Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-02-22, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1040 Wanted! DEATHS HOGARTH Very suddenly Ih Toronto General Hospital, on February 20th, 1940, Lillian Mar­ guerite Bowman, wife of L. Vic­ tor Hogarth and dearly beloved mother of Betty and Marguerite. Acreage to Grow Golden Wax and Green Refugee Beans CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Nellie Delbridge desires to express her sincere thanks to the many friends who remembered her with cards, letters, treats and flow­ ers and in various ways during her illness, while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. A very interesting by Ur. Dunlop, of was served. held their regular church on Tuesday L. Turner HOCKEY ■ Contracts taken one-quarter to the acre and up. (FOR FULL INFORMATION CARD OF THANKS Mr. Percy Webber desires express his sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for the kind remembrances to Mrs. Webber dur­ ing her illness and for the assist­ ance and sympathy extended dur­ ing his bereavement, also for the floral tributes and the loan of cars. SHIPKA See’ Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. The regular meeting of the Home and School Club was held in the public school pn Wednesday even­ ing last, it being the birthday of the club a large cake with caudles was presented, talk was given Exeter. Lunch The Y. P. S. meeting in the evening last when Rev. gave the address. Lunch was served. Misses Mildred and Ruth Lam­ port, of London, spent Sunday last at her home here, Mr, and Mrs. E. Lamport. Mrs. Roland Neil, of Brinsley, is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Bak­ er, Mrs. Shady, of the Blue Water Highway has been visiting for the past two weeks with relatives here. APPLY AT Canadian Canners MT. CARMEL Limited Exeter, Ontario PHONE 28 LEAVITT’S THEATRE Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3-Unit Show “Next Time I Marry” Feature Comedy Starring JAMES ELLISON and LUCILLE BALL “Fighting Gringo Western with GEORGE O’BRIEN DISNEY TECHNICOLOUR CARTOON J? MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 3-Unit Show Louis-Godoy FIGHT PICTURE WESTERN Starring the “THREE MES- QU IT EE RS” COMEDY CENTRALIA See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. 1 Don’t forget the Oyster Supper in the schoolroom of the church' on Friday evening of this week un-j der the auspices of the W. M. S. I Supper served from 5.30 to 8 fol-' lowed by a debate, musical numbers 1 and readings. j Mr. and Mrs. George Essery and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carling, London, , visited with Mrs. W. J. Paisons on; Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs. K. Parker, of Clin­ton, were .Sunday visitors with Mr.! and Mrs. Dave Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. Thamesville visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Houlton, of on .Sunday Cook. Euchre and Dance One of the highlights of the week was the euchre and dance in Cook’s hall on Wednesday evening of last week under the auspices of the Red Cross Unit. There was a big crowd and Mr. Bruce Field was a Very capable chairman for the ev­ ening. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mr. Otto Brown playing in a ladies’ place; gent’s first was won by Mr. Murray Elliott. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Cook for the use of the hall which was given free of charge was mov­ ed by Mr.»Bruce Cooper and sec­ onded by Mr. T. Boyes. All sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" Mr. L. Flannigan, R. Brintnell and Mr. George Flynn, Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. A. Essery provided the music for the dance. Everybody re­ ports a real, good time. Home anti School Club The Centralia Home and School Club met in the school on Friday evening for supper followed by their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Pen- ,warden presided and the meeting opened by singing several numbers There was a good program of mus­ ical numbers and a reading by four families of the club. This was fol­ lowed by the election of officers. Below is the list of officers for the year: Hon. Pres., Mrs. Geo. Hicks; President, Mrs. G. F. Penwarden; 1st vice-president, Mrs. R. 2nd vice-president, Mrs. D. recording secretary, Bruce assistant, Mrs. E. Beaver; Secretary, Mrs. H. Lightfoot; assist. George Baynham; treasurer, Mrs. J. Blair; pianist, Mrs. A. Essery; assistant, Mrs. Falconbridge; con­ venors: Program, Mrs. T. Smith; Membership, Mr. W. Willert; Social Mrs. B. Field. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Rev. Falconbridge. Social Evening Held at Fairfield School Fairfield School held their month­ ly social evening Friday, February 16th in the form of a hard time social. There was a splendid at­ tendance. A short program consist­ ed of a chorus by the school, num­ bers from the Fairfield orchestra, a duet by Donald and Marjorie Mit­ chell and a contest ladies calling their dinner. Progressive Lost Heir followed, highest points in euchre went to Mrs. Cooper McCurdy and Jack Ed­ wards while Frank Reeder won the booby prize. In Lost Heir highest points were won by Mrs- Powe and Gerald Schroeder. Ada Walker won the prize for best hard time costume for ladies and Geo. Hepburn won the men’s prize. An appetizing lunch was served by the committee in charge after which dancing was enjoyed. George Hepburn and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder were judged the most artistic walt- zers. Smith; Smith; Field; Corres. composed of husbands Euchre Prizes to and for the Mrs. / Httf Presentation to Soldiers Two silver identification brace­ lets have been sent overseas to mem­ bers of the James Street United Church, one to Lloyd Hunter and the other to Lloyd Lindenfield. On one side of the identification disc is engraved the name and number of the recipient and on the other “W.A., James Street Church, Exeter Canada. MAKE THEM This Year Hogarth Chicks HIGH QUALITY, BLOOD TESTED CHICKS AT REASONABLE PRICES Once You Try You Always Buy From Hogarth BARBED ROCKS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, WHITE LEGHORNS, NEW HAMPSHIRES, JERSEY BLACK ' GIANTS, COCKERELS, PULLETS AND STARTED CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING HOGARTH CHICK HATCHERY EXETER, ONT. Phone 266 ■MB* away, February loved so dear, I loved to hear; IN MEMOBJAM KYLE — In loving memory of my dear husband, Herman Kyle, who suddenly passed 26, 1931. Gone is the face I Silent is the voice Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thoughts to reach Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who, though absent is just as dear. ,^1N MEMORIAM DAVIS — In loving memory of my .dear sister Beatrice Davis; who passed away five years ago Feb­ ruary 23. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. Fondly remembered by and brother-in-law. A. & A. Miss Geraldine Harness, Strat­ ford, spent Wednesday with her grandmother Mrs. McPhee. Miss Marjorie and Evelyn Regan, of London, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. M. Regan. Miss Veronica Sopha, of Drysdale spent the week with Mrs. Dennis Mahoney. Don’t forget the euchre on Fri­ day night held in the hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dietrich. Mr. Austin McKeever spent Sun­ day with friends in Lucan. Mr. Frank Coughlin and son Bill spent Friday with relatives in Lon­ don. Messrs. Charles Regier, Ryan and Andy Morrissey Saturday in London. of L. Jack spent her sister perrett, London J. W. Morley, National - Conservative Candidate Presentation Over a hundred friends and neigh­ bors gathered at the Wellburn school on Thursday, February 15th to shower Miss Laurel Robson and Mr. Ross Francis in honour of their approaching marriage. Mr. Hilton Milne acted as chairman to a short program of speeches by the bride’s former classmates and friends in­ terspersed with musical numbers. Dorothy McClain read an address.1 to which the bride responded ap­ propriately. After the beautiful gifts were opened, lunch was served anu j the rest of the evening was spent, in dancing. I One) G-overn- on Can­ that (Continued From .Page man who will best lead a ment to prosecute the war ada’s behalf. Candidate Speaks Mr. Morley, in announcing he would allow his name to stand, said he had given the matter much thought before taking such a step. Under Dr. Manion and a National Government, can best be Mr. Morley, CYCLONE LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS EXETER ARENA (Continued on page Four) shut-out displaying the smartest goal-tending seen iu the rink for a long time. Time after time he was Lucan’s stumbling block. Both teams had a few good chances to score but both goalies were out­ standing. In the early minutes of the first period Ryckman had a splendid opportunity to score when Stevenson was sprawled on the ice from a scramble in front of the net, but his shot never left the ice and struck the goalie’s pads. Moise and Creech sparked an attack only to be turned back by Stevenson. During the last of'1 the period Ford turned