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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-30, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING, JANUARY 30th, 1947 Growers Wanted PriceWe Will Pay a Good Fpr Barley Grown From O.A.C. 21 Registered CONTACT US. > No. 1 Seed. Rhone; Day 54 Night 63 HENSALOL ONTARIO Supplement and Flor- spent the Mrs. Thos. ELIMVILLE (Mr. and Mrs. Howard -Otis, of Woodstock, visited over the -week­ end with the latter’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns. - Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hogg and John, of Thorndale, and -Mrs. M. Routly visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Routly. Misses Mildred Miller ence Bell, of iLondon, week-end 'with 'Mr. and Bell. Mrs. L. Hodgert, Bill and Ray, of Seaforth, visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Kirkland and Malcolm, of Thames Road, visited on 'Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch, Don­ na and Launie and Mrs. E. Clinton of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Altin and Evaleen spent a few days with ■Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Dob'bs, of Barrie. -Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cornish -and family, of Zion, are spending a few days with Mr. and 'Mrs. Clifton Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake vis­ ited on Harold, Mrs. visited oxx Monday with .Mrs. Wm. Routly. The Adult and Young 'Bible Classes are holding a pot luck supper in the basement of the church oxx Tuesday evening Febru­ ary 4th at 6:30. Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of the Elim ville United -church congregation was held on Thursday night with Rev. Mail- in charge. The minutes of the last annual • meeting werq read and adopted. Reports from the different organizations -of the church were given. Each depart­ ment reported a splendid year. Special mention to the Trustee Board fox- the decorating of thq church and the installing of a new furnace and still showing a bal­ ance on hand. Allen Johns was re-; appointed as Trustee. John Herd- man was reappointed to the Ceme­ tery again Wm. were -Stewards. Joe Bailey was appoint­ ed to the Board of Stewards in place of R. E. Pooley. The ushers are John Ridley, Philip Johns, Harry Cole, Amos Herdman, Free­ man Horne and. Jack Bailey fox) 19 47. A vote of thanks was given Rev. Maix- and family and an in­ vitation to remain fox- another yeax^ was extended by Horace Del- bridge. The meeting was then adJ journed. Sunday with Mr. Taylor, of Eden. Alex Crago, of Kirk ton, Mr. and People's Board. Delmer Skinner was put in for financial secretary Routly and Horace Delbridge re-elected to the Board of 'Conrad Kellex- died at his home in Zurich aftex- a three-yeax’ illness. Mr. Kellex- was born in 'Germany. He lived near Dashwood fox- 22 years, • then moved to Zurich. He is survived by his widow, the ifor- mex- Catherine Elsie, two sons, Theodore, of Detroit, and Arthur, of Preston; one daughter, Rothearmel, of Merriton; -brother, remains funeral funeral Peter’s Mrs. one Charles, of Dashwood. The rested at the Westlake home until Sunday when service was held at St. 'Lutheran 'Church. nxent was at iSt. Peter’s cemetery. Rev. E. W. officiated. Inter­ Lutheran I-Ieimrich in TheRunning a Classified Times-A-dvocate is like writing to 8,20,0 potential -customers. ✓*- He Came i GRAND BEND The Grand Bend Institute is sponsoring a progressive Crokinole party in Wibb Dine and Dance on February 13, also a box social the same evening. «Boxes will be sold. Yoix are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard and Bill, of Westlone, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. A. Mollard Mr. Elmer Webb has sold his farm on the M Line to Mr. John Lovie. This makes Mr, Lovie a nice big farm in one block. Mrs. Mae Thomas last ter, Beulah. Mr. and family and Patterson, formers mother, Mrs. Wm. Patter­ son. Mr. Richard Hamilton has pur­ chased the new home that Mr. Joe Desjardine just remodelled and liq gets possession, February 1st,* it is reported. Mrs. Martixx Laub is in the hos­ pital fox- X-Ray purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulens, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stattoxi -on Saturday. Mr. Jack Cleave, of Sarnia, was a week-end visitor with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers, of London, visited Mr. and Russell Webb on Sunday. Holt week visited in St. with her daugh- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of Sarnia, Roy Scott and Warren visited the Mrs. MOUNT CARMEL Mr. Jno. Morrissey is sporting new Ford car. Fr. Fogarty had a very success­ ful wood week. ■Mr.