HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-30, Page 34
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LETTER BOX
The following letter was received
by Lorne Passmore, one of the prize
winners at the International Plow
ing Match at Peterborough, Huron
.boys are preparing for the big
match when it comes this way next
year.
* *
IDA, R.R. 1, Ont., ,
October 24, 1941
Passmore,Mr. Lorne
Dear Sir;
Now that the great annual event
Is over, I suppose you have settled
down again to normal life and to the
everyday activities connected with
farm life, As ypu returned home
it was mighty nice to carry back
the laurels which you- won inJJiat
great event. It is a great thing for
a community to have a young man
in their midst who has ambition
enough to strike out to win those
laurels in the midst of the great-
ests competitors that our province
produces. What I say to you ap
plies to that splendid group of young,
men who accompanied you. -It is a
great thing in life to have a desire
to reach the top—the sorry part of
it is that the great multitude is sat
isfied to travel along in the midst
of the common things of life. If it
were not for the fact that, there
are a number of young men like
yourself and others, who are' not
satisfied with, just the common
things, but strike out for the higher
and nobler places in life, we would
, not have 'the advancement that ,we
do have in community life and in
national life. This ambitious en
deavour . means time and effort as
the po’et says "Heights by great men
reached and kept, were not attain-,
ed by sudden flight, but they, while
their companions slept, were toil
ing upward in the night.”
My wife and I would like to still
retain some little, remembrance of
your group that stayed at our home
and we wondered if the .snapshot
you took was any good, would you
be kind enough to send us one. We
wish .you every success in life and
kindest remembrance through you
’to the
Our
tario.
WARDEN LEIPER DIES
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Huron County’s warden, James
Leiper, passed away Sunday ut the
Clinton General Hospital in his
77th year, victim of a heart attack
sustained less than a week ago
while he was motoring from Goder
ich to Clinton with his son.
The late James Leiper was an
active man, both in his farm work
and during a life-time of municipal
work spent in the interests of Mul
let Township and the County of
Huron. Warden Leiper was- a son
■of the Jate John Leiper and Agnes
Muir Leiper and he was bom in
Mullet Township, Concession 10, on
April 8, 1865, As a young man ho
moved to the present Leiper farm
on concession 11, Mullet township
which he built by tireless work
to be one of the showplaces of the
county from an agricultural angle.
His hobby was a good horse,
several ^occasions he revisited
land and brought hack with
sjres for his stable of fine
horses, _
On December 27, 1899, he
Tied Annie Hamilton, who survives
with a family of five sons and two
daughters. They 'are John M., of
Clinton; Robert, of Toronto; Gavin,
William and Thomas, at home;.
Misses Agnes E., of Toronto, and
Jean, at home. A brother, William,
■ and a sister, Miss. Martha, of Hul-
lett, also survive.
Alert and active, although he
was^at an advanced age, Mr, Leip-
er climaxed a life-time of almost
continuous service for Hullett Town
ship and the County of Huron by
being elected warden of the county
■by a caucus of the Liberal members
of the Huron county council. Dur
ing his year of service as warden
he gave his patronage to many pat
riotic efforts and encouraged such
worthy efforts as the Victory Loan
campaign. He was a tireless work
er on behalf of the Clinton Spring
Show and at the time of his death
he was a director of the society.
He was also a member of Constance
Court of the Canadian Order of
Foresters.
The funeral from the family resi
dence was held on Tuesday after
noon and interment was made in
Burns cemetery, Hullett.
-----------\r-----------
On
Sqot-
hirn
draft
mar-
EXETER BOY IS
ENJOYING LIFE IN WEST
■A very intei'esting letter from
Glen McTavish was received this
.week by one of his friends. Glen
is now stationed at Nd. 10 Repair
Depot, Calgary. After a six months*
course at the Galt Air Training
School and a short stay at Manning
Pool, Toronto, Glen went to Cal
gary iu the second week in August
as an aeroframe mechanic. In his
letter he states that he is having a
great time and likes it out West.
