The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-09-16, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ApVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER JStfi, 19-43
SOLDIERS!
A
ATTENTION I
STAND*
M YPUR FEH m
MINARDS7
LETTER BOX
II; ; .....' ...._____ ___ __-......... *
A Letter to the People of Dashwood
RRQTEST IS MADE FOR
increaser rations EO’R
SUMMER RESORTS
Municipalities from M«aford to
Sarnia, represented at the 25th an*
nual meeting of the Bluewater High
way which met at Southampton went
on record for increased, rations for
resort towns during the summer
months and also called for Provincial
Government inspection of tourist
homes.
Officers elected were, president,
G, L. Parsons. Goderich; vice* presi
dent, Mayor Garfield W, Case, Owen
Sound? and Bruce Rosenberry, Grand
Bend; secretary-treasurer, Cart C,
Manore, Sarnia; auditors, W. D.
Ferguson, and Homer Lockart, Sar
nia; new directors. Mayor Thomas
Scrannage, Collingwood; Charles
Drummond, Port Elgin, and J. W.
Murphy, M.L.A., Sarnia.
Plans were made to meet the
minister of highways shortly.
In his presidential report,
Parsons said the tourist season,
ended was the best in 24 years ro
Bluewater towns, but better accomo
dation must he provided for the
tourists.
Mr. Manore reported 69,000 carsi^ese
crossing into Canada at the south
ern terminus of the highway. He
urged building for the post-war
trade.
Professor R. Aiton, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was
guest speaker. The gateway to mu; bpaugt
Bluewater area is bad he said. Tray-;
elers must pass through purgatory
to reach the tourist paradise. He
envisioned the future when South
American tourists would travel the
route. To bring this about and fos-
er closer understanding
new
Mr.
just
Bean Growers Critical of Increase
Price of Culls
picking the bean?.
“It has been pointed out never to
criticize unless one hag a solution,
I am not posing as a cure-all, but
just wish to point out we have legis-
. lation and a means at hand whereby
’we can iron out our farm problems,
A rumored increase in the am
ount dealers will be allowed to
deduct for culls when buying beaus
from the farmer is irksome to G.
Clarence Nichols, one of Rent Coun
ty’s leading farmers, and a promi
nent beau grower.
Mr, Nichols explains his grievances and everyone both .producer ano con-
in an ‘‘open letter to all bean grew- sumer are considered from a fair
which he has submitted to the and unbiased viewpoint.
CLINTON lions frolic
MPS REP CROSS RUN!)
Plane,
transferred to
tonio, Texas.
I also visited
Duncan Field,
was
ers,"
to the press. The following in part, could be iiaudied by legis
ts taken from the Blenheim News-Ration under the Ontario Farm pro
Tribune:
"Have
again?” .........
government's pre-planting promise of (and so on, and it has not'been un-
$2,50 per bushel for beans a reality fair the buying public,
for the bean grower or is it just;
another sugar coated pill?
"A farmer delivering six-pound of
pickers (which has been about the
average for the last two or three,
years) would receive the $2,50 less;
nine cents a pound for five bushels,
or a net of $2.05 per bushel,
"What happens now? From this
point on the bean industry operates
I at a profit. Modern machinery picks
making them choice
beans which do not
than one pound of culls
These beans are then!
per bushel. However
duets Control Act, We know what we farmers been fooled ‘ this act has done for the fruit grow-
Mr. Nichols asks. "Is the, er, tomato grower, milk producers
Upwards of $700 profit was real
ized at the Ulinton Lion-sponsored
Red Cross benefit frolic held <m
1 Main Street on Friday evening
when the attractions were bingo
• and other games, dancing in, the
town hall, lucky ticket draw and
the Centralia pipe hand in full
Highland costume of Royal Cana
dian Air Force adopted tartan. Lion
vice-president, J. A. Sutter, was co*
ordinator of the games committees
and was ably supported by the sub
committee chairman and members.
The first prize in the ticket di’aw
a marketable hog donated by Frank
Fingland, K.C., was won by Mary
Coldwell, Londesboro.
winners in order
Snell, Hullett; John
ton; Miss M. Judd,
‘ ‘ i Shearer,
•Agnes Sterling, Clinton; Miss Eil- (een Sutter, Clinton; L. Verra, Strat-
Miss Isabel Colquhoun, Clin-
Mrs. J. Waller, Clinton; Ken
Brucefield; Mrs. I. M. Nay,
; Victor Elliott, Bayfield:
irginia Shearer, W. J. Plumsteel,
. J. Cook, 'Clinton, Prizes No. 17
j tnese beans,
■ hand-picked
' contain more
i per bushel,
(worth $2.50
; the machinery in cleaning out the
t cull beans takes out a few extra
i vrttun. In the above example, this
j clean-out would amount to eight or
nine pounds.
I "Figuring nine pounds clean-out
per bushel, the
51 pounds of
Costing $2.05 or
——- -- - between In otliei- words, uu puuuus at u.j.*
nations he proposed scrapping the cenfs would cost less than $2.47.
’ ................... “This eight or nine pounds of cull
beans becomes the property of tne
dealer although the grower donates
five pounds. These cull beans ar?
worth 1U cents per pound and sevet-
al dealers advise me that the value
of these culls will offset the cost of
dealer would have
hand-picked beans
4.11 cent a pound,
60 pounds at 4.11
teaching of nationalistic history and
die establishment of a basic history
ror the Americas.
Clark Wright, Toronto, led a
discussion on tourist advertising.
Plans were made to hold a com
petition for an association crest.
An invitation will be extended
Association
Bluewater
Here is some more news from
Urban Zimmer better known to you
as "Buster”. Since my last letter
while I was stationed at Camp Cnr-
tissair, Buffalo, New York, I passed
my examination in Parachutes with
a rating of 160, also on August 11th
I graduated at the Curtiss Wright
Aviation School and am now a speci
alist’ on the Commando C-46-Cargo
plane, the world’s largest twin-en
gine cargo plane. I. attended a ban
quet at the Rod and 'Gun Club at
Buffalo, New York, on graduation
day, and was presented with a dip
loma, a silver pin and a restricted
book on the C-46 Commando Cargo
From Camp Curtissair I was
Kelly Field, San An-
While stationed there
Randolph Field and
From Kelly Field I
transferred here, Barksdale
Field, Louisiana, the world’s largest
airport. J. am now attached to a'the Manitoulin Tourist .
squadron and am with an Aviation to affiliate with the
Repair and Service Unit. If!group,
anyone would like to correspond with ’ Many incidents were
me, here is my address: .food shortages caused by
Cpl. Urban C. Zimmer, 39112770, ‘ mer population increases and the
509th Service Squadron, 'rationing boards will be asked r.o
66th Service Group, (arrange a more equitable summer
Barksdale Field, Louisiana, distribution. It was felt the board
We'll keep them flying, had considerably underestimated the
Signed, 'Cpl. Urban C. Zimmer (amount of tourist business in setting
quotas.I _--------
1 FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS, 1943 (
)
.Kincardine........... September 16, 17
since starting to take your; Lansdowne ............ September 13-15
.... September 15-1S
... September 14. 15
... September 14-16
.... September
...September 14, 15
...September 17, 18
... September 13-15
.... September 16, 17
....September 23-25
... September 23-25
... September 23,
! Listowel ............. September 22,
Lucknow............... September 22,
Norwich ............... September 21,
Port Elgin............. September 24,
Seaforth ............... September 23,
Stratford ............... September 20-23
Thedford ...............September 21. 22
Aylmer ............... Sept. 30, Oct, 1, 2
Bayfield ............. September 28, 29
Forest ................. September 28. 29
Uderton ..................... September 29
Leamington ........... Sept. 27, Oct.
Meaford ................ September 29, :
Mitchell ............... September 28, :
Mount Forest....... September 29, ;
Muncey (United Indian
Reserve) .............September 28, :
Owen Sound.............September 27-:
St. Marys'........... September 29, 301 Strong corrugated containers
Tillsonburg ........... September 27-29 should be used with secure fasten-
Wyoming............ October 1 lings. The post-general said that
Zurich ....... September 27, 28 (the mailing of matches, safety
i Alvinston ............... October 12, 13 .matches, lighter fluid or any other
(Atwood ....................... October 8, 9 [inflammable substance was prohibi-
Ingersoll.......................... October 6-8
Moraviantown Indian Reserve
............................... Octooer il, 12
. October 5-7
October 5, 6
Mr. R. S. Lang, of Norwood
Grove, Man., in renewing his paper
for another year says: "It is 5 6
years
paper, the subscription price at that
time being one dollar a year and
the paper has kept pace with the
changes in the time. At that time
strawberries were seven cents a
quart; a pair of chickens 50c the
pair; butter 7c a pound; roast beef
8c per pound. A horse and light
wagon and a foreman for an apple
gang was $1.25 per day.” Mr. Lang
Lindsay .........
i Lions Head ....
McKellar .......
New Hamburg
Orangeville....
Palmerston....
Strathroy .......
Wiarton .........
Collingwood..
s,Galt ...............advises us to remind our delinquent i Q]enC0e
subscribers that the value they are
getting now is greater than it was
56 years ago. He says it is a shame
to keep the editor with a headache
trying in a nice way to prod them
up. Mr. Lang at one time resided
in Hie home now occupied by Mr.
L. V. Hoggarth. He was for many
years an apple exporter when ap
ples were more plentiful in
section of Huron than they are
day.
DECORATION SERVICE
related of
vast sum-
17,
this
to-
theThe decoration service of
Birr and Granton United Church
Cemetery was largely attended.
Service was held on the cemetery
grounds and was conducted by Rev.
F. Clysdale. Rev. Thomas White, of
Saskatchewan, formerly of Birr
was the speaker. Loud sneakers
loaned by Wm. Haskett, of Lucan,
made hearing complete. The Gran
ton male quartette composed of
Melville Westman, Wm. Bain, Wm.
Parkinson and Norman McNaugh
ton gave special musical numbers.Ridgetown ..
Teeswater ...
A four-months old fawn was
caught near Melbourne last week
and presented to the London Zoo.
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES I
Miss
Miss
F.
, Clinton School of Commerce
Mrs. Noble Holland, No,
Highway, Hullett. f
COUNTY OF HURON, FRO VINCE OF ONTARIO
Other prize-
were Ephraim
F. Jacob, Clin-
Clinton;
'Clinton,;
Clinton;
| "We have a splen/tid group of
tfarmers on a committee to help the- . . I bean situation. Yet, this committee I ;
has no power to enforce fair play, j ** r
"As bean growers, let us immedi-j
ately contact our representatives on ’ ton.*
this board and have them call a gC0||
meeing of bean growers and organ- j Clinton^
ize under the Farm Products Control yj
Board. Also, let’s demand to know l. _. ____ ____ ___ ____
all Hie facts regarding the bean sit~‘an(j ^8 were 8 years' subscriptions
nation including why such, a large |-0 ^ie Farmer's Magazine donated
deduction for cull T beans is to be g* Emerson, Palmer, Nebras-
jnade. Make public all costs of both ]ia( were won by Miss B.
production and processing and the Ward,
final selling prices as well as the (and 1
reason for the difference in price
' between Canadian ani U.S. beans,
"The selling price of beans must
include not only the cost of produc
tion plus a reasonable profit, but
also an allowance for possible fail
ure due to causes beyond the control
of the farmer—an important factor
this year.
"I realize that we are at war--
that we farmers should not consider
freezing the beans in our granaries,
and must co-operate in producing to
feed our boys in the services and the
war workers yet if we have to tight
en our belts, let everyone alon
line do the same.”
Urges Weight, Size
of Parcels Reduced
Hillock Announces Arrangements
For Chritmas Overseas Mai!
Postmaster-General Mu lock, an
nouncing arrangements for Christ
mas overseas mail, said that per
sons mailing parcels to the forces
.this year should cut down as iar
[as possible on the weight and size
. of each package to help facilitate
the provision of shipping space.
It was announced earlier
Christmas parcels for those in
services overseas should he in
mail not later than Nov. 1.
maximum weight for
parcel at special reduced
set at 11 pounds, but Col.
said that if the weight
voluntarily reduced below
that
the
the
an ■18 The
overeas
rates is
Mulock
were
this amount by senders the Post
Office would be able to forward
the maximum number of gifts
make deliveries
3-2 5 1
24 '23 each ship and
23 time for all.
22’
25
24
on
in
ofmost vital need
by the public, for
record in the overseas
‘‘There is the
full-co-operation
this year the Post Office expects
an all-time
volume of military quails -will be
established and is already prepar
ing in every possible way to handle
and expedite the influx," Col.
Muock said.
' All mail should be addressed in
30 ink. fully, clearly and without mis-
29
30
(leading abbreviations. A return
'address should be placed on the
j cover, with a slip in the parcel al
so giving the sender’s address as
ted by law.
On Sale Each Week
Single copies of the Times-Ad-
vocate are on sale each week at
the following places:
Browning’s Drugstore
Cole’s Drugstore
Robertson’s Drugstore
Times-Advocate Office.
MOUNT CARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ’Carey and
children and Mrs. James, Carey
spent the week-end visiting with
relatives in Simcoe,
Miss Winnie Madden is visiting i
with her sister Bernadine. [
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carey and j
children spent a few days in Wind- •
sor,
Mrs. D. Geromette is spending a
week with relatives in Windsor and
Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Dietrich and babe, of
London, visited with her mother,
Mrs. M. Regan for a few days.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dietrich on the arrival of
a baby boy.
Hensall-Zurich Wartime
Citizens’ Committee Meets
A meeting of the Hensall-Zurich
Wartime Citizens Committee was
held in the town hall, Hensall, Wed
nesday evening of last week. Rev.
R. A. Brook opened the meeting with
prayer. Dr. A. R. Campbell, the
president, commended the ladies of
the Women's Institute and a number
of men for their untiring efforts. He
also drew the attention of those pre
sent to the necessity of .getting or
ganized for the forthcoming
Loan campaign and the
meet to be held in Hensall <
her 6, when the schools of
Zurich and surrounding
To Wit:
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the County of Huron
bearing date the 9th July, 1943, and to me directed commanding me to levy upon the lands men
tioned in the following list, for arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, I hereby
give notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands,
or as much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon,
at the office in the Court House in the Town of Goderich by public auction on November 9th, 1943,
at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon in compliance with the statutes in that behalf. Notice is
hereby furthei’ given that if any of the said lands remain unsold an adjourned sale will be held on
the rightNovember 16th, 19 43, at the same time and place at which the Municipalities may
to purchase any of the said lands.
reserve
Lome
J. A.
Laura
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
Name and Description Years in Arrears
McKenzie—-Lots 3-5-21 M.S. Con. 4 E.D............ 1940
TOWNSHIP OF OOLBORNE
E. Braden-—Lots 10-11 M.C.....................
Smith—Lots NJS. 1-2-3, Plan 11 M. Pk.
1940
1940-1-2
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Margaret Livingstone—Pt. Lot 1, Con. 7
Eva McDonald—Pt. Lot 22, Con. 8.......
W. Kohles—Pt. Lot 17, Con. 18............
TOWNSHIP OF
Alex. Aubin—Lot 3 6E. of Vallee, E of Reserve, St. Joseph
C. R. Ryckman—Pt. Lot 30 T.S. L.R.W........................
Ed. Fanning—Pt. Lot 32, L.R.W................................
Bernard Johnston-—Pt. Lot 29, L.R.W........... ....
R. F. Staley—Pt. Lot 30, L.R.W...................................
1940-2
1940-1
1940-1-2
HAY
1937-42
1940
1940-1
1940 .
