The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-25, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25th, 1943
HENSALL
in Detroit during the
Tinney has been con- I
room for the past week
I
J
and dancing followed with music
by Messrs. Wm. Hyde and Thomas
Laing accompauied by Mesdames
Munn, Bell and Faber. Proceeds
from the event amounted to thirty
dollars, The lucky ticket drawn
on the needlepoint drawing donated
by Mrs. Harry Faber and won by
Mr. LeRoy Thiel.
Red Cross Concert
At
Creditor! Town Hall
Rev. Joseph Taylor Inducted
Jn Cannel Presbyterinn Church
Wed. Eve., Dec. 1st
at S.3Q i>.in,
was a
Mr. and Mrs.
is confined to
from a severe
A FlayRev, Joseph Taylor, formerly of ,
Cranbrook and Ethel, was inducted tz* j yrinto the charge of Carmel Presbyter- 1 YVO vuOUIltry K-luS
ian church in Friday evening, Rev,' x ,
D, G. Lane, of Clinton conducted between acts given
the induction. The special address]
was given by Rev. Thomson, of Au- Come and see a good play and help
burn, who spoke on the subject the Red Cross‘‘The Growth of the Church,” Rev. I
Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, as inter- Admission: Adults 35c
moderator, narrated the steps taken I £fli|ldren 25c
; during the vacancy and proceeding -i....... .......nj.Ninrimn.onwm.
'the
Rev,
: the
THAMES ROAD
Reg, Hodgert, Allan Coward,
Bob Simpson, Mac. Hodgert and
Jack Borland have all taken posi
tions with Dumart's Packing Riant
in Kitchener.
Charles Harris, son of Mr, and
Mrs, L- Harris, has joined the navy
and is training in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ferguson,
Wilmer and Ray, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon peacock,
of Prospect Hill,
Miss Margaret Ratz, of Crediton,
spent the week-end with Miss Elea
nor Dawson,
Mrs, J, McCullagh, of
returned to her home on
after spending a few days
daughter, Mrs. R. Cann,
Mr. J. W, Miller returned to the
home of his son, Mr. C. Miller, on
Monday after spending some months
in the west and at Napanee.
Allison Morgan, who has joined
the R.C.A.F., left for Manning Pool
Wednesday last.
Reeve Percy Passmore attended
County
week.
Mr.
visited
Venner,
The Farm Forums were held at
the following homes Monday night:
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Millei’ and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas, Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams
left Sunday for a week’s holiday
with relatives
Oshawa.
The banquet
the Federation
the church basement last Tuesday
evening was well attended. Mr. N.
Whyte, of Clinton gave a very in
teresting address. Earl Heywood,
Mrs. Guest, and Mrs. Geo. Brock
entertained with music and song.
The proceeds from the banquet,
which were very gratifying were
given to the Red " Cross.
Rondon,
Saturday
with her
call extended to Rev, Taylor.
Stewart, of Goderich, addressed
newly inducted minister and
John Galloway, of Exeter, ad-
Mr. Chas Wolff is confined to his
room owing to illness.
Miss Maggie Bell has been con
fined to her room owing to illness.
Dr, and Mrs. D. G< Steer spent
a few days
past week.
Mr. , Ben.
fined to his
owing to illness.
Mrs, Wiley, of London,
recent visitor with
John McMurtrie,
Mr, Wilson Allen
his home suffering
attack of rhuematism.
Miss Marion MacLaren, of Gode
rich, was the guest of Miss Norma
Sangster, during the week. |
Mrs. Cartier, of London, was a
week-end guest with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bell,
Miss Dorothy Munn, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Munn.
Pte. Wesley Jones, of the R.C.O.C, Rev.
London, spent the week-end at his dressed, the congregation. The choir
home here with Mrs. Jones and contributed an anthem entitled “O
Patsy. i Worship the King,” Following the
Mr, and Mrs. Elam Shantz mov-1 induction a reception was held in
ed into the apartment in the Petty!the schoolroom of the church when
block recently vacated by .......J '
Mrs. Reid.
L/Cpl. Harold Bonthron,
don, spent the week-end
home of his parents Mr. and
J. W. Bonthron.
Mr. i ’ ’ ’ “ ‘
St. Marys, visited on Sunday at the and Rev. Galloway, Exeter.
home of the former’s father, Mr/of thanks was extended Rev. Jack
Thos. Hudson. j by Mr. J. W. Bonthron.
