HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-09-19, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1010 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
A MEETING |
of all Officers and Workers of the 18 Units of I
the Exeter and District Branch of the Red Cross is Called for
Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. |
in the j
Town Hall, Exeter |
To Organize for the Campaign, to Receive Permits, Buttons, I
Stickers, Etc. This Appeal for Workers in This Great |
Campaign is Meant For You, And You, And You, Not For
The Other Fellow Only.
Let us all Prepare to Work Harder and Give More Than
Last Year. The Boys in Uniform are Prepared to Fight to
a Finish. We Should be Prepared to Work and Give to
the Utmost
ORGANIZE WORK GIVE
RED CROSS NOTES WHALEN
MARRIAGES
JOHNS—MINERS — At the home
of the bride's parents on Septem
ber 12th Marjory Ruth, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Min-
of Elimville, to Mr. Howard
son of Mr. and
Wesley Johns by Rev. W.
ers,
I. Johns, only
Mrs. '
Mair.
ROHDE—MILLER—At St.
Anglican church, London, Satur
day, September 14 th, Agnes
Mary, only daughter of Mrs.
Miller and the late James Miller,
of Staffa, to Mr. Arthur Henry
Rohde, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rohde, of Usborne.
GOETZ—REID—At the Evangel
ical parsonage, Dashwood, Thurs
day, September 12, Phyllis Edna,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Reid
and the late J. C. Reid, to Mr.
Percy Albert Goetz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruehen Goetz, by Rev.
H. E. Roppel.
SCOTT — COLQUHOUN —At the
Thames Road manse on Wednes
day, September ISth, Miss Hazel
Margaret Colquhoun, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dunean Colquhoun,
of Staffa, to Donald Gordon Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
of Cromarty, by Rev. W, Mair.
DEATHS
Luke’s
MOIR—Suddenly at his home near
Hensail, on Thursday, September
12th, Dr. Alexander Moir in his
68 th year.
WHITLOCK — In St. Thomas on
Monday September 15th, Martha
Jane Williams, widow of the late
Peter Whitlock, of Usborne,
her 77th year.
CARD OF THANKS
in
James Jewell and family
express their sincere thanks
neighbors and friends for
LAID TO REST
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jas.
Jewell took place Thursday after
noon of last week from the funeral
chapel of Mr. e. R. Hopper con
ducted by Rev. Mr. page and as
sisted by Rev.
Mt. Brydges and Rev, Dr. Hazen, of
london. Mrs. W. H. Lougfield, of
Mt. Brydges, sang “'Moment toy
Moment” a favorite hymn of Mrs.
Jewell. The bearers were Messrs.
W. . Beer, Geo. Jaques, -Charles
Johns, W. J. Hern, W. Cunning
ham and M. Quanee. The floral tri
butes which were very beautiful,
were carried by friends of the fam
ily. Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Bradt and family, of Lon
don, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McAlister
and family, of Mt. Brydges; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McKay, of Detroit;
Mrs. G. W. Deighton and daughter,
of Dresden; Mr. qnd Mrs. Jack Ar
thurs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Young, Mr.
and Mrs.
Gurd, Mr.
and Mrs.
KclZCll 311
W. H. Longfield and Rev. C. Arm
strong, of Mt. Brydges. Interment
took place in the Exeter cemetery.
RED CROSS NATIONAL
APPEAL
C. Armstrong, of
Geo. Jewell, Mrs. R. H.
and Mrs. H. White, Mr.
Frank Murphy and Dr.
of London; Mr. and Mrs.
JOHNS—^MINERS
The following articles were re
ceived at the shipping rooms on
Friday, September 13th: 395 pairs
socks, 3 6 sweaters, 7 scarves, 5
hospital gowns, 5 pairs broadcast
wristlets, 4 helmets, 4 wash cloths,
12 pairs mitts, 2 pairs pyjamas, 5
quilts, 4 handkerchiefs, 14 towels,
9 pneumonia jackets, 30 articles of
refugee clothing.
The next general meeting will be
held in Caven Presbyterian church
on Monday, iSeptember 3 0th at 3
o’clock.
In the last two weeks the Cana
dian Red Cross has supplied to
those made homeless in Old London
10,000 blankets, 10,000 pairs of
rubber boots, 6,0 00 articles of
clothing and two tons of canned
food. Just another reason why
you should double your subscrip
tion of last year.
