HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-06-03, Page 4BIRTHS
Mrs,
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
John
ENGAGEMENTS
Velva Leg Film, 1.00
Robertson’s Drug Store
FIRST DRAFT OF CHANGES
Fashion-right shodes for day and evening!
JUN BEIGE or SUN BRONZE
’JEFFERY—In Usborne, on Satur
day, May 29, 1943, George Jef
fery in his 79th year.
Memorial
Monday,
and
LONG—At Listowel Hospital
HERN—In
May 29,
beloved
Hern, in
KESTLE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hosr
pital on Tuesday, June 1, 1943,
to Mr- and Mrs. David Nestle, of
London, a daughter.
Mrs. Fred Long,
(William Frederick),
LAMPORT—In Scott
Hospital, Seaforth, on
May 31, 19 43, to Mr.
William Lamport, a son.
You can groom your legs as meticulously as
your face. You just smooth it on easily, speedily,
over your sleek bare legs. Buff it down when
dry, and it won’t rub off.
on
Wednesday, May 12th, to Mr. and
of Atwood, a son
Usborne, on Saturday,
1943, Mary Jane Johns,
wife of the late
her 80 th year.
4.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3rd, 19’43
f.
well clad in
VELVA LEG FILM
IN U. C. PASTORATES
the
ap-
to
an
vacan-
(associate minister),
ESSEX PRESBYTERY: Gesto,
Rev. E. J. Wolland; Mersea, Rev.
A. OS. Smith.
HURON PRESBYTERY: Au
burn, Rev. H. J. Snell; Bayfield,
Rev. A. S. Colwell; Fordwich, Rev
Hugh Moorhouse.
KENT PRESBYTERY: Ridge
town, Rev. A. W. Hone.
of the settlement
the conference held
United Church Mon
in connection with
Calling of 17 ministers
chaplaincy service has been
preciable factor in causing
cies . in pastoral charges through
out London Conference of the Un
ited Church of Canada, Death and
retirement have also caused a con:
siderable number of vacancies.
This was revealed at a preses
sion meeting
committee of
at King Street
day afternoon
the 19th annual meeting of confer
ence which has its official opening
this afternoon.
The first
changes in :
follows (the
Tuesday.
ALGOMA
Mines, Rev.
ingstone ’Creek, Rev. M, O. Moore.
ELGIN PRESBYTERY; Aylmer,
Rev, L. C. Lawson; Lawrence Sta-
Rev. T. C. Wilkinson; Maia-
Rev. W. C. McLeod; Rodney,
R. E. Southcott; St. Thomas
Rev. E. J. Roulston;
Rev. Hill Hamilton;
Rev.
Rev.
Port
draft of
pastoral charges
final draft to be
suggested
is as
made
PRESBYTERY:
J. W. Dudgeon;
Bruce
Liv-
LAMBTON PRESBYTERY: Cal
vary, Rev. A. V. Robb; Camlachie,
Rev. J. G. Barnard; Courtright,
Rev. W. G. Rose; Florence,
C. W. Cope; Oil Springs,
G. A. Barnard (supply);
Lambton, Rev. C. A. 'Fornataro;
Thedford, Rev. Dr. George Mercer.
MIDDLESEX PRESBYTERY:
Belmont, Rev. G. W. Oliver; Lon
don (Grace), Rev. S. A. Moote;
St. John’s, Melrose and Hyde Park,
Rev. D. A. Symington; Wardsville,
Rev. C. S. Jones.
tion,
hide,
Rev.
(Central),
Wallacetown,
West Lome, Rev. F. G. Purchase
OXFORD PRESBYTERY: Hick
son, Rev. M. W. Goodrich: Tillson-
burg, Rev. D. A. McMillan; Wood-
stock (College Avenue), Rev. Gor
don Butt; Woodstock (Dundas
Street), Rev. G. C. Mitchell (stat
ed supply).
Locker Patrons....
BEEF IS AGAIN OBTAINABLE
Place your orders for quarters
with confidence and we will
our best to fill them.
FISH! FISH!
