HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-03-28, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH, 28tli, 1940
BIRTHS
SKINNER — At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, on Friday, March 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, of
Usborne, a daughter.
FINKBEINER — At Mrs. Godbolt's
Hospital, on Sunday, March 24,
to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Fink-
beiner (Dorothy Ryckman) of
Creditou, a son, (Ralph Wayne).
HOOKEY — At St. Joseph's Hos
pital, London, on Thursday, Mar.
to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
of 884 William Street,
a sou. (Robert James.)
— At Victoria Hospital,
on Monday, March 25 th,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ache-
ELECTION RETURNS
The following is the result of the
3745.
voting at the polls in the Hurpm
Perth riding on Tuesday.
Exeter
Golding Morley
1 60 196
2a 37 112
2b 59 106
3 a 53 90
3 b 49 90
4 21 60
Total ........... 279 654
21st.
Hookey,
London,
ACHESON
London,
1940, to
son (nee Anne Rossenberry) of
Forest, a daughter (Sally Anne)
MARRIAGES
HOWEY — GARDINER—At Lundy
Lane’s United Church, Niagara
Falls, on Monday, March 25th,
1940, Beulah Mary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. -Gardiner,
Mt. Forest, to Eugene Davidson
• Howey, Mt. Forest, son of Mrs.
Howey and the late W. S. Howey,
of Exeter, by Rev. R. J. Morden.
AMOIS — LAMPORT — On Friday,
March 22nd, 1940, Mary Eliza
beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Lamport, Crediton, to Lin
wood Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Amos, of Brinsley, by
Rev. Mr. Turner.
Majority for Morley-
Us borne
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
44
50
67
50
51
20
43
62
44
28
28
58
3(8
61
DEATHS
THE WINNERS
McCURDY— In Usborne Township,
on Sunday, March 24th, 1940,
Archibald McCurdy, aged 8 6 years
and 4 months.
Total .......... 325
Majority for Golding—6.
Stephen
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
52
30
91
101
52
102
63
42
101
319
94
54
47
66
47
80
31
69
129
, Total .......... 634
Majority for Golding—17.
Seaforth
1
2
3
4
5
6
119
109
125
87
64
’ 118
617
44
62
43
44
47
49
The millers of Purity Flour congratulate these clever ladies
who have been awarded the cash prizes in the recent Purity
Flour Contest.
1st PRIZE, $30 CASH—Mrs. George McGillivray, Paisley.
2nd PRIZE, $15 CASH—Jean Turvey, Blyth.
3rd PRIZE, $5 CASH—'Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Hensail.
10 $1 PRIZES—Mrs- James M. Brown, Colpoy’s Bay; Mrs. W. E.
Fleming, 756-9th St. E., Owen Sound; Dlrs. Simon Goetz, R.R. 3,
Mildmay; Mrs. L. M. McHardy, Fergus; Mrs. Arthur McNally, R.R.
1, Markdale; Mrs. W. Lyman, Goderich; Mrs. A. H. Boyle, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Mrs. Gordon Murray, Box 425, Clinton; Mrs. Earl J.
Taylor, Sebringville; Miss Eileen Evans, Dublin.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Beavers and
Laurene wish to express their sin
cere thanks to the many friends
for flowers, cards and letters sent
to Mrs. Beavers during her illness
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
FARM SCHOOL HELD
PURITY FLOUR
Best for all your Baking
GREENWAY
Phone 70
= Jumbo Ice Crem Bricks 1 r E
— Assorted Flavors each 3
good
Win-
with
visit-
E Grade “A” Chicken lb. OCp E
~ Heads, Feet Off, Drawnwvv —
E Winnipeg White Fish 1 F E
— Winter Catch, Drawnib aOL ~
Enmniiiiimiiimiimniiimniiniiiimiin
We have sold over 3,000 cars to
satisfied customers since coming to
Exeter. We sell and we serve,
our cars today.—‘Sandy Elliot.
See
The W- A. of the United church
are having a Oyster Supper Thurs
day evening March 28th. A
program is being prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance, of
chelsea visited on Thursday
Mrs. T. Bullock.
Mrs. J. Paxman, of London,
ed last week with her sister Mrs.
Robert Pollock.
We extend congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis who
were married in parkhill last Thurs
day.
Mr. Ervinb Eggert had his tonsils
operated on in London one day last
week.
Mrs, Fred Hading, of Grand Bend,
spent last week with Mrs. A. Gollen,
Mrs, Russell Brown visited a
days last week with friends in
troit.
Easter visitors were:
Miss Viola Curts, of London
Smithers, of
Mrs. Charles
A successful farm school was held
at Grand Bend under the direction
of Mr. J. C. Shearer, Agricultural
Representatives of Huron County,
Under the chairmanship of Mr. T.
Love, councilor of Stephen Town
ship, the subjects Home Beautifica
tion with illustrated lecture and
Reforestation were taken up. T. C.
Marritt of the Ontario Forestry
‘Branch of Toronto and J. G. Shearer
were speakers. In the evening the
British Bacon Agreement with Can
ada was taken up by W. P. Watson
of the Livestock Branch, Toronto.
J. C. Shearer addressed the farmers
on the dangers and implications of
Hog Cholera and the situation in
Huron County. Alonzo McCann,
Reeve of Stephen township was the
chairman. This school was organ
ized at the request of the South
Huron Branch of United Farm Wo
men of Ontario, through the medium
of Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Parkhill, R.R.
3, a U.F.W.O. director. *
and Mrs. Mabel Sherman.
POSTPONED DANCE
CENTRALIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th
Music by Adam Brock
Sponsored by Blair Bros.
few
De-
and
KIRKTON
the
$20.00
Easy Electric Washer
Guaranteed Al Condition
W. J. Smith & Son
of Windsor,
At the examinations held under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts re
cently in London, David Wethey,
son of Principal E. J. Wethey of
town, was successful in passing his
'test for patrol leader. Th# examin
ations lasted about four hours.
BABY CHICKS
Like the automobile manufactur
er, bigger demand, greater "produc
tion enables us to give you more
for your money. The consistently
increasing demand for Tweddle
chicks has made it necessary to add
to hatching capacity year after year.
Over a million chicks sold in 1939,
we are prepared to hatch more in
1940 and most important of all bet
ter chicks and at lower prices. Send
for free illustrated' catalogue. Prices
as low as $9.45.
TtveddJe Chick Hatcheries Limited, I
Fergus* Ontario I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Parkhill with Mr. and
Curts.
Miss Lillian Ulens,
with her mother Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Mr. J. B. Nichol and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Wilson, of Hamilton, with their
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and
neices Audrey and Barbara Goven-
lock, of Toronto, with Mr. W. J.
Brown.
Miss Mary McGregor, of London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson, of
London, with Mr, and Mrs, J. Hot
son and other friends.
Mr. Howard Pollock of Detroit,
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of
London, and Mrs. Seibourne Eng
lish, of Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs.
R. English.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar M-ousseau and
Marilyn, of Kippen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull,
Bend with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown.
Miss Ruby Hicks and friend, of
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. pete Gil
lies and Donald, of East Williams,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks.
of Grand
ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS
FROM EXETER, APRIL 5th and 0th
* to *
CHICAGO $11.50
(Plus Exchange)
WINDSOR, ONT. $3.05 DETROIT, MICH.
Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. For train
service to and from all points going and returning see handbills or
consult agents. • T-90-A
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ft - U... ■ ... ........ . ft
Some thirty ladies^ met at
United Church Tuesday and quilted
four quilts which were sold at the
close of the meeting realizing a nice
sum of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock at
tended the French and Morley wed
ding Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mor
ley, Whalen.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. R-
Francis 4n the death of her mothei’
the late Mrs. M. Gray, a grand old
lady who resided in the village and
who passed away after a short ill
ness Saturday morning.
Misses Ellen Hazelwood and Mar
ion Tufts nurses-in-training at the
Stratford General Hospital were
Sunday guests with their parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Lome
spent the
Robinson.
Mr. and
spent the
Gray.
Miss Bertha Lankin, of Granton,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. 1. N. Marshall.
The Kirkton United Church was
presented with a lovely basket of
spring flowers from the Misses Vera
and Ethel Roadhouse, of Toronto,
in memory of their parents the
late Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Roadhouse
and was mudh appreciated by all
the congregation. After he morn
ing service the flowers were divided
with Mrs. A. Tufts, Mrs. Jas. Kemp
Mrs. Lome Marshall
weekend with Mrs. A.
Mrs. H. Gray, of Toronto,
past week with Mr. M.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Herman Rodgman,
Mich,
Mr. ;
Mr. and
of Saginaw
Ring with
Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs,
ed in Thedford
■Owing to the roads being block
ed with snow, sldlghs were used for
going to church faster Sunday.
spent Easter vis-
and Mrs. William
Win. Sweitzer visit-
on Tuesday.
289
333.
Total ....
Majority
.... 62'2
for Golding-
I
Hensali
la 119 65
lb 130 49
Total ...249 114
Majority for Golding--135.
Hay
1 67 36
2 7<3 12
3a 90 19
3b 103 26
4 185 30-
5 73 5
6 91 69
, 7 54 16
8 89 9
Total ...8‘25 222
Majority for Golding--603.
.Stanley
1 43 37
2 69 10
3 50 18
4 34 102
5 22 53
6 75 ■21
7 37 3
8 65 89
Total ....395 333
Majority for Golding—-62.
Tuckersmith
1 91 44
2 97 53
g 112 14
4 93 28
5 • 82 39
6 91 20
——-
Total ....566 198
Majority foi Golding-—368.
McKillop
1 106 29
2a 37 14
2b 30 11
3 124 •35
4 78 37
—-
Total ....37-5 126
Majority for Golding—-249.
Hullett
1 71 14
2 71 25
3 26 10
4 SO 26
5 29 15
6 79 13
7 73 46
Total ....429 149
Majority for Golding—-280.
Fu] tarton
1 83 24
2 52 52
3 73 39
4 37 66
5 68 45
6 61 36
7 53 19
—-—
Total .....427 281
Majority for Golding—-146.
Hibbert
la 93 19
lb 89 31
2 78 16
3 129 47
4 94 43
Total .....484 156
Majority for Golding—-328.
Golding MOrle
Exeter, .......279 654
Usborne ’....„..<t 325 319
Stephen .........634 617
Hensali ........249 11'4
Tuckersmith 566 ... 19i8'
Stanley .....395 333
Hay ............mm 825 222
Hullett ...........429 149
Fullarton ....mm*427 281
Hibbert ..........484 156
McKillop ...375 126
Seaforth ..........622 289
Total ........... 5610 3458
Majority for Golding—>2,152
DASHWOOD
Mr. Murray Wolfe, of Fort Erie,
spent Good Friday with'his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Misses Mary Baid and Amelia
Willert of London, spent Easter
with trends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Tor
onto, were week-end visitors here
and in Hensail.
Miss Ella Martinson, of Elmira,
spent the week-end with friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
tertained a number
Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
sor and Mrs, Geo. Thompson, of
Detroit, spent Easter Sunday With
their parents Mr, and Mrs. R.
Baker.
Mrs. Hooper is spending a few
weeks with her daughter Mrs. E.
R. Guenther.
Mr. A. Phillips, of Detroit, spent
Easter at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Guenther.
The auction sale of the late Pfile
estate was well attended on Satur
day afternoon despite the stormy
and cold weather.
Mr. Lome Pfile, of Detroit, spent
the week-end here.
Mrs. Vernon Schatz, who under
went a serious operation .in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London last week
is we are pleased to say, slowly
improving. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
his parents.
Miss Myrtle Gaiser, who is at
tending Normal School in London
is spending Easter holidays at her
home here.
Donald oestricher and Hope Rop-
pel, who are attending Western Uni
versity in London, spent the holi
days with theii* parents,
Eleanoi’ and Armin Bruer, of New
Hamburg, spent Easter holidays
with their grandmother Mrs. J.
Schroeder.
Miss Eunice Oestricher is spend
ing a few days with friends in El
mira.
Oestricher en-
of friends on
Smith, Wind-
.Lutheran League
March meetings opened -with Cate
chism study on the first and second
■commandments. T h e following
week Rev. Mr. Luft took charge of
the study on the .Borderland of
Right and Wrong bearing the sub
ject of “The Changing Nature ot
Adiaphoria”. On March 19th Bible
study was the subject for the even
in on the Book of psalms. The last
meeting of the month was the cus
tomary topic study along with the
monthly business.
Services
Church will be
week of April 8
Evangelistic
The Evangelical
favored during the
to 14 by the presence of the Misses
Quinn and Andrews, noted lady
evangelists. These two ladies have
conducted numerous evangelistic
campaigns in both Canada and the
United States with good success.
