HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-12, Page 5Pag# 5
RED CLOVER
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
Sell Your Seed to a Dealer
Licensed by Special Products Beard
Guaranteed Government Subsidies
for payment Spring 194S
ALFAEFA ..................... $3,00 bus,
RED CLOVER ............. $1.80 bus.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1944
Middleton’s Ba leery
i
HENSALL ?>
Garnet Sweitzer1, of
visiting with Mrs.
Mr, Wm. Gaiser.
Russell Clark and
spent the week-end
So that you can get an. abundance of health we
have added Vitamin Bl in significant amounts
Marion Brown, of London,
We hay® always taken these words for granted. We
depend on them and on those whose job it is to sow and
to rcan.
A.
for
MADE HERE -- BAKED HERE — FRESH FROM
THE OVEN TO YOU
who has been visiting her
Mrs, Clark, returned with
have endeavoured to sow the seeds of DEPENDABILITY
in the production of their bread, and. -a large
variety of tasty Baked Goods* Opr proud aim. is to
always supply you with the best of goods along with
efficient, courteous service,
ALFALFA
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co
Rhone 207
Exeter. Ontario
Holiday Visitors
Holiday visitors with Mr,
Mrs, Norman Jones were Miss Mild
red Jones, of Kitchener, Mis.s Kath
leen Jones, Mrs. Al, Bennet and
Mrs. Gordon Allen, all
Mr. and Mrs, T. C.
son, PO. Jack Glenn,
with relatives here.
Miss Helen Rousspn and girl
friend, of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Eyre and also at the
home of Mr. Matthew Tinney,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry ICook
little daughter, of Windsor,
the former’! parents, Mr. and
Cornelius Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. James Parkins
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Cline Flynn, in London.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Lome McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farquhar and
Graham with Mrs. Farquhar's moth
er, Mrs. Bawden, in Exeter.
Miss Helen Swan returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends
in Goderich.
Miss Dorothy 'Farquhar, of To
ronto, with her sistei’ and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Spencer
recently.
Mr. and
and family, of Toronto, with Mis.
Thompson’s
John Fisher.
Miss Amy Lammie, of London,
with her mother Mrs. Lammie ana
sister Miss Greta Lammie.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
Judith, of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Joynt, Betty Lou and Larry,
of Toronto, with their mother, Mrs.
Alice Joynt..
Mr. and Mrs. Philips,
with friends in
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lome
of Toronto.
<Glenn and
of Toronto,
parents, Mr.
town.
Harold
Hamilton, at the home
Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
Mr. Milton Ortwein,
and
with
Mrs.
with
Thompson,
of Toronto,
Sherritt, of
of Mr. and
of Loudon,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ortwein
Mrs. Z. Massey and son, of God
erich, with the
brother-in-law,
Shaddick.
Mr, and Mrs.
relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Thos. Shaddick
with relatives in ,Clinton
former's sister and
Reeve and Mrs,
W, B.Cross with
is visiting
this week.
1
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed
to help yon buy a productive
farm, send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning department.
Attractive terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
Mr, Hugh McEwen Jr. underwent
opeartion for appendicitis in
Seaforth Hospital last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston, of
Windsor, with the former’s mother,
Mrs, Jas. Johnston.
Mr. and Mfb, Lester Fisher and
family accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Parlmer and Caroline, of Windsor,
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Fisher,.
Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto,
with her parents Mr, and Mrs, A.
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
with Mrs. John Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton,
Mr. and Mrs, G, M Drysdale and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence returned
home after. a pleasant holiday at
Turnbull’s Grove.
Miss Joyce Scruton,
with her mother, Mrs.
her sister, Mrs, Peter
ton.
Mr. und Mrs, Harold Shepherd, of
Toronto, with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie and
Mrs. John Shepherd.
Little Joan Kerslake, daughter of
Mr. andMrs. Alvin Kerslake, under-
went an operation for appendicitis
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth
last week.
Miss Alice Beaver and Miss Pearl
Gallman, who operated The Olde
Forge at Bayfield for the summer
months, have returned home and
report a very good summer.
Huron-Perth Liberal Association
nomination convention will be held
in the town hall, Hensail, Tuesday,
Oct. 17 at 8.30 p.m. when speakers
Will include
aid, Federal
fairs and W.
