Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-05-07, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 4nmritr, May 7th, 1942' JAP LABOR CAMP IS ENLISTMENTS- NEEDED PROPOSED FOR CENTRALIA FOR RESERVE ARMYATTENTION!! j Classified Ads——l?£c Pei* Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 35c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days, FOLLOW THE; CLASSIFIEDS THEY SAVE YOU MONEY ~ THE YOUNG MEN IN EXETER AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITY WHO HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR MEDICAL EXAMINATION AND THOSE IN THE AGE GROUPS ABOUT TO BE CALLED FOR COMPULSORY TRAINING MAY INTERVIEW A COMMITTEE AT THE TOWN HALL, EXETER Thursday, M WHO WILL ADVISE THEM THE BEST PROCEDURE TO TAKE A C.P. despatch from Toronto, Tuesday, states: Ontario hopes to bring between 40V and 500 Japanese from British Columbia to Western Ontario sugar beet fiends shortly to relieve the. tabor shortage, Hon. p. M. Dewan, ©Inister of agriculture, disclosed tonight. Mr. Dewan could not say the ex­ act number involved but explained negotiations for their coming have been conducted between the Provin­ cial and Dominion Labor depart­ ments. Following their successful completion, his department took over. The Exeter Lions Club met for their regular supper meeting at the Central Hotel Friday evening of last week. Col. Sanderson, of Lon­ don, was the guest speaker and. he outlined the recent decision of the Dominion Government to have a Re­ serve Army mobilized and trained. Persons who are definitely estab­ lished in industry, but who have no thought of going active, are be­ ing urged to train so that it will be possible u handle a machine gun or an army tank should the occa­ sion ever occur that we need to defend our homes and property. The Reserve Army will not be called un­ less a real emergency arises. This emergency as. far as we know is very remote yet wTe know what happen­ ed to France and the countries of Already a survey of sites has:Europe when they were without i HELP WANTED Labor Camps The Japanese will be housed in tabor camps in various parts of the sugar beet district. Mr. Dewan said camp sites include Glencoe, Centralia and the Chatham and Wallaceburg districts. i WANTED—Caretaker for Exeter lodge No. 67, I.O.O.F., man or woman. Apply stating salary, to the secretary on or before May 11th, E. R. Hopper, secretary. I J MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 4 different varieties of raspberry plants; early Cobbler potatoes. W. F, Abbott, phone 30, Exeter. ' ltc FOR SALE—Used red brick, rea­ sonable; Apply immediately to Henry Schilbe or Nelson Masse, 15th concession Hay Twp., St. Jo­ seph Airport. ltp TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN COURT OF REVISION This is to every man's advantage and the opportunity should not be missed BIRTHS . Trumpet Soloist with Duke Ellington Feature Trumpet with Benny Goodman Columbia Recording Artist COOTIE Williams HOCKEY—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, May 2nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hockey, of Exeter, a daughter (Margaret Louise). i KERSLAKE—In Dr. Fletcher’s Hos-I pital, on Friday, May 1st, 1942,I io Mr, and Mrs, Howard Kerslake, I of Usborne, a daughter (Dorothy r Jean). I- MARRIAGES AND HIS UNUSUAL ORCHESTRA Sat., May 9 th DANCING 8 to 12 CHAMBERS—STONE—At the Un­ ited church parsonage at Sparta, by Rev. Charles W. Down/on Sat­ urday, May 2nd, at 3 o’clock p.m., Miss Gladys Helen Stone, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Eunice A. Stone and the late Wesley Stone, to Mr. William John Chambers, son Mr, and Mrs. John Chambers, of Exeter. LOBSINGER—-REVINGTON — Windsor, on Monday, May ADMISSION $1.00 ADVANCE TICKETS 75c. Now on sale at Heintznian. & Co., Record Dept., Embassy Grill, Hotel Ridout, Hardings in St. Thomas and Arena Box Office. I ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Usborne, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Jean Isa­ belle, to Mr. Lloyd Willingford Hern, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hern, of Usborne, the mar­ riage May. to take place the middle of ENGAGEMENT and Mrs, Chris Haist, Twp., announce the engage- o£ their daughter, Ste-Mr. phen ment Amelia, to Gordon James son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goderich, the place in May. Mrs, Haist is tea in honor of - rude on Tuesday, May 19th, from 3 to 5 and from 7.30 to .9 p.m. and extends an invitation to all friends and relatives. wedding Gertrude Kaitting, Kaitting, to take giving a trousseau' her daughter Gert- Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assess­ ment Roll of the Township of Ste­ phen for the year 1942 will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, the 26th day of May, 1942 at two o’clock p.m. HERBERT K. EILBER, Township Clerk, Crediton, Ont. s> I COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfort­ able, well located. Nice lot. Cash or terms. Several other houses. C. V, Pickard. PROPERTIES FOR SALECASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night. Phone Credi­ ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. been made by Dr. H. D. Brown, gained forces. The Reserve Army representing sugar manufacturing ps for boys IT and 18, or from 19 interests in Chatham, Mr. Dewan»to 35 if below category B, or from said. 130 to 50 if married. It is expected The Ontario Farm Service will that the bulk will be made up from direct the work of placing the Ja-jthose between 35 and 50. Training panese and tomorrow me farm dlr-|win be done so as not to disturb in- rrosneetS tO'U' the|dnstry ar-l' more than is necessary. Mr. Dewan said the Japanese d°De “will have to- be there within the:lnga with Id days, in the year at next two or three weeks.” «(eamp, The members of the Lions Asked what the workers would' Club were urged to assist with the do on completion of the sugar beet { recruiting* Lieut. S. Rennie, of season, Mr, Dewan said “There will Hensall, was present and spoke he other work for them,” hut did “briefly, Sgt. Major Wm. E. Balk- not specify its nature. a former member of the club, Mr. Dewan said the departmentsr,TO,-a-. -action follows a recent pledge by the r.as Present. Sgt. Major Balkwill is Ontario Cabinet that labor would Kfc Present at Manning Pool, Toronto, be ntovided if the farmer? planted 8 18 attached to the Works andthe best seed. Despite this pledge, j Building division of the R.C.A.F.. u _L_ -------------- ------------------------ sugar beet acreage would not ex-jin line ■with what he had already ceed 25,090 acres, or about half j been engaged in at Port Albert since the processing capacity of the su-^he opening of that school. j _______________ | McGillivray resident, | JOHN DALEY, IS BURIED The death of John Daley occur­ red at his home on the Town Line, McGillivray. He had been suffering with a heart condition for more than three months. He v.’as born on the Sth concession of McGillivray in 1861, and was the son of the late David Daley and* Jane Cathro. He was one of a family of nine, three of whom are still living, Alex, of Pickford, Mrs. EHen Flemming and Mrs. H. Tripp, of Sault Ste. Marie. He is also survived by his wife and six children: Mrs. J. Rock, Park­ hill; hill; SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps, phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUE are now booking orders for hard coal and would like orders in as soon as possible as delivery may be slow. Anyone purchasing oil last year should call for dividend. P. Passmore, Secretary. FOR SALE—Brick cottage. Build­ ing sites. Two-storey frame house with acre of land. Small house, electricity, barn and about two acres. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE ............................................—— IFOR SALE OR RENT—1£ storey frame house, modern, Andrew St. 1£ storey house near station; 2 storey brick house, Huron and Andrew Sts. W. C, Pearce. p 4. LAC- 'L.Uip ■ m-***k> ux-iiaiiyii va **4'*' av«w*(*x..a’ «, r it was believed that the prospective 5 his duties as a carpenter being much I gar companies’ two plants. I “There will be further discus- isions with the producers but at the {present time it would appear that | between 400 and 500 men will be {required,” the minister said. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and strawberry plants. Also peren­ nials and Spanish onions. Mrs. Gollings, Thames Road. 2tc FOR SALE—A. medium-sized light polo coat. Owner going into Air Force. A bargain. Apply at G. Wright’s. ltp of all In 4, 1942, Jean Ella Revington, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bert Revington, Lucan, was unit­ ed in marriage to Dr. Leonard i Wendell Lobsinger, V.S., of Sar-1 nia, youngest son of Mrs. Joseph • Lobsinger and the late Mr, Jo-| seph Lobsinger, of Mildmay, Ont. j HURON PRESBYTERY ELECTS OFFICERS I Pres- CARD OF THANKS Mrs, R. Allison and son Layerne wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness extend­ ed to them while in Victoria Hospi­ tal and for the cards, letters, and flowers. visits PP We CARD OF THANKS Dated at Crediton, May 4th, 1942 7:3tc COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF OSBORNE Notice is hereby given that a court of revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Usborne for the year 1942 will hold its first meet­ ing in the Township Hall, Elim- ville, on Saturday, May 16th, 1942, at the hour of three o’clock p.m. Persons having been assessed for a dog and the dog has been destroy­ ed since , the visit of the Assessor must notify the clerk not later ihan the date of the Court of Revision. A. W. MORGAN, Twp. Clerk R.R. 1, Hen sail FOR SALE—Ten young pigs, ready to wean. Apply to Albert Mor­ enz, phone 41r26, Dashwood, ltc HOUSECLEANING CAN BE THE “FAY-OFF”! Before you begin your spring housecleaning take stock of the many things you have no use for at home. In the attic—the cellar—List them for sale on the -want ad -page. You will get that extra money easily. Classified ads bring immediate re­ turns. Telephone your ad today to 31 W. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, May 9th. 120 head mix­ ed stock cattle, 200 mixed pigs, also usual rrin of calves. Sales every Sat­ urday. A. G. McAlpine,' Auctioneer. NOTICES FOR SALE—Boy’s grey spring suit and overcoat in good condition;’ size 8-10 yrs.; §4.00 the out­ fit. Girl’s outgrown clothes, 10- 12 yrs; fuschia suit, white shoes size 3, from 25c to §1.00 each article. Phone 15. Exeter. The spring meeting of the bytery of Huron of the United church was held in the Ontario Street United ehurch in Clinton on Tuesday. Rev. R. A. Brook, Hen­ sall, chairman of the presbytery, presided, and also conducted the morning worship period. Address­ es were given by Rev, Dr. Colborne, Toronto, secretary of social service of the United church, whose sub­ ject was the gift Ioan scheme of the j tiac; church, and by W. G. Medd, Exeter, Otto who as official delegate to the In- ley, iernational Council of religious edu-land __________________cation at Chicago, gave a report of jin 1888 Mr. Daley married Mary the proceedings. <Ann Foster of Greenway and his All departmental reports given [death made the first break in the showed progress. The report of (family in 54 years. contributions to the missionary and maintenance fund showed a sub- h stantial increase as compared with | (the same period in 1941. | The election of officers took • place. Those elected are Rev. Hugh j Wilson, Auburn, chairman; R.ev. W. A. B/emner, Seaforth, secre­ tary; F. S. Savage, Seaforth, treas­ urer. Chairmen of standing com­ mittees are: R.ev. James Anthony, Exeter, archives; R.ev. Gordon Hazelwood, Benmiller, Christian education; Rev. N. J. Woods, Exe­ ter, evangelism and social serv­ ice; Rev. A. W- Gardiner, Egmond- ville, home missions; Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Brucefield, education and foreign missions; Rev. H. V. Work­ man, Seaforth, missionary and main­ tenance; Rev. A. E. Menzies, Lon- desboro, publications; Rev. G. G. Burton, Clinton, pensions; Rev. A. Lane, Clinton, church property; Rev. Hugh Wilson, Auburn, pastoral, relations; Rev. C. C, Howse, Ash­ field, industrial relations; Rev. H. C. Wilson, finance; Rev. W. A. Brem- ner, statistics. Representatives to general council, Rev. H. V. Work­ man, Rev. Leslie Hilborne. Repre­ sentatives on settlement committee, Rev, H. V. Workman, Seaforth; Rev. R. A, Brook, Hensall. Mrs. J. Rock, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Park- Mrs. Arthur Leinenger, Pon- Mrs. Lloyd Demeray, Parkhill; Daley, Hderton, and Levi Da- London; twenty grandchildren seventeen great-grandchildren. NEW ARMY CAMP SOUTH OF THE BEND CREAM The Exeter Creamery Co., Limited, will take in cream on Saturday nights beginning Saturday, May 9th, from 7.30 to 9 p.m. 5 wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the ness shown us during our recent bereavement, also for the flowers and the loan of cars for the funeral. —The Carling Family IN MEM0RL4M many kind- ourLaFOND—In Moving memory of dear sister, Minnie, who passed away three years ago, May 10th, 1939. Calm and peaceful she