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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-12-02, Page 4THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 2nd, 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE c o Jcj o c Black, Green and Mixed I A s s Pure Lard COOK’S •The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 59c lb. Mixed Peel Fresh, Citron, Orange, Lemon 1 lb..................25c Pastry Flour Hunt’s King Quality 24 lb. bag . . . 75c 9 Rock Bottom Cash Stores oda Biscuits Fresh and Crisp Currants New Recleaned 2 1-lb. pkgs. . 25c 2 lb. for . . . . 25c s I* TEA EXETER W. L line Exetei* W. I. held their reg­ ular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. Btherington with a good attendance. 'Ike con­ vener' of the relief committee re­ ported §25.00 worth of second hand clothing nad been sent to the West* It was decided to send a Christmas Cheer to the Hur ty Home. The December will be held on Tuesday December 21st at the home of Mrs. M. Quance, the roll call to be a do­ nation of Christmas Cheer fcr local distribution. A two minute talk was given by Mrs. R. Goulding on react more, know more, and broaden ycuy outlook. A short talk by Mrs. M. Quance on buymanship. Mrs. R- Simpson, of Kippen, Peace, Educa­ tion and International Relationship Convenor of the South Huron dis­ trict, gave an address on "Peace, Education and Youth Movement for Peace.’’ A reading was given Mrs. O’Brien Sen." ing "God Save the King.” was held and lunch served by hostess and her committee. box of n Co un­ meeting evening •by “A Mother and Her The meeting closed by sing- A contest the ■fa BRINSLEY cf Thames Road, United, church on Earl Morley and week-end in St, 2 Cups and Saucers FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th FEATURING (by popular request) BENNY PALMER AND HIS 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA The Outstanding “HIT” of the recent High School Dance . ADMISSION 50c. EACH EVERYBODY WELCOME jr Rev. Mr. Mair, will preach at the Sunday next. !Mr. and Mrs. Leslie spent last ■Catharines. They were accompanied home by Mrs, Alice Lewis. Mrs. -Lewis has been visiting her sou Gordon and family. We congratulate Jacik Trevethick and his bride on their recent mar­ riage. The Mission Circle girls met at the home of J. L. Amos pn Tuesday evening last and presented Kathlene (Mrs, Gordon Rock) with a number of useful articles. Mrs. Dan Lewis has returned from Toronto after visiting her daughters. Mrs. Jas. -Dixon number of friends afternoon in honor Flynn, a bride-elect Mr. John Trevethiclc was happy on Sunday to have so many of his family at home. There was Garnet and wife, of St. Thomas; Lyle, of Detroit and Amy and Verna, of Grand Rapids with their husbands. Weekly Mixed AUCTION SALES I will lwld pn auction sale of DORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS EVERY THURSDAY Will take stock in on commission TERMS—CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers G. j, DOW, proprietor that a By* Council of Village of. of No vent-- the closing Peanut Butter Large Jar 32 oz...............23c BIRTHS TUCKEY — In Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, November 29 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, a daughter. DOUGALL—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos­ pital, on Thursday, November 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Doug- all, cf Hay, a son. (James Mal­ colm.) ELLIOTT—At the Main Street Unit­ ed Church parsonage, on Tuesday, November 23rd to Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Elliott, a daughter, garet Rose) CARD OF TfHANKS Mr. Harry Rader wishes to thank Che neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during Mrs. Rader’s illness and at the time of ber death, also for the floral tributes and to those who loaned cars. LEAVITT’S THEATRE (Mar- DEATHS OESJT RICHER — At Dashwood, on Monday, November 29 th, Eliza­ beth Kellerman, beloved wife of Gottfried Oestricher in her 85th year. ALEXANDER—-In Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, November 26th, Miss Margaret Alexander, aged 68 years. Last showing to-night, Wednesday “SALUTE TO VALOUR” under the auspices of the Canadian Legion THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY December 2nd, 3rd and> 4 th Bing Crosby in “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” entertained a on Wednesday of Miss Abygal of December. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thos. Chambers and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindnesses extended during their recent bereavement and especially to those •who supplied the musical numbers and also to Rev. Mr. Gladman. Special Feature MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY December 6th, 7th and 8th Grace Moore, Metropolitan Opera Star and Gary Grant in “WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE” A Musical Comedy Special Feature We extend to you a personal invitation to visit and inspect our stock of 1,001 useful and attractive gifts, at any time, with no obligations Splendid quality Aluminum Ware attractively finished, Plastic handles. Priced Low . . ..........^.Ufam.fai ..................fa........— ELECTRIC IRONS TOASTERS & CURLERS at Prices to Suit Pyrex Individual Pieces From 10c. up Pyrex Gift Sets $1.JjO and $2,95 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST—Shaving brush reg. $1.25, tube of Cream, reg. 25c, and splendid mirror, 3 pieces $1.39 DRIPOLA.TOR TEA POTS AND PERCOLATORS Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 Exeter FULLARTON MAN DIES Henry Balfour, a highly respect­ ed resident cf Fullarton for .the past twenty years, passed away at his home Monday evening. Mr. Balfour, 9 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Balfour, was in his 83rd year and death was attributed to a heart ail­ ment. He was born at Whitby but had lived, in Fullarton virtually all his life. Sixty years ago he mar­ ried Mart Ellen Brooks, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. He took up farming on the 3rd Concession of Hibbert, on the farm now occupied by Robert Bir- chill, Jr. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, their loss are one Charles Roney, one of Hibbert and two sisters, Watson, Mitchell, and Mrs. Roney, Buiyea, ‘Sask at eh ewan. terment will be made in the Presby­ terian cemetery, Fullarton. ‘Left to mourn daughter, Mrs. brother, John, Mrs. R. Jas. .In- DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Rost Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Mrs. Schmook and daughter Lu­ cille, of Detroit, spent a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. Miss Oneida Restemeyer, nurse­ in-training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schutz, of De­ troit, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Rader last week. Mr. Sam Witzei, of Toronto and Mrs. A. White and son Frederick, of Detroit, visited their mother. Mrs. Witzei last week, who is confined to her home through illness. Miss Thelma Fisher visited with friends in Zurich last week. Mrs. Ness has moved into Mr. P. Mclsaac’s house formerly occupied by Mr. Everett Haist, ,Mr. and Mrs. Hopkinsj and son Harold, of St. Thomas, visited her mother Mrs. Gottschalk on Sunday wiho is in very poor health lately. Mrs. Sharp, of Exeter spent Sun­ day with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and fam­ ily spent the week-end with friends in Wingham. Mr. A. Thomas, of Seaforth, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Klein- stiver. Mrs. Hopcroft is spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Griffith, Willis Mclsaac and Betty, of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. A joint Thank-offering service was held at Dashwood Evangelical Church on Sunday night by the four Missionary organizations, the W. M. Society, the Young Peoples, Mission Circle, the Mission Band and the Little Heralds. Rev. H. E. Roppel. acted as chairman for the program which was arranged by Mrs. G. Link and Mrs. Roppel. The program con­ sisted of chorus by the Little Her­ alds; reading by Eunice Oestricher; an address by Mrs. Roppel; a quar­ tette by Mrs. M. Tieman, Gertrude Hoffman Stuart Wolfe and Goetz which was followed pageant by the members Mission Circle. Death of Mrs. Gottfried Oestricher Mrs. Gottfried Oestricher nee Elizabeth Kellerman died very sud­ denly Monday morning at the home of -her son Samuel, north of Dash­ wood with whom she had made her home the past year. She was born at Gad’s Hill in North Easthope and came as a child to the 14th conces­ sion of Hay. Following her mar­ riage they lived a few years north of Crediton and later settled on the Bronson Line north of Das-hwood. After 18 years residence in Dash- from the residence of her son Sam­ uel to Dashwood Evangelical church with Rev. H. E, Roppel of­ ficiating. Interment will take place in Crediton,. Evangelical cemetery. Lutherans Organize protective Branch in Dashwood Community Mr, Paul Schendel of Waterloo, Ont., General Agent of the Aid As­ sociation for Lutherans, with head­ quarters at A-ppelton, Wis., was