The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-31, Page 8Pag* 3 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST .31, 1950
John T» Seed
By expressed wish made prior
to his death in Vancouver on
December 19th, 1949 burial took
•place Wednesday, August 16th
in the family plot in the Strath
ray cemetery of the ashes of
John T. Seed, son of the late
Thomas Seed, In attendance
were his three sisters, Mrs, Geo.
O’Leary, Windsor, Mrs. W. F.
Abbott, Exeter and Miss Ethel
Seed of Chicago, III., also his
niece Mrs. Helen Haberer, of
Windsor.
EL1MVILLE
f
sric
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews^ its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
; September 1-2
‘Travelling
Saleswoman’
4r Joan Davis
4r Andy Devine
Here she is—out to clean
the west—selling soap
up
MON., TUES., WED.
MATINEE MONDAY 2:30
September 4 -
MATINEES
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS
AT 2:30 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden of
London spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
and Mr. Laverne Skinner spent
the week-end with Mr. Harry
Mureh of Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and Mr. Laurie Stephen of Lon
don spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coopei
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Russell King of
Creditou.
Quite a number attended De
coration Day at Zion Cemetery
on Sunday.
Wedding bells are ringing in
the community.
Several of the girls attended
Achievement Day in Seaforth on
Tuesday.
Miss Jean Ogden of London
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of
St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Welling
ton Skinner of Centralia visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden
and family of Exeter visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, Garnet Miners.
Mr. Al Classen is all smiles
this week. It’s another baby girl.
Mr. Murray Stephens of Lin
denfield’s, Exeter, spent his
week’s holiday as art instructor
at the boys' camp of Huron
Presbyterial north of Goderich.
Mr. Harvey Sparling was also
camp instructor and Stanley
Johns, Edward Hern and Ken
neth Chappell attended from this
district.
Mr. Harvey Sparling is attend
ing Ryusin Y.P.A. camp at Lake
Simcoe this week.
Mr. Lome Elford is all smiles
—it’s a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtiss
and Donald of Mount Bridges
visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns.
W—---------,------ -—----------m
Announcements
Birth. Death and Marriage Notices > are Inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 5Qc.
In Memoriam Notice 50c for Single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse. En» gugements 50c.
H—---- .Mn,..,.,,, .. ---- ------—«
BIRTHS
BELSHEIM—-To LAC and jNJrs.
Tommy Belsheim, of Claride-
boye, a son, at Victoia Hospi
tal on Aug. 23rd.
•CLASSEN—To LAC and Mrs.
Allen Classen, Elimville, Sun
day, August 27th a daughter,
Heather Eileen, a sister for
Carol, at Mrs. Hunter’s nurs
ing home.
DIXON-—L A C Lew and Norma
Dixon, Exeter, announce the
birth of a daughter Mary.
Louise (Marylou) born at
Meaford Cottage Hospital on
Saturday, August 2 6th.
ELFORD—-T o Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Elford, Exeter, on Sun
day, August 27th, a daughter
Ava Marie at the Hooper Nur
sing Home.
GASCHO—Allan and Isabel
Gascho, Zurich, announce the
arrival of their daughter, Mar
ilyn Ella on August 27th. A
sister for Linda. At the Hoop
er Nursing Home.
GODDARD—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Goddard, Ilderton, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, August 2 2,
a son weighing 9 pounds; a
brother for Teddy, Donnie and
Joan. (Both doing well.)
MASON—Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Mason of Dashwood (nee Joyce
Desjardine) are happy to an
nounce the birth of a son on
August 25, 1950; a wee bro
ther for Larry.
TINNEY—At the Clinton Hospi
tal on Sunday, August 27,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Tinney, a son, Gregory Law
rence.
ENGAGEMENTS
WOODHAM
Ronnie chatten is spending a
few days with his cousin, Gary
‘Denham, of Fort Erie.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Switzer
have returned home after spend
ing the past two weeks at Clear
Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Louch and Frank of Hamilton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swit
zer and family of Aylmer.
Mr. Arthur Farrington, Joan
and Carol, and Mrs. May Crozier
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hopkin of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkin of Science Hill
visited during the week-end with
Mr. Herb and Miss Ada Hopkin.
Mr, and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small
of St. Thomas.
Janice Webb spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Webb, Grand Bend.
Mrs. Bert Rundle and Miss
Shirley Rundle spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stew
art of Niagara Falls.
Miss Jean Scott of Farquhar
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stewart
and Jimmy of Niagara Falls
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, William Rundle.
Mr, and Mrs. -Morris Kirk,
Scott, Sharon and Tannis, of
Yorkton, Sask., spent a few days
with Mrs. R. Kirk and Mr. and
Mi's. William Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Scott of Fhrquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and
Betty spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills at
Ottawa.
Misses Florence Kirk, Lorene
Jaques, Oinbra Copeland and
Mr. Johnny Davidson are attend
ing the Y.P.U. Leadership Camp
at Ryerson Beach this week.
Mr. Harold Tufts of Toronto
was guest speaker at Sunday
School on Sunday morning.
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest in and Around Exeter
The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We
and our readers are interested in you and yqur friends, Phone 31w
Those were
his orders...and she
the girl he loved I
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert
Rev. and Mrs. Allan Duffield of
Lambeth visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Sunday.
The sympathy of the commu
nity is extended to the family
of the late Chas. Jaques of St.
Marys, formerly of this commun
ity.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hern were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Pullen and family,
Miss Betty Cuningham of Louis- ' ville, Kentucky, and Mr. and
! Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Lon
don.
Mrs. Morris Hern and baby
son Leroy Hector returned home
from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Avery of
St. Thomas and Mrs. George
Earl of Exeter visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brock of
I St. Thomas visited on Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Brock.
Mrs. Melville Hern attended
the Mary Hastings Housewives’
picnic at Springbank on Satur
day.
Miss Labelle Coward, Thames
Road, visited on Thursday with
Frances Hern.
The Zion Cemetery held its
annual Memorial Day services in
the church on Sunday afternoon.
The guest speaker was Rev. Al
lan Duffield of Lambeth and the
soloist was Harry Hern. Guests
were present from St. Thomas,
London, Exeter, Centralia, Strat
ford, St. Marys, Lucan and the
surrounding district.
j» Mr. and Mrs. G. T. MeRostte,
of the O.A.C., Guelph, were visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harris Wednesday of last week.
“Yes, I can give you a job.
You can gather the eggs for me
if you are sure you won’t steal
any.”
“You can. trust ine with any
thing, lady. I was manager of a
i bath house for fifteen years an’
never took a bath.”
Dancing Nightly
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dawson
of Hensail, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor Jean, to Cleve Fallis
Brophey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brophey of1 Parkhill. The
wedding to take place the six
teenth of September. c
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell
announce the engagement of
their daughter Doris Jean to
Mr. Edward Herbert Denroche
son of Mrs. Denroche of Strat
ford and the late Lt. Col. Her
bert Denroche. The marriage
will take place on Sept. 16th in
Exeter. *
Mrs. Laura Gaiser of Exeter
wishes to announce the engage
ment of her daughter Ortha
Laurene of London to Mr.
George G. Dingman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Dingman,
St. Thomas. The wedding to take
place Sept. 16th at 11 a.m. at
the James Street United Church,
Exeter. *
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton.
Cromarty, announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter
Hazel Kathleen, to Robert Dean,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sadler, Mitchell. The marriage
will take place September 16 in
Cromarty Presbyterian Church. *
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. William Welsh and fam
ily wish to thank their many
friends and neighbours for the
kindness and sympathy shown
during Mr. Welsh’s brief illness
and in their recent bereavement,
Special thanks to Rev. H. Snell
and Rev. C. W. Down, the Din-
ney Funeral Home, the pall
bearers and for the many floral
tributes and cards. c
Mrs. George Chambers wishes
to thank everyone for the cards,
flowers, treats and visits while
she was a patient in st. Joseh’s
Hospital and since returning
home. *
Mrs. J. Wildfong and family
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown during Mr.
| Wildfong’s illness and recent
• bereavement. Special thanks to
those who sent beautiful floral
tributes and those who loaned
ears. *
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkinson,
Credlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Sullivan, Brantford, wish to
thank all those who assisted and
extended sympathy at and after
the accident in Creditou which
took the life of 8-year-old Ken
neth Sullivan, of Brantford. e
The family of the late Mrs.
Jennie Mason wish to thank ‘ friends, relatives and neighbours
for the kindness shown in their
recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. K. Wood and T.
Harry Hoffman for their com
forting messages; also those who
in any way helped to brighten
our sorrow. *
O.A.C Display
Stresses Balanced
Economy
BY HENRY G. BELL, F.C.I.C.,
Director of Publicity
The C.N.E. is the major show
window for Ontario, for its farm
products, crops, livestock, poult
ry, fruits and other products.
Each year the Ontario Agricul
tural College sponsors a large
display.
The Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Min
ister of Agriculture, reports that
the 19 48 value of these products
exceeds $1,032,000,000.00. If a
string of dollar bills represent
ing this amount were placed end
to end it would go around the
earth at the equator three and
three-quarters times.
“We are all in this together."
“Let us keep an even bal
ance,” says the central panel of
the exhibit.
Illustrations point to the fact
that the 4,000,000 people of this
province in the end depend for
their occupation and sustenance
upon the products of the soil.
This year’s theme of inter
dependence is particularly time
ly. With the aid of excellent
photography and demonstration
equipment, the ideas are artisti
cally and effectively set out. A
great central balance shows on
its left pan one essential, “Farm
products of high quality effi
ciently produced at reasonable
prices". Against this is weighed
on the other balance, the coun
terpart, “Industrial products of
high quality efficiently produced
at reasonable prices”.
Expanding the idea still fur
ther it is pointed out that money
spent on quality food is an in
vestment in security while money
spent on nourishing food is an
investment in health.
Not all people realize that the
bread winners of the 14,000,000
people in Canada depend upon
the prosperity of agriculture for
their jobs.
Good products, good markets
for livestock and money crops at
reasonable prices mean higher
standards of living for us all,
wider purchases of clothing, cars
and commodities, more travel,
more freight, more radios, etc.
Our striking feature, depicted
by, graphs, was the similar re
lationship of farm income in
crease to employment increases,
and industrial income increases
to employment increases for the
years 1920-1933 and 1949.
Many who have seen previous
exhibits remark favorably on the
color and design of the 1950
show.
The milk and meat products,
and the fruit and vegetable pro
ducts, are most tasty and delic
ious.
Ontario farmers and gardeners
have every reason to be proud
of the products of their labors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley,
Jeanette and David, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmore Dunn returned
to Toronto Friday after spend
ing their holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. George Dunn.
Mr. Thos. Tapp, of Detroit,
visited with his sister, Miss
Mary Tapp during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norry
visited in London over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryckman
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Cluff of Mitchell have re
turned home after a week’s holi
days with Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur
Cluff and family at Red Bay,
Mrs. Jennie Passmore and
Mrs. Buchanan of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson Buchanan of San Fran
cisco, Calif., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ryckman recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Ryckman
accompanied iby Mrs. C. J. Moor
house and Nancy Kestle visited
at the Moorhouse cottage, Hills
boro Beach, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce
were visited on Sunday by their
cousins, Mr. Arthur Lumley,
B. A. of Evansville, Ind., a Y.M.
C. A. secretary who served many
years in Detroit and Evansville,
and Dr. Chas. Lumley, ,a retired
dentist, and Mrs. Lumley of St.
Thomas and Mr. and ,Mrs. Austin
Schwalm of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Edwards of
Detroit* spent last week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Sanders.
Miss Harriett Knight returned
to Detroit after spending a few
weeks with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein-
feldt and Ruth and Mrs. Ervine
Eggert and Sheila of Greenway
have returned after spending the
week-end at Niagara Falls and
Lockport, New York, visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. John Min
nick, who is not very well, and
other relatives and friends.
Jane Lee Francis of Tavistock
is visiting with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques.
Mr. Lloyd Foote and son Jim,
of Detroit, called on friends in
Exeter Tuesday. Lloyd was a
formei* employee of The Times-
Advocate and is now with The
Detroit News.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cutting,
Calvin, Jack and Miss Agnes
Cutting were at Wiarton Tues
day attending the funeral of
their uncle, Phillip Cutting, who
pasesd away in his 90th year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson
and family of Escanaba, Mich.,
spent the latter -part of this week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Hopper.
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
PRESENTS
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE
FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
September 1-2
Warner Brothers “Silver Lining”
sweethearts shine again . * .
★ June Havoc
★ Gordon MacRae
- In Technicolour -
In the alt happiness musical —
‘The Daughter of
Rosie O’Grady’
Short,
“THAT’S BULLY”
NEIL McKAy and his ORCHESTRA
Midnight Dance
September 4 - 12:05 a.m.
Last Dance of Season!
