The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-17, Page 5f
Huron-Perth
T
THE TIMES-ADVOCAT?,. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY' % 1945
Bl?
I
Progressive Conservative
ASSOCIATION
Listen to Radio Station CKNX Wiirgham
on
Friday, May 18th from 7.15 to 7.25 p.m.
when the candidate for the Dominion election in this riding,
MR. THOMAS PRYDE, WILL SPEAK.
J, W. Morley, Pres.C. Fjsher, Sec.
ono
ono Kic/ You, Little Alan.
• THE C.C.F. DO NOT WANT YOUR FARM.
• THE C.C.F DO NOT WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
• THE C.C.F. DO WANT TO AND WILL INVESTIGATE
AND REGULATE the enormous, unscrupulous profits
of monopolized big business and high finance.
4
|] HEAR
ono
9
Mr. E. 0. HALL
0
n
O
The C.C/F. Federal Candidate for London
in the interests of your local candidate, Mr. G. A. Cann, of
Exeter.
Where? CREDITON TOWN HALL
o
H
o
Next Monday Night, May 21
t
at 8 o’clock sharp.
O
n
o
o n o
Whatever your political views, let this capable young London
school-teacher clarify this unfair misconception that is
sistently wielded as propaganda by the did parties to
you the wrong impression of the C.C.F.
per
give
o
n
o
justThe C.C.F. Champions the Cause of the little man—not
on election eve only, but ALL THROUGH THE YEAR.
onoi .....;toejoe=.z:...„ioao:3OE3O1 OE3O
“Here Comes Charlie”
a three-act play will
in the Town Hall,
Wednesday, May
be presented
Hensail, on
............. 3Qth. by the
Tuesday Night Club of 'First Pres
byterian Church, Seaforth, under
the auspices of the Arnold Circle
of Carmel Church, Hensail,
(Admission: adults 40c, children 25c
CREPJTON
Monday night at .Creditop.
E. O. Hall, C.C.F. Everybody
opine, It is your privilege and
to hear all sjdes.
Mr.
wel-
duty
HENSALL
Miss Amy Latnmie, of London,
spent the weelt-end with her moth
er, Mrs, Lammie and sister. Miss
Greta Lammie,
Rev. R, A. Brook, Misses Bar
bara Michie, Ruth Hess, _Lenore
Norminton and Billie Mlckje at
tended a Young People’s meeting
in Auburn on Monday evening.
Hensall and Hay East have gone
over the top in the 8th Victory
Loan. Their iquota of $108,500.
was oversubscribed on Saturday by
$4,000, making a total of $112,500
up to date. E. L. Mickle has been
chairman for the past seven loan
drives. Saturday they were behind
$10/000 in their objective and tney
raised $14,000 that day,
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted
Mother’s Day Services and Thanks
giving and Prayer Service in the
United Church on Sunday and dis
pensed the Sacrament of Baptism
at the morning service. The Sab
bath School teachers and classes
attended the service in a body and
Mr. Geo. Cowen gave the story.
Miss Eleanor Cook read a passage
of Scripture and Miss Ruth Hess
and Billie Mickle took part in the
“Act of Appreciation”. A special
anthem was rendered by the choir
in keeping with the service. 'George
Edward Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Cowen, Larry Nelson, son of
Cpl. and Mrs, Wesley Jones, Greg-
Mrs,
and
Mrs.
ory Walter, son. of Mr. and
Walter Spencer and Margaret
Jackie Stephen, children of
Pearl Stephen, were baptized.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, May 13th, the morning
service was observed as a service
of. Thanksgiving and Prayer. The
Chancel was made beautiful with
baskets of tulips. Mrs. M. Dougali
presided at the organ. A solo en
titled, “Hear My Prayer,” was beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. Jas. W.
Bonthron. The choir -sang an an
them, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”. The
service of worship, conducted by
Rev. Robt, Bruce, was an inspira
tion to all present, immediately fol- 1
lowing this service a dedication took
place, when two beautiful 'flags,
which had been presented by a val
ued member of Carmel Churcn,
were dedicated by the pastor, who
addressed the congregation in a
few well-chosen and appropriate
remarks concerning the' acceptance
of such a gift. The service closed
by singing the National Anthem. At
the evening “Family Day Service”
due recognition was given to moth-
erhq.od, with special emphasis placed
on the home training by parents.
At this service the choir rendered
a lovely anthem, “Heart of the
Nation.”
It Will Pay You to Raise a
. Second Brood of Chicks
2.
W.M.S. Meet
The May meeting of the W.M.'S.
of Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held in the schoolroom on Thurs
day at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Malcolm
Dougali presiding and opened by
singing “O Worship The King.” fol
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni
son. Mrs. Hazelwood led in prayer
and Mrs. Logan read the scripture
from the fourth chapter of John.
Hymn, “All Nations Whom Thou
Mad’st” was sung and the roll call
answered with “Worship” as the text
word. Mrs. Malcolm Dougali took
the topic entitled “Preparing for
Those Who Enter.”
closed by singing,
Help in Ages Past,” and the
Cross Prayer.
The meeting
“O God Our
Red
w
* •PRODUCE MORE FOOD!
It’s PROFITABLE - It’s PATRIOTIC
* The World is Hungry.
Canada needs Eggs and Poultry to fill her contracts, and
feed her people.
POULTRY MEAT AND EGGS WILL BE SCARCE AND
HIGH IN PRICE.
OVER 20% LESS CHICKS HATCHED TO DATE THAN
. x LAST YEAR.
Government statistics tell us there are over 20% less chicks
hatched to date than last year, and the demand is greater.
Poultry meat is high in price and will continue so. The United
States Army agrees to take 30 million pounds and will pay
the same prices for all chickens from 2 lbs. up.
1945 Export Egg Prices increased by 6c per dozen
Poultry Industry Committee has announced there will be an
increase of 6c per dozen over last fall export egg prices. For
the years 1945 and 1946 the British Ministry of Food has
agreed to take all of the surplus Grade A Quality Large
and Medium eggs Canada, dan supply.
Keep your equipment producing a profit and raise that *
second brood of chicks this season.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. James Glavin
girls and Mr. and Mrs. John Glaw
in attended the Rockwood-Nagle
wedding in London on Saturday.
A play entitled “Sunbonnet Jane
of Sycamore Lane,” will be pre
sented by the pupils of the Hen
sall Continuation School in the
Centralia United Church on Wed
nesday evening, May 23rd, under
the auspices of Group 1 of the W.A.
Come and enjoy an evening ,of fine
entertainment.
The regular Red Cross meeting
and quilting will be hpld in the
basement of the church on Friday
afternoon, May 18th.
Mrs. Archie Robinson, of Strath-
roy and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear
ing, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac.
Miss Vera Essery, of
Miss Marjorie Essery, of
and F.O. C. A. Rowe, of
spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. Alvin Essery.
and
Mother’s Day Services
Mother's Pay was observed, ip
the, Evangelical church Sunday
morning. Rev- Reuber’s message
was in keeping with the day end a
mother's choir rendered two an
thems and also sang a double quar
tette. The special program provided
was followed at the Sunday School
session with- Mr, Arthur Gaiser as
chairman, Mr, Chas. Hoffman sang
a solo, “That Wonderful Mother cd
Mine” and the story was told by
Ray Morlpck. A gift was presented
to the oldest mother in the church,
the recipient being Mrs. Mary Wen
zel, also to the most recent mother,
Mrs. Clarence Fahrner and to the
mother who had most recently be
come a member of the church,
namely, Mrs, Mjaurice Beaver. The
gifts were presented by Rev, Reu-
ber and carnations were sent to the
shut-ins
In the United church Sunday
School the special program was
followed with. Mrs, W. Mack presid
ing,- Scripture portions were read
by Eunice King and Roy Lamport
and recitations were given by Del-
ores Pfaff, Jean King, Labelle Hill
and Melba King. Appropriate ex
cerises by Betty Bender, Beverly
Neil, Sherman Hill, Winnifred Til
ley, Rosalie Mack, Doris and Edith
Hill were all enjoyed. The musical
numbers included a vocal duet by
Joyce and Patricia Chambers, a solo
by Betty Lou Swartz and a duet by
Mrs. A, Baker and Mrs. F. Clark
A reading was given by Mrs. B.
Kestle and the story was told by
Mrs. J. Pryde, of Exeter. The Supt.
Mr. Mitchell, spoke very feelingly
of the passing of a faithful member
Mr. Geo. Mawhinney and the school
responded by singing the hymn
“Face to Face.” The offering was
received by Mrs. E. Chambers, Mrs.
T. Yearley and Mrs. L. Hill. The
pianists were Misses Elaine ,Mit-
chell and Betty Mawhinney, The
Committee in charge, comprising
Miss K. Russell and Mrs. C. Youngs
with Mrs. L. Swartz as convenor, is
to be congratulated on the very fine
program given.
A service of praise and thanks
giving was held on Sunday evening,
when the congregations of the two
local churches united in worship in
the United church. Taking as his
subject
Church for today” Rev. Reuber de
livered a very fitting and inspiring
address. Music was furnished by
the United church choir.
“Rev. Trueblood will speak next
Sunday evening on “Mother’s Pon
dering Heart and a plea for dear
old Dad.” The rite of Baptism will
be observed.,
Mrs. W.. - R. Goulding dnd
daughter, Marilyn, of London,
spent the week-end at the home of"
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wein. We are glad
to report Mr. Wein is improving
from his recent- illness. '
Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Youngs
ana Kenneth spent the week-end
with relatives in Beachville and
Embro.
Miss K. Russell visited at her
home in Russeldale over the week
end.
Mr. K. McLeod spent the week
end at his home in St. Thomas.
Mr. Lloyd Gaiser’s many friends
are glad to learn >he has recovered
from his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and family,
of Camlacliie,’ visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Roeszler, Mrs.
Cook, who has been visiting her
sister, returned with them.
Mr. Wm. Woodall, of Windsor,
and Laura, of London, spent the
week-end at the home of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pryde and
Miss Shirley Gregus, of Exeter, vis
ited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
J. Woodall.
Mrs. iR. Hill, who is a patient in
St. Joseph’s 'Hospital, London, is
improving and getting along as
well as can be expected.
Mr. Lloyd Wein, of Windsor,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
i Mrs. G. Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne
and family, of Windsor and Toron
to, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert King.
We regret to report that’ Mr.
Fred Gaiser, a former resident, is
ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. Haberer, in Zurich. Mr.
Gaiser’s friends here hope for a
speedy recovery.
‘‘What Message has the
KIPPEN
A shadow of gloom was
Exeter,
London,
Toronto,
Mr.and
WHALEN
and Mrs. John Hazelwood
DASHWOOD
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Bosch, of
troit, spent the week-end with
mother Mrs, Merner.
William Schroeder,
Detroit, spent the
her mother, Mrs,
Pe-
Mr. and Mrs,
and family, of
weekend with
Hamacher,
Mr, and Mrs. Melton Walper, of
Ingersoll, were week-end visitors
with Mr. aud Mrs. P. Fasspld.
Mother’s Pay was observed iu
the Hvqngelicul Church last Sun
day.
Mr. Wm, Gosspian has disposed,
of the hotel to Mr, W, E, Reid, of
Chatham,
Mr. and Mrs, Neeb, of Wellesley,
were week-end visitors with
and Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Dashwood Public School boys
had a ball game with Mount "
mel Public school Friday night, re
sulting in Dashwood 19, and Mf..
Carmel 13.
Gnr. George Wolfe who has spent,
a leave at his home here returned
to Camp Borden Monday.
The Ladies’ Aid and W-M.S. of
the Evangelical Church held their
regular meeting in the church
basement with Mrs. 'M. Haugh in
charge. The meeting opened with
Mr,
Car-
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and
Carol, of Grand Bend, and Mr, and
Mrs. Wm, R-owcliffe and Garry, of
Hensall, visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borland.
Miss Bernice Brown,
spent the week-end
Dorothy Squires.
Mr. and Mrs, James
Mr. James Brooks, of
ited on Sunday with Mr. and’‘Mrs.
Wm. Smith.
Miss Leona Westlake, of London,
spent the week-end with Miss Lyla
Borland.
Mr, and Mrs. /Percy Passmore
and (Alice visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Alice Gunning, of Exeter,
Mrs, Will Hodgert, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Coward.
Mrs, Percy Passmore and Alice
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ar
thur Gunning of Granton on Mon
day.
of Centralia
with Miss
Wilson and
Exeter, vis
JX;,
if
■
W:
it i I
GRAND BEND
■I
Opening May 24th
CLIFF GORDON
and his orchestra
COMING JUNE 23rd FOR SUMMER SEASON
and his sensational
11 PIECE ALL SAX ORCHESTRA
Please plan your picnics now.
Make reservations immediately.
Write Eric McIlroy giving details,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
:-zj:<:
;:£:
liberal Action for
Agriculture
Here are some of the practical steps which your
Liberal government has taken for your benefit:
1 Guarantees of minimum prices for farm products.
2 Trade agreements with 20 countries.
3
4
5
6
1
Wein Bros*
— PROMPT DELIVERY
We can now give you pfoftipt delivery in most breeds in
mixed chicks and pullets, or cockerels, We advise mixed
chicks. Both pullets and cockerels will be in big demand at
attractive prices.
Exeter, Ontario.
cast over
this community on Sunday when
the word was received of the death
of Rev. E. F, Chandler, of Parkhill;
formerly of Kippen.
Mrs. A. Gackistetter spent
week-end with
siSter-in-Ja'W, Mr.
Ferguson, of St.
father, Mr. J. E.
m er.
■Mrs. J. Cochrane visited on Mon
day -With hfef ’sister, Mi’s. B. Bright-
more’ in London.
,<Mt.‘?' and Mrs. Arnold Westlake
and Margaret visited On Sunday
With Mi’, and Mrs. W, Hotney,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuss; of Zurich,
spent an evening last week With
Mr. and Mrs. J, Cochrane.
A number front here attended
the funeral of the late Rev. E, F.
Chandler in Parkhill on Tuesday.
the
and
L.
her
her brother
and MrS. E.
Thomas, and
Ferguson, of Ayl-
Want Ads Pay-
Mi’.
attended the Sweitzer - Robinson
wedding in the Kirkton United
Church last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Mardlin, of Wesley, is
staying with Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
Millson. Mr, Millson’s condition ih
much the same.
Wm C. Ogden ♦ who has spent
several weeks leave with his mo
ther, Mrs. Ogden returned to his
duties on Monday last.
On Friday evening last a gather
ing was held at the school house
in hoi\or of Wm. 0. Ogden and Cfn
Russell Parkinson. Both boys have
been overseas. Dr. Jose was chair
man for the evening. After com
munity singing Billie and Russell
gave short talks. Canon James of
Kirktoil, was Called on to speak,
The remainder t>f the evening was
spent in progressive euchre. Prizes
going to: Lone hands* Bert Duf
field, Gents High, Wm. French,
Ladies, Higli, Mrs, Frank Squire*
Consolation,
and Grafton
were served
brought to a
Mrs, Nelson Hodglhs
Squire, Hefreshriients
and the evening was
close by Singing “God
Save "The Kin^”
Under liberal Government,
farm Incomes Rose Steadily
ONE out of every three men working in
Canada is on the farm. Agriculture is the
nation’s most important industry. Since 1935,
your Liberal Government has kept farming at
the top of its list for action. Look at the panel
(left).- ®
Although 23% fewer men have been available
for farm work, production has'increased more
than 40 %—a splendid record of achievement <.
for victory!
Even before the -war, by securing foreign mar
kets, taking off surpluses and stimulating home
consumption, your Liberal Government assisted
* in raising total farm income by 45 %.
During the war, the farmer for the first time
Debt cancellation took $225 millions debt off
farmers’ shoulders.
Took import duty and war exchange tax off
farm equipment.
Saved apple industry by special marketing
agreements.
Premiums paid'on high grade
cheese and grade A and B1
hogs.
Wheat Acreage Reduction
and Prairie Farm Income pay
ments made in 1941 to tide far
mers oyer untiL market for wheat
found.
8 Export contracts, operative
until 1947, act as floor prices
under farm products.
9 The above, with the Export
Credits Insurance Act, will
maintain farm incomes through
out post-war period.
1A Appointed (August 1944) ■V Agricultural Prices Support
Board to guarantee for1 post-war
security to farmers’ incomes.
nTo enable farmers to improve
their working and living con
ditions, your Liberal Government
has provided for intermediate and
short term credits by amending
the Bank Act and passing the
Farm Improvement Loans Act, and
further, nas arranged that those
wishing to build new hombs or
repair, extend or renovate their
present homes can borrow the
money under the National Hous
ing Act.
1*> Inaugurated annual farm pro-
duction programmes through
co-operation between the Depart
ment of Agriculture arid farmers’
organizations in every part of
Canada.
Cash income from the sale of
farm products (millions of dollars)
KEEP IT UP!
was put in the sound position of
knowing exactly how he stood
financially. He was protected
against increases in his costs of
production and guaranteed a
market at fixed prices for a
specified volume of produce. In
1939 farm income was $772,-
000,000; in 1944itwas $1,817,-
000,000, an increase of over a
billion I
After the war, your Liberal
Government has arranged to
keep farm incomes up by floor
prices on farm and fish prod
ucts, and by foreign trade...
to improve farm living condi
tions by Family Allowances,
National^ Housing Plan, Farm
Improvement Loans Act, arid
other social measures *«. and
to Secure agriculture’s future by
conservation of soil and other
natural resources together with
farsighted projects for irriga
tion, road and other improve
ments as soon as manpower
and materials arc available.
When you vote Liberal you
act for your own and your fam*
ily’s continued welfare.
BUILD A 40^ SQCMt
VOTE LIBERALWW PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
i