Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-10, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Cooper visib and Mrs, W. and Florence town. and family, of week-end with Petty, return Mr* and Mrs. Hedden will re* side in Clinton. The- bride traveling in a brown satin dress black broad cloth coat with wolf trimmings and accessories to match. council Mcelbw The regular monthly meeting of the village council was held on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the council chamber, all members being present. Minutes of the last two meetings were read. Petty and Robinson that the minutes as read be adopted. Carried, Communications read from the following; David Robinson re his resignation,: withheld- Dr. A> Moir re his resignation acted, on by no tices, Department of Public Health filed; Municipal World, filed; Aud itors* report to Bureau of Municip al Affairs,, filed; Mickle and Petty that we accept pr, A, -Moir’s resign ation. Carried. Bills follows $25.00; $10,25; underwent an Scott Memorial has sufficiently home. HENSALL Mr. Geo, Penhale, *o£ Exeter, was In town Wednesday* Mr. AIL Taylor visited last week sYto friends in Seaforth. Mi*. T« C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto this* week. Mr. Wm, Stone^ of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Beryl Pfaff, of London spent the week-end at her home here. Miss jean Stone has accepted a position in Mr. Hemphill’s Drug Store. Miss Doris Harmon, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with her parents here. Mr. Chas. Montipth of the Thames Read was a caller in town on Wed nesday last, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, ed last week with Mr, •French of Kippen, k Misses Helen Murch Bell, of Elimville, spent the week end with friends in •Mr. Lorne Scott Toronto, spent the Mr. and Mrs, G> C, A severe cold wave passed over the village on Sunday and Monday morning being quite stormy. Miss Pearl Elder, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John El der. Do.n’t forget the W. M. S. Birth day party to be held in the United Church on Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 1:5 th. Reeve Geiger was in Goderich on Wednesday attending a meeting of the Huron County Old Age Pen- • sion Board. The many friends of Mr. Harry Harmon will be sorry to hear he is confined to his home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Billie Coles., who operation in the Hosptal, Seaforth, recovered to return The different onion dealers are busy this week getting out the on ions they have held in storage all winter. Quite a number of men are employed. Mr. Robt. Higgins was again in Goderich in connection with the County Audit and also spent Thurs day at th’e home of his brother, Mr. Wm. Higgins, of Clinton. A number of poll tax delinquents were up before Magistrate Petty on Friday eveninig. The case was ad journed tfor a week to give the young men a chance to settle, gl’ Miss Ruth Coles, daughter of Mr. *^|and Mrs. R. L. Coles, had the mis fortune while at school to sprain her ankle and was immediately tak en to the .Scott Memorial Hospital for an X-Ray. Services in the United Church Were well attended on Sunday last when Rev. . the pulpit, was given and Greta the Garden, Rennie, "The Good Shepherd." The Young People of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening with a goog. at tendance. A good program in char-' ge of Misses Flossie Foss and Irene Douglas was given, consisting of sol- “ os, Mrs. Maud Hedden; instrumen tal Miss Greta Larnmie and 'the top ic by Mr. G. J. Sutherland. At the Council meeting on Mon day night Councillor Robinson handed in his resignation. Mr. Rob inson appears to be very much dis satisfied v/itli some of the actions of the council especially wiihrftb.e collections of thejwll -tax'.* <His res ignation /yas ‘ not accepted by the ^Ermibn^as the poll tax case is still in the hands of th© court. At the same meeting the resig nation of Dr. Moir, Medical Health Officer, was accepted. Dr. Moir made a splendid official but having sold his practice and not residing in the village it was thought advis able to have one of our local doctors take that position so Dr. Gerald R. Collyer was given the position. The Missionary Society of the Un ited Church held its regular month ly meeting on Thursday afternoon last with the : President 'having charge of the..meeting. After the opening exercises, the Bible Lesson was read by Mi’s. McDonald. The visiting committee reported having called on 24 shut-ins. Arrangements were made for the birthday party which will be held on” the 15th of March and will be held- in the form of an Irish social. The program committee appointed was Mrs. M, G. Drysdale and Mrs. Hess. The Study leaflet. was given by Mrs, Drysdale, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Wil son Carlile and Miss Flossie after which the meeting closed