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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-17, Page 9T to Times-Advocate Supplement I THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1V31 ZURICH JUNIOR INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the Zu­ rich Junior Insti+<ife was held in the Zurich Town r/'hll on Monday evening, (May 7th. |The meeting was opened by the president Miss Irene Mousseau followed by the Institute Ode and .the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last monthly meeting were read and adopted. The busi­ ness and correspondence was then dealt with. The roll call! was ans- wered to by “My Favorite Author.” Miss Patricia Ducharme then favor­ ed us with a solo after which Mrs. Ben Elder, Honorary President gave a little talk to the gibl's. Mrs. Mc­ Ewen, special speaker for the even­ ing” was then called upon who gave a splendid talk on her travel’s down • south. Next was a monologue by Miss Grace Gelinas. The meeting was then closed and the girls joined the boys for the joint meeting at which an enjoyable time was spent. On Wednesday evening May 10 th the Junior Farmers1 down to girls of meeting meeting was held with two special Lunch was then served and the rest of the evening was dancing. The next meeting Junior Institute and ers will be held in Zurich Town Hall on June 6, 1934 and we are hoping to see a good attendance. Institute and Junior Zurich were invited boys and held a separate afterward a joint and much enjoyed 'speakers present. of Parkhill. The Par kh ill first and indulged in i of the Zurich Junior Farm- We wash, polish, paint and repair all makes of car« at the Ford Garage. —SANDY ELLIOT CREDITON EAST illMr. John Schroeder was taken on Sunday and is confined to his bed at the home of his son’ Mr. William Schroeder at Fairfield.—Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two sons and M'rs. John Baird and Mrs. Eldon Merner spent Sunday at Grand Bend. —Mr. Earl Webb, of La 'Salle, (Mich., and Mr. David Webb, of Grand Bend visited .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. McPherson.—Miss L. Hamilton, of Grand Bend, is visiting with Miss Clara Lewis—Mr. Charles Anderson, . of 'Sarnia, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Wilson Anderson.— 'Mrs. Frank Schieding and' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatlierley and daughter Thelma and Mr. Stanley Kelly, all of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and two children, of Exeter, spent .Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz.—Mrs. Samuel Baynham has returned home after, spending the past few weeks at the home pf IMk. and Mrs. Murray Elliott where the latter has been confined to her bed through illness.—Ma*, and Mrs. Sam. Rawlings and1 son Fred, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Jaob Sims. Mr. KIRKTON and Mr.Visitors at the home of Mr. R. Humphreys on Sunday were and Mrs. (J. C. Veitch and Holten, Of London; Mr. and IMirs. Alf. Paul, of St. Marys and 'Rev. T. Paul.—(Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers, of Chesley, spent the week-end with Mr. Howard Shier.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgin spent Sunday with iM'rs. Frank Prid- ham, of Russeldale.—'Mrs. Will Brown, of Toronto; Mrs. C. Clark, of London; IMrs. L, Leslie, of St. Marys; (Mr. and Mrs. Arksey, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazelwood, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chester Hazelwood and Ediison, of Detroit, attended the funeral of the’ 15te Airs. Walter Hazelwood.—Motors’ Day was ob­ served on Sunday to a combined S. S. and church service to a good num­ ber.—Our village mourns the loss of a very dear friend in the person of Mirs. Walter Hazelwood. She had been sick only one week and will be greatly missed in our community as she was the president of the Wo­ men’s institute for the past 2 years and very active in church work. We extend sympathy to the family. WOODHAM Anniversary services will be held here on Sunday, May 20 th, with Rev. Mr. K. Love from Kintore aa speak­ er for both services in the morning at 11 a.in. and in the evening at 7 p.m.—The Mothers’ Day services were held here in the Sunday School with a large attendance. The leaflet form was carried out and a pleasing quartette was sung by Basil Martin, Wm. Mills', Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove. Mr. Basrill Martin gave a splendid lecture taking for his topic the Bible verse “My son forget not the law of thy mother”. Mrs. A. Berryhill gave a delightful solo “My Mother’s Prayer”. Other items was a pageant put on by four young ladies. The children also took their parts well.—The last practice in singing for the Sunday 'School members will be Friday night of this week. All are expected to be out.— The Young People’s League met on Monday evening of this week with Viola Jaques “Literary Secretary” in charge of the meeting.—A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Hazelwood which took place at Kirkton Union cemetery on Monday afternoon of this week.— The visitors home for 'Sunday were Miss. Peart Brethour, Miss Evelyn Wynn, Miss Netta Shier and Switzer Bros. tlie CREDITONie Williams visited relatives in Tor­ onto the first of the week.— Mr. Josh Johns had the misfortune to fall from a plow on which he was riding, striking his shoulder; no bones were broken but he suffered considerably from bruises and shock —We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wilcox is 'Still confined to her bed as a result of a fall a short time ago. Her friends hope she will soon be about again.— Mrs. Beer, Sr., of Exeter, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Chas. Johns. She was the oldest per­ son present at the Mother’s Day ser­ vice on Sunday.—Mr. and Mts. Sam Hanna, of Seaforth, visited' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell one day last week.'—• Mr. Chas. Johns attended the weed Inspector’s convention in Clinton on Friday afternoon. Mr. sam Johns and Mrs. Chas. Johns visited in Sea­ forth.—Last Thursday evening little /Miss' Wanda 'Stephen was accidently struck on the head with a base ball bat which cut a nasty gash. Dir. Dun­ lop, who was in the village at the time, dressed the wound.—Mr. Enos Hendman, of Toronto, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.—'The Y.P. S. met on Monday evening with a good attendance. After the opening exercises the Missionary convenor Miss Lavona Cooper had charge. Rev. M'r. Ta.vlor, of Thames Road, gave a very interesting address which was much appreciated. Miss Lulu Hunter read' the Scripture lesson. Miss Marjorie Delbridge read a poem, “The Chorister’s' Prayer." Rev. Mir. Peters led in prayer and Miss Laura Ford the discussion on the lesson. It was decided to visit the County Home at Clinton on June 14th and give a program.—Misses Bernice Levy and Dora Dann, of Granton, visited at M'r. Melville Skinner’s home on Saturday last.— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O’Rielly, Miss­ es Maizie and Thelma and Irwin went to Sarnia on Friday. Maizie underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis in a hospital there on Satur­ day. Her condition was favorable at last reports. IMrs. O’Rielily is re­ maining with her for a while, the others returned on Sunday.— The Mother’s Day service on Sunday was largely attended although there was a heavy downpour of rain which was very welcome. The special program for the day was followed. The sup- •erintendant, Mr. Wesley Johns lead in the service. Four babies were bap­ tized. Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Harry IMurch; Marjorie lAildeen, daughter of Mr. and! CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hodgins, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Willis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson and son, of London, visited with IMr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arva Brokenshire, London, and Miss Iva Brokenshire, of Windsor, were week-end visitors with (M'rs. Brokenshire and Mrs. Baskerville, Mrs. COrsant and son, of London Twp., visited over the week-end with Mrs. Byron Hicks, Mr. Wm. Elliott had a barn rais­ ing on Monday to replace the barn which was destroyed by the wind­ storm in June of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddock visit­ ed with relatives in Shipka on Sun-. „uo. day. lAildeen, daughter of Mr. and! Mi’s. Mr. and Mrs. Horney Haskett, of Alvin Pym; William John, son of Mr. Lucan, called on Mrs. C. Abbott on and Mrs. Hubert Heywood and Don- Z' , , * Mi. and Mrs. ' Mervyn Pym. The male quartette, {Messrs. Bruce Cooper, Will E'lford, Alvin Pym and Willi Johns sanig “I’m Wearing a Flower for you, Mother dear". Four little girls, Bes­ sie Johns, Doreen C’oultis, Margaret Miners and Doris Elford presented an acrostic “The Meaning of Joy”; Delmar Skinner and 'Clarence Ford, gave readings also. The address was given by Rev. Peters, which he illustrated with pictures of interest to the children. Two beautiful hy­ drangeas adorned the front of the church which were brought by Mr. Lewis Woods and later presented to( two aged friends in the vicinity. 1 These flowers were a feast of beauty and added considerably to the pleas­ ure of the service and all felt very I grateful for the thoughtfulness of Mr. Woods.—iM'r. Samuel Pym had one of their horses seriously injured while crossing the .bridge on their farm on Monday evening. One horse in the team went through the planks and went over the end. of Christian Endeavor Society Meeting A social evening was held Wed­ nesday evening May 2, at the home of Mr. and (Mi’s. John Smith. There were forty young people present. At nine o’clock the program began: piano duet with violin obligato by (Miss Elva Wuerth and Miss Evelyn Sipped and Mr, Sippell; harmonica selections by Lorance Wein; read­ ing by Alvin Finkbeiner; contests furnished interest and amusement for the next hour. At this1 juncture of the program presentation ad­ dresses were read by Miss Ella Mor- look and Miss Ruby Finkbeiner to Mr. Sipped! and Evelyn. Earl Haist on behalf of the 1 Mr. Sippell with a military brushes: presented M'iss with a serviceable which they made a ply. The young people regret lose their services and join to wish them every success on their new appointment. An excellent lunch was served by the social committee. Eldon 'Smith, as the convenor ably assisted by Lorance Wein, Margar­ et (McMaster, Harold Fahner and Alma Smith. Addie Gaiser and Ea­ la Morlock tendered a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess for granting the freedom of their home and also to the social and program committee for their success in keeping up the cheer and amuse­ ment league presented handsome set of Lavina Smith, Evelyn Sippell » hydro damp to very suitable re- to throughout the evening. THAMES ROAD Saturday of last week. Mrs. Abbott aid M.ervym son^ of Mr. wasi confined to her home owing to ’‘ illness for a few days this week. Mr. Richard Neil, of Detroit, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Neil. Mr. Gordon McDonald spent the week-end with his parents at Glen­ coe. Mrs. Poggson and daughter, of Plattsville, who have’ been visiting for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. IMaltby returned to their home on Saturday. Mr. Richard Parker spent the week-end with his parents at Elgin- field. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe and Teddy, of London, IMts. Andrew Proctor, of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. The Mother’s Day services on Sun­ day were well attended. There was special music by the Mother’s choir and the male quartette. The order of the Mother’s Day program was led by Mrs. Andrew Isaac. A page­ ant entitled “The Joy of Living” was given by four little girls1 and the address was given by Mrs. Allie McFalls. The floral decorations were arranged by Miss Agnes Anderson’s Glass. The anniversary services will be hjbld on Sunday, May 27tli, with Rev. Walter Kitley as. minister. There will be special music by the choir. Mrs. Gillies, of Exeter, is visiting with her sister Mrs. A. McCurdy. Mothers’ Day services were held in the Sunday School with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. Jas. (M'iller gave a reading on “Mother” and Rev. IMr. I Taylor addressed the School at the services following. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed. The choir rendered an anthem “The Ninety and Nine"; solo part taken by Mrs. A. Morgan and Mrs. A. Gar­ diner and Mr. Wm. Moody in duet. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Centralia, assisted the choir and sang a pleas­ ing duet with Mr. iM’oody “Book Di­ vine.” Miss Isabelle Hunkin spent Sun­ day with her daughter.—Mrs. Gillies of Exeter, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Archie McCurdy.—Mrs. William Harper and baby daughter, Mitchell, are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackney. — (Mr. Vivian Cooper had the misfortune to break his arm while carrying out farm du­ ties at the home of Miss Baker, Ful- larton and is home.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Rydail, Shallow Lake, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs*. R. Kydd. Mrs. Kydd has not enjoyed good health for some time.—-Mr. J. Cann is able to be around again, we are glad to say.—The neighbors who at­ tended the charivari to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Traquair held a reception for them in the Hall Wednesday even­ ing.—Don’t forget to spend Friday evening at the church with the sion Circle girls. WINCHELSEA Mis- MT. CARMEL A number from here attended graduating exercises of St. Joseph’ T — Jl.. I Cl ..U « "XT** *T AV, /I this ELIMVILLE The .Brotherhood liad a very en­ joyable wening last Thursday when the Colburne St., London, Brother­ hood, vsited here and presented, a high class musical program which has seldom been equalled here. 'The W. A. served a splendid supper in the basement.—'Mr. Lewis Woods and four .boys from London visited at the home of his father, Mr. Robt. Woods on Mother’s Day,—Mrs. Roll- the . ’ *s Hospital School .of Nursing, London, which took place on Wednesday at St. Peter’s Hall with a reception and dance following. Miss Hilda Deitrich was one of the graduates. Congratu­ lations1. Mr. Joseph Regan, of Simcoe, spent the weekend at his home here. •Mrs-. Tresa Rowland visited with friends at London last week. Mr. Martin O’Rourke returned to his home on Sunday after spending several weeks at .Milton, N. Dakota. • Miss Madeline Glavin, of Colgan, r^ent the week-end at her home here Miss Marie Regan R.N., returned home after a pleasant visit with her friends in Detroit. » I Seeding is about completed in community. (Mi'. F. C. Davis spent the week with his daughter in Seaforth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham and family, uf Seaforth Mr. F. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs1. A. E. Pym and family of Elimville. Mrs. Mervin Pym and son Donald of Elimville, visited with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Prance one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster were in London on Saturday last. ’Mr. Freeman Horn was in Toron­ to last (Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier and their daughter Grace, of Kirkton, visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey on Sunday. past itsuus lu ueuvu. j I “There is no such thing as a Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ryan f pent J country with a people satisfied with tlieir lot.”—David Lloyd George. I * i Sunday with friends at Stratford.