Two weeks ago he was in Banff. The
mountains with their
peaks* some of solid rock
others masses of vegetation,
gether with the surrounding scenery
is the most wonderful sight he has
yet seen. For the past week he has
been on duty watch’ Several iweeks
ago he had his skates sent out to
him and has enjoyed some skating.
He finds his work very interesting
and of late has been kept busy re
pairing wings of Moths and Avro-
APson aeroplanes.
---------V----------
snow-clad
and
to-
rest of the group.
Address is Ida, R.R. 1,On-
Yours truly,
Thomas W. Mclndoo
—V-
WINCHELSEA
Mrs, S. Miller, of ’Cromarty, spent
Friday with- Mr*s. W. FI Batten.
Mrs. W. J. Veal and family, Mr.
Dan JPenhale and hirs. Geo. Del-
bridge and Reg., called Thursday
night on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch,
of London.
. Mrs. Ray Fletcher spent Monday
last with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Bat
ten'.
Miss Eileen Morrison, of Mount
Pleasant, spent the week-end with
Miss Burdene Clarke.
Miss Wilma McCurdy, of Kirkton,
spent the
Davis.
Sunday
Were Mr.
family of
R.' E. Pool’ey; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
with Mr. and
Mr., and Mrs.
, and Mrs. F,
Mrs. Goldwin
Brinsley, with
Mr.
week-end with Miss Jean
visitors in* the community
and Mrs. Ross Hern and
Zion with Mr. and Mrs.
•of Whalen,
. Batten;
with Mr
Mr. and
baby, of
Gunning,
Mrs. R. W.
‘Jas. HOVne
V. Horne;
Glenn and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
and Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley, of
Kirkton mid Mr. and Mrs. G. Brock
of Zion with Mr. and Mrs. (Frank
Brock; Mr. and Mrs. E. Willard, of
Hensail and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flet
cher and family with Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Batten; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jacques and baby, of Zion, with
Mrs. W. J. Veal; Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Fletcher and Audrey with Mr.
and Mrs, GOo. DaVis
Fred Dobbs and
bury, with. Mr.
Clarke; Mr. and
Of Zion With Mr.
ley;
and
Geo.
■ ' J ’ ' ■ ■ ■
James .Street Mission Band
The regular meeting of the James
Street Mission"Band was held in the
church parlors on Monday after
noon at 4.1’5 with an attendance of
49. The children .sing “The More
we Learn of Missions.” ’The wor
ship .service' Was taken, first by
Cora Baker and then the primary
children led in prayer. Frances
Armstrong read the Scripture les
son. Janet Kestle read the minutes
of the last meeting and new busi
ness was. discussed. The primary
children sang “The ’Corn Song”
Marie Huxtable, Mane Cutbush and
Trudy Pickard sang “Hear the Pen
nies Dropping”. Ann Marie Rivers
recited “The Wrong Color”. Ev
eryone repeated the Mission Band
Purpose. Mrs. Tanton told a very
interesting Hallowe’en story and
Lorna Taylor recited a poem en
titled "Growing Up”. The scrip
ture verses ware memorized. The
meeting \yas closed by all reciting
the Mission Band Prayer. A Hal
lowe’en lunch was served and a so
cial half hour was spent.
—_y---------------
ZION
and Mrs. Warren Brock and
visited dn Sunday with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs,
family, of Saints-
and
Mrs.
and
t
J
THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE
t
.r............
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
Rev. F. L. Howald, of the North
Brant and Elmwood Lutheran
churches, recently resigned his pas
torate following appointment as
chaplain of the Canadian Army now
stationed at Camp Borden. Capt.
Howald is a Zurich old boy and
younger brother of Mr. E. A, How-
aid, of Exeter,
*
THriwihw, <xtrwk i»«
w W111
iliiwii
Britain's Royal Navy Has a Belgian Section
A special section of the British Royal Navy for the entry, training- and employment of
Belgian personnel; has been formed and is known as the Section Beige. Many of the
men are former Belgian fishing- boat skippers and they are being trained at a British
Navy shore establishment. The picture shows some of the men of the Section Beige
ARREST TRIO BOR
Thank You;
of all kinds
V
MITCHELL THEFT
/
Charged with breaking and en
tering the store " ot G. 'Edighoffer
and son, at Mitchell, on June 11,
this year, and stealing goods to the
value of $3,000, two New Toronto
men,, and one from Toronto were
remanded until October 31 by Mag
istrate J. A. Makins in magistrate's
court at Stratford on Saturday morn-
Bail was refused.
