The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-11, Page 8■fr
Page 8
If Your Car Is Subject To
. Hot and Cold Flashes
Spots Before the Eyes
THE TIME^-APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MQRNINQ, JULY Jlth, 1946
ft
Or any other of the dozen other maladies that
. besiege a car aloiig1 about the middle ages ?
We’re not only expert at diagnosis but we’ve got all the
remedies,1
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Your Red,. Indian Service Station
saa^
ina.
THAMES ROAD
Miss Ola Morley, of London, vis
ited. with Miss Alice Passmore this
past week.
Mr. Wm. Borland; of the West,
is visiting "with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Borland.
Several from this community at
tended the 21st annual reunion of
th« Chalmers’ Clan in Queen’s Park
Stratford on Thursday afternoon of
last week. There were several vis
itors from the West and a very en
joyable afternoon was spent by both
young and old.
We are glad to report that Mr.
William Allen returned home from
St. Joseph’s Hospital on Sunday
after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis some few days ago.
Miss Benita Smith, of Winchel-
sea, spent a few days this week with
Betty Mair.
Mr. Will Allison, of Regina, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Allison.
Mr. Wilfred Turnbull and Eliza
beth, of Toronto, and Mrs. Millar,
of Exeter, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Rhode one day last week.
Miss Eleanor Dawson has taken
a position on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal in Exeter and I
duties this week.
Mrs. Wm.
Garry, visited
Chas, Borland
Mr. Wilfred
ter Elizabeth,
and Mrs. D. Miller, of Exeter, spent
Sunday
diner.
Mrs.
Sundav
Gibson
The Mission Band will meet this
Sunday morning during church
began her
and
and
son,
Mrs.
Rowcliffe
with Mr,
on Sunday.
Turnbull and daugh-
of Toronto, and 'Mr.
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gar-
Melvin Gardiner visited on
with her sister, Mrs. M.
at Denfield.
Stubborn Cases
of Constipation
Those who keep a mass of
impurity pent up in their bodies,
day after day, instead of having it
removed as nature intended, at least
once in every twenty-four hours, in
variably suffer from constipation.
The use of cheap, harsh purgatives
will never get you any where as they
only aggravate the trouble and in
jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels, and are very liable to cause
piles.
If constipated take Milbum’s
Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural
movement of the bowels. They do
not gripe, weaken and sicken as
many laxatives do.
at the
Sunday
church
service hour.
The Mission Circle will meet this
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Helen Passmore.
Sunday services will be
usual hour on Sunday:
School at 10.15 a.m. and
at 11.15 a.m.
Mrs. W. E. Tookey, of London, is
spending a few’ days this week with
Mrs. P. Passmore.
Promotion Results
Promotion examinations of S.S,
No. 2, Usborne; teacher, Miss How-
att:
Grade I to Grade II—Glen Allen,
Lloyd Beaver, Dorothy Jacques.
Nancy Passmore, Billie Rae.
Grade II to Grade III—Barbara
Allison, Stanley Johns, Barrie Mill
er, Lois Cottle.
Grade II to Grade IV—Iren Beav
er, Ross Cottle, Donald Mavers.
Grade IV to Grade V—Joanne
Mair, Rosemary Passmore.
Grade
Coward,
Beaver.
Grade
Allison,
1V.M.S. and W.A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Thames Road W.M.S. an4 WJA.
met at the home of Mrs. O. Cann
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week with the president, Mrs. Mair
in charge. The meeting opened with
a hymn, followed by “Devotional"
from the Missionary Monthly. Roll
call and minutes were taken. and
business discussed. The treasurer’s
report was given. W.A. roll call
was taken, minutes read and a re
port of the strawberry supper given.
After all expenses were paid the
sum of $151.16 was realized. Hymn
252 was sung after which Mrs. Thos,-
Ballantyne gave a reading on
Christian Stewardship. The program
consisted of reading by Mts. C.
Allison, instrumental by Ruth Daw
son, reading by Mrs. Roy Coward,
and Mrs. Kirkland gave a chapter
from the study book. Hymn. 249
was sung and the meeting closed
with prayer.
I
V to Grade VI—Labelle
Bobbie Miller, Norma
VII to Grade VIII—Betty
Margaret Bray.
Social Even ing
The members of B. line church
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lesume Desjardine, Grand Bend.
