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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-25, Page 8fl* THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, QNTAR |0, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25th, 1945 T rft V 'TEF O V Tt Exeter District Co-Op Store A few additional orders are required to make up a carloacj SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOP FLOOR- Exeter District Cooperative P, Passmore, Manager % The quality of the bean crop this year is not good through no fault of the grower. We realize that the general practise of buying beans on a picker basis is going to sub- staxxtially reduce the return from the crop. We are fortunate in being especially well equipped to handle heavy pickers, or high moisture beans, having equip­ ment at -Chatham, Alvinston, and Dash-wood to process this crop. We have decided that the fairest method is to clean these beans over the cleaner and gravity and bag them, pay­ ing the grower for the good beans thus produced on the basis of what they will pick; the grower taking home all his culls. Here is how it has worked out with one large grower: Ovei* the cleaner he had 1051 bu, picking 9 lbs, ® $2,19 per bu. After further cleaning over the gravity 965 bu. picking 2 lbs. @ $2.68 per bu.$ 2*586*20 Gain to Grower $ 284.51 We can handle a limited quantity of high moisture beans provided they don’t pick over two pounds when passed over the gravity. Drop in at our plants and see how it works out* or call us up. It will pay. Phone: 2518 30 Market Square, CHATHAM, Ontario Night: 1389-W ten Smiles . A student who had been loafing for most of the semester approach­ ed a professor. “Do you think,” he asked anxiously, “that if I bone up for the next two weeks, I can pass the exam?” “Sir,” replied the pro­ fessor, "you make me think of a thermometei* in a cold room. You can make it register higher by hold­ ing your hand over it, but you won’t be warming the room.” “I'm sorry I’ve_ got to be about come about Bill­going. I’ve got to” see Jones one twenty.” Harry: ".I’ll along. I’d like to see him two tens and a five!” —Q——4. The defendant acknowledged that he hadn’t spoken to his wife in five years, and the judge put in a ques­ tion, “What explanation have you?” he asked severely. “Your Honor,” replied the husband, "I didn’t like to interrupt her. GRAIN’. rf BIRTHS ELLIS—At Dl Fletcher's Hospital oxi'Sunday* October 21st, 1946, to Ml and. Mrs, R. A. pills, a son, Frederick Alexander, FAUBERT—At Mrs* Godboit’a Hos­ pital on Tuesday, Octobei' 23* 1945* to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fan- bert, of Exeter, a son. JOHNSON—Tq Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd ( Johnson (*nee Marion Lewis)* on i Sunday, Joseph’s Hospital,I gift of a son, Larry Martin- I SAMSON—Ml and Mrs. Lyle Sam- i son (nee Gertrude Wiggins) are happy to announce the arrival of a* daughter, Ruth Marian, on Sunday, October 21st*. at Grace Hospital, Windsox’, Ontario. WALLACE—-At Alexandra. Hospital Goderich, on October 13 tli, 1945, to Dr. John Wallace* -Gander, Newfoundland* and Mrs. Wallace, (nee Dorothy Linklater), Wel­ lington street, Goderich, a daugh­ ter. WELLS—-At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hospit­ al on Monday, Octobei’ 22, 1945 to Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Wells, of Exeter, WOLFE- al to of THAMES ROAD Mr* Bert, Gardiner, of London, spent tho week-end with his par­ ents. Miss. visited end- Missdon, visited "with her parents ovex' the week-end. Mrs, M. Marshall, of London, spent the week-end with her fath- . er* Mr. W* Kerslake. Miss Shirley Duncan* of Valley Field, Quebec, is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan* ’ The sympathy of the community is extended to Ml W* Elford in the passing of his mother* Mrs* El­ ford. in Exqter last week, Mi'. Robt. Coward, of Grimsby, visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Dan Coward. , Mr. Stanley Coward had the mis- j fortune to lose part of his thumb • on his right hand on Saturday i with the corn cutter. He was admitted to Victor­ ia Hospital for treatment and re­ turned home on Tuesday. Mrs Will HOdgvrt and Miss June Coward, of Ex,etex' spent the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Coward Mr on Sunday with Ml Clarence Johns, of Zion. Miss Gladys Miller, of spent the week-end with Mrs. Kenneth Duncan. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. 0. Cann in the passing of her father, Mr Squire last week. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith whp have been living in the residence of Mi*. Ben Williams for the past two months have moved to the resi­ dence of Ml N. Clark in Winchel- sea. Mr. Clark just recently pur­ chased the property from Mr, F. Brock. Mrs. A. Passmore has fined to her bed these days. Her many friends a speedy recovery. Rev. Mair took the service ■Sunday morning. Mr. Will accompanied him and visited relatives in that vicinity. Sunday services will be drawn at Thames Road morning as it is Elimville anniver­ sary. Services at Elimville are at 11 a.m. with Rev. Weir, of Centra­ lia, as speaker and 7.3 0’ p.m. with Rev. H. Johnston, of Mitchell, in the evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Allison,, who observed them '55th wedding .anniversary on Tues­ day of this week. Anniversary visitors; Mrs. Miss Miss with Mr. KJRKTQN Rte* Ellice Roadhouse* a former Kirkton boy* spent, part of this past week with friends in the village. While in England Ellice married an English girl and hopes that she will soon arrive in Canada* Mr* ‘ . family, of Stratford, spent week-end with Mr- and Mrs. Garni© Doupe* Ml and Mrs. Ross Marshall were guests at the Holstein breeders’ banquet, held at ’Clinton Monday night in the Ontario Street United Church. Dr. G* E» Reaman, head of th© department of English at the Ontario Agricultural College, in Guelph, was the guest speaker. Ml and Mrs. Wilfred Wier and their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs, J. Marshall, of Devises, called on friends Sunday* Ml and Mrs, P. G. Butcher, of Simcoe, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. L N* Marshall* ■Our village has lost a very es­ teemed lady in th© person of Mrs.-7.. — —McHardy, who passed away in Lon-* i while ■ cutting corn and Mrs- Robert Roy and the don Sunday. Mrs. McHardy made her home with Hr. C- A. Camphell and will be greatly missed in the village, Sarnia Her remains were taken to for burial, GREENWAY Mission Band pf tl\e United are holding ' a Hallowe'en in the basement of the on Friday evening, Lunch, served. Everyone welcome, ■s. of the Mission Band are The : Church Social church will be Member admitted free. Adults 25c. Mrs. A, Hicks returned home af­ ter spending some time with rela­ tives at Vineland and Hamilton. Miss Harriet Wilson, of Arkona, spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs, Russell Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Russel McIntosh, of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Viola Curts, of spent the week-end with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Maude Woodbury ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Patter­ son, of Grand Bend. Mr, anef Mrs. J. Prance, of Exe­ ter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. T. Bullock and Mrs. J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and family, of Arkona, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Mr. Oscar Smithers, of Warsaw, N.Y., visited last week with his cousin. Mr. Albert Smithers. London, hex’ par- Curts. is visit- MOUNT CARMEL Mr. A. McCann has bought the fine farm of Mrs. M. Doyle adjoin­ ing the village. •Miss Mary McCarthy, R.N., was in Toronto on business last week. Miss Margaret Ryan, of Toronto, Miss Betty Ryan, -R.N., of Sarnia, and Mr. Jno. Ryan, of Chicago, visited at the home of Mr. and .Mrs Michael Ryan and attended Ahe Ryan—McCann wedding. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G, Ryan who were married here on Saturday. Miss Regina McCann, R.N., of Detroit, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo McCann. The fine- weather of last week helped greatly in the harvesting of beans. Mrs. Jos. Mahoney has been nursing Mrs. Herb Hartman infant son. Anne Morgan, of London* at her home over the week’ Margaret Allison* pt Lon- and Mrs. Win. Smith visited and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and H, been con- last few wish her morning in Norwich United church Stone with with- Sunday Mr. and John Hodgert and Winnifred, Mary McCullagh, of Exeter, Phyllis Dougall, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann; and Mrs, Nelson -Lamport, of Crediton, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone; Mr. and , Mrs. Harold Ghit- tick and Gorji^iM)^ Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl and Marjorie* Mrs. J. T. Hern, of Zion, Mr. and Harvey Squire, of Kirkton Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLean and son, of Hensall with Mr. and .Mrs. Jas An­ derson; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques and family, of Zj.on, Mr. and Mrs. Albei’t Scott and Audrey, of Far- quhai’ with Mr. aiid Mrs. Percy Passmore} Mr. and Mrs. William Webber, of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Webber; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' Fishei’ and family, of Exetei’ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■ Etherington; Mr. Elston, of Centralia with Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ■Squire and family of Whalen, Miss Audrey Rodd, of Woodham, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Squire; »Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher* - Mr. and Mrs, L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs, R, Mills, of Woodham, Mrs. Elston of Centralia with Mi’, and Mrs. Melvin Gardin­ er; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller and family, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Mill- ex’ and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dougal, of Hengall, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner .and family, of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and family, Mrs. Harding, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Ford; Mr. - and' Mrs. Willis Gill and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe and son with Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Borland; Miss Isabelle Turnbull of London Mrs. A. Rhode and Jimmy, of ’Cromarty* with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhode Mrs, Will (Passmore, Mr. O. Tuckey .and family, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. -Alex McBeath and Ross, of .Kippen with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Howatt Miss .and ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C, k>uu, vi Exeter, Mr Allison with Mr. Mrs, of Mrs. Wm. D. Webber and family, with* Mr. “ * and Mrs. with Mr Mr. and don, Mr. and family, Mr. aiid Mi'S, L. BaL lantyne and family with Mr. and and (JI AT----- — A, Hunkin; Miss with Miss Elsie Bray; Pym, of Exeter, with Mr E. Pym son, of AlliSbn Marie, I October 21st, at London, a son. At Hr. Fle’tcher’s Hospit- on Tuesday, October 23, 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Dashwood, a son. DEATHS ELFORD—In Exeter on Wednesday, October 17, 19 45,. Emma Jane Cook, beloved wife of the late Michael Elford, in. her 84th year. GLOVER—In Salem, Oregon, on Octobei’ 8th, 1945, Bernice Ella, aged 67 yeai’s, beloved wife of Calver,, and deal' si§tei' of Mrs Waltei' Connor, of Windsor, Mrs. Robt. Wiggins, Mrs. Wm.. Carr, of Detroit, Mrs. Minor Jones, , of Royal Oak, Mich. Interment in Salem, Oregon. LOCHNER—At Grace Hospital in Windsor, on Thursday, October 18, 1945, Harry Lockney, in his' 51st year. McNICOL—In hospital, London, on ~ ‘ ' Kenneth Fullarton Usborne, Sunday, October 21st, Wilfred McNicol, of township, formerly of in his 5 3rd year. McTAGGART—In Exeter, day, October 23rd, 1945, Annie Case, beloved wife of the late Petei' McTaggart, year.