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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-28, Page 3Have your Radiator checked and filled with Anti-Freeze now, THE TIME5,ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28th, Reeve Scores Keeping Pensioner In County Homa Against Will We have a complete stock of New Radiators to fit all Fprd Cars and Trucks, Also reconditioned Cylinder Assemblies for most models as well as Hosp Connections, Reeve B, W, Tuckey* of Exeter, at Huron County council sittings* spoke out against a by-law which requires a $200 bond to bp posted /by anyone wishing to take into his lodgings an inmate of Huron County Home. •Council had received a letter from a 76-year-old inmate who Claimed he wished to leave the home and board elsewhere, but had Fan Belts, Tire Chains and Batteries. Get your genuine Ford parts from your Ford dealer. SANDY ELLIOT PHONE 64W EXETER 1 FEED SERVICE I ELIMVILLE Mias Florence Bell, R.N., of London, spent ’the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bell. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sparling were Mr, and Mrs, Fenton Rumble, Jimmie and John, pf Medina, and Mr, Harvey Sparling, of Rondon, Mr. and ....— T------ and family, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Messrs. Laurie and Stephen, ’ pf London, spent Week-end with their parents, and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Miss June Sinclair spent Mrs. ’ Norman Jaques of Zion* visited on Murray the Mr, For high egg. production TRY 50% SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash 50% Scratch Grains and then COMPARE THE COST with any other feeding program. SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash is fully fortified to supply the right levels of proteins, minerals and vitamins for laying hens when it is fed 50-50 with Scratch grains. Here is an EGG Producing, PROFIT Producing Feeding Program For 70% production and up . . . SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH Per Bag $2.70 Out of Bin $2.50 Exeter • • Whalen Morning? Does your car cough, sneeze and sputter before starting these cool mornings? Then beware! Your car should be winterized. Why wait till you have to be pulled’in? Do it now and avoid costly repairs. GRAHAM ARTHUR Your Red Indian Service Station H. N. Hansen & Company 300 Bay Street, TORONTO .Presents a weekly review of News,.Economic .trends and items of currents interest by John Collingwood Reade Columnist, News Analyst and Radio Commentator. This comprehensive survey will be embodied in the regular service which provides detailed information on mines and markets pre­ pared by our statistical department. T.he combination will prove entertaining, informative and invaluable to all who seek to im­ prove blieir status by the intelligent investment of funds. We will point to the .pitfalls as Well as tile opportunities of market specu­ lation, if you Would like to receive this Service without obligation fill in and mail the attached coupon. ’** II. N. HANSEN & COMPANY, investments 300 Bay Street Toronto 1 Gentlemen: Kindly send me witliomt obligation your weekly service. N&tiie .pUluh.'41 Address ETA I J the week-end with Miss Marilyn -Hern, of Zion.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and Johnny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins, of Woodham, Mr. Clyne Dobbs, of spent the week-end with ents, Mr. and Mrs, Minor Mrs., Marie Heatherly Clasman, of London, Wednesday with ^Mi- Lewis Johns, Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Harold Kgyslake were and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner, Shipka, Miss Eilene Kerslake. Eixeter, Exeter, Langton, his par- Dobbs. and Mr. visited and last Mrs. Mr. Archie Webber, of , Miss .Isabelle. Cooper and Mr. Russell King, of Crediton. Misses Eilene and Ethelene Johns spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family, of Atwood. Elimville Farm Eoirnm The, north Elimville Farm For­ um was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elford with thirty­ seven present. Discussion was “Is research meeting farm needs?” Games were then played and lunch was served at the close. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns in Exeter and everyone is welcome. Discussion will be “Do scientistic advances reach the farmers?” HENSALL Miss Barbara Michie spent week-end with relatives and friends in London. .Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell, of Lon­ don, were recent visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. J. McAllister.