HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-29, Page 4P*jre 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29th, 1943
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Cheaper Hydro Rates
and thereby attract new industries
A Reduction in Your Taxes
by having 50 per cent, of cost of education
removed from your property
t
VOTE
DR. TAYLOR
i
Tune in to CKNX Wingham when I will discuss the
Progressive Conservative Program Wednesday 7-7,15 p.m.
Thursday 9.45 p.m. Friday 9.15 p.m.
Lakeview Casino Smiles . .News From . .
Sunday, Aug. 1st
at nine p.m.
Community
Sing Song
1
“And what is the child’s name,”
asked the minister.
“Shirley,” replied the father.
“Shirley?”
“Yes, sir, after the famous Shir
ley Temple.”
“Yes, yes, of course,” said the
minister. “Let’s* see, who’s the
preacher there now?”
NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S.
led by
STAN. PATTON
and his orchestra
TOTAL PROCEEDS IN AID OF
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS.
* ■» »
She (poetically): “Isn’t that sun
set glorious, Harold. The bars of
red and gold are nature’s own
efforts in picture-making. What—”
He: “Yes, dear, it puts me in
mind of something, too. I can’t
think whether it’s streaky bacon or
a plate of sliced tomatoes,”
vote for
OESTRICHER
A vote for the C. C. F. is a vote for the
W. C. F.
common people -— farmers, workers, small
business men and rehabilitation for the
SOUTH HURON
boys who are defenders of our democracy
iASHERf-At Saskatoon. SaslU
s
I j sou.
'DELBRIDGE—In Victoria
I
!
i •j |
I
I
| Sunday, July utn. to Trooper ana
| Mrs. Floyd Desjardine, a daughter,
t i Judy Marlene i.
SLAVIN—At Goderich General Hos-
I pital on Sunday, July 2$» 1943,
i to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slavin, of I Hensall, a son.
WASMAN—At Seaforth
Hospital, on Saturday, July 25,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Was-
man, a daughter.
’ WALDRON-
on Saturday, July 24,
I Mr. "
I (nee
I ton,
Friday, July Hi. 1943,
Lieut, and Mis. R E.
(Stanford Orme).
.. on.to Mt I
Asher* a ‘
Hospital?
July .21.'
!■
London, on Wednesday,
1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Del- '
bridge, of Exeter, a daughter.
(Bessie Dianne». | ;
DESJARDINS—At Dr, R. H. Tay- L
lor’s hospital in Dashwood on
Sunday, July 18th. to Trooper and— . ... . -ix?
FOR SALE—1, % wooden bed; 1
spring and mattress;
stead; 1 set single harness;
rubber tired
wheels); 1
condition; 1
1 small box
1 set tuttle
to Nelson Station, Poolroom, Ex
eter.
Slavin, of
Memorial
-In Clinton Hospital,
. * \ 1943, to
and Mrs. Jack’ Waldron,
Thelma Hockey), of Clin*
a daughter (Sharon Gail),
MARRIAGES
SHAW—HENSON -
B.C., on Monday,
Miss Dorothy
■daughter of Mr.
Henson, of Can
Lieut. William
the R.C.N.V..R.
in the Exeter H.
Victoria
26, 1943,
Henson,
- At
July
May
and Mrs. Walter
hellford, Ont., to
Robert Shaw, of
former teacher
S.
MUNROE—DIETZ — At Parkdale
United Church. Toronto, on Sat
urday, July 24. 19 43, Dorothy
Kyle Dietz, of Hensall, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dietz to
Thomas Stoddard Munroe, son of
Mr. John Munroe and the late
Mrs. Munroe, of Lake-of-Bays,
by Rev. McFarlane.
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD -
Classified Ads—-1)2 c Per Word Each Insertion* ’Minimum Qiarge #5c Per insertion; 10c Extra when re*
plies are, delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ton days.
FOR SALE WANTED AUCTION SALES
1 iron^bed-
1
cart (wooden
’ set hoppers, good
buggy, steel tire;
cutter, new shoes;
knee boots.. Apply
WANTED TO RENT—A good 100
or 150 acre farm with good buil*
dings, with option of buying. Ap*
ply to Box 2SOT Exeter, 29c
PERSONAL
Auction Sale Lambert Sale
Yards Strathroy, Saturday, July 31.
120 head mixed, stock cattle. Usual
run of calves and mixed pigs.
Trucks to deliver. Sales every Sat*
urday, Livestock sold on commis
sion of 3%, A. G. McAlpine, Auc
tioneer.
FOR SALE—Four weeks old calf.
Reg. Knight, phone 1741T1, Exe
ter. 29*i I.!!....'........................................ffTT'-'l!
