The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-05, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5ft, 1947
Your Pullets on Range Need
Plenty of Water
District Annual of
Evening Service
Open this Sunday and During
the Evenings throughout the
Week.
The Reader
Comments
betters to the editor published
hereunder represent the viewN
of InUividuti! persons, We Invite
our readers to make uue of this
column.
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays and dur
ing the evenings throughout
the week.
the Women's
Rundle, of
welcome and
Mrs. Norman
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Service Station
The importance of good feed is constantly
stressed by Poultry Authorities. The importance
of water is just as great.
A plentiful supply of fresh dean drinking water
.should be available at all times.
IT IS IMPORTANT THE WATER BE FRESH.
IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT THE
FRESH.
FEED BE
AT OUR
ALWAYS
SHUR-GA1N FEEDS ARE MADE
MILL EACH DAY AND ARE
FRESH.
DROP LN AT THE MILL FOR YOUR SHUR-
GAIN FEEDS.
CANN’S MILL LTD
i
Exeter Whalen
Old? Get Pep, Vim
With IRON; plus supplements
CALCIUM, VITAMIN B;
MEN, WOMEN old, weak', wo'rxi-out, exits twisted. Take Ostrex. Contains tonic often needed after -10 — by bodies old Just because lacking iron: plus calcium, Vitamin Bi. Thousandfl now
leel peppy, years younger. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
TODAY, Get Introductory size now for only 35c.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
£3 n
Business
Review
These business firms invite your
patronage. Dealing with them
gives satisfaction and helps to
make this a better community
S3
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a
hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis
trict’s Most Modern Shoppe.
Cold Waves and
Eugene Heat Waves
VERA C. FRASER, Prop.
Tel. 112 EXeter
Snell’s
Taxi Service
Phone 100
SB 9
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein, of
Detroit, spent the week-end visit
ing with Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto, ’ ’ "
home.
Lome
Mr.
Billie
ed during the past week with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Louise Simp
son.
Miss Helen Moir
for Stratford where
ed a position.
Mr.
moved
Exeter
tied.
The
iliary
Church are holding
Tea’’ on the lawn
Bonthron’s home
June 14th. Tea will
4:30 to 7 p.m.
Miss Edna. Saundercock returned
home from a pleasant holiday in
Toronto and Windsor.
Mr. T. C. Joynt and Mr. David
Sangster left for Manitoulin on
Saturday where they will spend a
month building a summer home for
Mr. Joynt.
Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, of
St. Catherines, visited recently
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs. O.
Twitched.
Mr. Gus Voth, of (Detroit, spent
the week-end here with Mrs. Voth
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson
visited recently with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Davidson in Sarnia.
Complimenting Miss Helen Moir,
who is leaving town to take a posi
tion in Stratford, the Girls’ 'Dance
Club enjoyed a theatre party at
Exeter on Friday evening followed
by a social hour at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Moir. Miss Moir was
presented with a gift and dainty
from a
in
spent the week-end at the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McNaughton.
and -Mrs. Wm. Simpson,
and Bobbie, of Detroit, visit-
left this week
she has accept-
and Mrs.
to their
and are
ID.Hughson have
new residence at
getting nicely set-
Arnold ’Circle Evening Aux-
of Carmel Presbyterian
a “Blossom
at Mrs. 'Eh G.
on Saturday,
be served from
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(one door north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
Stewart’s Taxi
Phone 335 Exeter
nratanniB
SHIRLEY’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials,
Manicures
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop.
One block east of Trivitt Memorial
Church
Andrew St. Phone 215 W
Photographing
Studio At my Home on Main St.
rhotos Taken in Your Own Homo
Child Portraitures a Specialty
Evenings and
Saturday Afternoon
Thos. H. Walker
Phono 286J for appointment
refreshments were served
prettily decorated table,
and white color scheme.
The 7 Oth anniversary
Paul’s Anglican Church will be
on Sunday, June Sth, at ’ll
and 7 p.m. At the morning service
Rev. M. A. Hunt will preach 'his
farewell sermon, having been in
this charge for the past twelve
years. Rev. M. H. Elston, of Cent
ralia, will have charge of the eve
ning service.
Mrs. E. Shaddick will be hostess
to the Evening
Hen sail United
annual picnic oil
11th. As usual
pink
of St.
held
a.m.
Auxiliary of the
Church for
Wednesday, June
the mothers and
children are cordially invited. Miss
E. Kipfer and Miss Juen Brandon
will have charge of the recreation.
Please bring your
silverware and cups.
