The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-08, Page 3t
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ®b, 1943 Rm 3
HENSALL SPRING SHOW
A large crowd gathered in Han
sail on Saturday for the annum
iAoek Show and Seed Fair. Although
the entries were not as large as in
former years the specimens were
very good. The judge for the horse
class as follows was Hugh Berry, o'f
Kirkton; Clydsdale aged stallion,
T. McMichael, Seaforth; Percheron
or Belgian aged stallion, T« Mc
Michael, Seaforth; heavy draft
brood mare in foal, Wilmer Turner,
Varna; H. Coleman, Hensail; filly
or gelding under 3 years, Wilmer
Turner, Varna, H. Coleman, Hen
sail; draft team, H, Coleman, Wil
mer Turner; agricultural brood
mare in foal, W, Turner'; filly or gel
ding under 3 yrs., W- Turner; filly
or gelding under 2, W. R. Dougall,
W. Turner; filly or gelding under 1
year, W- Turner; agricultural'team,
H. Coleman, W. Decker; wagon or
express team in harness, A.Harri-] Beef Cattle-
son, Seaforth, W. Decker Zurich;
roadster, farmer’s class, Gordon
Campbell, W- Schrag; roadster open
class, single roadster, Currie, Wing
ham, Turvit, Wingham; roadster
lteam, Currie, Turvit; championship
class, draft mare or gelding,
Coleman; grand
draft or agriculture,
ner; township prize,
ner, H. Coleman; gentleman’s turn
out, Currie, Wingham, Turvit Wing
ham; special prize,
press, W. Decker,
judge of the cattle was Ephrian
Snell, Clinton. Angus Aged bull,
Edward Bros., Watford; F. G. Todd
and Sons, Lucknow;
F, G.
Todd
ward
Todd,
and Sons;
H,
championship,
Wilmer Tur-
Wilmer Tur-
wagon or ex
Zurich. The
bull, 2 years,
Todd, Edward Bros., F, G.
and Sons; Cow any age, Ed-
Bros.; heifer 2 years, F. G.
Edward Bros., F. G. Todd
Shorthorns—Aged bull,
Roy Pepper, W. E. Barker and son.
Wattord; hull under 2 years, W<
earner and Son, W. C. Qestreicher,
Crediton, Roy Pepper, Seaforth;
cow any age, W. E. Parker and Son,
W. ,C. Qestreicher, heifer under 2
years, N. Hall, Ilderton, W. C.
Oestreicher, W, E. Parker and Son.
Market 'Cattle—Butcher steer,
W. 0. Oestreicher, W. E. Parker
and Son; baby beef, F. G. Todd
and Son, Edward Bros., W. C. Oest-
reicher, Roy pepper; get pf sire,
W. C. Oestreicher, Edward Bros,,
H« <C. Wright and Son. Herefords—
Aged bull. W. S. O’Neill, H, C.
Wright and Son, Cromarty; bull 2
years, John MacGregor, W. S, O’
Neill, H. C. Wright and 'Son; cow
any age, W. S. O’Neill, Howard
Weight and Son; heifer, 2 years,
H. C. Wright and Son, W. S. O’Neill
boy’s judging competition on cattle,
Harold Peck, Zurich,
(Mervyn Falconer, Brucefield,
The judge of the seed fair was
Professor A. W. Manson, O.A.C.,
Guelph. Following is the prize list:
Fall wheat, W. R. Dougall; early
oats, George Link, Huron County
Home, Lome Chapman; late oats,
W. R. Dougall, Lome Chapman;
six-rowed barley, W. R- Dougall,
Huron County Home, George Link;
field
field
seed,
man,
Chapman;
W. R. Dougall;
George Link; j
Dougall.
Mr. W. iR. Dougall has only mis
sed the championship once in
twenty-five years.
