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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-05-08, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Sth, 1947 Township of Usborne Ontario British Flood Relief The Township of Usborne is co-operating with the Usborne Township Area School Board in providing collection centres for the British Flood Victims. CAMPAIGN CLOTHING may be left at I I ALL SCHOOLS —- Excepting — Thames Road where clothing may be left at the Church; Zion at the Church Shed; and the Township Hall, Elimville. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock visited on. Sunday at the home of Mr. Leslie Robinson, of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beer, of Grand Bend, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. ' •Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago, of Kirkton, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale Sheridan visited on Sunday with! Mrs. W. J. Veal, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark ed on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of near Crediton. •Mr. and Mrs. Alf Collier and Grace, of Kirkton, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton, spenl Sunday with ■and Mrs, George Davis. CASH DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT WITH F. A. MAY, R. N. CREECH OR THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER All donations should be in not later than May 15 th Exeter Motor Sales Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service Tom Coates Phone 200 Fred Dobbs Is Your Car Ready? If not don’t put-off that Spring change-over and tune- up another day. Don’t wait till you’re ready to go somewhere before you think about getting youp car in shape for Spring driving; get those minor repairs and changes made right away. Authorized Ontario Motor League Garage USE SUNOCO OILS AND GREASES TRY A CLASSIFIED!IT PAYS! Worry Often Causes Loss Of Sleep Worry is probably the most common cause of restlessness. Anxieties and fears, worries over finan­ cial and other matters, all take their toll of hours of restful sleep. Such a condition may eventually result in nerv­ ousness and irritability, loss of appetite or fatigue. If you suffer from a nervous condition or restlessness, why not try Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills? Over the past fifty years, thousands of Canadians have found Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills beneficial as a general tonic to help build up the system and thus help promote refreshing rest and sleep. Ask your druggist for Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills, identified by the “Red Heart’’ on the box. , The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. EM I The Exeter and visit- Mr; CREDITON EAST Mr. Charles Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson spent Sunday in E'xeter with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schroeder. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillies and son, John, and Mrs. Wm. Heather ley, Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Miss •Nancy Gillies, all of London, visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mastex- Barry Hamilton, who spent the week-end here with his grandpar­ ents, returned home with them. Mrs. Harold Marcia, of Exeter, former’s .parents, Sam Baynham. MacDonald and are visiting the Mrs.Mr. and Exeter Course Rated High er inThe winter short course held January at Exeter, was declared the (best in the province, Leroy (Brown, agricultural representative, told the agricultural committee of Huron County Council at a meeting in Clinton last week. He said, also, there are 10 junior clubs in .the county, including calf, grain and service clubs. The committee decided to affili­ ate with the Federation of Agricul­ ture. J. D. Beecroft, chairman, was appointed the county representative. At the request of Murphy, district weed meeting will be held June 9th, in the Court erich, to which all reeves, superintendents, township weed in­ spectors, the county engineer and* representatives from urban munici­ palities will be notified to attend. A grant of $100 was made to the Junior Livestock Judging Compe­ tition which will he held in con­ junction with the Junior Agricul­ tural Field Day at Exeter in June. iMr. Murphy announced all weed cleaning plants must be licensed by May 15, and in all future years, the license must be purchased prior to April 1st. Kenneth F. inspector, a at 9 a.m., House, God­ road Red Cross Fund Now $3,700 With only Dashwood unit and a small district on the second and third concessions of Stephen to re­ port, the campaign is drawing to a close. Some people have been miss­ ed by canvassers. They are asked to make their contribution at once. The fund to date amounts to $3700. The following contributions have ibeen received-; Centralia Unit (various canvassers) Mrs. May Willis $5.00; Mrs. Mary Bowden 2.00; Fred Penwarden Harold Penwarden 1.00; Buswell .75; G. R. Andrew Mrs. Sadie Parsons 2.00; PaVkeje 1.00; Amos Wright C. Ray Lammie 3.00; Mr. and Has What it Takes To Make a Good Advertising Medium No other advertising can duplicate the living quality of the newspaper. Circulation is not merely a distribution of printed matter anywhere and in any manner. It takes PAID CIRCULATION to bring the message home. It takes distribution in homes that are able and anxious to buy the very things which are advertised in The Times-Advocate. You can check all the ballyhoo, arguments, statistics, claims and what not. If business is right, the merchandise good, the price is right and the service courteous and fair—Times- Advocate advertising can do the job alone. Reader Interest Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulation The Times-Advocate Has the Two Necessary Qualities Circulation L. 2.00; Hazel 2.00; Paul 1.00; Mrs. Otto Brown 5,00; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Willert .50; Percy Simpson 1.0Q; Agnes Anderson 2.50; Cent­ ralia Farmers 5.00; Geo. E. Hicks 2.00; Geo, Godbolt 1.00; Harold Lightfoot 1.00; Donald Mitchell ,'25; Lloyd B. Hodgson 2.00; Rev. G. C. Weir 2.00; (Frank Hicks 1.00; C. O’Brien .5 0; Glenn Robinson 2.00; Kenneth Hodgins 2.00; James Cook 1.00; Wellington Skinner Fred Harrisop. 1.00; Andrew Proc­ tor 1.00. Lorne Hicks $2.00; ada .50; .50; nar Bowden 2.00; Mrs. Isaac 1.00; 1.00; Bill Wilson 1.00; 2.00; Edward Knight 1,25. Doris 'Skinner $1.00; Jack Blair 1.50; Bob Blair 1,00; Ernest Hicks 2.00; John McAllister 2.00; Alex M'cFalls 2.00; Chas. Atkinson .50; ■Norman Mitchell 1.00; Mr. and Mhs. Cecil Skinner 10.00; Charles Weiberg 1.00; Lorne Weiberg 1.00; Mervin Nelson 2.00; Homer Buswell 1.00. Cooper MicCurdy $1.00; Wesley Webber 1.00; Mrs. Geo. Chambers 2.’00; Ralph Atkinson 1.00; Flossie Davey 2.00; Harris West 2.00; Ralph Lightfoot 1.00; Sanford Dawson 1.00; Gerald Godbolt 1.00; Alvin Essery 1.00; Wm. Esesry .50; Andrew Hicks 2.00; Wilfred Hux­ table 1.00; Steve Tasko 2.00; Har­ vey Godbolt 1.00; Dave Clarke 1.00; Steve Zachar 1.00. John Ondrejicka $2.00; Wm. Elliott 1.00; Murray Elliott 2.00; Mrs. F. Reeder .50; Mrs. R. Hodg­ son 1.00; Mrs. Garnet Wilson 1.00; Wm. Wells 1.00; Mrs. N, 1.00; Leslie Richard 5.00; Richard <2.00; Mrs. 1.00; Mrs. Loretta Stanley Preszcator 1.00; Mrs. Gor­ don Wilson 1.00. Additional Crediton Donations Wm. Oestricher $2.00; Harry Trick 1.00; Nelson Schenk 1.00; I Chris. Wein 1.00; Thos. and Tillie j Wein 1.00; 'Stephen Dundas 1.00; Jos. Varley .50; Gordon Haist 1.00; Albert Flahner 2.00; Edwin Fahner 2.00; E. Wein .50; J. Klumpp .75; A. Holtzman .75; E. Smith .65; | Gordon Morlock 1.00; Royal Gaiser | 1.00; Ed. Hendrick 2.00; Wilbert j ■Sims 1.00; J. Ken Kuhn .25; Leonard Wein 1.00; Elmore 1.00; Mrs. W. J. Motz 2.00; A. A. Wein .50; Mrs. Sam 1.00; Mrs. E. Baird .50; (Eli son .50; J>os. Bullock 5.00; Glanvilie .25; J. W. Jesney .25; Chas. Anderson 1.00; Harry Lewis .50; Irvine Stahl 2.00. Additional Donations Hal. II. Brown $1.00; Howard Kerslake 2.00; Freeman Perkins 2.00; L. L. Wells 2.00; Jack Johns, Woodham 1.00. Grand Bend Unit Wm. Love $2.00; Mrs. Ada Pat­ terson 1.00; Mrs. L. Sturgeon 1.00; Mrs. Matilda Peifer 1.00; James Breen 1.00; Lloyd Walper 2.00; Garnet Patterson 2.00; Gordon Turnbull 1.00; Manford Luther 1.00; Olin Truemner 2.00; Harry Walper 1.00; Ed. Turnbull 2.00; Raymond Kading 1.00; Rev. Cleave 5.0 0; Henry Green 1.00; Welling­ ton Johnston i2‘.00; Geo. Walper 2.00; Wilma Desjardine 1.00; Wil­ ma Gilfillan 10.00; Lawrence Tay­ lor 2.00; Elgin Webb 3.00; Ezra Webb 2.00; Joe Ravelle .50; Henry Devine 1.00: Audrey Green .2t>; Cyrus Green 1.00; Roland Grenier 1.00; Enid Holt 1.00; Peter Eisen- Bender 5.00; Jas. Coulter 2.00. 1.00; Mrs. John Gill Mrs. Elder- Harlton 1,00; Albert Harlton E. R. Harris .50; Ed. Lamport Ron Thomson .50; Steve Mol- l.'OO; Fred Werner 3.00; Fred R, B. Gates 1.00; Mary Essery 1.00; Charles Mrs. George Baynham M'rs. M. E. Kershaw 2.00; ■Drennan 1.00; Miss Rachel Mrs. Wm. Hodgert I 24 lbs.Per Acre is recommendedGrass 1.00; A nurse crop of Early Oats or Rye with above. Also a complete line of all Clovers, grasses and forage crop seeds. We prepare and recommend the following Permanent Pasture Mixtures; This is the O.A.C. formula No nurse crop required with this mixture, the Rye Grasses serving this purpose. who never to your what life would there Heads Kirkton Institute ten the meeting a hymn Benedic- ■arms when went COUNTER CHECK BOOKS for sale at The Times-Advocate office. old age. Sup- no soft breast weep out your clinging the eight or union, but day of the poor to hei’ children. Don’t for- Sunday next Day. er’s duty life the dress shel might not be clothes before little sleepers, coughs, time to listen boyish and girlish fun and triumph. She had the up and down getting covering listening Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co Box 213 — Telephone 207 EXETER, ONTARIO be Mother’s In fact every day is a moth- •day to give love as well as to her. Give her the wine of as well as the bread, forget .the mother gets you. .She worked not hour day of the twenty-four hour - wife and mother She cooked and cleaned and scrub­ bed and patched and nursed from dawn until bedtime and in night was drinks for thirsty lips, restless for croupy She had stories of and frolic time to say the thipgs that spurred your ambition on, She never forgot to cook the little dishes you liked, •She did ‘without needed that you ashamed by your your friends. •Stop and think have been to you if she had treated you in your childhood as you are treating her in her pose there