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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-03-28, Page 7y < THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 28th, 1946 RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS W To All Employers: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year . ending March' 31st, 1946, must be exchanged for new" books. New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1946-47 will be exchanged by the Local National Employ­ ment Office in your area fof expired Insurance Books Protect the benefit rights of your employees by sending in their expired books properly com­ pleted on March 31st. /* There are severe penalties for *\ I failing to make Unemployment I Insurance contributions for your I insured employees and for failure I to renew the Insurance Books as required. • ( UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION uic—iw News of Hensail and District Miss Edna Saundercock spent the weekend with friends in Toron­ to.- IMiss Joyce Scrpton, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Scruton. iMiss Jean Foster, of London, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. Miss Mildred Jones, of Kitchener spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones. The many friends of Mrs. Nor- her a recent man Stanlake wish for speedy • recovery from her illness. Mrs. Thos. Harris visited the past week at the home son, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris at Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hunkin, of Thames Road, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Donald. Miss Amy Lammie, of London, was a week-end visitor with -her mother, Mrs. Lammie and sister, Miss Greta Lammie. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton, who was operated on in Clinton Hospital last week is improving. Mr. Bert Horton has purchased the bartering business of Mr. Wooff and commenced business this week, and has secured the competent 'barber. Cpl. Allan Soldan, of Mrs. H. C. Soldan, from overseas on the last week and is enjoying his fur­ lough with members of the family here. The Hensall firemen held a suc­ cessful dance in the Town .Hall Friday evening with music by Murdoch’s orchestra. The Women’s Institute had a 'booth and sold re­ freshments. 0. Miss Stella Robson, of Toronto, has been spending the past two weeks in Hensall visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. Arnold, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London. Miss 'Greta Lammie, Mrs. Lam­ mie and Miss Amy Lammie, of Lon­ don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and Bobbie at Centralia on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Lammie’s birthday. Attending the Class Day gradua­ tion exercises held in Convocation: •Hall, U.W.O., Wednesday of this week were Mr. and Mrs. JL ®. Cook, Robert, Douglas and Eleanor Cook, MiSs Dollie Hogan, Mrs. Douglas Hughson and Mrs. Wm. 'F. (Alex­ ander. Short Circuit Causes Fire lA short circuit is believed- to have started a fire in a car owned by Mr. Cecil Harris on Wednesday night Which resulted in heavy damage to the interior and ibody of the vehicle. The fire was reported by neighbors and the firemen arrived and ex­ tinguished the flames preventing damage to the buildings nearby. The Harris home was damaged by .the flames. Presentation A Very enjoyable time was Spent on (Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell when about, fifty neighbors gathered to honor them before they left the Commun­ ity. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with the following prize winners; ladies’ first, Lennie Clark; gent’s first, Louis Clark, Jr.; ladies’ con­ solation, Mrs. Milton Love; gent’S consolation, Mr. Glenn Bell. Fol- during of her services of a R.C.A.|F., son arrived home lie de France lowing a sumptuous lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Bell were presented with an end table and table lamp. The pre­ sentation was made by Mr. .Melvin Traquair and Stewart JPepper and the accompanying address was read by Mr. Wilbur Dilling. (Mr. Bell made a very fitting reply thanking all for the beautiful gift. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Margaret ’Glenn, Miss Bar- barba Michie and Mrs. Roy Mac- Laren pleasantly entertained at the latter’s home on Monday evening in honoi* of iMiss Ellen Fremlin, bride-elect, and a former member Of the staff of the Bank of Montreal Hensall. Contests, musical selec­ tions by Miss Gladys Luker and a mock wedding were presented for entertainment followed 'by the pre­ sentation of a table lamp, to the bride by Miss Jennie Jolly. The ac­ companying address was read by Miss Gladys Luker. .On behalf of the Girls’ Rance Club Mrs. Melvin Moir and Miss Margaret Shepherd presented the .bride with- pillow cases and sheets and a china orna­ ment. Mrs. H. Laing read the ad­ dress, Miss Fremlin, although taken by surprise expressed Wbra sincere thanks. Lunch was served, Birthday Party " Largely Attended The annual birthday party of the- W.M.S. of Hensall United Church, was held in the schoolroom of the church on Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W. B. Cross, presiding. The schoolroom was tastefully decorated in a color scheme of green with flowers and ferns. Following the call to worship Mrs. Cross welcomed the guests present, and the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er the sun.” was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.