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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21st, 1W HENSALL An made other boys Announcement urgent appeal is now being for donations of money and gifts for boxes for the local overseas. AU rural and, local c+v^ens are asked to. leave their contributions at any of the Hensall stores not later than Tuesday, Feb., 2, or to remit money direct to Miss Gladys Luker, or to Mrs. Roy Mac­ Laren of the local Institute, cooperation is needed. ♦ # * We regret to report that Mr. Geo. Hawkins continues ill and is still confined to his room. Pte. Gerald Campbell, of Borden, spent the Week-end his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Angus Robertson, of Chiselhurst, underwent an 1 tion in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last week,, Mr. cently pital, tinnes Mr. bor, Goderich, spent the week-end at his home here with Mrs, MacLar­ en, Lois and Marion, Mrs, George Moir has been con­ fined to her room for the past week' owing to illness. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. The Exeter-Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion are sponsoring a bingo and dance in the town hall, Hensall, on Wednesday, January 27. L.A.C. Donald E. MacKinnon left on Friday for Claresholm, Alta., af­ ter spending two weeks’ furlough with Mrs. MacKinnon, Donald, Ron­ ald and Billy. A very pleasant/ time was spent on Friday evening in the town hail when the ladies of the Marathon Bridge Club pleasantly entertained a number of guests, was won by Mrs. Refreshments were The Sacrament Supper was dispensed Presbyterian Church morning, conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir, B.A. Yoiir Camp with Earl ! near opera­ Allen Cochrane, who was re­ taken. to St, Michael's Toronto, by ambulance, seriously ill. W. A. MacLaren, of Sky Hos- con- Har- The high prize Claude served, of Blowes, Lord’s Carmel Sunday pastor, the in on the The chpir sang an anthem, “God So Loved the World.” Mr.' E. L. Mickle, Billy and Bet­ ty motored to Ridgetown to spend the week-end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mickle and Charles, who have spent the past two weeks there. The annual congregational meet­ ing of the United Church will take place on Tuesday evening, January 26 in the schoolroom of the church. The collection will go towards the missionary department of the Young People’s Society, date in mind. Please bear the W.M.S.Meeting meeting of theJanuary of Carmel Presbyterian was held in the schoolroom The W.M.S. Church of the church on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. C. Hud­ son, presiding. The opening hymn was “Standing at the Portal”, fol­ lowed -by 'the Red Cross prayer in unison. The scripture lesson, Isaiah 48, was read by Mrs. Logan, after which Mrs. Hudson led in pray­ er. Mrs. William Weir was ap­ pointed assistant leader of the Mis­ sion Band. After singing “Lord of the Lands”, Mrs. C. Hudson gave the topic on “Chinese in Canada”, which was very interesting. The executive of the W.M.S. met at the Manse on Wednesday evening to plan the meetings for the year. The meeting closed by singing “Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun” and the Lord’s prayer in unison. Young People’s Union “Blest be the sung. A slide of Ruth” was Greta Lammie ac- The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union of the United Church was held on Monday evening with Miss Gladys McKenzie presiding and opened by singing "He Leadeth Me”, followed by prayer by Miss Mary Goodwin. The scripture les­ son was read by Miss Lenore Nor­ minton, after which Tie That Binds” was entitled “The Story presented and Miss favored with a violin selection, companied by Miss Gladys, Luker. “Enoch Arden” was presented by slide; Miss Annie Consitt acting as narrator for both pictures, which added greatly to the various scenes. Miss Margaret Shepherd and her committee were responsible for the successful meeting. The next meet­ ing will be held on Monday, Feb. 1st. Miss Lfenore Norminton in charge. The meeting was conclud­ ed by singing the National Anthem and the repetition Of the benediction. Mizpah GrantInstitute Addressed by Rev. The Hensall Institute met home of Mrs. W. O. Goodwin on Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. Ghipchase as co-hostess. The pre­ sident, Miss Gladys Luker, presid­ ed and opened the program, by a pa­ triotic selection, followed by the Institute Ode and ”O Canada”. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son, the minutes were read and the collection taken for “Seeds for Bri­ tain”, which was very gratifying. The roll ball was answered by "Fa­ mous Sayings of Famous People”. at the Mrs. Chipchase gave the motto, "The Foundation of Every Community is the Education of its Youth”, which was very interesting. Rev. Grant, of Kippen, was the guest speaker foi’ the evening and he gave a very fine address on "Education”. Miss Irene Hoggarth favored with a piano instrumental and Mrs. Beer gave the current events. The recipe for buttermilk rolls was given by Mrs. Goodwin. and letters of thanks were read from John Boa, ceived by sent him. from the London. to pack boxes for the boys overseas about February 1st with the follow­ ing committee in charge: Mrs. Blow­ es, Mrs. Roy MacLaren, Mrs. A, Kerslake, Mrs. Smale, Miss Pfaff and Mrs. Beer. The knitting for the navy project was discussed, also hospitality for entertaining members of the armed forces, Arrangements were” made to co-operate for the contribution to Stamp campaign. will be held in the town hall on Saturday, February 6, at 2.30 p.m. with the following in charge: Mrs. Beer, Mrs, .Patterson, Mrs, Sher- rift, Miss Pfaff, Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. Hess, Miss Welsh, Miss Lammie, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W. A. MacLar­ en and Mrs. Blowes. The Febru­ ary meeting will be held one week later than usual owing to the bingo and dance to be held on February 10 for the Russian Relief Fund. The president moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, the co-hostess and all who took part. The meeting clos­ ed by singing the National Anthem and refreshments were served. The business followed , These letters were re­ Mrs. gangster for a box; A letter was also read Sick Children’s Hospital, Arrangements were made the Wai’ Savings A rummage sale this eve- occasion our gra- life has your even your DANCE TIEMAN'S HALL, DASHWOOD New and Old Time FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA Admission 35c J. A. Service CREDITQN The January meeting of the Cre<L iton United Church W-A. was held on Thursday, January 7, in the Church schoolroom. The meeting opened with the president, (Mrs.A., Baker, in the chair. Hymn, “Take Time to be Holy,” was sung follow­ ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Baker read the scripture Psalm 19. ‘Several letters of appreciation for Christmas boxes sent to the shut-ins were read. “My Faith Books up to Thee” was sung and Mrs. jQ. Zwicker gave a reading, "Happy New Year". Treasurer and Good Cheer reports were given and letters were read from two of the boys overseas acknowledging Christ­ mas boxes- Fifteen visits were re­ ported. It was decided to have a ppt luck supper in connection with the congregational meeting.The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. section on Tues- <0? folks are laid .spent the week- misfortune while skat- met at the SHIPKA Mr. Milton Finkbeiner, of Snea- ton, Sask., left for home on Fri­ day after attending the funeral of his brother, the late Lorne Fink­ beiner. Pte, Roy Baynham returned to , camp on Wednesday after spending two weeks at his home here. Paul Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Webb, had the to have his arm broken |ing, Shipka Farm Forum home of Albert Gaiser Monday eve­ ning tp discuss farm problems. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. N. Clarke, who passed away on Saturday evening in her i 8 3 rd year, The funeral was held Ion Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H, Pfaff, of Crediton, is at present staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clarke. I The annual congregational meet- i ing was held in the United Church on Thursday evening last. I Funeral of tlie Late L. Finkbeiner The funeral of the late Lorne Finkbeiner took place from his res­ idence Wednesday afternoon of last ■ week followed by a public service ’ at Shipka United 'Church conducted 1 by Rev. L. H. Turner, of Crediton. Harry Hoffman sang a solo, “God Will Take Care of You”. The bear­ ers were William Sweitzer, Chris •Baumgarten, Major Baker, Milton Ratz, Albert Gaiser and Matthew Sweitzer. Milton Finkbeiner, ar­ rived home from Smeaton, Sask., and Miss Irma Finkbeiner, of Sar­ nia, were present for the funeral. by H. at- ex- I Chicks from a Breeding Farm of 4,000 Breeders Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet­ ing of Shipka United Church was convened by the minister, the Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, B.A., the at­ tendance being somewhat smaller, occasioned, no doubt, by the lament­ ed and sudden passing of one of the members, the late Lome Finkbein­ er. Matthew Sweitzer secretary pro tern and reports were submitted ed. In addition to the quirements, financially, gregation carried through to com­ pletion the interior renovating of the church. In this connection the financial aid accorded by the Wo­ men’s Association was not inconsid- was elected the various and accept- normal re- this con- Honored by Sunday School Glass ’ Miss Jean Murray was pleasantly surprised at her home on Tuesday evening when twenty-three members of her Sunday School class of the United Church gathered in honor of her birthday. A short musical pro­ gram was enjoyed, consisting of community singing, a vocal solo by Rev. Brook and a duet by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Kennedy, wth Mrs. Grace Harpole at the piano. Chinese checkers and contests were greatly enjoyed and Miss Murray was pre­ sented with a silk scarf. The pre­ sentation was made by Mrs. Mary Buchanan and Mr. R. J. Patterson read the accompanying address to which Miss Murray made a fitting reply. Refreshments were served, also a handsome