The Treasurer, Mr. Moffatt, has
pleasure in acknowledging the fol
lowing receipts: James St. Unit,
$15.5 8; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ged
des $20.00; Exeter District War
Time Board $i8.50: sale tickets on
quilt $1.90; half share frolic held
at Winchelsea $101.40.
The efforts of all those including
the Canadian Legion who put on
the Bingo game, which succeeded
in making the Frolic at ‘Winchel
sea such a success in spite of the
handicap of unfavorable wea’her
are munh appreciated by the local
branch of the Red Cross and the
War Time Committee.
SWIMS FOR AID AFTER
DRIFTING FOR 60 HOURS
After drifting helplessly in Lake
Huron for more than two and a
half days with its engine stalled and
a heavy gale blowing, the 35-foot
sloop “The Ketch,’’ of Wyandotte,
Mich., was ipicked up by a rescue
party of Bayfield fisherman Thurs
day afternoon last after a member
of the sloop’s crew had swam a
mile to shore to call for help.
The crew member, John Gilbert,
of Wyandotte, with a life'belt buck
led about him, left the sloop in the
morning and fought his way thro’
the heavy seas to shore, about four
miles north of Grand Bend. From
a farm house there, he telephoned
to Bayfield for aid for his boat,
which had left Port Huron upbound
on Tuesday.
Without foo-d for 24 hours, the
ship’s owner, James Smith, Wyan
dotte and the other crew member,
Paul Stebbins, also of Wyandotte,
were taken off the sloop only when
it was towed into port. The heavy
sea had prevented the rescue boats
getting close to the sloop, but they
were able to throw a tow line to
the crippled sailing vessel.
Go To Rescue
It was about 11 a.m. when the
call was received from Gilbert ask
ing aid be sent. The “Helen Mac
Leod II,” with Capt. Lewis Mac
Leod, and his sons. Bob and Mack,
as crew, and the “Donald Mack”
with Capt. John McLeod, Jr. and
Willard and Newton Sturgis as crew
set out down the lake to the point
where the boat was reported.
They located the boat, but exper
ienced difficulty in picking it up
and brought it to port at 5 p.m.
The two men on the. boat were hun
gry, but had been able to get shel
ter from the storm in the cabin of
the sloop. They reported the en
gines had gone dead as they were
heading up the American shore and
the high wind gradually carried
them across the lake.
Mrs. D. A. Johnson, of Grand
Bend, spent several days during last
week with Mrs. Earl Johnson.
Mrs. Swallow, of Thorndale, is
visiting with Mrs. F. Parkinson for
a time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and Shir
ley visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Millson, of Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bailie have
i eturned home from Toronto where
they spent several days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and Merle
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ewart Pym, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley at
tended the Johns-Miners wedding at
Elimville on Thursday,
Miss Mary Brooks has returned
to Stratford after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Brooks for a time..
Miss Marjorie Parkinson is holi
daying with Mi's. Gordon Docking
at Munroe.
W.M.S. and W.A.
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Gunning in Granton
with twenty members and three vis
itors present Mi's. Hazelwood had
charge of the W.M.S. meeting which
opened by singing the National An
them followed by prayer by Rev.
Mr. Falconbridge. Delegates were
appointed for the convention at
Roys church on October 10th, Mrs.
Falconbridge favoured with a solo
and Mrs. Hazelwood closed the
meeting. Mrs. Wm. Morley presid
ed over the W. A. meeting. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Wm. Hodgson. At this time several
business items were discussed.
Readings were given by Mr. Laverne
Morley, an instrumental by Mrs.
Wellington Skinner, of Centralia
and a solo by Mrs. F. Squire. Mrs.
Falconbridge closed the meeting.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and her assistants.
Mr.
wish to
to the
the kindness and sympathy extend
ed during their recent bereavement
with special thanks to Rev. Mr.
Rev. Carmen Armstrong, of
Hazen, of
H. Long-
her solo;
staff, for
of
Page,
Mt. Brydges and Rev.
London and to Mrs.
field, of Mt. Brydges,
to Mr. E. R. Hopper
the floral tributes and the loan
cars.
Dr.
W.
for
and
IN MEMORIAM
ofBRINTNELL—In loving memory
a dear husband and father, James
Brintnell who passed away one
year ago September 21, 193 9.