1940-2
Kippen W. M. S.
The W.M.S. of Kippen United
Church held its meeting at the
summer cottage of Mrs. Grant north
of Grand Bend. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mrs, MeMurtrie read the Scripture
and Mrs, Montieth led in prayer.
The speaker, Mrs. Gardiner, of Eg*
mondville, gave an address on "The
World We Hope to Revise Tomor
row.” At the close refreshments
were served.
not
The Cough That Sticks
The Cough That Hangs On
This is the kind of a cough it is hard to get rid of,
the kind_ that bothers you during the day and keeps
Why hot get a bottle of^Dr.Wood’s Norway Pine
s“ ahd see how quickly it will help io relieve you
you awake at night
8 ..
oFtms coughing condition? .
It acts promptly &nd effectively, going to the fbuhdatioh Of the trouble,
loosening the phlegm, soothing the irritated inr passages, and stimulating
the bronchial organs. . . . . ..
. “Dr. Wood’s” haS been on the market for the past 48 years.
Brice 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 tithes as much, 60c, at
all drug counters.
Tho T< Milburn tj&r Limited, Toronto. Ont.
W1NCHELSEA
• Threshing in this community
been completed in the past week.
Messrs. R. E. Pooley and George
Davis were in Kitchener on Sunday
attending the District Convention of
the Canadian Legion.
Messrs. Harold Clarks, Gordon
Prance, Lome Elford and John Rid**
ley were in St. Thomas on Sunday
attending the Hussars Parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk
ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, H. Bailey.
Miss
Friday
Mr.
family,
end with friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCurdy and
Wilma, of Kirkton, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mills.
Miss Leona Coward has returned
to her home after spending the past
few weeks with Mr, and. Mrs, Geotge
Bailey.
Mr,
family,
Sunday
Batten,
Mr,
, spent Sunday with Mi’.
Goldwin Glenn, of BrtilSloy.(one Insertion),
Taxes
$19.82
Costs
$2.50
Total
$22.32
93.56 4.44 98.00
6.50 2.25 8.75
3.10 2.25 5.35
17.36 2.44 19.80
17.35 2.44 19.79
.58 2.25 2.83
1.80 2.25 4.05
7.17 2.25 9.42
1.80 2.25 4.05
21.79 2.54 24.33
17.03 2.43 19.46
4.10 2.25 6.35
1.27 2.25 3.42
9.83 2.25 12.08
31.97 2.80 34.77
2.44 2.25 4.69
89.17 4.49 93.66
65.62 3.89 69.51
15.05 2.3'8 17.43
333.07 iO.28 343.35
18.36 I 2.45 20.81
38.27 2.95 41.22
2.72 2.25 4.97
367.47 11.19 378.66
6.63 2.25 8.88
6.78 2.25 9.03
4.16 2.25 6.41
.92 2.25 3.17
13.44 2.34 15.78
42.79 3.07 45.86
167.00 6.18 173.18
262.80 >8,56 271.36
69,24 3.73 72.97
6.13 2.25 8.38
10.55 2.25 12,80
108.21 4,70 112.91
51.22 3.55 54.77
107.78 4.95 112.73
243,55 8.10 251.66
75.31 3,89 79.20
11.93 5.30 14.23
A, H. ERSKINE,
County Treasurer,
TOWNSHIP OF HOWIOK
George Kaake—S. Pt. Lot 3, Main St., Wroxeter....
Gordon Jackson—N.E. Pt. Lot 3 2, Con. 4..............
Mary Gummerson—Lot 13, Speneeton..................
Agnes Stewart Est.—Pt. Lot 3 0, Con. 4...............
Austin St. Marie—Lot 20, Con 18..........................
Kate Pope Est.—Lot W7, Centre St., Wroxeter..,.
TOWNSHIP OF Ht^LLETT
1940-1
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
1940
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
1940
1940-1-2
Victory
athletic
on Octo-
Hensail,
districts
will participate, and the proffering
of assistants to the Salvation Army
for public financial assistance.