L/Cpl. Elgin Johnston, of Lon-! _
don, spent the week-end at the Groo,n Hono",cd
home of his mother Mrs. Emaline'
Johnston..
Miss Helen McNaughton, of
ronto, spent the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Naughton.
Miss Margaret Grieve, of Blyth,' handsome dinette suite,
was a week-end guest at the home companying
of Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Mrs.' Peter Hannah Workman. ]
■Mirs. Stone, of Exeter, spent m
few days last week at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, .Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
babe, of Windsor, spent the week-j
end with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Cook. I
Commencing December 1st ail
stores and places of business will
remain open on Wednesday after
noons throughout the winter months
AC2 Bob Sangster, of the R.C.
A.F., Manning Depot, Toronto, >
spent a few days this week with1
his mother, Mrs. T” ’ " ’
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson, of
London, spent the week-end at
their parental homes here with Mr, I
and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Twitchell. |
LAC. Donald E. McKinnon of the
R.C.A.F. now stationed at the Radio
School, Clinton, spent the
here with Mrs. McKinnon
ily.
Messrs. H.
Willard were
hunting deer
sula having
an abundance of venison.
Little Betty Parker,
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ] teem we ask you to accept these
Parker, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on Saturday.
Nomination meeting will be
in the Town I-Iall, Hensail on
day, November 26 at 7
the purpose of selecting
councillors for the
The Red 'Cross
to announce they
on December 1st
and knitted goods
ed and handed in
her 29.
The Senior Mission Circle of the
United church are holding a bazaar
on Saturday, November 27th. The
beautiful articles for sale are on
display in the window at Case’s
Bakery.
Bob Hess returned home from
London on Saturday where he had
been receiving treatment for the
past several weeks. His many
friends
tinues
Rev.
ducted
terian
there on Sunday, delivering inspir
ing messages. The Choir sang an
anthem entitled ‘‘He Shall Give His
Angels Charge Over Thee”,
J. W. Bonthron, soloist.
Mr.
of
at
CREDITON
P/O Lewis Faist,
spent the week-end
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, G. H.
of Trenton,
visiting his
Moses Faist.
Sparling and
son Claire, of Chesley, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith last
and I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and •day<
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron re- * Mr.
Lon- ceived with Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, family, of Zurich,
the Refreshments were
Mrs. social houi* enjoyed during which; Wm. H. Smith,
| brief addresses were made by Rev.
served and a' tors at the home
and- Mrs. Milton Dietz
were Sunday
of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.Wes. Wein,
with
Sun-
and
visi-
Mrs,
Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, of Jack, Seaforth, Rev. Kerr, Brussels,1 and Mrs. Godfrey Wein and Meleeta
a. vote J visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone
in Usborne last Sunday.
The Crediton Public School wm
present their Christmas Entertain
ment in the Crediton Towji Hall on
Monday evening, December 20.
Mrs. Henry Fahner was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, last Sat
urday. We all wish that she re
gain her good health as soon as
possible. *
Mrs. Herb. Mitchell entertained
her Sunday school class of girls to
a chicken supper on Friday night.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in music and playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner,
Mrs. Ewald, Mr. Chris. Fahner, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Fahner, Calvin and
Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fah
ner, Elaine and Wallace, were in
Kitchener last Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Fahner.
Those attending *the late Clara
MacDonald’s funeral last week from
a distance were Mr. John MacDon
ald and Frederick, of Detroit; M:r.
and Mrs. C. Burg, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall and
family,
William
Laura,
Mrs. J.
week-end
ents,
In
news
item
concert was to be
17. It is the
About two hundred relatives and
friends gathered in the Town Hall
To-'on Monday evening in honour of
her (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard who
Me-1 were recently married. During the
evening they were presented with a
The ac-
address was read by
L. McNaughton. Refresh
ments were served and dancing en
joyed to music by Murdock’s or
chestra with Mr. M. Crich, of Clin
ton floor manager. Following is the
address:
Dear Edith and Harold:
It is with feelings of great pleas
ure that we, your neighbors and
friends, have gathered here tonight
to honour you and to extend hearty
congratulations and
We trust that the
ahead will hold for
and happiness.
