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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-05-13, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13th, 1943 D EA FEN ED ;|Lf .Em I Km I H Km MIF free private didionstration by trained expert Monday, May 17th, IQ a.nx. to 3 pan. —- Centra} Hotel, Exetei* A new hearing experience of satisfaction awaits you if you have not had a Hearing Test with the New Three'Twbe Sytnphonic Acousticon. The small 8-8£ oz. transmitter lends to your comfort an(l convenience in wearing. Excellent for group hearing, ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 214 ROYAL BANK BUILDING, LONDON METCALF 4089 There Is No Obligation. WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie and Mr. Grafton Squire, spent Sunday with friends at Waterloo. Misses Jessie Finlayson and Maida Morley, of Elmira, were week­ end visitors with Mrs. Earl Johnson. Pte. Roy Hodgson, of the Trade School, Hamilton, visited over the week-end with,,his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and Shir­ ley were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hazelwood, of Granton. On Sunday evening, while chor- ing in the barn, Mr, Wilfred Her­ bert was crushed between two ani­ mals and while unconscious was kicked, and as a result is suffering from concussion. He was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital and at time of writing his condition is slightly improved, Don’t forget the Temperance Day rally to be held in Main Street Un­ ited Church, Exeter, on Thursday, May 13, at 8 p.m. , i , - g the People o Exeter, Stephen, Usborne The measure of our Desire for Early Victory Determination to secure Victory Worthiness of Victory Will depend on how we support the Fourth Victory Loan during the next three days. Exeter, Stephen and Usborne are lagging at this hour— but an all-out effort for three days on the part of every loyal citizen can still put us over the top. If you can invest, or can invest MORE, go out on the job yourself—see the canvasser or go to the Bank—but for the love of freedom go out and do something. Back, Attack Not Slack. This appeal is made by the Local Loan Committee ■ ___________________ . . .............. ...................... ................... H ------ ----—---- ---------------..■■■ ----———— Use Shur-Gain Chick Starter for good results. Flush your flock once a week •with FLUSHING MASH for codcidiosis. We also have a supply of BEET PULP, an excellent feed for milking cows, SEED GRAIN i— Urban and Cartier seed oats and seed barley. We have a supply of Western oats, wheat and barley in stock. Shell Oil in 5 gallon cans. G. A. CANN & SONS Deliveries made Wednesday and Saturday, Other deliveries charge. ...............................................iiw........................ ...........................................il..—...................................... CREDITON Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Teller and Mr. and Mrs. Woodall on Sunday. <0n Wednesday evening, May 5, the C.I.C. and the Dorcas Band class met in the Zion Evangelical Church schoolrooms for their re­ spective election of officers and a social evening together. After1 a meeting in separate sessions for the election of officers for the coming year, the group then spent the eve­ ning together in group singing, un­ der1 the leadership of Mrs. Emery Fahrner and a contest under the leadership of Mrs, F. Morlock, The men of the C.I.C. class delighted the group with a well-rendered chorus, and following this part of the pro­ gram a fellowship luncheon was en­ joyed. Miss Laura Woodall, of London, Mr. and Mrs, J. Pryde, of Exeter and Rev. and Mrs, J, W. Johnson, of Fordwich, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. Guests at the United Church par­ sonage on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hall and daughter El­ eanor, of London. Motlw's Day Service on the United Church Circuit Mother's Day services were ex­ ceedingly well attended pn the Crediton charge, at Shipka, 'Brins­ ley and Crediton, The pulpit and communion tables were drifted with floral bouquets enhancing the wor­ shipful atmosphere and lending beauty to the furnishings of the churches, Mrs. Milton Ratz gave splendid leadership at Shipka, presiding at the piano, while a group of Sunday school scholars presented a minia­ ture pageant entitled, “Flowers”, breathing the spirit of Mother’s Day