HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-15, Page 5Coming to Hensall
C, R. Wilkinson, R.O.
Ophthalmic Optician
Winghaqn
will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the mquth, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those that
have net been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
. Pte.
visited
Wilson
Miss
week-end with her sister, Margaret,
of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of
Kitchener, spent the week-end with
friends in Hensall, \
Mr. Roy McLaren, of St. Cath
arines, spent the week-end with
Mrs. McLaren and DonniK
Miss Mary Hemphill, of London,
visited over the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. A. W. E, Hemphill,
Miss Mary Clark, of Wingham,
spent the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Clark.
Adair, of
with Mr,
also with
and Mrs.
Garnet Allen, of Kitchener,
recently with Mf. and Mrs.
Allen,
Florence Schwalm spent the
Mr, and Mrs. IF'loyd
London, visited recently
and Mrs. Jim Morris and
the latter’s parents, Mr,
John C. Bell.
A.C.2 David gangster and A.C.2 Hal. Newman, of the R.b.A.F,, St,
Thomas, spe!nt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, James Sangster and fam
ily.
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Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elder, of
Hamilton, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Elder
and also with Mr. and Mrs. John
Passmore.
Pte. Wilfred Klopp and , Mrs.
Klopp, of Woodstock, and Miss
Edith Parkins, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins,
of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Love and
family, of Owen Sound, and Mr.
and Mrs. Davis and family, of To
ronto, spent( -the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs.' G. R. MacDonald and
son, Lloyd.
L.A.C. Ken Passmore is spending
two weeks’ leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Keil
has completed his elementary -train
ing at Pendleton and is being trans
ferred to the S.F.T.S. at Brantford.
The household effects and
tique furniture .of the late Mrs.
Martha Murdock were sold by
tion on Monday afternoon,
weather was ideal and a large crowd
was present and needless -to say,
bidding was lively.
Visitors
with
Mr.
Mrs.
Mr. _ . .
Dorothy Brazier, of London,
spent the week-end here.
Wohelo- Class
The Wohelo Class held their Oc
tober meeting in the United Church
on [Friday evening, October 9, with
a good attendance. Miss- Margaret
'Shepherd presided. The opening
hymn was “I Am Thine, O Lord”,
after which the Lord’s Prayer was
repeated in unison. Mrs. Jack Cor
bett read the Scripture lesson, Matt.
5:1-20 and the roll was called. The
minutes were read and “What a
Fellowship” was sung. Gladys Lu
ker rendered a piano solo. The
topic on “Thanksgiving’’ was ably
given by Mrs. Lome Chapman. A
sing-song was enjoyed with Gladys
Luker at the piano, followed ' by
the closing hymn, “What a Friend
We Have in Jesus” and the Mizpah
-benediction. Several contests were
enjoyed and lunch was served. This
enjoyable evening was arranged by
Miss Evelyn Corbett.
Senior Mission Circle
Circle held
the home of
on Monday
The hostess
was assisted by Miss Douglas. The
meeting opened with -the theme
song, followed by the hymn, “Bless
ed Assurance”, after which the
Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni
son and the minutes read.- The
roll call was answered with “A Bible
verse of thanks.” The Scripture
lesson, Psalm 100, was read by
Mrs. Lome Elder, after which hymn
“What a Fellowship” was su(ng.
Miss Douglas gave a stirring ad
dress, taken from the mission study book} “City Shadows”', in which
she ci-ted two stories,.-“Paul Red
field” and “Anna and Rose”. A
short period of business followed*
The National Anthem and the. Miz
pah benediction brought the meet
ing to a close. Miss Margaret
Shepherd presided throughout the
meeting. Refreshments were serv
ed by -the social committee, Vera
Drysdale, Margaret Shepherd, An
nie Funk and Mary Buchanan.
an-
auc-
The
during the past week
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer were
and Mrs.
Steer, C. __ ------- —
Steer, of Windsor and
Charles Steer and
all of Mount Brydges;
of Windsor and Miss
who
The Senior Mission
its October meeting at
Mrs. Robert Drysdale
evening, October 12.
