HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-21, Page 3/!
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THE TJMESrAPVOCATE, OSTER, ONTARIO, TWBRSPAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2Ut, 1946
..................................... »«***£>
WR
YQUR CO-OP IS HERETO YOU
TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITY
In feeds we have
Grow Mash? Lay Mush? W Starter, Hog Grower, Calf
Meal? a few bags of Quaker Dairy Ration? Super-Green
^Pellets and Calf Pellets.
Oyster Sheik Fortified 'Pilchard Oil in 3 graffeg? Pratt's
poultry? Cattle and Hog Tonics,
Calveta Calf Savers,
Electric Electro-Pails, 2 3 one-third h,p., 1 h,p.
2 Paragon Time Switches for poultry house.
Hardware t- CP Black; Plastic Coating? CP Steel Paint?
black and red? in gallons only? Crete-Seal for concrete work
I Cement Mixer? 5 rolls snow fence, 50 ft, lengths? 10 sq.
grey-green 18" roofing and limited supply of other farm
needs. * ■
Farmers Attention?
Every indication is that Fertilizer may be in short supply
another year. We have a supply on hand of well-cured fer-
tilizer. Would advise you.to store a ton or two in a good dry
place so you will be in a position to avoid disappointment
next spring,
Please Note—Those of our members who are looking for
no. 4 coal will take note that the last car we are expecting
this year is Chestnut coal. It will be on track in a few days
time. v -
Buy From
Exeter District Cooperative
Phone 287
4 ’-U-
«
'J
Rev. J, A. McMahon Observes
20 Years as Port Arthur Minister
HENSALL COUNCIL
hav-
the
pre-
Fin-
A Statutory meeting uf the Vil-
lags Council was held, on Friday,
November 15th at 8 p.m, ip the
Council Chamber, with all mem
bers being present. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read. Kers
lake and Fink that -the minutes be
adopted as read. Carried.
■R,' s, Paterson reported as
Jpg collected $3660.41 from
1946 Tax Roll to date,
J, A, Paterson, treasurer
seated the annual Treasurer's
ancial report whioh was looked
over by the Council. Moir and Hyde that the Treasurer’s state
ment as presented be accepted and,
sufficient copies of same be print
ed. Carried.
Reeve Shaddick reported as hay
ing made arrangement for the
pictures of the Council of 11'946 to
be taken and hung alongside of
the Council in 1896, the year of
incorporation*
Correspondence read as follows:
Dept, -of Highways, Bank Of Mont
real, Board of Education, Exeter;
Dept, of Education, 'County Clerk,
R, O. ~ ' ------
Herald;
Bills
follows,
Mitchell,
wreath, 9.00; County Huron
pitalization, Dallas, 31,50.
42.24. Fink and Hyde that the
be
Staples, Stratford Beacon
same considered and filed,
and accounts were read as
Provincial Treas,, Insulin,
1,74; Canadian Legion,
Hos-
Total,
in
Wh y Wait
till it is 'wet to get your
winter fuel in 7 Now is the
time when we have it
stock,.
Nut Coke
Stoker Coal
Alberta Hard Lump
(Old Price)
Briquettes
Anthracite Egg Coal
Anthracite Pea Coal
Pocahontas (stove size)
in
Jas. P. Bowey
Phone 33
ROBERTSON’S
Condition Powder
3 ibs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45
Guaranteed no Filler
Results considered, you will find
this powder unequalled as a tonic
for all farm' stock
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden and
Werna, of Denfield, and Mr. Bert
Bennett, of Delorine, Man., visited
on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Ar
chie Parsons. •• ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
son Mervin, of St. Thomas, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Jones.
Messrs. Norman Long, Harvey
Damm and Jack Hyde attended
the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanchard and
family, 'Mrs. Mary Stacey and Mr.
W. Horney, all of Exeter, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
• Mr.
ited
Owen Sound.
Mr. Elizar Mousseau is. enjoying
a pleasant hunting trip to Hunts
ville. ...
Mr. Thomas Munro, of' Hunts-
„yille, spent a few days with- Mr..-
and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
.A Bazaar, under the auspices of
the - Women’s Auxiliary of Kippen
United Churchis being held at
Watson’s Hall, Kippen on Saturday
Novembei’ 30 th. Afternoon and
evening booths will, consist of,
home baking, aprons, fancy
infants wear,
catsup; rumage, fish pond-, . __
plants and a 215 cent touch and
take parcels. Tea will be served..
bills and accounts, as
paid. Carried.
Moir
having
rangements for a reception and
presentation to the last of the
boys from the Village being 13 in
all this time, same to take place
in the Town Hall, Monday Novem
ber 2-5 at 7 p.m. and catered to by
the Ladies of the 500 Club as be
fore, The Clerk was instructed to
forward the invitations at once.
