The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-19, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXJETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1944 ■Psgs 5
Slice of Health
Our Bread is Rich in Vitamin Bl Content
Middleton’s Bakery
Cut Yourself a,
FRIDAY
9
I
October 20
C K N X Ambassadors
Dancing 9.30 - 1.30
MODERN MUSICADMISSION 50c
Stored in every golden grain of wheat that goes into
the choice flour of our bread is a treasure trove of
vitality’building vitamins.
When you eat a slice of this delicious, wholesome
bread, you are treating yourself to a helping of health.
For in making these wholesome loaves, greatest care is
taken to preserve these precious health-giving vitamins.
Try Middleton’s/Bread and you’ll enjoy yopr meals
more than ever. .
MADE HERB — BAKED HERE — FRESH FROM
THE OVEN TO YOU
HENSALL
Town
Music by Bert Worth
and the
v;
HENSALL
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glanville
and sons left for Manitoulin Island
on Saturday where they intend re
maining for the winter.
Glanville and son, who
visiting here .returned
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mr. Harold
have been
home with
Heath er ley,
of London, spent Saturday
and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Master Barry Hamilton,
Bend, spent a few days
grandparents, Mr. and
Lewis.
with Mr.
of Grana
with his
Mrs. H,
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brokenshire and
daughter Betty and girl friend, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright,
of Windsor, and Mrs. Orby Kestle,
ofj Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Brooks,
of Centralia, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr. Eli Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Steeper, of
Parkhill, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Marion
Loreen, to Mr. David Wesley Mit
chell, youngest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Mitchell, the mar
riage to take place the latter part
of this month.
WE ARE BUYERS AND CLEANERS OF
Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike
We are licensed by the Special Products Board to issue
certificates • on the above seeds that have a guaranteed
minimum value.
Also we are buyers of Timothy & Sweet Clovers
G. ZWICKER
Wholesale Seeds,
CREDITON, ONTARIO,
Highest Prices Paid
for Live or Dressed
Chickens, Fowl, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese
NEW FEATHERS BOUGHT
Duck Feathers 50c lb* Goose Feathers 80c lb.
; : <We Buly -Uied Feathers As Well* *
..’*L i '■JU! ;..J : / • • • ■ ■ '■
Mitchell Parkdale Poultry Phone 132
♦ ...«
Mr. Norman Jarrett, of Toronto
visited
Mr.
•visited
week,,
Mrs. ........... ,
spending a few weeks with Mr, and
Mrs, Alf. Taylor. i
Rev. W. A. Youpg, Mrs. Young
and Diantha, pf Fergus visited
friends here last week,
Pte. Harvey McLarnon and
McLarnon. are visiting with
fives in Detroit this week.
Misses Lillian and Edith McEwen
of London, visited this week
Mr. and Mrs, John McEwen,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett
ed last week with the latter’s ;
Mrs, Ida Harding, in London,
Messrs. Carl Rassmore, Alvin
Kerslake and Jack Fabei’ enjoyed
a fishing trip up north this week.
Pte, Wesley Jpnes, of the R.-C.O.C.
London, returned
ter a two-week
home here.
Mr. and
and family
the latter’s
in London.
F AC2 Robert gangster, of T.T.S.,
St, Thomas, spent the week-end at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Min
nie Sangster,
Jack Simmons, of the R.C.N.V.R.
of Esquimalt, B. C., is spending his
furlough with his mother. Mrs.
Alda Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Passmore
Mrs. Albert Passmore
The Wohelo Class
the schoolroom of
IC'hurch on Friday
20th, A large attendance is request
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, Mrs
Wilfred Klopp, of London, and Sgt.
Wilfred Klopp, of Woodstock, also
Mr. Robt. Richards, of Sarnia, visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Parkins.
Rev. Jas. Anthony, of Exeter,
conducted service in Carmel Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning
in the absence of Rev. J. Taylor,
who conducted sacrament service in
P'aven Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
The Girls’ Dance (Club are hold
ing their first dance of the season
in the form of a masquerade on
October 31st. During the past year
the Girls’ Dance Club gave the pro
ceeds of their dances to the fol
lowing organizations: ’ The
Cross Society $279.85;
ish War Victims 25.00;
Overseas Boxes 150.00;
Service Committee 50.00;
Sink for Hall Kitchen 70.35; total
$475.20.
Red Cross Shipping Day will be
here very soon. We’d like to have
sweaters, socks and gloves sent in
as soon as possible. We have a
new quota and wool already for 20
turtle-neck sweaters, 20 pairs of
socks, 20 pairs of gloves. Please
remember our sailors and get some
wool now. These are urgently need
ed as quickly as we can knit them
Memorial Service
A memorial service was held in
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen
sail, on Wednesday evening to hon
or Pte. Wm. Nichol sand Pte. Al
pine McEwen who gave their lives
for theii’ King and (Country over
seas. The Legion members attended
in a body. Those taking part in the
service were Rev. R, A. Brook,
Rev. M. A. Hunt and Rev. J. Tay
lor. Rev. W A Young, of Fergus,
delivered a special address, A male
trio comprising Mr R. Y. MacLaren,
Rev. Young and Mr. Jas. Ben-
gough, sang “Nearer My God to
Thee.” Large baskets of mums
were placed in the church in mem
ory of the deceased.
Arnold Circle Meets
The October meeting of the Ar-
nald Circle was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bell with Mrs. Roy MacLaren, co
hostess. The president, Mrs. Melvin
Moir, presided and opened the meet
ing by singing “O God Our Help in
Ages Past,” followed by prayer by
Mrs. Moir. The Scripture, Psalm
112, was read by Mrs. Orr. “Thou
Shalt Arise and Mercy Yet,” was
sung and the offering received.
The business followed. It was de
cided to hold the bazaar on Satur
day, Dec. 2nd. The topic on “New
Policy and New Advents,” was tak
en by Miss Jean McQueen. Mr^.
Chas. Forrest favoured with piano
instrumentals, Mrs. J. Farquhar
gave a reading entitled, “The New
Agriculture and World Markets,”
The meeting closed by singing,
“Saviour Again To Thy Dear Name
We Raise,” and the Lord’s Prayer
t in unison. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
Report Overseas Boxes
Local and rural citizens are to
be commended for their hearty
support given to the appeal for do
nations for Xmas boxes for the
Hensail boys who are serving over
seas. A portion of these T>oxes (38)
were packed by the Women’s In
stitute* the War Service Committee
and the Girls’ DanCe Club and kind
friends on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, October 18th. The
fact that a great many folk through
out the village and district gladly
gave of their sugar rations made
possible the provision of delicious
honle-made candy, Consisting of
chocolate and divinity fudge. This
splendid work is ’being accomplished
by the following ladies: Mesdames
T, Manns, J. Patterson, M. Ellis, G.
Hess, IC. Meldinger, E. Kipfer, W.
Sangster, 0. . Stephenson, J. Saiig-
ster, A. Berry, E. Shaddick, T,
Sherritt and R. Elgie. Other? con-
tfibuted a tempting assortment ot
Chokies and shortbread, ^hile ‘Still
Others donated necessary supplies
such as corn syrup, butter, milk,
etc. Besides the Candy each parcel
consisted of a variety of -tobaccos,
recently with relatives here
Earl McEwen,. of Toronto,
with relative? here last
Fenner, of Montreal, is
with
Mr? rela
with
visit-
aunt.
te his duties af-
furlough at his
Robert McKenzie
the week-end with
"♦Mrs,
spent
sister, Miss M, Schwalm
and Mr. and
i in Delhi
will meet in
the United
evening, Oct.
Red
Brit-
Boys’
The
The
The War
Stove and
cigarettes and papers, razor blades,
bars, canned goods, soup, gum,
shaving cream, tooth paste, station
ery, 2 lb. pkg. prepared Christmas
cake, etc. An additional treat (maple
sugar cakes) was provided by Mrs,
j. Sangster and Mrs, A. R. Camp
bell through the kindness ot Mr.
and Mrs, John McMurtrie of the
village who donated the maple
syrup for this purpose. It might be
stated that the nine boxes for those
serving in Italy were packed and
forwarded last week, included in
this totall (47) were 2 ladies’ par
cels, one for D'pl. Helen Bell, and c,ai m
ppe for N/S Lieut. Marlon Dougail.‘Tuesday,
All shipping charges were borne
by the War Service Committee. A]1
postal work in connection with
these parcels such as addressing,
declaring, etc,, is most capably
managed by Mr, F. Bonthron,
postmaster and his assistant,
Margaret Johnston,
local Miss
KHIVA
Weeding Bells are ringing.
