Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-24, Page 9THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO? THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, He: “May I see more of you after your swim?” She: “Heavens! You mep ace never satisfied,” Ocdciir Shingles For Sale Ed Lippert Phone Dashwood 31r25 II—— \ HESS Watch and Clock Repairing "7.1 •Zurich Since 1867 Still going strong. We Ho All Our Own Repairing * A—— .A Wed Fifty Years Mr., and Mrs. Fpntpp Brown, of Croswell, Michn quietly oil- served their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday, March 15. Mr, Brown was born September 4,11878, in Usborpe Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry h, Brown, Mrs. "Brown, the former Miss Rachel Upward* was horn January 12, 1878, in Usborne Township, h e r parents being the late Mr, and Mrs, ■William Coward, Their marriage tool; -place at the Elimville Methodist parsonage, March 15, 1899, The Rev, George Jewitt read the service. Their attend­ ants both deceased, were Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smale, a sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Brown have one daughter, Mrs. Dean Arnot,*' of Croswell, Michigan, and two grandchildren, The Browns moved to Croswell, Michigan, in April, 1908. Mr, Brown worked at the Croswell Creamery Co. for twenty-two years as butter­ maker and secretary/ He now owns and operates the Brown Coal Company and has been justice of the peace of the city of Croswell since 1945. He, has also served as councilman and Mayor of Croswell. n.iiHuui . mil nw, uh, M„ „ „„ ....—a,, H. J. CORNISH & CO. , CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. K Wallpaper Sale / 25% Reduction ON EVERY DESIGN IN THE STORE - 50 different patterns to choose from - Shoes ' Ladies’ Ladies’ Girls’ Oxfords — Reg. $4.50 Oxfords — Reg. $3.95 Oxfords — Reg. $3.15 for $3.45 for $2.85 for $2.45 F. C. BROWN CREDITON PHONE 45 IS A DOLLAR SAVED A DOLLAR >11 MADE Zj A7 & Turkey Producers Please Note I SHUR-GAIN TURKEY FEEDS HAVE ALL THREE (1) FRESHNESS —- has greater palatabHity coming directly from the mill to you. a (2) LOW COST — because of direct sale from the ’ * manufacturer. (3) TOP QUALITY — as are all SHUR-GAIN pro- i ducts. And Hurrah! Shur-Gain Prices Are Down Just Compare I Mash 24% POULT STARTER $4.90 20% TURKEY GROWER 4.30 20% TURKEY HATCHER 4.10 18% chick Starter • 3.90 17% GROWING MASH ' 3.65 17% LAYING MASH 3.75 17% HATCHING MASH 3.80 Pellets : $5.05 j 4.45 ■■Z . '.....< > 4.25 ; 4.05 3.80 j 3.90 j 3.95 ! DOLLARS MADE THE SHUR-GAIN WAY , IS EASY MONEY | CANN’S MILL LIMITED | EXETER WHALEN CORNERS GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Pagel and Mt* and Mrs. Boy Bartp, of .Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mrs. W. A. jMeliard, * Miss Blatchford, of London, returned to her home after re­ lieving Miss Mary Yep at the Post Qi’fice, Miss Yep spent three weeks ' in Detroit. Mr. and Ml’s. jL. Swartz and Betty Lon, of London, 'Miss Doreen Baker of London, and Mrs, Garred of Alisa Craig visit­ ed with Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Baker on Sunday, Mrs. 'Gordon Turnbull visited with her mother Mrs. Geroniette, on Sunday. Mr, 4thd Mrs. F, perry and daughter, of London, where they spent the winter, moved back to their home here, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Waltex’ Page, of Detroit, spent the week-end fn the village. ■Mr. and Mrs. D. Weather­ spoon, of London, visited ,with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Webb on ^Sunday, In a cai’ accident recently, Mr. Everett Desjardine received a severe cut in the head* which required several stitches t o close, His car .was badly smash­ ed. Grand Bend. AV. I. The regular .meeting of the Grand B md Branch of the Women’s Institute was lipid in the town hall on Thursday afternoon, March 17, with ,a good attendance. Mrs, Harold Walper, the President, was in the chair, - ■ It was decided to ship the old woollens to be made into blank­ ets to Fairfield’s in Winnipeg, wnll all ladies interested, please remember that these are ,to be •at ’Mrs. Pfile’s house not later than Thursday March 31. A committee’ .composed of Mrs. E. .Gill, Mrs. R. English, Mrs. Ray me n 4 Hading and Mrs. Emery Desjardine was appoint­ ed to bring in a slate of officers at the April meeting. All women of the community, as well as W. I. members are invited to attend the short course, .