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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-09, Page 5•A Mr. and Mrs. Ladd McEwan have returned home after a in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Norman Christie, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Jacobi home after a pleasant son in Chiselhurst. Miss Minnie Gibbs, visiting with relatives in town week. Miss friends Mrs. visiting W. Bonthron. Mrs. Vair, relatives and Miss Hazel Morenz spent the week-end at her home in Dashwood. A‘‘very enjoyable time was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Corbett on Friday evening last they entertained about 60 of friends to a progressive euchre party the occasion being Mr. Corbett’f birthday. The ladies’ prize was won by Mrs, Alex Mousseau and the gent’s prize won by Mr. Homer Tin­ ney; Ladies’ consolation prize by Miss Blanche Morenz and the gent’s to Jack Munn. A dainty lunch was served and dancing followed into the early hours of the morning. Mrs. E. Fines, of Clinton and Miss Violet Whitesides, of Kitchener, vis. ited friends in town on Monday. Women’s the United a Women’s led in the Arthur Sinclair delivered very ap­ propriate sermons in the morning and a ladies’ quartette was., given by Mesdames M. Drysdale, A. Sinclair, G. Hess and Miss Florence Welsh and in the evening a soUo was given by Mrs. Maud Hedden. 'The Young People’s League of the United Church are giving a concert on Friday evening, March 10th. A splendid program is being prepared and will also be assisted by talent from Exeter and Dashwood. The Welfare Youth Club of the Carmel, Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting qn Monday evening. After othe opening exer- cisss the Scripture' Lesson was read by Mr. Roy McLaren. A short ad­ dress was given by Rev. Young fol-1 lowed by a piano solo Bonthron. The topic the Apostle Church” Miss Sarah Manson, evening a St. Patrick’s social will be held and a good program is be­ ing prepared. The W. M. S. held their annua] Day of Prayer at the United church on Friday afternoon, all three local’ churches being well represented The meeting was in charge of Mrs. C. A. McDonald of the United Church; Mrs. Basil Edwards of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Louis Clark Sr. of the Anglican church. The Bible Lesson was given by Mrs. Edwards on ‘Christ’s Spirit of Love’ Prayers were offered by Mrs. D. Workman, Mrs. C. Hudson, Mrs. H. Arnold and Mrs. Varley. A solo was given by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. iSinclair. The Day of Prayer next year will be held in St. Paul’s Angli. can church. Mr,s. A. Filshie, principal of the Continuation school very pleasantly entertained the teachers on Thurs­ day afternoon at her home in honor of .Mr. Claude Blowes whose mar­ riage took place to Miss Edythe Wal­ ter, of Exeter, the following day. Mr. Blowes was presented with a beautiful bridge lamp. On Friday afternoon the scholars presented Mr. Blowes with a beautiful walnut end ■table. The presentation was made by Ivan Kipfer and the address was read by Ronald Peck. The W. M. S. of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon last. The visiting committee reported calling on 18 homes. The devotional leaflet “Women of No Importance’’ was given by Mrs./ E. McQueen fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. S. Merner. .The Study Lesson was given by Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Annie McDonald. What might have been a serious accident occurred on the London Rd. at the intersection of South Rich­ mond St. oil Friday evening last Ro. bort Jarrott, who is residing with his brother Isaac Jarrott at Kippen had been down the London Road with a horse and buggy and on his .return, as it was getting dark he thought he would drive into Hensail and get a light from his brother-in-llaw Geo. Hudson. He was just turning into South Richmond street when a car driven by Lawrence Plumsteele and Wm. Murch ran into him damaging the hind wheel of the buggy. The Clinton car then swerved across the road going into the ditch which was very deep at that place. The car was badly damaged, but fortunately tile young men were, not seriously hurt. Traffic Officer Lever was soon on the scene and made an in­ vestigation moned before Magistrate Reid Saturday morning and fined driving without a light. Mrs. John Murdoch and Dinsdale were in Toronto attending the fuheral brother the late Elam passed away on Saturday evening at his home in Toronto. Mr, Butts was born in Port Hope 84 years and when a young lad the family moved THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATJE THUKSDAT, MARCH Oth, 1033 a | to Usborne and located on the farmI I now owned by Mr, Clarke Fisher. LL The family later moved to Tucker­ smith township on the London Road L . Mr, Butts has resided in Toronto pleasant visit for 40 years where up to a few years 1 ago, when he retired, he was a G. Scott and prominent employee of the Massey- of Cromarty, Harris Co. In spite of his advanced ’ years he