You Harold have
good neighbour and
good wishes,
years that lie
you much joy
always .been a
___ __ _______ friend in the Minnje Sangster. community, and we have always
found you ready and willing to do
your share in any good cause that
might be of any benifit to the com
munity. There
‘‘man
alone,”
chosen
disposition will be a real helpmate
at all times and we are happy to
welcome you, Edith as one of our
wish is
a jour-
untried
and joy
side by
our es-
week-end
and fam-
and Ezra
ones
O. Dayman
among the lucky
in the Bruce Penin-:
returned home with I
is an old saying
was never made to live
so we feel sure you have
one who with her cheery
neighbours. Our sincerest
that ‘‘As you are starting
ney together, into a future
may you have all the luck
I in the world as yob travel
three-year-’ As a small token of
held
Fri-
for
and
p.m.
reeve
coming year.
Committee wish
will be packing
and all sewing
are to be finish-
Monday, Novem-
receiving
several
regret to hear that he con-
seriously
J oseph
minister
church
ill.
Taylor, newly-in
at Carmel Presby-
conducted services
Mrs.
(Fracture Ann In Fall
four
th
Little Jimmie Baynham,
year-old son of Pte. and Mrs.
Baynham 'had the misfortune while
playing on Monday to fall and in
So doing fractured his right arm.
He was removed to Seaforth Hos
pital Where his arm wag Set and
placed til a cast by Dr. D, G. Steer.
Mr.
Oak, Michigan,
of Windsor,
and Mr. and
Exeter, were
par-
gifts and hope that as you use them
you may ever be reminded of your
friends. Harold made a fitting re
ply of thanks and all joined in
Goodsinging “Foi’ They are Jolly
Fellows”.
of Wind-
with her
McCann.
KHIVA
Miss Evelyn McCann,
sor, spent the week-end
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hutchinson,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich spent
a few days last week with relatives
in Detroit
Mr. Joe McCann underwent an
operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Tuesday .morning. His
many friends are wishing him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs.
in Stratford on
Mrs. 'Clement
visited a few days with relatives in
London.
E. G. Kraft
Sunday. *
McCann and
were
babe
KIRKTON
and Mrs. W. S. Clutf,
spent
and
Mr.
and Paul, of Kitchener,
of this Week with Mr.
John Cluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Therlo
Don
part
Mrs.
Williams,
of London, spent the week-end with
Mr, and) Mrs. John Williams.
At the morning session of the
Church Sunday School Mr. Eminer-
son Patton, the temperance
retary put on a temperance
ette. The parts taken by Mr.
ence Switzer,
Clayton Ross,
Mrs. A. E< DO.upe is vfelthig/fmr
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bowe at
There were fifteen Russeldale.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Mr.
prize was won by Mrs. Basil Eid- and Mrs. Allah Fletcher and family
Wards; gents’ first by Mr. Wm. jwere dinner guests with Mrs. Violet
Hyde; consolation ladles* Mrs. Har- Baker. Exeter oil Tuesday night,
old Bell; gents’ consolation Mr J ---------------------
Hughes. Refreshments Were served TRY A WANT AD———THEY PAY!
Euchre and Dance
I
Red Ci’Oss Branch of S.S.
Hay held a most successful
and dance In the school on
night.
The
No. 10
euchre
Friday
tables playing and the ladies* first]
Edwin Tufts
sec-
play-
Ciar-
andJ
of Royal '
Woodall,
of London,
Pryde, of
visitors with the£r
and Mrs. J. Woodall.
last week’s edition of the
a line was
concerning
the
ommitted in the
what Christmas
held on December
Crediton United
church concert that will be
on Friday evening December
Shower for Bride-Elect
held
17 th.
was
Chas.
Council at Goderich last
and Mrs. Percy Passmore
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
of Exeter, on Saturday.
and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
in’ Toronto and
which was held for
of Agriculture in
Red Cross Unit
The regular monthly meeting of
the Thames Road Unit of the Red
Cross met at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Stone with seventeen present. The
meeting opened with the president,
Mrs. W. Cann, presiding. A hymn
was sung followed by the Lord’s
Prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read. Helen Webber
was appointed to visit the airport
hospital choosing some one to go
with her. Mrs. T. Ballantyne, Mrs.
Wiseman, Mrs. R. Miller and Mrs.
