The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-25, Page 9THE TIMES ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25lh, 1946
Legion
“The
Notes
Exeter-IIenpall
branch 167
Starvation threatens in the
Far East and hunger in Eur
ope. We are sending food.
We must send more. The
need is now—-until harvest!
must help feed
a hungry world
A serious shortage of food in certain areas of the world
was expected, but crop failures in many areas, and lack.
of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools in others crea
ted a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im
mediate deliveries of staple foods can sustain the hungry
millions.
PRODUCE AND SAVE - MORE
Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has
exceeded that of any other country. Food production
has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war.
Today, the seriousness of the world’s food situation calls
for even greater efforts. We can increase our food ship
ments and still have enough for our needs.
THIS IS WHAT WE CAN DO
We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE
and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made
available for shipment during the next four months.
PRODUCERS! — DELIVER TO MARKET.
CONSUMERS I — BUY LESS OF THESE FOODS — BUY ONLY FOR
IMMEDIATE NEEDS—WASTE NOTHING —PLANT. A GARDEN
SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL
FOODS AS YOU CAN.
This will increase supplies a.t storage depots, thus freeing
additional needed foods for the world’s hungry. There
can be no permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone . . .
•while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world.
MO IS
Food Information Committee .
of
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
Several Canadian public libraries
are now showing films on the nat
ural resources, industries and peo
ple of Canada as part of their Sat
urday story hours for children.
I
Selected to do the job of sealing
arctic cold and tropic heat out of
the Quonset Huts, kimsul is un
like other insulating material be-
i cause it is the only one with many
layer construction —superior in
principle.
See for yourself why KIMSUL is
ideal for your home. How it pays
for itself through savings up to 30#
on fuel—while giving you greater
warmth in winter—home coolness
in summer. A ’phone call will
, bring our estimator to your home.
Act today!
BUY NOW—F.H. A. TERMS
Dashwood
HARPLEY
Miss .Eliuor McLinchey, of De
troit, spent the Easter vacation at
■ her home here.
Mrs. Ross Guenther, of Exeter,
attended the wedding of Mrs. Ruth
Pollock and M'r. Thomas Dixon at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers on
Wednesday afternoon. We extend
congratulations to the happy couple
Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, of the
Mollard Line, (have moved to
home at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs’. Orval Farrel
moved from the B Line to
farm recently bought from Mr. Mel
vin Disjardine on the Mollard Line.
Miss Donna Hayter and friend, of
London, spent the Easter holidays
at her home here. .
Mr. Colin Love was taken to St.
-Joseph’s Hospital on Friday suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
We are pleased to report lie is im
proving and expects to be able ' to
come home the last of the week.
has been
Mrs. John
J. W. Morley, ICC./ Assumes His
New Duties as County Magistrate
j. Morley, K.C., newly ap
pointed „ magistrate for Huron
County presided for ike first time
nt the weekly police court held
Thursday afternoon of last week
in Goderich. In welcoming him to
the bench Crowp Attorney Dudley
E, Holmes said it was with a great
Monday evening was guest speak
er night at the Legion and the
comrades heard a very fine address
from Mr. Garland, of Western
University, and head, of Adult Edu
cation for Western Ontario,
Mr. Garland spoke on
Challenge of Agriculture”. At the
outset he said that people came to
Canada four, five or more genera
tions ago because they were land
hungry, but today the greatest
problem facing this country was
the loss of love of the soil. Farm
ers have become discouraged be
cause of poverty and hard work.
The speaker stated that our first
challenge was to try and impress
on the people of Canada that agri
culture is our basic industry. Farm
ers are, doing as good a job as law
yers, doctors, professors or preach
ers. If agriculture is to survive it
must rest on younger shoulders.
Mr. Garland took his audience
through the three stages of agri
culture. First there was the hand
method of farming which was suc
ceeded by the implements. This
cut down the use of manpower.
Finally mechanization entered the
picture and brought with it great
changes and meant larger farms.
Large farms brought about migra
tory labour which has created a
social problem and the small farm
has had to compete with these larg
er ones. . f
The speaker felt keenly about
the credit situation and stated that
mortgages were one of the curses
to the farmer. He also stated that
the will made out 'by the father is
often divided evenly with his sons
and daughters which is another
stone around the neck of the son
left to look aftei- the farm. The
majority of the estate should go- to
him rather than to a daughter who
can be supported by her husband
or to a son who has lost interest in
farming and probably doesn’t need
the money. ,
Mr. Garland favoured the larger
school area plan stating that our
eductional system of today is gear
ed for those students wishing to go
to university and that they make
up Jess than five per cent. The
larger area plan will provide for
those who want and should go to
university but it will also- be gear-,
ed to meet the needs of those not
desirous of going to university.