a ton of rubber. •S-tevgnson and Ford were again the heros of the second period. R. Paul grabbed a loose puck in front of the net but Ford rose to the oc­ casion with a spectacular save. Hammond was also turned back by the Exeter goalie when Beaver was serving time in the penalty box. The winning goal came after 13 minutes of the third semester. From a scramble behind the net Dinney flipped a pass to Ryckman whose accurate shot found the corner of the cage between the goalie’s pads and the goal post. With everything to gain and nothing to lose Lucan sent five men up but Ford some­ how managed to keep the disc out. The line-up: Exeter: Goal, Ford; defense, F. Creech, Cornish; centre, Moise, wings, Lutman, McDonald; subs., Snell, Ryckman, Dinney, Beavers, Stire, Willard. Lucan: Goal, Stevenson; defense, Hammond, Paisley; centre, R. Paul; wings, G. Paul, Shier; subs., Cluff, Baynes, McCarty, Howe, I-Iodgins, Referee—Sweitzer of London. o—o-r-o Exeter Eliminated in W.O.S.S.A. Clinton defeated Exeter Saturday night 7-2 and put them out of the W.O.S.S.A, playoffs. Clinton now meets St. Thomas to decide the win­ ner of the group. W. Fahrner and Lawson were the goal-getters for Exeter. Clinton: Goal, Hawkins; defense, Cook, Colquhoun; centre, McEwen; wings, R. Monteith, Schoenhals; subs, G. Monteith, Counter, Bart- liff, Miller. Exeter: Goal, Southcott; defense, J, Kestle, Hicks; centre, W. Fahr­ ner; wings, A. Fahrner, Lawson; subs, Baynham, Sweet, B. Kestle, Moore, Motz. The Exeter Juveniles were unable to play the rest of their schedule games because a winner had to be declared. Clinton and Goderich played off, Clinton defeating Gode­ rich two straight and they now meet the winners of another group. 0—0—~o * MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th at 8 p.m. CREDITON and EXETER HENSALL and LUCAN Will Meet in Twin Bill for their Final Games with Goal$ to Count WINNERS WILL GO INTO THE FINALS Teams losing the round Monday night are eliminated. This means the last and keenest double-head'er of th© season. Admission: Gents 35c; Ladies 25c; Children 15c Exeter Locker Service JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS Assorted Flavors each 15c LENTEN SEASON SPECIALS FRESH HERRING 0 r- Per Dozen ............. WHITE FISH (Drawn) Winnipeg Winter Caught, per pound NO SUNDAY SERVICE Phone 70 Exeter COMMUNITY SALE CREDITON will be held in Crediton on SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1940 at Wolfe’s Livery Anyone with furniture, implements may bring sale. Notify F. Taylor, — This herd cow, Sylvia No. 341036, Barn stock it to or this Auctioneer AUCTION SALE REG. HOLSTEIN CATTLE &OF PERCHERON HORSES, AND A COMPLETE SET OF IMPLEMENTS OF THE LATE C. SCHRAG CATTLE, 15 Head is accredited. No. 1, Ormsby Netherland born April 10, 1033, fresh by time of sale; No. 2, cow, St. Clair Orms­ by 341038, fresh December 20th; No. 3, cow, Lena Netherland Orms­ by 345565, February 15, 1936, due March 24th; No. 4, Sylvia Nether­ land Lady 36850-3, due March 28th; No . 5, Lady a Keyes Marino No. 402026, fresh in November; No. 6. cow, Lady Netherland Sylvia Ann No. 40202)8, due March 25th; No. 7, Lady Keyes Netherland Lily No. 40-2029 Get. 7, 1937, fresh Decem­ ber 26th; No. 8, Lady Keyes St. Clair No. 402027, Oct. 13, 1938. These cows were all sired by Sir Keyes Netherland Ormsby 94438, a grandson of the noted Ray Apple Pabst, will tha, bina high Shadyside Prince Lou Pabst 125422 present herd sire, also a grandson of Rag Apple Pabst; No. 10, male, Alcartra Mercedes Sir Keyes No. 127441, Nov. 2-8, 1938; No. 11, grade cow fresh, December 19th; No. 12 grade cow due April 15th; No. 13, heifer due March 28th; two yearling grade heifers — Also two Yorkshire brood sows due in April. . IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — M. H. binder, 7-ft. cut nearly new; 5-ft. cut mower; M.H. hay loader; 10-ft. steel rake; hay tedder; Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 11-disc nearly new; Cockshutt scuffler; 1-horse scuffler Culter Packer; 2 walking plows, 3- section spring-tooth harrows; 4- section harrows; 3-section harrows; 2 wagons; ” wagon box; gravel box; stock rack; flat rack, 16-ft; bob sleighs with flat rack; Portland cutter; buggy; M.H. manure spread­ er, C. fanning mill with bagger; 2,- 00-0 lb. capacity scales; set of sling ropes; large hay fork; extension ladder; small ladders; Sitz Dixie, feed mixer; clover buncher; 2 sets of heavy harness; set single har­ ness; 8 horse collars; collar tops; horse blankets, twine sacks; Wallis M.H. tractor