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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-13, Page 7THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1949 Page 7 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR DEAD STOCK HORSES each $5.00 CATTLE each $5,00 HOGS per cwt. $1.50 According to size and condition. Collept Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LTD. Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience. Your "Drugs at Robertson’s {Phone 50 Exeter GRAND BEND The samp cottages took oil a summer sight 'Sunday with cot tagers visiting to spend a fiu© summer day as the birds sang. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ellis are all smiles, A fine little daughter has come to ‘..cay. Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker and Mr. aud Mrs. Clayton Lightfoot visited on Sunday with friends at Crediton, Mr, Fred Wilson's new hpme also Mrs. Morris Brenner's new home are getting along nicely and will be ready in tjie spring. Mrs. W. A- Mpllard, who has been laid up for awhile, is get ting along fine; also Mr, Wm. Beex* was laid up, but is fine again. Mrs, Pepper has returned home' aftei* visiting in Bayfield fox' awhile, Mi*. Pugh has run the cement basement fox* his new building this week, . Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klopp that the weather has beeix quite cold »in California, Mr., and M,rs. Emery Mason and Mr, and Mirs. L. Mason vis ited with M'r. and Mrs. Russell Webb on Friday. Mrs. Wm. Beer visited in Exetei’ this week. The prayer services were well attended in the United Church, Mr. Beach took one evening and Rev. Wood Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green ,at- their -little grandchild's in Detroit last week. tended funeral HARPLEY Wm. Hodgins, of spending a few days at Cor- ■ Hi Highlights Gleaned From Exeter Oistrict High School The opening gauges of the regular schedule in the WOSSA ”B” league were held in the gym pn Friday. The Exeter sen ior teams made, a defeating Mitchell and girls’ games, culai* shots were boys and the score was sided. Although they won, the girls did not contest the game as capably as we should expect. The next senior games will foe played with St. Marys and Mit chell away from 'home. The jun ior teams play at Mitchell on January 11 and we dent that they will as the seniors. * * * good start by in both boys’ Some specta- made by the one- are confi- do as well WHALEN and W.A, will No, we are not shoemakers but we can put you on a sure foundation by calling Mirs, bett, is •the home of Mr. Maurice Mur ray. Mrs. George Hodgins and son Paul, of Cedar .Swamp, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers. , Mr. Joseph Hickey visited on Monday with Mir. B. J. Hodgins We are glad to report Mrs. Maurice Murray is home from the hospital much Improved in health. Miss Mabel Harlton, of Ship- ka, visited on Tuesday with Mr. Joseph Hickey and other friends * The Glee Club members are Striving to get in as many prac tices as possible before their broadcast on January 20. Some of the members find themselves torn between several activities, so that getting everybody to gether is proving to be quite a problem.* * * * The speaking contest is com ing up soon but no dates are announced as yet. There are fif teen districts in the WOSSA grouping and ours is District 11. The subjects will likely be varied since that was the system fol lowed in previous years. Such a set-up is very convenient for the contestants but perhaps makes the judging more difficult. >l< # * * On Monday about the school, you are likely to see a pile of PHONE 61 “I hear that your son left col lege because of poor eyesight.” “Yeah, he mistook the dean of w.omen for a co-ed.” Cudmore Gravel Phone Exeter 171r3 K Insulate W. J. MELVILLE We can insulate your house with, loose rock wool blown in or with rock wool X bats of the best material that we know of. We would be pleased to estimate your job. Special prices to builders. if ! EXETER arley Contracted For Canada Making Company Centralia Farmers Supply CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Phone 27rll Crediton Week-end Specials Tomato Juice, 20-oz. size ....................... Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, 15-oz. size Aylmer Assorted Soups ........................... Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5-lb. size ........ Aylmer Catsup, 11-oz. size .................... •Large Javex ............................................... Introducing Salada Coffee Price ................................. 