The lecturer stressed the value
of farm forums,
most' scientific <
and farmers must get together
their neighbors and discuss
problems of agriculture. . In
days gone by we have mined
er than farmed our land. We
been careless with our natural re
sources. It isn’t what we take with
us but what we leave. We must
conserve the soil and think in
terms of rotation, permanent pas-
and contour plowing.
Mr. Garland ended his talk with
this pertenant fact that it was not
just the farmers obligation but the
obligation of every citizen. Follow
ing his ^discourse the speaker dis
cussed agricultural problems with
members of the branch.
’ Comrade Bob.
McCLINCHEY—GEIGER
A very Quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at the Zurich Evan
gelical parsonage on 'Saturday,
March 3H)l, when Rev. G. B, Hecken-
dorn united in marriage Romayne
Pearl Geiger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Roland Geiger, ' to Arthur
John McClinchey. The bride wore
a street-length dress of powder
blue crepe with a corsage of Better
Time roses. Following the ceremony
the bride and groom left for a short
honeymoon trip to Niagara,
bride travelling in a powder
top coat with navy accessories.
On their .return a reception
held at the home of the bride’s .
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger,
on Wednesday evening, April 3rd.
The evening was spent in musical
contests and singing followed by a
mock wedding, After the program
the bride amj groom were showered
many useful and .valuable
for which they thanked their
friends. After a delicious
was served and was very
.enjoyed by all present, The
left for their respective
extending to the young
Roland Geiger, ’ to Arthur
■of powder
the
blue
was
par-
deal of pleasure that he extended
a welcome on behalf of the citizens.
It is some time, he declhreiL since
the county has had a magistrate of
its own, and the first time a lawyer
had been appointed locally since
the term of the late C, A, Seager,
Mr. Holmes assured His Worship
that his days would not be entirely
filled with grief; but from his ex
cellent reputation as a member of
the ibar, the county could expect,
and would have, he was sure, a con
scientious magistrate.
“Police courts are of as much
importance as any in Canada. They
require an able man to preside
over them—and we have that in
you,” Crown Attorney Holmes con
cluded.
Frank Donnelly, K.C., extended
greetings on behalf Of the Bar of
Huron. From his extensive prac
tice in law, the speaker felt sure
justice would be meted out, temper
ed with mercy. Mr. Donnelly hoped
’the people of the county would have
the benefit of Mr. Morley's services
for many years.
iMr. Morley acknowledged that it
was with some trepidation he en
tered
with
gifts
■many
lunch
much
friends
homes _ - - „___„
couple their most hearty congrat?
ulations. Guests were present from
London, Goderich, Clinton and
Zurich.
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
LARGE RUN
Sound, Straight and Peeled
AT LOWER PRICES
also Lumber and Shingles
®
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Grantor
their
have
their
Miss 'Shirley Murray
spending a few days with
Rock.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ken
Hamilton, i .. ' _
Vancouver, spent the week-end
Lovie,- ------------ of
and Mr. Jack Hursh, of
at
the home of Mr. Newton Hayter.
Grand Bend ,W.I.
Mrs. Valentine, of Toronto, is
coming to give a talk to the Wo
men’s Institute on Monday evening,
April -2'9 .at Grand Bend school at
8 o’clock. An invitation is extended
to the community to hear this inter
esting lecture.
Main Street W.M.S
The Main Street W.M.S. met at
the home pf Mrs. Andrew Campbell
on Thursday. The meeting opened
by singing hymn 109 and prayer
by the president. The roll was
called and there was a fair atten
dance. The minutes were read. It
was decided to liave the Presby-*
terial here next time. The Mission’
Band invited the W.M.S, to an en
tertainment. An invitation was
given, by the Anglican Church to
Lantern Slides Tuesday night. It
was decided to have the Thank-
offering the last of April or the
first of May, The worship Service
was taken by Mrs. Gunning with
Mrs. Cole, Miss Etackney, Mi’s.
Jaques, Mrs, Ohm'pbeil and Mrs,
Martin taking part. The meeting
Was brought to a, close.
. Farming is the
of all industries
with
the
the
rath-
have
UNION PRAYER SERVICES
Union Prayer Services on Wed
nesday evenings at 8 o’clock will
be resumed on April 24th and will
be held each Wednesday evening
until May 29 th.
schedule has been
April 24th—Main
MacLean.
May 1st—Trivitt
Woods.
May '8 th—James
Rev. Hunt.
May 15 th—Caven Presbyterian,
Rev. Irwin.
May 22nd—Main St. Church,
Anthony.
May 29th—Trivitt Memorial,
Grigg.
The following
prepared:
St. Church, Rev.
'Memorial, Rev.
Street Church,
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of the
Rev.
Rev.