We carry a complete line of fish
for meatless days.
do
Jumbo Ice Cream, 20c per brick
BRANCH 100
ARMY BOYS SEND PAY
HOME TO BUY BONDS
Bond sorting and letter writing
have become the sparetime pastimes
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yamin, 29 22
Canton Avenue, Detroit, because five
of theii’ sons are in the army. Yamin,
a leverman for the Grand Trunk
lines of the Canadian National Rail
ways for 23 years, buys war bonds
regularly as does each of his sons in
in the service. The boys send the
bonds home for safe keeping. Dad
does the bond sorting in addition to
working seven days a week on the
Grand Trunk to keep war freight
moving. Mrs. Yamih and the girls
do the letter writing, posting at least
15 letters each week to the five
boys.
EXETER, ONT.
Acreage Wanted for
Golden Wax Beans,
Green Beans, Lima Beans,
Phone 28 or call at office for contracts.
E. J. GREEN, Local Manager
* many women needed
FOR CANADA’S ARMY
KNIGHT—JOHNSTON— At Christ.
Anglican church,
Thursday, May
et Aldene, only
Edna M. and
Johnston, Jr,,
younger son of Mr.
Clarence Knight, of Woodham.
Glanworth, on
27, Mary Margar-
daughtei' of Mrs,
the late James
to Ray Edward,
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
of Hensail, announce the engage
ment of theii’ youngest daughter,
Helen Grace, to Wilmer John Tra-
quair, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Traquair, also of Hensail.
The marriage to take ’place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McAlis
ter, of Strathroy, announce the en
gagement of their only daughter
Mary Arnsby to Mr. Melvin T. Pat
terson, of Mt. Brydges, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Patterson, of
Longwood, the marriage to take
place in Strathroy United Church
on June 23.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. George Jeffery and family
take this opportunity of thanking
the friends and neighbors for - the
kindness and sympathy shown in
theii' recent sad
for the beautiful
so to Rev. Wm.
Morgan and to
cars.
bereavement and
floral tributes, al-
Mair, Mrs. Archie
those who loaned
IN MEMORIAM
HOOKEY—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Fanny
Ellen Hookey, who passed peace
fully away one year ago June 4th,
1942.
Silent hei’ voice and vacant her chair,
Sweet are the memories that linger
there,
We miss her and mourn her in
silence unseen,
And live in the memory of joys
have been.
■—Ever remembered by
husband and sons, Jim
Ron.
News From
NUMBER 9 S. F.T.S
(Continued from page 1)
that
her
and
over
way
Now that Canada has gone
the top ip. such a magnificent
ip it’s Fourth Victory Loan and has
shown that it really is prepared, to
“Back the Attack”; Let us get over
any momentary lapses in our enlist
ment efforts in the Canadian Active
Army and get on with the serious
business
ians are
there is
between
join the
Corps. :
of this splendid Corps “Baek the At
tack” with their Array pay, but they
are still furthering the wai’ effort
by theii' work on Active Service. In
other words, they are doing double
duty.
Qualifications for enlistment in
the C.W.A.C. are that the candidate
must be either A or B medicaj categ
ory, at least 5 feet in height, weight
not less than 105 pounds and have
no dependents. Chances of prom
otion are excellent and are based
solely on merit. Join the C.W.A.C,
today and release another able-
bodied soldier for overseas duty.
A Mobile Recruiting Unit will be
in Exetei* every
Consult any memli
additional inform;
the District Recr
Richmond St.
of winning the war. Civil- !
: reminded once again that)
an urgent need for women'
the ages of 18 and 45 to
s Canadian Women's Army
Not only did the members
Friday afternoon,
er of the Unit for
write to
379
ation or
siting Office,
London, Ont.
normal consumption before
childreq1 are sku/lking
the towns as scavengers,
over garbage-bins in search
DON’T LET THEM STARVE
Greek men, women and children
are dying by thousands from starv
ation.
In a single day over 6,000 dead
have been picked up on the streets
of Athens, -- victims of starvation-!
The death rate among children, up
to 10 years, has increased 20 times
the normal figure.
Food rations are less than one-
third the
the war.
Little
through
fighting
of a morsel of food.
Babies are abandoned in the
street.
Mothers bury their dead children
in secret, if possible, so they can re
tain the ration-cards. Then they re
sume their begging, fighting savage
ly for food to help stave off death.
But, despite these tragic circum
stances, GREECE STILL FIGHTS
ON! !