The annual financial
was submitted by ,the
treasurer, W. B. Cross,
dent referred in detail to
thropic work of the Salvation Army,
stating that he had personally com-
i mitted himself on behalf of the com-
mittee for a local canvass for fund1*,. | Sgt. "Scotty” Easton, of Exeter,
i recently arrived home from three
has years overseas, was the guest speak
er. He received a warm reception
and spoke informatively on condi
tions in England. Lieut. McKinnon
also spoke briefly.
It wa‘s arranged to hold a frolic
here on October 18, with the fol
lowing committee in charge; Elgin
Rowcliffe, Fred Bonthron, Thomas
Meyers, E. M. Dagg and Albert
Kalbfleish, with Stan Tudor a«<
convener.
Claude Blowes, R. H, Middleton,
E. L. Mickle, M. Saunders, L. O’Brien,
Victor Dianin and F; Gascho
named to look after the school
statement
secretary-
The presi-
the philan-
J. Taman—Pt. Lot 33, Con 13...........
Chas. Shanahan—N.£ Lot 23, Con. 4
TOWNSHIP OF McKU/LOP
Theo. Holland—N.W. Pt. Lot 23, Con. 14,...1940
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
John G. Nethery—W. R. Patterson
S.ErtA Lot 2& s.i Lot 3, Con. 3
Margaret Fear—S.i
1940-1-2
1940of S.i Lot 10, Con. 7
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY'
Wm. Osmond—Lots
H. H. Johnston—W.
John Hartman—Pt.
Mrs. Annie Fox—Lot 19,
6-7 Range N,........
pt. Lot 6, Range H
Lot
1940-1-2
1940-2
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
K-
Gladys Batten visited on
with Miss Norma Fletcher,
and Mrs., Harry Murch and
of London, spent the week-
and Mrs, Cliff More and
of near Stratford, visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. W. FT
and Mrs. Sherwood Brook'
and Mrs,
AIRMAN HELI) IN TH1W
were
meet,
6822Joseph Larin, 20, of
street, Montreal, stationed
9 Service Flying Training
R.C.A.F., Centralia, was ar-
AC.
Jogues
at No,
School,
rested yesterday afternoon and. char
ged with the theft of a club bag,
clothing and $35 in cash from
another member of the air force.
The hag Is alleged to have been
stolen from the Active Service Club
on Queen’s avenue. Larin was ar
rested by Detectives Gavin Motia*
han and Morley Leach.
IS B.R.S....................
Howard St., Bayfield
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
1940-1-2
1940
1940
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
Crediton.......
•Pt. Lot 4, Crediton.......
% Lot 2 L.R.E
21, Plan 25,...
Edward Lippert—Lot 9,
Ernest Cooper-
Melvin Hamilton—Pt S.
H. S. Livingstone—Lot 21, Plan
W. Musser—Lot 32, Dashwood....
TOWNSHIP OF E. WAWANOSH
Chas. & Jas. Martin—-Pt. Lots 28-29,
James Martin—Pt. Lots 28-29, Con,
Con, 11
12.......
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
V1LLAGE OF BLYTH
Ellen Kelly Est,—Lot 111, McDonald .
Rebecca Holt Est.—Lot GIO McCaughey Sy.
Ed. Haggitt Est.—Lot 14, McCaughey Sy....
Cassie Dodds Est.—Lot 114 McDonald..........
Cassie Dodds Est.—Lot 110 McDonald...........
Sys.
VlLlxAGE OF BRUSSELS
Sara McCallum—tot 52, Mill St....................... 1940-1-2
Mary Davidson—-Lots 288-9 Walnut St. 292-5 Cypress St 1940-1-2
Grey Bruce Oil Co.—Pt, Lot 6, Mill St...,........ 1940-1-2
VILLAGE of EXETER
1940-1*2Homer Bagshaw Est,—Pt. Lot 192-3..
All of the above lots are patented.
Dated July 16th, 1948.
Goderich, Ontario, July 16th, 1943.
Published, in The Ontario Gazcue, August 7th, 1943