HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-12-09, Page 7v-
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THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Thursday, December 9 th, 1937
CANDIES
the United
at -
S. B. TAYLOR
Jeweller Exeter
spent and •
of CanrteP ROLLIHS’ GROCERYPhone 102
I
III
meeting of the Arn-
Carmel PresbyterianHudson visited over
with his brother-in-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dixon, well known
lecture, Wednesday,
at 7.45* Hensail
spend an
Each child
a bag of
Church
A social
a tasty
We have choice quality New Raisins, Currants, Dates,
Pleached Sultanas, Cherries, Peels (cut or whole), Pineapple
Rings, all colors, Almonds, Walnuts, Spices and Flavorings,
Everything for" your Christmas Cake or Mincemeat,
ternopn December 23rd in front of
the Town Hall Santa Claus will- ar
rive about two o’clock,
of welcome will be given by
reeve
dren,
vited
hour
will be presented with
-candy.
The Wohelo Class of
Church held their regular monthly
meeting in the school room of the
church on Friday evening. The meet
ing was in charge of Miss Eleanor
Fisher and Miss H. Smillie. Follow
ing the usual opening exercises con
ducted by Miss Smillie. A short pro
gram was enjoyed, this was inter
spersed with the singing of Chris-
mas Carols by the class. A piano
solo was given by Miss H. Mc-
Murcljy reading by Miss Lettie
Love and a dialogue by Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbett, At the close of
this, program, games and contests
were enjoyed, A box was packed
valued at $15.00 to be shipped to a
family in Saskatchewan,
half hour was
luncih served.
Addresses
the
and local clergymen. All chil-
of Hensall and district are in
to be present and
with .Santa Claus,
Bulova Watches
Blue Bird Diamonds
Wrist Watches $3,75 up
Ppcket Watches
Birthday Rings
Signet Rings
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets
Necklaces
Bracelets
Gents’ Brush Sets
Schick Electric Razors
Compacts
Glass & China Gifts 25c. up
Silverware
Clocks, Christmas Cards
KIRKTON
Mrs. Glen Sawyer, of Ottawa, is
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, John
Sawyer in the Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck have mov
ed into the house lately vacated by
Mr, A. Bickell.
Mrs. Allan Doupe and daughter,
of London, spent the past week with
Mrs. A. E> Doupe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cluff accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore attend
ed the winter Fair at Guelph on
Thursday,
I
THE RED and WHITE STORE
« J-
HENSALL
Mrs. William gangster spent Mon
day with friends in London.'
Mi-, and Mrs. J. A. Paterson spent
the week-end with Kitchener rela
tives
Mr. Earl Palmer, of 'Toronto, is
Visiting his parents Mr, and Mr?
T W. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children spent Sunday with Ridge
town relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Knight and c-hilr
djren, of Kitchener, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mrs, Robt. Paterson Sr., is visiting
in London this week, the guest of
her sister Mrs. Robt. Eacrett.
Miss Margaret Bell, of Guelph,
spent the week-end here with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
Mr, Roy Paterson, of Toronto,
spent the week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pater
son.
Mr. Robt, Drysdale accompanied
by his mother and Mrs. Jas. A. Pat
erson spent Monday with London
friends. 0
Hear Geo, E.
poultry experts’
December 15tb
Town Hall.
Mr. Harvey
the week-end
law and sister
Abray of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and
children of the Thames Road were
visitors here on Monday with Mrs.
Passmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Moir.
Mr. Harold g-herritt, of Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. gherritt,
of Hensall, recently passed his ex
aminations as an embalmer .making
a total of 917.
The gunday School of gt. Paul’s
Anglican church will hold their
Christmas Tree and Entertainment
in the basement of the church on
Friday evening December 17th at
8 o’clock.
Mr. Wm? Fairbairn has moved
the Blatchford house on South Rich
mond Street and until he can secure
a suitable house has stored his
furniture in rooms over, the pro
duce store of Mr. Lennis O’Brien.
The popular radio preacher and
singer Mr. Syrus Gates, of Toronto,
will preach in the United Church
next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock.
Mr. Gates will preach and sing at
. Chiselhurst in the afternoon at 3
p.m.
Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, of Minnea
polis, Minn., who was called to
Windsor owing to the illness and,
death of her sistgr Mrs. Jane E.
•Shortt and who later visited here for
a few days with her sister Mrs. E.