Lucky tickets were sold on a pair
of pigs which went to Fred Brock.
peas, Huron County Home;
beans, W. R. Dougall; timothy,
W. R. Dougall,
Jack Soldan; red
potatoes,
; .Red
sweepstakes,
The United Church manse, Bruce-
field, was the scene of a lovely
early spring wedding on Saturday
when Isabel Rae, only daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong, of
Brucefield, became the bride of Mc
Lellan Rogers Chesney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Chesney, of Kippen.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. F« N. Atkinson. There were
no attendants. For her wedding the
attractive bride chose a rose crepe
dress with white trimmings, and
her bridal bouquet was of pink ros
es, The reception was held later at
the home of the bride’s parents at
Springview Farm. Mrs. Armstrong
received, wearing a gown of air
force blue. She was assisted by Mrs.
Chesney costumed in blue crepe.
Both wore corsages of pink carna
tions. A wedding dinner was served
by Miss Hazel Dilling, London, and
Miss Kathleen Shannon, Winthrop.
Farm, Tuckersmith. Out of
guests attending were Mr. and
Harry Chesney, Kippen, Mr.
Mrs, Alex Chesney, Seaforth,
James Thompson and son
Brucefield, Mr, and Mrs,
Jackson, Seaforth, Rev, and Mrs.
G. F. N. Atkinson, Brucefield, Clar
ence and Harold Armstrong, of Tor
onto.
Later the bridal couple left to spend
town
Mrs.
and
Mrs.,
Alex,
Harold
their honeymoon in Toronto and
points east, the bride donning for
traveling a turquoise blue two-piece
suit,, gray tweed spring coat with
navy blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
Chesney will reside at Springfield
Farm, Tuckersmith.
Follow .the Classifieds—they
JPU money.
save
Mr.
and
on
spent Thurs-
Mrs, George
lias returned
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson,
and Mrs. Arnold Robinson
family, of St. Marys, visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, R. W.
Batten,
Mrs, W. F. Batten
day with iMr. and
Brock, of Zion.
Mrs. Truman Horne
home after spending the past week
with her sister, Miss Joy Whitlock
of St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn
Bobbie, and Mr. Roy Glenn
Brinsley spent Friday with Mr.
Mrs, Sherwood Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch
and
of
and
and
family, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
Miss Dorothy Pooley spent the
week-end with Miss Muriel Coward,
the occasion being Muriel’s birthday
on Sunday.
JAMES STREET W.A.
The ladies of James Street W.A*
met in the church schoolroom on
Thursday last, with Mrs. Steiner,
the president, presiding. The meet
ing opened with hymn 101 and Mrs.
(Dr,) Anderson took the devotional
period. Mrs. J. Harvey and Mrs. D.
C. SUe, who are leaving this com
munity, presented the church with
two large ferns. Miss Florence
Down gave a reading and little
Trudie Pickard sang two spring
songs. The meeting closed by sing
ing hymn 100 and repeating the
benediction.
LEG INJURED
Casually stepping off the sidewalk
on his way home from high school
at the noon hour on Monday, Don
ald Preszcator, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Preszcator, Ann Street, twist
ed his ankle. Thinking it only a
slight sprain he continued his half-
mile walk. Later it proved on in
vestigation by Dr, J, G. Dunlop that
a blood vessel had been ruptured.
He has again returned to school.
A
told
this
but
can
woman purchasing war bonds
the clerk: “I’ve been saving
money to divorce my husband,
I can stand him better than I
Hitler.’’
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ead thick a
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The Improved Waj
Staff a Women’s Institute held an
enjoyable euchre and dance in the
township hall recently. Thirteen
tables of euchre were in operation
>nd prizes for the highest scores
were won by Mrs. Dan Burns and
Mrs. D. C. Cline; consolation prizes
went to Mrs. Walter O’Brien and
Mr, Lloyd Miller, while Mr, Reg
Robinson and (Mr. Roy Kerslake
drew the lucky table prizes. After
lunch there was a few hours’ danc
ing, the music being provided by
Nelson Howe and Mr. Angus Mc
Kay at the piano. This was the fifth
in a series of dances sponsored by
the Women’s Institute during the
winter to provide funds for carry
ing on the Institute’s war work. The
last dance of the season will be held
about the middle of April when
tickets will be drawn for five prizes
donated by the Institute members.