“Oven Prepared Meals’’, to be held on the afternoons of April 7 and 8, beginning at 1:30 in the town hall. There will be a registration fee of twenty-five cents for the entire course. The programme dealt with Canadian Industry and Agri­ culture. Mrs. Chapman gave the motto “Life is like a garden, it bears the fruit you sow”. The roll call was answered by “An article of clothing I am wear­ ing, naming the .place in Canada where it was made.” Mrs. Ken. Wood, Convenor o f . Canadian Industry and vAgriculture, took the topic, dealing in a .most interesting and educational way with two Canadian Industries, namely, , the manufacture of sugar at Chatham and rubber at Sarnia. The social committee compos­ ed of ’Mrs, Chapman, M r s. Wilson, Mrs. Kading and Mrs. Wainwright served a lunch in 'keeping with fit. Patrick’s day, in cafeteria style. , During the lunch hour four girls from the public school, Severely Ravelie, Patsy Green, Louise Wood and Carol .Freder­ ick. entertained with Irish songs. CREDITON Little Misses Lorraine and Ellen iSwitzbr, who have been ill and under the doctor’s care, are much improved. The Ladies’ Aid of Evangeli­ cal Church will hold a sale of baking in Mr, E, W. Morloch’s store on Saturday, March 26, at 3 o'clock. Work is progressing on the new apartments being built over Mr. Larne Hodge’s store, The .work is being done by Mr, H. Beaver and when completed will provide three convenient apart­ ments, Mr, James Johnston has com­ pleted his work of renovation at the Bank of Montreal and has returned to his home in Toron­ to. # Messrs, juawrence Hill, Gerald Smith and Eldon Smith spent the week-end in Detroit and at­ tended the hockey match- Mrs. Nelson Sinclair enter­ tained a large number of her friends on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week. The ladies assisted the hostess in quilting ami mat making. On S a t u’r day, twenty-three children from the village and surrounding district enjoyed a party at Mrs. Sinclair’s home. Sumptuous refreshments were served and the children all re­ port a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahr- ner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haist at' Grand Bend. Mr. ‘ Edward Schenk, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Schenk, who has been employed the past few years by Personal Finance Com­ pany of Canada and who has spent the past few months at the company’s office in Ottawa, received- notice of his appoint­ ment as manager of the Hamil­ ton office, and took over his new duties on March. 15. His many friends here extend con­ gratulations. Edward visited over the week-end at the home of his parents. BRINSLEY The Elimvill^ Community will present the,, play entitled -“Where’s Grandma”, i n West McGillivray Hall on Friday eve­ ning, March 25, tsponsored by the Young Adults of Brinsley United Church. Mrs. George. Lee, of Ailsa Craig has spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Scott and Shirley, of Greenway, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonao Hodgins. Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained a number of ladies „to a quilting on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ken Sholdke spent Tues­ day afternoon with friends in Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs. Jack Hodgson, and Mr. Harvey Morley motored to Tor­ onto on Wednesday last, to at­ tend the Skating Carnival in Maple Leaf Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. **F. Bishop and son of Delhi, are spending some time with the latteb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower. Miss Gladys Neil, of Louden, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bred J. Neil. Mrs. Levi White, of G Irvin, Saskatchewan, who has been visiting relatives in the neigh­ borhood, has returned to her home on Thursday last. M r s. Arthur Lightfoot enter­ tained a number of ladies to a quilting on Thursday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson and sons and Mr. .and