* The Scripture was read 'by Miss Annie Consitt and- the hymn, ”0 Master Thee,” was sung, after which Mrs. B. Geiger led in prayer. Miss Jean Ivison and Mrs. Harold Jones, of Kippen, sang a duet entitled “'I’ll Go Where You Want Me to iGo, Dear Lord”, accompanied by Mrs. T. Sherritt at the piano. Miss Gladys Luker played a piano sdlo and Miss Greta Lammie favored, with a violin solo accompanied by Miss 'Gladys .Luker at the piano. 'Miss Mattie Ellis gave an interesting 'reading entitled “The Parable of the People.’!. The guest speaker, Miss Sybil Courtice, of Clinton, a return­ ed missionary who was in an intern­ ment camp in Japan gave an inter­ esting address on her experiences • there. The meeting concluded by singing a hymn and the Benediction after which $ social hour was spent and refreshments served. Let -Me Walk With Jensen & Co. (Successor to -S. M, Sanders) Woodworking Specialists Custom Furniture and General Millwork Your Patronage Solicited EL1MVILL.E Mrs, Launce RattmW, pf Hamlb ton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rader and children, pf Dashwood, Mr* and Mrs. Stewart Gpuld and children, of the Lake Road, were visitors witk Mrs. Heywood and Mr, John Ridley last Sunday, The funeral of the late Mrs. J. 'Cornish, an esteemed resident of the village for many years, wap held, last Friday with interment in this cemetery. The sympathy of friends and neighbors is extended to the family. Several beautiful bouquets pf flowers from the Cornish family adorned the church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith and Shirley, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors at Mr, Lewy Johns’,. Farm Forum Supper Last Monday evening fifty-three persons met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Elford for the clos­ ing meeting for this season of the Farm Forum. A sumptuous oyster supper was served with other good things. Aftei* listening to the broadcast which was a review of previous weeks, contests were en­ joyed. Rev. Mair spoke briefly be­ fore an address wag read to Mr. and Mrs. Rich Johns and Bessie by Mr. Lewis Johns and Mr. Will El­ ford made ’the presentation of a lovely coffee, table. Mr. Rich Johns thanked the Forum for the gift and kind wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Benita and Doug­ las of Winchelsea who formerly re­ sided here, were invited guests, A splendid time was enjoyed by all present. There will be no more meetings until October. Following is the address: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Bessie— We, your neighbors and Farm Forum members, have met here to­ night (for a last meeting, of the /Forum Groups for this season and knowing that you will have moved to your new home in Exeter before our next meeting, we could not let this occasion pass by without ex­pressing to you our realization of the great loss we are about to sus­ tain, due to your removal from this community. You have lived among us for several years and have " ......................................... ' .................................... ................... ■■■ ' ............................................. Crediton Classes Hold Joint Meeting Thp annual business meeting of i the two ndult Bible classes of the Evangelical church, the Dorcas class and the G.LC., was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rat? and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rat? are valuable members of the classes. The johit meeting opened by a sing-sen# with Mrs, Chas. Hoffman at the piano. The pastor, Rey. Reuber -led in prayer, Mr, Ed Hendrick read a passage of Uhe Bible taken from- John chapter 15. After the devotional part the classes went into separate rooms. Rev. Reuber took charge of the election of officers which are as follows, president, Mrs. Roy Rutz; assistant, LdTJSL Art. Amy; secretary, Mrs. Gordpn Morlock; assistant, Mrs. Lornp Finkbeiner; treasurer, Mr?. Herb* Eilber; pianist, Mrs, Irvine Finkbeiper; chorister, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner; reporters, Mrs, D. Maclsaac, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner; convenors Of committees: member­ ship, Mrs. Aaron Wein; sympathy and relief, Mrs. Win. Smith; deyo-r tionaj and program, Mrs. Wes, Wein; social, Mrs, Jack Wein; teachers, Mrs. Freeman Morlock, Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner, Mrs. Wes, Wein, Mrs, Dan Finkbeiner, After the business Mrs. Clayton Sims presented Mrs. Chas, Hoffman with a hostess tray and the president of the -class, Mrs. Freeman Morlock, read the address. All sang “For She’s a Jolly “Good Fellow.” Mrs, Chas. .Hoffman made a suitable reply. M'r, Wellington Haist gave a talk of .their trip to Florida and California which was enjoyed by all. Contests and games followed. All sat down ,to lunch and a