(No Dance Monday Night)
IN MEMORIAM
MARTENE—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father,
Henry Marlene, who passed
away August 30, 1945.
Gone is the face we loved so
dear,
Silent is the voice wo loved to
hear;
| Too far away for sight or speech
> But not too far for thought to
reach.I Sweet to remember him cWho
! once was here,
And who, though absent, is just
as dear.
—Lovingly remembered by wife
and family. 31*
II RESTEMAYER-—In loving mem-
Pupil; “Teacher, may I ask
you a question?”
| Teacher: “Surely. What Is it?”
I Pupil; “Why do we call goods
sent by railroads 'shipments’',
while we call those sent by ships
{‘cargoes’?”
ory of a dear husband, loving
father, and grandfather, Henry
Restemayer, who passed away
four years ago, August 28.
We miss you, Dad, at every turn
Along life’s dreary way;
And life has never been the
same
Since you were called away.
-F o n d 1 y remembered by his
wife Clara and sons Aaron
and Leonard and their family.
31*
Miss Alma Richards, Branch
Secretary of the London office
the Excelsior Life Insurance
Company left by plane Monday
for Edmonton, Alta., where she
has been transferred by the
company for two or three
months,
Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Ford and
daughter Dianne, My. and Mrs.
Davil Hall, of Detroit, Mrs. F,
Taylor, Jean and Jeanette, at
tended the Box reunion at Syl
vania Park, Ohio.
Mrs. Gordon Farrow and two
daughters have returned home
after visiting for two weeks with
her parents at Owen Sound. Mr,
Farrow motored up on Sunday
and they returned .with him.
Mr. Allan Pickard, who spent
the holidays visiting in Exeter
and Grand Bend, left Saturday
for Regina, Sask.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and two
daughters returned last week
from Detroit after visiting for a
week with the former’s sister
Mrs. Norman Ford,
Donald Bergie, accompanied by
Donald Hunter, Toronto, motored
to Ottawa last week and this
week are holidaying in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stephen, of
London, who have been holiday
ing for two weeks at Grand
Bend spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Westcott.
Junior Farmers*
MEETING
Wed., Sept. 6
Exeter District High School
at 8:30 sharp
Come Out and Get the Fall Term
Off to a Good Start
GIRLS BRING LUNCH
For Health’s Sake Roller Skate
EXETER ROLLER SKATING RINK
SKATING MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Skating 8:00 to 11:00 P.M.
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 2:00 TO 4:00 P.M.
ADULTS 350 CHILDREN' 250
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Hot Dogs French Fries Ice Cream
Gum Cigarettes Chocolate Bars
ffl—------------- - -------------—------------------ ---------—----------— ®
Welcome home . . .
GUY LOMBARDO
and his Royal Canadians
featuring
“The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven”
Pt. Stanley Ballroom
Wednesday, September 6
Advance Sale $1.50
(Only 1500 Advance Sale Tickets)
ADMISSION AT THE DANCE $2.00
Presented by
Radio Station CHLO
SUNDAY MIDNITE,
MONDAY & TUESDAY
September 4-5
Another Great Musical Spree!
- In Technicolour -
4- Jane J’owell
★ Ann Sothern
4- Carmen Miranda
4- Barry Sullivan
‘Nancy Goes to Rio’
Short,
“CITY OF LITTLE MEN”
and
PARAMOUNT NEWS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
September 6-7
Hall Wallis Production Of
‘Thelma Jordan’
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
starring
4- Barbara Stanwyck
(A role in which she’ll lie, kill,
or kiss her way out of anything)
with
4* Wendell Corey
Short;
“BREEZY LITTLE DE'AHS”
and
“CILLY GOOSE”
A Day at Western Fair
Beats Two Days Anywhere
Even a full day at the Fair will not give
you enough time to see all the modern,
up-to-the-minute displays of manufactured
goods . . . Agricultural, Livestock and
Dairy Products exhibits . . . Midway and
Grandstand Shows * .■ . Harness Horse
Racing . » . Poultry, Dog and Flower
Shows.
The 1950 Western Fair will be the great
est ever held.
Advance Sale Tickets now available
everywhere—3 for $1.00—make holders <
eligible for prizes valued at over $7,000.
Grandstand Reserved Seat tickets now
on sale at Western Fair Office, London.
Prices: $1.50, $1.25 and $LOO.
Get Your Tickets NOW
September 11 -
W. D. Jackson General Manager