These are statements
from, reports of the
Red Cross.
The black market of
pallin
a
a
a
a
5
a
' a
a
Classified Directory
— THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE-—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD ,
Classified Ads—-4 c 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.
*
A
REAL ESTATE
COTTAGE FOR SALE — Hydro,
town water and Jots. Frame
house with good barn and four
Jots. This property must be sold
as owner is leaving town. Sever
al other homes. C, V. Pickard
Main Street.
■ ■'....... : ...... .........................—~'
FOR RENT—Rooms and houses, un
furnished. Furnished apartments
in Exetei’ and Crediton. W, C.
Pearce, 27^
F<’OR SALE—Comfortable house, gar
age and good garden in. Dash
wood. Reasonable price with
terms. Brick house, garage, gar
den and extra lots in Hensail. W.
C, Pearce. 27*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Empire steel range.
Coal and wood grates, reservoir.
Condition excellent, price reason
able, Apply Exeter Times-Advo
cate.
FOR SALE — Choice seed beans
Michigan Robust. R. J. Cameron
Hensall Ontario, 27:3:10*
IFOR SALE—Three pairs of shutters,
over five feet long. Call Times-
Advocate or phone 249.
FOR SALE—Gas engine, 2i h.p.,
recently overhauled. Apply to
Harvey Hyde, phone Exeter 177r42
R.R. 1, Hensail. 27:3*
FOR SALE—Young Hereford bull.
A. Gaiser, phone 24r5, Crediton.
27:3:10c
FOR SALE — A quantity of soy
beans for sale. Apply to Times-
Advocate. 3*
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on
cattle — 1 Cockshutt bean cul
tivator and puller. Apply to Mr.
John Caldwell. Phone 1311 Exe
ter. 3 *
I
of fact taken
International
Greece is ap-
FOR SALE—Second. hand washing
machine and wringer, hand pow
er, Price $9.00. Apply G< A.
Hawkins, 3*
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE—Service for 8, Limoges
Bridal Wreath set, odd pieces,
silverware, linens, curtains, per
fect condition. Apply at Times-
Advocate. z 3*
FOR SALE—2 cows, due to freshen
soon. Apply to Thomas Slavin.
R.R.2 Kippen. 3*
FOR SALE—8 York suckers. Ap
ply to Gordon Ratz, Crediton.
Phone 241’31. 3c■to •
loaf of bread costs $22.5'0';
pound of steak, $34;
dozen eggs, $27;
pound o£ sugar, $22.50;
lbs of potato, $14.25;
cake of soap, $11;
pair of shoes, $400;
$25. suit of clothes, $1,500.
And yet WE talk of rationing in
Canada! . | THEDFORD—Official word has
lhe Greek War Relief Fund was'. been received here by Mrs. F.Rink-
formed to raise funds to help these ei>, ^hat her son, Pte. Douglas Rink
people. This Fund, affiliated with!er> wj10 was the Essex Scottish
the Greek War Relief Association in j an^ wag repOrted missing during the
the United States, has chartered xHeppe j.aid ias^ summer, was kill
eight freighters which are now sail-'^ «n acfjon on August 19.
ing regularly with supplies of food j ______________
parcels, cod liver oil, medical articles 1 GODERICH—When his Tiger Moth
and clothing. They travel under the I trainer failed to pull out of a spin
protection of the International Red a student pilot from No. 12, S.F.
Harbor, crashed into the
river five miles from
Scores of villagers at
witnessed the crash and'
FOR SALE—Vacant store across
from Centralia Airport. Would
make a nice cottage. Could be
moved. Apply to Mrs. M. Sut
cliffe, Goderich. 3*
KILLED IN ACTION
FOR SALE — Office safe, medium
size, in good condition, at a bar
gain, Wanted—-Organ, five oi' six
octave, Will pay cash, W, Martin,
Exeter South. 3*
FOUND-—Sterling silver
pip on Main street on
Owner may have same
Ing property and paying’
Apply at Times-Advocate.
R.C.A.F,
Sunday,
by prov-
for advt,
FOR SALE— Buffet, two rocking
chairs aiid a couch. Apply at the
Times-Advocate. 3*
Wanted
HOUSE WANTED—I have buyers
for houses in the Village of Exe
ter, If you are considering sell
ing your property, come in and
talk the matter over. C. V. Pick
ard.