FOR SALE—Collie pups. ‘Apply to
Murray Scott, R, R. 3, Exeter, 29*
FOR SALE—Large McBrine trunk,
nearly new; one furrow plow
attachment for Farmall A tractor.
Apply to Gerald Godbolt, Cen
tralia, Phone Exeter 175rl4. 29*
KEEP KLEEREX HANDY. A
QUICK-HEALING SALVE FOR
Summer Skin ailments. Sunburn,
Poison Jvy, Mosquito Bites, Cuts,
Burns, Impetigo. Also heals Boils,
Pimples, Eczema, Psoriasis, etc.
50c; $1.00; $2.00, (Medium and
Strong). Recommended and sold
by Robertson’s Drug Store.
NOTICES
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—De Laval Separator,
No. 12, in good condition. Apply
at Times-Advocate.29*
FOR SALE—Choice clover honey on
and after August 2, to our cus
tomers who have previously placed
orders for same, in own containers.
Darrell Parker, R.R. 3, Exetei’
29*
FOR SALE—Lovely brick residence
corner of John and Albert Streets
complete bathroom, automatic
heater soft water, laundry tubs,
heating system hot water, attach
ed garage, sunroom. W. C.
Pearce.
township of usborne
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne hereby re*
quests ratepayers to cut the weeds
and grass on
their porperty.
mower are
paid for at
with scythe 35c per hour. All ac
counts are
Road Superintendent before end of
each
roadside adjoining
Where team and
used services will be
75c per hour and man
to be rendered to the
month.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
■ W. J. Routly, Bead Supt.'
WALPER—STANLAKE — At St.
Mark’s Anglican church, London,
on "Wednesday. July 21st, 1943,
by Rev. Walter Jones, Miss Emma
Luella, only daughter of Mr. Jas. j
Stanlake, 2nd Con. Stephen to Mr.1
John Walper, of Thedford. j
FOR SALE—M. H. binder,
cut, in good condition.
'Camer-on. Hensail.
6 ft.
R. J.
29*
FOR SALE—100 acre farm. Well
located, good buildings, small
bush. Owner wishes to sell this
farm quickly and has priced it
accordingly, C. V. Pickard, c
TOWNSHIP pF USBORNE
Owing to the fact that a great
deal of damage to livestock and
poultry has occurred this year rate
payers are reminded that the town
ship will pay the bounty to anyone
iwho kills a 'dog found destroying
1 livestock or fowl and also that any- |one may shoot a stray dog after
sunset,
DEATHS
Our No. 1 Clover Honey is for sale
now.
only).
(We sell to regular customers
15c per pound. Bring your
containers.
J. Haberer and Sons,
Zurich, Ontario,
BROCK—In Seaforth Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday, July 24th, 1943,
John Hunter Brock, in his 48th
year.
BROCK—At Victoria Hospital, Lon-.,
don, on Saturday, July 24, 1943, *
Elizabeth Ann Squire, beloved (
wife of the late John Brock, in»
her 93rd year. |
KRAFT—At his Lie residence, near DRY CLEANING—Norm.
Dashwood, on Wednesday, July 21, i
Harry W. Kra:
of Pearl Yeate;
29c
COTTAGE FOR SALE — Hydro,
town water and lots, Frame
house with good barn and four
lots. This property -must be sold
as owner is leaving town. Sever
al other homes. C, V. Pickard
Main Street.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I
I
i
" LOST—In Exeter a pair of spectacles
in a case. Please leave at Times-
Advocate. 29 c
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
TENDERS WANTED
up until Tuesday,
1943, at 8 p.m., ^or
spreading 15 00 yards
more or less, from
pit on roads in the
beloved husband;
in his 62nd year, i
Memorial
July 25th, !
___, Caroline Elizabeth Davis,!
beloved wife of Lawrence Was-|
man in her 3 8th year. j
Hockey
wishes to announce that Deans,
of London, will be in Exeter Fri
day of each week. 29*
WASMAN—At Seaforth
Hospital, on Sunday,
1943,
CARDS OF THANKS
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned
August 3rd,
hauling and
of gravel,
Eisenbach’s
Township of Stephen as directed
by the Road Superintendent from
the western boundary east as far
as Con. 14 and all sideroads to
■Con. 10. Tenders to be at a flat
rate. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
H. K. Eilber, Clerk
In the estate of Garfield Steeper,
late of the Township of Stephen, in
the county of Huron, Fanner de
ceased.
Creditors and others having claims
against the above estate are required
to send full particulars of such
claims, duly verified, to the under
signed solicitor for the executrices
on or before the 31st day of July,
1943, after which date the estate’s
assets will be distributed, having re
gard only to claims that have been
received.
dated this 7th day of July, 1943.