W.A.
will’be held Thursday evening, May
>2 nd at the home of Mrs. Matt
Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webb and
two sons, of St. Catharines, spent
the Week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Russell.
Baptismal service was held in
the United Church on Sunday last
when Douglas Clifford Russell was
baptised by Rev. A. S. Trueblood.
Mrs. Richard Guest, of Weyburn,
Sask., is at present visiting rela
tives here.
Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Sar
nia, spent the Week-end with rela
tives.
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, of Parkhill,
and Miss Olive Sheppard, of Lon
don, Visitbd Good Friday With MisS
P. Kbyes,
Miss Mabie Harlton, R.N., of
London, spent the week-eiid at the
home of Mr. ahd Mrs, H. Harlton,
Miss Ruth Ratz is spending the
Easter holidays in Peterborough.
Donald Webb, of Parkhill, Is
spending the 'Easter holidays with
friends hefe.
Misses Lila and Audrey Finkbein
er, of London, Spent the week-end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold
'Finkbeiner,
TRUCK DESTROYED
Ervin SliilbO, of Zurloli, bScaped
without injury when his delivery
truck backfired and went up in
flaihOs. As ho Other assistance was
al hand, the truck was destroyed.
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
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, Troublesome Night Coughs
Are Hard on the System
| It’s the cough that sticks; the cough that is hard
• to get rid of; the cough accompanied by a tickling in
I the throat that causes the nerve and throat wracking
■ trouble that keeps you awake' at night.
| - Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps to relieve
I this coughing condition by soothing the irritated parts,
He
former
J. A.
all Of
upon his new duties,
spoke of the services of
magistrates, 0. A. Reid,
Makins, and A. F. Cook,
whom had filled the position with
dignity and • ability. He promised
that he would deal fairly, but re
minded that “to err is human,” and
“you may see that crop up some
times—but there is aways the
court of appeal.”
Fined For Assaulting Wife
• The first case called was a charge
' of assault preferred by his wife
against Earl Norman, operator of
a service station at Bayfield, who
was convicted and fined $10 and
costs. A series of quarrels was des
cribed in court, quarrels climaxed
by the accused’s twisting the arm
of his wife. They are the parents
of five children. A non-support
charge was adjourned for two
weeks, in the hope that a recon:
ciliation could be effected.
Milton Ldttle, Hullet township,
pleaded guilty to a careless driv
ing charge arising out of a motor
accident in Hullett, near Londes-
boro, on April 6, when his car col
lided with one driven by Mrs. Mary
Shobbrook. It was a first offence,
and Little had. just returned from
overseas. He was fined $5^00, and
costs or five days in jail. He paid
the fine.
t loosening the phlegm and stimulating the bronchial organa, and when this
> is done the troublesome irritating cough may be relieved.
| Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past
r 48 years, The Trade Mark “3 Pine Trees”. e
| Price 35c a bottle; large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c at all
’ drug counters.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
«■.
'CHRIST SAID: “I am the ’
way, the truth, and the life;
no man cometh unto the
Father, but by me.” John 14:6
“There is a way that seem-
eth right unto a man, but the
end thereof are the ways of
death.” Prov. 14:12
“They have not known my
Heb. 3:10
For they
of Cain.”
ways.
“Woe unto them!
have gone in the way
There is only One Way to have Eternal Life-—
“To as many as received Him (Christ), to them
power to become Sons of God, even to them that believe on His
name.” John 1:12
gave He
Tune In:
PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings
Local -Station — CKLW, Windsor
Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts on many station at
various times.
Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles S3, California
“THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST’’
YOUNG MEN and WOMEN
ONTARIO FARMERS ARE CALLING YOU now!
SO desperate is Europe’s need for food ... so urgent our farmers’
need for help . . . that this Province is facing the most serious farm
labour shortage in its history. 1946 is a crucial year—and every
one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch-in
and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world.
You—and thousands of others like you—are needed on every type of
farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th.
good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food.
Here is your opportunity—among pleasant companions—to
profitable, healthy summer. Join the Ontario Farm Service
todayI
Pay is
enjoy a
Force—
Fill in the coupon marked out below. A Registration Form, plus all
particulars, will be sent to you without delay.
Director,
Ontario Farm Service Force,
112 College Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
Date..,
Dear Sir:
Please bend me a Registration F6rm and all particulars, as I wish to join the
Ontario Farm Service Force and "lend a hand”.
Name...,
(Please Print)
Post Office Address............
Town or City...
I would be available from,
I would liko to be placed
On a private farm □
(Date)
♦. Age.
..Tel. No..,
191G to....... .................194G
(Date)
In a “Y” supervised Camp □
KMMNMMNNMNBMMNMMMN
DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE - LABOUR - EDUCATION
o