Peariso, who died sudden­ ly Thursday of last week at her home at Grand Bond, was held Saturday afternoon from the Harry Hoffman funeral home Dashwood and was largely tended. Interment took place the Grand Bend Cemetery. Mrs. Peariso was 87 years of age and is survived by three children, Frank, of Olinton. Maxine and Alex, of Grand Bind. T. at at- in groom’s, accessories gift of was roses and tiny mums, return Mr. and Mrs. G. will reside in Exeter. Out of town guests tended the •wedding included and Mrs. T. Cecil. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLeod, of Aurora, Mrs. C. C. Hodgins, Mrs. Richard Atkinson and Mrs. George Bere, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McTaggart, oi Watford. John Hanna who at- Mr. and Mr. John Han?a. of Kirkton, died in London Sunday in his 8(1 th year. He lia-1 been in poor health for some time. Born in Kirkton, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Han­ na. His wife, the former Martha Anna Kirk, Surviving is one sister, Nancy Bushfield, He was United Church. The funeral took place Wednesday from the Kirk­ ton Mr. was pri deceased him. Mrs. Calgary, Alta, a member of Kirkton United Church with Rev. Dean officiating. Interment in Kirkton Cemetery. Dance & Presentation Saturda.y at Etoil, only Mrs. Nelson was united John, Henry J. V. Bierling-Schenk In a double ring ceremony at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Crediton high noon Gladys daughter of Mr. and Schenk, of Crediton, in marriage to Andrew only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bierling, of Exeter. Rev. Dahms officiated. The bride, given in marriage by hex’ father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of ivory satin, with full skirt gathered on a tight-fitting bodice with lace net yoke and long sleeves tapering over the hands. She wore a full- length veil of soft net with satin tiaria. Her bouquet was of red roses, white asters, ferxx and streamers with rose buds. The < bridesmaid was Miss reception and dance for Mr. Mrs. Donald Kernick was in the Farquhar Hall Tues- evening. Mr. and Mrs. A and held day Ker nick were presented with a large pressure cooker. Mrs. P. A. Powles, of St. Thomas, visited with Mrs. J. W. Powell this week. The two ladies left Wednesday to visit in Elgin and Owen Sound. P. A. Pt. DUPLICATE KEYS cut for most cars and cylinder type locks. Beavers Hardware. 5tfc FOR SALE—Cornell Wheat, No. 595, treated with cerasin, lim­ ited quantity, $3.00 a bushel. Wm. F. Alexander, Hensail, phone 821'13 Hensail. 9:16* FOR SALE— 1931 Chevrolet coach, good condition, 5 good tires, good lights, brakes new­ ly relined and new paint. Apply at Times-Advocate. 16* FOR SALE—Used car parts, 1927 to 1931 Cliev, 1929 to 19 31 Plymouth and Durant. Apply G. Bonnallie, above Fink’s Meat Market. 16:23* FOR SALE—Boy’s wool suit, size 10; also finger-tip top coat and gent’s overcoat for tall man. Phone 159W. 16* FOR SALE—Wood water trough Wm. Walters, Winchelsea. 16* FOR SALE—Used Airway Vac- - cum cleaner with attachments and 9 extra paper bags, $15.00; good used GE iron, $3.75; good used Reliance $3.75. Beavers Hardware. 16c FOR SALE — Ladies’ bicycle, C.C.M., new tires, $20.00. W. Martin, Exeter south. 16* FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth in A-l condition. R. Maver, phone 37rl6 Kirkton. 16* FOR SALE—Marconi Battery radio. Apply Mrs. Wm. Pepper Hensall 16c Feel half-sick half the time? Try proven FRUIT-A-TIVES, famous herbal medicine used successfully fox' 45 years. Brings relief quickly—tones up liver -—keeps bowels active—restores good health—RELIABLE. SLENDOR TABLETS are effec­ tive. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5.00; at Robertson’s Drug Store. WEAK, TIRED, PEPLESS men, women. Try Ostrex Tonic Tab­ lets for new vim, vigox* and pep that last from early mor­ ning to late at night. Contains iron, vitamixx Bl, calcium. New “.get acquainted” size only 50c All druggists. MISCELLANEOUS BARNS WHITEWASHED—Rock lime and D.D.T. paint. Apply Fred Harburn, phone 44r9, Dublin, tfc Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, do i t,—w i t h Times-Advocate AVANT ADS. WANTED WANTED—Quiet room, heated. Apply at Times-Advocate. 16c WANTED —- Two housekeeping rooms in private home or small apartment, unfurnished, by widow, no children. Phone 351W. 16c AUCTION SALES NOTICE AUCTION SALE OF LLOYD LIPPERT HAS BEEN CANCELLED Everything has been sold I i-------—--------—---------------------—-----.------- -- ---------------.----- F0RD & MONARCH PARTS < SERVICE FOR SALE—125 Light Sussex pullets, 5 3s months old, ready to lay. phone 35rl7 Dashwood 16* FOR SALE—Modern coal and wood range, good condition; also Fawcett oil space-heater,, almost new. Phone 206M Exe­ ter. 16* FOR SALE—Ford V-8 19.3 3 coach, good condition, radio, heater, seal beam lights, 30 amp gen. voltage control. Eve­ nings 7 to 9. Paul Ness, Dash- ’ wood. 10:23* 1941 Ford Coach 1933 Ford Coupe See Us About Your Trucking Needs Only 1 left, Woods Bros. Corn Picker, the best on the market. GET READY FOR WINTER! L SANDY ELLIOT I Phone 64w Exeter REAL ESTATE - •'; • '—>-----------1— — I wish to inform my clients ■ that I will be absent .from Exe­ ter until the middle of October. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 16* FOR SALE—Summer -Cottage, on fine beach, near Grand Bend. 3 bedrooms, lined throughout, 2 pie.ee bath. Fur­ nished. At present rental buyer could use cottage for two or three weeks each year and still receive good re­ turn on investment. C. V. Pickard, Real Estate Broker, Main Street, Exeter. 5c Presbyterian W.M.S. Rally Held at Caven . | “In the beginning, God” wasMarion tbeme for tne annual rally _______ .. ___ of Huron Presbyterial held in the Caven Church, Tuesday. About eighty ladies attended the mor­ ning and afternoon sessions of the rally. Mrs. i Strath oy, challenge members enterprise day School, entitled Within Your Church”. Members were present from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, field, Clinton, Exeter, Goderich and Seaforth. Dinner was Served by the Exe­ ter ladies. Mrs. G. Bisset, of Goderich, is the president, and Mrs. A. Taylor, also from Goder­ ich, is the secretary. Brown dressed in pink net over|of the Presbyterian w.M.S. taffeta, carrying pink roses white asters tied with streamers. Gerald Schenk, ther of the bride, was best Miss June Bierling, groom, played the wedding music. Mr. Johns sang “O Perfect Love’ preceding the ceremony and “At Dawning” during the signing of the register. The ushers were Paul Schenk, brother of the bride and Stan Frayne. Following a reception at the home of the bride the couple left on a trip to Sault Ste. Marie and points north. The travelled in a navy blue with wine accessories and a corsage of red roses. and blue bro­ man, sister of the traditional Kenneth bride suit wore Swartz" Reunion The Swartz reunion was Sunday of last week on homestead, Mr. farm, at Crediton. children, their ' wives, fourteen and four great ate lunch on the joyed games and bers of the family journeyed from Royal Oaks, Mich., Detroit, London, Centralia, Exeter and Crediton, to assist at the gather­ ing. held the Roy Swartz’s The eight husbands and grandchildren grandchildren i lawn and en- I music. Mem- Wei- tvere Head Guilty Marvin Allen and Wm. dinger, both of Windsor, remanded a week for sentence in Goderich, police court. Friday, after pleading guilty to being in possession of stolen goods. The goods, stolen at Grand Bend, were worth an estimated $25.00, An order was made for restitu­ tion to owners of articles they can identify; others to be re­ tained by the police for four weeks. C. H. McDougall, of presented a stirring to the presbyterian to further missionary beginning in the Sun- Ker address was “Missionary Education Bay- i MACHINE SHOP AND RESI­ DENCE—We are offering a property consisting of com­ fortable brick _ residence and a building 60’ x 30’ suitable fox' garage or machine shop or it would make a good hen­ nery. Quick possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street. Exetei*. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Arthur KerslaJce enter­ tained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday evening September 1 in honour of hex* daughter, Ilene, whose marriage took place on September 4. Receiving the gues ts with -Mrs. and Ilene was the mother ville Hern and Mrs. Harold Penhale of the groom, poufed tea at a table centred with asters and snapdragons and silver tapers. Misses Wilma Veal and Evelyn Tayloi' assisted in Serving while Misses Grace Lobb, Velma Hesk, Geraldine Prout, Marian Web­ ber, Phyllis Kerslake and Mr's. Harold Kerslake displayed the trousseau, gifts, linens, china, etc. Kerslake groom’s Mrs. Webber. Mrs. Mel- aunt of the bride aunt FARMS—-97 acres, 94 acres, 122 acres, 150 acres. These farms are all well located and have good buildings with hydro and water pressure. We also have 100 acres with good buildings, hydro and watex- pressure at $7,000.0-0. Let us show yoxx these and other farms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. FOR SALE—With Immediate Possession—A two storey brick house, well located In Exeter, good floors, full bath, new oil burner, extra- lot. ■Owner has xnoved from town. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street. Exeter. FOR SALE—Grand Bend, five room, one storey house, com­ plete bath, low taxes, posses­ sion three weeks, restricted area. Apply Mrs. E. V. Brod- rick, Grand Bend. 16c LOST , A careful driver approached a railroad; he stopped, looked and listened. All he heard was the car behind him crashing into his gas tank, LOST—In front of the hydro building, a child’s tricycle. Please return to Miss Heather MacNaughton or phone 288. 16b