J* t
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ROBERTSON’S
CONDITION POWDER
9 lbs. —.$2.453lbs. — $1.00
Guaranteed no Filler
Results considered, you will find
this powder uneqtialled as a tonic
for all fawn stock
* * *
Robertson’s Drug Store
Cann’s Grist Mill
[ Roy Francis, Kirkton
E. Allen, Cromarty
Tudoi‘ - Funk
A charming late autumn wedding
took place in the vestry of the First
Baptist Church, Edmonton, Alberta,
on Wednesday, October 7, at 7.15
P.m., when Vera Katherine Funk,
daughter of Mrs. A. W. Holmes and
the late Mr. J, Funk, of Tofield,
Alta,, became the bride of Maurice
McKee Tudor, E.A., R.C.N., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor, of Hen
sall. The wedding was solemnized
by Rev. Daniel Young and the bride,
who, was given in marriage by her
step-father, Mr. A. W, Holmes,
wore a graceful gown of turquoise
blue with wine accessories and
corsage of gardenias and rosebuds.
The young couple were unattended.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held the home of Captain
and Mrs. G. Saul, Edmonton. The
bride’s mother assisted in receiv
ing the guests to the number of
forty, wearing a gown of navy blue
with corsage of red roses. The bri
dal couple are spending their hon
eymoon at the home of the groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Tudor,
of the New Commercial Hotel, Hen
sail. For travelling the bride wore
her wedding dress with a beige top
coat. They will reside in Halifax,
where the groom is to report for
duty on October 20. The bride .is
a graduate of the University of Al
berta Hospital Training School.
Mr. Wilson_ Carlyle, while work
ing at Mr. George Follick’s onion
warehouse,, on Saturday last, had
the misfortune to have a bone in
his heel broken when the scaffold
on which he and Mr. George Fee
were standing, gave way, throwing
them to the ground, Mr. Fee was
only slightly shaken, but Mr. Car
lyle is suffering very much, from
shock. He was taken to Scott Me
morial Hospital by Dr. D.
and an X-ray revealed a
heel. His many friends
him a speedy recovery.
((Intended for last week)
Miss Irene Douglas, who has been
a resident of Hensail for a number
of years, has sold .her home at the
west end of the village to Mr, Chas.
Stephenson, who will take -posses
sion on November 1. Miss Douglas
intends making her home in London.
Miss Jean Foster, who has con
ducted a beauty parlor in .Heilsall
for the past couple of years has se
cured-a similar position in London,
and left for that city recently.
Mr. Garnet Case had the plate
glass in one of his 'store windows
accidentally broken one evening re
cently by some unknown person or
persons. The police are investigat
ing.
Mrs. Maud Hedden, who has been
confined to her home for the past
couple of weeks, suffering from an
eye infection, is slightly improv
ed. ’
G. Steer
fractured
wish for
DANCE
TIEMAN’S HALL, DASHWOOD
New and Old Time
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA
Admission 25c plus tax
I
GRAND BEND
Hold Wednesday, October 2l8‘, for
■the big Red Cross fowl supper at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Alma Mollard and Miss Mary
Yeo spent the week-end at Niagara
Falls.
Quite a number of campers took
advantage of the grand weather and
came to their cottages for the
end.
Mr. Ivan Des jar dine, of
Scotia, was home on his first
returning on Wednesday.
Mr. Joe Brenner returned
Saturday from London,
has been
and is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt spent
the holiday week-end at Port Bur
well on Lake Erie.
Most of the villagers took in the
races at Stra-throy on Monday..
Mrs. Art McKeene and Mrs. Les
ter Jackson, of Detroit,
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Denomme over the week-end.
The gill-net fishermen are
ing some very good lifts of
lately.
. Miss Doris Baker is visiting her
sister, Velma, at Dundas at present.
Miss Charlott Schendle, who has
been clerk at J. W. Holt’s store, has
gone to Kitchener to work.
Mrs. Ellen Des jar dine is having
a new
Mr.
in
week-
Nova
leave,
home
where he
undergoing treatments,
visited
Jim
hav-
fish
ec.
garage built.
and Mrs. Joe Brenner visit-
Goderich on Tuesday.