WANTED — Immediately, a hired
man, highest wages paid. Apply
Box 18OR, Exeter Times-Advo-
cate. 3*
WANTED — Medium-sized tricycle,
in good condition. Phone 186.
or write Mrs. Eric T. Webster,
Box 307, Exeter. 3*
WANTED — To take in washing.
Apply at Times-Advocate..
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM PLOWING
Also arc welding,
ner, R.R. 1, Exeter, phone 3 6rl6,
Dashwood. 27:3:10*
R.C.A.M.C,
with
■Street,
LOST1—Sterling Silver
ensignia pin, encircled
maple leaves on Main
Tuesday, May 25,. Finder please
leave at Times-Advocate. Re
ward. 3*
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
2 COWS AND 2 HOUSES
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by
public auction in
EXETER NORTH
on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1943,
at 1.00 o’clock sharp the following:
1 pure bred Jersey cow; 1 Jersey
and Polled Angus; 2 pigs, 100
_ pounds.
3* (.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ------- Cook
= stove,. 3 burner oil stove, nearly
new with oven; kitchen chairs,
— rocking chairs, numerous tables,
■2 gramophones, 100 re-
■it
a
*
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
NOTICES .
kindergarten
new; 2 butter churns and
piece wicker parlor suite;
bedroom suite; mirrors,
heater, gasoline lamp,
iron, gasoline parlor heat-
I
%
NOTICE — Chopping Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at Cen
tralia Mill. George Leslie. 3*
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting
County Council will
Council Chambers,
Goderich' co>mmencing Tuesday, June
15th at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notice^ of deputa-
of the Huron
be "held in the
Court House,
2 ton
baled
At
there
room
floors,
hardwood
I tions and other business requiring
the attention of Council should be
in the hands
not later than
1943.
N. W.
of the County
Saturday, June
Miller County
■
Clerk
12th.
Clerk
and Tilling. I Pictures,
Leon Trieb- cords, 1 stretcher bed, 3 steel spring
couches, odd china, tumblers, wash
jugs and basins, wash stands, 2
garden swings, 2 garden seats, 1
rustic bench, tub, stand and wring
er, sewing machine,
set, like
pans, 3
3 piece
gasoline
gasoline
er.
Root pulper, corn husker, almost
of coal, stable forks, shovel,
hay, 1 barrel of tar.
REAL ESTATE
the same time and place
will be offered for sale a 10
house with all
electric lights, 4 lots, good
stable, also small cottage, 3 rooms,
back kitchen, good pantry, electric
lights.
Property sold subject to reserve
bid.
Terms—Real Estate, 10% cash bal
ance in 3 0 days. Chatties — Cash.
L. W. WATSON, Prop.
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK ’’TAYLOR, Auctioneer
t
Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle Selling
by Auction
x '
*'
i
on
Cross.
The cost of supplies and freight
charges is 3^ million dollars a year.
This figure will continue to increase.
The Greek War Relief Fund,, must
raise at least $500,'0,00. at once. With
the balance on hand, this would
make available about $650,000. to
continue this work of mercy.
The Association in the United
States anticipates it can supply the
, funds for the balance of the 3 J mill-
i ion dollars expenditure for one year.
The Canadian government is doing I
its share by sending 15,000 tons of
wheat every month.
YOU — Canadians -- known as one
of the most generous hearted nations
in the world, are asked to subscribe
•Will {towards this $500,000 fund.
and
Gary
Joan
wayably Number Ninenvill lead the
in the back to the land movement
with the experience it will acquire in
agricultural endeavour.* * ♦ *
Qn Sunday Padre Moynan spoke
on “Certainty in Religion”. Services
were well attended. Our padre ih‘
having quite a busy time becoming
acquainted with all the personnel at
Number Nine.
IT.S., Sky ' Maitland
| Goderich.
Benin ill er
I were amazed to see the student
j crawl from the cockpit and wade
to shore in three feet of water.
‘.‘Can you take me to the station?”
the old lady asked the taxidriver.
Sorry, ma’am I’m engaged,” was
; the reply.
I “Then I’m sure I wish you every
j happiness, but you mustn’t let love
interfere with your work.”