T. C. Joynt, Hensail mer
lins disposed of his Dry
and Ready-to-Wear Dep ar t-
to Mr. Kirby, of Windsor,
now in possession. Miss
their
picnic basket,
Mr.
chant,
Goods
ments
who is
Gladys Luker has resigned her po
sition as clerk after several years
in that capacity and is being suc
ceeded by Mrs. Louise Simpson who
will assist Mr. Kirby. Mr. Joynt
and son Donald Will continue to
operate the men’s store, consisting
of men’s furnishings, men’s cloth
ing, men's, ladies’ and children’s
shoes, etc.
Mrs. Henry Hayter
Mrs. Henry Hayter died at her
home in Stanley Township on
Thursday, May 29th
year. She was the
ine McBride and
member of Goshen
Surviving are her
sons, William, Stanley, _ .
Brampton; Gordon. Pontiac, Mich.;
Wesley, of Hull, Mich.; Elgin, of
London, and Russell at home; three
daughters, Mrs, Alfred Moffatt, of
Kippen; Mrs. Cecil Dowsen, Varna;
Mrs. Hautzon. of Utica, N.Y.; three
sisters, Mrs. Chas. Stephenson, of
Hensall. ................. .
Mrs. A. Nicholson, both of Saskat
S. Huron W. I.
The District Annual of South
Huron Women's Institutes was held
Tuesday, May 27 th, in Thames
Road United church. The district
president presided and the meeting
opened with the Institute Ode fol
lowed with the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. Tlie annual meeting was
built around the 50th anniversary
of the founding of
Institutes. Mrs. A.
Hurondale gave the
it was replied to by
Long, of Kippen. The ’minutes of
the last annual meeting was read
by the -capable secretary, Mrs. Alvin
Moir, of Hurondale, followed with
the treasurer’s report. The auditors
stated that they had checked the
books and found them in excellent
order. The president stated that
the ambition of the district is to
have 1(5 branches in six years. The
reports of standing committees
were presented and complimented
on later by the guest speakers as
being concise and worthy of men
tion- agriculture, Mrs. Ray Nott,
Seaforth; citizenship, Mrs. A. E.
Munn. Hensail; home economics,
Mrs. John Sinclair, Kippen; social
welfare, Mrs. Fred Beer, ITensall;
publicity, Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zur
ich; historical research, Mrs. Paul
Doig, Seaforth. Airs. Elmer Camer
on, of Seaforth, contributed a love
ly piano solo. The demonstration
was capably handled by Mrs. A. E.
Munn, of Hensall, who displayed
hand made plastic aprons and pre
sented new ideas concerning plas
tics and their uses. She also made
a plastic place mat and stencilled it
in colors and painted flowers
some which were very
finished. Mrs. Archie
Hurondale, directed
singing after which
Oster, chairman of the
ference, brought some interesting
facts that the executive confront
in carrying out their duties. The
morning session closed and the
members and guests were invited
to the banquet tables which were
artistically arranged with blue and
gold streamers and the Institute
colors. A lovely birthday cake made
by Mrs. Percy Passmore, of Huron
dale, topped with fifty candles cen
tered the head ta’ble. The candles
were lit by two pioneer members
of the South Huron W.I., Miss
Nettie Keddy, of Exeter, and Mrs.
E. Hey, of Zurich. Mrs. A. Moir in
a capable manner presented the
history of the South Huron Wo
men’s Institutes which started from
a farmers’ organization yvhich was
held at Exeter. The president
acted in the capacity of toastmis
tress and called upon Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake, of Hensall, president of
I-Iensall W.I., who proposed a toast
to the King which was responded
to with “The King.” Mrs. H. Rose,
of Zurich, proposed a toast to “O
Canada,” Mrs. Hendrick giving the
reply. The toast to the Institute
was given by Mrs. Goudie with Mrs.
A. Morgan, of Hurondale, making
the reply. The birthday cake was
served and much enjoyed. The af
ternoon session opened with Mrs.
Morgan in charge of community
singing. Miss Jean -Brock, president
of the Junior Girls, gave an en
couraging report of this newly or
ganized Junior Girls group in Ex
eter. Mrs. G. Pap-ple, of Seaforth,
presented some -highlights of the
London convention which she at
tended as a district delegate. Mrs.
James Latan, provincial director,
brought news of the board meetings
held in Toronto. She encouraged
the members to read “Our Home
and Country,” and to keep up the
work to win the peace. Officers for
the coming year are: Hon. pres.,
Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kippen; pres.,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth;
vice-presidents, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs.