One year has passed since that sad
day,
When one we loved was called away
God took him home, it was His will
Within our hearts he liveth still.
Sadly missed by his Wife and
Sons.
IN MEMORIAM
two
HEYWOOD—In loving memory of
my dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Heywood, who passed away six
years ago today, September 13th,
1934.
Memory’s hand in reaching back,
six years ago today,
When one I loved so dearly,
gently passed away,
It was hard to part but it wa.s God’s
will
To vacate the chair that can never
be filled.
Lovingly remembered by her daugh
ter.
so
LOCAL NEWS
CORBETT
Mrs. Gordon Ulens is spending
some time in Stratford with her
brother Mr. Kenneth Lovie, of
Grand Bend, who is a patient in
Stratford Hospital. He was injur
ed by a log truck on Tuesday morn
ing last, and at time of writing his
condition is considered serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins cal
led on her parents Mr. and Mrs.;
Chas. Mason, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekron Hodgins, of
Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
Steeper over the week-end.
Mr. Thomas Carsant had a valu
ed Jersey cow killed by lightning!
during the electrical storm Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rock and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Mellin, while Mr. and
Mrs. John Rock and family visited
at the home of her father Mr. Gar
field Steeper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins were
Sunday guests of My. and Mrs. J.
Carruthers.
Mr. Arthur Carsant is assisting
Mr. E. Stahls, of Crediton With his
harvesting.
Mr, Kenneth Hodgins, or Wiar-
tcn was holidaying with relatives
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Lovie
motored to Stratford Hospital to vis
it Mr. Kenneth Lovie who js a pa
tient there following a motor acci
dent two weeks ago. We are glad
to hear Kenneth is feeling better
and hope to soon see him out again.
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, of Wiar-;
ton and her mother Mrs. N. Mit-r
chell of Centralia, spent Friday af-‘
ternoon with Mrs. Garfield Steeper.
Mrs. E. C. Fowell, of Detroit,
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Taman.
Miss Marion Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliot, is con
fined to her bed through illness.
Mr. L. Day, who is ill in Toronto
East General Hospital following an
operation, is getting along nicely.
iMr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey
and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Young, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Jas. Wild in Wingham.
Mrs. Robt. Elsie and Jack
Mrs. Burley Doyle, of Florida,
ited their uncle and aunt, Mr. ;
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, this week.
Mrs. H. S. Hope, Mrs. Norris and
Miss Norris, of Toronto, visited last
week-end at the Main St. parsonage
with Rev. N. J. and Mrs.
Mrs. Hope is the mother
Woods.
Miss Almena Keddy, of
Sask., who has been spending the
summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. W. C. and Miss Nettie Keddy,
has just returned from Ottawa
where she attended the wedding of
her brother, Robert Ernest Keddy,
to Miss Doris G. Moor, of that city.
Members of the Samaritan lodge
of .London, will join the members
of Exeter and Brucefield in a corn
and weiner roast to be held in
Exeter Tuesday, September 24th.
If the weather is fine a camp fire
will be held at Riverview Park,
otherwise it will be held in the I.O.
O.F. hall, Members will wear their
Fezs. All Oddfellows are invited.
and
and
vis-
and
Woods.
of Mrs.
Melfort,
i
spEC*A1Jt SPECIAL!
COD FILLETS (BONELESS) per lb........................... 17c 1
JUMBO ICE CREAM, Brick .................... 18c or 2 for 35c '
GRADE A CHICKEN (Drawn) per lb...................................22c
Exeter Frozen Foods, phone 70 1
DEA TH OF JAMES RYDER
James Ryder, for many years
farmer in Biddulph Township, died
suddenly at his home 276 Talbot
street. London. He was 84 years of
age. Mr. Ryder was born on the
seventh concession of Biddulph
whore he spent most of his life. He
retired 20 years ago and since lived
in London. He was a member of
the congregation, of St. Peter’s
Cathedral and the Holy Name So
ciety. Surviving are two brothers,
Morris, of Chicago, and William,
of San Diego, Cal. and
Mrs. E. Brown, R.R. 3,
ferment was made in
cemetery on Tuesday,
cX
one sister,
Lucan. In
St. Peter’s
Ij A charming early fall wedding
was solemnized a’ the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Miners, Elimville,
on Thursday, Sejcumber 12th at 2
p.m. when their daughter, Marion
Ruth, was
Johns,
Wesley Johns,
young couple took their vows be
fore a fireplace hanked with ferns
and tall standard.- of gladioli and
dahlias. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Johns, of Hamilton, uncle
of the bride assisted by their pas
tor, Wm. Mair, of Thames Road.
