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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-06-23, Page 9■*rr THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINC, JUNE 23, 1W !•» M' ft ft S' One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week Open tills Bunday and During the Evenings Throughout th© Week FORD Garage CREDITON EAST Mrs. Aaron Wein and friends from Zurich went Bunday with friends in Tavistock and Strat­ ford. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Eber spent. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laye, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mr. and Mrs, William Heather- ley and grandson, John Gillies, of London, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, R. Motz and Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, Faith will not die as long as seed catalogues are printed, Reward A $300.00 reward will be given for information lead­ ing to the arrest *and conviction of anyone stealing any poultry, etc.,_ at any of the Lakeview Poultry Farms at Exeter, Dashwood, or Lucan. Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS., EXETER ■» Under Liberal Administration Taxation = Persecution To End This Vote Progressive Conservative Vote Elgin McKinley Progressive Conservative Association of Huron-Perth Clearance Sale © Stocks of Livestock ® Barn and Livestock ® Calcium Arsenate On Medicines and Remedies Spray ® Lead Arsenate ® Beaudeux Mixtures, etc. 25% or More Off Come in and buy your requirements while they last at selling prices . . ’. Below Cost Price Reduced To Reg. Clear At 3 oz. Intestinal Medicine $1.00 .75 6 oz. Intestinal Medicine $1.75 $1.30 20 oz. Intestinal Medicine $5.00 $4.00 20 oz. Blood Tonic for Turkeys $1.75 $1.30 40 oz. Blood Tonic $2.75 $2.15 [Green Cross . Barn and Livestock Spray l/2 lbs. Reg* 550 Reduced to clear at 35/ 2 lbs. Reg* $1*95 ReduSqpd to clear at $1.25 Mouse Kill Reg. 250 Special 4 lbs*. Arsenate Lead Reg* $1J5 Sell 650 5 lbs. Calcium Arsenate Reg* 950 Sell 550 Special On Chum Dog Foo & HENSALL Miss Myrtle Blair, R.NA of London, is "Visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. George Thompson* During the month of July the service of worship will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, with Rev, R. A, Brook conduct­ ing morning services only. Dur-, ing the month of August, Rev. P. A. Ferguson will conduct ser­ vice in the H e n s a 11 United Church. Bunday School is at the usual hour-—io g.m. Mr. and Mrs, George Thomp­ son were in Palmerston on Sat­ urday attending the wedding of Mrs. Thompson's niece. The Masonic Brethren of Hen- sall-Zurich Lodge attended divine worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Rev. P. A. Ferguson conducted the service and delivered an inspir­ ing message to the brethren. A male choir under the leadership of Mr. John L. Nicol, assisted. Mr, Donald Bell sang a delight­ ful solo, and Mr. David Sangster was soloist in the anthem. Holy Communion was dis­ pensed at the morning service in Carmel Church, conducted by Rev. P. A! Ferguson, Ten new members joined the followship of the church. The choir sang an antliem in which Miss Alma was soloist. Mr. William Campbell o-f Guelph visited in town this week. ■ , ' Dr. John A. MacLean has re­ ceived an appointment to the Sick Children’s Hospital in Tor­ onto and is leaving to commence his duties there the first of July. Dr. MacLean and his wife, Dr. Margaret MacLean, came to Hen­ sail over 'two years ago. Smith-McEwan A pretty -.June yedding was solemnized at the SHensall United Church manse on Saturday when Rev. R, A. Brook united (n mar­ riage Donna Elaine, only daugh­ ter of Mr." and Mrs. A. D. Mc­ Ewan, Hensall, and Harry Tho­ mas Smith, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith. The bride chose a navy sheer dress with white accessdries and a corsage of red Templar roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Don, Gooper, Exeter, sister of tlie groom, wore a powder blue crepe dress with black access­ ories and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Don Cooper, Exeter. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held**at the home of the bride’s .parents, Mrs. Mc­ Ewan received wearing a navy printed dre^s with a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. S m i t h, mother of the groom, wore tur­ quoise figured jersey dress with a corsage of pink carnations. Serving were two cousins of the. bride, Miss Mary Darrock and Miss Shirley Sparrow. Later the young couple left on a motor trip to St. Catharines, and Muskoka. For travelling the bride donned a cloud blue gabardine suit with .matching hat and navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. They will reside in Hen­ sail where the bride is branch manager of the local Bell Tele­ phone office. Associate Group Picnics Thu JJiniop Associate Group held picnic at the summer home of Margaret Wein, Monday evening, with a good attendance. Following an hours swim, a picnic eupper was served on the lawn, with Ida McBride’s Group in. charge. Lawn iCroduet concluded a most enjoyable evening by the lakeside, Day -—Continued from Page One expressed by Charles Coultes, Belgrave. Chairman was W. R. Lobb, Clinton, president of the county federation, “I’m sorry you all got wet,” said Mr. Robb, but we need the rain. It’s a God’s blessing.” Guests attended the event, said Mr. Robb, from agricultural organizations in 10 counties of Western Ontario. A seventy-year-old fiddler who has been fiddling since he was ten years old, Alex Macdonald, R.R. 3 Luckpow, was the winner in tbe..over-6i0i class of the Old- Time fiddlers’ contest at the field day. William Hyde, Kippen, Was second and F, Harburn, Cromarty, third, In the under-60 class, (Nelson Howe, Cromarty, 'was the winner, with Clarence Perdue, Clinton, coming