in good condition; 2- furrow moulboard plow M.H.; 2- furrow disc plow; Goodison thresh- in machine in good condition with a new J, R. Ebrsol feeder power cut- tng box; wooden silo; power clip­ per; DeLaval separator; Viking separator and numerous other ar­ ticles. Everything sold to highest bid­ der. Lunch served to those from a distance. TERMS — GASH DUNCAN A. BROWN, Shedden and ARTHUR WEBER, Dashwood, A n p t i nn aot’cj LOUIIS SCHRAG, S. M. PEACHEY, Executors. In the cows’ pedigrees you find Sires, King Lyons, Colan- King Lyons Hengerveld, AI-a Josie King with a long list of producing daughters. No. 9, Canada’s war effort rendered, contended during his prepared address. Canadians have proven they are willing to help the Empire in a great cause by events which have taken place in Canada since the declaration of war. Men had flocked to the recruiting stations and the people over-subscribed to the war loan issue, he said. A National Government does not mean a union government, but rather it means a government main­ tained by the nation and adminis­ tering for the nation, with thoughts of extending the greatest efforts possible in this time of war, said the speaker. The candidate told the audience that as far as he was concerned the campaign in the riding would not be one of personal remarks. He said the only criticizing he would do would be against the policy ’0? Prime Minister King in the conduct of Canada’s war effort. A Responsibility In his opening remarks Mr. Gar­ diner said he could not dissociate himself from the Conservative party He said he was supporting the Na­ tional Government policy because he wanted to see a government in Ottawa which would have in mind the conduct of Canada’s war effort. “Our children and the children of our children will have to pay for this war effort. Canada must make a contribution to this war to show Hitler and Stalin that this British Empire stands united and will not •Gardiner, before letting would in the 1987 and that war made no Canada heads of told after DASHWOOD Mr. Geo, Link and Mr, T, port in. company with Mr, Shearer, of Clinton, attended a ban­ quet at Guelph on Monday given by ’ Dr. Christie, president of the O. A. C. in honour of all the young men who conducted soil fertility tests' last summer. Rev. A. Kellerman and brother Norman, of Waterloo, visited their father Mr. George Kellerman, who has been ill, last Friday. We are! pleased to report Mr. Kellerman is improving. ! Miss Kathleen Merner spent the1 week-end with friends in Clinton. Mr. Robt. Eaid attended the fu­ neral of his aunt in Jarvis Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Routledge, I of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her : parents. Mrs. Fassold, who spent; the past week in Ingersoll returned home with them. | Rev. cupied church Rojppel The Mission Circle held a skating party on the rink last Thursday ev- ' ening after which, they all enjoyed ; hot dogs and hamburgers. [ Misses Helen and Ann Morgan, • of Thames Road and Misses Norma • Cook and Dorothy Dougall, Hensail I Mr. Campbell McLagan and Donald Oestricher, of Western University/ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. Mr. Chas. Guenther, who is vis­ iting in Windsor and Mr, A. Phil­ ips, Of Windsor, spent the week­ end with friends here. The Revs. H. E. Roppel, of Dash- __ _____ ___ wood; A. E. Pletch, of Crediton and, stood, Mr. King Would still make C. B. Hackendorn, of Zurich, mo- n0 commitment, said the speaker, tored together on Wednesday of this | Mr. Gardiner bitterly attacked Lam- J. C I were D won A 2 to of the charge The On Lot 26, Con. 11, HAY TWP., 1 miles north of Zurich, on Tuesday', march 5tn, 1940 Commencing at 1.00 o’clock p.m. SIX HORSES — No. 1, Stallion, Carola Jr., 15905, black rising 5 years. This stud has been in service for two years and managed by Wm. Schrag. No. 2, Fan Intime 187 48, female, black, 12 years old, a brood mare of outstanding quality in foal to Jeffro an Al Premium Stallion. No. 3, Patrick, stallion 2 years old. These horses carry the blood of Carnot Etudiant Maliere and In­ time. No. 4, Kate, black, rising 3 years in foal. No. 5, gelding rising 7 years. No. 6, filly, 1 year old. Mr. Pletch, of Crediton, oc- the pulpit in the Evangelical on Sunday while Rev. H. E- took the Crediton charge.J 1 be broken,” said Mr. Canada made the mistake the first Great War of not the Empire know that she stand shoulder to shoulder case of a conflict. During 193 8 when it appeared was inevitable, Mr. King commitment on where stood. Even when