----------V----------
UH
Birthday Cards for evey member
of the
9
Wedding Anniversary; Sympathy;
Friendship; Convalescent;
Enclosure;y Congratulations;
h •Announcement • •
ANNIVERSARY AT CROMARTY
The Presbyterian Church, at Cro
marty observed its 77th anniver
sary on Sunday wneii the guest
SHIPKA
Blair, of ‘Zion United
■Church, who is attending university
in London, preached in the United
Church here on Supday last.
Wedding bells are ringing in oui*
vicinity this week.
The Y.P.S, put on lantern slides
■on Tuesday evening last, Rev. L.
Turner lecturing on them.
Stuart Sweitzer and Lila Fink
beiner were appointed as delegates
to attend the Sunday School con
vention to be held in Grand Bend
United Church on Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Haddock, of
Lucknow, and Mr, and Mrs. George
Baynham, of Centralia, visited on
Sunday last with Mrs. John Bayn
ham,
The Ladies’ Aid of Creditop Unit
ed and Evangelical Churches vis-1
ited our -society on. Wednesday af
ternoon and gave a program. Mrs,
i(Rev.) Beacom, of Grand Bend,
was the guest speaker.
Mr. Matt Sweitzer gave a temper
ance talk in the Sunday School on
Sunday..
Relief Found «t Lost
With perfect frankness a woman
correspondent writes:—-
have suffered from constipa
tion as long as I can remember, and
taken all sorts of things—which in
some cases seemed to do good nt
first, but afterwards to have no
effect. Then I thought I would try
Kruschen in my tea every morning,
and I have done so for over a year.
I am pleased to say after the first month I had no more trouble with
constipation and I have felt very
fit.”—(Mrs.) G, M, 8.
Kruschen helps to maintain a
condition, of internal cleanliness.
The several salts in Kruschen
stimulate the organs of elimination
to smooth, gentle action, Your
system is thus kept clear of clogging
waste and poisonous impurities.
Finkbeiner, of
Mr. and
Sunday.
Harrison
Mrs.
and
Sun-
HARFLEY
Mrs, Frank Statton, of Grand
Bend, spent Thursday with Mr?.
Newton Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cf
London, visited with
Jas. Carruthers op
Mr. and Mrs. W.
family, of Bayfield, visited on
day with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love,
Mrs. Ann Ridley moved ‘on Tues
day to «Grand ‘Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carruthers and
Mr; and Mrs. Robert Murray at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Miss Steeper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Steeper, of Ingersoll, on
Monday.
Miss Helen Love spent the week
end at Grand Bend.
Mr. Clarence Hardy, R.C.A.F.,
and Mrs. Hardy and Helen and
Frank, all of Hagersville, spent
Monday at Mr. Mansell Hodgins’.
Mr. Bruce Eagleson -and Mr. B.^
Eagleson have rented the farm of
Mr. Newton Hayter for the comingPerth County Boys Win Judging
Championship
Two .Perth county boys constitut-
g in the Stratford Swine Club team
Won the provincial championship for
judging swine at the Inter-County
competitions staged at the Ontario
Agricultural College by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The two boys,
Valter Arbogast,K Stratford, and
1 ercy . Wright, Cromarty in this '
ay qualified to attend the Domin
ion competitions at Toronto
a Dominion* Junior judging
1 ion will be declared.
Carman Bragg and Gordon
ercot-t, St. Marys R.R., were__
hers of the Kirkton Beef - Club and
stood sixteenth. ;
* v ! . This is an old custom originating
, ip the “good old days” when all men
‘ carried weapons, and were quick to
use them! Whenever a man met
someone
quarrel,
his own
friendly.
were grasping hands, they were un- he who will not think is a bigot and
able to use a weapon. he who dare not think is a slave.
where
chani-
-V----------
LUiCAN MAN RELEASED ON
BAIL—RESULT OF ACCIDENT
W. H. Dawson, 4Q-year-old Lu
can resident, charged with reckless
driving under the Criminal Code,
was released from St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, on Monday after
noon, on bail set at $2,000 by Mag
istrate MacRae,
Dawson was allowed to go to his
home after the magistrate and a
.bondsman visited the injured man’s
’hospital room..
