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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-01-25, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THUR3PAY MORNING, .JANUARY 23, 1945 Page S BRINSLEY After two weeks of no service in either church services were con­ ducted as usual on January 21st. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Brock, of Winchelgea, spent Monday last with Mr. and Mrs. gold win Glenn. Mr. Harold Young, of ParkMJb who was visiting Bishop, on Sunday returning home had tq upset his cutter made a successful Gordon Scott came and drove him home with his car. Mr. and Mrs, wish to announce baby boy. Mr. J. L. Atmos With his daughter, field, of Farkhill,' Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Glenn had a successful bee of picking chickens last week, Pte. Carl Trevethick has been I transferred from Chatham to Ipper- wash training camp, •Mr. and Mrs. and children ning with her Geo. Neil, of Mr, James is at present Mr, last the and getaway, to his service and Mrs. and when misfortune the ijorse Mt, Fred Heaman the birth of a spent last week Mrs. John Schp- jack Treve thick spent Saturday eve- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lieury. , Jones, of the West, spending some time CREDITOR We are glad to. report that Mr. Frazer Brown is Improving after undergoing an operation for ap­ pendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs, Brown, who has been with her husband for the past week, arrived home on Monday. Miss Marlon Brown, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Kernick, of Usborne, spent Sunday at -the home of her brother Mr, H. Brown. Mr, and Mrs, Wes. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, of Dashwood, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Eilber, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G, Wein on Sunday and over the week­ end were Mrs. Roy Goulding and Marilyn, of London, Mr. Lloyd Wein, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Wein and Douglas, of Exeter. Miss Clara Gaiser is assisting at the general store of Mr, F. Brown, Our roads are gradually being opened and becoming passable al­ though on a number of the con­ cessions, the only -means is by horses. ' Mrs. Ross Krueger and of travel daughter HENSALL ELIMVILLE Wm. Slavin, of London, the week-end at his homespent here. Mr. . .. Friday after spending several days in Montreal on business. .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes and family, of Mitchell, visited recently with Mr. and Mrts. Harold Parker. Miss Mary Hemphill, of London, spent the week-end with ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. hill. Pte. Wesley Jones, of O.C., London, spent the T. C. Joynt returned home her par- E. Hemp­ the R.C* week-end at his home here with Mrs. Jones, Patsy and Larry. Mrs. Norman Stanlake received a cablegram last week from her husband, Rflmn. Norman Stanlake, who is now overseas. " ■Miss Barbara Shepherd, of Clin­ ton, and Mr. Jack Shepherd, of London, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. St. Paul’s Vestry Meeting The Vestry meeting of St. Paul’s Anglican Church was held on Jan. 21st, with Rev. M. A. Hunt acting -as chairman. Reports were (read from the treasurer, W.A. report, Guild’,- Mission and special account.' 'All showed a balance on. hand. Of­ ficers appointed for 1945 were las follows:Mr. J. Henderson, People’s Warden; Mr. R. H. Middleton, Minister’s Warden; 'Mr. A. L. Case, vestry Clerk; Miss Mary Fee, sec.- treas., delegate to Synod, Mr. Lome Scott and Mr. A. L. Case, sub. delegate; Mr. H. Lawrence and Mr. R. H. Middleton, auditors; Miss Ethel Clark, organist and Mr. Otterbine, caretaker. Broom Ball Game The Broom Ball game on local rink on Monday evening tween the Firemen and Town _ ficials was well attended, the score being 1-0' for the Town. Following is the line-up: _Firemen- ’ " kins in quhar, Walker A. W. _____ ~ ... . . Geo. Hess, Carl Passmore and Joe Flynn; Town—Ted Oliver in goal, E. L. Mickle, Lloyd Venner, Ed. Little, Geo. Sangster, Jas. -Sangster; subs, Morley Sanders, Geo. Cowen, Kenneth Passmore, Wm. Fairbairn, Morris F'arquhar, Walter Spencer, Bob McKenzie, Nelson Pfaff and' Jack Traquair. Edward Little was the winner, of the $5 War Savings Certificate. jA)rrangements are be­ ing made for another game in the near future; also the Chiselhurst Hockey team have challenged the Town for a broom ball game which is to 29 th. W; the be- of- -Jas. Par­ goal, W. Smale, J. Far- Ed. Fink, Melvin Moir, •Carlisle, Frank Harburn, Kerslake, Reeve Shaddick, be played on Monday, Jan. Arnold Circle Meets January meeting of the Ar-The nold Circle of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. 