HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-18, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1947
FREE AIR I
Howdy folks I
I wish they would invent a new
expression to use in place of “The
(blushing bride.” But maybe we
should let it stand when we look
at some of the husbands the girls
marry. They’re enough to make
any girl blush.
“Say Ben, don’t worry about the
55.00 I owe you any more,” Ben:
“Gee—are you going to pay me?”
Bert: “No, but it is silly for both
of us to worry about it.”
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HARRY SNELL, RUSS SNELL
CHUCK SNELL, CHUB EDWARDS
At Your Library
Many of us would like to be able
to express our views in public and
there are times when we should do
so. It is with the hope, then, of
meeting a real need that we advise
you to read “public Speaking To- Day”, written by Francis Lock
wood, Ph.D., and Clarence Thorpe,
Ph.D.
This book seeks to show that
public speech, it it is to achieve its
true place of honor and usefulness,
must be natural, simple and direct.
The authors do not belittle, in any
measure, the noble and thrilling
oratory that has come down to us
out of the past. Yet, sincere and
noble as was the oratory of the
past, it is not adapted to our times
and ways. The kind of public speak
ing that men care most for to-day
is plain, strong, earnest talk—like
everyday conversation, only more
carefully considered, more orderly,
more forceful.
The subject is dealt with under
the following headings: How to Win and Hold an Audience; How
to Utter the Speech (voice, plat
form decorum, correct speaking),
and Debates. Read “Public Speak
ing To-Day”.
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Mrs. Aldo Smith
Mrs. Aldo Pearl Smith, of Wind
sor, died in Metropolitan Hospital.
Windsor, on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, in
her 53rd year. Born in Dashwood,
daughter’ of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Hartleib, she resided in Kin
cardine before taking up residence
in Windsor. She was a member of
Lincoln Road United Church, Wind
sor. She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs, Miller Hartwich, of Kin
cardine, Mrs. W. Miller of Detroit
and Shirley of Windsor; three sis
ters, Mrs. William Hey and Lavada
Hartleib of Dashwood and Mrs.
Dirk Meerburg of Port Frank. The
body rested at the T. Harry Hoff
man funeral home in Dashwood
where the funeral was held on Fri
day with interment in Exeter ceme
tery, Rev. H. Getz officiating.
Premier King Accepts
Bid to Royal Wedding
Quick Relief From
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To get quick relief from
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sickness or summer complaint,
use DOCTOR FOWLER’S
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This dependable family remedy
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WILD STRAWBERRY.
Prime Minister King said recent
ly he has accepted an invitation
from the King to attend the wed
ding of Princess • Elizabeth and
Lieut. Phillip Mountbatten in Lon
don, November 20.
In response to a query from The
Canadian Press, Mr. King said he
had received a cable from the Lord
Chamberland conveying the King’s
invitation and had replied signify
ing his deep appreciation for the
invitation and his cordial accept
ance.
Buy or sell, twice as well, through
The Times-Advocate Want Ads.
Prizewinner at Blyth
The Queen of Holstein Friesian
cattle shown at the Huron County
Black and White Show, a feature
of the Blyth Fall Fair, was Down
hamdale Tensen Kerndyke, a four-
year-old cow owned by Ross Mar
shall, Kirkton. She was crowned
grand champion female . by the
judges. A year ago she finished in
second place.
”MINERAL
MENU
SALT
CALCIUM
PHOSPHOROUS
IODINE
IRON
COPPER
MANGANESE
COBALT
MINERALS!
THAT’S WHAT YOUR COWS LACK!
7k gallon of milk contains one-third of an ounce of PHOS
PHOROUS and a quarter ounce of CALCIUM. The dairy
cow' must get these in her feed. If she doesn t her milk will
start going down. Later on her health will suffer.
Your cattle need IODINE for the prevention of goitre—
SALT for general health and maximum production.
They need COBALT, IRON, COPPER and MANGANESE
to give them stamina and health—not a lot of these minerals
but they must be there.
See that your cattle get S HUR-GAIN Essential Minerals
for Cattle 1
SHUR-GAIN
ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE
HELP the HELPLESS! Give GENEROUSLY
to The Red Shield Appeal
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WHALEN CORNERS EXETER
Kirkton 35rl5 35W
HENSALL
Mr. E. L. Mickle returned home
from a business trip to Montreal
and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. iFloyd Lee, Fenton,
Mich., are visiting with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Devlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell and
family of Hay, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Luker.