HARPLEY
withVisitors over Thanksgiving
Mr. Mansell Hodgins Were Mrs. J.
Paterson, of Ilderton, Mrs. Clarence
Hardy, Helen and Frank, of Lucan,
iand Mr. and Mrs, RosS Love, Betty
Don and Claire, of Shipka.
The Ladies’ Guild of Grace Church,
Greenway, are holding a ten-cent
social at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Carruthers on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs.
W.M.S.
Friday,
Mr.
of Parkhill) called on Mr. and Mrs.
Verb Ridley on Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving visitors at the home
of Mr. William Love were Mrs. John
Love and Miss Helen Love, of Grand
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whit
ing and Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Love
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hay ter and
family and Mrs. Will Hayter, of
Grand Bend, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mir, and Mrs, Fred Mc-
Linchey.
Win. Love attended Hie
convention at Elimville on
and Mrs, Langford Ridley,
London.
L. England had the pleasure
Detroit
Russell
N.S.,
twen-
were
Wallace Fahrner, of Chat-
spent the week-end at his
Gerald England, of
Fetawawa, spent the
CREDITON
and Mrs. F. W, Clark and
Mclsaac have returned home
spending a week in
their respective sons,
home in Dashwood.
our enemy.for our Bell Telephone
Crediton O.G.I.T.
C.G.I.T. girls met in
basement on Saturday,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15th, 1942
.. BINGO ..
at
ZION SCHOOL HOUSE
FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 16th
15 games for 25c
Prizes and War Savings Stamps
Door Prize
--’Proceeds for the Red Cross —
MpSJBna&WKM^
ANNIVERSARY
ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Rev. A. Smith, of Motherwell will I
preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. A. B. J
Irwin, of Exeter, at 7.30 p.m.
Special Music (by the Choir
The Public is invited to attend
these services.
WTO
DASHWOOD
Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Kellerman
spent the week-end with friends in.
Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Edighoffer, of
Mitchell, and Miss Grace Guenther,
of Kitchener, were week-end visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guen
ther.
Murray Wolfe, of Hamilton, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Mclsaac and
family, of Windsor, were week-end
visitors with his mother, Mrs. L.
Mclsaac, who returned -to Windsor
with them to "visit for a few weeks.
Mr. Jack Taylor and sister, Myr-
! ta, of London, spent Thanksgiving
' with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. R, J, Eckstein and
family, of Kitchener, spent the week-
, end with the latter’s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Becker, Sr,J Melton Walper, who underwent
1 an operation in St. Joseph's Hospi
tal, London, we are pleased to re
port is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Schroeder and
family and Mrs.- Bosh, of Detroit,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Henry Naushwanger on Sunday,
Miss Clara Kraft is on the siqk
list. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, of Baden,
and Mrs, Gibson, of Toronto, were
week-end visitors here.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Wind
sor,' and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder,
of St. Catharines, spent a few days
l with their mother, Mrs. R. Hayter.
[ Mrs. Sillery, of Clinton, spent a
few days with Mr, and Mrs. W,
Wolfe.
Early Sunday afternoon Mr. A. O.
Becker, student pilot and Mr. Gor
don Munro, instructor of the Kit
chener-Waterloo flying club, made
a flying trip to the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Becker, Sr., returning to Kitch
ener late in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ten Eyck and
white prayer hook. Miss Ida Zim
mer, cousin of the groom, as brides
maid, was charming in a gown of
American Beauty crepe, with acces
sories to match. The bridegroom
was attended by the bride’s uncle,
Mr. William Miller. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride’s
parents, after which- the young
couple left on a motor trip. On
their return they will reside in their
new
! Of* To O VINOTHING MATTOS WOW WT flil VII11
CENTRALIA
Lieut. R, J, Gordon, Mrs, Gor
don and Gloria and Mrs. G, White,
of Detroit, were week-end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and
Joanne, of Grand Valley, were holi
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har
ris West.
Fit. Sgt. Donald Hicks, of Hagers- i
ville, spent the week-end with his •
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew j Hicks. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Lewis, Ruth J
and Fred and Mrs. W. Essery visited on Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Penwarden.*Mrs. C - -- - -
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. giVing with. her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. James Flynn near Thed- Mrs> Henry Becker, Sr.
j . ax , x * Mr. and Mrs1, Leonard Bender, ofMr. Gordon Baynham left last Toronto, spent the week-end with
week for Halitax to continue his frjen(is hef'e.
training with the R.C.A.F. after ( Howard Klumpp, of Toronto, and
spending a two-weeks, furlough with Qeorge Scheffbuch, of London, were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Week-end visitors with Mr. and Baynham.
Messrs. Bob Rosenberger
Bud Blair, ( " ’
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden. 1
Mr. and „Mrs. Wm. Haddock, of
Lucknow, visited with friends in
the village on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston and Edward
spent the week-end with the for
mer’s parents in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard vis-1
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Hannah'
Smith in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McRoberts, of
Lucan, visited with Mrs. Clara Ab
bott on Monday evening. I
Visitors with Mrs. H. Mills dur
ing the past week were Mrs. L.
Mills, of Woodham, and Mr, Tru
man Mills, of Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden and
Margaret. Rose spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. F. McCann and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith at Simcoe,
Miss Dorothy Hicks, 1 of London,
and Miss Mildred Hicks, of Shipka,
spent the Thanksgiving week-end at
their home. Guests were Mrs. H.
Elder, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Heighway,
of London, Mr. and Mrs. J. Essery,
of Centralia, and L. Lambinos,
W.O.2, fo Summerside, P.E.I.
The Home and School Club
hold their opening meeting in
school
week,
guest
to be
The
vices will 'be ^held in, the Centralia
United Church on Sunday next.
Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
The guest speaker for both ser
vices will be Rev. Newton, of Thorn
dale. ..........................
S. P. Simpkins, of the Airport, as
soloist for the morning service and
Mr. Fred Ball, of London, soloist
for,-the evening service. The Whal
en "choir will also assist.
W.M.S. Meeting
The Centralia W.M.S. held their
October meeting in the schoolroom
of the church on Tuesday after
noon of this • week with Mrs. G.
Hepburn presiding over the wor
ship service. Hymn 26 was sung,
followed by prayer, “The General
Thanksgiving” in unison. The
prayer hymn, “Fill Thou My Life, O
Lord, My God” was sung by Mrs.
W. Skinner. Several passages of
Scripture were read and the chap
ter in the sfudy book was taken by
Mrs. Geo. Hepburn. The president,
Mrs. W. Skinner, presided over the
business. Plans were made for the
annual thankofferin^ service to be
held
Rev.
with
was
Miss
Geo. Flynn ai1^ ^ar^^e, family, of Kitchener, spent Thanks- hankssriviti p- Bav with Mr __ ____j „
Mr
Mrs,
after
with
and Lester,
Miss Pearl Vannatler, of
spent the week-end with Miss Ruth
England.
Miss Shirley Fahner, of London,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
her home.
Sergeant
the R.C.A,
week-end under.the parental roof,
Pte.
ham,
home.
Mrs,
Of a long distance telephone con
versation on Sunday, with her son
Sgt. J. W. England (W.A.G.), R.C.
A.F., stationed at Yarmouth,
it being the occasion of his
tieth birthday. Connections
made in four minutes. Quite a com
pliment
vice,
The
church
tober 10, Winnifred Mack opening
the meeting with Psalm 15, follow
ed by hymn 270 and -the Scripture
lesson by Rosalie Mack. Pennies
were, placed in the penny box for
missionary work. A reading by
Betty Lou Swartz and a story by
Eunice King were enjoyed. Eva
line Mack offered prayer, the C.G.
I.T. pledge was repeated and a hymn
sung. Business was discussed
several games were enjoyed,
meeting closed with Taps.
Crediton W.I.
October 'meeting of the
Institute was held at
of Mrs. Mabel Ewald.
was
and
The
George Week-end visitors
1 Mr.s. T. Kluinpp.
T , - and Mr> an(j Mrs. Elmer Zimmer, of
Toronto, attended -the Zimmer-Mil-
i Mrs. Stadelbauer and family, and.meeting opened in the usual mau
ler nuptials on Saturday. . ner with the president in the chair.