By request, the minister, sang a Mother’s Day solo entitled, “Moth­ ers Prayer”. An address approp­ riate for the occasion was given by the minister. Next Sabbath Sunday School will convene at 10.15 a.m., with the ser­ vice of public worship at 11.00 a.m. when the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. A. J. Terrill B.A. B.D., of Col- borne, Ontario. A church, comfortably filled, greeted the minister at Brinsley, when the choir loft was occupied by the Young Ladies’ Class, with Doug­ las Lewis presiding at the piano. An anthem entitled, “I Will Be Thine”, was rendered. Mrs. Fred Fenton in a very efficient way, re­ presenting the mothers, conducted the service, assisted by the minis­ ter. The primary class, tutored by Mrs. Dan Lewis, sang, “Jesus Bids Us Sunshine”, while Mrs. Dave Morley narrated the story prescrib­ ed for the occasion. The rite of infant baptism was dispensed by the minister, the fol­ lowing being the recipients, Ruth Evelyn Trevethick, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Tre­ vethick (nee Lillian Evelyn Neil); William Frederick Hea-man, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Lyle Hea- man (nee Doris Anne McLeod); Gordon Ross Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grant Amos (nee Mary E. Lamport); Robert William Hodgins, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Chester Hodgins,_ (nee Mil­ dred leleen Watson);' Margaret Pearl Helen Amos, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aaron Amos (nee Martha Ann Rosser); Eleanor Jean Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Hall, (nee Marjorie Jean Findlay) of London; Leonard Robert Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Austin Mit­ chell (nee Olive May Lee). The ministei- reminded the parents that the vow obligated them not only to cater to the physical needs of their -children, but also to their moral and spiritual development. The congregation was also remind­ ed of its obligation in so living cir­ cumspect lives in the community and in the church that these young lives would be influenced for good. The following mothers of the church, who were absent due to advancing years, were remember­ ed in that floral tributes gracing the communion table were sent to them, Mrs. Thomas Ellwood, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert and Mrs. Alice Lewis. Shut-in mothers of the church were also remembered, Mrs. Le n Ainos, Mrs. Arthur Lew­ is and Mrs. Albert Morgan. A flor­ al wreath symbolic of the affec­ tion and love of the family of the late, Mr. Carlton Lightfoot also graced the communion table. At Crediton, in the evening the congregation was larger than us­ ual, due in part to the augmenting of the family hearth by, members coming from distance. Not only did they acknowledge the claims of the home hearth on Mother’s Day, but’ also the claims of the home church altar. A choir con­ sisting wholly of mothers render­ ed the anthem, “My Mother’s Bible”, while a trio consisting of, F. Clarke, J. Woodall and L. H. Turner, sang “Your Mother is Praying for You.” A Mother’s Day service was held in the United (Church, Crediton, on Sunday last. Velma Hill, Ila Tilley and Eveleen Hill read the Scriptures. Jean King read a poem, “So Long as There are Homes”. An exercise, “Flowers for Mother” was given tby five little girls, ‘Sherman, and Stanley Hill recited poems. Joyce Chambers sang “Will You Ans­ wer Mother’s Prayer Tonight?” June Wright recited a poem, “To My Mother”'. Mrs, Samuel# King read the story of “A Happy Family”, “A Mother’s Heart” was given by Rosalie Mack. Blaine Mitchell, Winnifred Mack, Betty Mawhinney and Lois Swartz sang “Our Mo­ ther Dear.” Next Suh day at Shipka, Brinsley and Crediton the pulpit ■will be occu­ pied by Rev. A. J. Terrill, B.A., B.D. Announcements Birth, charge, __Memwriuiu Notices 50c for 'slu^le verse, 25c extra for each addi­ tional verce. Engagements 50c Death Marriage are " inserted free of Card of TJiaaks 50c, In BIRTHS ‘ti I BUSCH—-Af Dy. Fletcher’s Hospi­ tal on Friday, May 7, 1943, to .Cpl, and Mrs. Busch, a sou. LEWIS—-At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital, On Tuesday, May U. T9 43, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Cen­ tralia, a son. ROWE—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital, on Sunday, May 9, 1943, to and Mrs, Harold Rowe, of borne, a, son. MARRIAGES ROWE—LINE'S—-In Sarnia