HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-12, Page 9*■
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12th, 1947
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fam
with
and
and
Ex-
with
ATWOOD, ONTARIO.
CREDJTON
Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, of Tara,
spent Sunday at the United church
manse with
Trueblood.
Rev. and
Irene are
this week in Toronto and on
urday will attend the Graduation1
Exercises of Nurses at the East
General Hospital, Miss Mildred
Trueblood is a member of the
■Graduating class and accompanied
by Mrs. Trueblood will attend the
Mother and Daughter banquet in
the new dining room of the hospi
tal on Friday evening.
Mrs, Ken. Baxter, of Belle Ew
art, visited last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.1
Wuerth.
Mr, Austin Fahrnev, of Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fahr-
ner, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Fahrner and Elaine.
Mr. Ed. Schenk,
spent the week-end
of his parents, Mr.
Schenk,
Little Miss Mary
daughter of Mr.
Grant,
with
Grant
; Mr.
Rev. and Mrs, A. S.
Mrs. Trueblood
spending a ’ few
and
days
Sat-
E.K.
of, Kitchener
at the home
and Mrs. H.
Anna Grant,
and Mrs.
of Lambeth, is
her .grandmother, Mrs.
and with uncle and aunt,
and Mrs. Frazer Brown. -
Mrs. W. R. Goulding and dau-
of London, visited
Mrs.
Mrs.
J ames
visiting
Eva
LETTER BOX
g«j<Wa! ... JWWW.BJ., l.|.Jii.>!t!l
Reeve Tuckey,
Exeter, Ont.
My dear Reeve;
As an old Exeter boy whose
father an.d mother were both from
Cornwall Eng,
inained within me a
for the welfare of the
people,
welfare
the most
past four
president
has been
except the Roosevelts;
dore Roosevelt’s mother
glish, Since the Roman invasion
of 55 B.‘C. the English people have
passed through a number of dis
tressing corridors in her Temple
of Time with an endui’lng coura.ge
to revival. During World Wars No.
1 and No. 2 her defense of Liberty
will remain an illustrious chapter
in history,
To
those
■a
there has ever re-
solitication
the welfare of the British
Their contributions to the
of this world have been
Outstanding- during the
hundred years. Every
of these United States
of British extraction
and Theo-
was En-
Exeter’s Relief campaign to
people, I give $10.00.
Sincerely yours
Frank TV. K. Tom
OhioToledo,
H. Edighoffer was
STAFFA
The funeral of 0. W. Reid was
held from his home in Staffa June
3rd with a very large gathering of
friends and relatives in attendance.
The service was conducted by Rev.
A. H. Daynard of 'Staffa United
Church, assisted by Rev. F. G. Ris-
don of Thamesville and Rev. W.
E. Aidworth, St. Marys, former
minister' here. A solo, “Have thine
own way, Lord,” was sung by E.
Chamberlain of
panied by Mrs.
The many floral
tied by Russel
Watson, Keith
Reed, Spencer
derson, Ernest
Bruce, and TV.
pallbearers were C
H. Leslie, A. Jeffery, L. Hannon,
and TV. O'Brien. The officers and
members of Tudor Lodge, A.’F. and
A.M., of Mitchell, conducted the
graveside service. Relatives and
friends attended from Hamilton,
Toronto, Millbank, St. Catharines,
Waterloo, Benmiller, Clinton, Sim
coe, St. Marys, Mitchell, Stratford,
London, Seaforth, Exeter, and the
surrounding district, as well as
business associates from St. Thom
as, London, Listowel, Stratford,
Clinton, Goderich, and Granton.
Seaforth, aecom-
Henry Harburn.
tributes were car-
Watson, Donald
Watson, William
Jeffry, Oliver An-
Pfrimmer, Frank
C. Worden. The
Scott, G. Agar
Keep the Date Open
of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture
EXETER COMMUNITY PARK
This advertisement inserted with the compliments of
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
EXETER — ONTARIO
CORNISH REUNIONCENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgson,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love, of
eter, and families, are visiting-
relatives in Kinde, Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs. G, F. Penwarden
atended the anniversary service at
Zion on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton and
Donald, of Lucan, visited on Sun
day with Mr. Arthur Brooks arid
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kit
chener, and Miss Bertha Walden,
of London, were week-end guests
•with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Miss Norma Urquhart spent the
week-end at her home in Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and
family visited on Sunday with
friends at Aylmer.