J. W. Morley
solicitor for executrices
Exeter, Ont.
•Crediton.2te.
Place an advertisement here and
watch the results.
Mrs. John H. Brock and family CANADA HAS
Swish to express their sincere thanks rpAMrvunov to the friends and neighbors for the fhAMtWUKK JUK
kindness and sympathy expressed REAL AVIATION FUTURE
I during their recent bereavement,: »
’ especially to Rev, Wm. Mair, Rev. F. | Great cargo-carrying air trains
last ciysdale, Mrs. Harold Bell and Ken- and Canada in the forefront of post
• war» Peacetime aviation are seen by
“Flak,” employees’ magazine of the
' Massey-Harris aircraft plant at Wes
ton, Ont.
“The Empire Air Training plaD
has given Canada the i’lramework
on which to build a real aviation
future,” the magazine declares.
“Development of our industry on
a scale which will assure profitable
employment for civilians and de
mobilized fighting service men can
give new life to tbe entire business
; fabric of the Dominion. Our country
seems destined to lead the world
when at last we turn to producing
the aircraft of peace.
“Some
you may
tinues,
“Here
ments just round the bend, or ac-
• tually under way.
“The engineers tell us that they
have .found no technical limits to
the size -of an airplane. One manu
facturer says he has definite plans
for a 500.000-pound plane for trans
port of passengers and freight.
“There will be huge luxury lin
ers, with fifty staterooms, promen
ade decks, game rooms, everything
for comfort.
“When the ‘heavens fill
commerce’ it will be carried in
cargo planes.
“Already food, equipment
(Continued from page 1)
F
Number Nine was honored
week by a visit from Air Vice Mar- neth“ Johns* for"“their Tuet? tc
shal Stedman, O.B.E., Director- those who loaned cars or sent flow-
General of Air Research for the
Royal Canadian Air Force. The.
A.V.M. is a recognized authority on
aeronautical engineering and has
held, for many years, the senior
aeronautical engineering appoint
ment in the R.C.A.F. A. luncheon
was tendered in his honour, follow- ■
ing which the A.V.M. addressed the
members of the Mess.
Last week’s softball game with
Clinton turned out badly for Num-(
ber Nine. However our team ex-;
pects to have its innings in the near
future. -Games scheduled with St. |
Thomas and Fingal had to be post- j
poned because of rain.
ers.
ENGAGEMENTS
and Mrs. William Edward'
of Exeter, announce the en-
Mr.
Winer,
gagement of their daughter, Susan
‘' Alma, Reg.N., to Dr. Campbell Mc-
' Lagan, of London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey James McLagan, ’ of
Mitchell, the marriage to take place'
on August 7 in Trivitt Memorial
Church,
Mrs. John Hunkin, of Exeter,
wishes to announce the engagement
of her only daughter, Margery
Loraine Heywood, to Trooper James
Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bower, of London, the marriage to
take place at the Main Street United
“Little Tokyo” j Church, on August 14th.
IN MEMORIAM
Movies for the week were “The
Falcon. Takes Over” starring George |
Sanders, Lynn Bari, James Gleason'
and Allen Jenkins.
starring Preston Foster and Brenda’
Joyce, The Friday night film “The [
Powers -Girl” was not presented due;
to the stage show in the Drill Hall.; HUTCHINSON-
Number Nine wishes to thank Mrs.
Charlotte Taylor, Mrs. Luxton and *
Mrs. Fullerton for the supply of j
rhubarb donated to the Airmen’s J
Mess. Prepared by competent cooks, i
this made a welcome and much ap
preciated addition to the menu.
:‘f SS #
This week Number Nine says good
bye to the second group of Air
Cadets. We know that they will
leave with valuable workable experi
ence and will be the better fitted
for duty in tlie R.C.A.F. should they
of the peacetime aircraft
hardly recognize,” it con-
are new plane develop-
In loving memory
of our dear mother, Ucila Hutchin
son, who
ago, July
Quickly and
Her suddenDearer memory than words can teli
The loss of a mother
well.
— Ever remembered
Daughters.
passed away one year
23, 19 42.
suddenly came the call,
death surprised us all,
we loved so
by Sons and
a wonderfulFORD-—In memory of
mother. Mrs. George Ford, who
passed away one year ago July 31,
1942.
by day,
with
huge
in the future "decide on this form of jWe watched her suffer day
service. jJt caused us bitter grief
jTo gee her slowly pine Away
And. could not give relief,
Her weary hours and days
Her troubled nights are passed,
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last.
KLUMP—In loving memory of our ,’Tis sweet to know we will meet again
dear mother, Mrs. John Klamp, i Where parting is no mere,
who passed away seven years
July 31, 1936,
Death is a heartache only time
heal,
Memories are treasures that.no
can steal,
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
yet.