Lohengrin’s wedding march was,
played by Mrs. Laverne Morley,
A.L.C.M., of Whak-n, cousin of the
bride. The bride was lovely in
her long gown of bridal satin with
train and long veil with headdress
trimmed with gardenias and car
ried a lovely bouquet of pink roses
and ferns.’ iDurhisi the signing of
the register Mr. Bill Switzer sang
“O Perfect Love" accompanied by
Mrs. Morley. After the ceremony
a dainty buffet luncheon was serv
ed by Miss Mary Johns, Margaret
Miners and Marion Morley from a
table centred with the wedding
cake and decorated with silver vas
es of roses and tall candles in
holders. For travelling the
wore a grey tailored suit with
hat, shoes and accessories.
a weeks’ honeymoon in Northern
Ontario, Ottawa, Montreal and Pt.
Hope, they will make their home
two miles north of Elimville. There
join with the
con-
married to Howard I.
only son of Mr. and Mrs.
■1 Elimville. The
silver
bride
black
After
many friends will
Times-Advocate in extending
gratulations and best wishes.
25th Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Frayne. o? the Thames Rd.,
who on Sunday last celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Oren Moir.
A number of relatives were present
and Mr. and Mrs. Frayne were made
the recipients of a beautiful silver
tea service. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Passmore, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Worden, of Staffa; Mr. and
Mrs. John Hackney and Mrs. Eliza
beth Passmore, of Kirkton and Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Frayne, of Exeter.
HARPLEY
I
1
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Marwood Prest who were married
on Saturday last. Rev. Bruce Mar
tin, of Ailsa Craig officiating.
Rally Day services will be held
at the United church on Sunday
next, September 22nd. Rev. L.
Turner will be the speaker
Mission Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Lewis on Saturday.
Mrs. Wetherspoon (nee Jane
Craven) and her daughter Miss Enis
of California, are visiting her broth
er Lin and othei’ relatives this week.
Shipka anniversary ser-
was no service held at
church last week.
of Miss Marjorie Daly
Dixon entertained a
friends and relatives
the form of a shower
Owing to
vices there
the United
In honor
Mrs. James
number of
which took
and Marjorie was presented with a
great many useful articles.
Marion Morley has been visiting
relatives in Sarnia during the
week,.
GREENWAY
pas*
The anniversary services of
Young People’s Society of the Unb-
ed church will be held on Sunday.
September 22nd. Miss Evelpn Wynne
of London, president of Middlesex
! Presbytery Y. P. U, will be the
guest speaker’ at 2:45 p.m. Mr.
Gordon Pickell, of Wilton Grove,
president of London Conference Y.
P. U. Will be the speaker at 7:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs.
pan are visiting
cinity.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited on Sunday with
Mrs. T. Isaac. ,
A number from here attended tho
funeral of the late Abner Mollard
at Grand Bend last Friday.
Mrs. Willis Hotson and daughter
of London, spent a few days last
week with friends here..
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn.
Anniversary services of the Unit
ed church will be held on Sunday,
October 13th and the Harvest Din
ner on Thursday,
Further details later,
this
M. Whiting, of Ja-
friends in this vi-
Lloyd,of London,
Mr. and
October 17 th,
The Campaign period to raise
$5,000,00 0 in Canada for Red
* Cross work commences September
23rd and continues to October Sth.
The main drive for funds will be
the first few days of the period,
and the remaining days to pick up
the loose ends or revisit homes
where people were away at the
of the first visit, Like the
campaign, a large number of
unteer convassers is needed,
each one of these canvassers
have to receive a permit card sign
ed by Mrs, N, J. Dore, president of
the Exeter Branch. It is expected
that each unit will look after the
canvas in their district. To organize
for the canvas a .general meeting is
called of all Unit officers and work
ers in the Town Hall, Exeter, on
Friday, September 20th at 8 p.m.
when permits, buttons, stickers, etc.
will be issued. ('See advertisement
in another page.)
Exeter and District did well in
the canvas last year, but there is
greater need than ever now, and
we feel sure that you all realize
this. Read the stories of the great
work of the Society in the daily
papers and the magazines; read the
advertisements and the posters ap
pealing for your financial assist
ance and be prepared to give gen
erously,
In one instance alone during the
past week 100 blankets were sup
plied by the -Canadian Red Cross
to people in Old London who had
lost their homes. These destitute
people were housed in a school.
That night the school was destroyed
■by a bomb and many people were
killed and all the blankets were
lost. The Canadian Red Cross sup
plied more blankets. Day
day, Red Cross workers are
ing to help the homeless
bombs ae falling around
Thursday and Friday
time
last
vol-
and
will
after
labor
while
them.
These workers are right on the fir
ing line. We (at home can'do no
less than supply the money and
materials.
10,000 parcels a week are to be
sent by the Canadian Red Cross to
Canadian and British prisoners.
This will cost $1,000,000. When you
think of the heroic efforts of the
Royal Navy, the Merchant sailors,
the airmen, the soldiers and the
Red Cross workers, our very best
effort is only too little.
WAR TIME COMMITTEE
At a meeting of the Committee
in the Bank of Commerce on Friday
evening last two additional sub
committees were named to promote
new activities taken over by the
War Time Committee, as follows:
First — The War Savings Com
mittee with Mr. W. J. Floyd, man
ager of the Bank of Montreal,
chairman, Mr. Fred May and
Harold .Sturgis as members,
duty of this committee is to
mote the sale of War Stamps
Certificates. Mr. Floyd has been ac
tively engaged in the work for some
weeks and much of the preliminary
has been done. As soon as the
Cross drive of next week is
the committee will get busier
ever.
as
Mr.
The
pro-
and
work
Red
over,
than
Second — The IVaste Material
Committee with Mr. J-. A. Traquair
chairman. Their duties will be the
collection of many kinds of mater
ials generally considered as waste,
including newspapers, magazines,
tin foil, old tires and other rubber
goods, scrap metal, such as zinc,
lead, iron, steel and aluminum.
Manufacturers, merchants and
householders are urged to gather
this material together on their pro
perty and await the naming of a
day for its collection probably the
second week of October. Newspapers
and magazines should he tied separ
ately and securely in medium sized
bundles. Farmers will please bring
materials in at their earliest con
venience as soon as a place for
dumping can be secured. The dis
trict embraced for this collection
includes the whole of South Huron,
from two and one-half miles north
of Exeter to the South Boundary and
from Lake Huron to the East Boun
dary. Ulric Snell, Cecil Stewart
and J. Creech are members of the
committee.
The War Time Committee decided
to place the whole organization be
hind the Red 'Cross drive commenc
ing .September 23rd.
for the drive all Red
and workers in the
are asked to attend
the Town Hall, Exeter, on Friday,
September 20th at 8 p.m., when
all Red Cross Units will report on
their separate organizations and re
ceive permits, buttons, stickers, etc.
Do not leave all this work for the
other -fellow. Come out prepared to
offer your services to help in this
wonderful work. $5,000,000 is need
ed.
The treasurer acknowledges with
pleasure the following receipts: M.
Quanee $5; half share Frolic at
Winchelsea $101.40; collection at
Dashwood $10.44; Canadian Legion
proceeds
To organize
Cross officers
whole district
a meeting in
■, on Friday,
from Ringo game $46.80
Stook
and fall
ing the farmers during this week of
fine weather. F'arm work has
been considerably delayed owing
to wet weather. Acres of grain
left in the fields will be good only
for feed. Corn is suffering fot
want of warm weather,
threshing, bean harvesting
wheat planting are engag-
Sept. 26th & 27th
Liberal Prizes will be offered for the
following attractions:
School Parade and Drill
Boys’ and Girls’ Foot Races 100 Yard Open Race
Farmers’ Trot or Pace
Live Stock Parade in Front of Grandstand
MUSIC BY RADIO AND LOUD SPEAKER
JOHN BERRY, President
St. Marys
HUGH BERRY, Sec.-Treas.
Woodham
HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR
The Hensail School Fair was
held on Tuesday afternoon and the
parade started at the Town Hall
and marched to the school grounds,
where the physical exercises were
given and directed by their teach
ers. Mr. Roy Goulding of Exeter
directed the singing and the songs
were “God Save the King” “There
Will Always be an England” and
“O Canada.” The exhibits made a
splendid showing and the fair was
very largely attended.. The judges
were Mr. Robt. McKercher, Sea
forth and Mr. J. G. Shearer, agri
cultural representative, of Clinton.
Following is the prize list:
Grain, Roots, Vegetables and
Flowers
Oazts, Phyllis Dougall., 'Shirley
Chapman, John Cooper, June Ken
nedy; oats, any variety, Jack Kins
man, Donald Munn; Phyllis Doug
all, Audrey Elder, Jack Caldwell,
John Cooper; barley, any variety,
Joyce Corbett; field corn, Donald
Munn; sweet corn, Grant Morgan,
Thelma Taylor, Billy Tuckey, Jack
Cann; field beans, Evelyn Taylor,
Lloyd Cooper, Gladys Chapman, H.
Caldwell; mangels, Bob Kinsman,
Phyllis Dougall, Mabel Selves, Don
na Mitchell; turnips, Phyllis Doug
all, Lloyd Ferguson, Bobby Tra
quair, Bobbie Rowcliffe; beets, Don
na Parker, Betty Mickle, Lois Pym,
Billy Mickle; carrots, Alice Wren,
James Clarke, Donna McEwen, Hel
en Noakes; onions, Jim Rowcliffe,
Ross Corbett, Bob Cook, Mina Mc
Ewen; parsnips, Jimmie Chapman,
Lois Alexander, Donald Munn, Don
ald McArthur; sugar beets, Donald
Munn; pumpkin, Andrew Dougall,
Jean Armstrong, Jimmie Chapman,
Marjorie Parker; squash, Jean Cann
Ruth Dawson, Grant McLean, Ma
bel Selves; asters, Norma Sangster,
Bobby Traquair, Ronald Moir, Don
ald Mousseau; zinnias, Jeanette
Sproat, Elaine Carlisle, Donna Mit
chell, Geo. Beer; African marigold,
Harry Smith, Ruth Hess, Betty Row
cliffe, Mina McEwen; calendulas,
Don Bell, Betty Moir, Howard Ray
mond Phyllis Dougall; French mari
golds, Thelma Taylor, Patsy Mit
chell, Jack Cann, Ivan Wren; pinks
Norma Greene, James Clarke, Dou
glas Cook, Grant McLean; scabiosa
Billy Greene, Jean Armstrong, Mar
jorie Cudmore; snapdragon, Gladys
Chapman, Billy Mickle, Alice Wren
Bob Cook; petunias, Don Kyle, Ei
leen Munn, Wayne Tuckey; glad
ioli, Billy Mickle, Don Bell, Doug
las Kennedy, Bruce Moir; dahlias,
Donald Few, Betty Munn,
Tuckey, Betty Moir; dining
bouquet, Patsy Mitchell,
Simpson, Shirley Thomson,
Hess; living room bouquet,
Mickle, .Eleanor Dawson, £_____
Chapman, June Kennedy; bouquet
of wild flowers, Jean Armstrong,
Donna McEwen, Geo. Beer, Lila
Moir; mangels, any varieay, Bob
Kinsman, Phyllis Dougall, Mabel
Selves, Donna Mitchell; /potatoes,
any variety, Donald Shepherd, Ma
bel Fairburn, Dorothy McNaughton
Donna Mitchell; late potatoes, Mary
Kinsman, June Kennedy, Mary
Purdy, Roy Ford; turnips, Edna
Broadfoot, Phyllis Dougall, Lome
Ford, Jimmie McGregor; tomatoes,
Lenore Norminton, Malcolm Kirk
land, Bobby Kinsman, Shirley Chap
man; large pumpkin, Ednas Broad
foot, June Kennedy, Norina Sang
ster, Ronald Moir; cabbage, Don
ald Few, Chester Finlay, Marion
.Greene; winter wheat, Leita Kins
man, Delphime Jackson, Beverley
Meyers, Grant. McLean; field peas,
June Kennedy, early oats. Phyllis
Dougall, Shirley Chapman, John
Cooper, June Kennedy; late N.
spy, Wayne Tuckey, Kenneth Mc
Lellan, Ross Corbett, W. Thomp
son; plate oU snow apples, Warne
Thompson, Wanda Tuckey, Bobby
Traquair, Mabel Fairburn; Mein-”
tosh apples, Kenneth McLellan; 5
apples, any variety, Billy Tuckey,
Marjorie jCudmore, Kenneth Mc-
; fall or
Kirkland,
Mitchell.