Mr. Jack Andrew, of London, and
his father, Mr. G. R. Andrew, spent
the week-end in Detroit.
Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchener
spent the week-end at her home.
Mrs. Wm. Bowden visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson
Mrs. T. Boyes on Sunday.
Sgt. Gates, Mrs. Gates and
ily, of’ Barrie, were week-end guests
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gates.
Mr. Jack Gates, of Winnipeg, is
holidaying with' his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gates.
Mrs. F. Penwarden and Mrs. Wm,
Essery received word last week of
the death of their uncle, Mr. J. J.
Lewis, of Swift Current, Sask. We
extend our sympathy.
Miss Ada Mitchell, R.N., Superin
tendent of the Jane Case Hospital,
Deleware, Ohio, spent the week-end
under the parental roof. Miss L. C.
McKay, X-ray technician of the
some hospital, accompanied her.
Neodult Club
The Neodult Club met on Wed
nesday, June 4th, in the schoolroom
of the church with twenty-four an
swering roll call. The meeting op
ened with “God Stive the King”
followed by scripture reading- by
Vera Laramie. Mr. Weir led in
prayer. It was decided the group
take one service while the preacher
is on summer vacation and the club
picnic will toe held at Turnbull’s
Grove. Mildred Greb gave an inter
esting reading. The devotional part
was closed with hymn “Jesus
Saves” and benediction. Three
films were rented from the Nation
al Film Board and shown on mach
ines graciously loaned from the
Exeter Lions’ Club. They were very
much enjoyed. Afterwards a dainty
lunch was served.
gliter, Marilyn,
over the week-end with
Gouldlng’s parents, Mr. and
G. Wein,
Miss Melita Wein spent a
days last week in London.
Messrs. Eugene Finkbeiner
Harold Amy, of Hamilton,
the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Heiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwieker
have returned from a pleasant
trip to North Bay and Callander.,
They will also spend several weeks
at their summer home at Grand
Bend.
Miss Lula Morlock, of Windsor,
visited over
her parents,
Morlock.
Mrs. Hy.
spent a few
home of
Young.
Mrs. Jas. Beyers is
sister in St. Thomas.
Mrs. Ward Fritz and daughter,
Mary Lou, of Zurich, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Eilber.
Mrs, Wilfrid Mack is
this week with relatives
to.
Mr. and
turned on
two weeks
ta, Ohio.
Mr. and
gliter, of
few
and
spent
the former’s
Jos. Fink-
the
Mr.
week-end with
and Mrs. Ed.
Quehl,
days last
Mr. and
of Kitchener;
week at the
Mrs. Herb.
visiting her
visiting
in Toron-
Clark re
spending
Ml’S. F. TV.
Monday after
in Detroit and Mariet-
I
Mrs. Manness and dau-
Toronto, spent
days this wgek with Mrs.
ess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor.
Children’s Day
A full choir
in the service
angelical U.-B.
evening when
program was presented. Each class
in the church school provided a
number, and the numbers .given
by the smaller folk were ^special
ly enjoyed, several making their
first
floral
and a
guest
Club
W.
speaker at the Zurich Lions
meeting. Included on a slate of of
ficers presented were; President,
Theo, Haberer; vice-presidents,
Wesley Coxon, J. TV. Merner, Geo.
Deichert; lion tamer, Milton Oesch;
tail twister, E. Gascho. The annual
frolic is July 9.
of Exeter Passes
Bernard S. Robinson,
editoi' of The Montreal
58,
Native
Rev.
former
Churchman and assistant priest of
the Anglican Church of St. John
the Divine in Verdun, Que., since
last Sunday, died in nospital at
Montreal Tuesday night. He was
born at Exeter, Ont.
The 14th annual Cornish Re
union was held at the Exeter Arena
on Saturday, June 7th. Although
the weather was unfavorable there
was a fair attendance and everyone
reported a good time. Sports were
held and prizes given to the winners
after which a bounteous supper was
served,
The results of the sports were
as follows: Races: girls under 6,
Doris Cornish; Boys under 6, Harry
Jaques; girls 6 to 10, Mary Skin
ner; boys 6 to 10, Irwin Ford;
boys 10 to 14, Donald Kirk; young
ladies, Margaret Rundle; married «
ladies race, Bernice Jaques; mar
ried men, Garfield Cornish; kick*
the-slipper, ladies, Ina Skinner;
kiek-the-slipper, men, Garfield Cor
nish; throwing rolling pin, Bernice
j Jaques; guessing marbles, Grace ’ Penhale.