Miss Belle Campbell and mother
Mrs. A. Campbell, of -Seaforth, and
Mr. and Mrs- John Hazelwood, of
Hensan, spent last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clarke.
The sympathy of the community
j? extended to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Lippert in their sad bereavement.
Mr, and Mrs, David Lippert, of
Melbourne, MT. and Mrs, Fletcher,
of Glanworth, and Cpl. James Flet
cher, of London attended the fun
eral of the late Marlene Lippert on
Word was received from Ottawa
last week that Pte, Dennis Collins
had been killed in action in France
in his 2 ?nd year,
CREDITON
those from this community
wishing to donate blood at the
Red Cross blood clinic being held
in Exeter on Thursday, November
2nd, are asked to leave their names
with Mrs. H, M. F'aist,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oestreichei*
and son Karl, of Dashwood,
ed on Sunday with Mr.
Dan Oestreicher and Mr.
Wm. Oestreicher.
Mr. and Mrs. H, Hess
ily, of Zurich, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. iChfls. Haist.
Mr.
have returned
attending the
mer’s mother,
Mrs. Walter
visited in the
last.
Mrs. Robt.
dale, visited on Sunday with her
father, Mr. H. Fahrner and with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kreuger.
The Women's Association of the
United Church held their regular
monthly
School
October
present
ness v -
cided to pack the boxes for the
boys
tions
Mrs.
than
read
Road,”
Mrs, F. Down and1 Mrs. G.
served
The
Public
paper
noon
YOU :
them
on your front verandah. Your co
operation will be appreciated. IC'an-
ada needs, “Your” help.
Rev. Copeland, President of the
London Conference, and Mrs. Cope
land, were callers at the residence
of Rev. Trueblood last week.
Rev’s. Howse, Brook and Burton,
of Huron Presbytery, visited at the
United Church parsonage on Satur
day.
IC'omunion service will be held in
the United Church next Sunday
evening.
Mr. George E. Mills, of Galt,
uncle of Mrs. Trueblood, is visiting
at the United church manse.
Mrs. Gottfried Wein has returned
home after spending a week in
London with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Goulding. Mrs. Goulding’s
many friends will be pleased tq
know that she is much improved
following an attack of pneumonia.
Anniversary Services were held
[at Zion Evangelical Church, 'Cred
iton, lqst Sunday with Rev. Laing,
of the United Church, Woodham,
bringing the anniversary messages.
He brought stirring messages in a
scholarly fashion at both the morn
ing and evening services. The choir
was in attendance under the leader
ship of Mr. Lawrence Wein and
rendered very acceptable selections,
one at the morning service and two
in the evening. Mr. Wein and Mrs.
Dinney sang a duet at the morning
service and at the evening service
Mr. Harold Hoffman also sang a
solo. The offerings exceeded expec
tations by some $43.00------------------r
DASHWOOD
Mrs. S. Currie and Mrs. Ken Mc
Crae spent the week-end with
friends in Detroit.
LAC. Lome Kleinstiver, of Camp
Borden, spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Kleinstiver.
■ Mrs. V. Pedersen is spending a
few weeks with friends
Pte. Roy Bender, of
Mrs. Bender
end visitors
John Bender.
Miss Belva
concession, spent Sunday with
Myrtle Gaiser.
Miss Elftid&a Becker visited
friends in Wingham last week.
Mr. Henry "Hoffman, who is on
vacation this week is spending a
few days ih Toronto and Aurora,
A number of friends gathered at,
the home of Mr. arid Mrs. R. Baker
last Thursday evening and gave
them a pleasant surprise. The eve
ning was spent in playing cards
after which lunch was served.
The following is the Red Cross
shipment; 2 pairs socks; 2
2 pail’ gloves;
girls’
All
and
and
and
visit-
Mrs.
Mrs.
fam.-’
and Mrs,s Rodney Bowman
to Woodstock, after
funeral of
Mrs. Wm.
Hord, of
village on
the for-
Bowman.
Toronto,
Thursday
Jeffrey, of Huron-
meeting in the Sunday
auditorium on Thursday,
12. A goodly number were
_ and several items if busi-
were transacted. It was de-
overseas this week. All dona-
are to be left at the home of
Geo. Mawhinney not later
Thursday noon. Mrs. F. -Clark
a poem entitled "The- Shining
after which the hostess,
Zwicker
. an elaborate lunch.