birthday cake. Fol­ lowing is the address: Dear Miss Murray: We are gathered together ning to honour you on the of your birthday. First, we want to express titude to God that your been preserved up until now, and that you are still youthful in thought and outlook, and vigorous enough to be about daily duties. Then, we come together this eve­ ning to bring our congratulations1 erable and the thanks and appre- on your birthday, yesterday, and to I ciation of the congregation was ten- wish you many happy returns of tdered to them, this event, dwell upon what birthday it is, be­ cause the old saying goes “One is I the as old as she feels.” course,, that time is hurrying past. > the Red Cross and Russian Relie: It is for all of us. But we do ap-; fund. The services, in general, have preciate the fact that your spirit i been well attended and the Sunday keeps young, and we know this is1 School has experienced and en­ tire case because you love to mingle 1 joyed the kindly and efficient lea- with your friends, and you live, ' not In the past, but in the present and in the future. We were all pleased when you returned safely from your trip to British Columbia, but ful We you travelled there and back with lit­ tle discomfort and without any ac­ cident. We are happy in the knowledge that you are back again as our class teacher, and that you still have the willingness and ability to share with us the rich maturity of your exper­ ience, and the treasures of your well- filled mind. And so again we ex­ press the wish that your years will be lengthened in number and that they will be full of joy and pleasant­ ness. And now, we want to give a little practical form here expressed. __ _ gift which we want you to accept1 j__ from our hearts as a token of the j titled warmth of our esteem, a and good wishes, and we hope it will be a comfort to you from time to time. —Signed on behalf of the class # ❖ # ik A report of the Red Cross appears on another page, ... -------- -v..w. vw WAV...,. We are not unmind- We are not going to ful of the practical interest evidenc­ ed by the Women’s Association in missionary program of the We realize, of' church as well as funds granted to ,« Congregational Meeting Preceded by a pot luck supper sponsored by the Women’s Associa­ tion of the church, the- 'annual con­ gregational meeting of the Crediton United Church was convened the minister, Rev, Lawrence Turner, B.A., in the chair. The tendance, numerically, was in cess of other years. Mrs. Turner, at the request of the congregation, carried out with promptness and despatch, the secretarial duties. Gerald Zwicker, the treasurer of the church, reported that the end of the year had been reached not only with all expenses met but also with a sizeable balance with which to be­ gin another year. T. Trevethick, the honorary treasurer, and a veteran in terms of service, commented upon the laxity in some quarters of the church when confronted with the claims of missions, “We are in very truth the creation of mission­ ary endeavour and enterprise,” said the minister, “and Christian stew­ ardship decrees that as we have been blessed so must we bless. We revel, however, in the fact that giv­ ings to missions this year through­ out the. whole circuit show an ap­ preciable increase.” The reports submitted by the Wo­ men’s Association, Women’s Mis­ sionary Society, the Flower Fund Committee, Sunday School, C.G.I.T. and Board of Session revealed a year of intense activity and equal faith­ fulness. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwick­ er were accorded a hearty vote of thanks for their sterling work in the realm of finance. T. Trevethick, the honorary treasurer, was also in­ corporated in the vote of thanks, his timely advice and kindly lea­ dership being of inestimable value to all associated with the financial program of the church. Conspic­ uous absentees through illness were T. Chambers and George Mawhin- ney and the hope was expressed that ere long they would be restored to normal .health. Mrs. Alvin Baker, together with her associates, was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for the full and appetizing meal At the conclusion of the tion of reports the election ficers was held and resulted lows: James Mawhinney and Ed. Beaver were re-elected to the Board of Stewards, their tenure of office to extend to 1945. T. Trevethick and Gerald Zwicker were re-elected honorary treasurer and treasurer respectively. The personnel of the Missionary and Maintenance Com­ mittee was revised in one particular only, Harvey Lovie succeeding his father. The ushers for 19 43 are grouped as follows: James Mawhin­ ney and Ed. Beaver; Bryce Mack and Nelson Lamport; Jack Galloway and Roy Lamport. Thanks were ac­ corded to Alvin Baker, organist and Mrs. J. Woodall, leader, for their work in contributing to the service of worship through the medium of song and praise. After all reports were received and elections com­ pleted the minister terminated the meeting with prayer and the diction. GRAND BEND Keep in mind the Red Cross con­ cert on January 29 when Mr. Fred Laughton will speak on Red Cross work. One