1-lb. tin 65c; Va-lb. tin Crosse & Blackwell Nut Breads Royal Puddings ............................ Palmolive Soap, 2 reg. size, 1 bath size, Burn’s Pure Lard .................................................. 34c lb. Chipso, large size ................................. Lyon’s White Label Tea, -Va-lb. ,...... Giant Vel ................................................ New Franco American Beef Gravy . 2 for 21c 2 for 21c 99c 64c 35c 23c 2 for 35c .... 19c each ... 3 for 25c 3 for 33c 36c 43c 75c 17c Ford*s Food Market WE DELIVERPhone 393W ’ % ir magazines cpmixxg toward you. It turns out to be Mr, Saunders, or one of his accomplices, de livering the week’s issues of “Life” and “Time”, They are rates than at news- “Life” and “' mailed to us at lower they can be bought stands and a great many of us have taken advantage of th© of fer. They have been slightly de layed this week but we continue to foe hopeful. Ml Howey dis tributes pur Reader’s Digest each month and on these days our text-bopks sometimes suffer from lack of attention. We are always reminded in time, how ever, of just how many more studying days before a test, * • * * * Last Monday the staff of the “Inkspot” had its first meeting. They plan to begin soliciting lit erary talent in the classes. The Inkspot gives an opportunity to any artists we might have; in fact, all the ‘ " vited to help paper a school.* March 18 is a day most of us ar© encircling with red ink. It is the night of our “At Home” and Johnny Downs and .his or chestra will be playing. Every body is looking forward to a gala night with soft music, swishing taffeta, and maybe an orchid. Many details must first foe taken care of and committees will soon be appointed toy the Student Council. —Theresa Dietrich real students are in in making our credit to * * the CREDITON Evangelical L.A. and W.S.W.S. The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mi’s. Emmery Fahrner with an attendance of twenty- five members and. six visitor^. Mrs. Nelson Schenk opened the meeting with hymn and scripture read by Mrs. E-d Hen drick. The hymn “Saved by Grace” was sung in . memory of the passing of a member, Mrs. Albert Morlock. Prayer was giv en by several members and an instrumental was given by Ger aldine Dundas. Mrs. J. V. Dahms gave the first chapter of the new Study Book on. China, Daylight and Dawn.” Another instrumental by G. Dundas was enjoyed. The president, Mrs. G. Ratz, took charge -of the business meeting. Letters of appreciation were read from sick and shut- ins who were Christmas time. It was decided ■to have a Baking Sale in the near future, the date to be set later. A lunch was served by the committee in charge. A vote of thanks to all committees was moved by Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner and seconded by M'rs. M. Faist. The Women's Institute is sponsoring a sale o-f Home Bak ing in the Council Chambers on •Saturday, January 15. The regular meeting Women’s Institute will on Wednesday evening, 19 in the Council ’Chambers. Miss Laura Mathers, who spent the New Year holiday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and, .Mrs. D. McLarty and family, near Parkhill, has returned after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beal and other* Miich., and Sarnia. Mr. and of Exeter, Kilpatrick, of Alberta, and Mrs. J. Logan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beavex* on Sunday. The annual business meeting of the United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, January 14. All members and adherents are urged to attend. Repairs were completed on Monday to the heating system in the Public School, thus ending the prolonged holiday enjoyed by the Mr. ' friends Mr. visited in Waterloo. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick are 'on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Wind • and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hanna, t>f De troit, visited over the week-end with Mr and Mi*. Mi*. Schwartz London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs C.C.C. Meets The ladies .of Caven Congre gational Circle held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Moir with president, Mrs. Rose Russell, in charge. The meeting opened with singing hymn “‘Standing at the Portals”. De votional exercises were taken by Mrs. E. Mitchell reading from 46th .Psalm and prayer. The roll call was answered by seventeen members with a New Year’s resolution. The minutes of the last meeting were .read and approved and business dis cussed. ’Seven Christmas boxes were packed and delivered sick and shut-in .members. Mrs. Russell presented program which opened with instrumental by Mrs. Cochrane. Mrs. Wilsmith .read a brief and interesting outline on the life of Rev. Geddie, Mrs. Alvin Moix- read ‘‘The Recipe for a Happy Year.”