Huron-Perth.
Dies in
Alleu Love, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Love, of Hjllsgreen, died
in Victoria Hospital, Monday, in his
22nd year. He was admitted to the
Hospital last Wednesday ,?and was
later found to have spinal menin
gitis. He attended church service
the previous Sunday with his moth
er at Hensail and on Monday be
came ill. He was educated at S.S.
14 Stanley, and’ was a member of
Carmel Presbyterian (Church, Ben
gali. Surviving are his parents, one
brother, Jimmie, at home, and three
sisters, Mrs. Westlake, Bayfield;
Mrs. Harold Jones,* Kippen, and
Edith, at home.
Entertain Mission Band
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presby
terian church entertained the mem
bers of the Mission Band and Ar
nold Circle as well aS Home Helpers
in the schoolroom of the church on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Annie Log
an presided and the meeting opened
by singing a hymn after which Mrs.
Logan led in prayer. The Scripture
•ivas read by Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Mrs. J. .Taylor favored with a vocal
solo. Mrs. Hoggarth led in prayer.
Two
given by Mrs. Taylor owing to the
disappointment of the lantern slides
which were to be shown. The meet-
of Toronto,
Scruton and
L. McNaugh-
Hon. Angus MacDon-
Minister of Naval
H. Golding, M.P.,
AL
for
Victoria Hospital
very interesting stories were
■
Cedar Poles Wanted
by
HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
Farmers and owners of wood lots can facilitate the
contraction of Hydro Rural Power Lines by supplying
Cedar Poles, 30 feet and longer with 6” or 7” tops.
Delivery will be accepted now or next spring.
Specifications and prices will be furnished upon request.
K. J* LAMPMAN, RURAL SUP’T.
t Exeter, Ontario.
Telephone 127 Exeter
E
JH0 HB
WE ARE BUYERS AND CLEANERS OF
Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike
We are licensed by the Special Products Board to issue
certificates on the Above seeds that have a guaranteed
minimum value.
Also we are buyers of Timothy & Sweet Clovers
G. ZWICKER
Wholesale Seeds#
CREDITON, ONTARia
closed with a hymn and bene
diction, after which refreshments
were served.
Public Library Bopi'd
A meeting of the Public Library
Board was held on Tuesday evening
at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber
with all members being present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were adopted as read. The lib
rarian reported 326 books circulated
during September. Bills and ac
counts were read as follows:
Spencer and Son, material
cases $17,97; Wendell Holmes Ltd.,
books 102,71; Rev, Brook, car 2.00;
J, Farquhar, repairs to cases 3,50;
total $126.13 ordered paid. A mo
tion that we try to start the story
hour again for the winter months
with Mrs. Norminton, Mrs. A. Joynt
and the Library committee to look
after same. Motion to adjourn to
Nov. 14 at 7.45. ICarrjed,
Jas, A. Patterson, Sec’y.
Mothers Entertained
The W.M.S. of Hensail United
Church pleasantly entertained as
their guests the members of the
Baby Band and their mothers in the
church on' Thursday afternoon, Mrs,
R, A, Brook president of the Mf.M.S,
presided. Recitations were given by
members of the Baby Band and
Mission Band, namely ICharles Mic
kle, Eldora Hyde and Gwen Spencer,
Marion Pepper sang a solo. Miss
Greta Lammie favored with a piano
solo,
kle,
Jinks
dress
Ellis, in* her usual pleasing manner.
Mrs. Howard Hyde superintendent
of the Baby Band, was in charge
of the graduation exercises while
Mrs. Geo. Hess accompanied at the
piano. Refreshments were served at
the close.
Grandmothers arc Guests of w.i.
The Hensall Senior Women’s In
stitute met on Tuesday evening,
October 10th, at the home of Mrs.
IC, Cook, with Mrs. George Hess as
co-hostess. The special guests for
the meeting were the grandmothers,
and the theme was “Historical Re
search.” The president, Miss Gladys
Luker, presided and the meeting
opened by singing the “Ode” and
“Grandfather’s Clock,” after whicu
the president led in prayer followed
by the “Lord’s Prayer.” The roll
call was answered by naming the
pioneer owner of your home fol
lowed by the business in which the
president disclosed the 1622 pounds
of jam had been made for overseas
shipment, 22 pounds over the quota.
