HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-03-08, Page 3*
1877
FRACTURES LEG IN FALL
a
I
Clar-
and
have returned after spend-
few days with her mother,
Hawkins, of Anderson.
KIRKTON
Earl Watson, Lucille
THE TIMES.AOVPCATJE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1945
Enamels Wax
A FINISH^FOR EVERY SURFACE
HURON LUMBER COMPANY
when making our bread. Instead of robbing the bread
of sugar, fats and milkj all scarce materials, we are
using the same rich formula as usual and mean to con
tinue as long as we can get the necessary supplies.
Our Vitamin B loaf with over 600 units is very popu
lar and well deserves it although, it does cost us more
to make than the ordinary loaf would. Eat plenty of
it because it is the finest natural energy food you can
serve.
All Our Bread is High Vitamin Yeast Bread
BRINSLEY
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Erwin Scott in
the debth of her mother, Mrs. Stew
art.
Mrs. Howard Dorman, Mary and
Jack, spent Sunday evening with Mr
and Mrs. James Trevethick.
A' number from Brinsley and
community attended the Blood
Donor’s Clinic at Parkhill on Fri
day last.
Elsia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Luther Morley, has been confined
to her home with an attack of ton-
silitis,
Mr. J. L. Amos spent last week
with friends in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lee spent
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Lewis spent
Friday .evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Hodgins.
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Scott was taken to hospital, London
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. (Fletcher Gower and Reta
spent Monday last with her broth
er, Mr. John R. Corbett, who has
been confined to Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi White enter
tained a number of friends in their
home on Tuesday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins
Spent Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Pickering.
Pte. Roy Lewis, who has enlist
ed with the Canadian Army is at
present stationed at Chatham
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson and
Eddie spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley.
Umbrellas were used in ancient
Egypt.
MOUNT CARMEL
Mrs. Jno. Morrissey visited rela
tives in Detroit last week.
Mr. Alex Voisin spent Friday in
Guelph.
The play in the parish hall put
on by the Dashwood young people
was enjoyed by a good attendance.
Mrs. Jos. Glavin returned from
St. Joseph Hospital, London, on
Monday. -She has been a patient
there since early in November, the
result of an auto accident. Her
many friends are glad to kn’ow she
is making satisfactory recovery.
J
IMfSHWOOD FLIER HOME
Fit. -Sgt. Jack Huffman who has
been with the R.C.A.F. for the past
four years has just returned from
England after completing a tour
of operations consisting of 32 trips,
of which some 25 were against
major targets. He was a rear gun
ner in a Halifax bomber of the
famous Porcupine Squadron based
in England. He is spending his
leave with his wife, the former
Rose C. Guenther, of Dashwood,
Mrs. Gordon Love, ■ well-known
resident of the Parr line, Hay town
ship, suffered a bad fall Saturday
when she slipped on some Ice. She
was taken by ambulance to Clinton
hospital, where X-rays revealed
fractured leg,
Mrs.
Vesta
ing a
Mrs.
Two more quilts were added to
the list for the Red Cross Parcels
when nine of the ladies gathered on
the line at the home of Mrs.
ence Switzer to quilt them.
Euclire Parties
. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer
host and hostess for the Third
euchre club Friday evening,
16th, Thirty-three were pres-
The honors for the evening
to:
Late Rally Gives
Camp Borden Win
(Glpbe £ Mail)
Unleashing a scoring attack in
the last 20 minutes pf play, Camp
Borden Fliers defeated Centralia,
5-3, tp capture Np. 1 Air Command
hockey championship at Maple Leaf
Gardens Friday afternoon.-After jimmy iFowier, one-time
star pf the Toronto Maple .Leafs,
scored at one minute and 20* sec
onds pf the last period, Camp Bor
den took on a new lease Of life,
and, led by tpe redoubtable Jimmy,
went op to score an upset over the
favored Centralia team, last year’s
defending champions.
Jimmy Fowler was a tower of
strength behind the blueline Time
and again Ceptralia was stopped by
the stonewall defense thrown up by
Fowler. .Tack Wiles ecored at 10.30
from a scramble ip front pf the pet,
and tied it up, 3-3, Then Bran
White sank What proved to be the
winning counter with only three
minutes left to play.
Barpey Reid' made victory sure
by getting a breakaway at 19.10
and after feinting Cliff Young out
of position, sank the rubber into
the net.
Led
looked
period,
score.
Bill
the s<
by Norm McAtee, Centralia
much the better in the first although they failed to
Centralia opened
after the second
way. He faked a
the defense and
. . high shot to the
right hand corner of the net. Pipher
didn’t have a chance on the rising
shot. Evans tied it up for Camp
Borden at the 10-minute mark, but
Centralia went ahead again four
minutes later.
