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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-23, Page 7the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, September 23, w Poke: "Did any of y0Ur fam[. ly* xnuko ft hrilliftut marriage?M Moke: "None that I think of. except, of course, my wife." Point- PITTSBURGH and its complete line of high quality paints, We have them in stock. Jensen & Co. Smith-Rowe Nuptials Solemnized in Exeter At three (/clock on Wednes­ day, September the fifteenth, a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. II. N. Rowe when his daughter Beta t Nellie, was united in marriage to .fames Douglas Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Smith, of Rutherglei^, Scotland. Rev. Har­ old Snell officiated at the cere­ mony, assisted by Rev. William Mair. The bride wore an afternoon dress of rose crepe and lace, with headdress to match and carried a nosegay of tiny white mums, pink rosebuds and a spray each of white and purple heather. The couple were unattended. A reception followed at the house after which the bride and groom left by motor for Toronto and points north. The bride travelled in a grey tailor­ ed suit with blaSk accessories and carried, a leathex* hand bag the gift of the groom, Guests from out of town were Miss Susan Smith, sister of the groom, and Miss Jean Wilson, of London, Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford and Mrs. Richard Dickins, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will .re­ side in Exeter. Associate Helpers Meet The Associate HeLpers of James Street held their Septem­ ber meeting at the home of Edna Farrow with Helen An­ derson presiding. Addie Mac- Naughton read a few verses from the book of St. John after which the minutes were read and the roll taken. Business was discussed by the president. The work period consisted of making quilt patches to be sent west. Lunch was served by the group in charge. I Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notice? are Inserted free of charge, Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriarn Notice 50c for single verse. 25e extra for each additional verse, En­gagements 50 c. i-™-——. ............. BIRTHS BEAVERS—At Victoria Hospit­ al, London, on Monday, Sept­ ember 20, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Beavers, of Exeter, twin sons, William Reginald and Robert George. CARSCADDEN—At Mrs. Bat­ ten’s nursing home on Tues­ day, September 21, 19 48, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oarscadderi (nee Margaret Miners), of Exeter, a daughter. COLTER—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Coulter, of Crediton, a son, on September 21, 1948, at Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home, DARBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey (nee Helen Bullock) wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, Sylvia Ann, on September 20, 19 48, at May- fair Hospital, Toronto. DENOMME—At Mrs. Hunter's nursing home on Monday, September 20, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Denomme, of Hay Township, a daughter MacLEAN—At St. Joseph’s .Hos­ pital, London, on Sunday, September 19, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean (nee Margaret MacGregor) of Exeter, a son, Robert Brian. TEMPLEMAN — At Mrs. Bat ten’s nursing home on Satur­ day, September 18, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Temple­ man, of Staffa, a son, Robert Ernest. WRIGHT—At Chatham on Sat­ urday, September 18, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wright, a daughter. MARRIAGES I Highest Prices Paid | FOR ; Red Clover-Alfalfa-Timothy 1 I CALL OR MAIL SAMPLES W. E. Reid Tel. 87-W Dashwood, Ont. (ai«—-..........—-———.—— ———— "——g SMITH—ROWE — On Wednes­ day, September 15, 19 48, at the home of the bride’s father by Rev. Harold Snell, assisted by Rev. William Mair, Reta Nellie, daughter of Mr. R. N. Rowe and the late Mrs. Rowe, to Mr. James Douglas Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Smith. of Rutherglen, Scotland. DEATHS ISAAC—-In St. Joseph’s Hospit- al on Monday, September 20, 1948,Thomas Isaac ,in his 68th year. WINER-—In Preston at the home of his son-in-law,Dr. A. D. C. McLagan, on Sunday, September 19, 19 48, William Edward Winer in his 81st year. ENGAGEMENTS . CROMARTY Rev. Turner, of Ingersoll, occupied the pulpit on Sunday - - In Page 7 Come to Kirkton Thursday and Friday are ■Fine Exhibits —Good Sports Program and mat- carried a flowers. Thames wedding a black trimming with their the Road. Leibler Saak el Sunday L Mrs. ana fertory ker daughter’s Thomson chose Hoggart health. Their present T. G. Wanless, performed the Isobel Hanna, and accompanied Pettibone, the bride Love She of autumn Passmore, of and flowers , for a wedding at Woodham, Rohde-Thomson Wedding at Woodham Ferns, early ed 1 but home Rhoda Mr. and became Roy Rohde, son of M Henry Rohde, of Thames Road Rev. ham. Miss the bride, played tin music Harry aunt of Perfect Beside You.