Mr. Alan Glintz, assistant at the
local C.N.R. depot, spent the week
end at his home in Walkertoiu
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Coxworth of
London, visited on Sunday with the
former's mother, Mrs, Ellen Cox-
wortlu
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hunkin,
of Thames Road, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren
and Donald.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in St. Paul's Anglican Church
on Sunday, Sept. 21st, one service
only at 7 p.m.
Miss Lorraine Robertson, and Mr,
Lome Krug, of near Stratford,
spent the week-end as guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville, ol
near Hensall.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto, and Miss Margaret McNaugh
ton, of London, spent the week-end
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lome McNaughton,
, Mrs, John Miller, Miss Viola
Glanville, Miss Joyce Glanville, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr.
Arthur Glanville and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glanville, of near Hensall.
W.M.S. Meet
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Hensall United Church held
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon in the schoolroom of the
church with Mrs. E. Geiger presid
ing. The meeting opened by singing
“My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” and
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
scripture lesson, Isaiah 43, 1-13,
was read by Mrs. Geiger. The roll
call was answered by ten members.
Mrs. Carlisle read a paper on
“Stewardship.” Miss Gladys Luker
played a pleasing instrumental en
titled, “He Leadeth Me.” The bus- ,
iness was then taken up and it was
decided to have the Baby Band
meeting in November in place of
October. It was also decided that
the W.M.S. would serve tea when
the Evening Auxiliary had their
bazaar which will be Nov. 15th.
The Study Book on India was then
taken up which showed that a great
change for the better has taken
place for they are doing away with
different races in their land. A let
ter from Mrs. Turner was read by
Mrs. Mickle in reply to the card
sent her while ill. Miss Jennie Jolly,
sang a delightful solo entitled “My
Task”, accompanied by Miss Gladys
Luker at the piano. The meeting
concluded by singing “The Light
of the World is Jesus” and Mrs.
Geiger led in prayer. Miss Gladys
Luker was pianist in the absence
of Mrs. T. Slierritt.
Hensall Women’s Institute
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 10,
the Hensall Women's Institute op
ened the fall season with a pot luck
supper held at the home of Mrs. R.
Elgie with Mrs. E. Chipchase as
sisting. Following the tasty lunch-
! eon served on the nicely decorated
tables which were placed on the
spacious lawn, the president Mrs.
A. Kerslake conducted a short meet
ing which opened with singing The
Ode after which the Lord’s Prayer
was repeated. The minutes were
read and the collection taken. The
listed roll call, “Name and imitate
a domestic animal,” proved quite
amusing. Several matters of busi
ness were discussed. The president
stressed the immediate action in the
organization of a Junior Band un
der the capable direction of Mr.,
Robinson, of London, band leader.
A public meeting will be called
shortly to discuss the project, make
further plans, etc. Mrs. Kerslake
i was instructed to advise Mr. R. H.
Middleton that the Institute mem
bers pledge full support to such an
organization. A letter of thanks was
read from Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown
of Clinton, Huron County Agricul
tural representative, re the contri
bution forwarded from the Hensall
Institute towards their presentation
' held in Goderich Pavilion, July 18.
The Short Course, “Let’s Can On
tario’s Foods,” will be presented,
in the Town Hall, Hensall, Oct. 1st,
conducted by Miss B. Broadfoot.
The attendance must be 20 to 25
or more. This event must be pub
lished in the local papers. A “thank
you” note received from Miss H.
Swan having reference to message
of good will sent by the Institute
during her recent illness. Recogniz
ing the great need for furnishings,
various equipment and so on which
now faces the Hensall Legion mem
bers who are fitting up their club
rooms, the Institute as a group ou
motions of Mrs. .R. Elgie and Mrs.
H. Horton decided to offer some
means of assistance. A committee
composed of Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Hor
ton and Miss Luker was named to
tile final decision nftev inter**
viewing Legion officials. It was
also decided that each member con
tribute fifty cents or more towards
the purchase of a flag foi’ Legion
rooms, the total donations to be
received at the October meeting.
Mrs. Kerslake then brought up the
Tweedsumir history project which
must be taken up shortly by the
local branch. Mrs. A. E. Munn and.
Miss Annie Consitt Were named to
commence this work. A letter was
read from Mrs, Paul Deig, Seaforth,
concerning the Seaforth fall fair on
Sept. 19 th and 20tli at which the
Seaforth Institute is sponsoring an
exhibit for Junior Girls under 16.
The October meeting will take place
in the Hensall United Church with
Miss Greta Lammle and Mrs. B. 0.
Edwards ns hostesses. In future the
Institute chairs will be stored in
the Hensall town hall rather thnn
inconvoniehco the hostesses. The
gathering then had the pleasure of
hearing the guest speaker, Mrs. A,
SHIPKA
Sunday, Sept. 21st, will be Rally
Sunday with special Rally Day pro
gram at a.m.
Mrs. A. Rundle, of Woodham,
visited during the past week at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer.
Mrs. John Minnick, Mr. Stanley
Minnick, Miss Cora Minnick, of
Lockport, N.Y.# Mrs. Geo. Kemmel,
Fort Erie, were week-end visitors
with relatives and attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. R. Stahl
Saturday* The burial was at Credi-
ton cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden, of
Woodham, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyes,
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church on Sunday,
Sept. 28th. Rev. S. W. Hann will
be in charge of the afternoon serv
ice at 2:30 and. Rev. Mr. Weir, of
Centralia, in the evening at 7:30.
Special music will be provided at
both services. Everybody welcome.
8TH line blanshard
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Klein, Fran
cis and Elizabeth, of St. Marys,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Knox.
Miss Rosalind Adamson, of Kit
chener, spent the week-end at her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Adamson.
Lois Hodgins, of Glendale, spent
the week-end with her grandpar
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper,
Ruth and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Hooper were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Walter Patterson, of Belton.
Mr. Trewartha, of Holmesville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Langford.
Mrs. Jas. Mossey, Mr. Cecil Mos-
sey and Kathleen were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferris,
of Prospect Hill.
Moir, of Hurondale, who gave a
most interesting and comprehensive
address on her impression of “Thu
Women's Institute 50th Anniversary
Celebration held in Guelph June 18”
which she, along with several other
Hurondale la'dies, had the pleasure
of attending. The president express
ed words of appreciation to all re
sponsible for the successful arrange
ments. The national anthem was
sung. During the remainder of the
evening, bridge and euchre provid
ed suitable entertainment. The
largely attended affair was im
mensely enjoyed.
GRAND BEND
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th,
a very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Gill prior to their leaving for
their new home at Grand Bend.
The following address was read.
“Realizing you are soon leaving
us, we have taken this opportunity
of assembling in your house to
spend a social evening prior to your
leaving for your new home. When
things are moving on in the usual
course we are apt to forget how
much we mean to each other for
after all “no man liveth to himself.”
True, there may he clouds hut may
you always find the silver lining
and the glorious sunset. We feel
we are fortunate in knowing that
you will still be associated with us
in our meetings, in our church work
and in our social gatherings. We
ask you to accept this gift and as
you press it into service, may it
always remind you that you are
still one of us although gone from
the Mollard line. (Signed on behalf
of your friends and neighbors).”
MOUNT CARMEL
Mr. Justin Mahoney visited with
his mother on Sunday.
Mr. Wilfred Boland, of Lansing,
Mich., is visiting with his brothers,
Clem and Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morkin have
left for their home after visiting
with the latter’s mother. They also
visited the Oratory of St. Joseph
and St. Anne’s in Montreal.
Mr. James LaChance is taking a
course in Kitchener at St. Jerome’s
College and has left for that place.
Miss Winnie Madden and Gerald
Dignan are being married on Wed
nesday in Toronto.
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson, of
Crediton, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. C. K. Love.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sturdevant
I nee Miss Helen Love, R.N.) on
their recent marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sturdevant, of'
London, and Mr. Elison Whiting
and family, of Centenary, visited
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. .Love on Sunday.
Mr. R. England, of Niagara
Falls, called on Mr. Mansell Hod
gins on Monday of last week.
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HANDS AT WORK...
LEARNING TAILORING
omtarms product ive capacity is the measure of her future
prosperity. To assure the important tailoring industry a prominent
place in the industrial life of the Province, trained hands are needed.
Skill is important in the cutting, sewing, finishing and other branches
of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various
requirements ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from appren
ticeship to permanent employment means higher wages, job security
and better working conditions.
Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of veterans havo been trained in schools and
ON THE JOB* They will acquire greater skill with further training
and experience. Craftsmen of tlie future, they will have a share in
Ontario’s progress—an important part to play in her industrial develop
ment.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
BREWING
«o*•**««»Aft
*TASLOItlW
Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St, Thomas, a
veteran ojf 41a years’ service with the
Royal Canadian Navy, is shown hero
gaining practical experience in the
alterations department of a large
Toronto tailoring firm.
Basic training in various
departments of the indus«
try gives the veteran a
background knowledge,
essential to sales promotion
and executive work within
the industry*