Kerslake’ and 'Fink that we ad
journ to meet December 3rd at 8
p.m. Carried.
J. A. Paterson, Clerk.
read
and Kerslake reported
made the necessary
for a
the
as
ar-
A.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON'S
Phone 50 Exeter
We have a good Sttpllly’^of machines
and piping on hand. There its no
raise in prices. Garoline or motor
outfits. • v
Sales and Service
Phones: Office 88W
and Mrs. Norman Long
recently with relatives
*
vis-
' at
work?
vegetables, pickles
* . . Z, potted
C.C.F. Zone No. 9
Council Meeting
More than 60l delegates from
the constituencies of North and
South Waterloo, South Wellington,
Perth and Huron-Perth attended a
meeting held in the Y.M.C.A.,
Guelph, Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 13. Afer routine business
was. disposed of' a nomination and
election was held for the position
of Provincial Council member rep
resenting Zone 9. Mr Oliver Crom
well, Galt, wag elected.
' The guest 'speaker was Mr. J;-
Noseworthy,. a Provincial organizer
who gave a short report of the
Parkdale t by-election and referred
to the substantial gain in votes
over the total received *in the 1945
election. Mr. Noseworthy drew the
attention of delegates present zto
the educational value of the C.C.F
radio broadcasts now coming over
local radio stations. ' . . ’
The next Zone Council meeting
will be held in Kitchener Wednes
day evening, December 4th.SCHOOLS TO HAVE
RECORD YULE HOLIDAY
The longest Christmas holiday
-possible for Ontario schools is even
now looming on the horizon, seen
only by forward-looking teachers
and students who have thumbed
through the remaining pages of -the
calendar. And, to make things even
more rosy for them, it hasn’t hap
pened in a good many years previ
ous. • .
Actually, schools are entitled to
close only from December 22 until
January 3, unless the two dates fall'
on Friday, 'Saturday or Sunday.
This year, through the ' idiosyn-
cracies of the calendar, schools will
close December 20 and remain
closed until January 6.
Dr. G. A. Wheable, superintend
ent of London schools, after some
research, said it could be possible
for the schools to close a >day ear
lier tha.n they will this year, but
then the reopening would fake -place
a full three days earlier.
This year, the 22nd falls on Sun
day, so school is dismussed the Fri
day preceding, the 20th. The third,
day of January also falls on 'Fri
day, so reopening will be ‘ delayed
to Monday, January 6,
It’s all very fine, according to
cram
fall
WINNERS in barley
AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR '
Eight farmers from Middlesex
County won prizes in the National
Barley Contest when the Ontario
Division .was judged at the Royal
Winter Fair. The winners in order
of merit were: Clifford Dale, of
Glanworth; Hiram L. O’Neil,, of
Denfield; 'Blake Kennedy, of Ilder-
ton; Omar Cunningham, of Clan-
l Alisa
Of Den-
of Ailsa
of Clande-
f-or
was
from
bar-
with
neighboring
deboye; Geo. Mercer, of
Craig; W. A. Vail & Son,
field; Alex M. Stewart,
Craig; Hennessy Bros.,
boye. Geo. R. Menzies, of R.R. 3
Brussels* won third prize
Huron County, l^r. Menzies
the only qualifying entry
Huron and his prize-winning
ley was judged is comparison
other top crops from
counties.
The anniveraury !Df 2b years
the ministry qf First Presbyterian
Church Port Arthur was observed
by Rev, John A* McMahon and his
congregation pn Sunday, October
27th, In an interview with the
Port Arthur News Chronicle on the
eve of the anniversary of his in
duction Rev*. Mr* McMahon stated.
“No minister has over enjoyed a
more happier pastoral experience
than .-has been mine in the past 2Q
years, My congregation has been
exceedingly kind, considerate and
loyal’ and tc be their minister has
been a great privilege.”
In -the wider fields of the work
of the Presbyterian Church in Can
ada Mr, McMahon has twice been
Moderator of the Presbytery of
Superior and /or 'the past 14 years
has been its stated clerk. In 1929
he was elected Moderator of the
Synod of Manitoba.’ He has served
on the Pensions Board, the Board
Of Missions and at present is a
member of the Board of Adminis
tration of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada. From September 1.940
until September .1943, during
World War II, he served as Protes
tant chaplain of the 102nd Cana
dian Army .Basic Training Centre
at" Fort William in the rank
captain, *
Four Years a Gunner
Born at Exeter, Ont,, he was
ucated . in Seaforth schools,
graduating in arts from University
of Toronto in 1915 he enlisted in
the Royal Canadian Artillery .and
served four years overseas in the
rank of gunner. He returned to
Canada in 1918,, and in 1919 en
tered Knox College, Toronto, and
graduated in Theology in 1921.