- Jos. funeral of Lynch in Toronto last week, and Mrs. Harry Sharpe and visited at Mrs. M . Regan’s on Sunday. and Mrs. Gus. Morrissey a bee several days last McCarthy attended the his aunt, the late Miss Mary Mr. baby home Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Morrissey spent the week-end in Detroit. A large crowd attended dance on Friday evening. Miss Jean Voisin, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. C. O’Brien, of Centralia, and Miss Virginia O’Brien, of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien on Friday. Mrs. Jno. Boland is confined tq her bed and under the doctor’s care. Her daughter, Mrs. Walsh, of Bornish, is attending her. Mr. Austin Boland, of London, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jas. Boland op Sunday. Don't forget the dance in thq hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carey spent Saturday in London. Word was received here of the death in Toronto on Sunday of Mrs. Arthur O’Neill. Mrs. O’Neill was Miss Elizabeth Boland before her marriage and was 'born in Mc­ Gillivray Township. Interment took place in Toronto Tuesday CREDITON The Post Office lias ’been moved into the east side of the building owned by the postmaster, 'Mr, Lloyd 'England. Mr. " ‘ ‘ fortune hockey Sharon Farmers, Wednesday night, at the Arena. Relatives and friends attending the funeral of the late William Brown Wesley Finkbeiner Perry, Henry and Thos. Wind, all of De­ troit, and -Mr, Wm, Berry, of Lon­ don. Many learned passing ■her home in Kitchener. Mrs. 'Sweit­ zer, whose maiden name was Lav­ ina Brown, spent the early part of hex* life here, moving to Kitchen- ex- some years ago. The funeral was held in Kitchener. ■Mr. 'Matthew Guenther, a form- ex- resident of Crediton, died last week at the home of his daughtex* in Listowel. Service was held at the Evangelical Church here, after which interment was in Crediton Cexnetery. Rev. Fred Faist, of Milverton, spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. IFaist. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Schwartz, of London, visited in the community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz and daughter Mary Lou, of Zurich, vis­ ited oxx Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber. Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet­ ing of the -United -Church was held in the Sunday School rooms on Wednesday evening, January 22nd. A -pot luck supper was served by the ladies of the congregation at 6.30 o’clock after which the year’s business was dealt with. Rev. A. B. Trueblood presided over the meet­ ing and Mr. Ed. Chambers acted as secretary. Excellent reports were given -by the different organizations of the -church and all showed the church to be in a very strong and flourishing condition. The Sunday School, the Woman’s Association and the 'Missionary and Maintenance fund all showed greatly iucreaseo budgets. The Board of 'Stewards’ report, given iby Mr. T. Trevethick, in the absence of the treasurer Mr. Ed. Beaver, was the most gratifying report given by this department fox- many years. It showed all obliga­ tions met, and a very substantial balance on hand. Following the re­ ports the election of the officers, whose term had expired, took place Mr. Garnet Hill was re-elected as member of the -Session and Messrs. E. Chambers, .G. Hill and G. Zwick- er were re-elected as stewards. Mr. Wilfred Mack was added to the Trustee Board. Chairman of Board of Stewards, Mr. E. secretary, Mr. G. 'Hill; Mr. E. Beaver, Mr. H. Calvin Wein had the mi?’ to fracture his ankle in a game while playing with against Usborne Junior last week included Mrs. Mrs, Matilda Mrs. Martha Ball, Messrs. friends in this community with regret of the sudden of Mrs. Henry Sweitzer at the morning anniver- a social Clapdeboye W. I. To celebrate the 50 th sary of Women’s Institutes evening will be held by Clandeboye branch, it was decided at a meet­ ing held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hardy. The first Institute was formed at Stoney Creek, on 'Feb­ ruary 19th, 1897. 'Miss Hattie Hodgins read Scripture lesson. M'rs. the E. 