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm­ ing in a gown of white slipper satin with nylon net yoke em­ broidered with seed pearls, fit­ ted bodice and full skirt with slight train. Her finger-tip hand-embroidered veil was caught to a headdress of net and she carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe .roses. Her only ad­ ornment was a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Miss Dorothy Thomson attended her sister as bridesmaid in a gown of tur­ quoise taffeta. She wore a mat­ ching headdress of taffeta and net and carried a nosegay of early autumn flowers. Miss Mary Gay Pettibone, of Sudbury cousin of the bride, was flower girl in a frock of pink taffeta with, turquoise yibbon ching headdress, nosegay Aimer Road, was best man For Mrs. crepe dress with lace and wore a corsage of red roses Mrs. Rohde, mother .of the groom, wore a navy blue crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. After the reception Mrs. Rohde left for trip to Niagara Falls, and points east. For the bride wore a gray accessories. i Busy Bee Mission Band of the .gladioli ' autumn the setting pretty at Victoria, Mrs, .... ...... the bride of William and Mrs. other form­ quiet .her when daughter of William Thomson, of Wood­ ceremony, cousin of 1 wedding Mrs. of Sudbury, who sang "0 and "I’ll Walk Mr. and a motor Kingston travelling wool suit black accessories. Upon return they will reside on groom’s farm, Thames The opening meeting Busy Bees Mission Band for the was held last Sunday in the primary room The meeting to Worship Patsy hymn Their fall term afternoon of Caven Church, opened with a Call by the vice-president, Bowden, followed with "The Wise May Bring Learning.” The Scripture lesson was read alternately by Strang and Barbara Gwen Simpson led in Roll call was taken by retary, Patsy Johnston, minutes of the last were read and approved. ilyn Strang gave the treasurer’s report. The collection was taken by Dennis ,Cann. The dedicatory prayer was repeated in unison Phyllis Cann read the Of- prayer. The meeting closed with singing "The Lord is My Shepherd” and prayer. The annual Mission Band Rally is to be held in Hensail on Oc­ tober 2. Transportation will be provided Marilyn Sears, prayer, the sec- and the meeting Mar­ BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steph­ ens and Maxine, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jas. Mossey and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomson of Toronto, spent a few days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Jack Thomson. Miss Lorene Jaques, of Wood­ ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell : and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin all of Mitchell, spent J evening with Mr. and Milton Hooper.■ .....• ..... last. He had never been this part of the country. the time of writing Mr. Mrs. Robt. much improved in hope it continues. is at At and very We granddaughter helping in the home 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 Balanced Feeding Best Producer "Co-operatives are honest not because they are extraordinarily angelic but be­ cause people don’t cheat themselves.” —Nebraska Co-operator ® The crops were good this year but don’t forget that balanced feeding is still the best producer. If you have your own grinder we can sell you concentrates. If you want it -ground and mixed we can do that also. To keep a proper balance we re­ commend that you bring your grain to be ground and mixed, having what other ingredients that are needed, added at that time. If you .feel it necessary to conserve your own grain supply buy some good Co-op balanced heeds to mix with your own grain. We hope to be able to maintain a fair price level without changing our formula as some companies are doing. ® Other items for cosisideration: A car of molasses, just arrived. Check on your requirements and buy now. We have in hand 2 barrels of beet molasses that will be sold at a good price to anyone who wants it. ® WIRE FENCE IS ALL UP IN PRICE 10-12c PER ROD. WE STILL HAVE SOME FENCE ON HANI) WE WILL SELL AT THE OLD PRICE. • We have a few gallons of good quality Brown Paint at a right price, $3.00 per gallon. This paint was originally put up for use by army and air force and can be used effectively on farm build­ ings. ® You will be needing a good Worm X-Pel for poul­ try and hogs. Trv Co-op Hog and Poultry Worm X-Pel. » GOOD SUPPLIES OF MILL FEEDS ARRIVING. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! ® Many other farm supplies. We Are in the Market for Fall Wheat. Call for Quotation on Prices. — BUY FROM — EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Mill 287j — Phones — Office 287w Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richard wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Mar­ jorie Gorsina to Lou Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey: the wedding to take place in James Street United Church early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Sweit­ zer wish' to announce the en­ gagement of their only daughter, Lois Mary, to Irvine R. Arm­ strong, only son of Mrs. Valeria Armstrong and the late William H. Armstrong, of Exeter; the marriage to take place early in October. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Hill wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Eveleen Victoria, to Robert Herman Jen- nison, son of William Jennison; the marriage to take place early in October. * Joseph M. Ziler Joseph M. Ziler, well-known resident of Dashwood, died sud­ denly at the home of his son, William, on the fourteenth con­ cession, Hay Township. He was in his seventy-third year. His wife predeceased him last year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Zimmer, Dashwood; Antionette, London; and one son, William, of Hay Township; also one brother, James, of Ste­ phen Township. The body rested at his resi­ dence in Dashwood, where the funeral took place to St. Boni­ face Church in Zurich, wher? Requiem Mass was sung on Tuesday, September 21. Inter­ ment was in the adjoining ceme­ tery. Luther-Belling Reunion The Luther-Belling clan held a famiy reunion at Stoney point with seventy-five present from Sarnia, Port Huron, Park­ hill, Lucan, Ailsa Craig, .Exeter, Detroit, Grand Bend, Gu’ymway and .Thedford. Kenneth '■'Luther was elected president and Mrs. Milton Luther was elected sec­ retary for 1949. The picnic is to be held next year at Stoney point on the first Sunday after Labor Day. 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 —Bannockburn Pipe Band —School Parade and Drill —Musical Program Published in the Public Interest by John Labatt Limited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of Parkhill, R.R. 3, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Sylvia, to Mr. Arthur Patrick Holmes, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holmes, of Chatham; the wed­ ding to take place at the Church of God, Wharncliffe Road, Lon­ don, on Saturday, October 2, at 2:00 p.m. * CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jas. Grassick wishes to thank all those who remember­ ed her with cards, gifts, treats and flowers and those who vis­ ited her while a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital. * Mrs. John Hodgson wishes to thank her friends and neigh­ bors for the lovely cards, fruit, candy and flowers which she received also all who called to see her during her recent ill­ ness. All of these kind remem­ brances were very much ap­ preciated. * Mr. R. A. Goetz, of Dashwood wishes to thank his many friends who so kindly remem­ bered him with treats and to those who made inquiries while he was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Special thanks to Rev. J. II. Getz for his kind­ ness and favour’s shown. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hookey wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors who visited Mrs. Hookey while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, and also for the lovely cards and flowers, c IN MEMORIAM GAISER—In loving memory of Mrs. Kathleen Gaiser who ■passed away one year ago, September 27, 1947. God has called our mother, Away from a world of strife, To shine among the angels In. a fairer, brighter life. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe from all grief and sin; Forever and forever Where all is pure within. Our hearts are full of sorrow, And tears have dimmed our eyes; But we shall meet her once again In the home beyond the skies. —Lovingly remembered by hus­ band and family. * GAISER—In precious and lov­ ing memory of our dear daughter and sister, Kathleen Morlock Gaiser, who was tak­ en from us so suddenly oue year ago, September 27, 19 47 The sho-ck was sudden, the pain severe, We little thought such griet was near; Our hearts still ache with sad­ ness, Our eyes shed many a tear; God alone knows how we miss her, As this ends the first year. So kind, so good, so loyal, so true—- Those are our memories, dear­ est Kathleen, of you. -—Mother, Father and brother, Gordon. * HENDRICKS — In loving mem­ ory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Albert Hendricks, who passed away five years ago Septem­ ber 27, 1943. —Ever remembered by husband and family. * SANDERS—In loving memory of Cpl. N. Hilton Sanders, who was killed in action four years ago, September 19, 1944. Love's greatest gift remem­ brance —Mother, Dad, Sisters stud Brothers. *