Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-16, Page 8tu ■ TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948 Full information from Agents Canadian National THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 C.C.F. Meeting A C.C.F. meeting was held in Exeter Monday evening, Septem­ ber 13th. Two .delegates, Wm. Oestreieher and Ted Sanderson were elected to attend the Pro- vinvial Convention to he held I in Toronto, October 7, 8, and 9. It was also announced that Mr. I Temple M.P.P., "The man who I beat Drew" has been dated to speak in this riding later in the Announcements Feature TO ALL MOTHERS: Melvin’s J Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 0O0. In Meinoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25e extra for each additional verse. En­gagements 50c. Inn BIRTHS For Reg. No. One Dawson Golden Wheat $3.00 per bus. Commercial No. One Dawson $2,65 Cornell 595 Wheat $3.25 F.O.B. LUCAN BAGS FREE SCOTT’S ELEVATOR LUCAN, ONTARIO Elevator 63 Phone Melvin’s Come and see our varied stock of Fall Clothes for your children! We are doing our utmost to satis­ fy the public, in buying the latest designs with the best quality for children, teenagers, and adults, not forgetting a variety of lovely goods for baby. We are expecting still more fall clothes, so when you are in town, you will not regret tak­ ing the. time to visit . . . Ladies’ and Children’s Wear For enamelling everything in and about the home! One coat covers. Brushes out freely and easily to a rich gloss that dries quickly, and adheres firmly. Will not water spot or chip easily. W A L L H 1,0 E A bonder-working, oil-base paint with a truly one coat finish. Enrich­ ed with "Vitalized Oils" Wallhide covers all surfaces, bridges hairline cracks, and decreases need for priming coat. Improved pigments give greater hiding power and clean­ er hues, with a uniform film free •From color change. SUN -PROOF HOUSE PAINT The superior outside house paint which hides better, chalks less, retains color, and is durable. Enriched with exclusive "Vitalized Oils", Pittsburgh Sun-Proof Paint stays live, tough and elastic. ^PrrrSBURGH PAINTS I SOLD BY Jensen & Co A stranger entered a church the other day during a service and sat near the door, Getting tired of the sermon, he asked his neighbour: “How long has he been preaching?” "About thirty or forty years, I think,” replied the man. "I’ll stay, then," said the stranger; “he must be nearly done. Gives Humorous Lecture at Grand Bend Rev. George Parkinson, of London, England, kept his au­ dience well amused at the Grand Bend United Church on Monday night. He delivered an interest­ ing lecture on Charles Dickens. Mr. Parkinson’s ability as a dramatic artist was well-demon­ strated as he made character stduies of well known figures in Dicken’s literature. Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Mrs. Gangs, ' and others and walked and Mrs. R. ‘ tnee Marion Ker-1 to announce the J. Lynda I Poor Joe, Little Nel in came alive again and talked before the audience. But perhaps ln.M interesting of all was the speaker's inter­ pretation of Dickon s writings. By his humorous characteriza­ tion of the people tre great nine­ teenth century writer was able to let them see themselves as others saw them and thus paved the way to social reforms. Rev. Parkinson n the gover­ nor of children’s hemes in Eng­ land and he made a strong ap­ peal for the orphans under his oversight. It was a delightful lecture in every way and the audience showed its appreciation by rapt attention and generous applause. HAMILTON...Mr. J. Hamilton ni'Ri wish arrival of a daughter, Gail, on August 30, 1948. St. Mi-ha'-ls Hospital, Toron­ to. ' KRAFT—At Dr. Ferguson's hos­ pital, Dashwood, on Wednes­ day. August 25, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Kraft, of Dashwood, a son, Peter Fred- rie, a brother for Diane and Lynda. McCANN—At Dashwood on Sun­ day. September 12, Mr. and Mrs. Clement i nee Joan Gelinas) a MARRIAGES 1948, to M (‘Can n soil. Sa-MITCHELL-CHIDLEY — On turday, at Emmanuel College Church, Toronto by Rev. Wel- demar Williams, Jean Gert­ rude, daughter of Rev. George Murray Chidley and Mrs. Chid- ley, 1 chell, Peter Rev. pastor of Thames Road United Church. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. James Spencer and Miss Marion Chidley, were matron of honor and bridesmaid res­ pectively. ENGAGEMENTS to Mr. John , son of Mr. • M. Mitchell, Chidley was Miles Mit- and Mrs. Hamilton.