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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-01-04, Page 5s' i I ♦ Mr. A. G. MacLean spent tne holi­ days at Meaford. Mr. Ray Lammie spent the week­ end in London with friends. Mr. Harold Sherrltt is visiting with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. John Bean spent New Years with relatives in Exeter. Mrs. James Bonthron spent New "fear’s Day with relatives in Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson spent the .holidays in London with his sis­ ter. Miss M. A. Ellis has returned from spending her holidays in Guelph. Miss Jean Bonthron spent the days with her parents Mr. and Bonthron. Miss Pearl Hawkins spent a days recently with Mr. and John Bean. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, of Exeter, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. II. Dayman. Mr. Harry' Qook, of the University of Toronto, spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis spent the holidays in London with rela­ tives and friends. Mrs. Annie Maxwell, of Whitby, spent the holidays with her sister Mrs. J. W. Peck. iMr. and Mrs. Cassidy spent a week’s holidays at their former home in Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Coles and family spent New Yearsi with rela­ tives in Wheatley. Mr. George Howard, of Exeter, spent New Years with his brother Mr. Harry Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff and little daughter of Delhi spent the week­ end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. French, of Kip­ pen, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper. A Watch- Service was held in the St. Paul’s Anglican Church at 11.30 on New Year’s Eve. Mrs. Moffatt and daughter Lois, of Brucefield spent the week-end with Mrs. Peter Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rannie, Sea­ forth, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall, Sr. Mrs. and Miss Morrison spent New Year’s Day with the latter’s brother Mr. Ed. Morrison of Clinton. The dance in the Town Hall last Thursday night was very well at­ tended considering the weather. Dr. Cawthorpe and Mrs. Caw- thorpe, of Tavistock, spent the holi­ day with Mrs. Dick and family. Dr. and Mrs. Collyer were visited by a number of relatives from Lon­ don during the Christmas season. Mr. Wm. Sangster has purchased the business of Mr. W. J. White and we wish Mr. Sangstei’ every success. A party was held at Robt. Tinney’s on Monday night in honor of their daughter Miss Roberta, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LinGenfield and family, of Exeter, spent New Years with his mother Mrs. J. Lindenfield. Miss May McNaughton, of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaugh­ ton. Mrs. Maybelle Walker, of Detroit, spent the holidays with Mrs. Robert Bonthron and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joynt. ■ Mr. Pollock, teacher in Toronto, was visiting with his cousins Mr. W. Fee and sisters Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. don, spent New Abray’s parents, Hudson. Mr. Edmond Ralph, of London, spent a few recently with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Mr. and Mi's. Otis Minor, of Port Huron, Mich., spent New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Laren. Miss Margaret Buchanan, of St. Thomas, spent the holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, The election for reeveship be­ tween Mr. Wm. Jones and Mr. Owen Geiger was quite closely contested. Mr. Jones won by a small majority. Mr. and Mrs. E, Van de Keere and little son Donald have returned. to their home in Simcoe after spending the holidays with Mrs. Van de Keere’s mother Mrs. Smit and fam­ ily. The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Dougall of the London RoadL 'South, was held from her late resjaence on Thursday December 2'8th. interment was made in the Hensall Union ceme­ tery. Mr. Duncan McMartin, who under­ went a serious operation in Victoria Hospital, London, is at present get­ ting along as well as .can be expect­ ed. His n’lany friends wish him a speedy recovery. On Wednesday evening of last week Miss Hazel Smillie very pleas­ antly entertained the members of her iSunday School class. Progressive crokinole, etc., was played and Miss Mary Coleman received first prize. A delicious lunch was served. The following are the prize win­ ners in the beautiful doll contest held at Hemphill’s drug store dur­ ing the 'Christmas season. GiHS, Mar- Ion Sangster, Marion Tinney, Wilma Kyle, Shirley Hedden, Doris Buch­ anan, Rutli Hess, Ddfiha LSmfridh, E. Webber, Eleanor Venner, Donna Mit­ chell, Elaine Cooper, Marion Drum­ mond. Boys, John Beer, Mervyn Stephen, Ross Forrest. Misses Mary Harry Years Mr. and Mr.s. Abray, with Geiger and holi- Mrs. few Mrs. and Lon- Mrs. C. S. eon days The Mission Band of the United Church met on Thursday afternoon last and held a literary program and at the close candy was served. The program which was arranged by An­ ne Carlisle consisted of the follow­ ing numbers: Reaamg, Dorothy McQueen; solo, Mary Clarke; read- ; ing, Annie Carlisle; guitar selection, Kathryn Drysdale; a few remrks' • and New Year’s greetings by the superintendent, Mrs. McQueen. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs:. McDqnnell. • Services in the Carmel Presbyter­ ian church on Sunday last were well attended. Splendid discourses were given by the pastor Rev. Mr. Young. At the morning service there wag' a solo by Mrs. Jas. Bonthron; a mixed quartette by Mesdames K. Hutton, Jas. Paterson and Messrs. Jas. Ben- gough and R. Y. MacLaren, Mrs. Jas, Bonthron took the solo part in the anthem. At the evening service there was a quartette by Mieses M. Workman and Irene Hoggarth and Mesdames W. A, MacLaren and Jas. Paterson. The choir rendered splen­ did anthems. Miss Blanche presided at the organ. A week of prayer will be in the Hensall and Kippen on the following nights. On Mon­ day, January 8th in the Presbyterian Church, Hensall, the meditation will be given by Rev. J. H. Stainton, of Exeter; on Tuesday, January 9th in St. Paul’s Anglican church, the Meditation will be given by Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Exeter; on Wednesday, January 10'th in the United church at Kippen, the meditation will be given by Rev. M. B. Parker, Hen­ sall; on Thursday, January 11th in the United church, Hensall ,the med­ itation by Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exe­ ter. All services to be begin at 8 o’clock. Services in the United church on Sunday last were well attended. The pastor Rev. A. Sinclair gave splendid discourses. At the morning service the choir rendered two fine anthems, “The Haunt of God” by McFee and “Come Ye Disconsolate” by Strout, solo parts were taken ay Mr. Sam. Rennie. At the close of the morn­ ing service Communion was observ­ ed. At the evening service the an­ them were: “All Hail the King of Glory” by Nolte; ‘A wondrous Song’ by Nolte; “Where Jesus Was Born” by Nolte. Special parts in the an­ thems were taken by Mrs. M. Hed­ den, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Mrs. G. Hess, Miss A Smit Rennie; duet, “Star by Mrs. M. Hedden Hess. Mustard observed churches and Mr. Sam. or Bethlehem” nnd Mrs. G. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Blo.ck, Dash­ wood. first three days of at office over the Post Zurich, last three days of week and Office, m week. Stratford,Miss Grace Guenther, of spent the week-end with her brother Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guentner. Mr. T. Hopcroft is spending this week with friends in Woodbridge and Toronto. We are pleased to report that Kar­ en Pedersen, who has been very ill is improving nicely. Mr. Floyd Wein and Miss Florence Baker and> Mr. R. Baker spent New Years with friends in Windsor. Mrs. R. Baker returned home with them after spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. Walter Cutbush, of Exeter, was the guest of Harry Hoffman on Sunday; also assisting in the pro­ gram given by the choir on Sunday evening. The remains of the late Mr. Henry Ehlers, who died in Detroit was brought here on Tuesday evening. The funeral will take place on Wed­ nesday afternoon from the home of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eng­ land. Further particulars next week. The annual meeting of the Dash­ wood Public School was held in the school last Wednesday morning with Mr. R. Goetz in the chair. Mr. Robt. Hayter was re-electeo trustee for a three-year team. The caretaking was again awarded to Mr. Fred Genttner. Miss Vern Kraft, who has spent some time here returned to London last week. The special musical program given in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening consisting of numbers from “Handell’s Messiah” and the choir wasi assisted by Mr Walter Cutbush, of Exeter. SolOs were taken by Mr. Cutbush, tenor, Harry Hoffman, bass. Gertrude Hoffman contralto and Mrs M. Tieman soprano and were won­ derfully rendered and much enjoyed, KIRKTON Miss Proctor, of Sarnia, spent the past week at the home of Dr. C. .C Campbell. Mrs. Lewis, of Pt, Huron, is visit­ ing with her son ReV. C. Lewis. Ross. Marshall attended the ban­ quet of the 'St. Marys Collegiate last Wednesday night. Ross is always glad to meet his old School chums. Mr.. Harold Cluff Spent the past Week with, his aunt in Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Routly and son Floyd, of St. Marys, spent day with Mrs. M. Routly Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall Thelma spent New Yoar’s .Day Mr. and Mrs. H. IC. White, of St. Marys. f Mon. and with -------- CREDITON Miss Beatrice Dobbs, of Leyton, England, who is teaching on ex­ change in Windsor, Miss Lulu Mor­ lock and Mr, George Minielly, of Queen’s University are holiday guests,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock. Dr. Carl Morlock, of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, spent Christmas at his home here. IThe two sacred events coming at the end of the year, Christmas and Watch-Night were observed in an excellent manner at the Evangelical Church. Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Fahner and Earl Haist have returned home after spending the holidays at Ann Arbor, Saline and Detroit, Mich. • The Sr. E.L.C.E. of the Zion Evan­ gelical Church are beginning their meetings for the new year on Fri­ day night at 8.15 sharp. A special New Year’s program is being prepar­ ed. Promotion Day will be observed in the United church Sunday School on Sunday, January 7th. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE United S. S'. Officers The United Church Sunday School executive met on Wednesday evening last, for the annual election of offi­ cers. Rev. Johnson presided. Reports were given from the various depart­ ments which were both interesting and encouraging. The following teachers and officers have been appointed for the year 19 34: Supt., Mr. J. Mawhinney; Assist. Supt., M. Lamport, Mr. E. 'Chambers; Record­ ing Sec., Helen Finkbeiner; Envel­ ope Sec., Roy Lovie; Ass., See., Ivan Hirtzel; Treasurer, Mr. E. Cham­ bers; Paper Librarian, Doreen Bak­ er; Musical Supervisor, Hazel Wood- all; Auditors, Mr. R. Hill, Mr. M. Finkbeiner; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. I Hill; Assist., Mrs. A. Kestle. Teach­ ers, Beginners, Mrs. A. Kestle, Mrs. C. Jones; Primaries, Mrs. T. Treve- thick, Hannah Mathers; Junior Boys class, Russell Finkbeiner, Ed. Lam­ port; Junior Girls’ class, Helen Fink­ beiner, Helen Hill; Intermediate, Girls’ class, Mary Chambers, Mrs. S. King; Intermediate Boys’ class, M. Lamport, Mr. J. Woodall; Missionary Com., Mrs. F. W. Clark; Temperance Com., Convenor, Mrs. Melvin King; Flower Com. Convenor, Mr. G. Maw­ hinney. Drama which usual Evangelical Church Concert The Christmas concert brought the usual attendance at euch occa­ sions. The miscellaneous program by the Beginner, Primaries ann Jun­ iors provided interesting and hum­ orous entertainment. Mrs. Emmery Fahner, Mrs. Mabel Ewald, Mies Ruby Finkbeiner and Miss Ella Morlock took the leading part in the training. The Christmas “The Feast of Lights” brought the concert to its climax, was conducted by Miss Adde- line Gaiser. Mrs. Chas. Hoffman played the accompaniments. The Watch-Night service held at a later hour than the usual Sunday evening service gave the audience an excel­ lent program. The choir rendered a choice anthem conducted by F. W. Morlock. Readings were given by Agnes Lamport and Evelyn Sippell; piano duetts by Shirley Fahrner and Ruth England by Martin Morlock and Mrs. C. Hoffman; vocal solo by Eugene Beaver, vocal duett by Mrs. E. French and Mrs. Gordon Morlock; male quartette and men’s choruses by members of the brotherhood. The closing number was a Missionary Pageant “The Perfect Gift” by the members and friends of the W.M.S* Sacramental Services at the Evan­ gelical church on Sunday next at both morning and evening services. Members, adherents and friends are cordially invited to attend. Obituary O Milton B. F. Finkbeiner, a son of George Finkbeiner and his wife Louisa, was born July 1, 1906, on the Finkbeiner Line, west of Credit- on. At a special recovery campaign held in the Evangelical church ten years ago, he accepted the invitation of the Gospel and united with the church. In Iris teens he joined the local staff of the Bank of Commerce and remained two years then follow­ ed three years in the bank at Sea­ forth, five years at Kitchener one year at Hamilton and this past year at Dundas. He and his chum, Leon­ ard Kolady were on their way home early Monday morning, when their car collided with one considerably heavier. The inmates of both cars were terribly hurt, but this young man’s jugular vein was servered and he bled to death in a few moments. A group of men from Crediton left Monday for the fatal scene and after an inquest held at Caledonia, they returned with the body late in the night. The community was' shock­ ed and grieved with the message or the appalling accident. The unfor­ tunate victim was a young man of sterling character, well remembered and beloved by his school mates, neighbors and friends and held in es­ teem by the bank manager and as­ sociates. He leaves deeply bereaved parents, two brothers, Harrington end Irvin and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Schwartz. Memorial services will be held Thursday afternoon begin* ning at 1.30 at the parental home, from there to the Crediton cemetery and the ooncluding service at the Evangelical church. The pastor Bev. M. Sipphll will officiate. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1934 ™ RED & WHITE stoke Fish Specials Good Cooking Rice........... Wonderful Laundry Soap . Pure Castile Soap............. Fresh Frozen White Fish , . . . . Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon . . . Fresh Frozen Halibut................ . ., . per lb. 15c. . . , . per lb. 15c. .,, ,, ,per lb. 19c. , 6 lbs. for 25c. . . 10 bars for 25c. ,. . 9 bars for 25c. A FEW MIXED NUTS LEFT, WHILE THEY LAST PER POUND 15c. No. 3 Peas, small & tender , . per tin 10c.Large Meaty Prunes . ..... 2 lbs. for 25c. Sweet White Corn...............2 tins for 19c.Fancy Cooking Figs . . ..... 3 lbs. for 25c. Perfection Tomatoes...........3 tins for 25c.California Grapes ..................per lb. 15c. Singapore Sliced Pineapple ... 2 tins 23c Seedless Grapefruit . . .................5 for 25c. Peach Marmalade, 40 oz. jar .... each 31c.Cocoanuts...................... Peanut Blitter in Bulk.........2 lbs. for 25c.Fresh Mushrooms.....................per lb. 39c. Fresh Broken Sodas.............3 lbs. for 25c.Japanese Oranges....................per box 99c. Blue Bell Coffee.................... Ib. pkg. 25c.J Umbo Salted Peanuts ..............per lb. 15c. Kellogg’s Cornflakes............ per pkg. 8c.Fresh Oysters..........................per qt. 85c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 n CENTRALIA “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver fam- with andThos. Willis Flossie Davey spent Mr. and Mrs. Whit- Elmer Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. B. Arthur Brooks, Mr. Skelton, Mrs. Scan- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and their daughter Marilyn, of Wyoming, and Mr. Trueman Mills, of London, spent the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, and Jean spent the New Year'with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and ily, of Exeter, spent New Years Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleamon. Mr. and Mrs. Wanda and Miss New Years with ney Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowden and children spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Misses Jean and Margaret Cook, of London, spent the holidays with the latter’s parents Cook. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. drett and daughter Miss Connie, of Belgrave, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe in London. On Thursday evening of last week a number of young people from the village, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Lillian Kennedy at Kirkton. As we go to press we learn that Mr. Wm. Ford, a former resident of the village is seriously ill at the home of his son, Mr. Fred Ford. Mrs. Milton Mitchell and Joyce returned to their home last week af­ ter visiting for the past three weeks with Mr. Lloyd Baynham at Guelph. Miss I. Robinson, of Toronto, and Miss Elsie Gourlay, of St. Marys were New Year guests with Mr. Cecil and Herman Hodgson at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement -of the church on Tuesday, December 10th. Mrs. Brooks was in the chair. Open­ ing the meeting with the use of the Christmas Leaflet, entitled “The Time of Love Gifts.” Mr. Stewart led in prayer. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Thompson, a vocal solo was eung by Mrs. Penwarden. Missionary papers were read by Mrs. Skelton, Miss F. Davey, Mrs. H. Powe, Mrs. A. McFalls, Miss G. Pol­ lard, Mrs. Blair. Hymn 310. A committee was named to look after the ehut-ins for Christmas. Mr. Ste­ wart then took the chair for election of officers. It was decided to vote by dismissal and nomination way which resulted as follows: Hon. Pres., Mre. J. Essery; Pres., Mrs. A. McFalls; let Vice- Pres., Mrs. Brooks; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Skelton; .'Secretary, Mrs. R. Smith; Assist. (Secretary, Mrs. Pen warden; Corres. Secretary, Mre. A. Isaac; Treasurer, Mrs. Her. Powe; Assist. Treasurer, Mrs, Flet­ cher; Mrs. Mrs. tary, Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Rev. Stewart Strangers Help. Secretary, Mrs. Temperance Secretary, Mrs. F. den; Pianist, Mrs. G. Hepburn sist. Pianist, Mrs. Rev. Stewart. Brooks prayer, Secretary Christian Steward, A. Mitchell; Supply Secretary, B. Hicks; Assoc. Help. iSecre- Mrs. T. Willis; Missionary closed the meeting WHALEN Blair BOW- ; As- Mrs. with Velma .Squire is holidayingMiss wih her cousin, Miss Beatrice Day­ man, of Kippen. Mr. and Mre. T .Squire and fam­ ily were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter, for New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brock, Zion, re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster, of Winchelsea, were New Year’s visit­ ors with Mr, and Mrs. George Park­ inson. Mrs. Alice Gunning is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Morley this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Switzer and Jack spent New Year’s with friends in St. Marys. Mrs. Kemp, of Kirkton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Switzer for a few days. Master Billie Morley holidayed with Eric Brown during the week. KHIVA on Wednes- holidays. wearing a past GRAND BEND School re-opened here day after the Christmas Mr. Harry Lippert is broad smile. It’s a ooy. Misses Dorothy and Rose Dietrich, of London, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. Arthur Hutchinson, Parkhill, is spending a few days with his cousin Mr. Gerald Mason. A number from here attended the dance at Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tilley’s on New Year’s evening. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. David Lippert, ot Melbourne, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lippert. Mr. and Mrs. Levie McCann, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Miss Meta Sararas, of Toronto, and Mr. Gordon Sararas and mother Mrs. G. Sararas, of Zurich spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wil- lert. Misses Evelyn McCann and Anna Dietrich returned to Chatham on Tuesday having spent the last couple weeks with their parents. Miss Ilene and Ruth Willert visit­ ed last week with their grandmother Mrs. G. Sararas of Zurich. SHIPKA I Crediton, home cf has been Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard spent the week at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb, ot Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the holi­ day with friends. Mr. Henry Wilson, of Arkona, visited Mr. Cyrus Green last Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Mousso spent New Year’s with Miss Bennett Mou­ sso at Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Daw and family re­ turned Saturday after a week visit­ ing in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor, of Chiselhurst, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mousso last Tuesday. Mr. George Eisenbach has gone to i Detroit, to visit with his brother and sister. Miss Clara Lewis, of spent the holiday at the Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. Miss Velma Baker, who working at the Bossenbury Hotel, Forest for the past tnree months is visiting at her home for a week or so. Mr. Edgar, of St. Tnomas visited Mr. Ross Des jar dine over the week­ end. The Grand Bend rink is fast be­ coming very popular rrom the fact that they have been enjoying excel­ lent ice for the past tnree weeks. This is the first time mere has been a rink here and it is being well pat­ ronize by old and young. One of the best games of hockey on the new open-air Brenner arena took place Saturday night’ between the Forest Juniors and Grand Bend. The score was no indication of the game from the fact that Forest kept the home team busy all the time. The first period score was 3 to 0 in favor of Forest; second period 3 to 1 for Forest and the third period 6 to 3 in favoi' of Grand Bend. Grand Bend'—Goal, Floyd Pollock defense, S. Ravelie, G. Statton; cen­ tre, Ervin Desjardine; wings, Wal­ lace Desjardine, Gten Brenner; subs., Milton Webb, Glen Desjardine Melvin Desjardine. Forest—Goal, Bill Rawlings, de­ fense, Bill Bosenberry, A. McCahill; centre, Cecil Hall; wings, Bill Dal- Alvin Ho- A great many people are confined to their homes suffering from colds and the grippe. Public School reopened on Wed­ nesday with Miss L. Thomson from Strathroy as teacher. Mise Violet Sharpe has returned to her school duties on Tuesday at Auburni- Mr. and Mrs. F. family, of Sarnia, Year with relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of Grand Bend, on New Day. Mrs. L. Sweitzer from Exeter New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sweitzer. Mr. Borden (Schroeder is at pres­ ent visiting with relatives at Toledo Ohio. Misses Louise and Edith Ball of London, spent New Year’s Day at the Mr. La Fond and spent the New here. Finkbeiner and Steve Years spent home of their uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. HARPLEY game ley, “Sonny” Totten; sub. Bossenberry. Referee, Herb garth. Another New Years hockey between the fast skating Crediton team and Grand Bend polished play­ ers took place at the Grand Bend arena Monday afternoon. The game was full of thrills from start to fin­ ish, both teams playing splendid hockey with the home team having a slight edge on the play. Score for first period was 3-1, 2nd period 5-2 3rd period, 7-3, in favour of Grand Bend. Grand Bend—goal, E. Desjardine defense, G. Statton, tS. Ravelie; wings, G. Brenner, W. Desjardine; centre, Ervin Desjardine; subs, G. Desjardine, M. Desjardine, M. Webb Crediton— goal, Smith; defense, Bowden, Zwicker; wmgs, G. Haist, A. Haist; centre R, Haist; subs Tay- lor, Wolfe, Lillow. Refree—Verne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love visited with Misses Edith Taylor and Mar­ jorie Jennison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Eagleson visited in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davo Pollock, Park­ hill, and Mr. Bob Pohock, of Grand Bend, spent Christmas with Mrs. A. Ridley and Verne. Mr. and Mi's. Colin Love and fam­ ily spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hatyer. The Misses Ila and Beulah Hod­ gins visited with their grandmother Mrs. Charlotte Carruthers ^Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Phile, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh, Mr. Kenneth Greb and Mr. Oscar Greb, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Love, of x-arkhill; Miss Marjorie Jennison and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, of Grand a fowl supper at the and Mrs. Hugh Love. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Ross L0V6 spent New Yedr’s afternoon 'With Mt- And.Mrs. Thos. Love in OE^afkhilt Mr. Mansol 1 Hodgine, Misses Maude, Ila and Beulhh HodginS spent Saturday ovbiiifig With Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carruth erg hhd family. Mr. Earl Oliver and. daughter, of Windsor, visited with Mre. A, Rid­ ley* Bend enjoyed home of Mr. Love and Mr. *