^^he Yg.a,r thajt’s. Away”' was SUfcgJ by Mrs. Sil- lery. Miss Brown closed the program with “The Village Ladies Aid”. The meeting closed with singing hymn ‘Now Day is Over” and prayer. ■Mrs. Mclnnes thanked hostess and all taking part in the program. A delightful lunch was serv ed by Mrs. A. Moil* and Mrs. E. Mitchell. The February meeting will ------ Mrs. remembered at of the be held January relatives in Yale, with relatives in Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan of Saskatchewan, pupils. Ken Lillow Called on in town oh Sunday. and Mrs. Lotne Hodge oxi. Sunday with friends . and Mrs. Geo. Eilber .and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. and- and called Mrs Lawrence Betty Lou, of oil friends here •Clayton Lowrie and family, of Camlachie, ed on Sunday with Mrs, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Otto Braun, of dale, Mich., attended the al of the late Mrs. Morlock on Wednesday. Funeral Service was conduc ted on Saturday in the Evangel ical Church' for Mr. Alfred Holtzmann. We extend sympathy to Mi’s. Holtzmann and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Ward Fritz and Mary Lou, of Zurich, spent the week-Uhd with Mr* H. K, Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and Miss Harriet Lowen visited on Sunday with ’Mr, and Mrs. C?ark at Russbldale. visit- Lena Ricker Owen- ftiner- Albert Th© w.m.s. meet at Mrs, Georgq Arksey’s ftpmq on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Hector Millson, Of Drumlin, visited on Sunday with ML and Mrs, William Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. George Millson, Mrs, George Mardlin, of Wes ley, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Millson, Grafton Squire left on Monday morning for (Miami, Florida. He accompanied Harold Morgan, of Elginfield, ; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Flannigan and Mr, and’Mrs, William Walls and ^jxzanne, of London, were Friday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mr, and Mrs. Andy Langton, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gunning of Granton were recent visitors •of Mr, and Mrs. George Parkin son. Glenn Parkinson was at Lake side on Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chittick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, St. Marys, Mrs. George Squire is spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and .Mrs. McCurdy, near Kirkton. Mrs. Frank Parkinson visited recently with Mrs. Fred Foster, of St. Marys. Ogden-Grimes A very pretty candle-lit wed ding ceremony was solemnized by Rev. G. Struthers in front of a white arch interlaced with evergreen in the living room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimes, Eston, Sask., when their only daughter, Elizabeth May (Betty) was united in marriage to William Currie Ogden, only son” of Mirs. Hilton Ogden, of Whalen, and the late Mr. Ogden. The bride, on the arm of her •father, entered the room to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, played .by Miss Dorothy Gengler. The bride was attired in a floor-length gown of white bro caded satin with sheer insets at the neckline caught, with clus ters of pearls, her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of seeded pearls, he carried a foouquet of pink roses and white mums and wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her brides maid, Miss Peggy McIntosh, wore a gown of pink net over pink •brocaded taffeta, matching shoulder-length veil, held by a coronet and carried pink carna tions and white mums. The groom’s attendant was Mr. Fred Jeffrey. With the lovely background of fern and evergreens and pink and white flowers, a reception was held for thirty-five guests, The bride’s table in the dining room was centred with a three tiered wedding cake, flanked on either side with goldfen candela bra. Rev. Mr. Struthers pro posed the toast to the bride, to which the groom ably responded. Afterwards the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in Saskatoon. For going away the bride wpre a loganberry wine gabardine suit, green coat and having grey ac cessories, complimented with a cots ag e of white carnations, They will make their home at 80 Winnett Street, Woodstock, Ontario, the groom being with the C.P.R, in that city, topped with a Teacher: “Junior, what is the first thing your father says on coming to the table?” Junior; “He says, fGo slow on the butter, kids! I don’t know where the next pound is coming from’.’’ be held at the home of A. Mitchell. CENTRALIA Mr. J. C. Wagner, Miss Patsy Wagnex- and M’r. and Mrs. Douglas Gray, of Newton, spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Miss 'Margaret Cook, of Wat erloo, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. O. 'Pollock and family, of Ripley, were Sunday visitors with Mi*, and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. Milton Mitchell, of Lon don, was a Sunday visitor with ■Mi*, and He called on Miss Rachel Wil son who has been confined to her bed for the past week. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Swartz and Betty Lou, of London, vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Smyth is confin ed to her home and undei* the doctor’s care. We wish her speedy recovery. Miss Winnie Field was Sunday guest with Miss Norma Urquhart at Kirkton. •Mrs. Waltei* Lewis and Mrs. Chas. Rollings were in Hamilton last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Miss Doreen Proctoi* cepted a positioxi at Southcott Bros, store in Exeter. Miss Betty Medley, of Goder ich, will be guest speakei* at the Sunday School service on Sun day, January 16. Miss Medley was a speakei* at the Temper ance Rally in Clinton. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Mission Band will meet Sun day morning In the school room of the church at the usual tiiue. All children are invited to at tend, You ‘Aaron to be room >evening of this week by the A. Y.P.A, of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton. The Pauls, of Kirkton, will entertain between acts. Come and bring your friends. A real evening of enter tainment is in store for you. Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Lewis’ sister-in-law. has ac- are reminded of the play Slick from Finikin Crick* presented in the school of the church on Friday Miss Evelyn Huras, Of Strat ford, and Mr. Lewis FaisL of Goderich, were wtsek-end guests with Mr, and Mrs. it. M, Faist. Sunday and Evening Service One garage will fed open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week Open this Sunday and During the Evenings Throughout the Week SOUTH END B.A, Service Station the an to vital role in In the R.C.A.F. you will receive continuous employment at good rates of pay, with full opportunity for advancement and a generous pension at the end of your service. Young men of high calibre are needed today to fill important openings in the ground crew trades, Where you will be trained to become an expert in the electronic, mechanical, supply or clerical fields. You arc eligible to apply to In this air age, the R.C.A.F. has a the defence and security of Canada. In the R.C.A.F. you not only play your part but you can set yourself a target of accomplishment that will satisfy your ambitions . . « and further more . . . you will be given every opportunity and encouragement to achieve it* * » For men who prove their ability and reach the high standards required, there is opportunity for appointment to commissioned rank. rl M M M MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY K HH te, R*C.A*F» Recruiting Officer, Crumlin Airport, H London, Ontario. Phone: Fairmont 4035 Please send me, without obligation, full particulars rOitatdiriB.™ enlistrnfehl requirements aht openings now available in Aho _ R.C.A.F. ■ NAME (Please Print)......................................................................., STREET ADDRESS...,..*................................ *»................■ CITY...,................ ......................*.....,.„PROViNC&................................. ig 1. You ate a Canadian citiuen or other firilish subject, ■ 2. You are single. 3, You have a minimum of one year less than Junior w Matriculation for radio trades, and WO years for |R all others ... or eqtiivalents in both cases. 4. You are between 17 and 30 years. MSI MH MR '■■■ MB ■WBRMB (mowwvi fwwBSS WmnuH nffBEns Jw Don’t let a COUGH Annoy your Kiddies! • The immediate use of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup relieves spasms of coughing, helps to cut phlegm and mucus and soothes irritation. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup contains no harmful ingredients nor habit forming drugs. A popular household cough remedy for nearly fifty years, Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is on sale a£ all drug counters. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP twl ■ ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE For full information about the openings .available in the R.C.A.F. fill in and mail the coupon today. AF. 23 W