James Kirkland, Hurondale; sec.-
treas., Mrs. A. Moir, Hurondale;
auditors, Mrs. Kernick, Mrs.
Strang; convenors of standing i
mittees: (agriculture). Mrs.
Nott, Seaforth, (citizenship)
A. E. Munn, Hensall, (home
Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kippen,
and welfare) Mrs. Fred
Hensall, (publicity) Mrs.
Geiger, Zurich, (historical
research) Mrs. P. Doig, Seaforth,
(junior convenor) Marion Rundle,
(district delegate) Mrs. A. Moir,
(alternate) Mrs. Schenk, Crediton,
(federated representative) Mrs. G.
MacLean, Kippen, (alternate) Mrs.
R. Elgie, (convenor of resolutions)
Mrs. A. Rundle. Mrs. Edith Collins,
department representative who will
sail shortly to England and Holland
to represent Women’s Institutes
impressed upon
they must learn
and hasten the
Flora Durnin,
coach, presented
work of the junior
ley, of Zurich, favored with a pleas
ing vocal solo.
YOU’LL BE AMAZED!
at the improvement in YOUR GARDENS, HOUSE PLANTS
AND SHRUBS. U : :......................
odorless solution for !<’'>.
in your house plants iti'i garden,
duces amazingly large
and plants.
Use thin handy, (lean,
r..........n-irkublo results
......L.., Pro-
J<-ulthy blooms
ut flowers fresh
Sold in 3
25c, 50c and
reason supply
At Hardware.
10c Stores,
ts, Department
is, Drug and
x.ery Stores.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
omics)
(social
Beer,
Newell
on
pretty when
Morgan, of
community
Mrs. Fred
London Con-
H.
com-
Ray
Mrs.
econ-
the members that
to love each other
better day. Miss
home economics
an insight into the
girls. Miss Utt-
MRS. SARAH SCOTT
Township
, in her 70til
former Kathar-
was an active
United Church,
husband; six
Lloyd, of
Mrs. Albert Snell, and
Word has been received of the
sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Scott,
of Los Angeles, California, the for
mer Miss Said McLean, She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John McLean, of Tuckersmith. Sur
viving is one daughter, Mrs. Allan
Kirk, of Los Angeles. Two brothers,
James and Arthur McLean, of
Plenty Wood, Montana.
Chowan; four brothers, James and
Sam McBride, of Stanley; Robert,
Of iKippen, and Jack, of Zurich.
Funeral service was held on Sun
day at 2:30 from the late residence.
Rev, Reha Hern officiated. The
pallbearers wore the six sons- In
terment was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Phone 50
news
/ Had to Use
The Party 'Phene
Tn Tell My friends
'Bout AVI-TOH!
Yes, here’s good
for all chicken raisers—
Dr. Salsbury’s AVI-TON keeps
down large roundworms and
cecal worms conveniently,
economically. Use it regularly!
*
Flock Treatment
for Large Round
and Cecal Worms
L. V. Hogarth
Phone 266 Exeter
KIPPEN
Mr . Edgar McBride received a
letter recently from Mr. Einor Fil-
leshad, of .Slagnes, pr Bergin, Nor
way, in recognition of clothing
sent some time ago in a Bale in
which Mr. McBride enclosed his
name. Following is the letter:
Mr. Ed J. McBride:
1 write to you to thank you.for
a jacket and a waistcoat which was
given by you to somebody in Nor
way who needed it. Thank you so
much. I’m so glad I got these
clothes.
I haven’t gut any suit in the
last six years so you understand
I needed it and the clothes fit me
well. I lost my parents when I was
a little boy. Since that time I’ve
lived in the home of my grandfath
er and grandmother at Slagnes
Sunnmor. When I was a little boy
I had bad health and I was a long
time in the hospital, We are living
quite
there
shoes
very
from
well in Norway now but
is little yet of clothes and
and everything’
much. My
the sea.
I should like
more about you
are welcome to us -when
a trip to Norway. Can
to me in Norwegian
Best wishes.
Mr. Einor Filleshad,
Slagnes pr Bergla,
Norway
Linden, of Denfield.
stead. You
you make
you
language?
write
is
home is
costing
not far
to ’hear
and your
a little
1 home-
Mrs. J.
spent a few days recently with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Parsons.
Quite a number
tended the funeral
Hayter at Varna on
-Sympathy of the
from here at-
of Mrs. Henry
Sunday,
community is
extended to Mrs. Alf Moffat in the
passing of her mother, Mrs, Henry
Hayter.