was quite active up till a has returned week ago when he suffered a stroke visit with her Besides his bereaved widow he leaves to mourn his loss, three daughters four sisters Mrs. John H. Petty, of Hay; Mrs. John Dinsdale and Mrs. John Murdock of Hensail and Mrs. Ed. Taylor, of Filmore, Sask and | one brother Wm. Butts of Seaforth is ; Quite a number of friends from this district attended the funeral at Tor­ onto on Tuesday. Another of Hensall’® well known and highly esteemed residents passed away at her home here on Saturday afternoon in the person of Mrs. Flora Case, relict of the late Mr. George Case, in his 73rd year. Mrs Case was in good health and on Fri­ day afternoon attended a Union Missionary meeting. In the evening she was suddenly stricken and did not again regain consciousness, passing away about 5 o’clock Satur­ day afternoon. She was a life-long resident of this district being born in Hay Township, a daughter of the lat£ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lammie. Af­ ter her marriage to Mr. Case they resided on a farm on Road, 2 miles south of years ago. She was a the St. Paul’s Anglican took a keen interest in tivities. of Toronto, is this herMona Miller visited with in Mitchell. Yungblut, of Waterloo, her daughter Miss J.With of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Morenz spent spent Fred when their Day was observed in Church on Sunday when choir of some 40 voices service of song. Rev. by Mrs. J. W.’ on “Paul and was given by Next Monday Mr. Jarrott was sum- On for Mrs, this of Butts John week their who CREDITON I! also of Hensail and one sister Wm. Henry, who resided with The funeral .which was private place from her late home on I the London Hensall 24 member of and always church ac- Her husband, the late Geo. Case pasesd away about two and half years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss 2 sons Abraham L. Case, C. N. R. agent at Hensall and Garnet Case Mrs. her. took South Richmond St. on Monday af­ ternoon interment taking place, in the Exeter cemetery. The. Rev. <M B'. Parker, rector of Saint Paul’s Anglican church having charge of the services The pallbearers were: Messrs. John Glenn, Thos. Parlmer, Fred Manns, Peter Case, Merton Weir and Geo. C. Petty. Quite a number of relatives and friends from Exeter and London were present at the funeral. Council Meeting The regular meeting of lage council was held on evening at 8 p.m. in the Bible Society be of the hall free of night. Carried, appeared asking to for one Lammie change made in his assess- Same referred to the Court Tax Collector re­ taxes as being and Petty that the proper legal unpaid taxes'. Rates the due thefrom, resolution No the vil- Monday council chambers with all members pres­ ent. Minutes of the three previous meetings were l’ead. J. W. Ortwein appeared as a dele­ gate for the Bible Society asking for a grant of the use or tne hall for a night free of charge. Spencer and Petty that the granted the use charge Ray have a ment. of Revision re the Assessment Roll which will be held later. Wm. Jones reported re the boys playing in the church shed and do­ ing damage to same. Constable Hudson instructed to look after this matter. F. G. Bonthron, ported re unpaid $1,610.53. ‘ Mickle the Collector take steps to collect the Carried. R. Higgins reported re unpaid taxes as sent to Goderich also rebate re County Roads, the village. Communications read clerk of Lindsay re the passed by the Lindsay Council, action to be taken. Bills and accounts were read as follows: G. Case, coal $27.75; Bonthron & Drysdale $38.55; Scott’s Groceries Relief $1.55; W. J. White $1.51; T. W. Parlmer, relief $3.89; H. Day­ man relief $1.42; E. Rennie, relief 82c.; T. Drummond, relief $4.39; W. R. Davidson relief $12.48, coal for hall $15.00; F. W. Hess, printing $33.75; J. Passmore, hydro $6.50; Geo. Hudson, 75 meals transients 1 $18.75; School Board, current ex­ penses $1,000; total $1100'.07. Jones and Petty that accounts as read be passed except Case’s and Bonthron & Drysdale’s. Carried. Spencer and Mickle that By-law No. 3 be given 1st and 2nd reading. Petty and Jones that By-law No. 3 be given its third and final reading. Carried. Petty and Spencer that we ad­ journ. Mr, J. A. Paterson, Clerk MT. CARMEL his All John Morrissey entertained friends to a dance last week, report a good time. Misess Hilda and Alice Dietrich, of London, are spending a few days at their home here. Mr. Dennis O’Rourke returned to his home last week after a two months* visit with friends. Mr. Alex Voison, near Dashwood, has rented Mr. H. Thompson’s farm ahd will have possession on April 1st Mrs, John Hogan is able to be out again after his re. ent illness. Mr, William Barty, .of London, is Visiting liis brother Jerry and other relatives here. Little Eleanor Collins is On the sick list, I Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit, j spent the week-end with his parents j Mr.