social time was spent. Mrs. Freeman Mor­ lock moved a vote of thanks to the Ratz family for so kindly giving their home, for the gathering. Following is the address: Dear Clara: Being aware of the great loss we are to suffer through your decision hw 7 and thoughts of Dorcas Band Class 10 to move away from Crediton, we your friends and members of ’’The Dorcas Band Class,” have gathered here this evening to wish you much happiness jn your new home, You have proven yourself to be .a faith­ ful and loyal member of onr class, always ready to- co-operate ip every way, not only to advance the inter­ ests of our blase, but the welfare of the * entire church, Our loving wishes for your future accompany you, Gharles, Claire and Joyce to your new home. Our prayer is that health, strength and happiness will always be your companions and that God will abundantly bless your life by making yon a blessing in your service for others. As a visible token of our sincere esteem for you we present you with this simple gift, We trust that its place ip your home will often bring -back pleas­ ant memories of past days we have spent together j " 7 friendship that shall never change or .end, The « I 1 Warbles or Heel Flies Losses:Attributed to Warble Flies in Canada amount to nearly $14,000,000 annual­ ly. Bring It To Ed’s That’s the place to have your welding or any other repair work done. Our ex­ perts will fix it as good as new. It doesn’t pay to neglect those repair jobs. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. always been willing to help all neighbors and to do your share in any way that may have (been a bene­ fit to the community. We have al­ ways found you loyal citizens. It is therefore needless to say that you all will be missed greatly and we deeply regret your leaving our community. As a slight expression of our esteem for you we would ask you to accept this gift along with our very best wishes and may your new home and community be one in which v°u and your family will find health, prosperity and happiness, is our sincere prayer. —Signed on behalf of Forum Members and Damage: ^Control: wish and the IF'arm neighbors newspaper at one time or suffers .from typographical The following correction in a small town “Our paper carried the notice that Mr. John Jonnault is a defective on the police force. This was a typographical error. Jonnault is really a detective on the police farcTe.” Every another errors, appeared weekly: Mr.•A When to Treat: Cost: Savings: Gadding of cattle during the summer, reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, wastage of meat in infected carcasses, injured hides. .Destroyed m.ost easily in grub stage after having reached the backs of cattle by application of rotenone wash usually procurable at drug stores and spray companies, with directions for using. Quantity required, approximate­ ly one pound of powder for twenty cattle for three treatments. » Early in spring when grubs commence dropping. Repeat twice at monthly intervals. Apply material with stiff brush and rub3 in well. Per a,nima.lj\per treatment should not exceed two cents. As much as 5 dollars per animal. Now, more than ever before > you need GOOD-YEAR’S Sik _ - _ | llnfeatlier diamond tread I • These days you’ll want to be doubly sure of the fraction qualities in any tire you buy. 5L KIPPEN Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle of drews ’United Church met Sunday School room on evening with 57 members and 7 visitors present. The meeting was in charge of Group No, 4 with the leader, Mrs. Harold Jones presiding and opened by singing 1st verse of “The Maple Leaf Forever” and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. McBride followed by prayer by Mrs. Alexander. Cid Folks at Home, Was sung, also the chorus Of “When Irish Fyes are Smiling”. A mixed program followed consist­ ing of a reading by Carol McMnrt> Tie; piano instrumental by Ruth Alexander; reading by Mrs. Allan Johnson; piano instrumental by Miss Ellen Love; a reading by Wayne McBride, “Old Black Joe” Whs sung followed by contests In charge of Mrs, Eldon Jarrott and Mfs. Archie Parsons. A contest for the children was enjoyed With Betty Lou Watson and Lois Mc­ Lellan tied as winners, Mrs, Harold Jones’ group had the highest num­ ber of. attendance points, Lunch was Served by the group in charge. St, An­ in the Monday f/ W-S That’s why you’ll choose the new Goodyear Deluxe All-Weather... the tire with the world-famous diamond tread ... a tread basically unchanged for 38 years,because no one, not even Goodyear, has been able to develop a better, safer design. \ Through slippery slush arid rain this All-Weather diamond tread checks spinning and skidding . * » gives you an EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY for quick, sure stops. Of course, the secret of this *’sure-footedness ” lies in the Sturdy, diamond blocks * * . for only the patented Goodyear dia­ mond presents TWO gripping edges in each of FOUR directions forward, backward, right and left.• Illi ys,' 8 NM-m The new Goodyear Deluxe Rib..thofinest rib tread tiro’ made. 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