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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-10, Page 3THE TJMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IMi, 194$ Why <1 s So Good Office rs Appointed to Aux Sables Positions Speedy Survey is Planned For Relieving Miseries of Childrens Colds More than two generations ago—-in grandmother’s day—mothers first dis­ covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of children’s colds. And here is the reason ,,. The moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to work two ways at once— and keeps on working for hours—to ease coughing spasms, help clear con­ gestion in cold-clogged upper breath­ ing passages, relieve muscular soreness or tightness. It promotes restful sleep. Often most of the misery of the cold is gone by iporningl That’s why VapoRub is go good to use when colds strike. Try it! 1 Avoid Roadside Misery CATTLE BUYER, G. IL VINING, DIES A well-known district cattle buyer, Glidden B. Vining, died Thursday of last week in St, Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, in his 60th year. Mr, Vining lived at 645 Pic­ cadilly street. Born in West Nissouri Township, he moved to London 20 years ago, He was a member of Mount 01- iventt Lodge, 1A.F. and A.M., Thorn­ dale. ‘Surviving are widow, Mrs, Ethel Timpany Vining; one 'daughter, Miss Marjorie E. Vining, of Wind­ sor; a sister, Miss Mary Vining, city; four brothers, Dr, A. J, Vin­ ing, of Toronto; Carry and Albert, London, and Ebenezer Vining, of St. Marys. T Punctures, blow-outs and other minor accidents of motoring- are more or less to be expected on any trip. But the thing- that mars the journey is real engine trouble—and not one driver in a dozen is capable of making even a temporary repair. Hurondale W. I the Your Red Indian Service Station Drive in today and let us give your car the “once over.” It may save you the trouble you’d like* to avoid, GRAHAM ARTHUR Extra Feeding Profits are The Hurondale W-L met at __ home of Mrs. E1. Mitchell for their September meeting. The meeting was opened by Mrs. W. Kernick, the president. The Roll Call was “Special Ways of Saving Sugar”. Letters of thanks were read and) communications were r* The program based on ship” was in change of Kernick. 'Papers relating subject were read by Woods on “Are you a good sti.tute member” and by Mirs. ford on “Stewardship”. A scripture reading by Mrs. Albert Ethering- ton, “Design for the Happy Living” by Mrs. ,'F'ranklin Skinner, 'on “Women’s Sufferage” 'by Mrs. Rundle. The various points were reviewed and connected by MTs. W. Kernick. Mrs. George Tayloi* sang .a solo “Little Mother of Mine.” Mrs. Kenneth Johns gave a timely current event on the Walking Stick Bugs for Cancer Research. A traffic law quiz was conducted by Mrs. Rundle. The meeting was closed with “The King” after which lunch was served. A blanket was auctioned off to the highest bidder, be hela of Mrs. discussed. “Citizen- Mrs. : to M'rs. W. this J. In- El- The October meeting will ■at 2.30 p.m, at the home Garnet Johns. T Hensail Council 1 vil- Our SHUR-GAIN Feeds are freshly made. They are scientifically formulated to produce , . — more economical,— growth and production. If you are. feeding Hogs - Cattle Poultry or all three as 'delegates for the Brownies asking the EXTRA PROFITS Whalen SHUR-GAIN WAY” leads to REGISTERED WHITE BEAN SEED FOR 1947 PLANTING To promote the growing of better quality beans we are offering to supj?ly a limited number of growers in each district with registered seed. This seed will be treated and sealed. By planting this seed you are assured of better yields, more uniform ripening, less loss from disease, all of which adds up to more money. As the quantity is limited we request you contact our nearest elevator. W. E. REID ALVINSTON. DASHWOOD, THEDFORD, CHATHAM Ontario A. K. Richardson, chief engineer for the Provincial Department of Planning and Development, wast ap­ pointed “chief officer” of the Aux Sables River Conservation Author­ ity, at a meeting in the town hall, Parkhill, last Friday evening, of representatives from townships in the watershed. The Authority was first set up earlier in the year to plan con­ servation and reforestation in the area, partially as a result of a suit brought against the townships by the Hagmeier brothers, who claim­ ed (damage to their property from the annual overflowing of the wind­ ing Aux Sables, •Chief concern of the fluctuating ,Alux now but a trickle in which each spring swells to a ram­ paging torrent, spilling over to in­ undate acres of land along its banks. The problem of the conser­ vation authority is how to curb