Nipissitig River, Ontario
cunt TO O.VT.tRIO IIOIIOAVS
Two hundred and twenty miles
from Toronto lies North Bay
on Lake Nipissing ... at the
centre of an unspoilt holiday
playground. Mile after mile of
sandy beaches,.. splendid game
fishing... golf... accommoda
tion for every taste and pocket
book. Want more detailed
Information? Write to Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOP BUSINESS. FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
for all their business and family
needs. Everyone benefits.
Let us make sure, then, that
every tourist receives our best
efforts-—Courtesy, service, value,
friendliness,
The dollar left by the tourist is
new capital for the community.
Spent largely with hotels, re
sorts, restaurants, garages, ser
vice stations and. amusement
centres, it is circulated by them
One of a series of advertisements about
Ontario Holidays published in the Public interest
by John Laban Limited
a few
Mann-
Forest
Service
of junior voices led
of song in the Ev-
Church on Sunday
a Children’s Day
platform appearance. „The
decorations were beautiful
large crowd was present.
GREENWAY
and, Mrs. Byron Brown
of Toronto, spent
at the home of
Mr. TV. J. Brown.
and Mrs. Eddie Hartle
Of Sarnia, visited
Mr.
■Stephen
week-end
father.Mr.'
Howard,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartle.
■Mr. Dawson Woodburn and Mr.
Steve Choma, of
the week-end with
Chid Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Ilene spent the week-end with
friends in Michigan.
Mrs.
is spending
mother, Mrs. TVm. Hayter.
Several
funeral of
the home
Mellin on
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey
and Frances and Miss Winnie.
Gray visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gray, of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lightfoot;
of St. Marys, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood
burn and Leona visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, of
West McGillivary.
Miss Marion Hicks, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks.
Mr. Harvey Eagleson bought Mr*
Manford Beijing’s farm west of
Greenway last week.
Miss Devina Mhson, of Sarnia,
spent a few days with Mr.
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock.
Toronto, spent
Mr, and Mrs.
George Gollen
Mark Miller, of Detroit,
g a few days with her
l
from here attended the
Mr. Wm. Rlieader from
of Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Monday afternoon.
Mrs.
and
HENSALL
PLUNGES
TOT TRIPS,
INTO cellar
GOVERNMENT NOTICE
(- L.
The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices 8s Trade Board .Order No. 737
and is published for the protection and guidance of the public. .It does not give the full text of the
Order. For full details reference should be made to the Order itself.
Summary of
SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE
As set forth in Wartime Prices 8c Trade Board Order No; 737—effective June 9, 1947
Ada i r, two-year-old
and Mrs, Lloyd
narrowly escaped
afternoon of last
Eunice
daughter of Mr.
Adair of Hensail,
death Thursday
week when she fell through a cold
ah' register into the cellar, a dis
tance of 10 feet, The accident hap
pened while she was running from
the living room into the dining
room and tripped, caught, net feet
in the register, causing it to slide
with the result she fell on her face
on the cellar floor,
She was unconscious when her
mother picked her up. No bones
were broken but she received a cut
on the back of her head, bruises
on her face and suffered shock.
FOODS
« All flours; flour mixes and
meals.
Yeast.
® Bread, bread rolls, and bake
ry products.
• Biscuits, except those com
pletely covered with choc
olate.
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break
fast cereals, macaroni, ver
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products.
Rice, excepting wild rice;
Pot and pearl barley.
Shelled corn, but not in
cluding popping com.
Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
Starch.
Sugar, sugar cane syrups;
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
Edible molasses.
Tea, coffee, coffee concent
rates.
Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
Black pepper and white pep
per, and substitutes contain
ing black or white pepper. (
• Salad and cooking oils.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dehydrated apples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti, macaroni
and vermicelli.
• Canned corn, canned field
beans excluding the lima and
red kidney varieties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Strawberry and raspberry
jams, and any jam contain
ing strawberries or rasp
berries.
Meat and meat products,
not including game,, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats.
Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards Of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including
shortenings.
»Men’s, youths’ and boys’
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly of cotton or rayon.
• Men’s, youths’ and boys’
furnishings as follows: —
blouses; collars; pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that made wholly or
chiefly of wool; shirts, in
cluding sport shirts other
than those made wholly of
all-wool or all-rayon fabric.
• Women’s, misses’, girls’,
children’s and infants’ gar
ments of all kinds (but not
including— (a) garments
made wholly of all-wool
fabric, (b) raincoats, (c)
jackets and windbreakers,
except when made wholly or
chiefly of leather, or (d)
dressing gowns).
• Knitted wear for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
other than those made wholly
or chiefly of wool; circular
knit hosiery of cotton or
rayon;
• Work clothing, including
aprons, for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly ot
cotton or leather.
« Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex when made
wholly or chiefly of cotton
or leather, except .those de
signed as specialized sports
equipment or tor specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar
ments, but not including
surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports;
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bed
spreads; blankets, except
horseblankets; dish towels;
face cloths; luncheon sets;
napkins; pillow cases; sheets;
silence cloths; table-cloths;
throw-overs; towels; wash
cloths.
lards and
CLOTHING
• Men’s, youths’
coats, jackets
breakers made
chiefly of leather.
and boys’
and wind*
wholly or
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces and other heating
equipment, except portable
electric heaters, fireplace
heaters, grates, and baskets
therefor.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment.
• Soap and soap compounds.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Poplar (aspen, balsam and
cottonwood) and soft wood
lumber of all kinds.
» Softwood veneers.
• Plywoods not wholly con
structed of hardwood.
• Millwork such as _ doors;
sashes, windows, stairs and
gates, but not including
screen doors or window
screens,
« Pre-cut soft lumber pro
ducts designed for use. in
residential or farm build
ings, but not including fully
pre-fabricated buildings.
» Gypsum board and gypsum
lath.
o Wallboards and building
boards.
• Cast iron soil pipe and
fittings;
® Nails.
• Glue stock, glues and adhes
ives of animal origin.
• Starches.
• Fibres, raw or processed, as
follows: cotton, jute, sisal,
all synthetic fibres and fila
ments excepting glass.
® Yarns and threads of, or con
taining any of the fibres list
ed above.
• Fabrics over 12 inches in
width, in any state, whether
knitted or woven, containing
over 25 per cent by weight
of the yarns and threads re
ferred to above, including
corduroy, but not including
other pile fabrics.
• Elastic yams and fabrics.
■ Hides and skins from animals
of a type ordinarily pro?
cessed for use as a leather.
® Leathers of all kinds, other
than synthetic leathers.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, including plant
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, . tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest
ing machinery, tractors, wag
ons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters.
« Articles of bam and barn
yard equipment.
• Stationary gas engines;
« Harness and. harness hard
ware.
» Barbed wire and other fenc
ing wire and fences.
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, hay, straw, clam
shell and poultry grit.
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
o Gopher poisons.
• Seed field beans and seed
field peas.
• Grains as follows:-- wheat;
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel pro
ducts and alloys including
pig iron; cast iron and steel
scrap, ingots, bars, plate,
rods and wire.
® Primary and secondary tin
and alloys containing more
than 95 per cent tin.
• All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
but not including refined me
dicinal cod liver oil and core
oil.
PULP AND PAPER
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) “alpha” grades of bleach
ed sulphate,
(c) “Duracel”,
(d) groundwood and un
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper.
CONTAINERSAND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or shipment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
bags, cases, envelopes, fold
ers and sacks.
SERVICES
« Transportation, of goods and
services associated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
storage plants.
• The supplying of meals with
sleeping accommodations for
a combined charge, except
when supplied by an employ
er to his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent,
or by a hotel as defined in
Board Order No. 294. #
• The packing dr packaging or
any other manufacturing pro
cess in respect of any goods
subject to maximum* prices,
when performed on a custom
or commission basis.
USED GOODS
• Used bags and used bagging
and baling material
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
® Pneumatic tires and tubes
-when sold for the purpose of
or as original equipment on
agricultural machinery.
Any material sbowh above processed for incorporation into; or any fabricated component part of any of the above
goods is subject to maximum prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder
of the set consists of articles not referred to.
TAYLOR, Chairman;