A. Hunkin were appointed to assist
in the kitchen at the Blood Donors
Clinic in Exeter. It was decided
to serve a l’Oc tea at the next meet
ing. Group 1, 2 and 4 provide the
program. Anyone having papers
and woollens were asked to save
same for salvage collection. We
were then favored with a duet by
Mrs. W. Stone and Mrs. Harris and
a reading by Mrs. T.
Sewing and knitting
buted. The meeting
the National Anthem.
DASHWOOD
Salvage drive Monday, November
29 th. Have your newspapers, card
board and magazines tied up and
ready Monday, Nov. 29th. Some one
will call for them,
Mr. John Bender is visiting with
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook, of
Windsor, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. IX Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulemas and
family, of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, T. Harry
Hoffman.
Miss Antionette Ziler, of London,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ZJiler.
Mrs. Mdsaac visited friends in
Zurich on Sunday.
Mrs. R, Baker is spending a few
weeks with her daughter in Wind
sor.
Mrs. T. Klumpp had the misfor
tune to have the end cut off one
of her fingers while working in
the planing mill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler have
moved into the house they recently
purchased from Mrs. Mdsaac.
T, Harry Hoffman attended the
Bell Telephone Conference for con
necting companys in London for a
few days last week,
Russell Tieman, Gordon Eagle-
son, Alvin Willert and Gerald Snid
er, of the Blue Water Highway
were up north on a hunting trip
last week coming home with a deer.
Gnr. Donald Restemeyer, of
Barriefield, and Miss Onieda Reste
meyer R. N. of St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, London,' are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer.
Mr. Addison Tieman is on the
sick list. We hope for a speedy re
covery.
Monthly Red Cross Meeting
In the absence of the Red Cross
president the first vice-president,
Mrs. E. Merner took the chair. Af
ter singing ”O Canada”, Mrs. Mer
ner led in prayer. The minutes of
the last meeting were read. The
results of the penny cards were
very gratifying and it was decided
to hold a guessing contest with
these pennies The gathering of
newspapers, cardboard and maga
zines was left in charge of Mr. Man-
son, Russell Tieman and the boys
ft:
G. A. Cann & Sons
We have a mixed car pf No. J seed Oats, Banner, Gopher,
and Victory, also O.A.C. No. 21 seed Barley coming ip about
4 weeks time. Order early and assure yourself of good seed.
Now is a good time to put in your winter supply
The cars of flour are coming through very slowly.
a good supply of Robin Hood and Five Roses
Stock Concentrates are more plentiful now. We
care of all your requirements.
18%
18%
13%
SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN
Phone 35
Ballantyne.
was distri-
closed with
Thames Road Mission Circle
of flour.
We have
Flour.
can take
LAY MASH .............
HATCHING mash
FATTENING MASH
$2.65
$2,95
$2.40
Exeter, Ontario
■.............. ", .A
of the school, The last community
quilting for the year was planned
for Thursday, December 2 to be
held in the basement of the Evan
gelical church. Following the busi
ness a program .consisting of a
trio by Marie Spicer, Nancy Tieman
and Charles Tiernan. The Victory
pupils of room 2, a solo .by Ronald
Snell and a sing song by Harry
Hoffman also a debate by the
pupils of room 3.
ANNIVERSARY
Centralia Sunday School
Sunday, Nov. 28th
MR. GORDON PASS, Y.M.C.A.
SECRETARY OF
CENTRALIA AIRPORT
at 10.30 a.m.
Production Increased EVENING SERVICE AT 7.30 p.m.
Facts: We know Canada is a
great food producing country, but
did you know that the gross value
of oui* agricultural production has
increased from about $1,2 05,000,'000
in 1939 to more than two billion
dollars in 1942. Exports of agricul
tural and vegetable food products,
tobacco and its products, animal
and fish products, from Canada to
the United Kingdom last year, ex
ceeded
source
trade
double
the other hand haven’t varied much
in the last tow years. We have
* * *
MR. ROSS McKAY, OF RONDON,
Biblical Artist assisted by soloist
and musician will be present
Sunday, December 5th, at 7.30 p.m.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
$236,000,000. As a major
of war materials our export
last year was more than
that of 19 39. Imports on
Stephen Farm Forum
No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum met
on Monday evening with the largest
attendance of the season. Next
week’s forum will be held at Pres
ton Dearing’s with John Quinlivan
a very favorable trade balance right presenting a review of the month s
now, nearly as much for the first
seven months of 1943 as for all of
1942.
discussion. Afterwards progressive
euchre will be played. All families
of the section are cordially invited.