- and Mrs. J. T. Woodall t • Mr. Henry Fahner returned home j Sunday from ;St. Joseph’s hospital, ■ London, where he received treat- > meats last week. He is greatly im- : proved, : Mr. Edward Fahner is able to be : out again after his recent accident. : Mil ses Lyla Haist and Alma Smith : of London, spent Sunday at their re. : spective homes. : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwartz, of : Detroit, spent the week-end with rel- s atives. Mrs. Louisa Schwartz ha(3 : returned home having spent the past s months with her children in Detroit. E Mrs. Wm. Bailey, who spent the E pa/st few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E Lloyd Hey has returned to in Maniteau Beach, Mich, accompanied her and will spend a: few weeks. - i Mr. Lome Voigt spent a few days1 at his home in Tavistock laft week.! Illllllllllll CENTRALIA THE RED & WHITE srou h^r home [ ss Mrs. Hey j ~ Mrs. Willis’ group of the Women’s Association are serving the fit. Pat­ rick's supper on Friday, March 17th, followed by a good program. Admis­ sion 25 and 15c. Miss Laura Knight, who has beenvisiting with relatives in. Guelph,] returned to her home last week. i Mr. Chas. Atkinson, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- FalFs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilpin are this week moving to their farm on highway between Centralia Mooresville. Miss Rachel Wilson, who has beeif confined to her home owing to ill­ ness for the past couple weeks is able to be out again. Mr. D. Malthy has taken up resi­ dence in Mrs. Thos. Willis’ house re. the and . . 10 lbs, for 46c.EXTRA SPECIAL, PURE CANE SUGAR .. CHIPSO Large pkg, each 17c, Pearl White Naptha Soan 10 bars for 29c. Big Five Cleanser ’ ' js’Each 5c. FREE—I Jungleland Story Book and 3 pkgs. CORN FLAKES all for 25c. Happy Vale Catsiip 12 oz bottles, 2 for 25c. Ready Cut Macaroni Per lb. 5c. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 13c. RED SOCKEYE SALMON .............................................., 1-2 lb. tin each 15c. Fresh Dates 4 lbs. for 25c. Broken Soda Biscuits 3 lbs. for 25c. Hillsdale Tea Per lb. 29c. IODIZED OR PLAIN FREE RUNNING SALT.............................per box 8c. Rex Vanilla 2 botlles for 13c. De Luxe Jelly Powders Assorted 6 for 25c. Clarke’s Pork & Beans 4 tins for 25c. Peanut Butter in bulk................per lb. 16c. No. 1 Cooking Onions................10 lbs. 19c. Fairsex Toilet Soap........................6 for 25c. Good Quality Brooms 5-string...........25c. Chocolate Mallow Biscuits . .2 lbs. for 25c. Marmalade Oranges...........per dozen 40c. Fresh Frozen Salmon...............per lb. 15c. Fillets of Haddie......................2 lbs. for 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 DASHWOOD “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver SHIPKA Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in I-Iartleib Block, Dash- week and Office, week. cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Miles . wood, first three days of McCabe. Miss Lillie visiting with den. Miss Mary spent the week-end at here. Mr. Arthur Brooks attended the funeral of the late Mrs. David in Clinton on Saturday of last week. I at office over the Post Dobbs, of Stratford, is ' Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bow- last three days of IU O’Brien, of London, her home ELIMVILLE Mrs. Guelph Miss friends inL. Morenz visited last week. Eleanor Lindenfield, who spent the past week with Miss Verna Birk returned to London on Friday. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid heia. a very successful quilting at the home of Mrs. T. Hopcroft on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Zeta on the sick glad to say Mrs. E. French of the 14th con. is on the sick list.. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Leonard Birk, of Guelph spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman and fam­ ily motored to Stratford on Sunday. Mrs. eration We are proving The Ladies’ Aid and the W. M. S Miss of Dashwood Evangelical Church of held their March meeting in the charge | churich basement on Thursday after­ Mrs. J. Kellerman presided Nadiger, who has been list, last week, we are is improving. in prepara- they intend on Monday Pedersen underwent an op- at her home here on Friday, pleased to report she is im- ve^y favorably. The Women’s. Association met on Thursday last at the home of the secretary Mrs. Hubert Hunter with a good attendance. After the devo­ tional period in which different members took part the ladies filled in the afternoon sewing tion for a bazaar which holding later. The Y. P. Society met evening with the President Mr. H. Delbridge in the chair. Hymn 153 was used to open followed by the' Lord’s Prayer in unison. The min-j utes were read and adopted. Marjorie Delbridge, convenor Christian Fellowship took for, the wofship period which open-J noon, ed with hymn 254. The topic “How j for the program which included the to win our friends for Christ” was! Scripture Lesson read by Mrs. E introduced by Mrs. (Rev.) Peters Gaiser and the topic on the “Beaut- hymn 352 was then sung. The scrip- itudes” by Mrs. A. E. Oestricher ---- x— tx.—'th Mrs. R. H Taylor sang a solo and a guitar duet was given by 'Mrs. V. Schatz and Miss Verna Birk. Read­ ings were given by Mrs. A. W. Sauer and Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. D. Tie­ man and Mrs. J. Kellerman acted as captain for a Bible Contest which resulted in a tie. Mrs. D. Tieman presided at the business session at which 63 sick visits were reported, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. D. Haugh were named as visiting committee for next month. ture lesson was read by Mr. Ronald Elford from John 15: D17h The comments on the lesson were read by Mr. Walter Lidston, Miss Laura Ford read a. poem “The Life that Counts” Misses Margaret Johns and Bernice Murch led in short Prayers. Hymn 279 was used and meeting closed witlTMizpah benediction. Miss 'Catherine Peters, of London was home over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly, Messrs. Kenneth Johns, Wm. Elford, Lome Elford, Gilbert Johns, Alvin Pym, Ivor Mor. gan and Jack Delbridge were in London on Friday evening last when the men attended the Brotherhood Banquet in Askin St. church. Mrs. Ida Gower visited relatives in- C-rediton^this week. Next Bunday evening March 12th a special service under the auspices of the (Men’s Brotherhood will be held in the United Church at 7.30. A special feature of the service will be a one-act Biblical Drama, entitled “Where are the be presented by the Brotherhood, of -the minister There will be musical numbers by J the men’s quartette and numbers by the Lord’s prayer in unison the Executive will have charge of the service. All are welcome. T11° offering will be devoted to the inter.] ests of the Brotherhood work of the church. Nine?” which will the young men ot under the direction. Rev. J. R. Peters. CROMARTY The March meeting of the W.M.S. met in the basement of the church on Thursday last with a fair atten­ dance, Mrs. Oliver presiding. Mrs. Wm. McLaren had the portion of the study book for the day. Mrs. Wm. Houghton gave an extract from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. John Hamilton read an excellent paper. The devo­ tional part was taken by Mrs. R. B. Quance and Mrs. Miller. Some time was spent with the business part of the auxiliary aftei' which the hymn “He Leadeth me” was sung and Mrs. Miller closed with prayer and Mr. and Mi’s. Ernot Gaiser and family moved to their new home at Port Blake on Thursday. On Wed­ nesday evening their friends and neighbors gathered to bid them fare­ well before their departure. Af­ ter the evening was spent in games Mr. Geo. Scott was called upon to read an address and presentation was made by Mr. Matt. Sweitzer. The address is as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser We, your friends and have taken the liberty of to your home tonight. , gathered here out of real gratitude to show to you our regret at your leaving our midst. We are living in a world of changes and we sorry we have had to learn that are about to leave us. That you going from our neighborhood to elsewhere. Your whole lives espec­ ially Mr. Gaiser’s has been spent in this neighborhood and in this com­ munity and by your friendly neigh­ borly ways ydh won our respect anc esteem. Your plaice in the life and work of the community will be hard to fill. You and your wife and fam­ ily have always taken a deep inter­ est in the welfare of the school and its activities. As you go to your new home our best wishes will go with you and your family and we ( pray that God’s richest blessings may­ be yours and that He may see fit to scatter sunshine ever on your path­ way. In parting we ask you to ac- _ cept this little gift as a slight token ' of our love and affection which we have in our hearts for you. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. i Milton Ratz, Mat. Sweitzer After which a dainty lunch was served. | Howard Johnson occupied the pulpit on Sunday and took for his subject “The Story of David” which was interesting to all present. Last Sunday was Missionary Day in the Sunday School. A paper was given by Miss Violet Sharpe and a recitation by Elva Adams, “The Little Hindu Girl.” The Y. P. meeting in the church evening. The regular meeting dies’ Aid was held on March list at tne home bert Gaiser.. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn “Face to Face” after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was responded to by ten members. After the reports were given the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Jacob Ratz the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilt­ ing. ess. dent Mrs. Ben Wilson, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, called all answering scripture. A hymn Miss Hanna Rhynn ture lesson after which the ladies led in prayer, ful solo was rendered by McNaughton. The study The roll was with was read & Family: neighbors coming in- We have S. held their on Mrs. read- An- meet- are you are live a verse of sung and the scrip­ several of A beauti- Mrs. Frank portion on “Early Missions in Canada” was dis­ cussed by Mrs. Alonzo Mills. Wesley Shier gave a splendid ing which was enjoyed by all. other hymn was sung and the ing closed with the benediction. A short meeting of the Women’s Association took place, rhe same af­ ternoon and discussed plans for our St. Patrick’s social on the 17th of March. It was decided to make a charge of 17c. Lunch will be serv­ ed in paper bags tied with green, ribbon. A splendid program is be­ ing provided. Everybody welcome. The ladies from here are busy­ practicing for the play which will i be put on March 17 at our St. Pat- ; rfck social. A number from here were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Squire Wednesday evening last. 1 Our Young Peoples meeting takes ' place Monday evening. There will be lantern slides which will be very' interesting and instructive. There was a large attendance at our Sunday school on Sunday last, ; there being 15 6. entitled regular Monday the La-of Wednesday, of Mrs. Al- meeting Lunch was served by the host- GRAND BEND Miss Beulah Holt, who underwent an operation in the Sarnia City Hos. pital is getting along nicely Miss Mildred Green, _ is visiting her sistei' Ruth in Detroit. Mr. Ernest Gaiser, of Shipka, has moved onto Peter Isenbach’s farm north of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravelie, Jr., visited with Mrs. Ravelie’s mother Mrs. Achea, of Neiw Hamburg on Thursday. Mr. and tained the ing)? fun. most all the owls were out. evening was spent in games swinging the light fantastic lunch and then some. All enjoyed the same; Mrs. John Mousso enter- Owl Club to a real even- With spring approaching The and until KIRKTON and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood Detroit where Mrs. Quance and son Allen visited The j with friends in Zurich on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of (Stratford visited at the former's home in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Strong are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLellan. The Ladies’ Aid held a at the home of Mrs. Roy McCulloch on Wednesday at which at ten cent luhch was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening of last week on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary when about 60 relatives and friends gathered at their home. The evening WOODHAM visitors AndrewMRS. SARAH HODGINS The death occurred in-Lucan off Sarah Stanley, widow of the late George D. Hodgins, in her 86th year, Mrs. Hodgins was bom in Biddulph Township near Lucan and had lived here since her marriage 65 years ago Surviving are one- brother, Leonard, of St. Marys; five -daughters, Mrs. Wm. Gullfoyle, Lucan; Mrs. Edward Battle and Mrs. J, A. Stanley, Lon- j „Mrs. F. C. Hogg. Calgary and was pleasantly spent In cards and . ‘ ‘ j. During the evening Mr and' and Mrs. Hamilton were presented Wit a silver cream and sugar set from tjie brothers and sisters, Mrs. Wm. Seilory made a short speech and the presentation was made by Miss Lillian Ballantyhe. The ladles brought their baskets and a dainty lunch was served, don; 1„.„. u. . ...... - x--- Mrs. H. J. Kennedy; Ailsa Craig; | dancing, Two Sons, Russell, of Lucan t— Willard, of Thorold., also survive, There tiro 10 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great­ great, grandchild. The funeral took place Wednesday t« Holy Trinity church for service. Interment in St, James’ cemetery, Clandeboye, meetins March meeting of the W. M at the homo of Mrs. Wilbert of The S. met Wynn with an attendance of 2 6 members and 2 visitors. The preSi- Mr. have returned from they spent the winter months with their sons William and Chester. Miss Darling, of St. Marys, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. Brethour. Miss Ella Routly spent the past week with her sister Mrs. A. Crago. Miss Nettie Routly, of Thorndale, called on friends one day last week We are sorry to learn that Mr. Elgin Robinson is confined to his bed with measles. Mr. Russell Brock is driving the bread truck for him. ■'K SUNNYVALE R-O.P. CHICKS GOVERNMENT APPROVAL — R.O.P. SIRED — BLOOD TESTED BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE LEGHORNS With 350 birds in R.O.P, and now entering our third year of trap- ; nesting under government supervision, w« are able to supply chicks that we know are good. They are all sired by R.O.P. cockerels whose dams have layed at least 200 eggs and as high as 286 eggs in one year. As a further assurance of the quality of these chicks, our hatchery is operated under Government Approval and all breed­ ing stock has been appoved by government inspectors, As a guard against disease we have blood-tested our flocks. Special offer of $2.00 per hundred on all orders received before February 25th, Write for circular and price list. SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM Andrew Moore - Box * geafortli, Ont. - ' '....... ........... ........................................ .. ................ ............................................................ ...........................