HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-12, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TBLWHXAY, OtriOBEK IS, 1080
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at these■ ■N
Exeter Fall Harvest Campaign Stores
First Prize
$300 cash Graham Arthur
, Phone 210♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦
Could YourOut of town
Rock Bottom Cash Grocery Store
Phone 46HENSALL
invited to
Tomlinson’s
* Barber and Beauty ParlorUSE $300 CASH
Phone 146
Enter a member today and get behind
your contestant!
There are no charges or fees of any
Phone 27Purina Dealer
Rock Bottom Cash Grocery Store
EXETER Phone 58
1
Traquair’s
" Red Indian Service Station
to become a ^Contestant”
’s
in the Great ...
feign
Campaign Headquarters
Groups
cordially
“Sponsor” a
Contestant
Church, Team
Club, Group,
Organization,
Society, Lodge
■
For any
information,
phone 163
end/ Saturday
November 4 th
kind, no red tape,
just register at the
Main Street, Exeter Opposite Post Office
Open 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.♦ Phone 163
STANDING of CONTESTANTS
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Exeter Ladies’ Wear
MRS. McTAVISH Phone 228j
Showing all votes cast up to and
including Monday, October 9th
ISAIAH TETREAU
SI REID
MRS BERT SELVES
ALICE LAWSON
ANNIE COX
MRS. VYRNE SMITH
MRS. LEONARD BENDER
WALTER PENROSE
TED JOHNS ~
MRS. JIM McKELLAR
MRS. HILDA 1BRINTNELL
MRS. ALVIN COOPER
13. MILT RUSSELL
DONALD PENHALE
JOHN VERBEEM
KARENE PEDERSEN
FLOYD WEIN
14.
15.
16.
17.
DASHWOOD, ONT.
EXETER, ONT.
HENSALL, ONT.
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER, O^T.
EXETER, ONT.
DASHWOOD, ONT.
EXETER, ONT.
R. R. No. 3, EXETER, ONT.
KIRKTON, ONT.
EXETER, ONT.
R. R. No. 3, EXETER, ONT.
EXETER, ONT.
WOODHAM, ONT.
HENSALL, ONT.
DASHWOOD, ONT.
DASHWOOD, ONT.
EXETER
Locker Service
PHONE 70
Geo. Wright & Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONE 243w
E. R. Hopper
FURNITURE PHONE 99
Times-Advocate
ADVERTISING AND JOB
PRINTING
50 YEARS AGO
October 1Q, 1889
Grigg, who has been labor
missionary in northern
spent a few days in town
Mr. e.
ing as a
Manitoba
prior to his going to Toronto to com
plete his college course.
Mr. Tom Badwen has purchased
the Kydd farm near Goderich.
x.Mr. Bouden, of Stratford, who last
spring purchased the Walker farm
in Stephen has taken possession,
Mr. Thps, Gregory has disposed of
his residence to Mr. Phillip Row-
cliffe. Mr. Davidson has purchased
the residence of the late Mrs. Cottle.
Bradt-We.bsterHAt Dashwood, on
Saturday, September 28th, Mr. Sam
uel Bradt, of Parkhill, to Miss Mary
Webster, of Exeter.
Flavin-Magurie-In Christ church,
Forest, on the 2nd inst., Mr. Ed. Fla
vin to Miss Mary Maguire of Lucan,
25 YEAR$ AGO
October 8, 1914
.Miss Eva Roach, of'Usborne Tw.p.
has taken the position as stenograph
er with Gladman and Stanfoury.
Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Devon, has
sold her house on the London Road
south to Mr. James Baigent.
Messrs. Gladman and Stanbury Oh
behalf of the late Mrs. Hannah Cob
bledick have sold her residence on
Victoria street to Mr. Sylvanus Cann.
.Mr. C. Pickard arrived home from
the West after spending a summer
there.
Mr. A. J. Heywood leaves Thursday
for Viceroy, Sask., where he will
have charge of a Methodist circuit.
Mr. L. J. Burwell, of Port Burwell,
has been transferred to the Exeter
branch of the Molsons Bank as ac
countant. Mr. Chas. Dyer
local staff to take charge
rich branch.
'On Sunday afternoon,
of Mr. John Haymaker, of Shfpka,
was completely destroyed by fire.
Messrs. E. Christie and A. J. Mc-
Donell spent .part of last week
North Huron judging horses.
Mr. Murray Wolfe, a former stu
dent of Exeter High School, who has
been in attendance at Westervelt
School, London, during the past year
has accepted a position in the office
of the Fleet Aircraft Corporation of Fort Erie. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wolfe of Dashwood.
Liniment is Fatal
to Brucefield Child
leaves the
of the Zu-
the *barn
The funeral of Keith Zapfe, only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe,
of Brucefield, was held Monday with
burial in Baird’s Cemetery, with
Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Seaforth offic
iating. Keith who is only two years
of age, died from drinking a bottle
of liniment, which had been left
within reaching distance along with
some other bottles as the family
were in the midst of moving north
the excitement of
was not noticed
from the box.
attention at
of Clinton. In
moving the baby
taking the bottle
receivel medical
forth but failed to survive.
in HAY COUNCIL
He
Sea-
15 YEARS AGO
October 9, 1924
on
The
are
his
Mr. W. H. Johnston’s house
Victoria street is being erected.
Messrs. Balkwill and Greenlee
doing the work.
Mr. Ed. Ferguson has sold
farm on N. B. Blanshard to Mr. S.
Hodgins, of near Granton, who re
cently sold his farm to Richard Hod
gins of Granton.
Mrs. A. Rollins of the London Rd.,
south and Mr. Reg. Knight have
completed a deal whereby Mr. Rol
lins gets possession of Mr. Knight’s
house in town and Mr. Knight
take over Mr. Rollins’ farm.
Miss E. Follick has resigned
position with Jones & May.
Messrs. Pollen & Foote have
solved partnership. Mr. Foote is
'ing over the garage himself.
of
assessed
will
her
dis-
tak-
Hensail Council
The regular meeting of the village
council was held in the council cham
bers Monday evening at 8 p.m. with
all members being present. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
Jones and Shepherd: That the min
utes be adopted as read. Carried.
Lee Hedden, reported some side
walks needing repairs, especially in
front of the Town Hall. He was in
structed to attend to same.
Correspondence read:
Dept, of Municipal Affairs, . Red
Cross, Ontario Municipal Electrical
Association, *
Ontario, H.
Hawk.sh.aw, _______Branch, Provincial Poppy Commit
tee, W. S. Ferguson, Dept, of High
ways, Municipal World. D. E. Holmes
same dealt with and filed.
Jones & Twitchell: That we regis
ter the Clerk for the course provided
by the University of Western Ontar
io for Municipal Officers. Carried.
Horton and Shepherd: That we
pass the resolution as suggested by
the Municipal Electric Association.
Carried.
Bills and accounts read:County of Huron Hospitalization
$7.85; J. A. Patterson, supplies and
telephone calls $7.20; J. Passmore,
supplies and labor $31.90; Univers
ity of Western Ontario, registration,
$3.15; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall
$66;50; Hensall hydro, hall, $5.61;
Scott’s Grocery, reliew groceries
$.25.00; O. Rowcliffe, relief, milk,
$5.00; Bank of Montreal, re Hedden
salary, $10.50; village of Hensall re
Hedden supplies $7.02; Lee Hedden
balance salary $37.48; total $207 -
21.Shepherd and Twitchell: That bills
and accounts as read be paid. Car
ried.Jones and Horton: That we ad
journ. Carried.
J. A. Patterson. Clerk
University of Western
Edwards, Magistrate
Unemployment Relief
l'j
LARGE NUMBERS OF VOTES HAVE PEEN CAST FOR MANY
LOCAL PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THIS FACT
BY MAIL. TO HAVE THESE VOTES COUNT AND TO BECOME
ELIGIBLE FOR ANY OF THE PRIZES SUCH PERSONS MUST
“REGISTER” AT THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
Vote as you like, but vote!
a
Ideal Meat Market
C. TANTON PHONE 38
Exeter Dairy
WM. HATTER PHONE 10
MRS. PFILE DEAD
Mrs. Benjamin Pfile, formerly Miss
Lydia Bender, of Zurich, died in St.
'Joseph’s Hospital, in her 73rd
year. She was born at Princeton, but
had lived on a farm on the 14th con
cession of Hay until moving to Zu
rich 15 years ago. She is survived
by three daughters, Mrs, Roland
Geiger, Mrs, Garnet Jacobi, both of
Hay Township, and Miss Pearl Pfile
at home, There were also two sons,
Ushan, of Hay; Henry, of Hensail;
and a brother, Ezra Bended of Dash
wood. The funeral service was held
at the residence in Zurich Saturday
with Rev. C. Heckendorn officiating
Burial was in the Exeter cemetery.
DATOS«"> WEBER
| A quiet wedding was solepmi?e4
at the Lutheran Church# Desfaoro,
•when Rev. A. J., Detars, brother of
[the groom, united in marriage -Ger
trude, daughter of Mrs. and the
late Charles Weber, of Zurich, to
Clarence Frederick, son of Mrs. and
the late George Datars, of Zurich.
The hrifle, given in marriage by hex*
sister, wore a floor-length .dress of
delphinium blue sijlk embroidered
net with a double bandeau of net
and seed pearls. She also wore a
necklace of pearls and .carried a
white Bible. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. A. Datars. The
attendants were Mrs. F. Brown and
Miss Martha Heideman.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding reception was held at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Datars. Later, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Datars left on a wed
ding trip, the bride wearing a crush
ed grape coat with navy accessories^
HURONDALE
The Hurondale W. I. held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. B.
Williams on September 27th with a
good attendance. The meeting open
ed by singing the Ode followed by
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
roll call was answered by “A Poison
and its Antidote.” The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted. A business session followed.
Miss N. Keddy then took the chair
for the program. Community singing
was led by Mrs. C, Cann. An instru
mental was given by Ona Williams.
A talk by Dr. Cowan on 'Dentistry'
was both interesting and education
al. Mrs. H. Ford then gave a piano
instrumental; Mrs. C. Tanton de
monstrated very ably the different
kinds of bandaging, Mrs. Rundle be
ing the patient. Mrs. A. Morgan
rendered a solo which was much ap
preciated and the meeting was closed
by all singing the national anthem.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Keddy on
October 25th.
TH® CHURCH AND THE WAR
A MANIFESTO OF THE
PRESBYTERY OF HURON
v The regular monthly meeting
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, October 2nd, with all
members present. The minutes of
the .September meeting were adopted
as read.
After disposing of the communica
tions the following resolutions were
passed:
No appeals were entered against
the assessments regarding the Stan
ley Big Drain. Motion that by-law
No. 7, 1939, providing for authority
to borrow necessary funds to pay to
Stanley Township as and when re
quired for the amount
against the interested persons in Hay
Township be read the third time
and finally passed.
That Harry Hoffman be appointed
as manager of Dashwood Central of
the Hay Municipal Telephone 'Sys
tem upon same terms and conditions
as contained in agreement with late
P. Mclsaac dating from October 2nd,
1939.
That amounts entered on 1932
and 1933 Collector’s rolls for the
Township of Hay covering costs on
drainage petition be refunded to the
interested persons.
That the Road Superintendent and
Weed Inspector be paid at the rate
of 35 cents an hour including trans
portation for time employed for the
year 1939, and that resolution dat
ed January 9 th, 19 39 fixing rate of
pay at 30c. per hr. including trans
portation be and is hereby recinded.
That accounts covering payments Ju&uucu u. uxnn Twn Pnnds. Wnv TpIpuIwup cvsJ evading the authority of the State;
the
out
not
1. Believing that Jesus Christ is
Lord of both Church and State, we
see the present war as a judgment of
God upon the Church in all lands for
failure to proclaim and bear witness
to the Word of God committed to her
Therefore we issue a call to repen
tance and reformation in the Church.
