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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-04-17, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17th, 1947 South H urpn Junior Fa rmers Meet Good Looks Page 3 These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better community ..........—..................................!•' '. ..............■■ a V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . , with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 EXetcr SI Snell’s Taxi Service Phone 100 < Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Natnrelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter unssroa Stewart’s Taxi Phone 335 Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245W Photographing Studio at my home on Main Street Evenings and Saturday Afternoon Thos. H. Walker Phone 28GJ for appointment TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 27, 1947 Full information from Agents. i The second meeting of the South I Huron Junior Farmers’ 'Club was ( opened on the night of April 2 in the Legion rooms in Exeter with the roll call being answered by giving the name of a county in Ontario. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Then the president, Ken Hern, gave a report on the delegation’s trip to Palmerston to attend the con­ ference of Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held there on 'Sat­ urday, March 29th, but because of blocked roads they had to remain there until Monday, The appointing of to attend the annual Junior Farmers and tute at Guelph from 22nd, followed. The gate nominated was Ken Hern, who along with the official delegates from the Institute will have their rooms and board provided at a cut rate. Those appointed on the voting staff to attend “also were Arnold Cann, Clarence Knight, and Jim Rowcliffe. Three boys were appointed to look after the project of getting boys to grow a. one-acre plot of Montcalm Barley to be used for show purposes next fall. The age limit was set at 12 to 21 years. The fellows on this committee are Donald Kernick, Harry Donald Ratz. The speaker for the Charles MacNaughton, of MacNaughton Seed Co'., Exeter, gave an interesting topic on Improving Permanent Pastures and lowering production costs followed by a gen­ eral discussion on the topic. Mr. MacNaughton said he would donate enough permanent pasture seed for 10 half-acre plots, so immediately Donald Munn, Howard Pym and Aubrey Gaiser were nominated as a committee to look after this pro­ ject. Mr. MacNaughton also donated $20 to the South Huron Junior Farmers organization. The joint meeting followed with Miss Jean Brock in the chair, open­ ing with a sing-song followed by the reading and passing of the min­ utes of the last meeting. The only business on the agenda was that of the adoption of the colors which will be green and white. Then a few games were enjoyed and lunch. The meeting dispersed with the National Anthem. The next meeting will be held on May 7th, 1947. March 31st. a committee convention of Junior Insti- Apr.il 20 th to official dele- Hern and night, M'r. the Jones, SAINTSBURY Maple syrup is the order of day. Everyone is busy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thursday in Windsor. We are sorry to Waynne Carroll has a of tvhooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. The Guild of St. church met in the Parish hall Thursday afternoon. A quilt finished ready for the Dutch ; tion to be held on Wednesday ning of this week after the j which is being presented by Y.P.U. of the United church Kirk­ ton. Mrs. G. Isaac and Mrs. Davis served a dainty lunch the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. M. Abbott ,held birthday party in honor oldest son, Donald, 3 5 young people of an, Exeter, Brinsley tended. All reported ning. The Senior W.A. April meeting in the on Thursday, April )lt7tli. All mem­ bers are requested to attend. Mrs. H. Noels and Aylmer, were week-end this community. Mr. T. Dobbs and D. the boiling. Dobbs spent report that bad attack Patrick’s : on was auc- eve- play the c. at a of their recently. Some (London, Luc- and Paris at- a grand eve- will hold 1 Parish the Hall family, visitors of in Woodward life. Keep de­ rust and wear from your car or by seeing us for Fender and Body and. s c r a t c h e s car and truck life values. mean longer stimetive away truck Expert Work. Dents .shorten , . . lower resale Save the surface and help .save your vehicle—by driv­ ing in for prompt, thrifty car or truck grooming, to­ day! Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Automobile Medical Payments Coverage This policy covers all gers, including the and members of his for the expense of; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Fees Fees Charges Fees passen- insured family, Medical Surgical Hospital Nursing Ambulance Expense 6. Funeral Expense Resulting from an accident while they are riding in, driv­ ing, alighting from or entering the insured automobile, up to $500.00 per person. Premium; $5.00 per year. Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency EXETER — ONTARIO s I 0El—-—•— Howdy Folks! ThQ old-fashioned woman saved her wedding dress for her daugh­ ter. But the modern woman it for her next wedding. The city visitor inquired at village general store. "Have anything bile tires?’ answered, wreaths, and doughnuts.” We carry neither funeral wreaths nor doughnuts, but we do offer you the best lubricating service to be had. That means safer, smoother driving for you and longer life for your car. Drive in and try it. • saves the ------ ------ you in the sliitpe of automo- ’ "Yes,” the storekeeper “life-preservers, funeral South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 326 ALSO: Lawn Mixtures — Weed Killers — Dusters For 1 1 new 10-ft, Hay Rake 1 Cement Mixers 1 Order your Fertilizer now. used 11-disc.' Fort. Drill now G ft. Horse Disc H-M 22:1 Power Lift, Corn and Bean Cult, for iFarinatl II or M Tractors. Spring is Really Just Around the Corner have past Mrs. We have a good stock of bulk and packeted Garden Seeds: Flowers — Vegetables — Etc, Order your Root Seeds and Seed Corn early! Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co. EXETER ’ ONTARIO 1 1 new 5-ft. Mower now G-ft. Mower Sales and Service All sizes in Tires. All sizes in Car and Tractor Batteries. Photae 60w, Dashwood of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings, of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll recently. A number from this community attended the dance at Mooresville on Friday evening. Mrs. M. Abbott and Edythe been visiting in Paris this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and E. Atkinson motored to London on Monday accompanied by Mrs.’ M. Mc’Nicol, of Exeter. Mrs. Mc^ Nicol had an X-Ray taken. We all hope the results ,are satisfactory. Mrs. F. Davis visited with her daughter, Mrs. M. Elston on day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins Mr. and Mrs. F. Dobbs spent day at the home of Mr. and H. A. Mullins, of Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner spent Monday at the hcpie of Mr. and Mrs. IT. Hamilton, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. Hamilton is seriously ill. Mr. , Lucan, spent Monday in this vic­ inity. Mon­ and Sun- Mrs. and Mrs. W. Dickins, of Main Street W. M. S. The regular meeting of the Main St. W.M.S. met at the home of Miss A. Hackney on Thursday, April Layton opened unison. W. May. The Evening Auxil- is Presbyterial which in Main St. April sent $22.50 10th, The president, Mrs. presided. The meeting was with the Lord’s prayer in A letter was read from! dinner is 24 th away with! Collection and Mrs. Hockey gave talk on The by Mu >, Mrs. to put on the for to be . Theheld treasurer $171.00 on hand, taken short I Cross, taken Jaques, Mrs. Campbell taking part and a solo by Balk will ing was tion by was - .. a the work of the Red worship service was Penrose with Mrs.1 Cole, Mrs. Prance, Mrs, Hockey with Mrs. R at the piano. The meet- closed with the benedic- Mrs, Woods. hensall ANNO UNCEMENT Through the medium of this col­ umn I. desire to express sincere' thanks to my many patrons during the past fourteen years of my harboring business iu Hensail. Mr; Sam Robins, an experienced barb­ er will be in partnership with me commencing at# once. Hoping that you will solicit my partner the kind patronage you have given me. Joseph Flynn c * * * Mr. E. L. Mickle days in Ottawa on li Mrs. „ ".. visitor with friends ; Miss Norma Collins visited recently with Roy Brock. Mrs. Gus Voth an turned, home after a in Detroit. Mrs. Wesley Jones, confined to her room ness, i Mrs. from a of her Miss Catherine Lavdie, Palmer­ ston, spent the Easter holidays with her cousin, Miss Judith Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case returned home from a month’s trip to the Coast returning* Home via Chicago. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N., of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross. •Mrs. N. E. Cook and Miss El­ eanor Cook visited during the past week with Dr. Norma Cook in To­ ronto. Mrs. L. Simpson left last week for Pasadina, California, where she will spend some time with Mrs. Wm, Bonthron, who is ill. Mr. George Dick underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week. His many friends wish him a complete recovery. [ Rev. - ■ — ing a School Society The Girl’s Dance Club will hold a dance in the Town Hall, Hensail, On Thursday evening, April 17th. Music will be furnished by the Casa Royal orchestra. Mrs. Little returned to her home in iBiggar, Sask., after a pleasant visit with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Hess. Mr. William IFee that his niece, Miss died in Drumheller, Alta., on Good Friday eve. Interment was at Dau­ phin, Manitoba. Mr. Leaton Siemon has disposed of his radio service business to Mr. Ernest Appleby, of Ingersoll, who has taken possession. Mrs. Appleby and children expect to move here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon and family moved to their new home in Tuckersmith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and ■family are moving into the resi­ dence they vacated. Mrs. Lereine Ballantyne, of To­ ronto, will he the guest speaker at Carmel Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. on Tuesday, April 29th, at 8:30 p.m. Her subject will be “Handicrafts” and the meeting is open to visitors. Plan to attend this meeting. Evening Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Eve­ ning Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss M. Ellis on Monday eve­ ning, April 14th, with Miss Barb­ ara Michie presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of the theme song and “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” The minutes were read. Mrs. P. L. McNaughton assisted the hostess. Roll call was taken. “Messages of Spring.” Mrs. Alex Hyde gave worthwhile com­ ments on the devotional, “Inspira­ tion of Easter.” The Scripture les­ son., St. Luke 24: 1-9, was read by Aliss Gladys Luker after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni-| son. The hymn, “Low in the Grave J He Lay,” was sung. A business dis-I cussion followed. A “Thank You” letter was read from Mrs. M. San­ ders. The W.M.S. Presbyterial takes place in Exeter on April 24th. The Auxiliary members are cordially invited to attend. The highlight of the program was Miss