Mrs. R. Simpson gave a poem en
titled “Auction Sale” and Miss
Annie Consitt gave an interesting
demonstration on antique -dishes,
telling the story of the “Willow”
pattern. Mrs. J. Sangster was ap
pointed to attend the Convention
to be held in Hotel London on,
November 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Miss Bar
bara Michie gave a special address
on “Living a life is more than mak
ing a living”, followed by a poem
by the president and a sing-song. A
sextet was given by Mrs. Hess, Mrs.
Alice Joynt, Mrs. J. Sangster, Mrs.
Minnie Sangster, Mrs. Sherritt and
Mrs. Drysdale, who sang old songs
dressed in costume, accompanied by
Miss Greta Lammie at the piano.
The recipe was given by Mrs. R.
Elgie, and the current events by
Mrs. Ted. Munn. Miss Ellis gave a
humorous reading after which the
meeting closed by singing God Save
the King, and refreshments were
served, During the refreshment houx’
three grandmothers were presented
with
Dow,
and
Mrs.
and a trio, Misses Betty Mic-
Eleanor Cook and Bernice
played also. The special ad-
was given by Miss Mattie
gifts, the oldest present Mrs.
the youngest Mrs. J. Sangster,
for the most grandchildren,
Catherine Devlin.
BRINSLEY
the
and
mis-
frac-
is spend-
with her
Mr. Wesley Morley had
fortune to fall of a ladder
ture a number of ribs.
Mrs. James Trevethick
ing a couple of weeks
mother, Mrs. Hess, df Zurich.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Wilbert Sholdice on their 40th
ding anniversary. The family
sented them with a twilight floor
lamp.
Mrs, Elliott of the West, is spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. Neil.
Miss Orpa Watson, of Forest,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Miss Mary Lee, of Exeter, spent
ovei’ the holiday with lier parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee.
Mrs. Authur Creighton and Lorna
of London and Miss Vera Wasnidge
are spending the week-end With Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Wasnidge.
Granton
Mrs,
Mrs.
wed-
pre-
is
David
Mrs. Langford, of
visiting her daughter,
Morley.
Mrs. Grovenor and
Hamilton, spent over
with her mother.
Dr. and Mrs, Andrew McMillian,
of Sarliia, spent Thanksgiving With
his sister, Mrs. Newton Wdsnidge.
Mr. Wm. Prest
tune to have his
on Saturday
piemen ts.
Mr. and _
Phyllis and Bobbie spent Sunday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley
Watson,
Thanksgiving services will be
held, in St. Mary’s church, Brinsley,
on Similar next, Oct. 15th, at 11
and 7.30.
Sgt. Arthur Hodgson, of Camp
Borden, spent over the holiday with
his wife and babe at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldott
Hodgson*
Mrs, Frank McLellan and child
ren, of Strath roy, spent over the
holiday with -her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fletcher Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and
children, of London, spent Thanks
giving with her father, Mr. J, L,
Amos,Miss 'Gertrude Amos spent the
week-end In London.
children, of
the week-end
Mrs. Dan Lewis.
last
Mrs.
had the misfor-
driveshed burned
with all ■his im-
Alonso Hodgins,
PAS/4WQQP
Mr* Sam WRzel, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs*
Witzel.
Mr* and Mrs. Percy Humble, of
Sarnia, spent the week-end here.
Miss Catherine 'Finkbeiner, who has
been visiting with them for some
time, returned home.
Miss Iris Niblock, of London,
spent a few .days visiting with Mrs.
Ness.
Mr, und Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer
and Mr. And Mrs. R* Miller spent
a few days in. Windsor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook, of
Windsor, and Mrs. R, K. Streets,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D,
Tiernan.
Miss Tillie Ehlers, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with her sister
Mr. and Mrs. S, Oestreicher*
Mr. and Mrs Melton Walper, of
Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P, Fas-
sold,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer
were holiday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, O. Restemeyer.
Miss Ruth Hutcheson, of London,
speht a fewr days with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto, spent
his parents, Mr.
der.
Little Mary Ann Tieman enter
tained a number of her little friends
to a birthday party on Thursday
afternoon, Mary Ann was four years
old and among the gifts she received
was a bracelet from her daddy in
Belgium.
Mr.
merly
visited
family
Mr. and Mrs, J. Snyder, of Brant
ford, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. R. Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker have
moved to the farm they recently
purchased from Mr. Ducan Snider.
Mi’, and Mrs. Snider have moved
to town and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Baker have moved back to their
farm.
Miss Thelma Weber, who under
went an operation in London hos
pital, was able to return home last
week and is getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Hanover,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsie, Mrs. Gar-
vie and son Ronald spent the past
in Sarnia and Point
Archie Bender, of
Thanksgiving with
and Mrs. E, Ben-
and Mrs. Milton Miller (for-
Mary Meyer), of Windsor,
with Mrs. Cora Gaiser and
over the week-end.
week-end
Edward.
Dr. E.
Bill and
Dix, all
Mrs. Harvey Cowan and family, of
Exeter, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman.
Mr. Jack Taylor and sister Myrta,
of London, and Mrs. Sharp, of
Exeter, spent the week-end with.
Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs Taylor.
Successful Anniversary Services
Successful Anniversary services
were held in Dashwood Evangelical
church on Sunday morning and eve
ning. The guest speaker was Dr.
H. A. Kellerman, of Kitchener, who
gave two inspiring sermons. In the
morning service he took as his
theme “The progressive church” and
in the evening “The Exalted Christ”.
The choir rendered two lovely an
thems assisted by the
male quartette in the
church was filled to
the financial returns
,$460.78 which was
above the church's objective.
Ladies Aid and W. M. S.
The Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. of
the Evangelical Church met in the
basement of the ' church for their
regular monthly meeting. The mem
bership committed was in charge
of the program. Mrs. C. Snell oc
cupied the chair. After the singing
of a hymn prayer was offered by Mrs. ~ — - -
real
Mrs.
and
after which a quartette was sung
by four girls. The study book was
taken by Mrs.
absence of the
president, Mrs.
sided for the
members Were
society. The hoys in the service are
to be remembered with a suitable
gift. Thirty sick visits were made
and six bouquets and three dainties
sent to the sick and shut-ins. The
sunshine committee for the month
is Mrs. D. Weber and Mrs. H. Eagle-
son. The flower committee, Mrs. H.
Kellerman and Mrs. H. Taylor. The
meeting was closed by singing the
National Anthem.
Presentation and Address
A number of neighbors surprised
Mr. and Mrs* Sid Baker at the home
of Mrs Hayter and family on Thurs
day evening and presented them
with a blanket. The evening was
spent in playing cards and singing.
The following address was rea'd
Harry Hayter.
Dear Friends:
On the eve of
your 'new home,
your neighbors,
Broughton and Betty
Czar Kellerman and
of Toronto, and Hr.
and
Min
and
Grand Bend
evening. The
capacity and
amounted to
considerably
G. Wildfong. The Scripture was
in four parts. Mrs. A. Haugh,
J. M. Tieman, Mrs. M. Haugh
Mrs. E. Gaiser took the parts
CRED1TON
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family and friends
of the late Mrs. Howman, who pass
ed away in Victoria Hospital on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Down have re
turned after spending a few days
with Mrs. Down’s sister in Simcoe.
Mr. Wm, Smith and ’Gerald visit
ed .recently in Bidgeon, Mich. Mrs.
Smith, who had visited relatives
there, returned with them-
Messrs, Will Woodall and Ed.
Yearley, of Windsor, visited over the
holiday at the homes of their res
pective parents.
Mr, and Mrs,
New York, are
L, Sweitzer and
Mr, and Mrs,
Glen, of Detroit,
with Mi’, and Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs.
Rap ley
sister
them.
Miss and Mr, and Mrs, Ralp’h Litt, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frazer Brown.
Mr, and Mrs, Lou Hoar spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Her
bert Fahrner, the latter’s parents.
Mrs. Clarence Fahrner spent last
week visiting in Detroit.
Miss Laura Woodall, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Woodall,
Anniversary services will be held
in the Evangelical church on Sun
day. Evening service in .the United,
church will be withdrawn.
Miss Thelma Ford, of Windsor
spent the week-end with Miss Rhena
Yearley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock
spent Thanksgiving in Wroxeter
with their daughter Ella, who is a
member of the teaching staff there.
The committee who had charge
of the plans for the 75th anniver
sary of the United iChurrh met at
the home of the convener, Mrs. F.