•Johnston has returned to her
in Minneapolis.
'The Hensall Chamber of
merce held a big euchre and
a week ago and it was a big success.
The prize winners were: Ladies 1st
Miss Sarah Manson; ladies’ second,
Mrs. Albert gpencer; consolation,
Mrs. ’Orville Beavers; gents 1st, Mr.
William Hyde; gents’ second, Mr.
Melvin Traquair; consolation, Mr. J.
Soldan. Miss Florence Malcolm, of
Mitchell, won the lucky lunch ticket
drawing a -big basket of groceries.
The annual Community Christmas
Tree will -be held on Thursday af-
Arnold Circle
The regular
old Circle, of
Church was held at the home of the
.president Miss Mabel Workman on
Monday evening and was opened
by singinng a hymn and prayer led
by Miss Workman. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted. The roll was called and a
business period held. Plans were
made for the Bazaar and sale of
home made cooking to be held on
Saturday afternoon December 11th.
A paper on Deaconess Training was
given by Mrs. Roy McQueen. Xmas
Carols were sung. Miss Beryl Pfaff
gave the topic. The meeting closed
by singing a'hymn and repeating
the Lord’s prayer in unison.
CREDITON
Miss Marguerite Lamport and Mrs.
William Henninger, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr, Miss
Myrtle Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe
Culbert spent .Sunday at Benmjller.
We are gla# to report that Mr.
,Paul Schenk is improving after his
recent illness.
I The car driven by Mr. Ed. Hend-
rick of the Blue Water Highway
swayed into the ditch about two miles 'and a half north of town on Satur
day night. The car was slightly da-
■ maged but the occupants escaped
injury.
Mr. Baumgarten, of Portage La
Prairie, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamport.
j Mr. Ross Krueger, of London,
spent the week-end at the home of
SHOES
LEATHER & RUBBER
- REPAIRING
Believe in the old adage “Keep
Your Head Cool and Your Feet Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fahrner
Dry and You Will Live Long j A largely attended Thank-offering
and Die Happy” service was held in the gunday
! School room of the Evangelical
Have those Rubbers and Shoes -Church last Thursday evening. Rev.
' made leak-proof at Wuerth’s
We do your work while you wait
Skate Sharpening a Specialty.
Prices Moderate
1
Cyclone League Revived
took place as to
entering a Hen-
O. H. A. It was
revive the Cyc-
of teams
•home
Com-
dance
Mens’ & Boys’
Heavy Rubbers
and Rubber Boots
To Clear
Mens’ & Boys’ Fleeced
Lined Underwear
Groceries
Tea Cup Tea with
Premium
Red Rose Coffee
Dashwood Home Made Sausage
Every Thursday Morning
H. Bierling
We Deliver Phone 160
III
We have a large assortment of Christmas Candies in bulk
or fancy boxes.
Fresh Christmas Nuts mixed or separate^
New Oranges, all sizes
Prices and Quality are the best we have ever been able
to offer you. >
Special Reduced Prices for School and Xmas Concerts.
4 * ♦ M »
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—California Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit
Cranberries, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Carrots Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Par
snips, Onions, Etc.; also Oysters, Codfish, Fillets of Haddies and Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
Nomination & Election
We Deliver
If?
A well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of hockey fans took place
in the Council chambers on Friday
evening. Discussion
the advisability of
sail team inthe W.
finally decided to
lone league, consisting
from Hensail, Zurich, Dashwood and
Exeter. This week representatives
of the four clubs are to meet in the
village to draw up a schedule for
the winter months. The following
officers were elected: Hon. Presi
dents, James Ballantyne M.L.A..
Wm. Golding M. P.; President, Geo.
Brock; Secretary-Treasurer, Claude
Blowes; Manager, Ernest Shaddick;
Coach, Harold Foster; Executive
Committee, Messrs. G. Case, ,S. Tu
dor, E. Drummond, G. Hess, W.
Spencer, Jas. Paterson, M. Drysdale.
Y. P. S. Elect Officers
The Y. P. S. of the United church
held t-lieir annual meeting Monday
evening. The president Miss Greta
Lammie was in the chair. Devotional
exercises were held with scripture
readings by Elva McQueen and Gol
die
was
was
and
Greta
Gladys Passmore; Secretary Elva
McQueen; Associate Mildred Scru-
ton; Treasurer, Clarence Smillie;
devotional -convenors^ Mrs. Hess and
Gladys Passmore; missionary con
venors. Doreen Farquhar, Mrs. R.
Broderick; citizenship con., Blison i
Forrest, Bill Glenn: social com.,,
Florence Welsh, Shirley Twitchell, ’
Goldie Cross; pianist Gladys Luker,
Helen McMurtrie.
Mrs. Wilson. Carlisle; Temperance
Secretary, Miss Jennie Murray; Mite
Box Secretaries, Mrs. Ed. McQueen,
Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. George
Hess; Supply Committee, Mrs, Elder
Mrs. C, Cook, Mrs. S. Merner; Flow
er Committee, Mrs. Fred Hess; Mrs.
C. A. McDonell; Stangers’ Secretar
ies, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. C. Cook; Mis
sion iSupt., Miss Irene Douglas; Mis
sion Band Supts., Miss Kathryn Drys
dale, Miss Mildred McDonell, Mrs.
Normington; Baby Band Supts.,
Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. C.! Cook;
1 A. E. Pletch acted as chairman and
gave a short but inspiring talk,
•stressing the Christian’s duty to
ward others. Piano solo by Leila
Mollard; reading “The Thanksgiv
ing Habit" by Dorothy Ratz; vocal
duet by Alma ,Smith and Ruby Fink-
beiner; reading by Alma Ratz. A
play entitled ‘‘Mrs. Smith’s Mite
Box" was ably given by1 members
of the Mission Circle. At this junc
ture the secretaries of the W. M. S.
Mission Circle and Little Heralds
called the roll and the thankoffering
boxes were received. A dedicatory
prayer on behalf of the offering was
given by Rev. A. E. Pletc'h. A fine
spirit of fellowship was evident at
this service.
Church Suppers Almost Past
The season of the church supper
almost past. These delightful----- ------ ...----- - ----- ,. is almost past. __ __o_-The meeting was closed with pray-1 events crowd the autumn evenin.
er by Rev. Mr. Sin^air-
Council Minutes
minutes be
Carried.
Cross. The treasurer’s report
given. Election of officers
conducted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair
resulted as follows: President,
ILammie; Vice - President,
Secretary
Hensall Dec. 6, 1937
Regular meeting of the Village
■Council was held this evening at 8
p,m. in the Council Chambers with
all members being present except
Mr. O. Twitchell. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read-. Brock-
Shepherd: That the
adopted as read.
Dr-. I. G. Smillie, Medical Officer
of Health read his annual report
and made a few suggestions re the
health of the village.
Broc-k-Jo*es; That the Medical
officer’s report be accepted as read.
Carried.
J. A. Paterson, Relief Officer re
ported no one on relief at present.
_ | Communications read; Dept, of
l, I Health; Dept, of National Health &
I Pensions; Dept, of Highways re By-
| Law. game filed.
"Jones-iShepherd: That By-Law No.' 9 be given third and finanl reading.
Carried.
I Bills and accounts read as fol-
ows; H. Dayman, relief, groceries,
$13.40; O. Rowcliffe, relief, -milk,
$2.00; T. E. Drummond, relief, meat | iUUU yuu $2.0-0; F. w._ Hess, printing $34.00; I ™
G. M. Case, teaming and -coal $4,8.-
- ’ * ’ $5.93; I
material, etc. Battery)
) They come in such numbers that a
I problem of selection is oft time,
presented. The pity is that there is
no way of regulating the dates so
that co-operation might eliminate
competition as it were. In this day
and generation of so-called high
speed existence, when we seem to
depend so largely on manufactured
enjoyment, it is indeed a refreshing
treat to attend the average church
supper. At these events there is to
be found a wholesomness and abun
dance of food and associations of far
greater value than the
for the ticket. These
conducted for profit of
there is a broader profit
tary gain alone. The good folk who
sponsor and provide them add to the
menu a measure of good will that
makes one always want to come
again. If other attractions lose their
appeal, and enjoyment runs at a low
ebb, if the appetite fails, life goes
stale, .crank up the car and seek out
one of these
price paid
affairs are
course, but
than mone-
suppers. In this pres
will find a tonic that
lost appetities, sooth
and revitalize low spir-
Such good
Hensall W. M. S.