on Sat­ urday, May 8, 1943, in St. Paul’s United Church, Phyllis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lines, of Sarnia, to L. Cpl. Alvin Wesjey Rowe, of the Cana­ dian Provost Corps, only son. of Mr, and Exeter. Mrs. Cecil Rowe, of DEATHS London, on Monday, 1943, Anna Kraft, widow KEHL—In May . of the late Frederick Kehl, of Dashwpod, in her 85th year. Rest­ ing at the T. Harry Hoffman fun­ eral home. in Dashwood, from where a public funeral will take place on Thursday, May 13. LIGHTFOOT—'In Victoria Hospital, London, on. Wednesday, May 5, 1943, Carlton Lightfoot, aged 21 years and six days. MELLIN—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Tiedeman, King St., London, on Friday, May 7, 1943, Esther A. Mollard, be­ loved wife of the late William Ernest Mellin, in her 81st year. PAISLEY—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday, May 8, 1943, Mary E. (Stephenson), beloved wife of Samuel Paisley, in her 6 9th year, interment was in Mt. •Carmel Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Milo Snell and Helen wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, also for the floral tributes and the loan of cars. Especially do they thank all those who remembered Mr. Snell with letters, cards and treats or in any other way while ill in hospital. Mr. Arthur Little and daughters and Mr. and Mrs, William Bieber and family wish to express their sin­ cere thanks for the kindness shown them during their recent sad be­ reavement, especially to those who helped in any way, to those who sent flowers and provisions and to those who loaned cars; also to Rev. Woods, E. R. Hoppei’ and the quar­ tette. The family of the late Carlton Lightfoot wish to1 thank their friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy shown them- dur­ ing their recent sad bereavement, for the many beautiful floral trib­ utes and cards and to those who so kindly loaned their cars. Special thanks to all the- blood donors, doc­ tors and nurses of Victoria Hospi­ tal, Rev. L. H. Turner, Harry Hoff­ man, Crediton and Brinsley choirs. Also to all those who in any way remembered C'arlton with flowers, treats and telephone in hospital. cards, calls SHIPKA L.A.C. Harold Guest and Guest, of Hagersville, were week­ end visitors at the homes of Mrs. -S. Finkbeiner and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys. Miss Dorothy Harleton, of St. Thomas Hospital, and Miss Mabel Harleton, of Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, visited at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Harleton. Mr. Matthew Guenther, of Cre­ diton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Guenther at pre­ sent. Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Sarnia, visited tives. The pathy in the who passed away in London last Friday. Burial took place Monday in Grand Bend Cemetery. The Ladies’ Aid met last Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur IF’inkbeiner with nine mem­ bers present. The president, Mrs. A. Finkbeiner, presided. The meet­ ing opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s prayer repeat­ ed in unison. The Scripture lesson was read and reports were given. It was decided to give thirty dol­ lars to missions, also a freewill of­ fering will be taken at the June meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner. The meeting was closed with pray­ er by served Rev. be the United day School at 10 a.m>, church ser­ vice at 11 a.m, ” Mother’s Day program was ob­ served last Sunday with. Mrs. MIL ton Ratz in charge. Rev, Turner gave the address and sang a solo, “Tell Mother I’H be There”. Miss Lila Finkbeiner read a poem. Oth­ ers taking part were Betty Love, Dorothy Merriott, Eleanor ■Sharpe, Paul Webb, Donald Webb, Donald Love, Joe Vanstiski and deoil Van- stiski. .Mrs.’ last Wednesday with rela- community extends its sym- to Mr. and Mrs. W. Mellin death of Mi1. Mellin’s mother, wasRev. Turner. Lunch by the hostess. Beecroft, of Wingham, Will temperance speaker at Church Sunday next, - the Sun- ; * !I IX Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD Classified Ads—l^e Per Word Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re­ plies^ are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of JOc is made if not paid within ten days. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Counter scales weigh­ ing up to 240 lbs.; baby’s large tin bath; old style Oliver type­ writer; new black satin slip, 42-44, Apply at Times-Advocate, FOR SALE —- Three-year-pld and four-year-old general purpose horses. Apply to Clinton Sweet, phone, Kirkton 48r9. 13* FOR SALE—Yorkshire hogs, fit for service, and a few bred sows. Gar­ net Miners. Phone Kirkton 32r9. 13:20* FOR SALE—193 0 Sedan, Buick, in perfect condition mechanically. Five tires nearly new. Apply to Rev. R. J. Merriam, Centralia, 13:20* FOR SALE—Two newly-born calves. (G. Broderick, Exeter, phone Hen­ sail 831’25, ' 13* FOR SALE—Registered bull, 16 months old. ■hale, phone Crediton Sliorthorn A. J. Pen- 171’34. 13;20c FOR SALE—200 hybrid pullets, March 1st hatch, good healthy •birds. Will sell in any quantity. Apply- Ralph Batten, Winclielsea. 13c WANTED—Grass for 8 yearlings.. Apply M. Beckler, Hensall R.R. 1. 13* WANTED WANTED—Will pay cash for small bam or frame, building in good repair. Apply at Times-Advo- ' cate. 13c CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. NOTICES RE DOG TAGS All dog their tags Municipal < 6:13c ; owners should secure at once by order of the Council. C. V. PICKARD, Clerk LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Main St, Exeter, Sunday evening, a pair of ladies* kid gloves, black with some white, Please leave at Times-Advocate. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Living accommoda­ tions on Huron St, west. Apply' to Mrs. S, A, Balkwill. Phone 123, 6:13c TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN ■ COURT OF REVISION 01 Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Stephen for the year 1943 will hold its first meeting in the Township Hall, Cre­ diton, on Wednesday, the 26th day of May, 1943, at one o’clock p.m. HERBERT K, EILBER, Q Township Clerk, Crediton, Ont, Dated at Crediton, this 3rd day of May, 1943,6:13 FOR RENT- Carling St. ture land, P.O., phone Dashwood 35rl3. ■iA furnished flat on Also 25 acres of pas- Silas Stanlake, Hay 6 AUCTION SALES FOR RENT—Comfortable cottage at Grand Bend. Running water, hydro. Apply at Times-Advocate. FOR RENT—Small house. Also un­ furnished rooms. Some furnish­ ed rooms. W. C. Pearce. 13* There’s no dead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. William H. Smith has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at the residence of the late Henry Eilber in CREDITON SATURDAY, i 1.30 o’clock, i, ONTARIO MAY 15, 1943 the following ef- REAL ESTATE COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE— Well located on highway. Good building and doing good business. C. V. Pickard. HOUSE FOR SALE — Immediate possession, all conveniences. Nice lot. Garage. Also a good home, suitable foi’ apartments or rooms. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—Some very good hous­ es in Exeter and other villages, and farms, mills and stores. W. C. Pearce. 1c FOR SALE OR RENT—200 acre farm of H. G. Glanville, 11 miles south. Immediate possession. Would consider renting east and west of railway separately. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. the On- NOTICE The Elimville chopping mill will ■be closed Wednesday and Saturday of each week until September 1st. COLLECTION of refuse INTENDED FOR THE DUMP The muncipality of Exeter will undertake the collection of refuse intended for the dump under the supervision of the Street Commis­ sioner on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, May 18 and 19. Kindly have all collection placed on pro­ perty adjoining close to the street line early Tuesday morning. By Order, John Norry, Street -Commissioner property for sale IN HENSALL The residential property of 1 late Alex. Sparks, of Hensall, ttario, is offered for sale by tender. This property consists of Lot 14, on,the corner of Richmond St. and Lome Ave., and Lot 23, on the corners of Richmond St. and Lon­ don Road, in the Village of Hensall and erected thereon there is said to be a first class brick house in a good state of’ repair, must be in the hands of signed before the 17th May 19 43. The highest tender not accepted. For further apply to the undersigned. N. D. Sparks, 15 82 9 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Mich., All tenders : the under- necessarily particulars Executor F. Fingland, K.C., Clinton Ontario, Solicitor for Executor TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE RE GARBAGE The dumping of garbage on the roadsides of Usborne Township is strictly forbidden 'by by-law. cently someone has dumped bage on the second concession of Exeter. This is to warn continuance of this practice lead to prosecution of parties ating this nuisance. The Council hereby requests all to assist in keep­ ing the roadsides neat and free from garbage dumps. Usborne, May 12, 1943. 