suc­ cessful in organizing a local branch of the organization in the parjs-h of Zien Lutheran congregation, Dash­ wood last Friday evening. About 2b persons gathered at the home of Fred Preeter in Stephen Township where the organization was affect­ ed. Mr. Schentel addressed the gathering on the purposes and sta­ bility of the Aid Association for Lutherans, pointing out among other things that this association in its 3 b, years existence has offered mem­ bers of the Lutheran Church frat­ ernal life insurance at the lowest possible cost has at the present nearly $200,000,000 insurance in force, assets amounting to $25,000,- 000 and today occupies an enviable position among the leading legal reserve fraternal societies of North America. Election of officers brought the following results: Pres­ ident, Mr. Albert Miller; Vice-Pres­ ident, Mrs. Edgar Restemyer; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Rev. Theodore L. Luft; local representative, Mr. Fred Preeter. After all matters con­ cerning organization- were complet­ ed the remainder of the evening was spent in a sociable manner. A real enjoyable time was spent in games, followed by serving of refreshments and this new branch of the 'Aid loo-ks forward to a rapid increase under the guidance of its congenial president and friendly representa­ tive. i CREDITON Edgar Penhale has purchas-Mr. ed t'he residence of Robt. Carruthr ers in Crediton East. Mr. Carruth­ ers intends visiting with his aunt in Rochester, N.Y. Miss Nola. Faist has returned after spending ten days in Chicago, Naper­ ville and Evanston, Illinois. Miss Pearl Haist, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Haist. Mr. W. H. Wood, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr. 'The Women’s Institute are hold­ ing their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Wes. Wein on Monday evening, December 6th, at 8 p.m. All members are -urged to be present. Mrs. Leah Holtzmann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pfaff and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford and Vesta, visited with friends in .Detroit and Bald Eagle Lake ove, the American Thanksgiving. The Crediton Club Rooms will re­ open in 'Fahrner’s Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker spent t-he week-end visiting in To­ ronto. The United Church Christmas Concert has been postponed from the 17th to the 20th. 57tli Wedding Anniversary Mr. Henry Eilber recently attained his 80th birthday and last Monday he and Mrs. Eilber observed an out­ standing milestone in their lives, their 57th wedding anniversary). Mr. Eilber has carried his full share ot whatever burden is imposed in car- ■ tying on the town's activities and he has ©aimed to the fullest degree the esteem and confidence of the coim­ munity. All join in best wishes fo.'/ his speedy restoration to health and in the hope that he and Mrs. Eilber may long be spared to- enjoy the appreciation of their many friends. Rural Hydro •Construction of new rural hydro ■power on various sections of Huron county this year indicates that many more farms will witness the instal­ lation of electrical appliances which will make living more comfortable for those who toil on the land. On­ tario hydro is certainly playing its part in gradually eliminating many of the heavier tasks for women Oil . . . . , -the farms. Washing machines, vac- wood they <ame a year ago to live num cleaners and the like are elltti- wlth their son .Samuel. She was in inating the backbreaking tasks of her 85th year and at the time of [the weekly wash and house-idean- her death the oldest member in the Evangelical church. Since a stroke. 8 years ago she has been a partial ■ invalid, but her death from a heart seizure came quite unexpectedly. I Surviving are her husband four sons, Rev. J. M., of Rosenthal; Mil­ ton D.( of Chicago, Ill.; Samuel and Aaron, of Dashwood and a daughter Mrs. Arthur J. Brunner, of Kansas City. There are also a sister Mrs. John Grill, of Owosso, Mich. and -two brothers George and Jacob, of Dash­wood. The funeral^will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1.20 o’clock Albert with a of the 11 ing and the farm women are enjoy­ ing a new lease of life. Invading the ‘barns and stables the hydro is providing extra help. Bower for grinders, feeding and chopping mills all these are bringing to the farm­ er a SunceaSe froim tasks that took u,p so much of his time. The farm­ ers, .generally speaking, are grate­ ful for these improvements which hdlp to make their life more pleas­ ant and also assist to a great