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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-05, Page 4Thursday, March Sth, 1942 / ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Out. Phene 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘Great American Broadcast’ 41 EXETER HENSALL Cook’s Coffee fresh ground ,. < The talk of the town Robinhood, Purity ?ind Five Roses FLOUR 98 lb. sack $’2.80 Sunkist Oranges Sweet and Juicy — per doz. 19c 29c 39c Canned Apples for pies 2 for ...........3Sc 2 pies to a tin* LARGE Rinso or Oxydol 25c per package SWANSDOWN Cake one per FLOURS pkg. a musical comedy starring JACK OAKIE, ALICE FAYE and art all-star cast ——-added------- STOOGE COMEDY and Marra’s Bread Fresh Daily; Sno white Bread, Whole Wheat, Kracked Wheat Raisin Loaf and the Newest Member of the Marra Family, Snowhite Sandwich Bread for Delicious Sandwiches FRESH FISH, FILLETS, COD, MACKEREL, SALMON, etc. OOOKZW Rock Bottom Cash Store Exeter Phone 58 Hensall Phone46 ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER We are again taking contracts for Malted Barley for the Canada Malting Company. BEST SEED PROVIDED Phone or write to Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 HENSALL,. ONT. SSLUSBORNE COUPLES ‘ARE HONORED Friends and neighbors numbering about forty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Batten Monday evening, the occasion be­ ing- to honor two couples, celebrat­ ing their silver wedding anniver­ saries. They are Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, of Elimville and. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, of Winchelsea. The evening was spent in progress­ ive euchre, Chinese checkers and ■dancing, lunch being served at the close. In the course of the even­ ing both the honored couples were presented with silver peppers and salts and a silver pyrex pie plate. Addresses^ which were similar were ‘by The ^hubGain Chick Starter for 1942 .....u..........wwe < We Must Raise: . , . More Chicks-More Pullets - Better Layers Let Shur-Gain start your chicfts on a Bigger, Better programme for 1942. SHUR- GAIN CHICK STARTER , , * . . TEMPTING, x TRULY FRESH THOROUGH GOING GAINS TURNS FLUFF INTO FEATHERS TREMENDOUSLY IMPROVES COLOUR THIS MELLOW MIX MAKES CHIRPY CHICKS I LUCAN PUT OUT LOCALS IN SEARCH FOR THIRD-STRAIGHT CYCLONE CHpWlPIONSHIP It’s Lucan and the Airport in the finals Wednesday and Friday nights. Although the Usborne team held the Airport to a 3-all tie. the Airport had a two goal lead from the first game, Lucan beat the locals 4-1 in the second game to send them gun­ ning for their third straight cnamp- ionship. Some of the local puck­ sters will be- added to the Airport squad to replace three airforce play­ ers who have been transferred to Fingal. Friday night’s game was a typical Lucan-Exeter play-off feud, For tWo periods” it was a bat­ tle royal between these two old riv­ als. The homesters had a one-goal lead to- overcome from the game a week ago in which Lucan edged them 4-3. The locals hit the ice determined to overcome the one-goal lead, For the first two periods they forced most of the play but couldn’t get the old rubber into the net. KCg. Paul was the trouble-maker for the locals scoring three of the four goals. His last two were scored ip exactly the same fashion on break-aways. j Ken Pickett was added* to the line­ up and alternated with Creech and Ryckman on defense. Ken has been playing for 'Clinton colts who were eliminated from the play-offs, Moore and Geiri-y Paul enlivened the proceedings, if such was pos­ sible, in the third period. The two fast-skating forwards got into a cor­ nel- and starting mixing it up a bit, both sprawling to the ice, but neith­ er player was any the worse for the set-to. There was no scoring in the open­ ing semester. The locals command­ ed the greater part of the play. Early in the second the lqcals really made it hot for the Irish. Pickett broke away down the left boards and swung in toward the defense and dipsy-doodled around Murrell and Wrighten to ride in on top of Jackson. Jackson