The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-11, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1J, 1945
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EXETER ONTARIO
DASHWOOD
3-act comedy play entitled,
Man From Nowhere” will be
by the Grand Bend players
Tieman’s
night,
. Mrs.
Wm.
week-end with
A
“The
given
in D.
Thursday :
Mr. and
and Mrs.
spent the
Merner.
Week-end guests with Rev. and
Mrs. T. Luft and Mr. and Mrs. El
gin Merner were Mr. and Mrs. Oli-
Bald and Virginia and Mrs.
and Harold Luft all of
furniture store on
October IS th.
Carl Bash and Mr.
Dunks, of Detroit,
Mrs. G.
Mrs. Maurice Klumpp
spent the week-end
ver
Adam Bald
Kitchener.
Mr. and
and family
with friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ireland,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tieman and Mrs. Ireland.
Mrs. Morenz spent the week-end
holiday with her sister in Kitchen
er. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer
spent the week-end with friends in
✓ Kitchener,
Mr. ;
Clinton,
and Mrs. A. Tieman.
Donald
week-end with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson (nee
Grace Wein) have left for Vancou
ver, B.C.,'Where they intend to re
side. .
Mr. and Mrs.' Hubert Restemeyer
and Brenda, of London, were Sun
day visitors with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemey
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
Suzanne, of Windsor, and Mrs.
Streets, of London, spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelk spent a
few days with friends in London.
Church Meeting
The Ladies Aid and W.M.S. of
the Evangelical church held their
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening with Mrs. A. Haugh’s
group in charge. The meeting op
ened by singing several
hymns followed by prayer
A. Haugh. The scripture
401-14 was read by Mrs.
Wein. Rev. and Mrs. Burn
with' a duet. A reading
Handed” was read by ,Mrs.
man. This was followed by
Mrs. G. Wildfong then took charge
Roll ,was called
There were 3 2
and Mrs. E. Bartcliffe, of
, spent Sunday with Mr.
'Restemeyer spent the
CREDITON
Mrs. Beatrice Tate, of Waterdown
a»d Mr. and Mrs. Stan Clark and
daughter Josephine, of Milton,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Schenk. Miss. Melita
Schenk, of Zurich, ftwho spent a few
days at her home here, returned
with Mrs, Tate, where she will visit
for a week,
Mr, Ed. Schenk, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end at the home of
his parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Hugo
Schenk.
Miss Lula Mortock, of Windsor,
spent the holiday week-end with
her .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Mor-
lock.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Woodall and
Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Yearley returned
to Windsor on Monday after visit
ing at the homes of their parents
for a few days. Miss Audrey Yearlpy
returned with them and will visit
for a week in Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and
family spent the week-end in De
troit,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz
daughter, of Zurich, spent the holi
day with Mr, and Mrs. H, K. Eilber.
•Lorne Voigt spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. Lloyd Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gratton, of
Grand Bend and Mr. Oscar Wolfe,
of London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Brown and
family spent a few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faist, Nola
and Pauline visited over the holi
day in Milverton._
Mr. and Mrs.
family and Mr.
lock and Janet,
in Detroit for a
uncle and aunt,
Hill.
Mrs. Lena Cook and granddaugh
ter. Arlene Lowrie, of Camlachie,
spent the week-end with Mrs. M.
Roeszler
Mrs. E. B. House, of Chicago,
visited a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Craven, of Brins
ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. King;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Young visited
over the week-end in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent
the holiday in Detroit.
Mrs. Eva Leggit, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., and son, First Lieut. Robt.
Leggit, visited with relatives here
a few days this week. First Lieut.
Leggit has recently returned from
overseas where he served with the
U.S. Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sisson, of
London, and Mrs. Red Fairfield,
of Ottawa, spent the holiday week
end at
land.
Rev.
Ill., is
weeks
home,
of liis
Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Mountain, of St. Marys,
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Haist. Mr. Tanton is a formei
science teacher of the St.
Collegiate and is now
in St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Joseph' Mountain and
Earl Haist called on Mrs. Sam
on Friday.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services were
in the United Church on .Sunday
with Rev. Weir, of Centralia, as
guest speaker and who delivered
very fine addresses at the morning
and evening services. The choir,
a
WHALEN
Rev. Allen and Mrs. Duffield also
Dale and Mrs. Rachael Duffield, of
Lambeth, were Thanksgiving visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield
Phyllis Docking, of Muproe, vis
ited during last week ‘with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mills, of Lake
side, Mr. and Mrs. N, Odgen, of
Exeter, and Miss Sarah Fitzgerald,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire,
Anniversary services in the Unit
ed Church on Sunday last were well
attended, Rev, A. S. Tfuebood, of
Crediton, was the guest speaker.
Music was provided by the James
Street male quartette, of Exeter, in
the morning and the Granton Unit
ed Church choir to the evening.