The W. M. ;S. of the United church
held their December j __ o
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock in J-
the school room of the church. The F. D., $12.40; J. A. Paterson, Revis-)
president Mrs. Cross presided. The Pug Voters’ List $45.75; F. G- Bon-,
meeting opened by singing a hymn . thron, ditto $5.00; F. Coleman, la-
and the Lord’s Prayer in ^unison, hour, streets, $ll.6iO; L. Rands, dit-
The devotional period was taken by , t°> $1-70; O. Hedden, ditto $2.30;
Mrs. Drysdale; prayer by Mrs. Lam- A. Hildebrandt, ditto $2.30; J. Sang-
mie; solo by Mrs. Geo. Hess and a 'ster labor, park rink, $20.75; A..
very interesting talk by Mrs. Filshie. jTaylor, ditto $3.50; R. E. Shaddick
Different reports were given which | salary reeve, $42.00; G. Brock, sal-
VyCAU O/J-L VUAJ' Ottl-USia VW1 J , CDjJU UliXl AJf w ------
the Mite Box report. Rev. Mr. Sin- ditto $28.00;
meeting on,45) Hensail Hydro, hydro,
o’clork in J- Passmore, material etc.
were all very satisfactory, especially ary as councillor $28.'00; W. J. Jones
.Shepherd, ditto
$28.00; O. Twitchell ditto $26.00;
J. A. Paterson, balance salary 84.-
00; C. Cook, salary treasurer, $67.-
50; G. Fee, salary, constable, $36,-
70; Dr. I. G. Smillie, salary M.-O/H.
$90.00; F. G. Bonthron, Tax Col-;
lector $45.00; C. Passmore, salary
motor mechanic $.25.00; G. Walker
balance salary caretaker $5'2.50; G.
Hudson, balance salary Water Tank
$22.50; N. Blabchford, salary B. of
H., ’$14.00; J. A. Paterson ditto
$|6:.00; R. E. Shaddick, ditto $6.00;
Dr. I. G. smillie, ditto $6.00; total
$80i8.28.
Shepherd and Jones; That ac
counts as read be paid. Carried,
Brock tnd Shepherd: That the
instructed to collect
Carried.
of plans as to rates
for the rink took place
clair then took the meeting and an
election of officers for 1938 took
place which resulted as follows:
HOn. Pres., Mrs. C. A. McDonnell;
President, Mrs. B. Cross; 1st Vice-
President, 'Mrs. Ballantyne; 2nd
Vice-President. Mrs. Sinclair; 3rd
Vice-President, Mrs. J. Elder; Treas
urer, Mrs. C. Cook; Corresponding
(Secretary, Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. Cook;
Assistant .Secretary, Mrs. H. Hillard;
Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs.
Fred Manns; pianist, Mrs. Drysdale;
{Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Sinclair; C.
Stewardship and Finance Secretary,
cription you
will restore
jaded nerves
’* its all in one evening.
. food you have never tasted, unless
i are a - ‘‘supper fan’’
' and such quantities
folk who willingly
never content until
ter having eaten
such delicacies as
plenty of food of ’course but
added to it will be crisp pickles and
a sauce that sharpens the appetite,
tasty jellies the pride of some neigh
boring housewife, perhaps a dainty
cottage cheese and dozens of little
touches that the average meal lacks.
Added to this, one finds opportunity
for widening the circle of acquain
tance, of knowing one’s neighbors
just a little better. To get the most
out of living is not such a hard job
after all. There are plenty of op
portunities and these countryside
events are part and parcel of them.
If you aren’t already a church sup
per fan join up, you’re passing up a
valuable opportunity to add to life’s
enjoyment.
a - ‘‘supper
of it. The good
serve you are
you cry quits af-
your fill,
you will
DASHWOOD
For Real Economy -Better Flavour
PURITS FLOUR
tour
PF337
And
find,
then
constable be
the poll tax.
Discussion
for charging
also a set of rules partly drafted
out to be completed next meeting.
Jones and Brock: That we ad
journ,
3. A, Paterson, Clerk
First Time
Angry Customer: "Here,that
horse you sold mo yesterday dropped
dead?*
Deaelr; "Can’t help that, guv-nor
He never did while I had him/’
We wish to advise our customers
that we have moved our stock of
mill feed, grain and concentrates
from the chopping mill to the rear
of our store and will be pleased to
Serve you. from this location at any
time.—J. 0. REID & CO., Dashwood
Education makes people easyi to
lead, but difficult to drive; easy to
govern, but impossible to enslave.—
Lord Brougham.