According to police, Dawson was.
the driver of one of two cars involv
ed in a head-on crash on the out-'
[ skirts of Lucan two weeks ago Sat-
I urday hight, which resulted in eight
I persons .being admitted to London,
i hospitals. Dawson received a frac-
! tured leg and lacerations as the re
sult of the accident. Three of the
preacher/ Rev. A. Crawford Jamie
son, B.A., of Dresden, brought able _____ ____ _______ „„ „„„
and helpful messages to large con- injured Were from Exeter, Trooper
gregations. Special music was
tributed by the choir.
<a
con- Ted McDonald, Lloyd Hewitt and
‘ ' Miss Margaret Fitzgerald.
BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Spencer Blair, of Western
University, conducted thd services
in the United Church on Sunday last
under the auspices of the Women’s
Missionary ‘Society. The choir sang
a number, "Send the Light, the
Gospel Light”, and Mrs. James
He Your
Rev. L.
the anni-
Why We Shake Hands
with whom' he had no ■' he grasped his hand with.'
right to prove that he was !
Whilst these two people'
"Send the Light,
and Mrs.
Dixon sang a solo, "Is
Next Door Neighbour?”
H. Turner had charge of
versary services at Zion.
Mr. John Amos, of Timmins, is
holidaying with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. L. Amos.
Harvey Banting, of the' R.C.A.F.,
Clinton, spent the week-end
relatives.
Miss Jean Webb, of London,
the week-end with relatives.
with
spent
-V-
He who cannot think is a fool;
Do Yom Softer
From Headaches?
It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches
and pains all the time.
A headache need not "be an illness in itself, but it
may be a warning Bymptom that there is intestinal
sluggishness within.
To help overcome the cause of headache it is
necessary to eliminate the waste , matter from the -system. Burdock Blood
Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating, the digestive
and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity, ..regulating the constipated bowels
and toning up the sluggish liver, and when this has been accomplished the
headaches should disappear.
. Get B. B. B. at any drug counter. Price SI.00 a bottle.
The T. Milburn Co.,,Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ONE WEEK
IS GONE!0
r
T fl G7 are behind *n our first week's quota. To
IM ma^e our naval guns spring into life and
■ V ✓ action, we must get busy.
A NAVAL GUN A MONTH FOR
THE DURATION—ONIY A SMALL
PART SUBSCRIBED!
■rur* I O tn NATIONAL
' A ’A. ’
Mr
Jean
and Mrs. L. Rowcliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Frances
and Keith, visited on Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs, R. E, Fooley.
There was ho church
Sunday because of Zion
versary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Hern.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Pullen, Mr.
and Mrs. Garafet and children, of
Woodstock, visited on Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern.
Miss
several
sister,
Exeter,
Needs the All-Support of Every Citizen!
EXETERMrs. 1 Newton
Milton Brock
Mrs. Joe Bni-
and Mrs. Har^y Murch
family, of London, with Mrs.
Dolbridgm *
- .....v-.......- ■
thing of beauty lias joy-rides“A
for ever
"My cow’s
"What are
"Nothing.
butter now.’*
* * *
got the hiccbttghs.”
you doing foi? it?”
She eh urns her own
service on
East alini-
Spence vis-
Marjorie Earl visited for
days last Week with her
Mrs. Howard Kersluke, of ‘
0
• With one week already gone, only a small
part of our objective in the National War
Weapons Drive has been subscribed. Let’s get
going* Remember, our community has com
mitted itself to meet our objective each month
for the duration* To do this, everybody must
help. Everybody can—by buying War Savings
Certificates. They are within the reach of all.
We must get busy. Let’s make the objective
for our community a reality. Push the sale
of War Savings Certificates wherever and
whenever you can.
WAR SAVINGS
COMMITTEE
E RM»i ■i i i I
62NG