had been on which you could childish sorrows, no to enfold and comfort you the things of your little life wrong. Remember tliem now while is yet time, while mother is living to pay back to her in love and ten­ derness, some of the debt you owe her. You can never -pay it all, but pay something on account. Go home and put your arm a- round the shrunken old figure, the drooping old mouth with a kiss, instead of giving her a functory peck on the cheek, her she is the grandest mother ever had and that all you are made you. It will cause her very soul to leap for joy and life itself swim in a rosy mist of bliss.-Con. kiss real per- Tell you she Lons-Term Pasture Mixture Orchard Grass Brome Grass Meadow Fescue Alfalfa Timothy Blue Grass White Dutch Clover Ladino Clover 4 5 3 4 4 2 1 1 Per Acre Long-Term Pasture Mixture «g» Meadow Fescue 4 lbs. Orchard Grass 5 lbs. Brome Grass 5 lbs. Canada Blue Grass 2 lbs. Perennial Rye Grass 3 lbs. Domestic Rye Grass 3 lbs. Timothy 4 lbs. Crested Wheat Grass 2 lbs. Ladino Clover 1 lb. White Dutch Clover 1 lb. Under normal growing conditions and proper care in plant­ ing either mixture will provide an abundance of pasture annually from early spring until late fall for from five to ten years and will graze 2 to 3 animals per acre. Complete seeding instructions in every bag or we will gladly mail on request. All ingredients new crop Grade No. 1 Seed prepared according to approved scientific standards. PRICE PER LB. 45c •Baker Allan H. Mitchell Hicks 5.00; James Street W. A. The May meeting of the Women’s Association of James St. Church was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with the president, Mrs. T. Coates, in charge. The meeting opened with singing a hymn followed by the Lord’s Pray­ er in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt­ ed. After the business session was completed, the devotional programLU 111 JJ It! LUU, LlltS LLC V kJ LA xJ 11 cxi piv^iam j was taken by Mrs. Dr. Anderson on “Joy in Service.” Mrs. Sturgis fav­ ored with a most beautiful solo, “Song My Mother Taught Me” aftei’ which Mrs. Hubert Jones gave a very helpful and instructive paper on the “Life of Miriam and her life of service and song.” The closed with the singing of followed by the Mizpah tion. Murray ‘Neil 1.00; John Sims .50; Wein Mrs. Sims Law- Ch as. bach 1.50: Wm. Prance 1.00; W. Elmer Zimmer Johnston 1.00; Mrs. John Manore 2.00; Mrs. erick. 1.00; Mrs. W. Dewey Mrs. I. M. Myers 2.00; Mrs. Gibb Statton 2.00; Fred Jackson 2.00; Mrs. Mary Moul 2.00; F. C. Walker 5.00; Melvin Desjardine 1.00; Fred Gratton 1.00; Marion Calwell 1.00; Carman Ireland 1.00; Arnold Des­ jardine 1.00; R. ‘Ravelle .50; Car­ lyle Taylor 5.00; Mansel Mason 1.00; Sarah Hamilton 1.00; Alex Hamilton 1.00;. Mrs. Wm. Oliver 1.00; R. Gault 1.00; Mike Periso 1.00; Mrs. Fred Page .25; Mrs. Leo Desjardine 1.00; Ervin Desjardine 2.00; Arnold Mason 1.00; Norman Turnbull 2.00; Ted Stanlake 2.00. Mrs. H. Pfile 1.00; Richard Ham­ ilton 1.00; Mrs. Mary Turnbull 2.00; Mrs. Wm. Elsie 1.00; David Webb 2.00; Mrs. Percy Elsie 1.00; Marjorie Desjardine 2.00; Joe Des­ jardine 1.00; Mrs. Robt, Taylor 1.00; Mrs. Nellie Webb 1.00; Wm. Clarkson .25; Mrs. Herman Desjar- dine .50; Mrs, Delos Stibbins ,50; Mrs. Les. Turnbull »2,00; Mrs. Bell Ray Paterson 2,00; Maxine Mrs. Alex Peariso Mrs. Curtis Gratton 2.00; Emery Desjardine 2.00; Mrs, Mason L00; Tom Baird 1.00; Oliver 1,00; Mrs, Mary Gill 2.00; Gratton 1.00; 1.00; Mrs. iGeo. Joe Sarah 2.00; Brod- 1.00; Mrs. A. Bickell was elected presi­ dent of