made a sprawl­ ing save that was really sensational. The crowd cheered his good play lustily. However the Exeterites weren’t to be denied, and Lutman snatched the puck in front of the Lucan cage and turned/ completely around to backhand it past Jackson for the first goal of the game and to tie the score on the round. But before the gong had sounded the rest­ period, Reg Paul grabbed a loose puck and shot it into the Exeter net as Lucan ganged in on Ford. | Down one goal in the series, the homesters played wide-open hockey with the- result that three times the Lucan players broke away and scor­ ed. Up until the third it appeared as if the locals stood a better than average chance of winning the game but the Irish showed their more fin­ ished- team-work to eliminate them. Reg Paul grabbed the puck on a break-away and beat Ford from close; in. A few minutes later he gave an encore and before the fatal J . x „ ,,third had ended Wrighten broke shot, foi\rthe °^er' loose to score. , EXETER—Goal iFord; defense, > Creech and iRyckman; centre, Moore; wings, Stire and Lawson; subs, Pickett, Lutmait, Macdonald, Willert and Dinney. LUCAN—Goal, Jackson; defence, Murrell and Wrighten; centre, Smith; wings, G, Paul and R. Paul; subs, Howe, Baynes, Hodgins Siddall. Referee—LeRoy O’Brien. sic # sfe USBORNE TIES LAST GAME BUT LOSES THE SERIES The Usborne boys were able to hold the Airport to a 3-all tie on Wednesday night but by virtue of their two-goal lead in the previous game the Airport with Lucan. Nicholson and bolstered the Twice the Usborne boys- held a one goal lead hut were unable to extend it to erase the lead from the last game. » Smith of last year’s Ci'editon. team took over the goaltending for the Airport and was given lots of work to do bore in on really fine tackers. While Rintoul, Sndlgrove were cooling of£ with majors, for scrapping, Nicholson and Nairn broke away late in the initial period to bag the first goat. Nairn was the sniper. Wood tied it up early in the second. Southcott deflected the high shot into the net that Wood let go from, a face-off hear the blue-line. Pickering sent the with a shot from the but Harmer potted from a' scramble, ond was over Rintoul and Wood "Canada Carries on” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY if“Aloma of the South Seas’ in gorgeous technicolor starring DOROTHY LAMOUR and LYNNE OVERMAN a 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. —• $2.45 Further Reduction on Larger Quantities Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic ' for all farm, stock * * # Robertson’s Drug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton E. Allen, Cromarty * Decency and cleanliness will al­ ways1 be the first object in the dress of a judicious man. : to order Lakeview Chicks and Pullets for March and April ■ delivery, but they are going fast, over 50,000 already • on order. - SPECIAL—---Heavy breed cockerels, day old and started. Barred Rocks, Sussex And Hybrids. Call and see them. «■ VANCOUVER « «. This space donated to the SECOND VICTORY LOAN DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LlMlTKD « TORONTO WINNIPEG The Civilian’s Opportunity To Help Win the War Buy All The VICTORY BONDS 1 MARCH 12, 13 and 14 Dangerously They Live” thrilling espionage drama with RAYMOND MASSEY and JOHN GARFIELD tt Coming .... "CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” "BLUES IN THE NIGHT” “SHIPS WITH WINGS” read and were acknowledged Mr, Brock and Mr. Clarke, addresses were as follows; Mr. and Mrs. John Brock: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke: Realizing that this vftnter are celebrating the 25th anniver­ sary of your marriage we thought we could not let the event pass un­ noticed, You have lived those twenty-five years in our midst and i have always taken an active part in all phases of our community life. We wish you to know that we ap­ preciate your interest and helpful­ ness in you will ____ ____ happy wedded life together, We ask you to accept these small gifts as a token of friendship and good­ will of all present. —Signed oii behalf of your friends and neighbors. you i our neighborhood. We' hope] ill have many more years of I ............. ■ — > i HOCKEY FINALS at 8 o’clock in the Exeter'Arena FRIDAY NIGHT Lucan and Airport Admission 25c and 10c and go into the finals Rintoul greatly Usborne defence. as the Usborne pucksters him but saves to You are Sure with Shur-Gain Chick-Starter 17% Shur-Gain $2.95, 19% $3.20 , each scored. Rintoul’s tally was the result of a nifty piece of stick­ handling from one end of the rink to the other through the' complete Airport team to beat Smith. Wood levelled the count from a scramble. There was no scoring in .the third, -.^AIRPORT—Goal, Smith; defense, Pickering and ^gangster; centre, Wood; wings, Kumm and Arm­ strong; subs, Fahner, Bowden, Mor­ rison, Haist, Allison, Clement, Snell- grove and Johnston. USBORNE—Goal, Southcott; de­ fence, Nicholson, Rintoul; centre, K. Hern; wings, P. Hern, Nairn; subs, E. Passmore, Ferguson, Hod- gert, Perihale, Armstrong, Carter, Harmer, Kestle.❖ * HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALLERS TRIM MITCHELL IN FIRST GAME The local 'high ba^ketballers got off to a good start in a two-game, goals-to-count series with Mitchell by trimming the visitors in the local gymnasium 54-26, IMonday night, The forward line of Moore, Nicol and Hannigan accounted for all but one of the points. > Page sunk a-foul In the first i quarter, Moore Hannigan and Nicol .piled up 24 points. Moore was the big snipei’ hooping* sixteen baskets and three foul shots for a total of thirty-five points. Hannigan whipped in six and Nicol three. ■Foi’ the visitors Harrison was the best player, putting seven through the hoops Diegel got two, Hannon one, Russell one. Hocking hooped a foul shot. farm even- Pass- An •» I I I Clement and. he pulled some thwart the at- Airport ahead side of the net tile equalizer Before the see­ FARM RADIO PROGAMS The Thames Road West radio forum was held Monday ing at the home of Mr. Alvin more with 25 in attendance, interesting discussion took place on the Subject, “Selling Together”. M'usic and games were followed by lunch. The next meeting will -be held at t'he home of Mr. Lloyd Bai- lantyne. The subject will be “Whither Agriculture?” The weekly meeting of the Saints- bury Radio Farm Forum was held at the home of W. J. Dobbs. There were 41 present and everyone was interested in the -discussion. Pro­ gressive euchre followed with nine tables in play. The next meeting will be held on March 9th at the home of Mitchell Haskett. We would like to see every farmer in ,this forum area present. The Elimville farm radio forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. Chas, Miller with a good at­ tendance. Following the ustial dis­ cussion Mr. Leslie, of the Staffa Co­ operative creamery gave a talk on the proposed co-operative cheese factory to be operated in eonnedtion with the staffa creamery, also on the care of cream and milk tor such purposes. Lunch was served and the evening well Spent. Next meeting will he held at the home of Rev. Wm. Mair. Mr. ^Floyd, of the Bank of Montreal. Exeter, will be the speaker. I-IHere is a short piece of interest-} ing reading sent to us by one of our , oldest subscribers, Mrs. E. A. Ross, I of Winnipeg. Mrs, Ross has been a reader of the T-imeis-Advocatei ever since it was first published. She I is a daughter of the late David Johns,, one of Exeter’s pioneer business men. A. B. C. D. goldfish? L. M. N. O. goldfish. . O, S. A. R. goldfish. BIRTHS GILMOUR—In Mrs. Godbolt’s pital on Thursday, February 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. T’.____ Gilmour, of Clandeboye, a daugh­ ter. SELDON—In Victoria London, on Saturday, 28th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace G.. Seldon, a son (Paulj Grant). [ THOMPSON—At the Belleville Hos­ pital on Wednesday, February! 25th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. R. j G. Thompson (n'ee Evelyn Hut-! lug> uer aisusr> IV±rB. oani ton) triplets, (Jean Delight,* Doupe, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd James Herbert and John Robert). ‘ Walkom, ‘Munro. I Miss Edith Fletcher, of Brussels, | spent the week-end with her grand­ father, Mr. H. Fletcher. CAN YOU READ IT? Exeter’s lios- 26tlr, Thomas I Hospital', February 4 Feed Shur-Gain Sow Concentrate and Save Dollars .Increase the value of your pigs at weaning $1.00 per pig. You can do this by feeding Shur-Gain Sow Concentrate or Sow Rotations to your Sows. Experiments have proven that where Sow Concentrate was fed each little pig weighed V2 lb. more than in other litters, every pig wa^s sound and healthier in every respect. Remember the old saying “You reap only what you sow” Shur Gain Sow Concentrate Shur-Gain Sow Rations CANN, & SONS _ - Phone 35w Exeter Ontario KIRKTON Miss Elaine Robinson spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lome Marshall, of London. Miss Lois Roy, of Stratford, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Doupe. The ladies -of the village are busy quilting as they finished three this week and two last week. Mrs. M. Gilfillan, of London, spent the week-end with hei' par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilfil­ lan. . Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Williams and son, Norman, of Medina, N.Y.-, vis­ ited with Mr. John Williams on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Shier is holiday­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Sam Every action in public ought to be with some sign of respect to those present. AUCTION SALE IMPLEMENTS auctioneer has to sell by MARRIAGES | RYCKMAN—CLARKE — At Cal­ vary United church* parsonage, London, on Saturday, February 28, 1942, Margaret Irene Clarke., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clarke, of Exeter, to Mr. Wesley Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryckman, of Exeter, by Rev. D. j McTavish. DEATHS —At his late residence, Ont., on Wednesday, 1942, James Mc- McCURDY- Kirkton, February 25, Curdy,- in his 78 th year. SIMPSON — Suddenly, in London Township at Kipp's Lane, on Fri­ day, February 27th, 1942, Bruce E. Simpson, in his 40th year. ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Ira Stebbins,ofMr. Grand Bend, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Margaret 'Ileen, to Ivan L., son of Mr. and Mrs. Acquillas SharrOw, of the Blue Water Highway, the wedding ito take place March 21st. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jeremiah Heaman and Norman Heaman wish to express their appreciation for the expres­ sions of sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, also the loan of cars and to Rev. Hunt and Mr. Frank Taylor. Mr. for Mr. CARD OF THANKS Miss Alice Handford and. Silas Reed desire to express their | sincere thanks to the many friends' and neighbors for the kindness ex-j tended to Mrs. Thornton while ill i in Victoria Hospital and during their bereavement. Also for beautiful floral tributes and loan of cars. « Mr. the the VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM HELD AT MOUNT CARMEL In aid of the Second Victory Loan Drive, the Mt. Carmel school sponsored a program Thursday ev­ ening, February 26 th,- Patriotic songs, two plays, “Blue Boots”, by the junior class and “Sleeping Beauty”,- by the seniors, expressed the duty of every loyal Canadian ( of supporting Canada during this, her second big Victory Loan. The guest speaker, Dr. R. H. Tay­ lor, a prominent and popular phys­ ician of Dashwood, drew a striking comparison between the peace and ( happiness of the gathering and the less fortunate lot of those who live under the Nazi domination. Dr. Taylor emphasized the sum to be raised by every man, woman and child of the population of Canada. He stressed the need of strenuous I effort required <by those who were in a position to help, or who could even -find $5.00 to make an initial payment on a bond, thus making up for the children and the financially unfortunate. Mr. Harry Hoffman, who had the rare experience of singing in Westminster Abbey before their Majesties at the Coronation, Glen and Alvin Walper and Urban Pfile, all four of Dashwood, formed a quartet and contributed a number of selections including “Our Boys Will Shine Tonight”, “Oh Eveline’’^ “Rule Britannia”, and others. Mr", Hoffman also favored the audience with solos, two of* the latter ing “The Trumpeter”, and “To Stars”, a song dedicated to boys in blue. Miss Hoffman accompanist. The continued of FARM STOCK Ax\’D The undersigned received instructions public auction on LOT 9, CONCESSION 6, USBORNE Simile south of Elimville, on THURSDAY, MARCH 12th 1942, at 1.00 o’clock war time the', following; HORSES:—Grey Percheron mare 10 years old, in foal, grey Percher­ on mare 6 years old in foal, aged Clyde sorrel mare, grey Percheron colt rising 2 years, broken. CATTLE:—Holstein cow, fresh; Polled Angus cow, fresh; Ayrshire heifer, fresh; Durham heifer, fresh; Durham cow, fresh; black heifer, fresh; all with calf at side; Durham cow due in March, black cow due time of sale, Ayrshire cow due time of sale, Durham cow due in April, milking; 14 Polled Angus yearlings, good grass cattle; 4 Polled Angus calves; 2 veal calves. HOGS:—2 sows.due April 1, sow due May 1, fat sow, York hog 18 months, 5 pigs l25‘lb; 7 pigs 100 lbs; 8 pigs .75 lbs; 7 pigs 60 lbs; 8 weaners. 8 tons good mixed hay, 10 ft. good corn ensilage in silo, 100 bus. ; mangolds, 225 bus. wheat, 200 bus. jmixed grain, 75'bus. Early Yielders seed oats. IMPLEMENTS:—I truck wagon, hay rack and sliding rack, team cultivator, M.H. manure spreader, nearly new;- M.'H. side delivery rake and tedder combined, harrow cart, trailer with stock, rack and good tires, set of. sleighs and flat rack, grain grinder, power root pulper, cutter, buggy, double set of brass mounted britchen harness, plow harness, single -harness, horse- collars, whiffletrees, neckyokes, iron halter, other -articles. ' TERMS—CASH JOHN H. BROCK, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer4 aof Wm. years Mrs. IN MEMORIAM MILLS—In loving memory dear husband and father, Henry Mills, who died two ago, March let. —Ever remembered by his wife and sons, Rex and Truman. ...............>.,-n IN MEMORIAM SCOTT—in loving memory of George Scott, who passed away five years ago, March 4, 1937. Loving arid kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; ’ Sincere and true in her heart and riiind? Beautiful memories she left behind. —-Sadly* missed by her sisters. Happiness depends oii the inter­ nal frame of a person’s own mind than on externals in the world. be- the our was .,.._____ ap­ plause which the singers received was proof enough that the audience enjoyed theii’ varied selections. A glimpse of Canada’s coming cavalrymen was given by the jun- junior boys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ret ROBERT HENRY CAR­ RUTHERS late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Laborer, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars of such ciaims duly ver­ ified to H. Eilber <fe Son, Creditoil, on or before the 5th day of March, 1942, after which date the Execu­ trix will proceed to distribute the as­ sets of the said estate, having re­ gard only to the claim of which no­ tice has been received. Dated this 20th day of February A.D. 1942. MRS. ETHEL MELLIN, R.R. 2, DashiVood, Ishteeutrix TENDERS FOR Tenders will be undersigned until March 7th, 1942 Three Plow Ro Ay ____., „ Two Bottom (medium adjustable) Flow, a Fourteen Plate Double Disc and a Four Row Scuffler to fit the tractor. Persons tendering are asked to tender for each implement separately as well as collectively. The person whose tender is ac­ cepted must be prepared to make delivery to the Huron County Home before spring work commences. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted, TENDERS FOR SILO The County Home Committee have decided to erect a silo and are asking fpr tenders to 'build a 12 ft. by 37% ft. and a 14 ft. by 37u ft silo. I, Tenders to be in the hands of the undeisigned not later than Mar' 7th, 1942, Lowest or any tender, not neces­ sarily accepted, MACHINERY received by the 12 o’clock noon for supplying a. •Crop Tractor, a JW- 26*2 to 29-2tc N. W. MILLER, County Clerk