'Dobbs spoke on “Health,” telling of needs of today. Mrs. D. Henry and Mrs. T. Watson won a contest. A report of the social evening in December showed that proceeds had amounted to $15.45. the Office A and slammed down two dollars. “Last week/’ says he, “I asked a man how his wife Was getting along and found out that she had been dead two weeks. Day before yesterday I drove six miles to see a fellow and found out he had moved away. I need a gasoline engine and one was advertised and sold at one-third of what I will have to pay now . . » Send Me The Times-Advocate ✓ Chambers; treasurer, Musgrave was re-engaged as caretaker; pian­ ist, Miss Elaine Mitchell; assistant pianists, Miss Winnifred Mack and Mrs. A. iBaker; choir leader, Mrs. Jos. Woodall. A motion of apprecia­ tion was extended to the choir and leader for service rendered. Plans are being made to celebrate the 25 th anniversary of the present church in the fall. The successful condition of the church, both spirit- and. financially, is largely due i untiring efforts of Rev. True- and his officials. ually i to the blood KIPPEN congregation of St. will Tuesday And- hold The rews United church here their annual meeting on February 4 th in the Sunday school room. A pot luck supper held at seven p.m. All are urged to be present. Friendship Circle Meet The Friendship circle Monday night, January : their first meeting for 19 47. meeting opened by singing Canada’' followed by “What- A Friend We Have in Jesus.” Thq Lord’s Prayer was then repeated in unison after which all enjoyed moving pictures put on by the Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. Al­ lan Johnson then presided over the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows; President, Mrs. Allan Johnson; (1st vice-president, Mrs. Carl McClincliey; secretary. Mrs. Harold Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Alec McMurtrie; Leader of East Group, Mrs. Winson Workman; Leader of West Group, Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mrs. Ross was elected to keep score of attendance points Miss Ellen Love then favoured wijth a piano instrumental. A dainty lunch was served. The meeting closed by singing the Nat­ ional Anthem. HENSAUL- Mr» L Mickle visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Geo, T. Mickle in Ridgetown. ■Miss Wanda Tuckey, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham and 'Miss Helen Moir. Mr. Wm. Foster who underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, last week, is improv­ ing. Reeve A. W. Kerslake and Reeve George Armstrong, of Hay, attended the County Council meeting in Goderich this 'week. iMr. E. L. Mickle and Mr. Thos. Welsh are spending a few days Toronto this -week on business. The Hbnsall Firemen enjoyed oyster supper in the Town Hail Friday evening, Mrs. Milton Lavery has ibeen con­ fined to her room owing to illness during the past week. Mrs. Sharpe, of Seaforth, visited during the -past week with brothei- and sister-in-law Mrs. John Kaiser and Mr Ben Kaiser. Holy -Communion service will 'be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 2nd, at 11 a.m. Preparatory service will be on Thursday evening at 8 p.m., con­ ducted by the Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Arnold Circle Evening- Auxiliary Meets at Manse Mrs. P. A. Ferguson was hostess at tbe Manse on Monday evening fox- the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary, The President, Miss Jean McQueen, presided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled “Life and Work” iby 'Edward Divine Thom­ as. Hymn “We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations” was sung. The scrip­ ture lesson, M'att. 12, 1-13, was read by Mrs. -Chas. iForrest, after which •Mrs. 'Stewart Bell led in prayer, Mrs. Kennedy favored with a piano solo. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse. Arrangements were made to hold a box social at the home of Miss Jean McQueen on Feb. 21st. The hymn ‘‘We Love the Place 'O God" was sung and the topic on “India” was most capably presented by Mrs. C. Kennedy in the form of a quiz. The meeting concluded -by singing “Come to the Saviour, Make No Delay” and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served at the close. Wohelo Class Meets The Wohelo -Class met in the Sunday School room of the 'Hensail United Church on Monday evening. January 27th, with Mrs. D. Kyle persiding. The meeting opened by singing “Jesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult” .followed by the 'Lord’s Prayer in unison. The -Scripture les­ son was read -by Mrs. Jack Corbett. A vocal trio comprising Misses Jen­ nie Jolly, Mary 'Goodwin and 'Betty Mickle sang “All Through the Night” accompanied by Miss Eleanor •Cook at the piano. The hymn “My With Looked Up to Thee” was fol­ lowed by a very interesting paper on “Churchill” by Miss Lenore Nor­ minton. The election of officers re­ sulted as follows: President, 'Mrs. Wesley Jones; vice-president, David Kyle; secretary, -Miss Violet McCly- mont: treasurer, Mrs. Ross Forrest; pianist, 'Miss Gladys Luker. It was decdeid to hold tlxe monthly class meeting on the last Monday *?! each month. Buying Committee, Mrs. J. Corbett, Mrs. Ross Forrest and Miss Edna Walsh. A timely article on “Europe Today” was read by Edison IForrest. Hymn “Guide Me O Thou 'Great Jehovah” and the Mizpah Benediction concluded the program aftex- which several contests were indulged in. Refreshments were served at the close. Mrs. D. Kyle was in charge of the arrangements. Mr. and In an on her and Mrs. i will be members met 27th ■on for The ‘‘0 LOVE OF SEASONS We love all the seasons of the year. We love the cloudless hours, and yet we love still more the days when snow flecks the sky. We love the summer sunshine, and yet we love the sweetness of the garden after rain. We love the ex­ quisite rapture of spring, and yet but for the wintex’ time we should never know the 'beauty of the hyacinth. Health is never appreciat­ ed as when it returns to us after the long agony of fever and pain and in the same way life teaches us to love the days when our souls have ibeen bound down in deep humiliation, the tender benedictions that is felt in our hearts.—■•Con­ tributed. Shipka Farm Forum Shipka Farm Forum met inShipka Farm Forum met in the school house on January 20 with 30 present and again on January 27 with an attendance of 23. This being review night several differ­ ent topics were under discussion. The members of this forum would like to know why farmers are re­ ceiving less for their hogs since British market price has been in­ creased being charged a higher price. and consumers are also Club night John WINCHELSEA (To late for last week) The Winchelsea Euchre held theix’ euchre on Friday at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Coward with a large attendance. At the close of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Coward were presented with an end table for their wedding an­ niversary. Mrs. Sherwood Brock read the address and Mr. George Davis made the presentation after which Mr. Coward replied in a few well chosen words. All sang “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns visit­ ed on Thursday with Mr. and Fred Long, of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walters Margaret visited on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. C. Horton, of Lumley. Mrs. Wilbur of Mrs. and Witli Kumjoinus Socia I Evening » Rev. Wm. Mair, of Thames Road United Church, was the 'guest speaker at the January meeting of the Kumjoinus Sunday School -Class of Main Street United church oxi Monday evening. Taking as the basis of his remarks the words of that poplar song “The Old Lamp­ lighter” he emphasized the truth that the real light of the world is Jesus. The speaker urged his audi­ ence to become lamplighters and thus make life brightex* for some­ one. Mrs. Tomlinson delighted her hearers with several readings and a local sextette sang two numbers. Milton McCuIlagh rendered some1 piano selections. A feature of the meeting was two articles in the “Bulletin.” One of these was ‘‘My Personal Creed” written by the class teacher, Mr. W. G. Medd; the otlxei’ was “The Church of the Future” written by Rev. Woods. A splendid discussion on the future church followed with many taking part. Claude Blowes, the president, presided over the meeting which was well attended. Refreshments were served at the. close. U-CUM-I-CUM Club The U-CUM-I-CUM enjoyed its largest attendance Monday night when nearly forty couples met in the James !St. Church basement to share in a social evening. After a few words of welcome by president Ted Buswelf three reels were run off in the new Lions’ Club projector including “Deep Horizons”, “'Devil Drivers” and “Big Leaguers”. Between reels Lawrence Wein con­ ducted a sing-song. Following the movies the business was conducted after which several members staged a minstrel show. The cast included Claude (Jones) Farrow, Lawrence (Bones) Wein, Bob (Sambo) ney, Herman (Moe) Hodgson, ren (Rufus) Sanders and (Rastus) Southcott. The evening was climaxed delicious hot beef sandwiches coffee. with and Airman Fined $15 In Goderich Court Murray Boyes, of the Clinton radar school was fined $15 and costs by Magistrate J. W. Morley Thursday after pleading to a charge of careless driving. Driving a vehicle in Kippen on Jan. 14, he ran into a ditch, hit a hydro pole, then a culvert, turned