- M-r. R. D. - Bell, of .London, spent a few days this week at the home of his- son and daughter-in-law, -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Charles and Bo-bbie spent week-end in Ridgetown visiting the former’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson, of Sarnia, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Twitchell. The Arnold Circle Evening Aux­ iliary will hold their annual meet­ ing in the school room -of 'Carmel church on Monday evening, Decem­ ber 2nd in the form -of a Pot Luck supper. Mt. and Mrs. Pringle, formerly ’ of Western Canada, who visited last week with the latter’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Cross,' left for their /home at Owen -Sound. Mrs.. Catharine Baker, well- known Hensall resident, observed her.. 9 4th ’ birthday .on Monday, November 25th at the lfome of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff, with whom she resides. Mrs. Baker is remarkably smart for one so advanced in years and helps her daughter with light housekeeping. She was former Catharine Gates, born Baden. She is the oldest lady Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Greene Presented With Gift A large gathered at Mrs Wilbur in honor of Greene who to take up residence near Mitchell. During the evening Mr. and Mirs. Greene were .presented with n table lamp, The presentation was made by .Mr. Nelson -Pfaff and the ad­ dress read by Mr. Glenn Bell. Mr. Greene replied expressing ‘Sincere thanks. Card games were enjoyed and refreshments served^ Election To Be Held In Hensall A nomination meeting Was 'held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Fri­ day evening, Nov. 22nd, at 7 p.m. to nominate -reeve, councillors,' school trustees, hydro commission­ er. Nominations 'for reeve Were Reeve R. E. Shaddick, IF. W. Smallecom-bC -aiid Alvin W. Kers­ lake. Alvin W. Kerslake was elect­ ed by acclamation. For (four to be elected) .Brown, Robert Middleton, Park, Orville Twitchell, Moir, Howard Hyde and been refused- The reeve of the aged man’s township had refused be- cause of the bond by-law, Mr, Tuckey declared it wrong to hold the man against his will when as an old age pensioner, he "was paying his way, On a motion spon­ sored by peeve Tuckey and A. H. Woods, the County Home commit­ tee was asked to report on the let­ ter. The County Borne Committee re­ ported that an addititon had been built to the barn which when com* pleted will cost $2,500; and ah old barn purchased for $2Q0't most of the labor in the latter was pro­ vided by the. residents. The back verandah of the (Home had been repaired at a cost of $50,80, and lightning rods placed on the build­ ings at a cost df $249.50-. Increased wages had eased the domestic help situation, Abolish Inspector’s Post Endorsation was given the rec­ ommendation of the committee that a by-law be prepared abolish­ ing .the position of 'County Home inspector and instead, the -County Home Committee meet every two months instead ‘ Jacob, County was authorized of purchasing, upkeep of a plot for graves /Clinton cemetery. of quarterly. Ervin Home assistant, to obtain the cost and the 'perpetual W. C. T. U: Meets The Hensall-Exeter branch the W.C.T.U. met at the home Mrs. W. C. Pearce for the Novem­ ber monthly meeting with a fair attendance. Mrs. Wm. .Cook presid­ ed over the meeting and opened by singing “Bless be the tie that binds” -and led the devotional per­ iod, She said there was three steps, Praise, Worship and Service, com­ menting on verses of scripture in­ terspersed by singing of hymns and Mrs. Geiger led in prayer, A letter was read from .the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, Lon- help to carry on disabled children, from the Union. the theme, Christian Living. Christmas Tree Bulbs R. E. RUSSELL Phone IOS Exeter practical THIS LIST OF PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS WILL CONTAIN THE ANSWERS TO YOUR GIFT WORRIES RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS TABLE LAMPS DESK LAMPS IRONS TOASTERS FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING FIXTURES COFFEE MAKERS HEATERS mi don, asking .for the work to aid $5,001 .was- voted Mrs, Pearce and Miss Murray paid loving tribute to Miss Hogarth (deceased) for the beautiful Chris­ tian life she had lived -and of her activities in all organizations of church life. A onation of $25.00 was left to the local union of the W.C.T.U. The report of the tem­ perance Federation Convention as appeared in the Clinton paper rec­ ently was asked to be reported in. the Exeter Times-Advocate also in the Seaforth paper. Mr. Pearce to look after it. A discussion arose on the question^ of minors smoking cigarettes. It ’was '.decided that a request go out .from this meeting through the press to sellers -of cig­ arettes not to sell to minors. The meeting was favored with a solo by Mrs. George .Taylor. Mr. Pearce report of the convention 1 1 held in Clinton v and the meetingMickle, ciosed With prayer.the I _____ _________ the the in in number of neighbors the home of Mr. and Dilling Friday eveiling .Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley are leaving this week Council William. William Melviil _ ____ Edward Fink. School trustees, Robert Drys­dale, Joseph Flynn, W. 6. ■Good­ win’' (acclamation). Hydro commis­ sioner, Charles Moore (acclama­ tion). -The election fov four Coun­ cillors will take place on Monday* December 2nd. gave a DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport,Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, of Centralia, visited with Mrs. Witzel last Thursday. Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieman and family, of London spent the week­ end with 'his mother, Mrs. M. Tie­ man. Rev. and Mrs. Luft, of Hanover, visited with their daughter, Elgin Merner last Tuesday. Mr. Donald Restemeyer friend, Miss Jean Woods, of ; don, spent the week-end with and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer. , Mrs. T. Kraft is spending a days visiting in London. Miss Elfrieda Becker left Wednesday for Rohlin Man., where she will attend the wedding of her brother, Alvin Otto Becker to -Miss Ger true Andres, of that place the wedding to take place on Wed­ nesday -of this week. Mrs. Koehler, Barbara and Ann spent the week-end with friends in London. Mrs. K. Streets, of Clinton, who is making such a remarkable rec­ overy from her recent- illness, is visiting With her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman. The Study Club held their meet­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer on Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. Taylor, Principal of Dash­ wood Public School^ with his wife and family, have Sioved to town into Mr. Sam Elsie’s house erly occupied by Mr, Sen. Mi* Fred Messner mut and Harold left Ft. William where working in the Lumber Camp, is he is J < form- Chris. Auden and son, Hel- last week for they intend Mr. Fred Rader Hospital where an operation. Library Notes The newly Public Library the first time noon from 3-5 _ ..... hours each week will be, Tuesday afternoons, 8-5 pan,; Saturday af­ ternoons* 3-5 pam and Saturday evenings, 7-9 pan. The Library at present is located lit Tiernan’s Furniture Store in Dashwood. in London undergoing Dashwoodformed will be open for On Saturday after* p.m, The Library GRAND BEND- Miss, Helen Gill R.N., who spent the last month with parents/ Mi\ and Mrs. Harmon has left for London where has located. ■ • MF?.■?&?. Throughout the Years . Our Selection of Gifts! A Piece of Furniture for the Home ... so Practical . . . a Gift that will Give Comfort and Happiness Come in and Look Over Exchange Hotel Thursday by the Huron County was attended by a hundred v.V?.V?.V?.. Mrs. © Huron County Honors Warden The annual -banquet held in the British evening Council guests. The presentation of a handsome mantel clock was made to Warden R. E. Shaddick on 'behalf of the 194 6 council 'by Reeve Hugh Berry, of Usborne, the address being read by Reeve B’. W. Tuckey, of Exeter. Mr. Shaddick replied suitably. 'Among the guests were members and ex-members of the County Council who had sat with Warden Shaddick during his- ten years in the -council. W. H. Golding, M.P.; L. E'. Cardiff, M.'P.; John Hanna. MVP.tP., and Dr. Hobbs Taylor. MJP.P., "all representing Huron ridings. Warden *F. Tuer, of Perth County, and Ju/dge T. M. Costeljo. The immediate past warden, Alex Alexander, of Grey Township, -pre­ sided for the program of after-din­ ner speeches. Reeve Hugh Berry spoke for the 1946 council; George McNall, Blyth, R. • S. Hetherington, K.C., and R. J. Bowman for the ex­ councilors. Buy or sell, twice as well, through Want-Ads. FURNITURE Has All the Answers to the^Gift Problem FLOOR LAMPS table LAMPS MIRRORS END TABLES HASSOCKS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS COFFEE TABLES CHESTERFIELD SUITES BEDROOM FURNITURE MATTRESSES & SPRINGS Beautifully Styled Well Constructed • HEIRLOOM • LANE e RED SEAL , Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store