MRS. WESLEY ISAAC, S3,
OF GRAND BEND, SUCCUMBS
Mrs, Wesley Isaac passed away
her residence in Grand Bend
Wednesday, March 31, in her S'-4th
year. Her maiden name was Susan
King. Sh.e was born in Stephen
Township and had been ill for about
a week. She had been a resident in
this village for about 40' years and
had also resided on the 18th con
cession of Stephen Township prior
to moving to Grand Bend.
She is survived by her h-usband
and
bert
Mrs.
Mrs.
ship;
the
Township;
Brokenshire, of Centralia, and two
brothers, Albert
Crediton.
The body was
Harry Hoffman
Dashwood from where the funeral
took place Saturday at 1.30 p.m.
’Interment in the Crediton Cemetery.
ReV. Wl T. Cleve Of Grand Bend
officiated.
at
on
three stepdaughters, Mrs. Al-
Steeper, of West McGillivary;
Jim Geromette, of Greenway;
Stewart Webb, Stephen Town-
one stepson, Harry Isaacs, of
18 th concession of Stephen
one sister, Mrs.s.
and Eli King,of
resting at the T.
funeral home in
How Does Your Label Read?
[^You Roll Them BeHer With^
i
OGDENS'uNE
CIGARETTE TO BA CCO
Louis Prang, his wife, son and
sister-in-law narrowly escaped death
when gas
Lome Chap-
clover, Lome
general crop,
Indian corn.
W. R.
first to be
.FAMILY AT ZURICH
■HAS NARROW ESCAPE
I
TO REORGANIZE
HURON COUNTY
FLYING SCHOOL
Profit Will Be Kept For Develop- Tuesday of last week
ment Of Post War Aviation and fumes from the furnace filled their
For Rehabilitation Of Men house.
| Mrs. Prang was t-he
affected, but thinking that she was
suffering from a heart attack, her
son, Leonard, called Dr. P. J. O’
Dwyer. Upon his arrival he noticed
W. L. Whyte, president of Huron
County Flying Training School,
Limited, has announced that the
company, which has operated No. 12 ~ ........
Elementary Flying Training School ^ie oyier members of the family
at Sky Harbor, is to be reorganized groggy and lost no time with the
at once at the request of the Depai,t-! jieip 0£ neighbors to get them in
ment of National Delence for air. a|r> Although they suffered
The preferred and common stock froni severe headaches, they soon
held by shareholders in Huron1 recovere(j
county is to be redeemed immediate- J
ly, Mr. Whyte stated.
By an agreement entered into1
with the Department of Defence
for Air all profits made by the com
pany since operations were started
in October, 19 4 0, would be held in
trust by the company for the dura
tion of the new contract. The policy
of the department now, it was stat
ed, is that all. common stock issued j
by elementary
schools should ibe
clubs approved by
Defence for Air.
A large block of common stock the grand parade of splendid horses,
in the Huron county company is gaily decked out and magnificent
held by the Kitchener-Waterloo heef cattle.
Flying Club which moved to Skyi The parade formed up at [Roxy
Harbor at the beginning of train-1 Theatre, and with show officials
ing operations; and under the- re-j and the -Clinton Pipe Band in the
paraded to the judging area
I at iPost -Office Square. The heavy
1 horse classes were particularly good
and many entries were exhibited.
There was also .a grand showing of
cattle.
A neat feature of the show was
an -exhibit of bacon" hogs, 34 fine
specimens ranging from 160 to 200
pounds in weight. After the judg
ing they were put up at auction and
were purchased by Wesley Nott,
Clinton shipper, for $17.60 per
hundredweight and will be shipped
to Canada Packers, Ltd?, Toronto.
The light horse classes were not
as well filled as formerly.
In the boys’
competition the
awarded points:
Iii stated that if the family had retir-
| ed they all would likely have been
j found dead in the morning.
I .---------------------
I BIG STOCK SHOW
HELD AT CLINTON
j Ideal weather and good roads
flying training contributed to ’bringing out a large
held by flying attendance for the annual spring
the Minister of. stock show held here today. It isj estimated that over 3,00 0 witnessed
ing operations; i—u _ _ __ . ~ (
organization a deal has been ne-'lead,
gotiated whereby the Kitchener- J at iPost -Office Square.