two somersaults and crashed into a store front, part of a verandah, and a gaosline pump. According to police the pump and cement .blocks knocked off in the impact, were picked up 100 feet away in a lot. IFl-om the time the car left the high­ way until it hit the store, it traveled 300 feet. •Damage to the vehicle, an air force ambulance, was estimated at $80'0, and between $400 and $5'0-0 to the store and pump. Provincial Traffic Officer 'Frank Taylor laid the charge. Stephen Forum Meeting S.S. No. 3, Stephen .Farm Forum met at the home Lloyd Taylor on Monday evening. Mr. Asa Penhale this season with acting as secretary. The Huron County Co-operative Medical Ser­ vices Plan sponsored by the Coun­ ty Federation of Agriculture will be brought up for discussion and studied through the various organ­ izations both rural and urban dur­ ing the coming weeks. The next meeting will be held Monday even­ ing, February 3rd at the home of Earl Shapton. Members of the school section are invited to be present. of Mr. and Mrs. is president for Wellington Haist The 1 Medical “THE REEVE OF EXETER” Here’s to a man who’s right up-to- date, He’s upright, honest, His past record with Proves that men of rare. just and fair; his character, his kind are what is right, will; free- He’s an observer of He has a fair and determined He believes in people having dom, Which seems to be his motto still. Having purchased the Dairy Business of Mr. Win. Hatter I solicit the continuance of the support of his many custom* ers. I hope to serve the public in a prompt and efficient manner with the highest quality product. Phone your order to 331J. L. LEARN < BUB S'- He’s truly a happy medium, He’s gifted with knowledge of kind; To seek a better all-around man, Would be difficult to find. He’s long been the Reeve of Exeter, Where he is held in high esteem; He was Warden of Huron County, This is positively no dream. He’s a first-class County Councilor, He has certainly gained much re­ nown; ,By his fearless ways of doing things, I-le’s man- Your Hit Parade on Victor Records 1.20-1981 2.20-1982 3.20-1991 4.20-1978 5.20-1976 6.20-1963 7.20-2009 8.20-1972 9.20-1991 For Sentimental Reasons ’ Ole Buttermilk Sky Charlie Spivak Helen Carroll and The Satisfiers A Gal in Calico Tex Beneke The Whole World is Singing My Song Dennis Day Zip-a-Dee Doo-Dab The Old Lamp-lighter Sammy Kaye Sammy Kaye For You, For Me, ’For Eveirnore Larry Green The Things We Did Last Summer Vaughn Monroe Tex JBenekeOh, But I Do Coming up ©I Used Sonata o Early. Huggin’ to Work in Chicago • Falling Leaves ® and Chalkin’ © Why ® Uncle JRemus Said There’s No Holding Me Does It Get So Late So Snelgrove Tire & Electric Phone 18 Exeter The Outstanding CREAM SEPARATOR Before you buy 'your next cream separator, Mr. Farmer, see the Viking. Each year brings a faster-growing demand for these machines. You’ll understand why when you see their many impor­ tant features. We have both hand and power machines now on hand. W. G. Simmons & Sons Phone 115 Power CRAFTMASTER SAW — $49.50 — WHIZ JR. SAW — $37.50 — DRILL PRESSES Hollinger Vs” chuck $29.50 Acme i/2” chuck $14.95 VISES Canadian $7.25 Clarke $9.75 * BEAVERS Phone 86 Tools LATHES 30” Bed $24.50 24” Bed $14.95 MANDRELS and shafts $2.95 - $4.35 ; GRINDERS l/a” shaft and %” shaft $7.25 V-BELTS PULLEYS HARDWARE Exeter and Mrs, Mr. and and family; spent Friday evening with Mr Mrs. Win. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis ed on Wednesday with Mr. Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey ited on Sunday at the home of Chas. Delbridge. Mr and family; Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Don Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark spent Sunday evening with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Crediton. Glanville near Chiselhurst, and Visit- and vis- Mr and Mrs. Gordon Penhale of Elimville, spent known many, many miles around. a champion of liberty,He’s ... . . . He tries to relieve the ^oppressed, Those who are him, Realizo he will well acquainted with do his best. ’ for the Reeve of“’Three cheers” Exeter, Known as B< The town that Should consider NW to Mr. Tuckey, let us all Wish him much success and good Cheer; With continued prosperity. Throughout 1*9-4-*?, this New Year. (Ahonyxnous). W. Tuckey; has such a citisen, themselves—lucky. EAT TURKEY If you have friends coming home for a few days * . . serve them TURKEY If they come unexpectedly * . SERVE THEM TURKEY We have Turkeys ready to cook frozen. fresh killed or sharp Phone 120 A POOLEY Exeter as 4?