with the hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Hodden—St< A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian parsonage, Clin ton, on Wesdnesday evening of last week when Dorothy Margaret Steepe oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Sleeps, of Clinton/was united an marriage to I’TunK Alexander Hedden, son of Mrs, 0. M, Hodden, of Clinton, formerly of Hensall. The Rev. Charles E. Doguan officiated. Tile bride was charmingly gowned fn a frock of monotte flat Crepe and peach georgette with shoulder bou* quel of roses, After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bom©1 of the groom’s mother which the young couple left for don ami oilier cities and on Arthur Sinclair occupied In the evening a duet by Misses Nellie Boyle Larnmie, entitled "In and a solo by Mr. Sam *■ :eepe G. M, Case, coal, fire G- M, Case, .coal town school board, current and accounts were read as Hensall Spring Show, grant J, Passmore, hydro, January j. passmore, hydro, Febru ary $10.41; hall $16.25 hall $30.10 expenses $1,000; J. Passmore, labor and supplies $1.40; J, Fisher on streets $2-60; G, Parker, taking firehall $10,00; F. W printing $2'5.00; Municipal World', supplies $10,68; Judge T, M- Cos tello, re Geiger appeal $10,20, Total $1156,89. Spencer and petty that ac counts as read be paid. Carried, Petty and Mickle that we appoint Dr, Gerald R. Collyer Medical Of ficer for the Village of Hensall. Car. Spencer and Petty that Bl-law No, 5 and No. 6 ond reading. Mickle and Nos, 5 and final reading. Carried. A. W. E. Hemphill, Collector, re ported $1066.02 arrears of taxes for 1931 as outstanding. iSpencer and Mickle that 5 per cent, be added to Uncollected taxes and Collector’s Roll he extended until next regular meeting. Carried. Petty and Spencer that we ad journ to the call of the Reeve, Car. James A. Paterson, Clerk labor care- Hess, he given first and sec- ■ Carried. Robinson, that By-laws 6 be given third and CREDITON The Pancake Supper in the Unit* cd Church 1ms been postponed. Mr. George Kenney, of Detroit,; spent the week-end with Mr. and, Mrs. J, Hirt^el. Mrs. Howard Ken ney and Mrs, Louis llirtzel return ed home with him, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Mar-: ion are visiting with Mr. and Mra/ John Richardson, of Hillsgreem Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahner cel ebrated their wedding anniversary on Sunday, March (5th. A number of friends and relatives were pres ent and all sat down to a sumptuous supper, The Young People’s Society of the United Church will not meet next Friday but on Monday, March 14th, when they will entertain the Centralia Y.P.S. During the past week chimney fires occurred at the homes of Ro£ Schwartz and Gottfried Fahner, In both cases the fires were put out before much damage was done, Meeting of the Crediton Branch of the W.I, was recently held in the Institute Hall. Mrs. 1VI, Teller oc cupied the chair and opened the meeting in the usual manner, Let ters of appreciation were read from the sick and shut-ins, also the min utes of the last meeting by the sec retary, Mrs, E, Brown, the district agricultural representative, gave an interesting paper on "Agricultural condition's of to-day." A ladies’ quartette by Mrs, Thos. Mawhinney Mrs, Clayton Sims, M’rs. Elmer Law- son and the secretary, Miss Clara Morlocld, "The Sisterhood." Piano duett by Ruth and Jack England. Reading by Mrs. T, Mawhijmey, ."Things I love to*live to see." Sug gestions for next years program will be received at the next monthly meeting. The agricultural commit tee, Mrs. T. Mawhinney, Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. M. England con ducted a flower contest. This com mittee also had charge of the entire program and the hostesses for the social half hour, A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs, (Dr,) Misen- er and Mabel. Fahner, in behalf of those who took part in the program, and the hostess of the meeting. ™ RED & WHITE SPECIAL—One 10-inch Blue Mixing Bowl with 5 packages of LUX FLAKES, all for 79c. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE FINEST RED SOCKEYE SALMON........... Libby’g PORK AND BEANS 2 large tjn?i 23c | MAPLE LEAF PEAS No. 3, Small and Tender I 3 tins for 25c. i Red & White TOMATO JUICE [ 3 tins for 19c. GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR..............................................S lbs. fnr 2©e. CROWN TEA 1 lb. plcg, black or minced Ready-Cut MACARONI per lb. 6c. Schneider’s PURE LARD 1 lb* prints, 2 for 19c* PURE CANE SUGAR ..,. 10 lbs. for 54c. SERVUS BROOMS 5-atring each 39c* 1 A* & H. WASHING SODA j 2 large pkgs, ISc. P. & G* SOAP 10 bars for 35c. 40 pz, jar each 21c, , 1 lb. tin each 29c. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, CELERY, RAD ISHES, TOMATOES, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS TURNIPS, PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT; ALSO FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS, FILLETS, AND OYSTERS. Falcon Peaches, No. 2 tin ............each 15c.Choc. Mallows Biscuits ... .. . per lb. 15c, Finest Cooking Rice ...... 2 lbs. for 15c.Silver Humbugs .. per Jb, 19c. 21bs. for 15c.Jumbo Salted Peanuts ...., per lb. 15c. Pure Cocoa in Bulk . , . per lb. 19c.Russett Sweet Grapefruit . ♦... 5 for 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY - I “Quality always higher than price.”Phone 102 CONSIDER THE SERVICE WE OFFER FOR 2 CENTS PER EGG In Custom Hatching WINCHELSEA tlieSyrup making is the order of day in this community. Mr. Wm, Moodie has been busy ■the past week grading the county road through the village which is now in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk ton, spent .Sunday wrth the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Mrs. Emerson G unning is "able to be out again after being confined to her bed for several months. Master Harold and Miss Davis spent Saturday with aunt Mrs. iS J, Pym. Mr. R, E. Pooley has fined to his bed the past a severe cold. .Master Gordon Brooks urday with Master Kenneth Hern. Mr. and-Mrs. George Davis and . family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander at Lumley on Sunday. Quite a number in this commun ity have been indisposed the past week with heavy colds. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs of Saints- bury. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horn and son Freeman spent Tuesday evening Avith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis. been week ‘Jean their spent con- with Sat- KIRKTON Mr. Wm. Gardiner has left for the West and will make his home about SO miles from Regina. Billy will be missed as he was one of our best horseshoe pitchers and enjoyed the game very much. Mr. and Mr, Wilbur Williams have moved onto the Gardiner farm. ;t Word was received liere of the death of Wesley Hazelwood at Ham iota, Man., on February the 28th. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Wm. and Nancy Hazelwood and was raised here. He is a brother of Mr. Walter Hazelwood. Miss Thelma Marshall spent the week-end at Granton. The Young People presented their play, “‘Deacon Dubbs" at Elimville on Thursday night. The directors of the Kirkton Ag ricultural Society met on 'Thursday afternoon and received the reports of the delegates, President James Robinson and Secretary A. Doupe, wlio attended the convention in Tor onto.They also decided to hold THAMES ROAD the ZION Easter l March , Johns, of the .singing • The W. M. S. -held their meeting Thursday afternoon 3rd at the home -of Mrs. J. The President had charge meeting which opened by . "Mary to the Saviour’s Tomb" and repeating the watchword. The Feb ruary devotional leaflet "Matthew the man of business" was read, by Mrs H. Kyle. The scripture lesson taken from the 16th chapter of Mark was read by the president followed with prayer. The minutes -of the last meeting were read and approv ed. Letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Alf. Brock for a card of sym-. pathy scut her by the auxiliary at the time cf her sister’s death; also from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock for a, card sent them at the time of their double bereavement; and a letter of thanks from Mrs. Welling ton Brock for a plant and a birfli congratulations card sent her by the auxiliary. The March devotional leaflets "Thomas the man of moods" was read by Mrs, J. T. Hern, The worship 'service was reads respon sively followed with short prayers. The watch, tower consisted paper on Tokio read by Mrs, lington Batten. A duet was by Mrs. Alf. Brock and Mrs. Johns which was enjoyed by all. The first chapter of the study book on -“Korea the land of the Dawn" was taken by Mrs. Whits. After sing ing "Alas and Did, My Saviour Die" the meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Mr, Wilbur Batten lost a valuable cow last week. Mrs, Ephriam Horn spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Wm. Stephens of Kirkton. Mr, Hy. Hern spent Friday with his alter Mrs. Jas. Gorvett. The many friends of Mrs. AV Brock will bd glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballantyne visit ed with friends at Atwood recent ly, who celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. Rev. Dr. Leckiic, of Motherwell, occupied the pulpit on Sunday morn ing speaking from the verse, "Where Dwe-llest Thou?" illustrat ing how Christ dwelt in homes when there was healing, forgiveness brotherliness and reverence. The congregation was small, no doubt due to the ‘‘fact, so many families are sick with the severe cold that has been raging through the com munity the last few weeks. The Doctor was the* guest of Mrs. Christ ie, ,,Sr. . The Directorate of the Fullerton Horticultural Society were enter tained at the home of Mr. F. Gol- iingS1 on Thursday last. iSyrup making was in order last week and several farms reported good* runs. ELIMVILLE EXETER, ONT We Deliver of a Wcl- sung John after Lon- their is improving and able to be up . J. she raising his chicks pullets for maxi- to come and dis- We not only hatch the eggs, but offer our customers the benefit of our experience in and handling his mum production. We invite you cuss your poultry problems with us. One of our men, Mr. Reid, is an ex perienced man in all branches of the poultry business. Before conning to Dashwood he attended a special course in incubating, feeding and disease control at Ontario Agricul tural College, Guelph, Previous to this, in 1928-29 he was employed on 1 a large poultry farm in Oxford County. Let us cull your flock! be fore you select your hatching eggs; our price is moderate. Your profits arc bigger when you HATCH THE SQUARE DEAL WAY 2e. per egg SQUARE DEAL HATCHERY DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Phono 80 Box 30 DASHWOOD Dr. H. H» Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Will the party that stole the pump from the property of the late Alfred asWilds, Dash-wood, return same they are known. Zimmer, relatives of on J 1 The play "Deacon Dubbs” given by.the Kirkton people in the church hero last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Mission Circle was well put on and those who at-» tended were well pleased. The pro-] coeds amounted to about $23.00. Misses Florence Boll and Bernice Murch were week-end visitors in Hensail, the guests of Miss Olive Brock. Mr. Garnet Johns and Mi’. Chas. Stophen were in Toronto last Satur day. The latter lias been making weekly trips down >to the city with cattle in his. truck this winter. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. pybus, of Chis- elhurot, wore visitors here last Fri day, Mr. Silas Johns returned with them after spending a few weeks there, ■Choir practice will be held Mr. Bruce Cooper’s this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns were in London over the week-end as the former’s mother, Mrs. J, Francis, still continues quite ill. at Mr. and Mrs. II. Windsor, visited with Saturday, Miss Evelyn Yates, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Harry Kraft. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith, of' Wind sor, spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. R. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman were Sunday visitors with friends in Lon don, Mrs. p. Mclsaac and Willis are visiting friends in Detroit. Misses Marie and Gertrude Alle- mang and Mr. Carl ABemang, St. Clements, visited with friends with friends on Sunday. Mr. Ira Tieman ’is spending a few days in Kitchener. Mr. Chester Walton and Mr. Ru pert Statton, of Sarnia, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Hayter Satur day. Mr. M. Vernon accomanied by his mother Mrs. J. Vernon visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. p. Mclsaac and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer. Mrs. Vernon remained here and will spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Mclsaac Sr. Mrs, Armstrong, who spent last week with her re turned to her homo in London on Sunday. Misses Theada and Grace Hayter of Windsor, visited with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hayter over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Fassold, of Crumlim Mis. J, Wickens, of Inger soll, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy, cf Zurich, and Mr, Ularenoe Rutlodge, don were Sunday visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F Miss Mytm Hoffman, of er, spoilt parents. Miss Q, the guest of ISarnia, the wo k-ond y of Lon- at the assold. Kit* dth hon ker Cornell of Mr. of Kitchener Ira Tieman was over the- weekend. 1' 'Eugene Tieman and friend, of London spent tlie week-end. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan. We regret to annuonce the- death of Mrs. Katherine Dietrich, wife of Christian Dierticli wlhich occurred on Tuesday morning at the age of 50 years, 2 months and 8 days, The funeral services will he conducted on Friday morning. Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. -of Dashwood Evangelical church held their March meeting recently with Mrs. M. Neeb in the chair, Easter messages .were read by Mrs. W. Snell. Mrs. A. IV. Sauer, Mrs. D. Tieman and Mrs. R. Willert. Mrs. G. Wilfong took up the second chap ter of the Mission study book, There were 93 sick! visits reported and Mrs. W. Wolfe and Mrs. E. Guen ther were appointed as visiting com mittee. Arrangements were made to have a quilting bee on March 17 and a motion to contribute $50.00 to the church treasury was earned. The next meeting will be- in charge of Mrs. R. Goetz and Mrs. W. Snell. Fire about 5 o’clock Monday af ternoon started at the house- -of Wm, Kaercher on a farm about three miles west of Dashwood on the Lake Road. Mrs. Kaercher, start ed by the crackled noice noticed fire on the root which apparently -was caused from a chimney spark. She immediately called for help " from Dashwood Telephone Central where through the prompt efforts of the operator Mr. P. Mclsaac a crowd from town rushed to the scene of the fire, A bucket brigade carry ing water from the near by creek managed to get the fire under con trol which had made considerable headway owing to the high wind. The roof and verandah of the house which was a two-storey frame build ing was badly damaged by fire' and also a number of holes had to be- chopped into it to get at the fire. Mr. P. M-oIsaac deserves credit for so promptly sending asistance with out which the building would have been de-troyed. The fire brigade engine from Dashwood in charge of Harry Zimmer arrived but the fire had already been chocked. On Monday evening, March 7th a very enjoyable time was spent at the home- of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Dis- jardiue when the neighbour's ’gather- ered to enjoy a few hours with them prior to them leaving for their new home and presented them with two rocking chairs. The address was read by Miss Edna Wille-rt and the chairs were presented by Jacob Wil lert and Fred Preet er. Mr, Dis jar- dine thanked them rin his' pleasant way and the evening was spent in cards, games and a real social even ing. Mr. and Mrs.. Disjardine will be greatly missed in our midst as whenever anyone was in need of help Mr. Disjurdinc was always ready to help in any work that lie was need ed. They have Jived in our midst for a good number of years and leave a good many friends here who will not forget them. The address is as follows? Dear Mr. and Mrs. Disjardino and family, • I We, your neighwts and friends, gathered to spend another social evening with you in your home here prior to your departure- to your new home. It was with deep regret, that wo learned of yonr intended depar ture* from our midst, and may God’s richest blessings accompany you to your now homo. We hope that you never shall move far away that future friend ships will be impossible and when you make your new friends yon will not forget your old ones of the 14th. And now we wish you Mr. and Mrs. Disjardino to accept these rocking chairs as a remembrance and unay you be spared many years t-o enjoy their comfort, and while you sit by, the fire side rocking to and fro, may you sometimes think of the happy hours- spent with your old friends. May your children also take with them sweet memories of their child-hood and schpol-days spent here. Signed on behalf of your neigh bours and Friends, Fred Prester Jacob Willert, GREENWAY Remember the oyster supper on March 16th in the Parish Hall un der the auspices of the Loyal Or ange Lodge; admission 40c. & 20c. The members of the Y.P.S. of the United Church that have been pre paring a play announced tha it has been postponed. The sympathy of the neighbour hood is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Isaac, whose daughter, Mar jorie, is very .seriously ill in the Hospital in London and the young est daughter, Shirley, is ill with, pneumonia at their home here. A large number attended the funeral of the- late Mr. Geo.“'Steep- er in the United Church on Satur day. Rev. S. J. Mathers was in charge and the interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. ' The sym pathy of all is extended to the be reaved. The funeral of the late Mrs. M. A. Webb was held here on Monday afternoon with Rev. S. J. Mathers in charge and interment in Parkhill Cemetery. Mrs. Webb has been a member of the United Church here for many years though of late she has made her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Eagleson, of Grand Bend. The community extends their sympathy ■ to her bereaved family, Mrs. Major Baker and Earl spenC last Thursday with her mother Mrs. W. J. Prance, who has been ill for some- time. Mr. and Mrs. English motored ter London last Sunday evening, Mr. A. Gallon has tapped and here’s hoping there is a good seas on. Mr. Harold Turner had his ton sils removed last week at Din Tay lor's hospital, Dashwood. Mr. and Ml’s. Frank Turner visit ed relatives here last week. Those who attended the play put on by the A. Y. P. A. in Parkhill; in the Parish Hall here report a very, enjoyable evening and a large crowd present. Mrs. Austin Hayter is visiting hmj friends in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Webb and family visited her parents Mr. and .Mrs. e. McPherson, We are glad to see Mr. Webb able to out again af ter his long illness. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn on the birth of a son last1 week. W^ Young is able to be but after his recent accident but is using a crutch and cano yet. LANGE At FahrncFs HaU, Crediton on TUESDAY MAKC1T tftth < Music by The iljilhmn King Orchestra Gents, ’fSSco Ladies free