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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-04-27, Page 9J-.-11?..!.-;';' THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1944 —- = . .............................-J—. .. Page 3 Ik THIS IS THE JOB WE HAVE TO DO First Mortgage Loans If additional money is needed to help you buy « productive farm, send us particulars. Possibly we can assist you through our loaning department. Attractive terms. All inquiries treated confiden­ tially. *T“ Lome Elder, of Hamilton, few days recently with her Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- Huron County must invest $3,060,000 (HURON jCOUNTY $2,1)00,000, AIR TRAINING SCHOOLS $160,000.) VICTORY BONDS This is our share of the $1,200,009,000 objective set for the Sixth Victory Loan. We Must Do Our Share HENSALL Sgt. Ed. Norminton bus been post­ ed to Labrador. Miss Margaret Tudor, ,ot Goderich, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor. Miss Dorothy Munn, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bobert Munn. Mrs. spent a parents, more. Miss Alice Pfaff, of Exeter, en­ joyed a pleasant holiday at her home with hex’ mother, Mrs, Pfaff and sis­ ter, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Word was received here last week of the illness of Spr, Jack Taylor (overseas) formerly of Hen­ sall, who is a patient in the Cana­ dian General Hospital. Jack enlist­ ed in the early part of the war and has been overseas four years. The ladies of the Hensall Insti­ tute acknowledge with gratitude receipt of a check for $50 received from Miss Mary Goodwin, treasurer of the Girl’s Dance Club. This grand sum is boxes which time in May Service girls when packing, etc. Need- say, their co-operation is appreciated by the ladies. Huron&Erie MORTGAGE corporation London Windsor St. Thomas Chatham Dance Club, in aid of the overseas will be packed some by the Institute and Committee. Besides have offered their as- It’s a big job. We’ve done big jobs before. We’ve put five Victory Loans over the top up to now. But just because we’ve i>ut five Victory Loans over the top is no reason why we can be indifferent about this Loan. W: the job will be an easy one. We must realize job—-and assume that it will be a hard job—and the job will be done: then it will We must not assume that that it’s a big make sure that be done. ® ADD MUST BUY BONDS US MUST BUY® AND ADD OF ALL THE BONDS WE CAN “PCT VICTORY FIRST’’ Inserted by the Huron County Victory Doan Committee War this the sistance less to greatly Mrs. Roy Maclaren, secretary of the Institute is forwarding a letter of thanks to the Club. The ladies of the Hensall Insti­ tute and War Service Committee announce that they are shipping ap­ proximately 50 boxes overseas the second or third week in May. Those wishing to add to the receipts on hand may leave their contributions with Miss Gladys Luker before May 13 th. The Town Hall, Hensall, packed to capacity for the Cross play entitled “Where’s Grand­ ma?’’ presented on Friday and Sat­ urday evenings. The Grandma, Mrs. W. Gretchen Blake, Mrs. Bob Blake, Peter was Red Shur-Gain Fertilizers We carry a complete line of fertilizers.- A CAR WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY (Wednesday) Make arrangements to take delivery off car and save $1.00 per ton. Sheep Manure and Garden Fertilizer on hand CANN’S MILL TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1944 Full information from agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Stop... Breeding Failures with REX WHEAT GERM OIL Take out the guess work —Get Results — cast included: O. Goodwin; Howard Hyde; McNaughton; Jack Worley, Robert Cameron; Lucy King, Miss Ruth Hess;-Arline Truis- dale, Miss Lenore Norminton; Carol Worley, Miss Jean Boyd; Midnight, Walter Spencer; Dahlia, Mrs, Peter McNaughton. Miss M. A. Ellis directed the play. On Friday eve­ ning Rev. 'R. A. Brook acted as chairman. Miss Florence Welsh played piano selections before the play commenced. A mixed quartette comprising Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Miss Greta Lammie, Messrs. W. O. Goodwin and Harry Horton sang, “To Greet The Spring.” Miss Gladys Luker accompanied at the piano. Miss Florence Welsh and Mrs. R. H. Middleton played piano duets, and Miss Greta Lammie favored with a violin solo. On Saturday eve­ ning Rev. A. M. Grant, of Kippen, was chairman and Mr. Jefferson, of Clinton, spoke on behalf of the Victory Loan. The musical numbers between acts were the same as the previous night except vocal solos were given by Elizabeth Ann Sin- Clair, of Kippen, entitled “Mairzy Doats” and “Paper Doll.” Mrs. Sin­ clair accompanied at the piano. The gross receipts from the play amount­ ed to $164. The many R. Shaddick that he has attacks and his home. DASHWOOD Everyone is welcome 1 bazaar and afternoon wood public School April 28th, from 2 to and help us and bring There will also be the drawing of the ticket for the quilt. Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer is at pres­ ent in London Hospital where she underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis last Thursday, friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman spent last Friday in London where Harry attended the Embalmer’s Convention. Miss Dorothy Wein, of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week­ end at her home here. LAC. Lloyd Weido and Mrs. Weido and Shirley, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Schlundt, Pte. Walter Rowe, of Camp Ipper- wash, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ziler. The Walther League of the Dash­ wood Zion Lutheran Church held a very successful evening of crokinole on Monday. Officers were elected: president, Rosaleen Miller; vice- president, Lorna Miller; secretary, Dorothy Hayter; treasurer, Hubert Miller. After crokinole prizes were given: 1st, Elmore Rader, Lorna Miller. Booby prizes were won by Rosaleen Miller, James Hayter. Hot dogs ended the party. Newly-Weds Honored On Saturday evening, April 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Desjardine, of Grand Bend, entertained about 6 0' neighbors and friends at a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller (nee Pearl Lafond). The evening was spent in games and contests. Violin selections by Mr. Sol. Pollock were much enjoyed. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller were called forw'ard and were presented with a nicely decor­ ated basket filled with many use­ ful gifts by the Misses Audrey Bes- tard and Evelyn Desjardine. Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave very suitable replies, after which all joined in singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” which was lunch. The following read: Dear Pearl and Bill: We, as neighbors to the tea at Dash- this Friday, 4 p.m, Come your friends. Her many THAMES ROAD The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road Mission Band met at the Manse during Church service on Sunday morning with 22 present, In the absence of the president, Dalores Allison, the meeting was taken by Mrs, Webber. Opening hymn 444 was sung followed with prayer by Shirley Thompson, Blas­ ter Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Webber. Secretary’s report was given by June Borland and treas­ urer’s report by Floyd Stewart. Easter thank offering was taken which amounted to $3.00. Program convenor for next meeting is Jane Morgan. Helen Passmore had charge of the program for this meeting, which was as follows: reading by Rosemary Coward; reading by June Borland; June Coward then gave a story entitled, “The Earliest Canadian Easter”; Mrs. Webber then gave the study book, a chapter on China. Hymn 413 was sung and the remainder of the- time was spent in learning the verses of the “Mis­ sion Band Purpose." Meeting closed with “God Save The King” and prayer by Mrs. The regular the Y.P.U. met ment on Friday of a social evening with Main St., and Caven Y. P. U. of Exeter and Roy’s Y.P.U. as guests for the eve­ ning. Main St. Y.P.U. took charge of the worship service with Rev, N. Woods taking as his topic, “Friendship.” A social time was spent during the remaining part of the evening and some 60 young people enjoyed a dainty lunch which was provided by the Thames Road Y.P.U. The monthly meeting of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs, Stan­ ley Coward on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W. Cann, presiding. All papers for salvage are to be left in the church shed on or before May 4th. These will be call­ ed for and delivered to London on that date. Mrs. Harris gave a read­ ing and Mrs. S. Coward, a reading. A 10c tea was served at the close of the meeting and a social time spent over the tea cup. Rev. and Mrs. Woods and family of Exeter, spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Mair. FO. Gordon Spafford of spent the week-end with Mrs. F. Dawson. We are sorry to report ores Allison who has been ill with a very bad cold is still confined to her bed. Church services on Sunday are at the usual hours: church 11.15 a.m. and Sunday school 10.15 Mair, weekly meeting of in the church base­ evening in th© form evening Centralia, Mr. an d that Dal- a.m. PO. CREDITON Gerald T. England and followed by address was friends of Reeve E. will regret to hear suffered several heart has been confined to The schoolmaster was angry with the doctor’s small son. “I will cer­ tainly have to ask your father to come and see me,” he remarked. “You’d better not,” said the boy. “He charges $5 a visit." Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S ExeteiPhone 50 n :0Q CHICKS PULLETS 1. HOW MANY EGGS -? WILL THEY LAY? 2. HOW MANY WI^L DIE? ----------These facts depend on the stock you buy. GRAND BEND Quite a number from here tended Exeter Society Church at Exeter on Monday of this week. A fine program was pro­ vided and reports were given by Miss Jeckell and Mrs. Heywood who were delegates to the conven­ tion held in Toronto. Many useful and interesting items of the work being done there in the various warehouse and packing centres were brought back to us through the delegates. Our president, Mr. J. W. Holt, was given the honor of being ,presented at this meeting with a Badge of Service, for his voluntary work done in connection with the Red Cross Society. One hundred such badges have been given throughout Ontario. at- ofthe meeting of all units Branch of the Red Cross held in Caven Presbyterian and friends, have gathered here this evening to personally convey to you cere regret we all feel of parture from our midst, wish to convey to you wishes in the new life on which you have embarked. There are bound to be clouds but may you always find the silver lining and the glorious sunset. Bill, although a stranger to some of us, is to be congratulated on securing such a good companion and housekeeper. We cannot let this particular joyous time in your lives pass without presenting you with some reminders of , other days spent in our midst. If fate do her worst these are relics of joy, Bring dreams of the past she can never destroy. Long, long be our .hearts with such memories filled Like a vase in which roses have once been distilled, You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will cling to it still. —Signed on behalf of your neigh­ bors Mrs. the sin- your de- We also our best and friends, Mrs. Sol Pollock, Elmer Desjardine. out KIRKTON J. I. Gardiner left this week BOOK YOUR MAY & JUNE CHICKS from a REAL BREEDING PLANT OF 5000 BREEDERS, and be assured of stock that is free of disease, and will make you real profits. Arthur Buttair, Bluevale, Ont.—The 700 chicks Dec. 28 and 1000 Rock x Leghorn pullets, Feb. 28 have grown exceedingly well, never had a bunch grow as well. I haven’t lost the extras to date, and they are over 8 weeks old. Morman Thompson, Belgrave, Ont.—-Your chicks are great. Out of the 155 chicks I bought, I still have 153. Pure Bred Sussex, Sussex x Leghorn, Sussex X New Hamp., Rock x Leghorn, Large Type White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires. Three grades of chicks to choose from: Grade A, Grade AA, and Super Special Matings. Send for Catalogue and Price List and place your order Now —from the famous Lakeview strain. WINCHELSEA Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. John Prance were Mr. and I-Iarold Prance and family, Mr. __ Mrs. Mervin Pym and family, of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff More, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prance and Norman, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Yule and Billy, of Science Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten spent Friday in Seaforth. Mr. Jack Delbridge and Kerin, of Exeter, visited in the community on Sunday. Mrs. C. Horton, of Lumley, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs Colin Gilfilian. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten and Gladys, Mr. Alt Brooks visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten, of Exeter. Mrs. Clarence Fletcher visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Davis, of Saintsbury. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hem and fam­ ily, of Klrkton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Philip Hem. and Mrs. and Mrs. to spend some time with her son, Hon. Jas. Gardiner, of Ottawa. Mr. Walter Hazlewood is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Malcolm Malloy, spent the winter returned to his at Anderson. Inspector Edwards, and Dr. Martin, of School, Stratford, visited the public school this past week. Y.P.U. Anniversary The Young People’s Uuion held their anniversary Sunday evening in the Kirkton United Church. The service was conducted entirely by the part were Miss Marian Francis, Denham and Mr. Edwin Tufts. Some 20 voices composed the companied at the organ Rhoda Kirkby. Miss Mary sang a solo, “My Task,” Leon Paul sang, “I Shall Again This Way.” Some 55 Young People were banqueted by the L.A. of the church Monday evening, guest speaker for the evening Mr. Courtnage, of st. Marys, subject being “Immigration”, Mr.who has in the village, has home on his farm of Stratford, the Normal Young People. Those taking Miss Elaine Robinson Mr. Ronald choir ac­ hy Mis*, Urquhart and Mr. Not Pass The was his LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros. Phone 78 or 92 Exeter, Ont 35,000 LAKEVIEW CHICKS WEEKLY. «- WOODHAM Oil Sunday evening, April 30th, the Y.F.U. will conduct the service in Woodham Church. Miss Evelyn Wynn, of London, will be the guest speaker. *£ special Invitation Is ex­ tended to the Y.P.U. of Klrkton United Church to attend this serv­ ice. DANCE GOSSMAN’S HALL, DASHWOOD WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd Good Music wife are visiting at the former’s home. Fit. Sgt. J. W. England has re­ turned to Newfoundland after spend­ ing his leave at his home here. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Reuber and Dorothy Ann left last Wednesday morning to attend the Canada Con­ ference of the Evangelical Church at Mildmay, Ontario. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill were given a surprise party when their family dropped in to celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hill re­ ceived many beautiful gifts and were treated to a lovely supper. Those who were there from a dis­ tance were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gid- ley of Birr, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Ula Ulens, and Mr. Dorman of London. The ladies have resumed usual sewing on Thursday noons. All the ladies of Crediton and district are invited and asked to help out. This months _the ladies sewing quota is would like extra it finished before Let us all turn and other Thursdays. The Union of the Crediton United Church held a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill on Thursday, April 20. Contests and crokinole were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mr. Sam King, Evelyn Hill. Donald Kestle, Lois Swartz. Lunch was served by Mrs. King and Mrs. Hill. Betty Mawhinney gave a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The Mission Band of the Evan­ gelical church met in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening­ last for their April meeting with Dolores Pfaff and Frederick Wuerth in charge. The program consisted of a sing-song, poems by Arliss Wein and Betty Lou Swartz and a read­ ing by Dolores Schenk. The second chapter of the study book, “Tommy Two Wheels,” dialogue from Dolores Pfaff, Frederick Wuerth. A Bible contest with Lloyd Roeszler as winner con­ cluded the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick played host to the Builder’s Class of the Evangelical church when they had the election of officers for the com­ ing year. Tile officers elected for 44-45 are as follows: president, Mr. Lawrence Wein; vice-president, Mr. Ross Krueger; secretary, Mrs. Lome Morlock and treasurer, Gordon Ratz. The remainder of the evening was spent socially In games. Refresh­ ments were served. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the church, April 19th. Mrs. A. Kestle, president, acted as leader and led in prayer for the church in the midst of wai\ The scripture readings Mrs, R, Hill, A study book was Mrs. A. Baker, A Found the Church on, the following ■—■* Ulens, their after- large. The ladies help to get all of next shipping day. out this Thursday ■^as presented in by Doris Swartz, Calvin Wein and Refreshments; USE FINN’S DARI-MIN, IT FIXES ’EM. Follow directions, one treatment per cow. £ Kitchen’s Streamlined ZIPPER COVERALLS Farmers, Hensall; Zurich. Throughout our two stores we continually endeavour to handle reputable branded lines of goods that carry the labels of old established firms that assures dependable Walker’s Sanforized WORK PANTS full cut $2.95 Walker’s and Big B Brand OVERALLS and SMOCKS black and blue, sanforized 34 - 48 Browning’s Drug; Robertson’s Drug; Huron H. F. Young, Crediton; Williams, Bell and Walkers’ WORK SHIRTS- medium and heavier weights. Good Full Cut For the Farmer and SHUR-GAIN Tankage, Cattle and Poultry Bone Meal WhalenFarquharExeter SHOES!SHOES! No Guessing * - « We’ll fit you correctly either in Summer Casuals or Fine Kid Arch-Fit Shoes—narrow width for misses and growing girls—a large selection 10 dozen First quality., new shades in FINE LADIES’ HOSE 69c a pair Men’s English Woven GABARDINE RAINCOATS smartly styled $14,95 BOND’S CLOTHING! BOND’S CLOTHING! In the low price bracket but tailoring quality in every Ladies’ or Men’s Garment BOND’S $25.75 blues, browns and greys. Working Man PENMAN’S SOX in light, medium and heavy weights. BOYS’ LONGS and KIDDIES’ SHORT PANTS in navy and grey Sizes 3, 4, 5 up to 16 and 18 GEORGE WRIGHT Do you have garget or mastitis in your milking herd? RED CROSS SACRED CONCERT Featuring METROPOLITAN CHURCH CHOIR, LONDON Under the direction of T. C. Chattoe, Mus. Bac. AND ASSISTING ARTISTS Kirkton United Church -- Friday, May 12, 8.30 Please buy your tickets early as accommodation is limited. Every ticket holder will be guaranteed a seat, but seats will not be held later than 9 p.m. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Tickets on sale at Beavers Hardware Store and local community 18%Chick Starter $3.20 15% Growing Mash $2.55 18%Laying Mash $2.70 18% Pig Starter $2.60 15%Hog Grower $2.25 13% Hog Fattener $2.05 15%Sow Ration $2.40 16% Dairy Ration $2.15 25%Calf Meal $3.65 19% Flushing Mash $5.00 were given by chapter of the ably given by program, “Thej' There,” wag giv- mombers giving 'News Flashes”; Mrs. Mitchell, Kestle, Mrs. Trevethick,- Mrs, Down, Mrs. A, King and Mrs, 8. Admission 3uc J Kin g1.