A very sociable evening was spent
in games and contests. In the midst
of the social hour one of the mem
bers and his bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Desjardine ■ (nee Marion
Mousseau) were seated together
and presented with a number of
lovely gifts. The groom made a very
fitting reply. A sumptuous lunch
was served to allThs T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
DDT PRODUCTS
FOR 1946
Co-op 3% DDT Agricultural Dust
containing Rotenone, for dilating potatoes,
vegetables, etc.
Co-op 3% DDT Agricultural Dust (with copper)
containing Rotenone and copper, for dusting
potatoes, vegetables, etc.
Co-op 50% Wettable DDT Powder
to be diluted with water and used as a liquid
spray according to directions.
Co-op 5% Barn and Wall Spray
an improved residual spray suitable for house
hold, institutional and barn purposes.
(5) Co-op Livestock Spray
(6) Co-op .Foliage Spray
containing 25% DDT; forms emulsion with
water, no residue.
CO-OP PHENOTHIAZINE PRODUCTS
for mass treatment of hogs, poultry and turkeys.
(1) Co-op Hog Worm X-Pel
and
(3) Co-op Poultry Worm X-Pel
(1)
(2)
(3)
I « 4.1
Secure pamphlets today
All the above products will soon be available at
YOUR LOCAL CO-OP
affiliated with
United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd.
HENSALL
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Hess were, re-
cent visitors in
Dr. and Mrs.
past week with
to.
Mr, and. Mrs,
on Monday for a boat trip up the
Lakes.
Mr. Wm. Cook, of London, spent
rthe past two weeks with his mother,
Mrs, Jane Devlin.
Mr, and Mrs. R. H, Middleton
have returned from a two weeks’
vacation at Grand Beud.
Mr. Geo. Otterbine, of Preston,
spent a week recently with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Otterbine.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, of De
troit, were recent visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns
and bqby, of Toronto, are holiday
ing with the former’s mother. Mrs,
Manns.
Miss Barbara Shepherd, of -Clin
ton, is enjoying a vacation with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William
Shepherd,
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake
and family, Mrs. D. Walks and Miss
Annie E Consitt are holidaying at
Callander,
Mrs. T. Parlmer left on Wednes
day to spend a vacation with Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Parlmer and Carol
in Windsor.
I Dr, Wm. T. ’and Mr. Harold
week for their
toulin Island.
Mr. anfl Mrs, Harold Hanson and
family, of Stratford, visited recent
ly with Mrs. Hanson’s mother. Mrs.
Violet Schwalm.
Judith and Billy Shaddick are
holidaying with their grandmother,
Mrs. Churchill at her summer cot
tage at Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Bob
bie and Billie, of Detroit, visited
recently with the former’s mother,
Mrs. 'Lou Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 'L. Mickle and
family left this week for a month’s
vacation at their summer cottage
at Rondeau Park.
Misses Margaret Glenn and Mar
garet Shepherd returned home from
a pleasant motor trip to Ottawa,
Muskoka and North Bay.
Mr. T. C. Joynt is spending
vacation at ManitoulilT Island,
sister, Miss Beatrice Joynt, of
towel, is accompanying him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gramm
son Ralph, of Charlotte, Michigan,
were week-end guests with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Gramm.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davidson, of
Sarnia, have .been holidaying with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R>
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Twitchell.
Misses Lillian and Edith McEwen
of London, and Mrs. A. M. Poustie,
Toronto, were week-end visitors
with their brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs.' John E. McEwen.
Mrs. Grace Harpole left this
week for Peterboro where she will
be met by her daughter, Mrs. Paa-
cock, who will spend .a week’s va
cation with her in Ottawa
Mr. A. E. Judd, popular principal
of Hensall public school, entertain
ed the students of Grades 6, 7 and
8 * to a theatre party at Leavitt’s
Theatre, Exeter,
Following the
were served at
Mrs. Judd.
Honeymoon to
A double ring ceremony took
place at the Hensall United Church
Manse on Saturday, July 6th, at 2
p.m., when marriage vows were ex
changed between Gloria Elaine,,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Twitchell, and Lloyd Ed
ward Mousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Mousseau, of Hensall. Rev.