Michie’s pre­ sentation of the Study Book chap­ ter, “Women of India.” The hymn, “Christ, The Lord, is Risen Today,’’ was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Bene­ diction after which ’lunch was serv­ ed. Carmel Young- People Carmel Presbyterian Church Young People held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Quiet music brought the meeting to or­ der. The president, Mrs. Clark Kennedy took charge of the wor­ ship period. The meeting opened with an Easter call to worship and the singing of “Christ The Lord Is Risen Today," after which Russell Moore led in prayer. iDon Bell led the scripture reading from St. John which was read responsively. All the members joined in singing "Easter Parade”, which was ap­ propriate for Easter Monday. Rev. Ferguson gave the topic for the evening on “Church History,” which was .most interesting and instruct­ ive. It was learned from the address where the Presbyterian Faith or­ iginated. It was through John Cal- '“.eformation that irlginated. John were from the •hicli was Christ’s ? business period > arrangements were s play, "Second- h is to be pre- and 25th. The singing hymn, d the Joyful ■ord’s Prayer in John Kaiser -X- spent a few usiness. wa; at Mr s a recent Brucefield. >f London, . and Mrs. family re- asant visit who has been owing to ill- is improving, John Pfaff r pleasant visit with members family in London. urned home P. A, Ferguson is attend- meetfng of the Sabbath Board and Young People’s in Toronto this week. Geo. Hess and vin after the II Presbyterianism < Calvin's teachings Apostolic Church v own teachings. Th followed. Final made for the Y.P. Story 'Peggy,” wh: settled April 24tli meeting closed b; "We Have Sound,” and unison. Choir Social Following lit the the 'Ogular practise & h «?■ TO mraoira™ of the United Church choir members in the schoolroom on Thursday night a delightful social time was enjoyed by the members and sev­ eral guests. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Ruth Hess directed a series of interesting games after which tempting refreshments were served. During the social period Mrs. Drys­ dale and Mrs. H. W. Horton made presentations while Miss Gladys Lukey read the accompanying ad­ dress to Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson, who intend shortly returning to their home in Lumsden, Sask. They replied fittingly. Mr. S. G. Rennie, choir leader, acted as chairman in a pleasing and capable manner. Rev. Brook and Rev. Sanderson gave inspiring messages. The fol­ lowing committees were respons­ ible for the enjoyable affair: Rec­reation Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss I Ruth Hess, Mr. Bill Mickle; Lunch, j Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Drysdale, j Presentation to Injured Player ■ | A large crowd of hockey fans | and friends assembled in the town hall, Hensail, on Wednesday eve­ ning for a social time when dancing was enjoyed to music by Murdoch's orchestra. During the evening (Mugs) Mervyn Stephen was called to the platform and presented with $100 by the manager of the hockey I team, Mr. Wilson Allen. Mr. David i Sangster read the accompanying ' address, to which “Mugs” made a i fitting reply. j Hensail, April 9th, 1947. j Mr. Mervyn Stephen, Hensall. |Dear Mugs: j It was with regret we heard of i your recent misfortune. As a result I of your splendid recovery, we, as a group of your friends and as-; sociates have gathered here to spend I a. social time and to wish you the 1 best of luck. You have always been ’ an enthusiastic sportsman, "Mugs”, , giving your time and enrgy willing­ ly to help organize our local trains, etc. To show you our appreciation, we offer you this gift of money along with our best wishes for good health, good fortune and success. —Signed on behalf of your Hensall j Hockey fans. Hensall Institute The April meeting ing) of the Hensall held at the home of on Wednesday evening, April 9th, with almost 50 members and guests Mrs. C. Cook was J. MacBeath, Mrs. occupied the Following the singing of the 'Sidewalks of New York” was (annual meet- Institute was Mrs. C. Cook in attendance, assisted by Mrs, Kerslalto, president chai Ode, sung, after which the president led in prayer. Minutes were read. The roll call featured the payment of fees, also the naming Product and its use, (Continued on I rotect Your Chicks This year there are more early chicks than ever before,. These ehieks represent your future in the poul- try busim. ss for the coming year. Give them the maximum protection by feeding SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER SHUR-GAIN is the feed your chicks need----— It is specially fortified with all the essential minerals and vitamins. It has the right balance of vegetable and animal proteins. It is freshly manufactured as you need it. Local manufacture means it is low in cost. Shnr-Gam 18% Chick Starter Whalen i - - of a Canadian . A delightful! page 9) | An Excellent Medicine An excellent medicine! That’s how many cold sufferers describe Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a quick and pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubles. Pleasant tasting, safe and effective, Dr, Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup takes hold almost instantly. It helps to loosen the phlegm and mucus, soothe the irritated membranes, stimulate the bronchial organs and clear the air passages. . Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup has been a popular family remedy for nearly SOj-ears „Get a supply today and be prepared, to combat coughs ' a bottle; the large family size on. sale at all O* and colds. Brice drug counters. ThoT. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.