the Kirkton Women’s In­ stitute at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. Morrison. Delegates named to attend the dis­ trict annual meeting at Stratford May 21 are: Mrs. Bickell, Mrs. T. Near, Mrs. E. Watson, and the dis­ trict director, Mrs. S. Shier. Mrs. T. Near presented the slate of of­ ficers for the coming year: Presi­ dent, Mrs. A. Bickell; vice-presi­ dents, Mrs. M. Dobson, Mrs. C. J. Switzer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. N. Watson; assistant, Mrs. D. Good- ger; pianists, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. Humphreys; district director, Mrs. S. Shier; directors, Mrs. H. Hanna, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. J. Willis, Mrs. E. Watson; auditors, Mrs. T. Crew, Mrs. R. Switzer; card secretary, Mrs. W. Harding. Con­ veners of standing committees are: Agriculture, Mrs. D. Shamblau; citizenship, Mrs. R. Hazelwood; home economics, Mrs. C. J. Switzer; historical research, Mrs. Gallop; social welfare, Mrs. G. Hall; pub­ licity, Mrs. N. Watson. 1.00; Thos. Love 2.00; Bert Holt .50; Wm. Finch 1.00; Mr. Smith 1.00; Mrs. Arnold Ravelle .50; Russell Warner .50; Elmer Des- jardine 1.00; Lesume Desjardine 2.00; Thos. Desjardine 1.00; Har­ old Webb 1.00; Humphrey Webb 1.00; Alex Desjardine 1.00; Isaac Bestard 2.00; Geo. Latta 1.00; Clifford Sherritt 2.00; Verne Rid­ ley 1.00. W. L. Dis jar dine 5.00; Eric Mc­ Ilroy 10.25; Mrs. C. Gaiser 1.00; Mrs. Harmon Gill 5.00; W. F. Mc­ Laren 5.00; Wm. Bossen berry 5.00; H. A. Hamilton 2.00; Wm. E. Glenn 5.00; Austin Hodson 1.00; E. 'Grieves 1.00; Bossentberry . 1.00; Mrs. W, 'Statton 2.00; Mrs. A. Morenz 1.00; Mrs. F. J. W. Holt 5.00; 2.00; Mrs. May L, Geromett 1.00; 1.00; Ross Desjar- Wm. Beer 10.00; Mrs. Geo. a. : Holt. Mrs. dine Mrs. Graham 1.50; H. J. Kennedy 1.00; Mrs. A. Mollard 1.00; Miss M. Yeo 1.00; C. B. Hanlon 2.00; Aimer D. Willert 1.00; H. W. Klopp 10.00; A. Haist 1.00; Mrs. C. J. Brenner 1.00; J. E. Witherspoon 2.00; F. Wilson 2.00; “ ' Max Turnbull 2,00; Louise rick 2.00; Arnold Gaiser Lloyd Hendrick 2.00; Don rick 5.00; Albert Hendrick ! Laird Hendrick 2.00; Sam rick >2,00; Allen Miller 4.00; Kading 1.00. Zion •Mrs. Angus Karl $10.11, J. L. ,E. Mason 2.00; Hend- 1.00; Heud- 10.00; Hend- ; Fred ‘'STAND UP FOR THE FAITH ONCE DELIVERED TO THE SAINTS” — Jude 3 Don’t let Modeftiism rob you of your Faith—the old-time Gospel is still the newest thing on earth today. Repent of your sins—believe Christ died for you—and be saved. SALVATION IS FREE — THE PRICE IS PAID — AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT TODAY. Tune In: PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 7.30 E.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 53, California “THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” A Mother’s Favourite For Coughs And Colds For nearly 50 years Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup has been a favourite remedy for coughs and. colds. Mothers everywhere know that children like its pleasant taste and will take it without fuss or bother. It embodies medicinal properties of the pine and cherry barks, skilfully combined with other cold-combating ingredients. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is quick-acting and effective. It helps to loosen phlegm and mucus, soothe irritated membranes, ’clear tlie air passages and stimulate the bronchial organs. Get Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup at your favourite drug atora today. 5 >-• •The T. ATilbnrn Co., Ltaiimd, Toronto, Ont. 4