30 CHOICE BREEDING FEMALES, 10 SPLENDID YOUNG BULLS
A grand lot in color, type, and of the low down, thick kind, the
progeny or bred to one of the three best sires ever owned by the contributors, namely,
KLAYMOR ELECTOR, owned by R. ML PECK, Zurich, Ont.
TEMPLAR’S BARON, owned by ROY F. PEPPER, Seaforth, Ont.
DRYNIE ROISTER (imp.) owned by W. C. F. OESTREICHER,
Crediton, Ont.
Every animal was carefully selected for this draft sale. All cattle
passed a clean blood test and are from fully accredited herds.
Auctioneers:—Duncan Brown, Shedden, Ont.; Robert T. Amos,
Moffat, Ont.; William O*Neil, Denfield, Ont.
For catalogues write:— W. C. F. Oestreicher, Crediton, Ont,
Sale Manager
<
I
week included
starring Diana
Cummings and
A-Hunting We
Movies for the
“Between Us Girls”
Barrymore, Robert
Kay Francis;
Go” with Laurel and Hardy
“Sergeant York” starring
Cooper, Walter Brennan and
Leslie.
I include in this week’s column an
article taken from Contact, Jan-Feb,
’4’3 R.N.Z.A.F. which may prove of
some amusement to the Times read
ers.
This Strange Land
American soldier in
in a letter to his
England
folks at
country
races of
WE CANNOT LET’THEM STARVE!
A campaign to help the people of
Greece commences in Cahada on
June 6th, lasting to 26th for $506,
000. The Exeter District War Time
Committee backs this appeal. They,
the Bank or the Times-Advocate will
accept your donation. You Will re
ceive an official receipt to be
for making deductions from
income tax payments.
The Department of National
Services, Ottawa, has sanctioned this
appeal,
Don’t Delay — Don’t let them
starve —- Help the Living NOW!
used
1943
WarAn
wrote
home:-
“This is a very strange
made up of four different
people: the Scotch, who keep the
Sabbath and everything they can lay
their hands oh: the Welsh, who pray
on knees on Sundays, and on their
neighbours the rest of the week: the
Irish, who never know what they1 Stephen, (B line), held a quilting
want but are willing to fight and die
for it! and the English, who are a
self-mader race qnd worship their
Creator”,
Vntil next week.
Harris Weber,
. Y.M.O.A.
Red Cross Quilting
the Jr. Red Cross of- S.S. No 12
in the school last Wednesday, to
which all the ladies of the section
were invited. The pupiig presented
choral
ladles
spent
a short program of music,
readings and a quiz, and the
quilted, A social hour was
and lunch was served,
z.
The remains of the
(nee Mar-
interred in
Saturday,
aged 87
A “Lost" ad is the only insurance
policy you can take out AFTER the
loss. You have a “comeback” if
you call the Exeter Times-Advocate.
PARKHILL
late Mrs. Peter Stewart,
th a Maria McLeod) were
the Parkhili cemetery
May 29. Mrs. Stewart,
year, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. G, Allin, at Van
couver, B. C., on May 25. ,
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books arid always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
Sec your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
An Aberdonian^went to Australia.
When he returned three years later
he found three brothers, all with
beards, at the railway station.
“Wha’s the big idea?*’ he asked,
“Ye ken quite well ye took the
razor awa’ wi* ye,” was the reply,
..........-.................... -..-i-.
It Was a beautiful Wedding and
the reception in the evening was
crowded with young people. While
the couples were enjoying them-'
selves the parents stood by, charm
ed by this display of pleasure.,
“After all,” said the dowager,
“youth is beautiful,” <
“Yes,” replied a chap, “it is very
beautiful. What a pity it has been
left in the hands of children!”
FIFTH ANNUAL SALE
Scotch Shorthorns
11 BULLS 18 FEMALES
ELMANDORPII STOCK FARM
VARNA, ONT.
Thurs., June 10
1943 at 1,30 ’O’clock
incinded in the sate ate li bulls
ranging from calves to serviceable
age; .18 cows and heifers.
Herd fully accredited and blood
* tested.
For catalogue address—
Clifford IL Keys and Sons, Varna
Phono 96t4 Hensall
4
tj
4 S.
H t
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