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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-11, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 No Appeals in Hay Township The Hay Township Council met in regular monthly session on Monday, November 1st, 1948 at 1.30 p.m. .with all the mem­ bers ’ ‘ ’ the last regular two and then dealing on the for the appeals Regarding the letter of Octo­ ber 28th, 1948, from Wm. Su­ therland, re: Lots 22. 23 and 24 South of Bissonnette Ave. as claimed by Joseph Cantin, Council requests that letters received from Mr. laud be presented to Donnelly K.C. Township tor for further advice. That Ferd Haberer funded $2.00 dog tax for 1948. That accounts for Hay Town­ ship Roads, Hay Municipal Tele­ phone System, Relief, and Hay Township General Accounts ,be .passed as per voucher. Hay Township Roads: Masse, labour, gas etc., 222.15; Klopp’s Garage, 59.41; Zurich Motors, 3.88; Passmore's Gar­ age, 4.00; V. L. Becker, H. W. Brokenshire, Aaron Gingerich, 10.00; Reichert, 5.5'0; Harold bell, 14.50; Ed. Erb, Louis Masse, 110.60; Merner, 7,15; Alvin 15.40; Edmund Walper, Alfred Meidinger, 6.05; Denomme, 6.60; James 15 8.25; Nelson .Bedard, Alphonse Masse, S2.6 0; Lostell. 5.50. Relief: Mrs. John Suplat, 5 0.- 00; Mrs. Edith Mason. 15.00; Emma Bassow, 8.90; A. Heide- man, rent, 5.0'0. Hay Municipal Telephone Sys­ tem: T. H. Hoffman, salary, extra wages, operators, mileage etc., 790.93; H. G. .Hess, 305.94 H. W. Brokenshire, 63.46; Bell Telephone Co., 95 7.13, Northern Electric. 365.43; J. W. Haberer 24.00; MacDonald Electric, 72.- 18. Township of Hay General Ac­ counts: Milne Rader, 1-91.9 6; Ed. Reichert, 524.82;. F. M. Deichert, 2 46.58; J. W. Haber­ er, 294.08; Ethel Williams, 84.- 61; J. P. Rau Estate, 45.12; Marjory Williams, 10 2.51; Frie­ da Haberer, 74.83; William Lawrence, 164.98; Hy. Stein­ bach, 54.00i; M. .Williams, 54.- 00; E. Williams, 27.00; Ferd Haberer, 2.00; Municipal World 3.84; Alf Pfaff, 3.00; Lloyd Hendrick, 3.00; Ed. Munn, >0 0; H. W. Brokenshire, J. W. Haberer, 20.00; Lovell Co., 2.73; Hay Tel. System, loan, 1,800.0-0. That .the meeting was ad­ journed "to meet again on Mon­ day, December 6th, 19 4 8 at I. 30 p.m. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk present. The minutes of meeting and special meetings were read adopted. The meeting was turned over to matters with Court of Revision 1949 Assessment Roll Township of Hay. No were entered. the the two Suther- Frank Solici- be re­ Jas. 25.00; 50.00; Alfred Camp- 7.70; Leonard Walper, 21.00; Frank Masse, 15.00; Joseph f. 2.- 77.82; R. J. Mun. He was pretty annoyed with her over ’ _ . “What I’d like to know is one thing,” he harked. made women so beautiful and so dumb!” “It’s like this, dear,” she said sweetly. “God made us beautiful so you could love us, and dumb so we could love you.” something .or other. “Why God Do your Christmas shopping at the Main Street Church Bazaar, to be held in the Legion rooms on Saturday, November 13, com­ mencing at 3 o’clock. There will be Aprons, Pillow Cases, Stuffed Toys and Novel­ ties of all kinds; also a Baking Booth, White Elephant Booth, and Tea Room. Leavitt’s THEATRE Previews its Coming Attractions THURS., FBI., SAT. November 11, 12 aiid 13 ‘Panhandle’ © Rod Cameron ® Anne Gwynne MON., TUES., WED. November 15 and 16 TWO FEATURES Fugitive’ ® Henry Fonda ® Dolores Del Rio i ■ COMING . . . November 17 and 18 ‘Key Largo’ @ Humphrey Bogart ® Latircn Bacall GRAND BEND Mrs. Win. Glenn, who under­ went an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, returned to her home last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wild left last week for Florida where they have spent the winters for the past number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pollock lias returned from a trip to Lansing, Mich., where they spent a couple of months. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird and Billie, Mr. James Breene Mr. Arnold Mason week ago Saturday week’s ing through the States. They report a grand trip. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mason, of .Saskat­ chewan, motored home with them and intend staying for a visit. It is ten years since they were home before. Anniversary Services The anniversary services Grand Bend United Church were, well attended a week ago Sun- | day. Two inspiring messages' were given by the guest speaker Rev, H. Mahoney, of Main St. I Church, Exeter. Special music by the choir under the direction of the organist and choir leader, Douglas Gill, added to the ser­ vices. Mr. Robert Ellis, R.C.A.F. sang .the solo “The Lord’s Pray­ er” in the mroning and in the evening Mr. Morley Pollock, Greenway sang “Jesus Lover My Soul.” and returned a after a four trip to the West motor- through the States. a grand trip. Emery Mason, motored Riddell-Flynn By R. J. SCOnSCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Stanley Mitchell, rec ently were Mrs. the days in H, 0. and Johnston, Mr. and Clinton, home ,of Items of Social and Personal Interest in and Arpund Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 31w From wHat are 1'«2- RUSSIANS MAKiNq Kerosene ? PEAT* IK Ho offtER COUNTRY do THE SLED RUNNERS SO rAR OUTNUMBER THE WHEELS AS IN RUSSIA* Cope tw Ksag fcifuro SrnJtpit, Wi Hgfefc rewy«4. Nine Ribs Broken Mr. Ed Treble, who is ill at his home following his recent accident, is improving nicely. Mr. Treble had the misfortune to have nine of his ribs broken when in collision with an auto­ mobile. of of onlyFlynn, Edith Flynn, the late Geo. bride of Reg- Marjorie Ann daughter of Mrs. of Centralia and Flynn became the inald F. Riddell, of Welland at the Centralia United Church on Saturday, November 6. Gordon Weir performed double ring ceremony. Baskets of white baby mums and lighted tapers formed an attractive setting in the church where traditional bridal music was played by Mrs. Fred Pen­ warden, of Centralia. Mrs. Gor­ don Maines, of Lucan, sang “Because” and “I’ll Walk Be­ side You”. Brocaded nylon bride’s dress pearls length quet of red streamers and rose biids. She also had a bunch of heather in her bouquet directly from Scot­ land. Her attendants preceeded her np the ailse. Mary Lewis, of London, was gowned in mauve taffeta and Phyllis Kirkby, of Brantford, was gowned in green taffeta. They carried nosegays of roses and baby mums. As flower girl, little Grace Roulin, of Brantford, wa-s dressed yellow taffeta and nosegay of yellow baby mums. Mr. Albert Bernado, of Lon­ don, attended the groom and the ushers were Mr. Harold Flynn, of London, and Mr. Harry Swartz, of Centralia. daughter’s wedding, wore a gown Rev. the fashioned the wore a head­ blossoms and three-quarter a bou- gown. She of orange and a veil. She carried roses with white and rose biids. in carried a roses and For her Mrs. Flynn black crepe with matching cessories and a corsage of roses. She was assisted at reception by Mrs. T. Flynn, London, who wore black .crepe with matching accessories and a white corsage. Following the reception, at Rether’s Restaurant, Exeter, the bride and groom left for Wel­ land, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. For traveling the bride donned a navy dress, wine coat and a black picture hat. Guests were Exeter, Welland, deboye, Lucan, Centralia. Showers Tendered On shower at the home ton when a gathered to her was ted nell Mrs. Doug Brintnell. A decorat­ ed wagon was <drawn in by Elaine Hamilton and Roy Trieb- ner and gifts "were presented by Mrs. Harold Broderick and Mrs. Doug Triebner. Marjorie made a pleasant reply after which all joined Jolly lunch On Thursday evening Marj­ orie was tendered a shower by the Centralia Church and ladies of the surrounding village. Se­ lections were given by Mrs. Gor­ don Maines, of Lucan, Mrs. T. Collins, of Clandeboye and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Centralia. A quartette sang “Marjie” during which Marjorie was escorted to a nicely decorated chair by Mrs. Harold Lightfoot. The plat­ form form lars ___ cedar and mums, also baskets of beautiful mums. A nicely word­ ed address was read by Maxine Bowden and a decorated .wagon laden with gifts was drawn in by the twin daughters of Mrs. J. Essery. Mrs. Harold Light­ foot and Mrs. J. Essery present­ ed the gifts. Marjorie made a pleasant reply and all joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” A dainty lunch was present London, Newton of ac­ red the of from Clan- and Marjorie Wednesday evening was a tendered Marjorie of Mrs. Earl Hamil- number of friends congratulate her on coming marriage. Marjorie escorted to a nicely decora­ chair by Mrs. Doug Brint- and an address was read by in singing “For She’s a Good Fellow.’ A dainty was served. decorations were in the of a garden gate and pil- decorated beautifully with served. Marjorie was tendered show­ ers by the Bell Telephone girls in Brantford where she Jias been employed for a year, and by the Y.W.C.A, where she has resided, BALUCH iTHerium WAS THE lamp MAMMAL KING pF ALL TIME - 24 FEE< LOHq, |7 FEET HiqH Af Tit SHOULDERS, 25 feet Tall at h's head* r$aw>£ SCARCEST AH IM AL |A IN <HE UHllED S-fAlES IS ■illE CAVE SALAMANDER Dr. H. A. Kellerman Special Dashwood Conference Speaker Saturday and Sunday Calvary Church, Dashwood, was the scene of the Youth Fellowship Convention, Canada Conference, of the Evangelical-United Breth­ ren Church. Rev. J. H. Getz was the host pastor. Regular delegates . from many parts of Ontario numbered 150, while great congregations crowd­ ed the church auditorium for the Sunday services. Special speakers included Dr. H. A. Kellerman, Kitchener, a delegate to the World Council of Churches at Amsterdam and Ward S. Kaiser of Union Theo­ logical Seminary, New York, who has recently returned from Church World Service in France. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Kaiser’s topic was “What on Earth Are the Churches Doing”. Stressing the point that it is on earth that the church is called upon to serve, Mr. Kaiser said that it is in love to others that we find the 'basic principle of Christian action in .our world. Christianity must mediate God to the life of man. In his Sun­ day morning address, Mr. Kai­ ser spoke on “Europe’s Youth and Ours, a Spiritual Inven­ tory”. He said we cannot re­ main forever on a razor’s edge of crisis. There ia a fundamental difference of approach to solu­ tion of the world crisis between European Christian youth American Christian youth, price tags have been mixed European youth believe God do the re-arranging of them; American youth believe we must do it under God. Sunday afternoon Dr. Keller­ man’s theme was “What Amster­ dam Means to Youth’ The youth delegates the- first is now Church, deeply concerned that a World Council of Churches was ga­ thered in this way and yet was not able to have a common Com­ munion. In the evening Dr. Kellerman stressed the tremendous need in the world now for workers and leaders in the field of Christian service. Both Christian Evange­ lists and Christian political lea­ ders are needed. In the consecration service a number of young people dedicat­ ed their lives for Christian ser­ vice. Woodrow Macke, a young civil engineer of Mildmay, was introduced as one who is ready to go to Africa in the near fu­ ture on missionary work. and The up. will i The following officers, elected for 1948-49, were installed by Rev. E. E. Hallman: Past presi­ dent—Norma Bruegeman, Water­ loo; president—Ralph Krueger, of Zurich; vice-president—Julia Dilts, of Pelham; secretary— Joyce Adam, of St. Jacobs; trea­ surer—Harry Jacobs, Kitchener. A delightful feature of the Convention was the Saturday night banquet. Promotional pic­ tures of the summer school at Goderich were shown. On Saturday evening audio­ visual aids were used. The sound motion picture, “The Power of God”, was appreciated and film strips on to the shown. .Special tion was of Calvary Church Lottie Kellerman Miss Eunice Oestreicher of Lon­ don, and Mr. of Dashwood. Additional program were C. B. Heckendorn of Elmira, and Rev. R. S. Lederman of Listo- wel. Rev. E. E. Hallman of Kit­ chener and Rev. J. V. Dahms of Crediton reported on the United Youth Conference at Grand Ra­ pids, Michigan, and the General Youth Fellowship Convention at Oakwood Park, Indiana. The invitation to hold 1949 convention at Elmira accepted unanimously. the subject “The Call' Ministry” were also music for the conven- provided by the choir , with Miss of London, T. Harry Hoffman features of the addressed by Rev. the was Mr. and Mrs. Andy Easton and Tom spent the week-end visiting in Newfane, N.Y. Mrs. J. W, Powell left Tues­ day for Windsor to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. G. Post. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Irwin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnstone of Tonowanda, New York, week-end guests of Dr. and E. Steiner. Mr. Clifford Weido, of Parr Line, spent a few last week visiting friends St. Catharines. Mr. Lloyd Bedard, of the Zurich .Road, moved last week to his new home, ,he purchased in Seaforth. Glen McTavish, and Miss Isabelle of Calgary, Alta., of Lon- Robert- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Tavish on Sunday. Flying Officer and Mrs. James Hempstock and small daughter, Margaret, of Ottawa, formerly stationed at Centralia, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowan. I. Beta Sigma Phi Holds First Meeting of Season Mrs. Ada Dinney was hostess to the Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday evening last for their first official meet­ ing of the fall season which was in honour of the new members- to-be. The guest speaker was Mrs. Norman, who chose drama­ tics for her topic. All the girls were vitally interested in her talk and are now intent on be­ coming actresses, stage directors etc. A lovely lunch was served, Anna Brock and ,Ruth Hess being co-hostesses. Announcements BIRTHS CUDMORE — At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Wednesday, November 10, and Mrs. Harold Cudmote, of Hensall, Ann. 1948, to Mr. a daughter, Ruth HAMILTON — At Mrs. Batten’s nursing .home on Wednesday, November and Mrs. of Grand 10, 1948, to Mr. Richard Hamilton, Bend, a son. CARDS OF THANKS Makins and Jack to express their were thrilled that for time in history there a Christian World but they were also Memorial Service A memorial service conducted by Rev. G. C. Raymer and as­ sisted by Canon James was held at -the cenotaph Sunday. Mrs. George Lambourne placed a wreath in memory of her son, William, who was killed in World War II. .Stanley Malcolm, veteran, placed a wreath in me­ mory of those losing their lives in World War I. Mrs. Jean Muir desire thanks to the friends and neigh­ bors Tor the kindness and sym­ pathy extended during their re­ cent bereavement, with special thanks to Rev. Donald .Sinclair*and E. R. Hopper. Mary desire appreciation many kind- Plans Completed for Huron At-Home Plans for the Home to foe held at Casa Loma, Toronto, Jack Fowler’s been engaged for the evening. Bridge and euchre will be car­ ried on in the card room, under direction of a committee, com­ posed of Mr. A. G. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Sprinks, Mrs. G. Young and Mr. S. prizes are both cards lunch may Conservatory throughout the ning. It is anticipated that this ty will be one of the most standing events the association has held since prior to the war. The committee wishes to point out that the At-Home coincides with the opening of the Royal Winter Fair and extends a warm invitation to all Huron residents and their friends who may be in Toronto at that time. Huron Old Boys of Exeter and district who are expected to attend include Mr. and Mrs. S Carriere, Miss Olive Wood, Mr. Mrs. K. 0. Stanbury, Mr Mrs. S. J. Hicks, Mr. and Gordop Fowler, Dr. and W. S. Stanbury, Miss Sadie Walker, Mr. and Mrs.* Gordon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hobin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hod ger t, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mt. Fern McLean. have been completed Huron Old Boys At- November 16. orchestra has J. Hicks. Numerous being provided and dancing be obtained in for and the eve- par- out- and and Mrs. Mrs. MAYBE MAYBE MAYBE cow, or horse, or pig, or you want to buy a a a you want to sell a mule, or a goat, or a chicken, or you want to sell some oats, or some corn, or some wheat, or MAYBE you want to buy a car, or a bicycle, a tractor Dr. Fletcher and to extend sincere to friends for the nesses shown by messages and flowers during the illness and passing of the late Mrs. Lillian Fletcher. Special thanks are ex­ tended to Rev. Mr. Snell and Mr. E. R. Hopper and to Mrs. Elva Coates and Mr. Lawrence Wein. (More announcements page 9) was MAYBE you want some money and you have something you don’t need Try a Times-Advocate want ad—-well, there won’t be any maybe’s about what’ll happen. Just try once. Times Exeter - Ontario Mess Bowling Notes As the result of Tuesday night’s Mess League foowling, the high-flying Hotplates now hold only a slim one-point lead. .Some excellent scores were bowled—Frank Davis taking the men’s high single with a 275 score, and the triple with 653. The ladies’ high single rolled by .Marg White with 259. The ladies’ high triple went to Susan Davis with 459, and Reta Isaac won the lucky draw. Other good scores were made by Jack Sherman (225), Marvin Wein (217), Ross Parsons (204 and 202), Harold Lightfoot (201), and Frank Davis (201). ’ The team standing is as fol­ lows: Hotplates 11, Hash Slin­ gers 10, Toasters 10, Fryers 9, Vegetable Pealers 5, and the Kitchen Ranges 