Junior Red Cross of
School is holding
and rag drive on the after-
of Friday, October 20. If
have any rags or paper tie
in bundles and place them
Crediton
a waste
and son
with his
Truerti ner
in Montreal.
Halifax, and
were week-
father,Mr.
of the 14th
Miss
with
2 jumper
coats; 1 convalescent
KIRKTON
Mrs, 1. N. Marshal] is' a patient
at the General Hospital, Stratford.
The people in. this district prO busy at L
being average.
Quite a number of Kirkton people
attended' anniversary services at
Anderson Sunday.
mople in this district are
their sugar beets, the crop
Qur facilities will take care of a definite number of birds
each day. In view of tbis wp wish all producers to make
definite arrangements a few days ahead oP'tfueT day they
wish us to handle their chickens and fdM. This wpqlden-j
able us to keep our plant in full production each day and
at the same time avoid loss to the producer by having pro
ducts in our plant in excess of pur facilities.
Thanking you,
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. W, J. Veal and Mrs. Don
Renhale and Sheridan spent Tues
day with Mrs, M. Elford, of Exeter,
Cpl, Orville Hagerman, of the
R.C.A.F,, has returned to his home
in Gimli, after spending six days
leave with Mr, and Mrs. R. E, Pool-
ey, Mrs. Hagermann, who accom
panied him home, is remaining for
a few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten spent
Tuesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent
Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Herman Foster, of Granton.
Mrs, R. Gay, of Detroit, visited
one day last week with Mrs. W,
Veal.
«
J.
CROMARTY
number of our first class quilt-
motored to Seaforth one day
week and spent the day quilt-
at the home of Mrs, McLellan,
" ~ It was a
beautiful day and they all enjoyed
the outing. One quilt was almost
completed. Anyone wanting quilts
quilted just apply to the quilting
association as these quilts are com
pleted in first class order.
Misses Mary Currie and Lila
McCulloch motored to Carlingford
one day last week and visited with
Mrs. Russel, of that place. Miss
Currie intends staying for a few
weeks. Mrs. Russell is exceptionally
smart for her years and is in her
eighties. w
Those that were on the sick list
are up and around again, i
throat was prevalent for a time.
A
ers
last
ing
formerly of Cromarty.
CANADA PACKERS
EXETER
Harold Murray, Manager,3tc
The Chairman’s Message -
To the citizens of Huron County.
On Monday, October* 23rd, Canada launches her Seventh
Victory Loan with the. slogan—“Invest in; Victory.”
As an investment, it is the soundest and most honourable
that a Canadian citizen can make, As for the Victory, it will be
the most momentous of our history—’’Invest in Victory.”
All signs indicate that this Seventh Victory Loan should he
best yet—-the crops have, been exceptionally good, Our fight
forces have gone from. one. triumph to another ever since “D”
the
■ing
Day. How they are right in the thick of the war’s last and most
bitter phase—All that is to encourage us—It is also to challenge
us. This Seventh Loan-should be the best yet.
These are great days. These are the days for which we have
been preparing for five'years. Now they are come and battles are
being won on every fronf a^d events are surging on to a final
Victory. • ,
Citizens of Huron6—you* -have done well foi* other Loans in other
•days of anxiety and peril—Now, in these momentous days of sac
rifice and Victory, is the^time to do better than ever before. Events
demand it from us. These ’flays of destiny inspire us to it. Your
County War Finance ^xehutive is deeply concerned that we make
this Seventh Loan jt-heit best yet.
I know we have the means to do it in every Town and in every
.Township:. (I believe we have the spirit to do it as well,
I ask no more? thap’rfh$t i$he people of Huron prove themselves worthy of thbiT, lighting’aims.
Yours faithfully,
W. A. Beecroft.
Our hands are
Requests for changes, extensions, new installations—they all
come to the Service Representative. If the need is. Hot directly
related to winning the war* she has no alternative but to defer
the installation and to put the applicant’s name on the waiting list.
Sometimes if the applicant is a business man, she suggests
re-arranging facilities at his premises so that Ho new equipment
is needed. In these days of acute telephone shortages, our
hands are tied. We are doing our utmost* in the circumstances*
to stretch available equipment to the limit.
J. F: ROLFE,
Manager.
scarves;
Suits, 2
shirt.
*A directive of tile Wartime Prices and Trade Board
requires Bell Telephone “to do such things as may
be requisite to conserve any and all telephone
plant and facilities
t
t
•I-