Mrs. E. Flynn, of London, were Motto, “Bread feeds body, flowers
Sunday visitors with friends here., feed soul”. Roll call, “Your fa-
Mr. and Mrs.. A, E. Oestreicher, ’ vorite vegetable or fruit and how
Eunice and "Donald attended the served.”. The topic, “Home Econ-
Priddle - McNeyin nuptials in Lon- ] ornics”, by Mrs. C. Youngs, was giv-
don on Monday. 1 en in a very instructive way. Games
] Mr. E. Snider, of the R.C.A.F., ' and contests were enjoyed. The
I. has donated $15.00 to_the
! Exeter and District War
Board for soldiers’ boxes this Christ
mas, which will soon be sent. The
, W.I. has invited the Zurich W.I. for
the November meeting. The Na-
I
on Friday evening of
Major
speaker,
present.
annual
will
the
this
theBowles will b‘e
Everyone is urged
thankoffering ser-
The choir will be assisted by
some time during November.
Merriam closed
prayer.
served by Mrs. B. Hicks
Flossie Davey.
the meeting
A very dainty lunch
and
KIRKTON
Maitland HammondMrs,
daughters, Shirley and Joyce,
the week-end with
S. J. Hammond, of
Mr. and Mrs. I. N,
the week-end with
Mrs. W. S. Cluff, Of Kitchener
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, of
Exeter, spent the holiday with Mi’,
and Mrs. John Cluff.
Mr, and Mrs. Lome Marshall and
Billie, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson.
Gordon Baynham, of the R.C.A.F.,
Toronto, spent the wgek-end with his
brother, Mr, G. IL Burgin,
Mr. Orville Sawyer has been busy
in the vicinity operating his new
corn harvester this past week and
while working on .the farm of Mr.
0. Patil had a number of specta
tors. This machine cuts the corn
and shreds it ready for the silo in
the field in one operation. He can
cut seven acres a day. This saves
a lot of manpower and hard work.
and
spent
Mrs.Mr. and
Stratford,
Marshall
their daughter
spent
The
men’s
home
Wo-
the
The
'i 0 So
j 1 ] U M 7TTrrm
H 111 ii lit 11 111 1» h N
Will the Citizens of Huron County provide the
equipment to arm the men from Huron in the Army,
Airforce and Navy.
The purchasing of Victory
Bonds will put our
an equal or superior footing
HURON COUNTY’S QUOTA IS $1,900,000. THE
OBJECTIVE IS TO OVERSUBSCRIBE IT IN TEN DAYS.
It can be done with your help
INVEST NOW
This ad inserted by the Huron County War Finance
Committee in the interests of the 3rd Victory Loan.
Mr. E. Snider, of the R.C.A.F., and contests were enjoyed.
Guelph, spent the week-end at the W.
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wein.
The following is the Red Cross
shipment: 2 pairs 18-in. seamen’s
socks, 4 pairs mitts, 4 pairs gloves,
turtle-neck tuck-in, 4 pairs sea
boots, 1 wash cloth, 1 boy’s cardi-
8; 1 bed jacket, 4 sheets,
size 16; 1 blouse, size 10;
gan, size
skirts,
quilts.
Mrs. Henry Hauschwanger
Mrs. Henry Nauschwanger died
on Wednesday, October 7, at her
residence in Dashwood in her 78th
year following an illness of about
three months. Formerly Elizabeth
Kraft, she was born in Stephen
Township and had resided in this
community
She was a
an Church
her of the Cross. ____ _ . _ __Bi__
one daughter, Mrs. Edward Nadiger,
of Dashwood, and one grand-daugh-
six sisters., Mrs. Anna Kehl,
Margaret Hamacher,
Shoemaker, Mrs.
2
5
for forty-eight years,
member of Zion Luther
an d was an active mem-
Ladies’ Aid and the Red
Surviving are her husband,
ter;
Mrs.
Amanda „___
Dietrich, Mrs. Susan Merner, all of
Dashwood; Mrs. John Schaefer, of
Parkhill; one brother, Peter Kraft,
of Dashwood. The funeral service
was held on Sunday at 2.3-0 p.m.
from the home followed by a mem
orial service in Zion Lutheran
Church. Interment was made in
Bronson Line Cemetery, Rev. T.
Luft officiating.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wein
Mrs. Elizabeth Wein passed away
at the home of her son, William, in
Hay township1, on Thursday, Octo
ber S, ill her 88th year, following
an illness of almost four years. She
had resided in this community for
four years and previous to that
was a resident of Crediton, where
she was a faithful member of Cre-
diton Evangelical Church,
ing are -three daughters, Mrs.
uel Kraft, of Easton, Sask.;
Levi -Snyder, of Clinton; Mrs.
James, of Londoii; three sons,
of Dashwood; William, of
township and Samuel of California;
one sister, Mrs. Bena Finkbeiner, of
Toronto. Funeral service was held
from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral
home on Saturday with interment
in Crediton cemetery. Rev. C.
Becker officiated.
Guenther - Eagleson
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Grand Bend parsonage on
Saturday, October 10, by Rev.
Cleave, when Pauline, daughter of
Ml’, and Mrs. William Eagleson
Stephen township, became
bride of Trooper Ross Guenther,
of Ml’, and Mrs. E> R. Guenther, of
Dashwood. The bride was charm
ing in a street-length gown of navy
blue crepe and was attended by
Miss Helen McGregor. The groom
was attended by Mr, William Eagle-
son. *
Mrs.
Emma
Surviv-
Sam-
Mrs*.
Fred
John,
Hay
, of
the
son
Time
tional Anthem was sung. The host
esses then took charge of the so
cial half hour. The Institute wish
es to extend thanks to all who help
ed make jam and those who gave
donations. They were much ap
preciated.
MORE NEXT WEEK
A number of interesting news
items have been crowded out this
week, due to the unusually large
budgets of holiday news. They will
appear in the next edition of the
Times-Advocate.
»
/ ' - ' I
Canadian Farmers: you have done well!
WARTIME PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING!
HOGS
Zimmer - Miller
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnised in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, on Saturday, October 10,
when Regina Margaret, only daugh*
ter of Mr. and Mrs. August Miller
of Dashwood, became the bride of
Louis Zimmer, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Zimmer.
bride was given in marriage by her
father and was lovely in a gown of
heavenly blue sheer with navy ac
cessories. She wore a corsage of
Johanna Hili roses and carried a
of Dashwood, The
MILLIONSMILLIONS
of this amount...300 485 556
MILLIONSMILLIONSMILLIONS
274
You produced*
170
MILLIONS
282
MILLIONS
1 Exports to our Allies
(mainly to Britain.)
22 6
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
During the last
four years (Sept. 1
to Aug. 31) —
During the last
four years (Sept. 1
to Aug. 31) —
2 Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
You produced*
MILLIONS
502
MILLIONS
482
MILLIONS
LBS. PORKLBS. PORKLBS. PORK LBS. PORK
396
MILLIONS
551 759 838
MILLIONS
* Inspected slaughter. Does not include pork products used on farms
or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc.
** Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution.'
The people of Britain want 20% more in the next twelve months than
they obtained the last, and at the same time Canadians want more.
CATTLE
534
MILLIONS
of this amount...
1 Exports to our Allies
(mainly to the U.S.A.)
2 Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
102 72
MILLIONS MILLIONS
128
MILLIONS
400
millions
410 448
MILLIONS MILLIONS
482
MILLIONS
* Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed Weight basts). Does not
include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers,
small butcher shops, etc.
♦* Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution.
The United States will take your surplus cattle and
at the same time Canadian consumers want more.
MR. FARMER; You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent. You have increased
your' Beef Production by 20 per cent. You fed all the grain you had last year. There is^more feed
grain in Canada this year than can be fed. There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that you
can feed this year. Average prices for hogs and cattle during the coming year will be higher
than the average for the past year. We know that you will continue to produce all you can. Your
splendid war effort is appreciated by Canada and the United PJations.
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
Honourab/e James G. Gardiner, Minister