Those who attended • the ■ services
and spent the day with friends were
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Gunning and
Mr, Arthur Gunning,
with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkton, and
Hazelwood, of
Mrs. Geo. Kemp, pf the 8th line,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Millson and Gerald
of Prospect, Miss Marjorie Good
man and Cpl. Ralph. Millson, of
Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Millson; Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Rodd,
of Woodham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson (Squire and Dorothy, of Far
quhar, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod
gins and family and Loreen Wal-
kom with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .Squire,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins and
family, of London, and Mr. arid
Mrs. Richard Hodgins, of -Granton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and
family, of Kippen, also Mrs. Cole,
of Chiselhurst, were Monday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and
family, of Burgessville, were holi
day visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks at
tended the Brooks—Donan wed
ding at St. Luke’s in the Garden at
Byron
The
asked
used
people
day.
Exeter Locals
Mr, and
don, spent
week,
Pte, Norman
don, spent the
home in fixe ter
Miss Mary E.
* *
Mr?* S. Hedden, of Lon-
a tow days in town last
!W
of Granton,
Mrs. Frank Gunning;
Robt, Hazelwood, of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
London, also Mr. and
Hackney, of Lon-
week-end at
North,
Northeott who has!
been to Victoria Hospital for sey-i
era! weeks owing to a fractured hip returned to her home Sunday, !
Mrs. C. Northcott,
visited ast week with
Mrs. S. M- WHdfong
week visiting with Mr,
Aidworth,
Mrs, Jessie Sanders
a few days, to London owing to the
illness of her son Mr. J, p. Ganders
who underwent an operation to St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Alderson and
family, of Arkona, and Mr. Grant i
Collingwood, of Toronto, spent the,
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Thos,!
Collingwood.
Mrs. Maurice Coates, Mrs. A, Y.
Willard, •Mrs." J, L. Kydd and Mr.
E. W. Willard attended the funeral
of their uncle, the late Mr. Fred
Racey at Shakespeare on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Sanderson,
of Toronto, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Barnecott, of
Aylmer, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Stuart McQueen
family.
his
of Stratford,
i her sister,
and is this
and Mrs. C.
is spending
.JENNXSONWfABQIN
St. Paul’s United Church Petrolia
was the setting for a pretty autumn
wedding when Miss Dorothy June
Hargin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Hargin, R.R. No. 3, Petrolia,
and Wm. Lee Jennison, son of Mr.
and Mrs, W. F. Jennison, Dashwood
were united in marriage. Rev. fireu
Stride performed the ceremony.
Miss B. Bpurr was the organist and
Mrs. T. I£nudsen, Mandaumin, sang
“1 Love You Truly” and “At
Dawning,”
The brtoe was lively in a white
sheer floor-length gown over satin
with finger-tip embroidered net veil
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and white gladioli, Her matron-of-
honor, Mrs. C. Desjardine, of Exe
ter, sister of the groom, wore a
gown of blue brocaded net over
satin with matching headdress and
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
gladioli. Miss Helen Hargin was
her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore
pink brocaded net over satin with
matching headdress and carried
pink roses and gladioli. Mr. Robert
Jennison, brother of the groom
was best man and the ushers were
Bruce Hargin, Petrolia and Earl
Craig, Stratford.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at Canton Inn for
about twenty-five guests who were
from Stratford, Grand Bend, Exeter and Petrolia. The couple left
later on a wedding trip to Hamilton
and Niagara Falls.
familiar
by Mrs.
Psalm
Wallace
favored
“Empty
D. Tie-
a hymn
for the business.
with 16 present.
sick visits made, 4 bouquets and 3
dainties sent to our sick and shut-
in friends
A. Haugh.
the ladies
finjoyed,
during the month. Mrs.
then served a treat to
which was very
GRAND BEND W.I.
much
of
oh
The W.I. met at the home
Mrs. Hugh »Love, pear Exeter,
Thursday. There were twelve mem
bers and three visitors, Mrs. Ruiidle
Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor,
present. Mrs. Carlyle Taylor pres
ided opening by singing “The
Maple Leaf for fiver?’ The roll call
was answered with an apple recipe.
Mrs. Don HendtiCh gave a paper on
Historical Research. She took for
her topic .Grand Bend from the
early days up to the present time.
Mrs. fi. Webb and Mrs, Wellwood
Gill gave a couple of contests. The
president, Mirs. Sam Hendrick, then
took charge of the meeting.. Mrs
Rundle of the fiurondale institute
gave a talk on Institute work as
sisted by' Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Tay
lor which was all very interesting.
The meeting closed with the Na;
tional Anthem after which .lunch
was served.
OCT.
Take your contributions to your nearest
Post Office or any official
jCOLLE^CTIQH DEPOT.
I
-xr.-
GIVI CLOTHES TO WAR VICTIMS
Mother Not to Blaine for
the Children’s Colds
Despite all the mother can do the kiddies will run
put of doors not properly wrapped up; have op, too
much clothing; get overheated and cool off too sud
denly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and
do a dozen things the mother cannot help,
Half the battle in treating children’s colds is to give them 'something
they wifi. like; something they will take without any fuss, and this the mother
will find in Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Camdift-n
mothers, for the past 48 years.
Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times u much, 60c, at
all drug counters.