'Melvin Moir, on Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Moil’ presided and open­ ed the meeting with prayer and the singing of “0 God Our Help in Ages Past.” Th.e Scripture, Isaiah 40: 26-31, was read by Mrs. Roy Bell. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. The topic from the Study Book entitled, “The Gateway” was taken by Mrs. Hil­ ton Laing. Hymn, “O Word of God Incarnate,” was sung and Mrs. Moir presented Mrs. D. E. McKinnon and Mrs. Chas, Forrest with life mem­ bership certificates. A paper en­ titled, “The Only Hope of a Broken World,” L- ‘ " Laren. The ing “The tion,” and peated in was read by Mrs. Roy Mac- meeting closed by sing- Church’S One Founda- the Lord’s Prayer, re­ unison. Refreshments were served at the close. The B.S. No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Wilfred Shaptoii With a good attendance. The subject for evening was thing which more other which ing “Childhood is learning” is being replaced by the new slogan “The time for learning anything is the time When you need it”* The next meeting Will be at the home of Mr. and Mis. ASA Penhale and will be review and social night the “We all have somc- to learn.” The discussion followed will help to create interest ih the extension and addlt education services are available. The old say- the time for The January Red Cross meeting was held at Mr. Will Johns’ on Tuesday evening last week. Mrs. Garnet Johns was in charge and the “Maple Leaf” was sung in opening. Mrs. Horace Delbridge read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. Pooley gave a reading “Looking Forward.” A sing-song was enjoyed and read­ ings were given by Miss Alice Brown and Mrs, Wm. Johns. Bus­ iness was discussed. The boys ip the services sent their thanks for Christmas gifts from the society. Mr. Ken Johns gave a report of the annual Red Cross meeting held in Exeter on Monday night. Miss Brown favored with another read­ ing and the meeting closed with a song. The next meeting- is to be held at Mr. Everett Skinner’s, Mrs. F. Skinner and Mrs. Gilbert Johns will have charge of the program. Mr. Carman Herdman went to Ingersoll recently where he has se­ cured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Exeter visited with Mr. and Johns last Friday., The Farmer’s Short in the Town Hall on Tuesday was . well attended. . Mrs. .Verna Bowers visited at her home last Sunday. The Elimville -North Farm For­ um was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. B. W. Williams with a good attendance. The subject for discussion was “We all have Some­ thing to Learn.” Mr. Lewis Johns was in charge of the meeting. One of the discussion .groups requested literature pertaining to the future because there is more interest in the future than in the past. It was also suggested that the Department of Agriculture simplify the lan­ guage used in their bulletins so that the farmers might understand them better. A suggestion was made that practical demonstration cars for boys and girls equipped for domestic science and farm handi­ craft be sent around. Lectures are not enough, they should be supple­ mented by practical demonstra­ tions. Mrs. Elford read “Thought For Food.” The recreation commit­ tee took charge and everyone present contributed a number song, reading or recitation, none had to pay a penalty. Lunch was served. NeXt Monday evening they will meet at the home of Mr. Howard Johns. Mrs. Allen Course held Monday and GRAND BEND Mrs. W, B. -Oliver is in St. eph’s Hospital, London, haying had a very severe operation, friends are hoping for recovery. Siginn. M. Gill spent end at his home here. Mr. W. B. Oliver is n few weeks with his son, er, in St. Marys. Mrs. Alma Mollard, with his sister, Mrs, Walter Mor-1 Jean spenjt the week-end with Mr. ley. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Morley spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steeper of West McGillivray. Miss Marvel Watson, who has been visiting at Dutton, returned to her home here. Mrs. Winnifred Kowen spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Greenlee. We are glad to report that Mr, Alber' Morgan is able to be up and around tne nouse again. Mr. John R. Corbett is at present staying with his sister, Mrs. Flet­ cher Gower. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Lee dined Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Amos sjient Friday with her parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosser, of Ailsa Craig. . The W.A. and W.M.S., of Brins­ ley United Church have withdrawn the monthly meetings until road conditions improve. After taking logs to Mr. Roy Schenk’s saw mill and returning home team made a wild runaway and was stopped at West McGillivray after running a couple of miles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at his home in Brinsley. After McGillivray Tp. snowplow had been in London for a couple of weeks for repairs, it again made its appearance on the roads, for which the ratepayers are glad to see. McGillivray township will be glad 'to know that their worthy reeve, Mr. Freeman Hodgins, was elected warden of' ’the County of Middlesex for 1945, It has beep 49 years since McGillivray Town­ ship late and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, of Huron- dale. Mrs. Robf. Jeffrey, of Hurondale is visiting for a few weeks with her father, Mr, Harry Fahrner and and Mrs. Ross Krueger. CENTRALIA and Mrs. Truman Mills Mr. Mr. I . ■___ David, of Sarnia, were visitors Mrs. H. Mills on Friday of week. Sgt. and Mrs. Scotty B'aynham, of Toronto, were week-end guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham. Mr, Robert Smith, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith and Marlene. The Sunday ent, Mr. Cecil announce the Christian Flag and with last Mr.Arthur Hutchenson’s had a warden, it being the Wm. L. Corbett, of Brinsley. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Wm. Johns, of Elimville, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey visit­ ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. Chas. Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. Horton and ily, of Lumley visited recently Mr. and' Mrs. C. 'G-ilfillan. Mrs. R. E. Pooley spent fam- with Jos- Her many a speedy the week- spending a Ware Oliv- the week-end with friends in London also visiting with Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn, of Brinsley. Master Bobby returning with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Miss Gwen Hocking spent Friday eve-i ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton. Mr. Wm. Hodgins, of Edmonton, spent a few days last week with his sister Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of Farquhar. who has been quite ill, is somewhat improv­ ed. Sgt. Harmon Gill, of St. Cather­ ines, spent the week-end at his homo here. Miss Irene Gill leaves Jthis week for Windsor where she intends re­ maining for a few weeks. The crokinole party for the Red Cross was a real success. You will want to attend the Red Cross play in the United Church basement on Friday night pxit on by a cast from Dashwood. Mr, John MOusso returned home Saturday from Clinton Hospital where he spent a couple of weeks, his condition is- much improved. Mi4, and Mrs, Norman Turnbull spent the week-end in London. Mr. and Mrs, William Baker and, DOrena, of Goderich, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mi’s. J. W. Holt, Some of ths side roads are still blocked, Putting up ice in the order of the day and it is repotted to be a good thickness. Mr* Jos. Oliver is improving nice­ ly after a few weeks illness. Rev; and Mi’s. Cleave visited in; London MiSS visited Sarah Hamilton over the week-end. On Monday with their son., ■Shirley Manor©, of London, her grandmother, Mrs. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and family, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory. Mrs. R* O’Callaghan is a patient in. Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer are spending the winter months with their son Dr, Glen Sawyer at St. Thomas. ’®‘ Mrs. Maitland Hammond and daughters, Joyce and .Shirley spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamond, of Stratford. A large congregation met at the Kirkton. morning ment of served. One of the larger crowds, 175 in number, enjoyed Saturday, Jan.2'0- Community Rink* north, south, east this clean sport music and loud speaker Was provid­ ed by ladies ! United coffee, ful evening, Much credit is due Reg Morrison for his faithful assistance at the rink. Miss Shirley Holmes, a former teacher at Kirkton Public School, spent the week-end with friends in the village. • Miss Doris Blacklor, of Thames- ford spent Sunday with her parents Mr* and Mrs, Wm. Blacklor, Mr. and Mrs, Lome Marshall and soils Billie aild Ronald, of Thames- ford, Were Bunday guests with Mr. and Mrs* A. Robinsoh* United Church Sunday at which time the Sacri- the Lord's Supper was ob- a fine evening at the Kirkton They came from and west to enjoy of skating. The Mr. Harvey Wright. Four of the W.A. of the Kirkton Church served hot dogs and