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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-04-12, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER MORNING, APRIL 12, 1945 w DOES THE TRICK/ Bray Chicks have done well foe others—-why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. JuBt let me know what you want Bray Chick Hatchery H. Keith Mitchell, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phone 24(6 Hay Council The Hay Township Council met as an adjourned Court of Revision on the Truemrier Drain, on Mon­ day, April 2, 19 45, at 2 p.m., in the Council Chambers, Zuricji. The following business was tlieix dealt with. That the appeal as handed in by Albert Surerus be dismissed, and Court of Revision be closed subject to appeal to the County Judge. By­ law on this Drain to ’be considered read a third time. That the Auditors’ Report for 1944 be accepted and that they be paid, their account; 75 copies to be printed. That the rate of pay for the Weed Inspector for 1945. That a purchased Telephone System for use west of Dashwood. That an abstract be secured from the Registry Office, Goderich on lots and land L.R.E. .Lot pt. S% 9, lost nos. 55, 5 6, 57 etc., 4% acres approximately, and. a search for all remaining lots north of Campbell Ave., and east of Vallee St., -St. Joseph. ’ That the tender for crushing and hauling gravel on Hay Township Roads as h,anded in by William F. Jennison be accepted, contract to be signed. That a carload of mixed tele­ phone poles be purchased from W. F. Hamlyn as soon as possible. That payments fox' Hay MUnic. Telephone System, Relief, Twp. Roads, and1 General accounts be made as per voucher: Telephone System—H. G. Hess $235.65; Bell Tele. Co. 201.54; T. H. Hoffman 235.65; do extras less ins. 117.28; Collector Customs & Excise 148.29; Stromberg Carlson 6.03; C. L. Smith 14.50; Northern Elec. Co., 131.14; H. W. Broken- shire, unem. ins. 2 .'04. Relief — John Suplat $25; L. Kleinstiver $10; Morris Denomnie $25; A. Heid em an. rent $3. Twp. Roads — F. C. Kalbfleiscii $11.75; Passmore Garage 192.00; Johnston & Kalbfleisch 9.60; H. Mousseau 15.75; James Masse $2.80; Daily Com. News $9.90; Ervin J. Wilier t $20; Alphonse Alasse 38.80; James Masse 63.00; Sam Miller 1,60; Sam Ropp 8,40, J. M. Ziler 7.53; Charles Aidworth 3.63; Wm. Gould 2.45; Percy Campbell 3.70; Rudolph Becker 5.37;’ Elmore Campbell 3.0'0-; Dom. Rd. Mach. Co. 1T.21; Maurice Masse 4.00; M. G. Deitz 50.25; L. Zimmer IS.80; “ ‘ ~ " ----- ’ Win. 5.60; Ziler Robert Adams 4.90; I. 60; Frank Wildfong . . . „ Prouty 1-60; Henry Becker 4.50; Milton G Dietz 46.35; Wm. F. Jen­ nison 260.00. General Accounts—Dept, of Mun. and Supply $195.25; Assessor’s postage 10.02; C. L. Smith 3'0.00; H. W. Brokenshire 2.50; Monteith & Monteith 200.00. Motion, that the meeting be ad­ journed to meet again on Monday, May 7th, 1945 at 1.30 p.m. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk, . Wm. H. Haugh, Reeve. be set at 50c per hour ZION Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl attend’ ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, of Staffa, on Saturday evening. Misses Shirley , and Ruth and Master Jim Dickinson, of Denfield, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Warren Brock, Miss Laurpne Hern,. R.N., don, is visiting with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern, Master Keith Coates, of visited during the past week wit.h Tom Brock, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Lloyd Hem is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and Airs. J, T, Hern visited on Sunday with Mr. an$ Mrs, John Thomson, of Centralia, Mrs, A. C. Dykeman and Mar­ garet spent the past week; visiting with friends and relatives in Kit­ chener and Galt. Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley, of Kirkton, visited .on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Airs, Allan Westcott and Linda, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mrs. Harold Hern and Bobby Visited on Friday with Mr’, and Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter. Watch for further announcements of. Red Cross Concert. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S, was held in the school on Thursday evening when the ladies entertained their husbands. The- meeting opened with the Easter Worship Service. Business was dis­ cussed, Mrs. George Brock and Mrs. Harold Guest favored with a lovely piano duet. Mrs. Melville Hern gave the scripture reading. A splendid Easter message was of Lon- p ar.exits, Exeter, CENTRALIA Air. and Mrs, I. Pollock and children, of Ripley, „were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs Lome Hicks. Aliss Alarjorie Flynn, of London, spent the week-end with her moth-* er, Mrs, G. Flynn, Mrs, J- Talbot and Grand Valley, visited past week with Air, and West. Mrs. J. Falconbridge of Toronto, were .guests during the past week with Mrs, Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. • Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Toronto, spent a couple last week with friends in lage. Mr, Robert Smith, of spent the week-end at his home. Mrs, J. Andrew, of London, spent the week-end with her husband, F.Q. J. Andrew at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Andrew and Mr, and Airs. Geo Hicks. FXL Andrew Mrs. Clinton, Arthur last week, Mr,, and Mrs. London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Misses .Pearl Merriam and Mar­ ion Campbell, of London spent Sat­ urday night with the former’s par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. J, Merriam Air. E. Knight was taken to the hospital in London night friends Joanne, of during the Mrs. Harrie and Jimmie, Adaniac, of of days the vil- London, WOODHAM A very. splendid meeting of the W.M.S. was held last Wednesday afternoon in the Church basement, with an attendance of over 75 in­ cluding' the visitors from the other two circuits which were present on invitation and each W.M.S. Society patting on part of the programme. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs, Camm, by a hymn and prayer, and the roll was call­ ed and answered hy our own mem­ bers, after which Mrs. Delmar Johnson, convenor pf group two, conducted the programme. A lovely solo '‘"Atone”' by Mrs, Kenneth Langford; a splendid paper on Christian Stewardship by Mrs. Thos. Dinsmore from 2<ion East and a well rendered solo, broken heart” Thacker; a cable with accessories-be by the Hay Municipal I given by Mrs. Warren Brock. Mrs. Tom Hern favored with a solo. A poem "The Cross of Calvary" was given by Mrs. Norman Brock, An inspiring address was given by Rev. Laing. Mrs. Guest and Mrs. Brock favored with a duet. Hymn 87 was sung and Mrs. John Johns closed the meeting with prayer after which Lost Heil’ and Crokinole were enjoyed by all and the ladies served lunch. London Free Haugh 20.00; Maurice Masse 4.40; Elmore Press 13.50; L. Sararas 2 8.40; Wm. Datars 1.6'0; Earl Datars 2.00; Clifton HENSALL COUNCIL The regular meeting of the lage ‘Council was held the evening of April 3rd, at 8 p.m. in the Coun­ cil Chamber with all members be­ ing present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. H. Hyde and A- W. Kerslake: That the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Miss C. Mitchell appeared re insulin assessment, also present­ ed a letter requesting the sum of $5,000.00 for the treatment she has received from the Municipality; same filed. Mr. R .J. Paterson, the assessor, presented the 1945 assess­ ment roll with a total assessment of $4,318.74 and" a population of 618, a drop of 13; also reported the tax arrears as being $138.40 and handed in the Collector’s Roll. M. Moir and A. W. Kerslake: That the 194'5' assessment roll as handed in by the assessor be accepted, and salary paid. Carried. T. Kyle report­ ed C. Jinks asking permission to put in a driveway in front of his shop, same granted. Correspondence was read as follows: Miss C. Mitchell, County Treasurer, Dept, of Munici­ pal Affairs, Dept, of Public Wel­ fare, Brunner Mond Canada Sales Ltd., Dept, of Planning and Devel­ opment, La France 'Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., Herbert Williams. A. Kerslake and B. Fink; that we or­ der 1 No. 2 lbs., 1 No. 4 lbs., 1 No. 10 lbs,, size C-O-Two portable ex­ tinguishers, also running board brackets for the 4 and 10 lb. size, and 1 1-quart size Pyrene with wall bracket. Carried. E. Fink and I-I. Hyde: that we bill the Dept, of Highways for half the cost of. snow removal from King Street. Carried. Bills and accounts were read as follows: Hydro Electric Commission hydro hall $24.10; Municipal World supplies 1.64»; G. M. Case, coal hall 17.35; T? Kyle, salary 73.80; R. J. Paterson, salary 45.00, postage 2.18E\ 47.85; Oil Controller, Gas ' , fire dept. 1.00; R. soda fire 'dept, 4.07; A. Kers- accounts M. Moir now -r ~ v * • • ~ rRation book, Middleton, total $169.81. E. Fink and lake: that the bills and as read be paid. Carried, and A. Kerslake: that we journ. Carried. Vil- ad- NEW SERIAL STARTS THIS WEEK Read the compelling’' serial story ■of Barbara’s fight against a cruel and unjust fate ... of her triumph, and its almost-bitter fruits—a hus­ band without a job—$10.0'0 in the hank—and a baby on the way! That’s where Barbara Blake found herself in the first year of her mar­ riage to lovable, happy-go-lucky Tony Blake. But Barbara couldn’t be conquered by adversity—she was made of finer stuff. What did she do? What would you do? "Happy-Go-Lucky" is starting in The Thnes-Advocate this week. FBDLOWSHIP This world is full of sorrows, But oh! the joy and bliss To realize in Christ alone Is Peace that ever lives. That sweet communion—"Fellow­ ship," That saints have here below, Brings forth a sense of Peace Trust That worldlings never know. ’Tis sweetei’ than the new-mown hay, ’Tis Brightness like the sun, It points to an eternal day When this world’s work is done. Oh, that our lives may ever shine, From morning until dawn; With sparks of love and mercy Like light rays of the sun. and —W. F. Abbott, Exeter Couldn’t You Get Any Rest? To those who toss, night aftermight, on sleepless beds. To those who sleep in a kina of a way, but Whose rest is broken by bad drcams and nightmare. To those Who wake Up in the morning as tired as when they went to bed, we offer in Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves. When this is done there should be no more restless nights due to bad dreams and nightmares. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark a "Red Heart" on the package. . i The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, 1'orOnlo, Ont­ CREDITON EAST Pte. Alvin and Jon, . spent the home of Air. and Mr. and Mrs. and Doris and Pte. Alvin and Mrs. Sims, spent Sunday with the letter's father, Mr. Dennis at Walton. Mrs. Murray Neil visited the past week in Stratford with her sister. Miss Reverley Meil is spending her Easter holidays with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Racheal iSinis in Exeter, Mr. J. Flynn, of Zurich, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs, J, asney. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton, of Grand Rend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dewis, Master Parry returned home with them after holidaying with his grand­ parents. Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and Garry, of London, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Miss Marlene who has been holidaying here re­ turned home. Mrs. Sims, of &o.n* week-end at the Mrs. Sam Sims. Sam Sims, Betty Quality Guaranteed T E A . „ "He died of a by Mrs, Leonard duet by Mrs. Wm. Haynies and Mrs. Spearin, of Zion East,; and a yery inspiring and worth while address, "The Women ,lat the Gross" by Mrs, Warren Brock of Zion West: a much en­ joyed solo, ‘The Old Rugged Cross’ by Mrs. Ira McCurdy, accompanied on the piano by her daughter Bes­ sie. Prayer was offered by Mrs. D. Johnson and a delicious lunch was served at the close and a social time was spent together. On Tuesday evening last a very large crowd assembled in the Orange Hall, to listen to the ex­ cellent concert put on by Woodham, Zion West and Kirkton Young Peo­ ple, Each appointment was to take up a half hour’s time, and it was very hard for the judges to decide which was the best, for they were all so good, but they did give Kirk­ ton first prize; Zion West, second; and Woodham, third; but all re­ ceived the same amount of money for prizes. All who attended declar­ ed it was one of the best programs they had attended for years, so much variety consisting of a re­ ligious and musical program by Woodham, a comical and musical program by Zion East and Kirkton. This was sponsored by the Mission. Band and their leaders, Mrs. Geo.' Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Mills at a charge of 25c and $45 was re­ ceived' at the doors. Mi’- and Mrs. Bob Rundle spent the week-end at Exnbro. Mrs. Ed. Davis was a week-end guest at the home of John Berry. Misses Rhoda and Dorothy Thom­ son were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire Sunday last. Miss Ethel Copeland, of London, spent the week-end with her moth­ er, Mrs. H. Copeland. iI is stationed at No. 9, SFTS. A, Procter and Doreen, of visited Brooks with Mr, and Mrs. on Wednesday of Bruce Mitchell, of on Saturday for treatment. His many wish him a speedy recovery. W.M.S. W.M.S. held their AprilThe meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon of last week when they entertained the members of the Alert Mission Band. There was a good attendance and a very fine program was put on by the band. A beautiful Easter story was told by Airs, Andrew. The regular mon­ thly W.M.S. program was in charge of Mrs B. Hicks and Mrs. F. Bow­ den assisted by Miss Dorothy Hicks Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. A, McFalls. A solo by Winni- fred Field was greatly appreciated. In the absence of the President the business was presided over by Mrs. A. McFalls. In place of a supper every member is requested to give a special donation to be handed in at the M'ay meeting. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. E'astei’ Pageant At the Easter Sunday evening service in Centralia United church a pageant “The ’Betrayal of Jesus" written and directed by Miss Eva •Merriam was presented. Mrs. Mer­ riam and Mrs. Geo. Hicks assisted with Mrs. Penwarden at the piano. The costumes of each of the cast were marvelous and very adapted to the people of those days when the crucifixion took place. * The scene of this pageant took place in a garden when the platform was’ banked with cedar coughs and flowers. Seated in the garden were ,Lydia and Stephen (Mr. and Mrs. G. Godbolt) with Justinian (Otto Brown) coming in to talk to them; while two disciples Petei’ (Cecil Skinner)‘ and Julas (Reg. Hodgson) and the maid (Miss Flossie Davey) entered, to find Jesus. Two high priests (Mr. Andrew and Ken Hod­ gins) conversed with Judas and Peter finding Judas declaring the selling of Jesus body for 3 0 pieces of silver, which the high priests ignored having anything to do with. Several scripture passages were' read at intervals by Mr. and Mrs. Merriam; also pictures of Pilate, the Last Supper and the crucifixion were shown on the screen, After these the women, Mary Mother (Mrs. R. Smith), Mary Magdalene (.Mrs. F. Bowden) and Salome (Miss A. Anderson) came to investigate the tomb and finding it empty, hur­ ried, to tell the disciples. Peter, hear­ ing of Jesus’ disappearance, grieved to think he wouldn’t be able to tell him how much he loved him. After the return of the women and the disciples, Peter, Judas and John (Billie Elliott), also John Mark (Clare Wright) enters to tell Lydia all about it. Mary Magdaline, also hurries back to tell them air that she had seen him in the garden. -Thinking it was the gardener, but by taking to Him, .finds it to be Jesus, comes quickly to tell every­ one she has seen him. At this point the angels appear adorning the door to the tomb, while the choir sing "Christ the Lord, is risen today", during which the angels now form a cross with light­ ed caudles, numbering about eleven at the front of the church. After which Mrs. Penwarden struck up the Hu/lloitijah dlioi’us with tlio oxi” tire cast marching out led by the angels. During the pageant there were numerous musical numbers of Eas­ ter hymns, a duet by Mr. Howe and Doris Skinner, a quartette by Air. and Mrs. L. Hodgson, Mrs. Penwar­ den and Allan Elston, a trio of girls Misses Doris Skinner, Donna Bow­ den and Isabelle Blair. The angels were as follows. Airs. H. West, Mrs. R. Hodgson, Misses Audrey Powe, Marjorie Dorothy- Bowden, Evelyn Wright, Hazel Mc­ Falls, Betty Walker. This is the best pageant Miss Merriam has written and she is certainly to be dongi’atulated on such. While she is a very busy girl going to university studying to be a minister, she takes time to write and present such plays that bring us all closer to the real thought Of such wonders. Isaac, Hicks, Gretta Webber, Maxine. Marina Woman (opening the door of her refrigerator and finding a rabbit sitting inside)—‘What are you do­ ing in here? Babbit —h Isn’t thig a house? Woman—Yes. 'Rabbit—Well, I’m just westing. Westing- 4 hl MS 1, 2. 3. Increases crop yields. Promotes hardier plants—more vigorous growth. Enriches soil fertility. The advantages of inoculation of all Legume Seeds is a scientifically proven fact. The cost is negligible compared to the results obtained. —ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SEEDING— Sold in Exeter by Jones, MacNaugbton Seed Co. & Traquair’s Hdwe. Sold in Crediton by C. G. Zwicker, Seed Dealer Box 213 ALWAYS INOCULATE WITH LEGUm&fllO Replaces many pounds of expensive fertilizer. Casts so little you cannot afford to seed without it. • Variety Unit Slzu Price Lespedeza ) Cowpeas, Lima > Beans. Peanuts) Combination Alfalfa and All Clovers 1-Ba, each 5. -55 2J4-Ba. each 1.10 Vetch: Aust. Winter Peas Field and 100-Lb.each .55 Garden Peas Soybeans 1 UP .35 All Varietlc: J 5"®u’ h ’65 100-Lb. each .55 Garden Peas I Combination Garden Beans ) For l.Bu. each ,55 Garden" Peas ' | Beans, Limas I Garden Packet Sweet Peas & [ For 5-Lb. each .10 Lupines J DISTRIBUTORS FOR WESTERN ONTARIO Exeter, Ontario Phone 207 ►I F ■ RARELY IN THE HISTORY OF THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY OF SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO HAVE FARMERS SIGNED UP CON­ TRACTS SO QUICKLY AND FOR SO MANY ACRES OF SUGAR BEETS. Company Fieldmen Report Fine Reception from Growers Districtall over the NO CHANGE IN CONTRACT hr 1. 2. THERE ARE SOUND REASONS FOR THE SWING: There is a market for every beet you grow. There is profit in every beet you market. There is a floor price for every beet you deliver. National Selective Service now can direct * labor to farms and there will be more Prisoner-of-War labor in three or more handy camps. Sugar beets are a sure cash crop with a high return per acre. Growing conditions promise to be good in 1945—perhaps even ideal. Average cash returns in 1944 were $112.50 per acre for factory delivered beets and $105.75 per acre for beets delivered at outside points. Many growers did even better. YOUR FIELDMAN WILL CALL SOON Contracting began late this year, but Fieldmen hope to get around to see you as soon as possible. Growers Within easy reach of Chatham or Wal­ laceburg office can contract there if convenient to them. At current returns for sugar, pulp and . molasses, the prices for sugar beets in 1945 ** are as follows: Sugar Content Price Per Ton of Beets (including Subsidy) Delivered at Factory f 13% or less $ 9.2’ 14% 9.8i 15% 10.4* 16% ll.Oi 17% 11.61 18% 12,21 19% 12.81 20% 13.41 Weigh-Station Delivery 75 cents per ton less. FLOOR PRICES The Sugar Company provides guaranteed floor prices on 1945 sugar beets as follows: $9.00 per ton, factory delivery. $8.25 ” ” , outside delivery. With the help of the Ontario subsidy a 16% beet pays $11.00 per ton factory delivery at current returns for sugar, pulp and molasses. The premium for each extra percent of sugar content is 60c per ton. The Sugar Shortage Is Real ■- Help Reduce It! Published in the Interest of Greater Wartime Production of Beet Sugar by Canada and Dominion Sugar Company, Limited CHATHAM WALLACEBURG (13) SS JS