Waterloo cluib retains only 51 per
cent of the common stock.
Huron County Flying Club has
already made application to
Secretary of State for a charter,
and a meeting of shareholders will
be held in the near future to re
organize it. This company will hold
49 per cent, of the common stock.
President Whyte stated regard
ing the new arrangement that the
Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Club,
Limited, is giving 3>1 per cent, of its
common stock to the Huron County
Flying Club which will then be elig
ible for 49 per cent, of the profits
made by the company and now held
in reserve,
It was explained that this money
will be available for the develop
ment of post-war civil aviation in
Huron county, such as the establish
ment of landing fields, and will as
sist in the rehabilitation of Huron
county members of the R.-C.A.F.
Common stock holders in Huron
county are being contacted as
quickly as possible, Mr. Whyte said.
The majority have agreed to the
new plan. The preferred stock is be
ing called in at once and being paid
for at the agreed price,
per cent, interest up to the
redemption,
The officers of the Sky
Company are: president
Whyte, Seaforth; vice-president,
Wilmot Haacke, Goderich township;
manager, J, R. Douglas;
treasurer, Ben Straughan; directors,
R. J, Bowman, Brussels; K. J, Hues
tem, Gofrie; b. W Tuckey, Exeter;
Hugh Hill, Goderich; George Fea*
gan, Goderich.
the
plus five
date of
Harbor
w; l.
secretary*
Woodham Went over the top in
its Red Cross Drive, Starting With
an objective of $750.00, the final
returns Will exceed that amount by
about $200.00, The chairman for
the campaign Is Milton Hooper and
the treasurer Cecil Uamm,
I
were
Clin-
257;’
242;
Jack
livestock judging
following
Gerry Ginn,
ton, 260; Harold Peck, Zurich,
Mervyn Falconer, Brucefield,
Glen Wise, Clinton, 2,23;
Graham, Brucefield, 218; Frank
Falconer, Brucefield, consolation.
Main winners in the heavy horses
class were Charles Lindsay, Clin
ton; John A. McEwen and Sons,
Clinton; W. J. Dale, Clinton; T. J.
McMichael, Seaforth; George-Riley,
Mitchell; Charles Godbolt, Exeter;
William McEwen, 'Clinton, and John
Vodden, Londesboro.
In beef cattle, Shorthorns, Wil
liam Oestricher, Crediton; W. E,
Parker and Sons, Watford; Roy
Pepper, Seaforth, and Kinsman
Bros., Cromarty, were leaders. In
Herefords, W. S. O’Neil, Donfieid,
ancl John McGregor, Hensail, swept
the field. Aberdeen Angus exhibit
ors
Frank
captured all
nier winning
market cattle,
forth, William Oestricher, Crediton,
Frank Todd and Sons, Lucknow,
and W. E. Parker and Sons, Wat*
fond, led the field, the latter win*
niiig the IMelvin Crich special for
best Shorthorn herd of one hull
and three females, Under two years
of age.
Edwards
Todd
Bros., Watford, and
and Sons, Lucknow,
the awards, the fer
tile sweepstakes, in
!, Roy Pepper, Sea
. . . and when you buy a Victory Bond, to help Bill, and
other boys on active service, you do something that will
benefit you too. You save money. It’s really a mistake to say
that you “buy” a Victory Bond. You are not buying anything,
are saving money, and putting your savings where they will be
more. You are not
You
absolutely safe, and where they earn money for you. (Each $100.00
Victory Bond earns $3.00 a year—3% interest.) You are likely pro
ducing more, and earning more. You can save
buying some things; you can’t get them. You are buying less of many
things—they’re rationed. You can’t help saving more. See to it that
your savings are kept intact—earmarked for things you will need when
the war ends. You will have to replace things that are worn out. You
will want a lot of things. Money saved and invested in Victory Bonds
will provide cash to pay for them.
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to
repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated,
with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire
resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing
bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal
and interest.
A Victory’Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash*than
any other security.
You can buy Victory Bonds
for cash in a lump sum, or you
can arrange to pay for them
in convenient instalments over
a period of six months.
Your Victory Bond salesman
will be glad to tell you full
particulars.
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51 *4