of the worst Wizards of the seasorf visited this day. Quite a number up with colds. Mr, A. Watson end with his parents in London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull visited with their son, Rufus, on Sunday, The quarterly official board ‘meet­ ing was held in the United Church on Monday with all phases of busi­ ness in good shape. Mrs. Dave Johnston visited in Corbett with her brother, Mr. Sam Webb, who is on the sick list, Mrs. Alma Mollaret and Miss Mary Yeo visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Oliver. Mr, Mansell Mason, as well as the fishermen, has his summer supply of ice tucked away and a nice clear cut it is. It is about eleven inch­ es thick. Some of the fishermen have nets out but there is no report of a catch, Mrs, Sarah Hamilton is visiting her daughter in Windsor at present. Mr. and Mrs, Harris, of Bayfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird visited at Port Franks on Sunday, Orders are POURING ip Place yours now pnd don’t be disappointed. Buy February Hatched chicks and don’t mW out on half of those 50c eggs next Fall from August to January. Hundreds of Lakeview 1942 customers report wonderful suc­ cess and big profits. Here is what a customer from Glen Cross, writes:ne&r Orangeville, Glen Cross, Ont, Wein Bros,, Exeter, Ont. Dear Sirs; Enclosed find money order on chick orders January 5, 1943 ....................for 1,000 for my­ self and neighbors, We have np price list but have had satisfaction on former deals and know you will use us right again. Book us for the following: 300 250 150 100 150 day day day day B'. Rock mixed chicks Yours truly, Albert old old old old Barred Hock chicks * Sussex x New Hampshire pullets B. Rock chicks B, Rock pullets Deposit enclosed, $27-00 Sombra, Foster, Glen Cross. Ontario, January 11, 1943 served, recep- of of- as fol- This event was another evidence of your youth­ spirit of adventure and'‘daring, are delighted that this trip gave so much pleasure and that you ' dership of Ernest Keyes. Kenneth Baker is the very efficient and able I president of the Young People’s Un- , ion with Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner as i president of the Ladies’ Aid. The election of officers resulted as follows: On the Board of Stew-, ards, Major Baker succeeds William Love, while Milton Ratz and E. Lam­ port were elected, their tenure of office to extend to 1944. W. Sweit­ zer and Major Baker were re-elect­ ed to the Parsonage Board. Miss Pearl Keys, the very efficient con­ vener of the Missionary and Main­ tenance Fund, was re-elected to­ gether with Mrs. Verne Sharp. Mil­ ton Ratz’ successor as treasurer of the church is Verne Sharp. £n the name of the Board of Trustees, W. Sweitzer submitted his report as secretary which was accepted, on a motion to adjourn being cepted the minister pronounced benediction. Next Sunday, January 24, minister of the Crediton circuit inaugurate a series of sermons ___1 “The Life of Joseph”, when appreciation | subject will be “Behold This 1 Dr6ameri» Hymns and gospel num­ bers submitted by the congregation next Sabbath will be incorporated in the Service praise the following Sunday, are welcome to these services praise and inspiration. i to our sentiments We have a simple ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs* —■ $2.45 Guaranteed ho Filler Results considci’ddj yoil will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all fawn stdclt X & W Robertson’s Drug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton E. Allen, Cromarty Modern marriage is like a teria. A man grabs what good and pays for it later. bene- cafe- looks and worship and You of KHIVA Janies ’ZilSA has sold hisMr, hundred-acre farm to Mr. Ed, Lip­ pert, of Crediton. Mr, Ziler intends holding an auction sale of his stock and implements in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Kraft spent Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. S. Adams at London. Mrs. Roy Campbell and baby, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ed. Wurm and Shirley Ann. Mr. James Ziler has purchased •the home of the late W» Smith at Zurich, . We are booking orders for turkey poults fast. ORDER YOURS NOW! We can supply three breeds: Bronze, White Hollands and Small Whites. R. E. Pooley WINCHELSEA P. O. R. R. 1 Woodham Phone 14-7 Kirkton BRINSLEY Congregational Meeting Under the chairmanship of the minister, the Rev. Lawrence H. Tur­ ner, the annual congregational meeting got under way with a re­ presentative gathering in atten­ dance the tone of all reports reveal­ ed a year of healthful and fruitful endeavour, true of ted by of the showed years and a not inconsiderable bal- j ance despite increasing financial ob- j ligations assumed by the congrega- ’ tion. terprises of greatly the years. Mr. his associates on the Board of wards were accorded a hearty 1 of thanks by the congregation. Miss ficient Sunday vote of dership Association under the guidance of Mrs. L. Amos, experienced a very full and fruitful yeai’ acknowledging the claim of missions by subscribing a healthful donation as well as con­ tributing to the Red Cross and