Mr, and Mis. Enos Herdman, of
Elimville, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
forth, visited
with the latter
Mrs, Harvey lb
Mrs. Ewart
Ever Brush
homes of Mr
Mrs, Arnold
Visited on
Arnold Gackstetter.
J. Woods, of Sea*
iver the
; parents,
mm.
Pyfn held
'monstration
Archie Parsons and
ickstetter rel
week-end
Mr. and
tl
(
GOOD NEIGHBORS
FINISH SEEDING
I
u Wear
fl t the
ently.
Ruscoe Farm, home of
Chesney, 4th concession 1
smith, hummed with activity when
neighbors gathered with teams and
six tractors to do all his seeding in
one afternoon last week. Mr. Ches
ney has been ill for several weeks.
Hugh
Tucker-
The Editor
The Times-Advocate.
Not wishing to take issue of the
merits or demerits at this time of
the proposition of building 50 war
time houses in Exeter, but I do take
issue with the methods employed
by our municipal council. We ask
the ratepayers to attend a meeting
to be held before the municipal
clerk, who is not an elected repre
sentative of the ratepayers and
therefore could not give any infor
mation that could Im regarded as
official. Would it not be better for
the council to be present and show
their confidence in the integrity of
the -citizens of Exeter.
Is it a good policy for a munici
pal council to make application to
the Ontario Municipal Board to dis
pense with the vote of the rate
fl capital expenditure
I
payers on
which is not according to the Muni
cipal Act. Then again there is no
stated amount given in the notice.
Why keep the ratepayers in
dark on this important item.
Why such an unreasonable
quest to trail the ratepayers
Exeter to Toronto to register any
objections they may have. Have the
ratepayers not a right to have a
hearing in Exeter on questions of
this kind. The best traditions of
democracy regards it as tyranny I when people are called upon to pay j
sums of money ■without the right
to have any say in the matter.
A Ratepayer,
S. M. Sanders.
HURONDALE W. I.
The May meeting of the Huron
dale Women’s Institute was held
at the -home of Mrs. Love on Thurs
day evening, May 29th, with Mrs.
Alvin Moir presiding. The meeting
opened with the Institute Ode fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer after
which all joined in singing “The
more we get together,' the happier
we'll be.” The roll call was answer
ed with each member saying their
first name. There were forty mem
bers present. Minutes were read
and adopted. A letter of thanks was
read from Mrs. Chafee, of the
Children's Shelter at Goderich
thanking them for the layette
shower. The officers, district direc
tors will meet Tuesday night at
rhe home of Mrs. Moir to plan the
meetings for the coming year. Mrs.
Earl Mitchell, district delegate,
gave a splendid report of the Dis
trict Annual held at Thames Road
Church on Maj’ 27th, followed by
community singing. Miss Ruth
Skinner and Mrs. Arthur Rundle
gave splendid reports from the An
nual Meeting of the Ontario Divi
sion of the Red Gross Society held
at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
on Friday, March 21st, 1947. Mrs.
Archie Morgan sang a lovely solo.
Current events on Cancer Research
were given by Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mrs. Mitchell gave a reading on
“Daylight Saving.” The meeting-
closed with the National Anthem.
Page 3
Vulcanizing
!
maxi-
SEE THEM TODAY AT
Snelgrove Tire & Electric
Phono 18w Exeter
Exeter Motor Sales
Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service
Tom Coates Phone 200 Fred Dobbs
Money to Burn
Perhaps you’re not actually burning’ that crisp new
dollar bill, but did you ever stop to think that maybe your
car engine is doing’ that very thing?
Does your car seem to be drinking up the gas and burn
ing up the oil? If so you can bet your new dollar bill that
tilings aren’t just the way they should be under the hood.
Now is the time to get it in shape for the call of the
open road.
Authorized Ontario Motor League Garage
IN 1847 when the Canada Life was
founded, few people understood just
what life insurance was. Many were
opposed to it. Some thought they
would be inviting the wrath of Provi
dence by insuring their lives.
So lecturers were sent out to explain
life insurance at public meetings. Grad
ually, as people learned of the benefits
of life insurance, the early hostility
gave way to implicit confidence.
Since its beginning 100 years ago,
the Canada Life has issued some
800,000 policies; it has paid policy-
holders and beneficiaries, or accumu
lated for them, more than $940
millions — $100 millions more than the
premiums it has received.
L
,0!;
100 YEARS OLD
THE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
COLIN C. O’NEIL, C. L. U., Manager
B. M. FRANCIS HERMAN HODGSON