** OLIVER- Grand Bend on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1945, William Oliver, in his 79t'h year, SQUIRE—In Hensall, on .Saturday, Octobei' 20, 1945, Henry Squire, aged 96 years, 5 months and 22 days. on Tues- in her 94th •At his late residence at ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Hazel Bernice, to Irvine Keith Weber, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weber, Dashwood. The wedding to take place in James November 3rd. Street church, P. Flanagan, announce the second eldest Mr. and Mrs. L. of Clandeboye, Ont., engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Sgt. Orval J. Corriveau, of the U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Petei’ Corriveau, Detroit, Michigan? The marriage in the year. will take place later CARDS OF THANKS of the late Mrs. M. express their sincere and, and re- the* ; Mr. and and Mrs. .of Exeter, Passmore; Lyla , Mrs. Alli- John Chas, and and Mrs. of Exeter and Mrs. O. Beaver; Mr. P. Hern add Son, of Zion . and Mrs. Robt. Maver; Mrs, E* Mclntrye, of Lon- and Mrs. Roy Ballahtyne M, Exeter, Moodie and Mrs. and Mrs. Fletcher' With Mr. ; Mr* and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne; Mr Mrs. Clarence Smith, Douglas and Benita, Mrs, Smith Sr. of Wincliel- sea, ton, with Mrs. and __ _______ K. Simpson with ML and Simpson; Mr. 30. Prion, Parsons, Miss A. Fanson, nes Fanson, of Munro, with ml and .Mrs, L, Harris ML and Mrs. ' _. ’ and Sam Bower, of Eiimville with and Mrs. 0, Jaques; Mr. and Hay -Cottle Mr, and Mrs, WiL Mrs. J, C. 'Gardiner, of Kirk- Rev. C. Armstrong, of London Rev. and Mrs. Mair} C. Miller, of Staffa* Mrs. R, Miller} Mr, : Mr, and with ML and Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Mis© D. Mrs. Ag- W, Jaques and family, Mr* Mrs. Mr, Mrs. Notice We are instituting a new procedure in SHUR-GAIN Feed Sei'vice, We ai*e installing bins to caxwy almost all of our Brands of prepared feeds, so you will be .able to bring your own bags and have them filled out of the bin* thus eliminating the cost of the bag. You will be assured of fresh­ ness and high grade quality feeds at all times. We will carry the feed in bags also as heretofore. Our feeds are second to none. SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Never has the quality of feeds been as important as it now! Today* when every dozen of eggs* every gallon of milk* an’d every side of bacon produced plays such a vital and essential part in our great peacetime feeding program, it is extremely important that you buy and feed the best of top quality feeds—feeds that can and do produce satisfactory results. is Our prices: compare them with others. Out of bin: ' 18% Laying Mash $2.55 16% Hog Grower $2*10 Quantity Discounts Shur-Gain Complete Feeds Made and Sold By CANN’S MILLS EXETER and WHALEN The family Elford wish to thanks to the many friends neighbors for the kindness sympathy shown during their cent floral bereavement, also for tributes. and Mrs. F. W. Clark wish' to thank theii' many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Clark with, cards, letters and treats during her illness. c Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dick and fam­ ily wish- to thank theix’ many friends for-theii’ kind letters and messages of sympathy received, since the passing of their son and brother, A.B. Benson G. Dick; also a sincere "thank you” to the Exeter-Hensall Branch of the Canadian • Legion, the .United Church, the choir special thanks to Mr. Brook Mr. Goodwin, IN MEMORIAM BELL—In loving memory of deai- mother, Mrs. John Bell, passed away one year ago, 22, 1944. More ana more each day we miss you, - ' Friends may think the Wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow, That lies withiii oui' hearts conceal-That lies ed. —Always daughter, children, Bernice Dilling. remembered son-in-law ■Clarence, T ’t Put Your Coat on Yet The Job’s Not Finished The Ninth Victory Loan Is a Challenge to Every Canadian to Huron County I by her and 'grand­ Harold and c BAKER—In loving memory of a dear, son and brother, Joe S. Balter, who died on Oct. 26, 194'0. A beautiful memory dearer than gold, Of a son and brother whose Worth can never be told, Happy aiid smiling, always content, Loved and. respected wherever lie Went* To a beautiful life cam© a Stidden end, He .died as he lived, everyone’s ■friend. -—Sadly missed by father and moth­ er, little Joan and sisters. * ------- -- —, .... , .......... ................ .................... mer Ferguson, Morman Ferguson and Mrs, W. Ferguson; Mrs. John Coward, Mur- Muriel, of Winchelsea, and Mrs. Robert Duncan. with Mr, Mr, and ray and with Mr, » Victory Bonds It’s The Last 3 Per Cent Victory Loan for at Least a Year Sign Your Name for Victory 1 Huron County National War Finance Committee