Of a dear mother whotu we’ll never
forget.
Sadly missed by the family.
Until next week
Harris Weber,
* Y.M.C.A.
IN MEMORIAM
and
supplies Of all kinds is being carried
in cargo planes as large as the big
bombers, hundreds of tons of it going
across oceans and continents night
and day. For instance, planes are
; now delivering the supplies to China
which used to travel the Burmaof pain, jioad,*’ Flak points out.
quite exciting prospects ahead for a
nice little plane that you can manage
yourself.
“There’s an improved helicopter,
for instance, that incredible little
machine that can travel straight up
and down, can come to a stop in mid
air at high speed and .hover station
ary. In a recent article published by
Atlantic Monthly the noted Russian
designer, Sikorski, foresees hundreds
of thousands -of these direct-lift
machines carrying people about their
affairs.
“The .reasons why the average
person has never considered owning
an airplane, even if be could afford
it, are just the reasons why the heli
copter will be his machine, says Mr.
Sikorski. The speed of landing and
take-off, the sheer skill and 20-yea”-
oid reflexes needed to handle the
regular airplane, especially under’
-unfavorable weather conditions, To
gether with its size and the fact
that it requires a large landing field,
have made private-owned airplanes
few and far between. But the heli-1
copter is such a manageable little
contraption. Look at tbe advantages!
it has to offer:, Simpler to operate'
than either airplane or automobile—
only 12 to 20 hours of instruction
needed; no landing field required—
can be housed in a garage in your
back yard; can be slowed down in
bad weather, or to land, and if the
engine fails can be brought down
easily and safely,
“The regular airplane, too, is
destined to shrink in size,” Flak
declares. “New, smaller, cheaper
planes are expected to be produced
on a Model T scale. You see, there
will be a brand new fuel available,
much more powerful than gasoline,
which will necessitate small, speedy
motors for these small powerful
planes.
“And to see a single plane in
flight will be as remarkable as to
see a fast express train tearing along'
the tracks with no cars behind it!
“Do you begin to see all the
wonder that will be with these brave'
new ships along the
ihg bomb-loads no
way for the whole
goods, ideas, people,
ers of Canada, we belong to the in
dustry of the future,” concludes the
article,
Letter of Appreciation
ago. I sure apprec-
parcel was certainly
really wanted. The
I’m saving until I
leave to share them
I
Dear Friends:
Received your most welcome par
cel a few days
iate it. Your
just what we
canned goods
go on my next
with the people I stay with,
know it will be just as much a treat
for them as it will be for me.
I haven’t met any of the boys
from near home since Christmas. I
met Eddie Learn then at the Bea
ver Club in London. I keep running
into boys from my old regiment
though and it’s nearly the same
as meeting boys from home as I
spent a year and a half with some of
them.
There’s really very little news. We
have had it wet today but we can’t
complain as the farmers need
rain. It’s been the best winter
that England’s had for some time.
Thanking you again for your par
cel.
as
Sincerely yours,
Hilton
Pte. N. H. Sanders,
of C.,
A Coy.,
Canadian Army Overseas
A4098
H.L.I.
THE ANNUAL
will be held at
KIRKTON
on
FRIDAY, Aug. 6
to commence at 8 o’clock
“But far larger cargo planes than
these are in prospect. It seems cer
tain we shall have at least a few o.f
these gigantic air carriers In tithe
to speed up victory, While after the
war we may look forward, according
to the experts, to winged vessels
larger than ahy we have yet dreamed
of.
‘•And don’t forget, in ail thiij large
cargo talk, that in 1941 Canadian
commercial flying companies deliv
ered 15 million pounds Of supplies,
I ‘‘iNdW Just as you are getting
BINGO AND OTHER GAMES —
ago And our dear mother we*Ioved so Well
Has only gone before.
God knows hew much we miss her,
He counts the tears We shed,
And whispers, hush, she only sleeps,
Your mother is not dead. 1
Some day, sometime, her hand We’ll
clasp,
And never say farewell, }
—Sadly missed by husband and used to the idea of these leviathans
family. .of the air, let us tell you about the
can
one
airways? Bear*
longer, making
earth to share
Aircraft work*
DANCING
New and old time mtisic Will be
supplied by a good orchestra
Refreshment Booths on the Grounds
SHIPKA
Preaching next Sunday will be at
10.30 a,m, with Rev. L. H. Turner
Ito. charge, Sunday School will fol
low.
• S<’0 in War Savings Certificates
will be given away to holder Of
Xiticky Tickets
FREE ADMISSION TO FROLIC
Don’t miss this annual event*-—all
proceeds go to the Bed Cross.