On his graduation he married
May .Martin, of Morewood, Ont., a
registered nurse and a graduate of
Kingston -General Hospital. Mrs.
McMahon died April 19, 194-2,
after a short illness.
Mr. McMahon’s first pastoral
church * following his marriage was
the combined presbyteries of Dun-
toon, West Nottawasaga and Not-
tawa near Collingwood, Ont.,
where he served for five years.
In September 1926, Rev. Mc
Mahon received a -call to First
P’resbyterian -Church at Port Arth
ur, at that .time holding services
in the former Y.M.C.A. building
now the Department of Lands and
Forests Building on North Algoma
Street.
Mr. McMahon was inducted as
minister there by, the Presbytery
on Oct. 2-2., 19 26. The induction
service was held jn First Baptist
Church through the courtesy
Baptist pastor at that
P. C. Reed.
Mr. McMahon has
John Martin McMahon,
second year Forestry at ;the Uni
versity of Toronto, Mind’ eight-year-
old Alex JudSon McMahon, at
home.
Rev. McMahon said
many changes in his
during his 20 years'
■Although -many of his
gregation still attend
ularly, he estimated
congregation has changed 75
cent during the interval.
Mr. McMahon also .estimated he
has conducted more tha’n 400i fun
eral services and officiated at over
350 weddings, of members of his
congregation during the 20 years.
He has officiated at more than 600
baptismal services. He said he is
now baptizinz babies of young
people he baptized’ as children
when he first came there.
He said there had been a great
many changes in the ;city in its in
dustrial and commercial expansion
since his first call there in 1926..
“Port Arthur has kept well abreast
of
as
ed
pf
ed-
On
students and teachers now
cing their way through the
term.
Gal:Overheard at the PX: First
“>She told me you told her what I
told^-you not to tell het.” Second
Gal: “Oh, isn’t it just like her. I
told her not to tell you I told her.”
First Gal; “Well, don’t tell her X
told you she told ine.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Humphries was rushed to
St. Joseph’s Hospital on Friday
last where she was operated on for
appendicitis and gall trouble .She
is getting along as well
expected, ur sympathy
to Mrs. Humphries as she
a great deal of sickness
past yeai*.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz _
Win. JLochner returned home ___
a"'’two week’s hunting trip in Nor
thern Ontario. They report all hav
ing got a deer. *
as can be
goes
has
in
out
had
the
andI Mr.
after
R. B. Williams
From Coughs And Colds
To got quick, Welcome relief from coughs and
colds—try Dr* Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.
Tins Safe and popular household remedy is
recommended for the relief of coughs? colds, proiipy
Coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles. Widely-
used for Pearly 50 years it embodies the medmmal
virtues of the find and cherry barks.
The immediate use of Dr, Wood’s
TWo • women met. “Oh, I mediit
to ask you, my dear/’* said' the
first, “ did you Adopt my suggestion
about Curihg yoUr husband Of walk
ing tn his Sleep by. putting*. a tub
of Water by this bed?” “Yes,” re
plied the other, somewhat grimly,
“-and it also cured me of ■putting
a tub of water by his bed.”
__________-____________Norway Hine Syrup may check a
cold in its early stages, Dry, obstinate Coughs quickly yield to its prompt
and soothing action*________________* . ,
You’ll find this pleasant-tasting, qnicbactmg remedy On sale at drug
counters everywhere. So specify Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup
Price 35e a bottle^ the large1 family size bottle, 60c.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
“COURTESY ADVICE”
Front Eddie GueSt
I’ll treat the man who takes
. time, »
And speiids a nickel or u dime,
With courtesy,- and make him feel
That I am pleased tu close the deal,
Because tomorrow. Who cap tell?
He may want stuff I have to sell
Add in that case, then glad he’ll bo
Tb spend Ills dollars all with me.”
my
GRAND BEND
. Mr. Mauwa Quance, Exeter,
7a yjsiting /or awhile with Mr. and
Mrs* W* T Beer.
Mrs, Mansel MasQn is visiting in
Toronto at present.
•Mr. and Mrs* Joe Ravelie ’have
returned home after a eoupilv of
weeks’ visit in Detroit,
Mr. Silas Reid, of Exeter, visited
with Mr* Fred Wilson this week.
Mr. Walter station has disposed
of his stock and garage to Mr. Fred
Jackson who has taken (possession*
Mrs- Buster Ravelle is on the sick
list -'but iinproving nicely,
Mr* and Mrs. Oliver,, of Sarnia?
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Gibb
Statton.
Mr, Earl Thompson is -all smiles.
It’s a girl.
Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson, of
Parkhill, spent Wednesday with
Mrs* Grieve and Miss Mary yeo*
Five in Basement
What might have been a very bad
fire only for the quick response by
the neighbors*, was averted when a
blaze ‘broke out in Mrs. Nancy Ra
velie’s basement. The fire started
by some unknown cause but was
brought under control Very quickly
before much damage was Jone,
EL1MVILLE
Messrs. Kenneth ^Johns, Harold
Bell, Laurie Stephen, Clifton and
Ross Jaques were up north hunt-
a few days this week.
Mrs. John Brock, of London, is
'spending a few days* with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Brock.
’ Several from this community at
tended the Royal Winter Fair at
Toronto the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis
spent the week-end with Miss May
Jones, of London.
Mr, Silas McFalls and Mrs. M.
McFalls, of London, Mrs. Wilbert
King and Mrs. Russell Wuan, of
Forest, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs, Westop Horne and
Mr. and Mrs. William Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale
and Eunice visited with friends at
Parkhill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fretwell,
of Clinton, visited on Sunday with
Mr, Elgin Skinner.
Mrs. George Hurd, of
returned last week after
the past month with her
Mrs. 'Lloyd Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
of Seaforth, visited last
with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davey, of
Crediton. visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns, Eilene
and Ethelehe visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLean
of„ Kerwood-
Fann Forum
The Elimville North Farm For
um was held Monday evening at
the home of Rev. .and Mrs. Mair
with twenty present. There was a
good discussion on the subject of
“Farm Home Improvements’’ after
which Rev. Mair gave some good
contests and games were played.
Lunch was then served at the
close. The next meeting will be
held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Elford. z
Toronto,
spending
daughter
Hannah,
Tuesday
Mailing ar to United States?
Then Shop Yaur
Christmas Cards
AN IDEAL REMINDER AND GIFT
A Canadian Scenic 1947 Calendar 35c 3 for $LQ0
Limited Supplies Available of
Christinas Tree Light Bulbs and Decorations
FQH HIM FOR HER
Gift Sets of Kahanes, Woodbury’s. Vifti Ray
from 55c to $5.90
Imported Colognes and Perfumes in all the Finest Fragrances
GRAND BRNP
PHARMACYPHONE 59r2
I FEED SERVICE I
MacLAREN’S
Three Problems - Three Solutions
(1) Hairless Litters are caused by a lack of Iodine in the
dry sow’s ration. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for
Hogs wilk supply the Iodine needed. 1
(2) Anemia is an Iron deficiency disease of young pigs.
Tittle pigs turn chalky white and die. This disease
can be prevented by feeding baby pigs SHUR-GAIN
Reduced Iron.
(3) Stiffness in hogs is generally caused by mineral deficient
ration. Stiff hogs will take a long time to reach market
weight. They are feed and labour wasters. SHUR"
*• GAIN Essential Minerals for Hogs supply all the
minerals necessary in a growing hog’s diet.
100 lbs
of the
Rev.
two
19,
Thrifty buyers waxen the Want-
Ads for bargains.
con-
reg-
the
per
sons,
in his
FEED SHUR-GAIN
ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR HOGS
time.
Whalen
APPROVED
SERVICE
■tott
he has noted
congregation
aS minister,
-original
services
that
the development of the country
a whole and has a really assur-
future,” he stated.
WINCHELSEA
Quite a number from this com
munity have gone to Bruce this
week deer hunting.
Mr.' Joe. Bailey spent Monday
attending the Royal W'inter Fair
at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur* Glanville,
of near Cromarty, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wal
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas* Kirkland, k»f
Thames Road, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
spent one day last week with Mr.
and 'Mrs. .Goldwin Glenn, of Brins
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Vis
ited on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Alexander, of Lumley,
HURON OLD BOYS
ANNUAL MEETING
The 46th annual meeting of the
Huron Old Boys Association ofJTor-
onto, will he held at JeSse Ket-chum
Hall, 39 Davenport Road, On Monday,
December 2nd, 1946. There will be
Bridge and Euchre. F*hill annoUnce-
rment later.
/
Laid to Rest at Staffa
Funeral services for Charles
TUffin, HibbCi’t tOWilShip, Who
died in Stratford General Hospital
on Saturday morning Was held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3 01 o’clock
at the family home, lot 9, ounces-
sion 9, Hibbert. Rev, F. Daiiard,
of Staffa United church was in
charge. Interment was in Staffa
cemetery*
SANITONE
efetlce
ALL SPOTS REMOVED .
PRESS HOLDS LONGER
NO DRY CLEANING ODOR
Bring your clothes in for Sanitone dry cleaning
and see for yourself what a difference it makes
... a difference you can see and feel immediately*
See—in the brilliance of colors that have been
coaxed back to new life. Feel—in the texture of
the fabric, soft and supple*
Let us prove these claims for you .. * prove that
our Sanitone service does niorejor your clothes
than any other dry cleaning*
Brady Dry-Cleaners
NEXT DOOR TO EXETER LOCKER SERVICE