2tc A. W. M'ORGAN, Clerk FARMERS.... Re- gar- east that will cre- Are you losing calves? Como in and get your booldet on new use of Wheat Germ Oil. Are “you losing money through Shy Breeding or kindred trouble with Cows, Sheep, Hogs and all livestock. You can’t afford to be without the knowledge this book affords, Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter A three-act play entitled “WILLOWDALE” will be presented by Thames Road United Church Young People , in WHALEN SCHOOL HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY 21st at 8.30 p.m. Adm.: Adults 25c, Children 15c at fects; Quebec heater, board, extension beds, bed-springs, rugs, dressers, washstands, sofa, invalid’s wheel chair, table. cook stove, side­ table, leaf tables, mattresses, chair, Is, washing machine, ; cement lawn roll­ stepladder, spray utensils, glassware pictures, library rockers, trunks, library (hand operated) er, grindstone, pump, kitchen and crockery, books, one cupboard, Singer sewing machine, sealers, organ, seed pota­ toes, and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS — CASH W. H. SMITH, Auctioneer Phone 43r2, Crediton F. W. MORLOCK, Clerk H. K. EILBER, Executor of H. Eilber Estate 6:13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors of Leading Aircrafts­ man Geoffrey William Tarbath No. RAF1621517 lately of No. 9 S.F. T.S., Royal -Canadian Air Force at Centralia, Ontario, formerly of Preston, England, who died on the 19th day of April, 1943, are re­ quested to spnd. particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 17th day of May, 19 43, af­ ter which date his estate in Can­ ada will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without re­ gard to ceived. Dated of April F./L. any claims not then dayat Centralia this 24th 1943. J.oH. REILLY, on behalf of the Committee of Adjustment, No. 9 S.'F.T.S., R.C.A.F., Centralia, Ontario. Place an Ad here and watch Results. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Wein Bros. Exeter, May 11, 1943 Dear Sirs: As members of the Canadian Baby Chick Association we received the following letter, and are passing the information along to all .our customers: THE CANADIAN BABY CHICK ASSOC., Inc. 143 King Street East — Hamilton, Ontario To All Members: . This letter is sent to all members for the good of the Poultry Industry, with the best of intentions to save the chick lives and your reputation. ‘ » Reports show trouble in raising chicks this season. It is more or less widespread, and we fear is increasing in spite of all well directed efforts. We have thought until recently that it was the hard, long winter, affecting the parent stock, but hatches were good and chicks were just fine. » Experiments showed that imilk fed to chicks removed the trouble. .Now the Feed Administrator admits this shortage of proteins, in -commercial “starters” which are rationed under Government rules, for all so called balanced rations. He states in the Egg and Market Report: “To supplement ex­ isting shortages of protein rich feeds, every effort lnust be made to use materials available on the farm.—milk, waste meat, clovers, and grasses.” This is very good but three imonths late. We earnestly advo­ cate your telling all your chick customers to use all sour milk pos­ sible in glass or agateware to help balance the Balanced Rations, Symptoms—Chicks do very well for week to ten days (until they have used up the protein-rich yolk)/ then they get dumpy, stick close to brooder, do not eat much, have a pasty white dis­ charge showing an internal disturbance. Not a sign of Pullorum. Intestines shrunken, all organs apparently healthy, but starved. Treatment——Feed plenty of milk, sour is best, in glass or agateware, all they want. Milk contains the missing protein (riboflavin). Some are feeding chopped hard-boiled eggs with good results. Also feed-clovers and alfalfa leaves. Running the brooders five degrees warmer seems to help. , s\lgs6st’giving this matter full publicity as soon as possible, whether your chicks have been affected or not. Yours truly, The Canadian Baby chick Assoc. Inc.,'