other the nations of the Empire the Munich agreement, where they Midgets in Play-Offs The Lion Midgets comprising pu­ pils from the Exetei' Public School, divided into four teams, A, B, C, and D have been battling it out each Saturday morning at the Exeter Arena. They have now reached the play offs and these will be held next Saturday. The semi-finals played last Saturday when from C 5 to 1, B won from 0. Principal Joseph Creech public school has been in assisted by Ray Waghorn, teams are as follows: A: Goal, Don Southcott; defence, Don Preszcaor, Jack Hennessey; first line, centre, Bob Davis; wings, Gerald Campbell, Gordon Gillespie; second line, centre, Dawson Gould- ing; wings Mac Grant, Bud Preszca- tor; subs., Bill Elliott, Jack Whyte, Mervin Ellis. B: Goal, Bill Moise; defence, Douglas Fletcher, Ross Tuckey; centre, Carl Hewitt; wings, Wilbert Gillespie, Harold Elliot, subs., Har­ vey Cooper, Donald Easton, Hugh Davis, Harry Ellis. C: Goal, Jack Muir; defence, Don Davies, Jim Whyte; centre, Bob Pryde; wings, Don and Doug. Brint­ nell; subs., Ted Hannigan, Kydd, Keith Brintnell, Hackney, Kep Cudmore, Kestle. D: Goal, Leonard Wells; Irvine Armstrong, Hugh centre, Donald Grant; wings, Har­ old Brintnell, Eric Heywood; subs., Hugh Wilson, Frank Brintnell, Ted Jones,, Ross Parsons, Peter Ellis. Bud Norman Melvin defence, Wilson; whatWarden: “You can have you like for your last meal." Condemned Man: “I would like some champagne.’’ Warden: “Any special vintage?” Condemned Man: “Yes, 1984.” These Cars are Reconditioned and Filled with Winter Oil, Grease, tored together on Wednesday of this | week to attend the funeral service, the Prime Minister in his dissolving of Rev. A. F. Stoltz, who died at his 1 of parliament and announcing a home in Kitchener on Monday. Rev.1 general election. He remarked Mr. Stoltz was a superannuated min-, that Ontario’s Legislature found at [ ister of the Evangelical church in ; the Canada Conference. The funeral , services were conducted in. Calvary Evangelical Church, Kitchener with, , Rev. G. F. Barthel, pastor in charge The Dashwood Evangelical Mis- 1 . sion Circle held its meeting Tuesday i evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I Daniel Weber with an attendance of some thirty members. Harry Hoff* i man had charge of the meeting ; which consisted of Scripture read­ ing, A chapter from the Study Book by Mrs, M. Tiernan a reading by Carl Oestricher; solo by Ger- trade Hoffman and a reading by 1 Alden© Eagleson, The remainder of [ the evening was spent in Valentine 1 games and contests after which a dainty lunch of ,pie and ice-cream I was served. All report a very pleasant evening,1 its January session that the main item of business was criticising Canada’s war effort. Mr. Gardiner said a is necessary in Canada the War. He predicted continue for a long therefore a great effort is necessary on the part of the people. A National government Is the only way In which Canada’s war ef­ fort can be properly prosecuted de­ clared Mr. Gardiner, citing Dr, Man­ ton as the man best fitted to fill the post ot Ottawa, I A. R. Douglas, of London, presi­ dent of the western Ontario Na­ tional Conservative Association, spoke briefly and urged, all electors on behalf of a National government to tvorit hard for the candidate In their riding. united effort, to terminate the war will i •period and See Canadian Conners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: SAMUEL KUIIN* late of the Township of Stephen in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased. CREDITORS and OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such -claims’ duly verified to H. Eilber & Son, Cred­ iton, on or before the 2nd day of, March, 1940, after which date the* undersigned Executors will proceed; to distribute the assets of the said j estate, having regard___ L...1 only to the I Claims of Which notice has .been re-1 I of February 1 COived. Dated this 19th day 1940. Mrs. Agnes Kuhn, R.H. No. 1, Uxe- ■ ter, Ontario and Hoy N. Fahrner, 64 Richmond St.,J Chatham, Onto Executors, 1938 1937 1937 1936 1939 1934 and Anti-Freeze CHEVROLET COACH Low Mileage. In Real Nice Condition DODGE COACH WITH TRUNK In Real Good Mechanical Condition CHEVROLET SEDAN. Deluxe Model. CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK MAPLE LEAF 2*/2 TON TRUCK, Racks and Platform MAPLE LEAF TRUCK, 2 TON Racks and Platform These Cars and Trucks are* all Guaranteed and must be sold at Sacrifice Prices on account of storage. Also many other models to choose from SNELL BROS. & CO. I i