HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-13, Page 8Page 8 TOP TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1947
Condition Powder
ExeterPhone 50
Results considered, you will
find thia powder unequalled
as a tonic for all farm stock.
3 lbs. - $1.00 9 lbs. - $2.45
Guaranteed no ITlIer
and sisters and
take you to the
are people who
needy people in
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON'S
ROBERTSON’S
the
East.”
on Evangelism
as passed Oct.
Huron County
United Church
Service
by the
of the
TO MARRY THIS MONTH—Her Royal Highness, Prin
cess Elizabeth with her fiance, Lieutenant Philip Mount
batten, R.N., who will be married November 20th.
ed Church of Canada, so that our
churches may contribute or collect
or buy food to be sent
Britain, Western Europe
Far
to Great
and
Quick Relief From
Summer Complaints
To get quick relief from
diarrhoea, intestinal pains, sea
sickness or summer complaint,
use DOCTOR FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW
BERRY..
This dependable family remedy
is one of the most effective and
best known medicines for bowel
complaints. Insist on DOCTOR
FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY.
Note in Suit Inspires
Letter to Hensall Boy
The following lettei’ was receiv
ed by 10-year-old Jimmy Orr, of
Hensall expressing thanks for a
suit of clothing Jimmy had sent in
the clothing drive for Europe:—
Dear Jimmy: It gives me great
pleasure to write this letter to you
but 1 had bettex* start it form the
beginning. One day my mother said
to my brothers
myself, I have to
W.V.S. (W.V.S.
issue clothes
England).
One of the things they gave me
was a grey suit. One day when I
was going through the pockets, i
came across a piece of paper with
“Jimmy Orr” written on it and
that’s the reason I writing this
letter to you to thank you and
your parents fox* their kindness in
thinking of needy people in Eur
ope.
My name is William David
Hadluni, age eleven, and I am in
terested ixx all kinds of sports. Hob
bies are stamps and drawing. I
enjoy reading comics and if you
like them I will send you some to
read.
I don’t know whether this
lettei' will reach you but if it does
and you answer it, I will send you
my photo in my next letter.
Your New Friend,
W. D. Hadlum (Coventry),
Little Willie had gone to bring
the kittens in. His father, hearing
a shrill meowing, called out:
“Don’t hurt the kittens, Willie.”
“Oh, no,” said the youngster,
“I’m carrying them very carefully
by the stems.
WHO Will Get The Bills - - -
Own or rent a home or apartment?
Have children?
Employ any domestic servants—full time or part time?
Play golf or engage in any other sport?
Have a dog?
If your guest is thrown for a loss by the hose you left on
the sidewalk?
If your ball-playing boy pokes a base hit through a plate
glass window?
If the laundress gets tangled up with the family washing
machine?
If you bounce a sliced drive off another golfer’s head?
If your rifle shot misses the game and hits an innocent
bystander?
If your dog takes a peevish nip at some teasing child?
$10.00 PREMIUM - OR - $10,000 LAWSUIT?
Get complete Liability Insurance today so that when trouble
comes your Insurance company can step into your shoes.
Phones:
Office 31
Residence 163 J
Exeter. Ontario The Insurance Man
Hello
It is not Christmas yet but we would like to remind you
that you should be thinking of ordering
Folks!
Sfc
Our stock this year is all new and was purchased from one
of Canada’s leading manufacturers.
Hensail Council
■■... . ............. '.. ...... "
J| After the Court of Revision on
Huron Presbytery Evangelism and
Social Service Committee Report
The following is a copy of report,
from the Committee
and Social
14th, 1947,
Presbytery
of Canada:
1. “That this Presbytery peti
tion the Governmental Authorities
of Ontario that
by the Attorney
Province, that
xnents would be
direct and indirect (meaning such
as the conservation of natural re
sources put iix over the name of
some liquor firm) and that a simi
lar petition be made to the Domin-
ioxx Government, for the re-inact-
ing of the forrnei’ legislation on
this matter.
We would recommend that our
people approach the editors of such
local newspapers that still publish
these indirect advertisements.
2. That in view of the need of
conservation of foods, foi' the
needy parts of the world, we peti-
tioix our Federal Government to
pass such legislation that will stop
the breweries and distilleries from
using grains fox- the manufacturing
of their product.
3. We wish to express again our
appreciation of the splendid results
that Huron County is receiving
from the use of the Canada Tem
perance Act and hereby call on our
ministers and laymen to assist in
its enforcement.
We especially commend the At
torney-General, Mr. Blackwell for
his part in having the Liquox’ Con
trol Act of Ontario enforced in our
County as well as the C.T.A. The
use of certain sections of thu
L.C.A. that do not interfere with
the C.T.A. has assisted greatly in
restricting the evils
traffic.
We hereby wish
Ontario Governxnent,
sincere hope, that
Temperance Act Counties may con
tinue to have the help of the
Liquor Control Act, and that the
two acts may continue to secure
the best possible enforcement.
We also express our thanks to
the Ontario Government for the
appointment of Provincial Police
men, in Huron County, and for the
assistance they have been able to
give in enforcing the Temperance
laws.
4. Whereas we -believe, that, in
the conserving of oui* Christian
heritage, the right use of the
Lord's
up with
tianity,
the life
towards
guard our Sunday from the
ion of the secular.
And, whereas it has come
knowledge.
Act has been
in our district,
of the summer
We therefore
ers in public life, such as legislat
ive members, pu/blic officials of
councils and clubs, and others in
position of powei’ and leadership,
to support both by precept and ex
ample the observance of the Lord's
Day Act of Canada.
That copies of this resolution be
sent to the Press and persons con
cerned.
5. That this Presbytery be ready
to assist, in any plan adopted by
the Board of Evangelism and So
cial Service, on behalf of the Unlt-
the pledge given
General of this
liquor advertise-
prohibited, both
of the liquor
to advise the
that it is oui’
the Canada
the W.A.
afternoon
i
s Day is essential, and bound
the maintenance of Chris-
as an effective power, in
of the nation. As a means
this heritage, we must
intrus-
to our
s Daythat The Lord
flagrantly violated
especially at some
resorts
Call upon our lead-
by the
in the
of the
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of
was held on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs. Earl Pick
ering with a good attendance. The
devotional period was in charge or
the president, Mrs. M. Ratz. Reports
were given after discussing a very
interesting Bible Quiz, conducted by
the president. At the close of the
meeting a very successful auction
sale of donations was held. Mrs.
Cliff Russell acted the part of auc
tioneer and did her work well. A
very lovely lunch was served
hostess. r
On Sunday last the service
United Church was in charge
W.A. Rev. and Mrs. Hann were in
charge. Mrs. Hann gave the address
taking for her subject “Living for
Jesus.” The choix- gave a numbei'
and a solo by Mrs. Ross Love. The
offering will be used for overseas
missions.
Mr. and -Mrs. T. McCutchen, of
Guelpix, spent the week-end at tlxa
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys.
Mr. Elmer Pickering is at pres
ent confined to his home with an
attack of neuritis.
Mrs. Humphreys and Paul are
spending a couple of weeks at Mel
bourne.
Mr. Major Baker rented his farm
to Mr. Harold Finkbeiner on shares
for
the 1948 Assessment Roll the
Council met in the Council Cham
ber for the )'i
ing at 9 p.m.
ing present.
Minutes of
and special
Brown and Parke, that the minutes
bo adopted as read. Carried.
The Tax Collector, J. A. Pater
son, reporter re the collectioxx as
follows: cash 13,296.22 and 1,090,-
00 in prepayments, leaving a bal
ance of 514.7s In arrears, however
a considerable sunx is expected in
the near future which will make
the arrears very small.
T. Kyle reported re the sidewalks
as being completed, also as having
received some sand for walks dur
ing the winter; also reported re
the outside toilets at the rear of
the Hall.
The Clerk, J, A. Paterson, report
ed re the tenders received fox- the
purchase of the three lots.
Middleton and Twitchell, that the
tax collectors roll be accepted
he be instructed to proceed to
lect the same as arrears, and
salary paid for same. Carried.
Twitchell and Brown, that
tender of Mrs. L. E. Baynham
lots 459-460-461 Moirs survey
$100,00 be accepted and the Deed
be prepared for same. Carried.
J. A. Patersoxx reported re the
recent meeting held in Parkhill on
October 29th of the Ausable River
Conservatioxx Authority.
Correspondence read as follows:
Miss C. Mitchell, Dept, of Planning
and Development, Provincial Treas
urer re railway tax, Dept, of “High
ways re interim grant, Provincial
Treasurer
Canadian
Products,
ton Steel
gineering
tario Municipal
Highways, London Hosiery Mills,
Huron Expositor, Mrs. L. E. Bayn
ham—same considered and filed.
* Bills and accounts read as fol
lows: Thomas Kyle, salary $73,80;
J. A. Paterson, selecting jurors, tax
collector, Drain By-Laws, expenses
Parkhill 132.50; A. W. Kerslake,
selecting jurors 1.50; P. L. Mc
Naughton, selecting jurors 1.5 0; T.
R. Patterson, engineer, drain sur
vey 440.00; F. G. Bonthron, post
age 5.00; Bell Telephone, service
4.45; Remington Rand Ltd., type
writer repairs 2.75; G. R. Hess,
printing 54.20; Hensall Hydro,
hydro hall 15.3 5; Brown’s Hard
ware, step ladder, hall 24.00; On
tario Municipal Board, approval By-
Law 5.00; Drysdale Hardware, sup
plies, hall 8.43; W. Madge, garbage
disposal 7.00; J. C. R'eid, trucking
streets 7.00, garbage 30.00, SW
66.00, 103.00; G. Schwalm, tractox?
work SW 2.00; Hensall Co-Opera
tive, trucking SW 42,00; A. Spencer
cement S.W. 150.00; W. Pfaff, la
bor, garbage 6.00, SW 23.25, 29.25;
R. Bick, labor garbage 6.00, SW
4.00, 10.00; IF. Appleby, labor gar
bage 6.00, S.W. 15.50 21.50;.
Reid, trucking SW 4.00; R. Todd,
labor SW 14.50; W. Love, labox
garbage 6.00, S.W. 2:50, 8.50; T.
Huddleston, labor SW 15.00; E. Dick
contractox* SW, labox' and material
3 72.40; E. Dick, contractor
labor and material 24.15; A.
more, trucking gravel 143.00;
$1,714.78.
Parke and Brown; that the
charge N. E. Jones 40% of the
24.15 account of E. Dick or 9.66
for sidewalk installed. Carried.
Parke
bills and
Carried.
Brown
■egular monthly meet-
with all members be-
the previous' regular
meeting were read.
Law No. 20-1947 granting $2,000.
to the Canadian Legion be given
first and second reading. Carried.
Brown and
Law No. 20 be
al reading and
ried.
Considerable
con took place
the rent of Hall for dances, etc,, to
be considered later.
The Clerk was instructed to call
for applications for the caretaking
of the rink fox* the winter months;
also instructed to have bills posted
declaring Nov, 11th a half holiday.
Twitchell and Middlton, that we
now adjourn to meet again Nov.
15 th, at 1 p.m. Carried.
Quickly Relieves Distress of
three years.
WHALEN
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Mrs.
Wm. Morley and Elva attended the
“Journal Argus” Banquet at Moth
erwell on Friday.
The November W. 'M. S. meeting
will be held at Mrs. John
wood’s home on Thursday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown,
and Sharon, of Stratford,
Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs.
Parkinson and Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire, Graf
ton and Ronald, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Coates, near Exeter.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, Beverly
and Jimmy Thomas, visited on . Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster,
of St. Marys.
Mrs. E.
a “Brush”
Hazel-
after-
Sandra
spent
Frank
Pym, of Exeter, had
at Mrs.
Tuesday
Demonstration
Bert Duffields home
afternoon.
Mrs. Milne Pullen,
Chapman and Jimmy, are
to the house with chicken-pox,
Miss Elva -Morley is spending a
few weeks in Detroit with friends.
Mr.
been staying
Harry Khlare
moved to St.
Mr. Harvey
ton, was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Herbert and Wilfred.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of
Elimville, visited with Mrs. John
Hodgson -on Sunday,
on
Mrs.. Gerald
confined
and
col-
the
the
fox*
of
Twitchell, that By
given third and fin-
finally passed. Car
discussion pro and
as regards raising
Sneezy,Stuffy HeadCoids
A little Va-tro-nol up
eac*1 nostril promptly L relieves sniffly, stuffy 4 distress of head colds—
p makes breathing easier.
Also helps prevent many
colds from developing
if used in time. Try it !
You’ll like itl Follow
directions in package.
1TBCKS VA-TRO-HOL
Wake Op And Sing
Start The Day Right
Do you wake up in the morning full of pep and
glad to be alivel Or are you as tired as when you
went to bedt
Those who suffer from jumpy nerves, restless
ness, irritability or a general run-down condition
may need a good tonic to help build up the system.
Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tonic foT
more than 50 years. They contain the purest of ingredients and are made
under the supervision of experienced chemists and pharmacists.
You’ll find Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills a real help In stimulat
ing the nerve cells and improving your general condition. They’re sold
at drug counters everywhere so look for the trade mark th® uBed Heart.”
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont
William Fisher,
with Mr.
for some
Marys to
Herbert,
haswho
and Mrs.
time,
reside,
of Bramp'
has
a
a
COWBOY; ‘'Wlxat kind Of
saddle do you want—^one with
horn -on without.”
DUDE; *'Without, I £uess. There
doesn’t seem to be much traffic on
these pfairies,”
Clerk
and Middleton, that By-
SEE US TODAY
sw,
Pass
total
and Twitchell, that the
accounts as read be paid.
0.
a
O’
pwy
re Municipal Subsidy,
Legion, Hamilton Cement
Bell Telephone Co., Hor-
Works, C. R. Hagey En-
Co., H. C. Monteith, On-
Board, Dept, of
YOUR
GOOD;
The vein proves rich, a shaft is sunk, and a
new mining town springs into life. The main
street takes form. Commercial buildings rise.
When such a development occurs, the services
of a baiik are needed — to handle payrolls, to
keep savings accounts and, as the town grows,
to furnish bank credit for the needs of the
•MORE MILES
PER DOLLAR
•MORE SAFETY
•MORE
SATISFACTION
DEALER
SNELL BROS. & CO.
General Motors Dealers
Phono 1(>O Exeter
community.
This is a basic pattern in Canada’s develop
ment. And part of it is the local bank manager,
providing those financial services which help
Canadian men and women to win the rewards
of modern enterprise and modern living.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
firing
i1 ’
**