Rus­ sian Relief Fund. Mrs. Lin Amos’ absence, due to illness, was keenly felt 'and the hope was expressed that she would soon be with us and hex’ family again. The Mission Circle group revealed an active and full year. They had sent to W.M.S. headquarters a very substantial cheque. These young ladies are to be highly congratulat­ ed upon the very high level of their fellowship and Ithe excellency of their work. There are experts in the art of quilt making. The ister, in his report, disclosed the Sacrament of the Lord’s per had been dispensed 'to all municants confined to their homes and that definite importance had. been attached to pastoral work, par­ ticularly ‘the visiting of the sick both at home and those hospitalized in London. This entails no little time and much transportation. Mrs. Newton Wasnidge gave splendid leadership >to the W.M.S. for which grateful thanks are ren­ dered. The election of officers re­ sulted as follows: Lin Amos was selected to succeed his late father as an elder of the church, his ten­ ure of office to terminate in 1946. Earl Morley was unanimously re- elected treasurer with Fred Neil and Wesley Morley re-elected to the Board of Stewards. David Morley and Wesley Morley are the chair­ man and secretary respectively of the Board of Stewards. The per-I sonnel of the Parsonage Trustee Board remains unaltered with Dan Lewis and W. Sholdice having been re-elected. The financial report of the Marr’s Hill Cemetery Board was presented by George Lee, which re­ vealed a very healthful financial state. To this board Earl Dixon was elected to succeed the late James Dixon, while Jim Trevethick suc­ ceeds the late J. H. Amos. Earl Morley was elected secretary with F. Neil as chairman and G. Lee con­ tinues as treasurer. Prayers were made for all mem­ bers ' of the church family absent in the ranks of the armed forces. After nine years of efficient leader­ ship of the choir, Mrs. Dan Lewis tendered her resignation as also did Mrs. T. Fenton, due to ill health. Both were recipients of thanks ten­ dered by the congregation. To all members, friends and adherents of this congregation the minister and his wife tender thanks for encour­ agement and cooperation. A was served by the ladies after the minister pronounced the diction. Particularly was this the financial report submit- the very efficient treasurer church, Earl Morley, which receipts in excess of many i Givings to the missionary en- exceeded past with Ste- vote the church contributions of Morley, together Vera Wasnidge, the very ef- missionary convener of the School, was given a hearty thanks for her splendid lea- in this realm. The Women’s min­ that Sup- com- Wein Bros., Dear Sirs: We got our chicks from you last year and were well satisfied. Book us for 400 B. Rock chicks and 200 sexed Leghorn pullets for March 10 th. Please send price list but keep our chicks for us. Mr, Alfred Fournie R. R. 1 Sombra, Ont, Forest, Ontario, January 6, 1943 Wein Bros. Dear Sirs: Book us for later. Our chicks have done real well. Ralph Stutt, Forest, Ont, Day Old Heavy Breed Cockerels available for February and March. “Book Ahead.” Your order should be booked 4 to 8 weeks in advance. Place your order NOW for February, March, April or May. 300 Rock x Leghorn pullets for April 15th, no | Lakeview Poultry Farm I : Wein Bros. Phone 78, Exeter E liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHinimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT' HENSALL MAN DIES FROM SHOCK -r- Alexander Scott Burnett, husband of Helen Rowcliffe, dropped dead at his home on No. 4 Highway just south of Hensall early Monday morn­ ing in his 48 th year. The deceased had been in ill health for a number of years and it is believed he died ^f shock following the excitement -of the chimney being on fire at his home early in the morning. He was a native of Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland, and came to Canada, liv­ ing for a time in Detroit and To­ ronto, until he took up residence several years ago at Hensall. He is survived by his widow and his mo­ ther, Mrs. Johann Burnett, in Cal­ gary. A private funeral service was held from the home on Wednes­ day afternoon conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. Interment was in Exe­ ter cemetery. DASHWOOD A farm forum was organized at the home of Mr. Wm. Stade on Mon­ day, January 18. Mrs. Wm. Stade was appointed secretary and Mr. Otto Willard, convener. CENTRALIA The Centralia congregational meeting and supper has been post­ poned until next week. Former Staff a Lady Dies in. the States ; Mrs. Jane Burns, of Staffa; has. received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Winnifred Donnelly, of Aberdeen, Wash., which took place Januayr 2. Born and raised near Staffa, she was formerly Winnifred Feeney, and was in her 82nd year. Two brothers also survive, Pat Fee­ ney, of Dublin and Martin, of Moss­ bank, Sask. Thank You; Going Cards of all kinds Birthday Cards for evey member of the Wedding Anniversary; Sympathy; Friendship; Convalescent; Gift Enclosure; Baby Congratulations; lunch which bene- Birth Announcement Is Your Label Paid Up?