in all it was a very sucpefis- School superintend- ■Skinner, wishes to presentation of the JI,____ _ _ „ Service in the Sun­ day School next Sunday morning, Jan. 2'8. This service is under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Skinner and has been postponed for several Sundays owing to the absence of those taking part due to road con­ ditions but it is hoped that every­ one will be able to be out on Sun­ day. Come to Sunday School and enjoy this fine service. ■Miss Eva Merriam, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam. Miss Dorothy Hicks spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Essery, owing to the latter’s illness. Mrs. Essery’s many friends hope that she will be able tn be near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson ceived a cable *frotn their George, of the R.C.O.C., that had arrived safely overseas. (Intended for last week) The W.M.S. held their January meeting in the schoolroom of the churchy on .Friday afternoon, Jan. 12th, with the president, Mrs. Geo. Hepburn in charge of the meeting. The worship service was followed as printed in the Monthly, Mrs, Arthur Hodgins favored with a solo which was greatly enjoyed by all. A very fine report of the Sec­ tional Meeting was given by Mrs. -Merriam. The annual reports were very encouraging with a splendid increase tn funds over last year. The February meeting and the World Day of Prayer Service will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 16th, at the home of Mrs. ..Merriam with all ladies of the church to be invited to attend. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meet­ ing by Mrs. Norman Mitchell and Mrs. Albert Mitchell. THAMES RQ AD Misses Dorothy, Ethelene, EJlene Johns and Alice Passmore spent the week-end with Miss Mary Gardiner. Miss Mary Skinner, of EJimville, spent the week-end with her aunt; Mra, Ford- Mission Band will meet next Sunday morning .during church service hour, Mr. Bert Gardiner, of London* spent the week-end at his home. Mr* Ray Stewart, of Western University, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller enter­ tained a number of relatives and friends at their home Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. A, Dougall, of Hensail, vis­ ited at the Manse and at Mrs, Chas, Miller’s on. Thursday afternoon of last week. ■Mr* and Mrs. R. Kellar and. .fam­ ily visited with Mr, and Rodhe week, Mr, Lome Ethelene and Dorothy Johns, Mary and Bert .Gardiner spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Gardiner. The Farm Forums met following places Monday Lumley school house and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. B, Williams. Mrs. L. Ballantyne and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne visited with Mrs. E. McIntyre in Victoria Hospital Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison, of Exe­ ter, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. Allison on Sunday. The Annual church meeting will be held Friday evening January 26 in 1 the church basement at 8.3 0 p.m. The Annual Sunday School meeting will be held at the Manse Thursday evening at 8.30 p.m. Sgt. E Miller, of the R.C.A.F., who has been spending leave with his parents returned tn Toronto this week. ■Sgt, A Morgan, of the R.C.A.F., who has been on leave, returned to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin entertained a number and relatives at their Monday evening of this week. Sunday services will be at the Wednesday evening and Mrs. Kenneth and Alice Passmore, around again' In the re- son he ZION and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gun- Mr. Donald, ning visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter, vis­ ited recently with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and family and Mrs. Sam Bowers visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott and baby, Linda, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. The Young People’s skating par­ ty was largely attended. The fol­ lowing were elected for officers 1945: president, Harry treasurer, Erlma Jaques, and Mi’s. Ross Hern visited Mrs. during Hern; Mr. on Tuesday with Mr. and Hector Taylor, of Exeter. Mrs. M» Spence visited on Satur­ day with her parents, Mr, and Mi’s. Melville Hern.• Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Morley, of Exeter, Mrs, Wm, Tookey, of Lon­ don, and Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques. Don’t forget the Red Cross Eu­ chre to be held in Zion School on Friday, Jan. 26. Lunch will be sold. Come and bring your friends. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, of Exeter, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Wari’en Brock. . Fairfield Farm Forum Fairfield Farm Forum met on Monday evening January 22nd at the home of Mr. Herman Powe. The topic for discussion was “Everyone has something to learn”. The next meeting Will be held on January 29th at the home and ‘wilt be ravie^ in the community of these meotngs* of Ed. Lamport night, Everyone 1$ invited to all Cut Absenteeism withMrs, H. of last Dunean, Eilene, Melvin at the night,! Passmore of friends home on I I Shur-Gain Laying Mash! Empty nests are a bad sign in the poultry house. “Empty nests , mean lazy hens—not paying for their keep,, and eating up the profits from hardworking pullets! Absenteeism means feeding methods are faulty, or else the feed has not "been up to the job required of ft! Don’t let empty nests show up in your poultry house. Rigid cull­ ing combined with proper feeding result in fun-time capacity production. It takes a feed designed for full-time production to keep pullets laying right up to their best ability—and that feed is made by your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service MiH. SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash is always FRESH for maximum palatability. it’s an efficient feed, because of its high-quality ingredients, and it’s an economical feed for it’s made close to home, saving expensive transportation and middlemen’s profits. SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH Saves You Money Exeter uMWkxiiinr.nu usual School service sow BY hour on Sunday. Sunday at 10.15 a.m. and Church at 11.15 a.m. Try our Classifieds—They pay! The family was sitting around in the parlor after church. Dad criti­ cized the sermon, mother the or­ ganist and sister the choir. But* little Billy’s was the crowning mark: “I think it was a darn good show for a nickel.” Coal for Brooding Chicks Exelef, Ontario more pullet eggs, Pure Bred Sussex Large Type White Leghorns Pure Bred Barred Rocks Pure Bred New Hamps heavy demand; by Summer and Fall This year we believe it will be ’even more so with Great Britain for A Large and A Medium during months. Later hatched pullets will also lay during the Fall, and there often is a difference of 15c per dozen. There might even be .more difference this coming season. We expect egg prices to be better next season, especially during the Fall months. the the hut Pure Breds Wehl Bi-OS* We know the coal situation is not good. This condition and the cold, snowy weather is postponing a lot of orders to a later date, so if you can arrange to take your chicks in February you will really CASH IN next Fall. EARLY Chicks are easier raised. They get off to a better start, less cocridiosis, flies and bugs to carry worm eggs, etc., in the early stages of the chick's} life, which is the most important. Coal Dealers who supplied you with brooder coal last season should try to look after *at least the same customers again this year if at all possible. If any of them do not cooperate with you in this way, and you think they are in a position to do so, please let us know, and we will see if we can help you. If you cannot get your chicks EARLY, or insist on chicks the latter part of March, April or May, place your order at once, as we are booking thousands of chicks-every day, and even though we expect to hatch 35,000 chicks per week, we expect we will soon be sold out during this period. * WHETHER YOU WANT THEM EARLY OR LATE, PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE, AND BE SURE TO GET THE BREED YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT THEM. Lakeview Chicks are from thoroughly blood tested, banded and culled Breeders., backed by Pedigreed foundation stock. Lost 9 Sussex Chicks out of 212—Lakeview Customers say:— As I got my cliicks from you last year, I just had wonderful luck. I lost only 9 out of 2,12 Sussex I received from you. No wonder I am proud.—Mrs. Geo. Forbes, Ilderton, Ont. Excellent Results— November 23, 1944—Would like to place order for my 1945 Chicks. Had excellent results this year and last.—Mrs. A. Parsons, St. Thomas^ Ont. November 27, 1944—I would like to know if the Sussex x New Hampshire hybrids are still available for the first week of May. I .got this kind, last Spring from you, and was so well pleased with them I thought I would like to order early and be sure of getting them. Please let me know as -soon as possible.—Mrs. Jas. Ryan. Ay ton, Ont Hybrids Sussex x New Hampshire Sussex x Leghorns Rocks x Leghorns • Barred Rock » New Hamps Book Your Order for Lakeview Chicks Now No Matter When You Want Thenl.