Clark, on Tuesday evening for the
completion of business regarding
the anniversary, -Following the busi
ness discussion, a social time was
enjoyed when Mr. and Mrs. Clark
served refreshments.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. was
held in the schoolroom of the
Evangelical Church on Thursday
evening October 5th. Mrs. M. E.
Reuber opened the meeting with
prayei' and extended a welcome to
visitors, 20 in number. Business was
discussed and it was decided to hold
a tea to raise funds for the Anna
Roloff Fund. Mrs. A. Amy took the
chair for the program which was
opened with the hymn, “Jesus
Calls Us O’er the Tumult,” follow
ed by Scripture passages read by
Mrs. J. Morlock, Mrs. N. Schenk,
Mrs. E. Wenzel and Mrs. H. Schenk.
V
Middleton’s Bakery
.J-
W. Wolfe. In the
president, the
G. Wildfong,
business. Five
received into
vice-
pre-
new
the
your departure
we, a number
„„........_____desire to show
some tangible way,' however small,
our appreciation of your many good
qualities as a neighbor, You will be
much missed. We have always found
you genial, efficient and accom
modating. Our good will and God
speed accompany you to your new
locality,
We are pleased to know you will
be near enough for many pleasant
interchanges of friendship. We ask
you to accept this small gift.
The presentation was made by
Mfs, Prod Weiburg, All joined in
singing “For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows.** Lunch was then served and ail enjoyed a pleasant evening.
A. company from the First Hug*
at London camped in Exetersars
over the week-end using the town
hall as hmidditarMrs. They were da
a week-end scheme
Mrs, E. Fahrner gave a piano solo
and Mrs. H, Schenk gave a synop
sis of the book, “We Who are
America.” Mrs, Amy then introduced
the new study book, '‘West of the
Date Line,” and was assisted in the
dramatization of the first chapter
by Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Mrs. A.
Wein, Mrs, D. Finkbeiner, Mrs. H.
K. Eilber, Mrs. IC. Haist, Mrs. H. M.
Faist and Mrs. Emerson. Wenzel.
The meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Amy and a social half hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. W. Wein and Mrs.
C. Haist extended appreciation to
the hostesses in charge. Twelve
members joined the W.M.S..
Mrs. Fred Anderson and son
Charles, of Lucknow, Mr. C. Fritz,
Miss -'Pearl Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Fritz and Mary Lou, of Zur
ich, were week-end visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Eilber’s.
Mr. Harry Fahrner and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, have re
turned home after spending a few
days visiting relatives and friends
in Detroit, Saline and Ann Arbor,
Mich.
WO2. J. W. England, of Gander,
Newfoundland, * spending leave
and Mrs. L.with his parents, Mr,
England,
Miss Ruth England
spent the week-end at
home here.
Mrs. Garnet Baker
her home in Toronto
after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. K.
Fahrner. Mrs. Baker was a former
organist in the United Church and
very ably presided for the old time
choir during the anniversary cele
brations.
and friend
the former's
returned to
on Monday,
WARNING!
Don’t neglect sore throat, tonsillitis,
spasmodic croup, cough, bronchitis,
hay fever, bronchial asthma, head
and chest colds. Use
SPAHR’S
remedy now. Spahr’s lilts the spot,
gets you better faster, safer, at less
cost, No risk. Results or money
back. Spahr’s spells VICTORY.
Try it. All Druggists. (Excellent
for children.)
resulted in tremendous
cord i$
Firestone tires have always been noted for
their extra values and consistent high quality that
mean longer wear, more safety and greater value.
And, just as you would expect, it is Firestone
that today is the pacemaker and pioneer in
developing new materials, new methods and new
machines that have ___ ______________2__
advancement in tire design, construction and
performance.
With new tires so hard to get it is more
important than ever to get the best tire that
money can buy with your tire ration certificate
. . . and that means Firestone . . . because
Firestone tires stay safer* longer.
'„°h agains‘ *eathe77kPr,orec- and wear. ner decking
GRAHAM ARTHURA* O. ELLIOT
MOST MILES PER DOLLARNOW AS ALWAYS
C .J j
Sa ff;*L
ot strength.
Thousands of
.SMS/rigdSr'*'* ««
MILES
PER
DOLLAR
W**