R. A.
, was charming
dress of white silk jersey,
headdress was
blossoms 'from which fell a shoul
der-length veil. She carried a bou
quet of - red roses tied with satin
streamers and wore the groom’s
gift, a two strand string of Prin
cess Mary pearls with earrings to
match. Sister of the bride, Mrs.
Allen Davidson, Sarnia, was matron
of honor, gowned in a street-length
dress of California crepe ln”>a mel
on shade with black accessories
and carried a nosegay of pink car
nations, Garnet Mousseau, -brother
of the groom, was best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony a buffet lun
cheon was served at the home of
the bride’s parents amidst roses
and fern. For a trip to Muskoka
the .bride donned a pink silk eyelet
embroidered dress with white ac
cessories and wore a corsage of
white carnations. On their return
the couple will take up residence
in St. Catharines
Council Meeting
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council was held on Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. in the Council
Chamber with all members being
present. Minutes of the -previous
meeting were read. Moir and Kers
lake, that the minutes be adopted
as read, Carried. J. Reid appeared
and presented a petition signed by
eight out df nine service stations
and garage operators asking for the
passing
erection
service
Chuter
request
gasoline pumps ahd operate a serv
ice station in the village stating
that he would abide by all by-laws.
Kerslake and Hyde, that We grant
T, Chuter a permit to erect gasoline
puih'bs providing he abides by by*
laws of the town and that this per
mit be transferable only with the
permission Of the Council. Carried.
Fink and Hyde, that By-law No. 3,
1937 be amended to include garage
and service stations as well as
gasoline pumps and tanks. Carried.
Brosto^,
Scherh
relative^
W. B.
Joynt, of London,
Bonthron left this
vacation at Mani-
and fourth in-
Crpss left
TO MAKB
12th
/.
15th
IGth
17th
a
to
nine
set-
4
spent the
in Toron-
i
Score by innings:
Exeter .... 0 01 '011
Hensall .... 414 400
Sports Calendar
THURSDAY, JULY 11th
Hardball—>
Clinton at Zurich.
Hensall at (Lucan.
Ladies’ Softball—
Exeter at Dashwood,
Dublin at Hensall.
FRIDAY, JULY
Hardball:—
Exeter at Mitchell.
Men’s Softball—
Sharon at Exeter.
MONDAY, JULY
Hardball—
Clinton at Exeter.
Zurich at Lucan.
TUESDAY, JULY
Men’s Softball—
Sharon at Dashwood.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Men’s Softball—
Exeter at Grand Bend,
Hardball—
Hens a 11 .....................
Clinton ................
Exeter .....................
Zurich .....................
Mitchell ..................
Lucan ......................
Hensall 14, Exeter
Clinton 21, Mitchell 6.
Hensall 12, Clinton *9.
W
7
5
4
22
0
8.
L
0
1
3
4
6
6
1
hi’
His
Lis-
and
fa-
Friday evening,
party, refreshments
the home of Mr. and
Muskoka
■I ■Brook officiated. The bride
in a street-length
Her
otangeof white
of a by-law prohibiting the
or operation of any more
stations or garages. T,
appeared and presented a
for .permission to erect
SPORTS Will you accept
a Contract.
Pct.
1,000
.833
,.5'71
.3 33
‘,250
’.004)
Errors Costly
Exeter Nine
The league-leading Hensall
handed the locals their third
back with a 14-8 win on their home
diamond, last Friday night.
Fahner went the route for the
losers and allowed but six safeties.
WHALEN.
and Mrs. Clifford Pullen,
Mary Ann and Tommy, of
“ Kentucky, visited last
Mr.
Betty,
Louisville,
week with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pul
len.
Miss Betty Mawhinney, of Credi-
ton, was a week-end visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huebner
and Danny Shahanilian, of Detroit,
were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Morley.
The W.M.S. and W.A. meet at
Mrs. Geo. Squire’s home on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rodd, of Granton.
Mr.
daying
Mr.
tended
ter cemetery on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson were
recent visitors with Mrs. Emily
Hern and Olive, of Exeter.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brooks during last week were; Mr,
and Mrs. Maurice Brooks and fam
ily, of Springfield, Illinois, Mr.
Jas. Moffat, of Winnipeg and Mr.
Norman Brooks, of Virginia.