. 0—0---->0'
When highway construction ex
ceeds the budget they, shut down oh
the work, but when a car gets mired
in Bad roads you can’t budget.
0-—0——o
Professor; "Name the five
common hugs.”
Student: "June, tumble*
bed and hum?’
most
lady,
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that a meeting of the electors of the
Township of Stephen will be held in
the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
December 27, 1937, at one o’clock in
the afternoon for the 'purpose of
making and receiving Nominations
for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Coun
cilmen.
AND further notice is hereby giv
en that in the event of more candid
ates being proposed and qualifying
for any particular office than requir
ed to be elected, the proceedings will
be adjourned until Monday, January
3rd, 193 8, when polls will be open
at 9 a.m. at the following places as
fixed by the Townsfaip By-Law:—-
Poll 1, Mills’ ghop, Lot 5, Con-
1, W. B. Willert D.R.O, Lloyd Hodg
son Poll Clerk; Poll 2, Penhale's
Kitchen, Lot 20, Con. 2, Preston
Dearing, D.R.O., Geo. Walker Pol)
Clerk; Poll 3, Wenzel’s Barber Shop,
Lot 11, Con. 6, Thos. Trevethick D.
R.O., C. G. Morlock, Poll Clerk; Poll
4. Town Hall, Lot 10, Con 7, J. T.
Hirtzel, D.R.O., J. H. Gaiser, Poll
Clerk; Poll 5, School House, Lot 11,
Con. 12, Pat Sullivan, D.R.O., Jas.
Mawhinney, Poll Clerk; Poll 6,
Koehler's Bake Shop, Lot 23, Con N.
B., Ed. G. Kraft, D.R.O., Chester
Gaiser, poll Clerk; Poll 7, Sweitzer’s
Kitchen, Lot 10, Con; 17, John Houl-
ahan, D.R.O., Major Baker Poll
Clerk; Poll 8, Pollock’s Store, Lot
40, Con. S.B., Wm. Hicks, D.R.O.,
Mansel Hodgins, Poll Clerk; Poll 9,
Ravelle’s Store, Lot 1, Con. Sauble,
Isaac Bestard Jr., D.R.O., John G.
Lovie, Poll Clerk.
[AND all Electors are hereby re
quested to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Herbert K. Eilber
Returning Officer
Crediton, December 6th, 1937
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 37rl3
C. H. Schenk
CREDITON
Fresh Home-Made Sausage
Try our Home-Rendered Lard
UynMfl mcat 1
USED CARS
1937 FORD TUDOR
1936 FORD FORDOR
1936 FORD TUDOR
1932 FORD COACH, 4 CYLINDER
1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 4 CYLINDERS
1935 FORD PANEL DELIVERY
1937 FORD STAKE TRUCK
1936 FORD STAKE TRUCK
1936 INTERNATIONAL STAKE TRUCK
1936 FORD DUMP TRUCK
1934 FORD STAKE TRUCK
1934 FORD DUMP TRUCK
SEVERAL CHEAPER CARS AND TRUCKS
BUY NOW AT THE NEW LOW PRICES
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64 Exeter
See our Display of Christmas* Cards
We are Specializing in
Christmas Cake
FOR THE FESTIVE
SEASON
Delicious with the finest of Fruits and Nuts
Sold by the Pound or Made to Order
TRY OUR BREAD AND PASTRY
WHITE’S BAKERY
Fahner’s, Crediton
Grocery Specials
RAISINS, SEEDLESS .....................
DATES.......................................;.........
ALL PEELS .......................................
BAKING POWDER ........................
JELLY POWDERS...........................
FRESH BLUE RIBBON COFFEE
BLUE RIBBON PACKAGE TEA
OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE......
.... 2 pounds for 25c.
... 4 pounds for 25c.
.........'per pound 25c.
..... 1 pound tin 15c.
4 for 25c.; 5 for 25c.
......... per pound 42c.
..........per pound 55c.
......... per pound 25c.
Fine Assortment of Christmas Candies and Nuts. Priced right
Fresh Fruit and Spices for Christmas Cakes
Good Assortment of Oranges at low prices
Mitts and Gloves, Scarves and Sweatees, Overalls and
Windbreakers, Hose and Seeks.
We have an attractive assortment of Christmas
Handkerchiefs—All Prices
SPARTON RADIOS. ALSO USED ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIOS
“Satisfied Customers are our best Advertisement.** Give Us A Call
i FAHNER’S, CREDITON a