this springtime surge without draining the area of much-needed moisture. W. A. Sutherland, Middlesex County clerk, was appointed chair­ man when the authority was in­ augurated a few months ago. With the appointment of an engineer as chief officer definite action will be forthcoming in the form of surveys of the watershed. His recommen­ dations, if approved, will be sub­ mitted to the Provincial Govern­ ment, which will be the organ to investigate operations. Position Acceptable Mr. Richardson’s* nomination as chief officer came after Secretary Oliver Amos advised the meeting of a from when pared was offered, the group is Sables River, its rocky bed, phone call he had received Mr. Richardson in'" Toronto, the latter said he was pre- to accept the 'position if it He had been in ian acting capacity since the authori­ ty’s inauguration. Seek Early Survey Proposals for a of the area were motion that the Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration At Port Albert Airfield, North of Goderich. Prize Lists will be available soon. MOUNT CARMEL Mr. John O’Rourke, of Minneap­ olis, Minn., is visiting at the home of« his brother, Jas, O'Rourke. Misses Mary Klien and Margaret Ryan, of London, and Miss Nellie Ryan and Mr, Jno. Ryan, of Chic­ ago, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. *M. J. Ryan and family. What might have resulted in a serious fire occurred" at Mr. Ray poster’s hpme when a coal oil lamp exploded. Help was on the scene and the fire extinguished before it had gained much headway. Mr, Gerald O’Brien visited sever­ al days in Hamilton last week, Miss Shirley Regier, nurse-jn- training at fit. Joseph’s Hospital, London,, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Regier, Miss Betty Ryan, R.N., of Sarriia, visited over the week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Miss Jean Voisin, of spent the week-end with ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Voisin, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, M/ulligan and baby, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Mor­ rissey. Mrs, Made McDonald visited in Stratford on Wednesday. and Mrs, R, Etue and faxn.r* ily, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Carey and othei* relatives here. Mr, Jim Carey, who has been visiting his daughters in Detroit and Simcoe, returned home with them, The many friends will 'be glad to know Mrs. Jer. Campbell is ’im­ proving at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Uyotte. Mrs, A. McCann is out again af­ ter her recent hospitalization. We regret Mr. Jas. Dalton, Sr., is not not showing much improve­ ment. He is still confined to hospit­ al, Messrs, Ed.’ Hogan and 'Cy. Mor­ rissey attended the races at North­ ville, Mich. Mr. Tom Cassidy, of Detroit, vis­ ited in town on Thursday. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Mary Cassidy, who has been visiting here with M'rs. Jos. Glavin and other relatives. Mrs. Jas. McCarthy visited her parents, Mr. and Mr5. Vanhie, of London, on Wednesday.Mr. ’ - — - the with her Ryan. (London, her par- VICTORY INTERNATIONAL October 15, 16, 17 & 18 J, A. CARROLL, Secretary, Manager, Parliament Bldgs, Toronto, FARMERS! Applications for Polish veterans coming to Canada shortly for work on farms are now being accepted. Have you placed an order for one of these men? They are all physically fit, single, young men, carefully selected for farm work by Canadian farm labour officials. Some already speak English or French. Only a limited number are available. If interested, send your applications immediately to your nearest National Employment Office or your Provincial Agricultural Services.speedy survey embodied in a department of planning and development he re­ quested to make ia survey of the watershed of Aux Sables during the fall or early winter months as the area never has been in better condition for accessibility, owing to the ‘dry summer and autumn. There was considerable study of a map of the watershed, with sub­ sequent suggestions for handling spring floods, hut none were re­ corded in view of the primary need for expert survey. Even then it will be a matter for the Govern­ ment to decide. Secretary Amos expressed hope that ideas for conservation and reforestation but none were forthcoming. Sutherland reminded the that -these two were the objects, not drainage. (No date for -a further was set, but plans were to with Chief Officer Richardson for immediate operations on the pro ject. and Mrs., Ray iF’oster week-end in Hensall. spent WHALEN Olive Frederick, of New York, is spendin with her brother, and family. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks re­ word that Mrs. Norman > and baby son arrived by Pitts- g two Mr. Ed. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT IIUAIPHREY JinTOHELL, Minister of Labour. A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister. for might be advanced. ~ ‘ MT. meeting primary Mrs. burg, : weeks French Mr. ceived Brooks plane to reside with her husband, who is taking a one year course in plastic training in Los Angeles, California. The W.M.S. and W.A. will meet Mrs. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Interest 2 % % Payable Annually. Bond may be redeemed at Par at any time. Bonds in denomination of $50—$100—$50)0—$1000 An- Miss meeting arrange The regular meeting of the lage council was held on Tuesday, October 1st, in 'the Council Cham­ ber at $ P.m., with the following members being present: Reeve Shaddick, Councillors Kerslake and ■Fink. The minutes of the previous •meeting were read. Fink and Kers­ lake: that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. A 'delegation >of Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Lavender appeared Guides and ■Council for permission to use the •Council meeting to organize, same granted. R. J. Paterson, assessor, presented the assessment lioll foi* 1947 and stated that he had raised all the building assessments to 10 per cent or approximately $32,120, making a total assessment of $472,825. He also reported having collected $523.75 of the 19 46 taxes and stated -that to be the most collected to date in years. Kerslake and Fink' that the assessment roll as present­ ed by the assessor be accepted and the salary for same paid. Carried. Correspondence was read as fol­ lows: F. L- Davidson, Meadows, Critoph & Co., D. E. Holmes, Crown Attorney, G. B. R. Collier, F. J. Waud (Emergency (Shelter Officer), Miss F. Cudmore, Dept, of Public Welfare, Dept, of Health, Dept, 'of Agriculture, Dept, of Municipal (Affairs; same considered 'and. filed. Fink and Kerslake: that we instruct (the Reeve and Clerk to sign the agreement for 'drilling test wells with" F. L. Davidson. Carried. Bills and accounts were read as follows: J. Pfaff, teaming streets $1.20; R. J. Paterson, salary and (postage 51.80; J. B. Mustard Coal Co., coal ihall 106.25; W. O. Goodwin, club bags 80.00; G. R. Hess, printing 48.10; T. Kyle, salary 73.80; J. A. (Paterson, part salary and expenses 11'2.601; Hensall Hydro Commission, hydro hall 12.85; J. Passmore, re­ pairs to motor, hall 17.25; total $503,85. Kerslake and Fink: -that ■the Ibills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Kerslake and Fink: that we hold Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1947 on Tuesday evening, November 5th, at 8 p.m. Carried. Fink and Kerslake: •that we now adjourn. Carried. J. A. Paterson, Clerk. •Chamber for holding a DOW—SCOTT per­ and Mr. Currie. , and Mrs. Bert Duffield and spent the week-end at Tees- and Walkerton with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Price In a 'double-ring ceremony formed by Rev. Wan. Mair, Satur­ day afternoon, September 28, Mary F., youngest (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott, of Russeldale, became the bride of Elmer IF*. Dow, son of Mt. and Mrs. Stanley Dow, of 'Hibbert. Gladioli in pastel shades and pink and white streamers made a beautiful arch for the bridaF set- ing. Miss Leona IDobson, of Kirk­ ton, presided at the piano, playing the wedding music and Miss Grace Collier sang “O Perfect Love” dur­ ing the signing of the register. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, charm­ ingly attired in dress of California blue wool trim with Burgundy with a matching headdress of feathers and shoulder-length veil and car­ ried a bouquet of Better Times roses. The bride’s only attendant was her nephew, Lloyd Coltman, of Toronto, who carried the rings on a pillow of white satin. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Scott wore powder blue crepe with Iblack accessories and a corsage of maid­ en fern and red roses. The bride­ groom’s with matching corsage of maiden fern and roses. “ served by Miss Miargaret Henry, Miss Marion Russell, Mrs. Calvin Christie and Mrs. Marshall Deer­ ing, cousin of the bride and g^oom, the young couple left for Toronto and other parts. The bride travel­ ed in a grey wool suit with black they the mother wore 'black crepe accessories and a (red Following the reception, Put a BofM Loan to work for you. If you need extra money for your farm’s devel­ opment or improvement, see your BofM manager today. Ask or write for folder “Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.” AD52 ' Bank of Montreal ■ working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 recognized fact that without use of up-to-date equipment your fanm cannot give you all the profit it should1,” said Jim Hendry, manager of the Bank of Montreal, in discussing farm financing. Modern farm machinery, .niater- ialsf/ for extensions and . repairs, pumps, motors, and milking mach­ ines, adequate electrical facilities— these are the things, he said, which are absolutely necessary for maxi­ mum farm profits. “Tile purchase of these profit­ making aids may seem to be beyoiid your immediate financial resources,” Mt-. Hendry continued. “If so, the Bank of Montreal would like to help you, for our farm improvement loan plan has been designated to meet just such circumstances, “Taking advantage of our low- Interest plan will enable you to own any of the modern appliances designed to increase the profits of your farm.” accessories, will take groom’s Wife: women AdVt. On their return up residence on farm in Hibbert. that wages these days.” 'Husband: “Humph— they 'always- have, one way or an­ other.” “I see by the paper are getting men’s ROBERTSON’S 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled im n tonic for all farm stock Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Photto 50 Exeter on Thursday afternoon at Frank Squires’ home. Mr. David Currie and Mr. drew Currie, of Wingham, Olive Currie, of San Francisco, ,Mrs. Galbraith, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Hilton Ogden Mr. Betty water Mrs. Bert Freeman, Geo. McGregor and Mr. John Duf­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, of Clandeboye, and Mr. Alonzo Knowles, of St. Marys, were Sun­ day visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French. Miss Elva Morley returned home on Sunday from Detroit where she has been holidaying for several weeks. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Robert Moeller. Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, of Granton. Community Gathering A social evening was held in the basement pf the United church on Friday evening with a large at- tendance present. The meeting com­ menced with a “Get Acquainted” contest led by Mrs. H. Khlare fol­ lowed by .the worship service which was led by Mrs. Ogden. An ad­ dress “Forming a rural life pro­ gram” and discussion was given by Rev. Weir. At this time a short business meeting was held. A pro­ gram under the direction of Mrs. musical by the Johnson family; duet by Marion- Morley and Mary Ogden; solo by Mrs. F. Squire and community singing accompanied by Mrs. Duffield. A skit entitled “A Day on the Farm” under the dir­ ection of Mrs. Khlare was present* Those taking part were Mary Audrey Arksey, Ivan Harry Squire, Grant and Jimmy Thomas. A. Baillie consisted of, number ed. Johnson, Johnson, Knowles Lunch was served and the National Anthem brought a pleasant evenin to a close. CREDITON EAST’ Mr, and Mrs. 'Charles Glanville and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hayden near Birr. •Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Heatherley, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mrs, Wilson Anderson, who has been recuperating at the home of Mrs. Noble Scott in Exeter, spent a few hours at her home here oh (Saturday. We are pleased to .say Mrs. Anderson is improving. Mr, Charles Anderson spent the Week-end in Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sims are visit­ ing in London and Ingersoll, Mr. Lloyd Eraser, of fixeter, and Mfs. Gordon Bloomfield, of Leam­ ington, spent Monday with Mrs. H. Lewis and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Welti. For Full Particulars and Application Forms See Your Local Representative EXETER - MR. JAMES BOWEY, Exeter—Phone 33 Exeter HENSALL & HAY EAST - MR. P. L. McNAUGHTON, Hensall—Phone 55 Hensall STEPHEN EAST - MR. HENRY C. BEAVER, R.R. 2, Crediton—Phone 47r4 CreditonI STEPHEN WEST - MR. ARTHUR AMY, R.R. 2, Crediton—Phone USBORNE TOWNSHIP - MR. WILLIAM JOHNS, R.R. 3, Exeter—Phone 21r4 Crediton 25rl5 Kirkton WEST ST.GODERICH O. F. CAREY & SON Luke 13: 3 Except Ye YE SHALL ALL LIKEWISE PERISH Whether it be at your bedside or at a church altar, in the field—the place does not matter—as long as you REPE'NT and CONFESS your sins 'to the (LORD and him as your SAVIOUR AND YE SHALL NOT PERISH. John or Out repent. accept 10: 23 Tune In: PILGRIM’S HOUR 7 - 7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evenings Local Station —- CKLW, Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour—rebroadcasts oh many station at Various times. P.O. Box 123> Los Angeles 53, California “THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” Chas. E. Fuller >