ex­ tent in keeping the younger people happier and more contented to stay on the farm. Bulova Watches Blue Bird Diamonds Wrist Watches $3.75 up Pocket Watches Birthday Rings Signet Rings Comb, Brush and Mirror Necklaces Bracelets Gents* Brush Sets Schick Electric Razors Compacts Glass & China Gifts 25c. up Silverware Clocks, Christmas Cards — at — Sets S, B. TAYLOR Jeweller Exeter The Times-AdVocate is this week beginning a new serial story "If Tomorrow Comes” from t’he pen ot Agee Hays, an outstanding writer of stories. Read the opening instal­ ment. SHIPKA Master Charles Cowan, of spent the week-end with Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corry, spent Sunday with Mr. Morenz. Exeter, Donald London’ and Mrs. KHIVA Inspector Beacom, of Goderich «, visited the school here last Thurs­ day. Mr. Urban Ayotte, of Detroit, vis­ ited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Pius Dietrich. Mr. Wm. Hanover, of Buffalo, is visiting his brother Jacob Hanover and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins and family, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mr. Ted Denomme is with relatives in Detroit. NOTICE Notice is hereby given Law was passed byi the the Corporation of the Exeter on the 22nd hay ber 1937, to provide for of all Barber Shops within the Mun­ icipality. Baid shops to be -closed and remain closed on each Monday, Wednesday and. Friday of each week between the hours of seven o’clock in the afternoon and five of the. clock in the forenoon of the next following day and other provisions as are set out in the By-Law as pro­ vided by the Province of Ontario' Statutes of 1932. This By-Law shall -take effect at and after December 1st. 1937. D. Sanders Jos. Senior Reeve Clerk w. Mason, visiting receipt written district The Times-Advocate is in of some half dozen letters to residents of the Crediton from residents -of Bindloss, Alta., who were recipients of foodstuffs from the relief .car sent from Cen­ tralia to the West. Next week we will print excerpts from these let­ ters. Christmas Cards Come in and see t>he grand collec­ tion of Christmas Greeting Cards we have to show you ordering while most complete. 75'c a dbzen -up dress complete. chase them without name as low as 21 for $1.00. Exeter Times-Advo- cate. We advise the collection is Prices range from with name and ad- You may also' pur- VILLAGE OF EXETER COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Voters’ List, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1938, will be held in the Town- Hall on Friday,, December 3rd, at 4 o’clock p.m, Joseph Senior, Clerk Dated at Exeter this 24th day of No­ vember, 1937. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOUISE BISSETT, Village of Exeter, in of Huron, Spinster, RE: ETHEL late of the the County deceased. ■CREDITORS AND OTHERS -hav­ ing -claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to the CANjAiDA TRUST COMPANY, London, Ontario, on or before December 18th, 193'7, after which date the Executor will pro­ ceed to- distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims of which notice -has 'been received. DATED this 1st day of December. 1937. THE CANADA TRUST’ COMPANY Executor, London, Ontario by J. W. MORLEY Its Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario 12-2-3t-e There is money in hog raising. But you are not getting the profit you should if you are not feeding a balanced Ration. Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate is designed to feed with your home-grown grains. It contains the extra proteins, minerals and vitamins that will produce better hogs in less time than a feed consisting of all grains. And it definitely reduces feeding, cost. Here’s Per HOG what one successful farmer says: 100 LBS. -gS ^HCENTMTji IS / fflflTDM MINERAC-ViUHw fa»M W*exHAO* £*ada Packers ‘-i Toronto, mohtre^ < V-BOMirACt-IDMOH’0" Canada 3 ^Vg^tTorontoj Ont- Concentrate W Dear SirLa hoard abou^Sd 1 and my "tter “WePand'the olh“d^d"h differ- 1 one half Hed I I weighed ° “pounds.' Dnjjn^g’coScentram^ , weiShA™in and 125 PoU" that it took less than tn P°undSYgou will rea^ysee^a pork.^jjj, average . pounds of Concentra are not nearly as goo the 6 whicht werehogs as tl the Qtjer h^da’gehi76 pounds o Ahem would Concentrate ^steady.,av^that everyone I be™ select , am .“"^“^Concentrate to the 5 not \ d°Sr^hout n'po^ Clinton, Ont. one SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE For sale by Canada Packers Ltd., Centralia & Exeter Centralia Farmers, Centralia Harvey Bros., Exeter Mickle & Son, Hensail*