is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain. We, who loved her, sadly miss her, But trust in God we’ll meet again. —Ever remembered by her lov­ ing sisters and brothers. p NOTICE!MAIN STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Under present war conditions with restrictions oh gasolihe and tires, this Company has decided to run a truck through the following districts, Crediton, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Hensail, Zurich and St Joseph, for the purpose of picking up String Beans, also allowing small growers who have been unable to grow through the lack of transportation. Central points in these districts for delivery will be allocated later. New growers wishing contracts please phene No. 28, Exeter or write. Canadian Canners Limited Branch 100 Exeter, Ont. SF (Continued' from Rage One) ority is limited by the power God. God, ers of all the resources and abilities of this life. In other words, God was saying to man, “Come, be a partner with me in the shaping of things to be.” God has given us a life to live. Let us cultivate and de­ velop it into a personality worth­ while. If the kingdom of God is ever to come it must be through the efforts of God and man co-operat­ ing one with the other. In the morning Mr. B. W. F. Bea­ vers, for many years superintendent of Main St. Sunday School, assisted Mr, Aidworth, while in the evening the minister, ducted tha anthem was the evening Heart”. A “The Old Home Church’ morning service. of Our children, our possessions We are stewards and not own- Rev. N. J. Woods, con- service. The morning “Roseate Hues”, while one was “Come to My male quartette sang .............. the ENGAGEMENT at Mr, and Mrs. Bert Keen sa Craig, have announced _ , gagement of their youngest daugli? ter, Doris Margery (Maisie), to Cpl Ralph Soper Brook, R.C.A.F tawa, youngest son of Rev, Mrs, R. A. Brook, of HensalL wedding will take place in Trinity Anglican church on May 23. of the Ail- en- Ot- and The Want Ads—The little fellows the pulling power. with Preliminary work on the new Canadian army Advanced Infantry Training Centre at Stoney Point is already under way, and the §900,- 000 project will likely be completed early next fall, Lt.-Col. W. M. Veitch, district engineer officer, said recent­ ly. Surveying of the 2,200-acre site, which is situated on Lake Huron near Kettle Point, a few miles south of Grand Bend, commenced last week. Construction sheds are being erected and other necessary preliminary work is proceeding. Work and material for the big military centre will be provided through the Department of Muni­ tions and Supply by contract. The plans call for the erection of bar­ racks, administration quarters and other -buildings on the southwest corner of the property, adjacent to the Blue Water Highway. They will be of frame construction, and many of the structures will be of the “H” type now in common use at many military training centres. Nature of the present operations at Stoney Point will not, disturb the Indian residents. It will prob- 'ably not be necessary to remove them to the near-b/ Kettle Point Reserve for a month or so, it was said. The Stoney Point Advanced In­ fantry Training Centre, the first advanced centre to be established in Military District No. 1, will ac­ commodate approximately 2,000 at one time. In a Fix was the firm’s annual dance, junior bookkeeper had chosen It The a very attractive partner. “By the way,” he volunteered as they danced, “I’m glad our manager isn’t here tonight. He’s about the biggest ass of a man one can meet, and not fit for intelligent company.” She stopped dancing and stared hard. “Young man,” she snapped an­ grily, “do you know who I am?” “Not the 'faintest idea,” he said, easily, “Well, I’m she informed 'Gee whiz! you know 'No,” said 'Thank goodness for that!” replied, as he backed hurriedly the exit. do the manager’s wife!” him. ” he exclaimed. “Now who I am?” his .partner, he for are 11 f i “Sorry, madam, but licenses issued only when your forut is fill­ ed out properly,” “Why, I like1 your nerve, sir! We can get mar­ ried no matter what I look like!” , I 'I 2 well wind- iron sledges, pipe tongues, canthooks, 3 •wrench, 3-ft. American Douglas Boston Bombers Operating with the R.A.F. The mighty tide of effective aid flowing across the Atlantic to Britain, includes these Douglas Boston II, 1050 h.p. twin-engine bombers. Produced by the Douglas Aircraft Company of U.S.A, the Boston 11 i$ counterpart of the British Blenheim bomber. It has a range of 1,500 miles,, carries a 1^,000 jb. bomb load, and has a retractable tricycle undercarriage of one landing wheal and two behind. This picture shows three Douglas Bostons flying in formation. AUCTION SALE OF CARPENTER AND BLACK­ SMITH TOOLS at WEST McGILLIVRAY miles south and 2* miles west of Crediton (at old Carpenter Shop) on FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 at 1.3'0 o’clock, war time 24-ft. cedar ladder, lasses, fence weaver, taps and dies, 1 pair several hand axes, 2 stone hammers, pipe wood clamp, 6-ft. wood clamp, po­ tato fork, cement pounder, 2 circu­ lar saws, 6 and 7 feet; dowel cut­ ter, 3 hand saw sets, hand saws, draw knives, oil stone, framer’s boring machine with full set of augers; saw filing stand, 21-in. Fleury plow, 2 barn jacks, grind stone, gate hinges, wagon tire bend­ er and shrinker, crowbars, shovels, wood chisels, number of wood bits,| logging chain hooks, number of hand ; wood planes, broadaxes, {steel clamps, carpenter’s squares, wood mallets, two-horse International scuffiler/ manure spreader, tool chest, blacksmith tools of all kinds, 1 building 20 feet square; num­ ber of harness pegs, wooden and iron -pulleys, 2 saws to cut holes in furniture, 1 work bench. Many oth­ er articles of all kinds. Terms—CASH WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer Crediton JOHN R. WRIGHT, Prop. Look at your label! P. T. Barnum Once Said:—— “If you have §10 to put to good use, put up $1.00 for the article and $9.00 for advertising. “I can out-talk any man on earth but a good prin­ ter. The man who can stick type and the next morning talk to 1,000 people while I am talking to one, is the man I am afraid of. I want him for a friend.” Are you TALKING to ONE MAN or a THOUSAND Mr. MERCHANT? If you want to talk to 7200 customers «M Advertise in the TIMES-ADVOCATE “Remember, iny son,” said his (mother as she bade him goodbye, I “when you get to camp, try to be punctual in the morning so as not to keep . breakfast waiting.” rS I ’ “I just adore lying in bed of a morning and ringing my bell for 1 my valet.” “My goodness, have you a valet?” “No, but I have a bell.” Backache-Kidneys Most people fail to recognize the seriousness of a bad back. The stitches, twitches, and twinges ate bad enough and cause great suf­ fering, but back of the backache and the cause of it all is the dis­ ordered kidneys crying out a warn­ ing through the back, A pain in the back is the kidneys ’ cry for help. Go to their assistance. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Fills. A remedy for backache and sick kidneys/ “Doan’s” are put up in an oblong grey boX with our trade mark a * ‘ Maple Leaf ’ ’ oh the wrapper.Refuse substitutes, Get ‘ * Ddah’s. ’ ’ The T« Milburn Oo., Ltd., IVronto, Ont. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The (undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 13, CONCESSION 4, STEPHEN on TUESDAY, MAY 19th at 1 o’clock war time, the following: IMPLEMENTS — Fost & Wood binder, 6-ft. cut; McCormick Deer­ ing mower, 5j-ft. cut; Frost & Wood spring tooth cultivator, disc harrow, drag harrow, 3-section; grain drill, ‘M.H.. dump rake, Rumley tractor, 15-25 h.p. and 3-furrow Cockshutt tractor plow, fanning mill, steel­ tire farm wagon, rubber-tired wa­ gon, hay rack, Fleury grain grinder, Fleury walking plow, Set of Sleighs, top buggy, set single harness, double harness, horse collars, doubletrees, neckyokes, etc. HORSES—Roan gelding, 8 years old; roan mare, 5 years old; bay mare, 4 years old; bay mare, 3 years old. CATTLE—Black cow, freshened April 1st' red cow, freshened May 1st; roan cow due in December: 2 Jersey cows, freshened in April fat Durham steers, 1,0 oO . ,1 Durham bull, 1 year old; - “ 2 lbs; 2 roan heifers, 2' and 1,200' year old; 3 2-year- 1-year-oldold Durham steers; Durhami steers. PIGS—<8t stockers, 125 6 weeks old; brood sow. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—-2 dress­ ers and stands, 3 small tables, 6 din­ ing-room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, sewing machine, 2 rocking chairs, sealers, violin, washing machine, 2 tubs, boiler, library table, round ex* tension table with 3 leaves, Terms—CASH SAMUEL LAWSON, Prop. FRANK. TAYLOR, Auctioneer 7-2tc lbs; 6 pigs 0 a i t . * 1