The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
held
Jack Galloway and
and Mrs. Ray Mor-
of Crediton, visited
few days with their
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Marys
living retired
on Thursday last.
people of the community are
to have all their serviceable
clothing for the liberated
of Europe bundled on Fri-
Finkbeiner, of Berwin,
present spending a few
Crediton, his former
the evening
quartette of
Church, com-
Cutbush, A.
Tanton,
Mr. and
the home of Mrs. L.Eng-
the
drops
? A J
.land, depletes its
This permits the
run together and
When this cOndi-
af-
the
can control
cpntrol
is the Careless way
are neglected when
be providing soil
such aS clover and
very carefully.
S.
at
in
and is staying at the home
sister.. Mrs. Rosina Stahl.
and Mrs. John Tanton and
O.A.C. .Forms Soils Department
The announcement that Professor
Ruhnke has been placed in charge
of the new soils department of On
tario Agricultural college reminds
me of some of his thoughts con
cerning care of the soil in this part
of Ontario. Professor Ruhnke
speaks with much authority on this
topic and insists that proper soil
management is just like a planned
laboratory experiment.’ If the de
sired result is to be obtained,
which in our case is maximum r«-
turhs per acre, every phase of soil
science must be given proper con
sideration.
Much of the low productivity of
our • land under adverse weather,
like we had this spring, can be at
tributed to its poor physical shape.
This, he points out, We
even though ,.we can’t
weather.
Avoid Repeating
Growing the same crop year1
ter year and hot returning
straw, corn stover and other plant
residues to the
organic content,
clay colloids to
causes puddling,
tioji exists, proper aeration of the
Soil is diminished and the neces
sary biological processes are re
stricted.
One indication of this poor phy
sical soil Condition is finding sugar
beets with forked or pronged roots.
Another is an increase to root rot,
caused by the fungi which are more
prevalent to poorly aerated and
under the direction of Mrs.
Woodall, provided the music and
was augmented by artists from
Exeter. In the morning the choir
j rendered two, anthems and were I assisted by Mr. F. Taylor, who also
isang a very pleasing solo. Mr. Tay
lor also assisted at
service. The male
Exeter James Street
prising Messrs. W.
Wuerth, L. Wein and C. Godbolt
were also present in the evening
and rendered^ two very fine num
bers which were greatly appreciat
ed. Messrs. Taylor and Wuerth also
sang a duet in the evening and the
choir contributed an anthem. Miss
Elaine Mitchel very ably presided
as accompanist at both services.
The floral decorations, under the
supervision of Mrs. W. Mack and
Mrs. A. Bakei’ were beautiful. A
very substantial thankoffering was
received. Service in the Evangelical
church was withdrawn and Rev.
Reuber and his congregation were
in attendance 'as were also a num
ber from the Brinsley and Shipka
appointments.
and
and con-
value of
be main-
Professor
care and
j drained soils.
. The public is very conscious of
the importance of vitamins
minerals in the diet
sequently the nutritional
our farm products xmust
taihed
Ruhnke says the same
thought should be given to the
minor elements fed to the soil. Af
ter all, these elements are to
plants what vitamins are to
mans.
Burning Straw’ Wasteful
Perhaps One Of the worst
committed by some farmers is
appalling waste they cause by burn
ing their straw and corn stalks. Al
most as bad
crop rotations
they should
biulding crops
alfalfa.
In England, ’ Roumania and other
fertile European countries, every
bit of litter, waste plant and animal
products are returned to the lana.
Even after thousands of years of
intense cultivation, their ifarm
lands are increasing in productivity
instead of reaching depletion. A
final thought he left With me, as
he does with anyone who asks in
formation about soils, was the best
use of calcium ciyanamid and am
monium nitrate, If We have been
careful enough to leave oui* straw,
corh stalks, and other plant resi
dues in the fields, broadcasting
these Chemicals will hasten their
rotting and if fall plowed, will make
a better seed bed and generally
improve the soil texture.
Farmers Can Buy Victory Bonds Oh Convenient Deferred Payments
Through Any Bank
e,, just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen
carry (banks have copies) ordering the Bank to buy Victory
Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at
any time during the'next 12 months. The interest the bonds
earn pays tjie interest on the bank loan.
T IKE thousands of other Canadians, farmers will
welcome the 9th Victory Loan as another oppor
tunity to save money to provide for future plans.
Victory Loans have provided an excellent means of
helping the war effort, at the same time contributing
to our own personal welfare.
Canada needs more money now ... to make loans
to foreign countries so that they can establish credits
which will enable them to buy food and other things
which they require.
This food will come from Canadian farms; these
goods from Canadian factories. When we help to
create markets for our farm produce abroad . . . and
when we help to keep Canadian factories busy . . .
we help to maintain good prices for the things that
Canadian farms produce.
Victory Bonds also provide a reserve fund of work
ing capital for our own use ... so handy to have so
many times. Any bank will buy Victory Bonds at
any time, or loan money oil Victory Bonds if we need
cash.
and for our future plans, we’ll have the money
required for things we want to do . . .
Get ready to buy more Victory Bonds this Ball.
Buy double this tiine — the same tate of savings as
in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds
Over the 12 month period.
9-54
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE