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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-17, Page 7SUNDAY SCHOOL Anniversary Sente will be held at WOODHAM UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 20th it 11 a.m. and 7.3'0 p.m, cted by Rev, A. H. Johnston, of ‘Mitchell. Music by the School, vN THURSDAY, MAY 24tli an entertainment will' be held the Orange Hail, commencing titled, "Aunt Susie Shoots' Works,” by the Young People First / Presbyterian Church, Marys. Admission: Adults 35c, children 25c; reserve seats 50c Plan of hall at Mill’s Store, Rev. A. Laing, Pastor, James Miller, Supt. in , at8,3Q p.m., consisting of a play en- “ HA ii nt Q li did fcllG of st, WOODHAM A large crowd attended V-E, Day service held in this church last Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Zion West and Whalen congregations uniting and Zion West choir assisting this choir in the service of song which was splendidly rendered with Miss Jean Stephen at the organ. Rev. A. Laing gave an excellent address which was hard for him at this time owing to his own eon, Gordon having paid4 the supreme sacrifice. On .Sunday, May 20th anniver­ sary services will be held in this church, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and evening at 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker for the day will be Rev. Johnson, of Mitchell. Those who attended the W.M.S. Branch meeting Stratford last Thursday were ney, Mrs. Geo, Wilson, Mrs, and Mrs. Cecil Laing. Visitors with Mrs. Wm. Wynn last Sunday were. Miss Evelyn Wynn, of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Duffield and little daugh­ ter, Marion, of Whalen, Miss Dorothy Camm, of Toronto, was a week-end guest at her par­ ent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm. Miss Olive Thacker, of Little­ wood,, was/ a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. F, Pattison. Mrs. C. Gunning, of Granton, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter and son-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Miller. Combined services were held in this church Sunday morning for and Conference at Wednesday and Miss Louise Hack- Wilson, Mrs. Ben Whitefield Switzer Camm and Rev, A. 0 r l THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1945 Mother’s Day and during the ser­ vice a baptismal service was held for Muriel Ruth, ilttle daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Miller, We welcome Mr. "and Mrs, Wju. Moore and .family to our burg, They have moved to the farm of Mr, Tims. Smith. Donald Rodd, of the .Navy near N.B., whose boat was sunk some 14 weeks weeks Harry about there. The. good news was received by Mr, and Mrs, David Stephens re­ cently that their son, Jack, was safe in England having been releas­ ed from a prison camp in Germany, ago, ig visiting for three at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodd. Donald has spent 14 weeks In the hospital GREENWAY A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown on Sunday evening in honor of. Mrs. J, Brown who wag celebrating her 84 th birthday. Mrs, Brown was presented with a lovely plant by the 25 relatives who were present to extend congratulations. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of Floyd Shank who was killed overseas. Lieut. Dawson Woodburn, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chid Woodburn. fl Fair Play for the Farmer "Canadian farmers have never had a fair return for their labour. They are forced to buy in a protected market at relatively high prices and to sell in a world market at generally low prices. What agriculture needs is not crutches to carry its disability; it needs to have the disability removed. This can only be accomplished by permanent measures and long range planning.” At last—a farmer fights for fair play for farmers! For more than twenty years John Bracken, the Farmer, was the undefeated leader of a Farmers’ Party. To-day, as leader of a great, national,.progressive party, he is deter­ mined that throughout the length and breadth of Canada there shall be a square deal for agriculture . . . fair play for the farmer ... on a permanent basis! J Progressive Conservative policies, that will permanently ensure fair play for the farmer. Here are just some of the points in the Progressive Conservative plan for the definite, continuous and permanent protection of farmers against income collapse and wide ex- ’ tremes of income fluctuation: The Farmer shall be guaranteed a proportionate share of the nation’s income. Farmers have seldom had a fair share of the nation’s income. Rarely do they receive a just reward for their endless labours. John Bracken means to stop, once and for all, the unfair discrimin­ ation against farmers, the unjust economic practices which make it im­ possible for farmers to obtain fair prices for the fruits of their labour. "It is the responsibility of the nation,” says the leader of the Progressive Con- , servative Party, "to see that' this great inequity ‘shall not be perpetuated . . . I know where I stand in the matter. Let me make that position clear. It is not fore-ordained that farmers shall- work for less pay .than anybody else; or have their children receive only one- quarter the chance of a secondary edu- • cation or one-tenth of the chanc.e of a university education that other children get; or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a day—Sundays and holidays included. . . . The trouble is that no one with the necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agri­ culture.” A permanent policy for forward contract prices shall be guaranteed to farmers—by law. . The prices guaranteed will be cal­ culated by a non-political council, and will be based on the farmer’s pro­ portionate share of the national income. These prices will be an­ nounced before the production seasons begin. ( This policy will increase present average farm income by not less than twenty per cent. / To-day, John Bracken, the Farmer, seeks the necessary authority to put into, immediate operation the far-reaching It takes a farmer to understand farmers’ problems. Only a farmer - knows the full economic injustice from which farmers suffer. To-day, John Bracken is fighting for fair play for every farmer. The leader of the Pro­ gressive Conservatives is determined to bring security and prosperity to farm­ ers permanently. Join in the fight. Help him to win his life-long struggle to give Agriculture a place in Canada’s prosper­ ity, not for a day—but for. all time to come. A Farmer fights for you ... He needs your help. - 1 ■N WITH Vote for Your •w P-3 «S Published by th* ProarwslT* Cons»rv*t(r* Party, Ottawa. "41 3TEPHEN COUNCIL The regular anonthly meeting pf the Council of the, Township pf Stephen was held ih th© Council Chambers, cmdltom on Monday, May 7th, 1945, at 2 o'clock p,m. Present: Alonzo McCann, Reeve; Thos. Loye, Deputy-Reeve, apd Councillors Arthur J- Amy, Nelson Shenck and Ed. Lippert. The min­utes pf the previous meeting were read and adopted motion of Thos. Love and Arthur J, Amy. Carried. A letter from F- Faist, .secretary of the Evangelical Cpnference, was read thankink the Council for the use of the Council rooms at the recent conference held in Crediton, The use of the Council rooms were very much appreciated, A letter from the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, asking for a do­ nation was rpad and discussed and it was moved by Thos. Love and seconded by A. Amy that the Coun­ cil give a donation of Ten Dollars. Correspondence re Convention for assessors to be held in Niagara Falls in June was read and discuss­ ed and filed till the June meeting. Correspondence from the Depart­ ment of Public Welfare re Wm, Appleton. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Clerk of Lucan, Mr. Gibson, that Stephen Township will not re-imburse the Village of Lucan for any expenses* for Wm. Apple­ ton.Herman . Hodgson, of waited on the Council regarding insurance and Workmen’s Compen,- sation on Township employees. Moved by N. Schenk, seconded by Ed. Lippert: that the policy be re­ newed for 1945.The Clerk was instructed to write to Mrs. Herman Debus, of Corunna, asking that the building on her property in Dashwood be removed as it is considered a fire hazard and dangerous to children. Tenders for hauling gravel on Township Roads for 1945 were re­ ceived. Moved .'by Ed.< Lippert, sec­ onded by N. Schenk: that the con­ tract for hauling gravel in the west end of the Township, from P. Eisen- bach’s pit be awarded to J. A. Ger- omette at 59c per cubic yard. Car­ ried, Moved by A. Amy, seconded by E. Lippert: that the contract for crushing and hauling grave] in the East end of the Township from Moodie’s pit be awarded to W. Jen- nison at 84c per cubic yard. Car­ ried. Moved by Nelson Schenk, second­ ed by Ed. Lippert, that the road accounts for April to the amount of $211.69 be paid. Carried. Moved by A. Amy, seconded by Nelson Schenk: that the following general accounts be paid: L. B. Hodgson, telephone account, Nov. to May, $2.20; L. B. Hodgson, post­ age stamps, 10.00; G. A. Love, re­ lief fox* Vansteenkist (March)- 12.; G. A. Love, relief for Vansteenkist (April) 12.0 0; V., Schatz, relief Tyler, (Feb.) 16.00; V. Schatz, lief for Tyler, (April) 16.00; 'Fahner, varnish, .stain, labor, 6 K. Kuhn, cutting wood .50,; Jennison, gravel for Twp. tile 10.40 F. W. Wickwire, printing auditor’s report 24.84; /Receiver-General, 4 cars wood 46S.00; Sick 'Children’s Hospital, donation 10.00; Clayton Prouty, lamb killed by dogs. 7.50; M. Cl Sweitzer, inspection 2.60; M. C. Sweitzer, salary for assessor and postage 165.5 0; County Clerk, fun­ eral expenses due T. II. Hoffman, Dashwood, 30.00; $793.99. As the Provincial Election will be. held on Monday, June 4th, the regular meeting of the Council will be held on Saturday, June 2nd, at 2 o’clock. The meeting was adjourned? ‘L. B. Hodgson, Clerx. Exeter, ELSMV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair Bob, of Sarnia, and Mr. and ■ B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; Telephone 86 Dashwood Restemayer & Miller TRY OUR CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ✓ 43-11W Painted 3 Years ago and ill as good as ever!” You can always point with pride and satisfaction to your house if it has been painted With Sherwin-Williams Paints; proud because of its beauty, and satisfied because you know that in the long run you chose the most economical, long-lasting protective paints available. Painting with Sherwin- Williams is a sound investment in house beauty, in surface en­ durance, in protection against wear and weather, and in maxi­ mum coverage. That’s why peo- Sle the world over prefer to use herwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. Look for the paint dealer with the famous Cover-the-Earth sign and be sure of getting the finest ?aints available—now, as always. ou’ll find him pleased to give you expert advice. Ask to see his Paint & Colour Style Guide be­ fore you paint or decorate! PAINTS * VARNISHES - ENAMELS Grand Bend Desjardins Store and BUM, UL fjaima,, ..... Ml’S. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. Diver, of London, visited' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. * There were four generations of one family present at church on Mother’s Day which is rather an unusual occurrence. They were Mr. William Oke, his daughter, Mrs. Jno. Brock, her son, Mr. Clifton Brock and his son, Johnnie, who was baptized at this service. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns, Eilene and Ethelene visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, of Atwood, last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Johns re­ turned with them after visiting there for a few^days. Mr, and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Wellburn, visited at Mr. H. Ford’s last Saturday. Donald Woodland, R.C.N.V.R, on leave, spent the week-end at Mr. Lewis Johns’.Mrs. Thos. Hodgert, Miss Janet Hodgert and Mr. Neil Hodgert, of Seaforth,- were at Mr. Bruce Coop­ er’s on Monday and with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper attended the funeral of ‘ .the late Mrs. A. Gunning at Granton Who was a half-sister of Mrs. Hodgert and Mrs. Cooper. The many friends of Mrs. Slier4- wdod Hunter are Sorry that she is in London Hospital and sincerely hope she will be able to return home soon. A held at Monday afternoon this week. Next Sunday the service will be again held in the morning at 10 a.m. with Sunday School following. Mother’s Day service was held' here last Sunday, with the church well filled. Mr. Kenneth Johns, stipt.j presided using the Mother’s Day program. It being the day of National Thanksgiving, Rev. Mair gave an appropriate address. Mrs. Hubert Heywood read the story, “Our Part.” The choir sang a suitable number ahd Misses Marion Murch, Wanda Stephens, Ethelene and Eilene Johns also sang a fine selection. Six babies were baptized nhinely, Charles Wayne, son of Mr. Mrs. 'Gordon Prance; Joyce Isabefle, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. W. Dickey, Shirley Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns, Francis Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns; John Orville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Brock; Bessie Annette, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Lovely flowers brightened the church for the occasion. Among the Mother’s Day visitors here were; Miss Gerta Hunter and Miss Florence Bell R.N., of London at their homes; Mr. Billy Brock, of Crumlin, Miss Grace Brock, of Galt with. Mrs. Jno. Brock,of Gran­ ton at their home; Mr. Laurie Ste­ phen, of Malton, with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford, Mr. Carman Herdman, of Ingersoll, LAC. Clayton Herdman of Dunn- ville with Mr. and Mrs. John Herd- man; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Miss Mary Johns, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns; Mrs. Ed. Johns, Cpl. and Mrs. M. Marg- ison, of Exeter, with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and children of London at Mr. P. Murch’s; Mrs. Reg. McDonald and Barbara, of Exeter, at Mr. Everett Skinner’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. -Steve Pyne and family from near Sarnia renewed | acquaintances in this vicinity on Monday. Red ■Cross sewing bee was Mrs. CliftOn Brock's on And you’ll enjoy that thrill if you choose your seeds and tools from our splendid stock. We have a good selection of Rennie’s Seeds in many varieties of vegetables and flowers and from our stock you can dening more enjoyable. KIRKTON Mrs. Les Barnes, of Stratford, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ross Marshall, this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall vis­ ited With Mr. and Mrs, W., S. Cluff of Kitchener, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Spent part of the past Week with the former’s mother, of Brantford, who is in her 97th year. Mr. Bert Doupe, of Toronto, was a week-end guest with his brother Mr. E. A, Doupe in the village. A large congregation attended the joint service of the Church Sunday School ahd morning service at the United Church and observed the Mothers Day Service, the^pre- pared program Was used, The sup­ erintendent, Mr." Emerson Paton took charge of the opening exer­ cises and read the first lesson. Mrs. Maitland Hammond took the sec­ ond lesson, Mr. R'onald Denham gave the story, “Our Part”. Rev. W. D. Goodger gave a very inter­ esting sermon ahd also a baptlzmal service was held When Ronald Nel­ son Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Was baptized. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson »Coultis, of Elimville, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mrs. W. Blatchford, of Detroit, spent the week-end with h*er par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson. Mr, and Mrs. S. McDonald and Miss Alma Searle, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, ThOs. Washburn, Vigoro everything you grow Vigoro, the complete food. Give your lawns a Feed with plant treatment now, 1 lb....... 10c as lbs.......$1.50 5 lbs. ... 45c 50 lbs. ... $2.50 100 lbs....... $4.00 Mangel Seed We have a good stock Mangel Seed on hand in three varieties —* Giant White and Mammoth Red and Yellow Intermediate. Per lb. of 75c Produce a select tools that will make gar- GARDEN HOES, 65c to $1.00 HAND CULTIVATOR 5 prongs, adjustable .... $1.25 Spading fork 4 tines, D-handle ........ $1.00 CULTIVATOR Wide-toothed, adjustable $2.00 GARDEN RAKES Straight or curved teeth .75c GARDEN SPADES with long handle .. PRUNING SHEARS 32” overall length . $1.45 $3.00 Garden Seeds—7 pkgs. 25c Reg’d Turnip Seed $1.10 lb* Start Turkeys Right Get that brood of baby Turkeys off to a good start. Purina Experimental Farm has developed a starter which is giving outstanding results in livability and growth. For the first five or six weeks,, feed Purina Turkey Startena. Traquair’s Hardware mot.