2. At the same time, while we
recognize the guilt of all nations and
their failure to serve the Lord Jesus
Christ, we discern that the govern
ment of our country is within its
rights in resisting the threat which
it believes to be made to the good
order of Canada by Germany, and
therefore has the right to call its ci
tizens to coercive action to resist
threat.
3.. Moreover, while we point
! that the Church herself does
[wage war, but maintains fellowship
I with the Church in all lands, includ
ing Germany, and that the Church is
not to entrust the preservation of her
freedom or the furtherance of her
aims to the warlike action of the
State, for her trust and her freedom
are in Jesus Christ alone, yet <Chris-
j tains in obedience to the State may
serve in armies for what the -State*
(deems true preservation of good or-
'der and must serve if needed by the
! State, or else accept the penalty met-
ied out by the State, but in no case
(are they justified in resisting or
on Twp. Roads, Hay Telephone Sys_pvauwS LUtJ auiuu^
tern, relief and general accounts be I “a ,f«‘h,er’ the cl'"rch lst not
passed as per vouchers: I^0,nz!d t0 ,1,ass,. ^clsmcnl
_ „ , „ , State for such action nor upon Chns-Twp. Roads Can. Culvert Co., tains as t0 wnich of the two alterna-
corrugated pipe rd 2, $24.30; P.' tiveg they must choose. But the
Schade rd. la, $46.15, Boiithron & church does condemn any resistance
Drysdale acct. $4.87, E. Campbell 11 Qr evasjOn of (-]le authority of the
rd. 1, $11 A. Reichert, rd. 4, $19.75;
E. Willert rd. 2, $12.07; P. Neusch
wanger rd. 7, $19.75; T. Welsh 1536
yards gravel $122.88; M. G. Deitz,
labor, gas and oil $49.90; W. J. Har
vey, snow roads $43.50; L—-------
' to or evasion of the authority of rhe
State as rebellion against an ordin
ance of God.
4. Again, while the Church ex-
_______ ___ _ __ ceeds her jurisdiction when she
__Dominion judges the action of the State, yet
Road Machinery Co. repairs $80.57; !we believe that in the present situ-
R. N. Alexander, ditching road 2,|ation God has brought about a coxx-
$6.57; H. McMtirtrie, road 1, $10.-iGict of nations out of which the
38; G. Dick road 2, $5.05; H. Stein- ( Church may be brought to learn
bach road Supt., $43.40; J. Battler, anew that her true freedom, both in
& EisenbachJ time and in eternity, is to be found
viiius, $768.06; Z. (solely in her Lord Jesus Christ,
; Johnston & Kalb- and out of which conflict even the
outward freedom of the Church,
— Bell 'wlxich has 1)een severely curtailed by
I the actions of several governments,
(especially in Germany and Russia.
road 6, $9.95; Craig
cartage aud trucking, $76S.OO;
P. Village, $6.60;
fleisch, account $24.25,
Hay Telephone accounts
Telephone Co., tolls $417.96; H. G. I
Hess, salary $165.; A. F. Hess part >
salary $90; H. G. Hess unloading
poles $30; Nor. Elec. Co., material
$163.01; Estate P. Mclsaac salary,
$537.50; C.N.R. freight on poles
$90.55.
Relief accounts-^L. Hendrick rent
$5; Twp. Stephen re Masnica $2.74;
W. Hay allowance $10; G. Moulton
rent $3; Mrs. Gaiser, milk $7.20.
General accounts—W .H. Hoffman
acct. $8; Witness fees, Court of Re
vision $10; A. F. Hess part salary,
$7^5; Tree.urer Huron, hospitaliza
tion $31.50; J. McBride, weed in
spector $148.75; M. G. Detiz, trips
to Varna, $6; T. M. Costello, re court
of revision, $11,50; T. M. Costello,
re Mouuseau Drain $11.50; J. B.
Forrest, Zurich Drain $14.20; Re-,
funds drainage petition 483.
That council adjourn to
again on Monday, November
1.30, o’clock in the afternoon.
A. F. Hess,
t>.
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The quickest way to get rid of
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meet i
6, at |