in second, and Harry Norris, of KippCn, third. Each fiddler was required to play two numbers. Although most of the people attending the Field Day were from Huron County and sur­ rounding districts,* one .family had travelled 2,850 miles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riffe and family, from El Centro,' Calif., won the prize for the family present who had travelled the greatest dis­ tance. Of the three ball games, scheduled for the day, the soft- ball game in the morning be­ tween the All-Stars Junior Farm­ ers and the Belgrave Champions was the only one that was not postponed because of a wet field. The All-Stars defeated the Champions 2-1 in six innings, Belgrave secured their first and only run in the first inning. The All-stars tied the score in the second and took the lead in the fifth. Line-ups: Belgrave — Bill dunningham, Keith Anderson, George Higgins, T. Moores, Jack Higgins, Harry Leer, Murray Bradburn, Jim Platzer, Jack Currie. All-Stars—McFee, D. Ives, D. Willis, D. Kernigham, G. Boggie, G. Chisholm, E. Hunter, A. Dirst, B. Allan. While the crowds gathered in tents and headed for any kind of shelter from the frequent showers, the Bluewater Band raised their morale by playing constantly from the covered grandstand.-f«r. #! GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs, Byron Brown and Stephen of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs, J. Brown and Miss Eld,a Brown, Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, spent the week-epd with Mr. and ^Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pawliw, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock*, Over thirty young people en­ joyed the young people’s picnic at Bayfield on - Saturday after­ noon. Mr. Dorman Wen#, of •Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T. Wens. Mrs, Harry Winterburn and son returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with her-payents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock, The Greenway L.O.L, will hold their service on Sunday .at 3 p.m, at the Anglican Church, The Woodham Band v^ill be in1 attendance, Newly Weds Honored A number of friends and rela­ tives gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs.' Ed. Bullock, Green­ way, on Friday evening to honor three more young couples upon their recent marriages. Miss Ruby Woodburn read thejfollow- ing address and Mrs. Milton Pollock and Mrs. Gordon Young presented each of the couples with a pair of dresser lamps, a pin-up lamp sets. and refrigerator Pag# 9 4K Poultrymen • Our Canadian markets are well above those of the export. • Be sure to contact us op prices before selfing your fowl or chicken, • We have good markets fpr turkey hens and toms, ®/Our killing plant is open from Mopday to Friday of each week. HAVE OUR TRUCKS CALL CANADA PACKERS LTD. Phone 256 Exeter >'i i—t—p—i— ARRES’THIS PEST! L-li 71------TTT TT* 11 yl and and and Grand Bend Scene Of Annual Neil Picnic The first annual Neil picnic was held at Grand. Bend on Thursday June 9 with Mrs. Min­ nie McDonald and Mr. Richard Neil acting as registrars, when between fifty and sixty of 'the relatives and friends registered. The afternoon was spent in visit­ ing and making acquaintances, followed with a ball game for old and young. A very heavy laden table of i goodies was enjoyed, after which Mr, Maurice Neil of Goderich acted as chairman and an elect­ ion of officers for the year 1950 were elected, which are as fol­ lows: Honorary President, Miss Bara Neil; President, Mr Richard Neil; Secretary, Mrs. G* F, Pen­ warden; Treasurer, Mr. Maurice Neil; Sports Committee, Messrs. Gordon Wilson, Murray Neil, Arthur Simpson, Maurice Mc­ Donald. It was decided that we have our 1950 picnic on the third’ Saturday in June* This was followed with a iipl line of sports conducted by Messrs. William Essery, Gordon Wilson, Murray Neil, Allan Elston, resulting as follows; Peanut actable for little fel­ lows; boys and girls 5 years and Under, Clayton Kooy; girls 12 and under, Nancy Nell, Joyce McDonald; girls Ii3 and under, Beverly Neil, Miaty Margaret Essery; single ladles, Mary Marg­ aret Essery, Beverly Neil; mar­ ried men, Maurice McDonald, Thomas Kooy; marriedf Indies, Margaret Kooy, Helen McDonald; three legged race, Mary Margaret Essery, Beverly Nell, Mary Kooy, Helen McDonald; best dressed gentlemen, Fred Penwarden, Elmer Wilson, Maurice Neil; one w h 6 came the longest distance, Mrs. Jean Wein, Bay City, Oleh.; oldest members pre­sent, Miss Sara Neil, MisS Tessie Neil; oldest man present, Mr. Richard Neil; youngest child present, Master Kaul .Spence; passing paper Clips on straws, Elmer Wilson’s side. At the close of the sports, the picnic ' was brought to a close, hoping everyone and more would be present another year. Mem­ bers were present from Bay City, Mich., Detroit, Holyrood, London, Luca n, Cl&ndeboye, Centralia, Ailsa Craig, Kinlough, Wingham, Goderich, Ofeditom ■a I II Off-Season Garments tf Greenway, Ont. June 17, 1949 Pete Pawliw, John Zabot, Bruce Gardner, Mr. Mr, Mr. Dear friends: ■Once again we have the pleas­ ure of meeting together to offer our congratulations’ and best wishes to not only one, but three young couples who have started on the journey of married life* May you each have a long life of happiness together. You, Ina and Rita have grown up in our midst and although you will not be residing in this community we hope to see you often, You, Bruce, have been away some of the time but we are pleased to meet your wife and hope also to see you both many times in the future. We ask you to accept these gifts and as you use them may they bring back memories of your friends back home. —Alma Woodburn, Olive Pol­ lock, Idris Young, Olive Wood­ burn. Mrs. ■Mrs. Mrs. oKILLER MOTH?' 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