Miss Quinn is noted for her excep
tional ability in preaching the gos
pel and Mss Andrews, her co-worker
is a singing evangelist who also
carries a carimba in her travels
which she plays' most beautifully
and effectively in all their meetings.
This will be a treat for the music
lovers in this community.
Congregational Meeting
As the Conference year of
Evangelical Church is now almost
at its close, the annual business
meeting of the Dashwood congrega
tion will take place next Monday ev
ening, April 1st. Reports of the
year’s work will be heard from
every department of the local con
gregation. Election of some of the
officers will also take place. Every
member of the congregation is in
vited to be present. The ladies will
serve light refreshments at the close
in the church basement for a social
half-hour. _
the
Presentation
' The Mission Circle King’s Dau
ghters Sunday School and choir of
the Evangelical church met in the
basement of the church on Sunday
evening following the church service
and held a “Fireside Hour” in hon«
or of Miss Phyllis Reid, who is soon
, to leave for her new home in Thed
ford. A program consisting of trio,
solo, and readings after which Phyl
lis was presented with a gold locket
on behalf of the Mission Circle and
silver candle holders from the choir.
The following address was read by
Aldeen Eagleson:
Dear Phyllis,—
It is with regret we have learn-'
ed that you are leaving our midst
but we hope it will not be for very
long. We shall miss your cheerful
personality and your efficient lead-^
ership in our Mission Circle also the
Sunday School class and the choir
will miss your helpful co-operation.
On behalf of the Mission Circle and
Sunday School class we ask you to
accept this small token of our ap
preciation for ybu. May it remind
you of your friends here in Dash
wood.
Then bn behalf of the choir we
ask you to accept another gift with
our best Wishes for yoiir future life.
May you have God’s richest bless
ing and enjoy a lifetime of happiness
and prosperity in
Lord and Master
we say *
the service of
Jestis Christ,
Au Revoir
bur
So I
• When you take the lid off that
box of baby chicks, can’t you see
your next Fall’s strong, money
making layers? Well, right now
is the time to protect yourself and
these future egg layers.
Roe Vitafood will give them a
safe start, a head start. It is
sweet and palatable,, of medium
texture, mixed fresh daily. Follow
the example of Ontario’s largest
poultrymen—feed Roe Vitafood.
Ask your Roe Feeds dealer for
your copy of the 32-page booklet
of vital information: “Let’s Grow
Better Chicks and Pullets,”
CHICK ^STARTER
Sold by:
J. A. TRAQUAIR,
Exeter
W. R. DAVIDSON
Hensali
HAROLD
KELLERMAN
Dashwood
Used Cream Separators
McCormick-peering
De Laval and Others
$5.00 to $20.00
w. J» Smith & Son
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aly-
mer Morley, Brantford.
Mrs. Robert Moeller and Mrs. C.
Huebner, of Detroit, attended the
French-Morley wedding on Wednes
day.’
Miss Einlayson is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents at
Kippen.
Mr. Thps. Gunning had a very
successful sale on Tuesday last.
Mrs. . H. Squire visited recently
with Mrs. Arnold Hern of Wood
ham.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson,
of London .spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson.
Shower for Bride-Elect
•On Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Squire the ladies of
the Whalen community met to hon
or Miss Mary Morley, bride
elect of this week when they pre
sented her with a cream and red
granite shower. A program con
sisting of readings by Merle Sqftire,.
Mrs. Laverne Morley, Mrs. F. Gun
ning, Mrs. Hilton Ogden and Mrs-
E. Foster; duets by Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Finlayson, Mrs, Hazelwood
and Mrs. Brooks. A wagon repre
senting “Pat’s Pig” containing the
gifts were drawn in by little Miss
Marion Morley and Donnie Pullen
dressed in St. Patrick’s colors. Mai
da Morley read the following ad
dress:
Dear Mary:
On hearing the news that you
have decided to take unto yourself
a husband, we thev ladies of this
community desire to show you our
appreciation and esteem. You have
always been a valued member, will
ing and ready to do your share and
it is with the greatest joy that we
learn you are to remain in our midst
We hope that you and Bill will
continue to take an active part in
our work here. We ask you to ac
cept these gifts and hope they will
convey to you the kind wishes of
your Whalen friends.