* a former Mr. na: the and Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Var- the marriage to take place latter part of September. * CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Heber. Davis to announce the engage- of their second daughtei, Mary Marguerite, to Mr. Dalton Greenlee, son of Mr. wish ment Annie Earl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, the marriage to take place in St. Patrick’s Church, Saintsbury, October 2 at eleven o’clock. * The Officers’ Wives Auxiliary of the R.C.A.F., Centralia, wish to sincerely thank ail those mer­ chants in town who so generous­ ly contributed to making their recent rummage sale a success. The Auxiliary wishes to especial­ ly thank Jones and May, South- cott Bros., Chainway Stores Ltd., Mayfair Bakery, Brock’s Bakery, Hopper-Hockey, R. C. Dinney, Sander’s Grocery, Cook's Grocery and members of Canadian. Legion. Casli the c Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilmour, Clandeboye, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Verlyn Eleanore, to Arnold Merton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield, Exeter, the wedding to take place the latter part of Septem­ ber. * Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn wish to announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Margaret Annetta, to William Mervyn Hayter, youngest son of IN MEMORIAM SCHROEDER—In loving ory of a dear wife and er, Mary Schroeder, passed away one year September 21, 1947, —Lovingly remembered band and children. mem- mo th- who ago, by­hUS- c TRIEBNER—In loving of our dear son and Edward Charles Triebner, kil­ led in action in Belgium, on the 18 th day of September, 1944. —Forever remembered and sad­ ly missed by Mother, Dad and family. * memory brother, THAMES ROAD After the Sunday School hour on Sunday morning a presents- ton of a sandwich plate was made to Lillie Miller, a former Sunday School teacher, prior to her moving from this commun­ ity to her home in Exeter. The address was read by Dolores Al­ lison and the iiresentation made by Frances Lostell. Following is the address: Dear Lillie; We, the Sunday School teach­ ers, officers and pupils Thames Road Sunday Stewart’s Taxi — PHONE — 335 Exeter m —.—gj of the School wish to express to you our real­ ization of the great loss we are about to sustain, due to your lemoval from our community. We shall miss you, as you have been a very faithful willing and efficient worker in our Sunday School and we have appreciated your untiring efforts and the interest you have taken in our ! work. As a slight expression of cur appreciation, we ask you to accept this gift along with our very best wishes for you fn your new home and that may have health, happiness prosperity in the days that ahead is our sincere wish prayer—Signed on behalf of Teachers, Officers and Pupils of Thames Road Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Ted of London, visited week-end with Mr. Thos. Ballantyne. , Several from this attended the London week. Miss Elizabeth Staples, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore and other relatives, Miss Alice Sunday with Mr. man Bowman, of An enjoyable spent last Friday school room of the church when the Mission Circle girls enter­ tained the young folk of the community to an Ice Cream Social. Contests and games were enjoyed and then a delicious lunch of Ice Cream, cake and lemonade was served by the girls. Some thirty-six were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDon­ ald, of Kirkton, visited on Sun­ day with more. Sunday the usual day School at 10.15 Church service at 11 a.m. you and lie and the McIntyre, over the and Mrs. community Fair this Passmore spent and Mrs. Cole- Elmira. evening was evening in the Mr. and Mrs. A. Pass- services hour on Sunday, a.m. will be at Sun- and The Complete Angler: "Fish­ ing, stranger?” “No, drowning worms!” WATERSPAR ENAMEL FLORH IDJ FLOOR ENAMEL plorhide, for woodwork, cement and concrete floors, dries quickly i to a smooth, hign-gloss, elastic finish which can be mopped or scrubbed repeatedly without mar- ring. Florhide dries overnight hard enough to withstand heavy foot traffic. $169.00 The Consort Gracefully Proportioned in a Modified Conventional Design, the Westinghouse Consort Forms an Addition to any Living Room of Which to be Justly Proud. In Performance and Tone it Lives Up Fully to it’s Distinctive Appearance. Polyphonic Reproduction Gives Full Range Tonal Fidelity at any Volume. Beavers Hardware / Westinghouse "Melody THE PERSONAL RADIO IN MODERN PLASTIC Smart, distinctive styling . . . Ivory finish plastic . . . easy vision dial...automatic volume control . . . built-in antenna . , . 5-tube superhet­ erodyne .», superior tone and volume. Keep Your Westinghouse Appliances “ON THE JOB” »E0O LJ V* Y r Parts are available for all Westinghouse appliances. W« * use genuine Westinghouse renewal parts. Expertly trained! servicemen are ready to give you prompt, attention. ouse Amuuiao.&0t£i!’