A very enjoyable evening
spent recently when Mrs.
Fahner and' Mrs. Lome Morlock en
tertained some friends at the lat
ter’s home 1
shower which
of Miss Leila
only daughter
Percy Mollard.
the room she was ushered to a chair
which was prettily decorated. The
gifts were nicely arranged on the
table over which hung a sprinkling
can, symbolic of the occasion. Miss
Mollard after opening her gifts,
thanked each one for so kindly re
membering her. The evening was
spent in games after which a dainty
lunch was served.
for a miscellaneous
was held in honor
Mollard, bride-elec-,
of Mr. and Mrs.
When Leila entered
Rev. Otto Braun Buried
Reverend 'Otto Braun died sud
denly Monday, November 15th, at
Reed City, Michigan, where he was
completing his eighth year as pas
tor. Born in Crediton, he moved
to Erie, Michigan, where after his
conversion twenty-seven years ago
he left the forge to preach the gos
pel. Since that time he served
the Michigan conference of
Evangelical church in various
tres, always with outstanding
cess. Surviving him are his
hs daughter Florence, his son Harry,
and six grandchildren, all of Michi
gan; two brothers and three sisters.
He was buried in the Evangelical
cemetery, in Crediton, in the after
noon o>f Thursday, 'November 18.
Among
from a
A. E.
Domm
Bill Braun, of Forest, Mr, ahd
Charles Braun of .Detroit,
Oakeg of Naperville.
the
cen-
suc-
wife,
i
o'f Thursday, 'November
; those attending the funeral
, distance were Rev. ahd
Pletch, Mr. ,and Mrs.
of Chesley; Mr. ahd
Mrs.
Will.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Thames Road Mission Circle
met at the Manse on Saturday
afternoon with the president, June
Coward, presiding. The meeting
opened with Hymn 4SS followed
with prayer by June Coward. Psalm
19 was read responsively. The
Secretary’s report was given, the roll
call taken and business discussed.
Mite boxes are to be in at next
meeting, also the birthday money.
Mary Borland and Marion Hodgert
were appointed to look after dis
tributing of Christmas gifts at next
meeting. It was decided to invite
the ladies to help quilt the auto
graph quilt as soon as all blocks
were in. It was decided that the
mission circle would have a crolc-
inole party in the church basement
December 10th. The losing side of
the attendance contest which
held during the yeai’ to provide
lunch and admission to be 25 c.
offering was taken and Hymn
sung. Marion Hodgert gave the re
port of the Presbyterial ‘Convention
which was held at Centralia
Eleanor
Mair
tion
were
dent,
Coward;
Duncan; secretary, Marion Hodgert;
treasurer, Jean Cann; mite-box
sec., Alice Passmore; Corresponding
and lit. sec., Eleanor Dawson; pian
ist, Alice Passmore; assistant pian
ist, Marion Hodgert; birthday box,
Elsie Bray; temperance sec., Mrs.
Mair; auditors, Eleanor Dawson,
Alice Passmore; lunch and program#
Helen Webber, Mary Borland, Ann
Simpson, Leone Duncan. Meeting
closed with <Hymn 568 and the
National Anthem after which all
repeated the Mizpah Benediction.
EDGAR CUDMORE
Phone 14 Oh 171 Exeter.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Hunkin a herald,
then took the chair for
of officers fol' 19 44,
as follows:
Mrs. Mair;
was
too soon
and
Mrs.
elec-
They
Honorary presi
president, June
vice-president, Roberta
On Sale Each Week
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vocate are oh sale each week kt
the following places:
Browning's Drugstore
Cole's Drugstore
Robertson’s Drugstore
Times-Advocate Office.
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able to answer yoUr call before her
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are calling may be far from the
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immediately.
Allow plenty of time before
hanging Up; it may save you re
peating your call later. Please
remember that the patty you
With war business crowding the
wires, it is important to reduce
all such avoidable Calls. Here is
one way yon can help.
REMEMBER ... DON'T HANG UP WO SOON
• BuyWar Savings Stamps
and Certificates Regolarly.
&9t Se/wtce
tacmstntuuanBOua
J* F. ROLFE,
Manager,,