VITAMIZED FOR
HEALTH... FARM
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS
CORBETT
TENDERS
Township of Hay
Sealed Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to twelve
o’clock noon, Monday, April 1st,
19 40, for operating the Township
crusher at Welsh’s pit for the seas
on of 19 40. Tenders to be submit
ted at per cubic yard of crushed
material placed in the bin. Town
ship will supply drag line equip
ment. Contractor to supply drive
belt, fuel and oil for power unit.
Also Tenders for trucking crush
ed material onto Twp Roads. Con
tractor to submit rate per yard mile.
Also flat rate delivered in any part
of Township. Tenders may be sub
mitted for operating and trucking
combined or separately.
Satisfactory bond to be furnished.
.Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Dated at Zurich, March 18, 1940..
A. F. HESS,
3-21-2tc. Clerk, Twp. of Hay
Lewin spoke
Seven Words
Sunday has
many homes
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Detroit,
spent the Easter Holiday with Mr
James Pollock and other relatives.
iMr. George Kirkby spent the
holiday here.
Mrs. Wilbert Young entertained
a few friends at a quilting recently.
•Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Carruthers and .family.
The service in Grace Church’on
Good Friday evening was inspiring.
The Rector Rev. Mr.
on the Litany of the
•from the Cross.
The coldest Easter
been experienced with
surrounded with the highest snow
drifts of the winter.
Mr. John Pickering and Mr. C.
Pickering, of Grand Bend, spent
Easter Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. Thomas Corsant.
Mr. Sam Webb held a very suc
cessful auction sale on Thursday
last.
Mrs. Nelson Rock and children
Barbara and Willis spent Thursday
with Mrs. Garfield Steeper,
Mr. Hugh Ryan, of Petrolia, and
Mr. Thomas Ryan, of Parkhill, spent
the holidays under the parental
roof.
The Progressive Euchre party held
on Thursday evening in the Cor
bett School under the auspices of
Greenway Emergency War Unit was
much enjoyed by all,
Mr. Hugh Hodgins, of MolJard
Line visited on Friday with Mr. Jas.
E. Hodgins, Mrs. Garfield Steeper
and Lyle.
Mr. J. G. Dow shipped ■ another
carload of horses to. Montreal mar
ket last week.
Ask your neighbor what Uray
Chicks did ■ for them. Then
phone or drop in.
BRAt hatchery
Exeter Phone 246
(POSTPONED)
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEDIENTS
Estate of the late James Oke
Lot 7, Concession 1, Biddnlph
FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 1940
at one o’clock sharp
HORSES—Matched team of greys,
weighing 1900 lbs.; 1 dark grey of
1900 lbs.
CATTLE—2 fresh cows; 3 cows,
due at time of sale; 1 cow due in
May; 1 cow due in June; 4 fat
heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 2 spring
calves.
CHATTELS — Steel roller, fer
tilizer seed drill, fanning mill, disc
harrow, platform scales, cultivator,,
heavy wagon, hay rack, 2 buggies,
hay rake, set of harrows, binder,
scuffler, mower, 2 set of sleighs, 2
cutters, grain mixer, 3 separators,
stone boat, big kettle, ladder, slings,
lawn mower, gravel box, riding
plow, small truck, wagon, scythe, 2
walking puows, saw, 2 wheelbarrows,
wire stretcher; grind stone; 2 sets-
double harness, forks, shovels whif-
fletrees, neckyokes, chains, boxes,
and other articles.
Everything must be sold as the
elate is being wound up.
FARM FOR SALE
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale that fine
hundred acre farm being Lot 7,
Concession 1, Biddulph, one mile
south of Centralia on the highway.
Big new steel bank barn 54x26 and
the L 72x34. This is a fine barh
with olectrnc lights and good stab
ling; ten acres of bush; 35 acres
Ploughed, balance in grain. Wind
mill and lots of water. Well fenced
.and well drained.
Good bri< house with
bath and electric lights.
This is a good farm and
gobd state of cultivaiton.
have any notion of buying
don’t miss this chance. Will
on day of sale If possible.
terms of sale
Terms of farm made known on
day of sale. Chattels—
ERANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ‘
FRANK COATES, Clerk,
geo, hep,burn & VERA ESSERY,
Executors,
water,
is in a
if you
a farm
be sold
I