Mrs, M« Gull- tfoyle and Harold, of Ailsa Craig, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Caveh Y.P*S. Meets " The regular monthly meeting of Guven Y.P.S. was held at the manse oil Monday night. The president, Alice. Pfaff, was in the chair and the meeting open­ ed with the singing of hymn 470. The scripture reading was given1 by Lois Learn, followed by prayer by Bev. Sinclair. A chapter taken from the topic book “Enter China” was given | by 'Sally Laing. The meeting closed with hymn 671 followed by .the benediction. After the meeting lunch was served fol­ lowed by a few games. AVALS. And W.A. Slept The W.M.S. and Woman’s As­ sociation of the United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday, March 10, with twenty members and two visitors pres­ ent. Mrs. Ed Lamport ’presided for devotional exercises and Mrs. (Bev,) Currie reviewed a chap- ter in the study book, Mrs. Gar­ field Hill presided for W.M.S, business and Mrs. Ed Chambers was in charge of W.A, business. Several items were taken care of and during the social hour which followed, a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. B, Kestle, Mrs. R. Fink- -beiner and Mrs. B. Schwartz. Women’s Institute Meets The March \ meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the newly decorated council chambers on Wednesday eve­ ning, March 16, with an attend­ ance of twenty-eight, President Mrs. Hugo Schenk presided for opening exercises and business. Next month being the annual meeting, a nominating committee was appointed. The president re­ ported that the Evangelical La­ dies, Aid would cater to the district annual convention to be /held in June. Following the business, Mrs. F, W. Morlock took the chair for the program. The theme of the evening was “Publicity”* and a very interest­ ing and educational talk on “Publicity In Relation To The Women’s Institute” was given by Miss Ella Morlock. Miss Joyce Chambers, favoured with a vocal solo, “Galway Bay”, and also delighted the meeting with a humourous reading, “Down Our Party Line”; Mrs. E. M. Fahr- ned and Mrs. E. W. Morlock rendered a pleasing piano chief. Many suggestions for publicity were.given and the evening be­ ing the eve of St. Patrick’s Day, the spirit of St. Patrick pre­ vailed. Appropriate refreshments were served by the committee in charge—Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mrs. F. W. Mor- lock and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Appreciation was expressed to the committee, Miss Morlock and Joyce, by Mrs. Russel Johnston and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. M For Pleasure or For Sport Munro BouU und Mercury Outboard Motors Come in and let tis give you jtnpre* details on fine boats apd ruptprs. Moore*s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont, CLIFF MOORE, PROP, ♦ I I •S' 0 ♦« w1 Every dollar saved is aEvery dollar saved is a dollar added to business profits. That’s one reason why owners choose an economical ford F-47 Pickup Truck. ■B 1 SB If Sy y I &•< W5 * p ? TTTW*'--:Yt ■ ■ ■-..i-y— I1’ «irt Mil >The Ford F-47 Panel Truck is a "natural” for delivery service. Fast re­ sponse i n traffic, easy pa rk­ ing, short turning radius. Tfi t w & Mi $ 10liiiiilllllil Se/ws Biri/f LACT IAN A ED to IdMol 'KwNvlBK * MILLION-DOLLAR CAB ^ EXTRA-STRONG FRAMES T POWERFUL V-8 ENGINES T EXTRA-TOUGH AXLES * EXTRA WORK RESERVES Ford Trucks are built with extra value— and eXlra-strength— in every vital part. They give you more truck-engineered features ... a wider range of utility . . . extrd features for driving ease and com­ fort. That's why Canadians everywhere use mare Ford Trucks, on more jobs, than any other make! * BONUS: ''Something given in addition to what is usual or strictly due." —Webster^ Dictionary. The Ford F-135 Truck gives you the right com­ bination of wheelbase, body accommodation, and power for extra load space—ivith sarhtgs. ■N •eg * j MB / pon&t.' ■ The Fotd F-155 Heavy Duty Dump Truck Chassis "pulls wl thtough” when the \ going’s tough. It has ’ .what it takes”.V Owners schedule with a Ford Truck Tractor. Extra dependability reduces *'time out” for repairs. SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER iwihi'uiw...