Master Billie Brock, of Burgess-
ville, is hoidaying for two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Switzer and
Mr. Mac Biard, of Mitchell, also
Mr. John Sutherland, of Hamiota,
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Wm.
Arthur
trip to
several . . .
Roy Ogden at Fillmore, Sask.
Miss Merle Squire, of London,
spent the week-end at her' home.
Mrs. Frank Parkinson is spend
ing this week with Mr, and Mrs.
John- Stevenson at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Harold Bell, of London, is
spending this week with Mi’ Frank
Parkinson and Glenn.
spent
Wm.
lioli-and Mrs. A, Cann are
.at Mt. Elgin this week.
and Mrs. Earl Johnson at-
Decoration services at Exe-
Ogden, Roy Hodgson and
Cann, who are on a motor
the West coast, visited for
days with Mr. and Mrs.
There was a young fellow named
Weir,
Who hadn’t an atom of fear;
He indulged a desire
To touch a live wire,
(’Most any last line will do here.)
Correspondence read as follows:
Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Co.,
Imperial Oil Ltd., Dept, of Public
Works, H. O. Dayman, Dept, of Ag-
rictulture, Dept, of Health, Town of Goderich, Workmen’s Compensa
tion, Board, Dept, of -Public Welfare,
same considered and filed. Hyde
and Fink, that we send the total
cost of the snow removal from King
Street to the Dept, of Highways for
the rebate of 50 per cent, of same.
Carried. Moir and Kerslake, that
we charge the Hydro $20.00, School
Board $20.00, and the Library $5.00
as their share of auditing costs.
Carried. Bills’ and accounts were
read as follows# W. Dabus, sanitary
work, Petty Est. $3.00; J. Pfaff,
teaming park 7,2Of, streets 10.20,
17.40; T. Kyle, salary 7,3.80; Hen
sall Hydro, hall and motor 11.24;
County of Huron,
3.35; (Art Metropole,
16.85; J. Passmore, repairs furnace
hall 16.70; Village of Exeter, ration
board expenses 30.00; Public Lib
rary, part rates 235.65; J. A. Pater
son, . part salary 106.1.0; total
$514.0'9, " ‘ "
bills ahd
Carried,
law NO.
second reading. Carried. MOir and
Kerslake: that by-law No. 24946
be given third and final reading.
Carried, Fink ahd Hyde, that , wo
adjourn, Carried,
J. A. J?aterson, Clerk.
hospitalization
steel tape
salary 166.1,0; total
Kerslake and Hyde, that
accounts as read be paid.
Fink and 'Moir, that by-
2-1946 be given first and
However, the locals were guilty of
ten errors. For Hensall, Pop Joynt
allowed eleven hits but scattered
them fairly well and only in the
seventh were the locals able to
cross .the plate with more than one
run. Creech, A., Fahner, Smith and
Harold Holtzman all scored in that
inning1. Hensall scored four in each
of the first, third
nipgs.
Joe Creech’s bat
triple while the big
was Bruce
EXETER
Hayter, ss
J. Creech, If
|A. Fahner, ji
Smith, c .....
Har. Holtzman, cf, 3b
How, Holtzman, 3b, 2b
Hennessey, lb .........
Elson, pf ...................
Southcott, 2b, 3b ....
W. Fahner, cf
EASY FOR
YOUR FAMILY?
boomed out a
hit for Hensail
Balfour’s double.
HENSA'LL
B. Horton, 2b
J, Tudor, lb
D, Kerslake, c
Balfour, ss ,.
Don Joynt, p
Houghton, 3 b
Corbett, If ...
Glenn, if .....
Carey Joynt, cf
C. Horton, cf, rf
Mickle,
Harball SI uggers
In the seven games the local nine
have played to date the following
•are the leading batters. Manager
Smith who catches for Exeter,-leads
the parade with Austin Fahner in
second place and Joe Creech
Jim Hayter tied for third.
Smith ..
Fahner
Creech
Hayter
and
AB H Pct.
25 14 .560
24 io1:.417
29 10 .344
29 10 .344
Exeter Girls Split Games
The girls’ softball team won an
exhibition ' game last Wednesday
•from the Dashwood .Stars by a close
margin of 7-4. The following night
they lost their first game of the
season to the Dublin Girls with a
score of 25-9. The oiUy iiome run
was hit in the 4th inning iby L.
Walther of Dublin.
EXETER—V. Gilmour, c; V.
ILindenfield, p; J. Wells, lb; A.
Page, 2b; J. Wein, 3b; M. Richards
ss; H. Sweet, If (rf); L. Hunter-
Duvar, cf; H.' Dixon, rf (If).
DASHWOOD — R. Guentner, c;
D. Tetreau, (S. Smith) p, M. Gaiser
lb; G. Hayter, 2b; G. Maier, 3b; S.
Guenther, ss; C. Webb, If; Weiberg
cf; B. Gaiser, rf.
DUBLIN “
Stapleton, p; H. Hamilton,’ lb’;
Wilson, 2b; "" ’
Stapleton, ss;
Jordon, cf; R. Moore, rf.
Umpires fpr Dublin vs. Exeter-
Houghton and Cochrane.
L. Walther, c;
K. Woods, 3b;
B. Costello, If;
i
Exeter .............. 210 001 120 7
Dashwood .......... 200 001 010 4
Dublin ........... ->340 321 >11 10<'25
Exeter ........003 Oil’9
Exeter Loses to Grand Bend
At Exeter 'Friday night the Grand
Bend team defeated the Exeter
boys 20-12. Ravelie of Grand Bend
hit a four-bagger in the seventh
inning. -
GRAND BEND—Mason, Bestard,
Dowe, L. Desjardine, Ravelle, Stat
ton, Lawless, Masse, E. Desjardine.
EXETER—McDonald, c; Page, p;
Harvey, lb; Ryckman, 2b; Creech,
3b; Smith, ss; Ellis (Stire) ”
Carspadden, cf; Wein, rf.
Grand Bend ..... 30,1 404 242
Exeter .............. 102 ,260 10(0
Sharon trimmed Exeter 19-1
Sharon Tuesday night.
EXETER—Chapman,
cadden, cf; Page, ss;
vey, lb; McDonald,, c
Smith, rf; Elliott, If.
SHARON—Holtzman,
ss; Kestle, rf; Vincent,
If; Eagleson, p; Pfaff,
2b; H. Ford, cf.
if;
20
12
at
2b; Carc-
Stire, p; Har-
; Creech, 3b;
3b; Murphy
lb; Gaiser,
c; J. Ford,
Exeter ............... 000 100 000 1
Sharon .............. 071 322 04x * 19
Umpires—Morrison and Ford.
Dashwood Edges Sharon
Dashwood edged out Sharon 9-7
at the Sharon diamond Friday
night,
DASHWOOD — Musser, If; J.
Gaiser, cf; Willert, 2b; Wein, ss;
Kraft, 0; Hayter, 3b; Rader, lb;
Desjardine, rf* Mason, >.
•SHARON—L. Hau.gh, 2 b; Mur
phy, ss and p; O. Gaiser, If; Pfaff,
Ford, cf; Vincent, lb; R,
3b; Eagleson, p and ss;
c; H.
Haugh,
Kestle. rf,
Umpires—'Tieman and Morrison.
Dashwood .. 100 021 202.9 5 4
Sharon ..... 002 210 002 7 15 5
Winning Streak Snapped
Dashwood’s winning streak Was
Gilded as Grand Bend swamped
them 21-7 at Dashwood Tuesday
night. Masse was the winning pit*
clier with Mason the loser,v;
Al. Francis or Herman
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Ask your friend at Canada Life to give you the
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Get it from B.
Hodgson
Lucan—A. A. Quinn , . . In Grand Bend—J. Bred Wilson
Female Help Wanted
Girls 16 Years of Age and up
(LIGHT PLEASANT WORK
Apply: Hensail Hosiery Mills
Industrial Painting
Barns and Large Buildings
FREE ESTIMATES
Rank and Winegarden
Metcalf 8805W. — London, Ontario
Apply to the Times-Advocate
a
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<5
S*
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But a hound would make a poor job of hunting
out customers for that small article the average
person wants to sell
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Classified Ads such as For
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etc. are l^c per word
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tion. If replies are de
livered to the Times-
Advocate office there is
a n additional charge of
10c. Ads must be paid
for Within IO days or an
extra charge of 10c is
added. Classified ads are
accepted Up until noon on
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now and then.
*
When you want to Sell,
Buy, Rent, Exchange or
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Put a Small
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«