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hughes, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lampman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroe­ der and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 1 rich Township of John Erb, of near Zurich, attended the Wingham fair last week. Miss Mary Broadfoot, of Florida, spent last week, the guest of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs, Macklin, Sask, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, visited recently at the Mr. and Mrs. Janies Grassick. Mr, Basil Preszcator and Mrs. Mae Hale entertained at dinner October 31 Mr. and Mrs. James Hookey and Mr. Ewart Gardner, of London brother of Mrs. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Low (nee Barbara Dinney) motored to Almonte on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ritchie, and on Sunday, to Ottawa where they will reside, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor, of Grand Bend, attended anniversary services Street United Church and were the guests Mrs. William Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil­ ton, of London, were Sunday visitors at the ‘home of Mrs. A. E. Delbridge. Afternoon callers with Mrs. Delbridge were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sproule, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor attended the Glavin-Dietrich wedding at Mt. Carmel on Satur­ day and were also present for the reception at the Catholic Cultural Hall in London follow­ ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Miss Nola Perkins, Miss Joy Whitlock and Mrs. M. Pybus, motored up from London Sun­ day, attended the anniversary services Sunday morning in the James Street Church, and visited with relatives. Misses Irene Beaupre, Mary G 0 0 d w i n, Margaret -gangster, Ruth Hess and Margaret Mel­ ville represented Exeter Alpha Pi Chapter on Tuesday evening, November 2, at the installation ceremony of Goderich Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North and Miss Audrey North, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight, Howard, Arlene Donna, of Kitchener, have turned home after attending funeral of Mrs. North’s Mrs. Knight’s father, the Robert Higgins. Messrs. Ross Richardson, Laird Jacobe, Clifford Weido, James McAllister, Wilmer At­ kins and Jim Broadfoot motor­ ed to Stratford Thursday eve­ ning and attended a joint meet­ ing of District 8 and 13 of the I.O.O.F. The speaker was Grand Master Mr. W. H. Knox, of Ottawa. Mr. Lloyd of St. Marys, a former boy, was also there. Those attending the of the late Robert from a distance were: and Mrs. Will Mloore, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennabacker, Mrs. Will Higgins, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McQueen Mr. Hensall; Mrs. Paul Sedley, Lon­ don; Mr. Ed. Penhale, Dash­ wood. I? Property Transfer W- C. Pearce reports of the eighty-acre farm the sale in Gode- McGuire to Merrill Switzer, who takes possession November 30 and Mr. McGuire and family will move north of Clinton where he owns a small farm. DANCING in Looiby’s Hall, Dublin, on Friday night, Novem­ ber 12, with Ross Pearce and his band, Dancing 10; 15 - 1:15. Admission 50 cents. * the at Janies on Sunday of Mr. and and re- the and late Hudson, Hensall funeral Higgins Mr. and London; Higgins, John Scott, Russeldale; and Mrs. Edison Forrest, Hurondale Memorial Service Sun., Nov. 14 2:30 pan. Rev. Harold Snell will be the guest speaker ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND PRESENTS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 12 - 13 ® Donald O’Conner ® Olga San Juan ® Martha Stewart on the carnival bandwagon for laughs and music! Cartoon, ‘WOODY THE GIANT KILLER’ and ‘.JUVENILE JURY’ Get MONDAY and TUESDAY November 15 -16 ® Joan Fontaine ® Louis Jourdan • Mady Christians ‘Letters from Unknown Woman’an Romantic letters are winging their way toward yon in a ro­ mantic drama of the gaslight era MUSICAL SHORT and NEWSREEL EXETER OPERA HOUSE Thursday, November 11 15 ROUNDS OF CHICKEN 10 ROUNDS OF TURKEYS Admission 25 cents Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture Banquet and Annual Meeting Creditor)ay, November 16 7 p.m. Guest Speaker - D. E. Stauffer, Bright, Ontario Paul B ros.. Popular Entertainers of Kirkton Will Entertain Tickets $1.25, may be secured from School Section Directors or from Secretary Edmund Hendrick* President Earl Shapton, Sec-Treas.