Forsythe broke through the Bor
den defense and had Pipher at his
mercy when his shot hit the goal
post. Hawk dived in for the re
bound and scored easily George
Sliaw put Centralia two up five
minutes later, when he waltzed
through the whole Camp Borden
team.
It was strictly nil Camp Borden
in the last 20 minutes, With the
large ice surface of the Gardens
proving a little too much for the
boys from Centralia,
Besides. Jimmy ' Fowler, other
luminaries for the winners were
Kearney, Jack Wiles, Stan Evans,
Ray Bedarl and Barney Reid.
Norm McAtee, Tony Hawk, Bill
Sherritt and Jimmy Forsythe ap-
Sherritt of
>corlng soon
period got under
pass as he hit
drove a hard,
Exeter, Ontario
1.20
10.30
17.58
19.30
Your Shur-Gain Fertilizer
Avoid having to take green fertilizer later on-or not
being able to get it all. Railway cars for shipping are
becoming exceedingly scarce
peared to be the best for the losers.
CENTRALIA—Goal, Young; de
fense, Malloy and Andress; wings,
Shaw and Sherritt; centre, McAtee;
alternates, Burkhart, Braceland,
and Hawk.
CAMP BORDEN—Goal, Pipher;
defense, White and Fowler; wings,
Hardy and Wiles; centre, Daigal;
alternates,, -Livingston, Scott, Bed
ard, Kearney, Evans and Reid.
First Period
No scoring.
Penalties—Braceland (2).
Second Period
1— Centralia, Sherritt ........
2— Borden, Evans (Bedard) 10.15
3— Centr., Hawk (Forsythe) 14.35
4— Centralia, Shaw ............. 19.05
Penalties — Kearney, Malloy,
Evans.
Third Period
Borden, .F'owler
(Evans, Reid)
Borden, Bedard ..............
Borden, White (Kearney)
Borden, Reid ...............
Penalties—Scott, Braceland.
Scientists report that fleas' can
go without food for two weeks.
But they won’t.
W A Y
Mr.
19
then adjourned to
Monday, April 2nd,
book
Har-
with
meet
1945.
close
The
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
host
the volatile oil present in
chest which kills moth
23rd,
were
B, Hodgson, Clerh
Christmas. The
by 17 members,
with “a cold
roll call,
was re
remedy.’*
_ . „ was
Mrs. Earl Watson gave a
It
a .cedar
lame.
C. C. Mahore, donation to
CROMARTY
regular meeting of the Wo-
Missionary Society was held
basement of the church on
ladies’ high, Mrs. Nesbit
gent’s high, Mr. Jack
consolation, Mrs. N. Wat-
W.! I/. Ratcliffe. After the
lienors
Nelson
Archie
Bickell.
gather-
Chambers
envelopes and printing
W, Roeszler, hauling coke
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
v
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.’
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re
fraining from careless and unneces
sary buying, I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new” where an “old” will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax
ation, and abiding
by All suth measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices at a
normal level.
bW1
HARPLEY
Mrs. Ed. Gill, Sr., of Grand Bend,
is visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
Wm. and Colin Love for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Mellin, of
Corbett, spent Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. Robt. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins, of
Cedar Swamp, spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr. Joseph Car
ruthers.
Mrs. Ross Guenther and daughter
Joan, who have been visiting in
Dashwood, have returned home
here.
The Ladies’ Guild of Grace
Church, Greenway, are having the
Red Cross ladies of Grand Bend
put on their play "A Man From
Nowhere,” on Wednesday evening,
March ,21st, in the Parish Hall.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ellison Whiting
and son Gordon, of Centenary, vis
ited at the home of Mr. Wm. Love
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Orva Bestard, of Cedar
Swamp, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Stephen Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of
Stephen was held in the Council
Chambers, Crediton, on Monday,
March 5th, at 2 p.m. Present1:
Alonzo McCann, Reeve; Thos. Love.
Deputy-Reeve; and Councillors lA.
J. Amy, Nelson Schenk and Ed.
Lippert. The minutes of the previ
ous meeting were read and adopted
on motion of Nelson .Schenk and
Arthur J. Amy. Carried.
Mr Fred Walker of Grand Bend,
waited on the Council asking for
a donation to the Blue Water
Highway .for advertising purposes
and on motion of Thos. Love and
Nelson Schenk it was decided to
give a donation pf $50.00. Harried.
Moved by Ed. Lippert and sec
onded by Nelson Schenk: that the
road accounts for the month
February b.e paid to the amount of
$397:8'7. Carried.
