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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-14, Page 5Phone Exeter .407J ► ► ► HR THE TIMF.S-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1949 • <8 Page 5 For HIGHEST GASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock horses cows HOGS $2.50 each , $2.50 each .50 per cwt. < According to size condition. Seaforth 15 and Call Collect Exeter 235 DARLING CO- OF CANADA LTD.” 0 Want Chicks? If you want chicks for any purpose—laying house replace­ ments? "b a c k y a r d” flock, Christmas and New Year’s roasters—we can supply them . . . Some started Leghorn pullets at bargain prices . . . Now taking orders for fall chicks, too - please- order 4-6 weeks in advance on these. Bray Hatchery^,. 1 PHONE 276 EXETER Come to CHURCH on Sunday CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A, Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmjtli. Organist lOiiOO A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.'MJ. —- Public Worship -Dr. Margaret Strang Savage of Cold Lake, Alta., will Tues., July 19, 8:00 P.M. July - August meeting Women’s Missionary will be held in the 'School Roohi, hostess. speak. — The of the •Society Sunday Mrs. Kydd the UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street United Churches Service in James Street Church , Rev. JI. J, Snell, in Charge James Street Choir will have charge of the music 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Union Servce, “That I May Know Him.” Solo: Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, ZION Evangelical-United Brethren Crediton ’ Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Mrs. F. AV. Morlock, Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Worship Seeks.” 11 a.m.—(Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: Manning the Gap.” Friday, July 15, 8 p.m.—Mission Band at the home of S. Dun­ das. CREDITON ’PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Minister: H. F. Currie Worship Service 10:15 11:30 lodges Exeter Couple Wed 40 Years !Mr, and Mrs. W, J, Passmore, residents of Exeter for the past thirty years, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on Thursday of last week. Friends and relatives gathered at their home and spent a most enjoyable evening with them, playing cards and games, . The honored couple were pre-? sented with a trilight floor lamp and fr.om the family a pah* of beautiful woolen blankets. A lovely lunch was served at the close by the grandchildren with Rosemary Passmore and Jack Parsons serving the wedding cake. Mrs. Passmore was the former Mary Montieth of Thames Road and after their marriage resided on the farm where their son now lives, Later they moved to Exe­ ter. They have one son, Alvin, on the homestead and Jennie (Mrs. Lloyd Parsons), near Centralia, seven grandchildren, and two'great grandchildren. God PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed. 8 P.M.—Prayer and Bible Study. Thurs. 2:30 P.M. — Prayer Circle, Thurs. 8 P.M.—Young Missionary -Circle: Fri. 8 P.M.—Y.P.S. 'Ring-side Service’. Women’s Women’s Novelty. Sun. 10 A.M. — Sunday School Supt., Mr. E. 'Cudmore Sun. 11 A.M.—Morning Worship Sun. 7:30 -P.M. — Evangelistic Message. A great song serv­ ice. SHIPKA CREDITON District Orange attend service. BRINSLEY Church School SHIPKA 11:15 CREDITON 10:30 BRINSLEY 1:30 2:45 a.m. a.m. will p.m. a.mi a,m. p.m. CALVARY g Evangelical-United Brethren Dashwood / Rev. J. H. Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject: "Christ — The Powei* and Wisdom of God.” 11 a.m.-—Church School. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. MA. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Service. liam Edighoffer, $5.30; Ellis. Charrette, $9*60; James Masse, $18.75; Alphonse Masse, $15,00; Michael Masse, $12.00; The Municipal World, $5.06; tfTreas., Co, of Huron, $16.20; H. W, Brokenshire, 80-14; Conrad Sie- mon, $370.12; Pearl Wurtz, $135,62; Will jam Siebert, unem­ ployment insurance, $9,60, Hay Council Strikes Mill Rate Hay Township council adopted the treasurer’s budget for 1949 and set the tax rate -as follows: County rate, 9.9;. general public school rate, 3.6; Exeter District High School mairitainance rate, 2.1; E-B.H.'S. building. 3.7; gen­ eral township rate, 2; Hay Township road rate, 6; Hay Township school area, 7; Zurich police village, 15 mills. Th e^ clerk, H. W. Brokenshire, was instructed to proceed with the completion of the 1949 col­ lector’s roll. The township council met on Monday evening, July 4, in the Township Hall at Zurich. Monday, August 1, and Mon­ day, December 3(6 > were declared •Civic Holidays iby virtue of a re­ solution passed by the council, The Makins Drain Report from the Township of Stephen was accepted and the clerk was authorized to have sufficient copies of the by-law drawn up and sent to the concerned land owners. The court of revision will be held on Monday, August 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Township Hall at Zurich. The money-borrowing By-law No. 5, for the Hay Muncipal Telephone System, and By-law No. 4, setting the Tates for tele­ phone service, were given their first and second readings and have been forwarded to the On­ tario Municipal- Board for ap­ proval. The accounts for Hay Town­ ship roads, relief, Hay Township general accounts and Hay Muni­ cipal Telephone System were passed as per voucher. Hay Township Roads: Super­ test Corp. Ltd., $42.25; Dept, of Highways, $27.50; C. C. Parker, plans, $1,100.00; St. Joseph’s Service, $7.40; The Pedlar Peo­ ple, $830.68; Sherwin-Williams Co., $139.25; H. W. Broken­ shire, $51.63; William Thiel, $15.55; Sheridan Equipment Co,, $1,112.00; Harry McAdams, $4.- 00; William Watson, $28.9 5; James Masse, gas, oil, labour, $154.40; William Siebert, post­ age, $10.00; Michael Masse, $21.60; Peter Masse, $10.80; Ellis Charrette, $22.80; Milton McAdams, $1.20; Harry Bassow, $1.20; Robert MacVicar, $6.25; Ivan M’bidinger, $5.00; Ed Wal- per, $6.50; Alvin Walper, $28.- 50; Anthony Hoffman, $1.50; Ray Ducharme, $7.00; Cornelius Debus, $7.00; Lloyd Campbell, $2.40; Alphonse Masse, $128.49; Mrs. William Taylor, $8.00. Relief Accounts for July: Mrs. John Suplat, $30.00; Mrs. Edith Mason, $20.00; Emma Bassow, $8.90; A. Heideman, rent, $5.00, Hay Municipal Telephone Sys­ tem: H. G. Hess, $305.94; Nor­ thern Electric Co., $908.90; T. H. Hoffman, salary, “Share your spares” through the Times-Advocate Want Ads, r 'Of more than 34 million -pairs of full fashioned hosiery pro-* duced in Canada in 194 8 almost 90 per <?ent were made from nylon, • t Many people in -cars get killed at railway grade .crossings in spite of the signs and signals. The -Department of Highways reminds motorists that all ira-t’ fic signs arg signs of life —* It you watch for them and obey them, Frozen at the* Waters Edge WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DELICIOUS FILLETS • Cod ® Herring © White Fish © Smoked Cod © © Sole Haddock Ocean Perch Salmon SteaksDASHWOOD Rev. and .'Mrs, Oscar Graupner and family, of Minnesota, and Miss Clara Graupner, of Farm­ ington, Mich., were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. ,E. Koeh­ ler and Mrs. Kraft. 'Miss Nancy Tieman was suc­ cessful in passing her Grade X piano exams with first class honors at Western University, London. Mrs. Niblock, of London, is spending a weeks holidays with Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vassie and family of Kitchener .visited with Mrs. -Mary Tiemail the past week. Mrs. Donald Restemeyer visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil- lert last week returning home on Sunday. Miss Patsy Stelk, of Bradford, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Stelk. Joyce Merner is spending her vacation in Hanover. ■Miss Min Dix has returned to her home in Toronto after visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman^ Mr. and'-Mrs. Ward Kraft, of London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Kraft and sister Mrs. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. D Keys, of Lon­ don, are spending their vacation with relatives here. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Getz were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Getz. Mrs. Jacob Fisher is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation on Friday. We understand operation was successful hope for a speedy recovery. and we have allThis fish reaches us fast frozen the facilities for beeping it in perfect condition. Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 V. Exeter Earthquake —Continued from Page One Friday noon was felt just in vicinity of Exeter. We live mile north of Ilderton and heard and felt it very plainly. We were sitting at oui’ dinner table when a rumbling noise which shook the windows came and then could be distinctly heard passing into the distance. The noise resembled a large truck driving into our laneway and then fading away.” Older residents could remem­ ber the quake that shook the district on Hallowe'en night in 1935, when damage was severe in some areas. That one was felt throughout! all Eastern and Western Ontario and in the United States. District daily newspapers seemed to be dubious about last Friday’s disturbance, even more because seismologists at Ottawa were unable to learn whether there was an earth tremor at the time because painters were busy around the seismograph machine. bDANGER AH^AD / bDetour to INSURANCE TW1-------------------------------------------“ i “I took the turn too close and ploughed into a water hydrant. By the time they got it turned off, the water had flooded a drug store. Thank heaven my insurance was adequate to pay the damages involved!” Phone: Office 24 Res. 162J Exeter, Ont. ■Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man CHAIRS .B the one we Canada has .174 mills equipped with machinery for the milling of wheat flour. K .the and Summer Furniture % a * . Just What You Need For Those Hot Days to Come, ✓ New Books At Hensall Public Library Fiction Point of No Return .. Marquand Where the Heart Is .... Lambert Career of David Noble .... Keyes Close to My Heart ......... Nicols Melissa ................. Caldwell Mary Wakefield .... De La Roche Yankee Pasha ............. Marshall High Holiday ...... Norris The Vixens ........... Yerby Pride’s Castle ................... Yerby Valley of Wild Horses ..... Grey The Chain ...... Wellman Bridie Steew ................ Crone Kinsfolk ............................. Buck High Towers ..........*...... Costain Cutlass Empire ............. Mason The Fire Balloon ............ Crane Mountain Riders .............. Brand Body Missed the Boat .... .Tames Murder Within Murder Lockridge Case of the Lonely Heiress n, li u l i m a u, gtnaijr, summer operators, labour, truck, cartage, Broken- Siebert, $11.40; etc.etc., $639.30; H. W. shire, $74.97; William unemployment i n s u r Stromberg Carlson, $102.61. . Hay Township General Ac­ counts: Gestetner, $28.98; Wil- Jones & May i • CAPE COD CHAIRS For the lawn. ® SUN TAN CHAIRS ON WHEELS f • ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAiRS Foir the verandah, porch or lawn. So Light and $10.95 Easy to Handle 1 to $14.95 e PORCH, DECK AND LAWN ' $2.95 to $8.50 • FOLDING CAMP COTS & CAMP STOOLS © RUBBER FLOATS (Caii be inflated by lung pressure) , , , A Raft on the Water , « , A Comfortable Mattress on the Sand a form- Gardner He Who Whispers ............ Carr The Trouble Trailer ........ Tuttle Venus Died at Dawn ........ Hart The End of the Trail ...... Field Long Storm Haycox Wilderness Trek ................. Grey Knights of the Range ........ Grey Canyon Passage ............. Haycox Five Passengers from Lisbon Elinhart Double Muscadine ......... Gaither Mrs. John Blatchford € * ; Extra Special About 200 yards of good quality Wabasso circular pillow cotton, 42 ins. wide, a real value this week, on sale at 790 yard. Ladies’ and Misses* Summer i Special - Simmons Sun Swing We Deliver X Mrs. John Blatchford, . er resident of Exeter, died at her home in Toronto Saturday, and the remains were brought to Exe­ ter Wednesday afternoon for in­ terment in the Exeter cemetery. The committal service at 2:00 p.m. was in charge of Rev. IL J, Shell. While a resident of Exeter Mrs. Blatchford was for a number of years organist of the Main Street United Church.. Her maiden name was Maria Lee. Surviving besides her hus­ band, now in his nineties, is one daughter, Marion. Tuesday eve­ ning a funeral service was held at the William Sherrin Funeral Home, Toronto. . \ All-Star Baseball —- Continued from Page one Malco, of Mitchell, started for the North and was lifted for Weichel, of Goderich in the second. Sadler, of Hensall, ^apd Craig, of Clinton, were the other two victims of the South’s sag­ ging batters. Top hitter of the night -was the South’s Crowe, of Centralia, The left fielder had four hits in six trips to the plate, Bob Draper of Clinton, smashed out a round tripper while Smith, of Exeter, I i and Gatenby, of Mitchell, bag-\ ged a triple apiece. 1god a triple apiece. Rayon Satin Bed Spreads on sale at $6.95 Very fine quality rayon satin bedspreads., size 00 x 100, colours green, beige, rose, wine and gold; only a few left. Ueg. price $9.00 to clear at $6.95 each* Special Men’s fine quality pure Irish linen handkerchiefs^ all white on .sale at 350, 3 for $1.00. Ready-to-Wear Sale Misses’ and ladies’ drcsses-in spuns, jerseys, shan­ tungs, featherheads., and ginghams; also plain pastel shades, sizes 11 to 20, to 241*2, and oversizes up to 46 to 53. of Blouses Ladies’ and misses blouses clearing at 25fb dis­ count. Clearing of Summer Wash Dress Fabrics Hundreds of yards summer dress fabrics includ­ ing prints, broadcloths, ginghams, piques, slabs, shantungs, etc., at greatly reduced prices. QUAKER MUFFETS FoJx’hot weather breakfasts 2 pkgs. 230 RED BIRD MATCHES Very special value .......... 3 boxes 190 AYLMER WHOLE KERNEL CORN Brine pack in 20-oz. tins ........ each 210 HILLCREST SHORTENING Always uniform tv*-**11)#'<2*0 McCORMICK’S GRANNY COOKIES f Fresh and tasty .................... per lb. 270 LYNN VALLEY DESSERT PEARS Or Globe Brand, 20-oz.tins .... each 230 MOTHER JACKSON’S CAKE MIX White or chocolate .......... per pkg. 250 STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE Low priced good juice, 20-oz. 2 for 190; r i i I PHONE 32 EXETER