Seed Wheat
Cleaned and
Graded
ALL WEED SEEDS INCLUDING
CHESS AND COCITLE REMOVED.
TIMOTHY AND CLOVERS BOUGHT
AND SOLD
G. Z wicker
Phone 3 w CREDITON
Morgan, William Dougall, Billy
Coleman; pullet, Beverly Morgan,
Velma Ferguson, Lloyd Ferguson,
Andrew Dougall; hen, Lloyd Fer
guson, Shirley Thompson, Billy
Coleman, Olive Schilbe; White leg
horn .cockerel, Lloyd Coolper, Thel
ma Taylor, Johnny Sangster; pullet
Thelma Taylor; hen, Velma Fer
guson, Geoijge Otterbine, Donald
Munn, Wayne Tuckey; pair ducks,
Lome Ford, Betty Coleman, Don
ald Mousseau, Lois Pym, pair of
geese, Gordon Moir, L. Pym, Mona
Pym, Joyce Corbett; brown eggs,
Jack Atkens, Bobby Rowcliffe.
Ruth Hess, Donald Bell; white eggs
Jim Rowcliffe, Eleanor Dawson,
Ronald McKinnon, Malcolm Kirk
land.
Livestock
Bruce Glenn, Jack
Armstrong; dairy
McLean; breeding
Glenn, Jack Kins-
North-
Glenn,
Beef type calf,
Kinsman, Harry
aype calf, Grant
ewe lamb, Bruce
man; bacon type hogs, Ellis
cott, Donald Munn, Bruce
Beverly Morgan.
Miscellaneous
Pets, Betty Munn, Audrey
Campbell, Donald Kyle; bird
Sandy McArthur, Jack Kins-
Ross Scott, Howard Dayman;
dressed doll, Lenor$ Normin-
Laura Sanig-
; calf race,
Faber,
Billy
room
Janet
Ruth
Betty
Gladys
Billy
pets,
man,
best
ton Marion Sangster,
ster, Jean McAllister, uau rave,
Bruce Glenn, Jack Kinsman, Harry
Armstrong; special livestock pic
tures, Wanda Tuckey, Dorothy Mc
Dougall, jean Cann, Clarence Dill
ing; showmanship by exhibits in
classes 62 and 63, Bruce Glenn,
Jack Kinsman, Harry Armstrong;
showmanship by exhibits in classes
6 5 and 66, Jack Kinsman, Bruce
Glenn; school parade, Hensail 3
rooms; Tuckersmith 1, 2, 10; Us
borne 1, 10; Hay 2, 3, 10; special
weed naming, Clarence Dilling, Jean
Cann, Mae Taylor; Eleanor Daw
son. All schools partici/pating in
the school parade, physical training
and musical demonstration
ed a prize of $1.00.
NARROW ESCAPE AS
GRANARY FALLS
Kenneth Jackson,
Tuckersmith farmer,
escape from serious
day when a portion
collapsed, releasing
receiv-
known
narrow
Satur-
Delian,
winter
Donna ____
Jack Atkens .
Poultry
New Hampshire Red
Grant Morgan, Dorothy
Donald McArthur;
Moijgan;
William Dougall;
pears, Malcolm :
McEwen, Patsy
cockerel,
McDonell,
pullet, Grant
Morgan; hen, Dorothy McDonell,
Leonard Clarke, Sandy McArthur,
Jean Cann; Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerel, Lloyd Ferguson, Beverly
well
had a
injury
of a granary
nearly 1,000
bushels of grain. Mr. Jackson had
been under the granary making re
pairs and had just gat clear when
the floor collalpsed.—Huron Exposi
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Mac
Gregor of Parkhill, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Isabel, to Mr. Jack Whitehouse, .of
London, eldest son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar Whitehouse of Winni
peg, the wedding to take, place in
Exeter, Saturday, October 5th, 1940
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th, 1940
Full Information From Agents