The following general accounts
were ordered paid on motion of T. Epve and Ed. Lippert: L Hendry,
overseas boxes tor boys $100.00.
F. W.' Morjock, labor and supplies
for Counicil 'Chambers l;0.95 F
Wickwire,
31.05.
2.00; Dashwood Planing Mill, table 11.50; - - - -
sessor
R. J, Lovell and Co,, as-
s supplies 45.92; ffi"rahk
Donnelly, Township solicitor 38.05;
G. A. Love, relief for Vansteenkist
12.00; Elmer Pickering, weed in
spector 25.00; Provincial Treasur
er, insulin 2.72; Municipal World,
subscription to Municipal World
9.00} Ezra Webb, error in dog tax
2,00. ~ ‘
Blue Water „Highway Hand 50,00
total $340.19.
The Council
again on
£ |
were
Line
Feb.
ent.
went
Russell;
Switzer;
son; Mr.
euchre the hostess served lunch and
the evening was brought to a
with the National Anthem,
president of this group is
Emerson Paton and secretary,
Wm. Switzer.
On 'Friday evening, Feb.*
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton
host and hostess for the euchre
club. Thirty-three were also pres
ent at this gathering. The
went to: ladies’ high, Mrs.
Watson; gent’s high
Levy; consolation, Mrs. A.
After a delightful lunch the
ing was brought to a close with the
National Anthem.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. L. Ratcliffe, of Anderson, on
Friday evening when they were
host and hostess to the Third Line
Euchre Club. There were 33 pres
ent. The honors went to: ladies’
high, Miss ‘ Loreen Russell; gent’s
high, Mr. Earl Watson; consolation,
Mrs. Win.. Bickell and Mr. Wm.
Harding. Later* in the evening the
hostess served a delightful lunch
and the National Anthem brought
the gathering to a close. Mr.
Mrs. Robert Levy are to be
and hostess for March 9th.
Womcn’p Institute
Mrs. Fred Roger loaned her home
for the postponed February meet
ing of the Institute on Thursday,
March 1st. With the president pre
siding, the meeting was opened
with the Institute Ode and the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Rus
sell Morrison chose the 23rd Psalm
for the Scripture reading, -after
which two verses of "Blest be
The Tie That Binds” were .sung.
Arrangements were completed -fpr
the play that is coming for March
14th. Mrs. Bickell read; letters from
Bill Lott, Bill Gratton, Rev. Mr.
Rapson, Maitland Hammond and
Gerald Paul, and Miss Velma Doupe,
thanking the Institute^ for gifts re
ceived at
answered
plied to
"Tile Moto We Get Together1
sung
splendid paper on. the motto "Many
makes the household, but Mother
makes the home.” Mrs, (Rev.)
Goodger gave a very fine paper on
“Health Planning.” A geography
match was enjoyed captained by
Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. C. Switzer.
The National Anthem and Mizpah
Benediction closed the meeting.
The
niei?s
in the
Thursday afternoon, with the presi
dent in the chair, and Mrs. L. Sors-
dahl at the piano, The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. X Hamil
ton, and Mrs. Thos. Scott, and Mrs.
R. J. Scott led in prayer, Mrs.
Lloyd Sorsdahl read an excellent
paper on "Prayer.” The study
Chapter was read by Mrs. Win.
per. The meeting Was closed
prayer by Mrs. Edgar Allen,
->■ ' s!
■mb*
YES, and the right to go fishin’
the right to enjoy the simple,
pleasant things of life! Picnics by the
river—week-end trips in the old
family jalopy—these are some of the
things that your boy is fighting for
today! And he won’t be able to
enjoy those things, unless we at home
fight for him against inflation—unless
we make sure when he gets back his
dollar will be worth a dollar*
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of careless,
unnecessary buying! We must buy
only wliat we need—never buy two
where one will do! We must not
evade rationing or price control* or
deal with black markets. If we break
the rules, our country—-the country
he’s lighting for-—will start on that
spiral of prices khowtl as inflation I
0 1 s, b .
| ' -b-
» • - %bs<
Remember! Every time ONE of us
breaks ONE of these rules, we’re
lowering the value of our soldier’s
dollar. We’re helping to shoot
prices sky-high . , ; and sky-high
prices mean inflation. The value of
every dollar in Canada goes down,
and when the men Overseas come
back their dollar might buy only a
quarter’s worth of goods!
We can prevent inflation! We can
give our fighting man his -'right to go
fishin’ ”, if we make sure his dollar
will be worth a dollar, when he
comes home. We can’t give back to
him his lost years, or his lost youth.
But if we keep up the fight against
inflation, he can look forward to
pleasant, satisfying living
Canadian way of life!
Publisher! by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation;