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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-26, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 198fi HENSALL and with Wedding bells will be, ringing in the village shortly. Mrs. Rev. W. A, Young spent Sat­ urday in London. Mr. Alfred Taylor has been in poor health for several weeks. Mr. John Drummond spent the week-end with Clinton friends. > Mrs. Annie McDonald is spending a few days in Seaforth this week, Miss Beryl Drummond spent* the week-end visiting friends in Wood- stock. Miss Florence Welsh and Miss Dorothy Drummond spent Thursday in London. * , Mr. Harold Bonthron, of Picker­ ing College, spent the week-end at Jais home here. j Air, Thomas Shaddick spent sev­ eral days last week visiting relatives at Londesboro. Mrs. William Pfaff is visiting this 'week with -her son Air. Ray Pfaff and family at Delhi. Mrs. William Hildbrandt son Joe spent the week-end London relatives. The snow is about all gone and went away without causing any floods or other trouble. Mrs. Robt. Higgins visited over the week-end with Air. and Mrs. Or­ ville Beaver, of Farquhar, Mr. John Farquhar has returned home after visiting his uncle,' Mr. Allen Cochrane, o'f Hillsgreen. Mr. Ernie Bates, of .Stratford, a former well known Hensall man, spent several days in the village last week. Misses Annie and Martha Carlisle, of London, spent -Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car­ lisle. Miss Mavis Spencer, of Dashwood spent the week-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert /Spenc­ er. Mr. Robt. Dick has rented the house owned by Mr. Thomas Pepper and has moved his 'family into village. Mr. Alex winter with returned to summer. Mrs. Ben spent a few with her f Naughton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and little daughter, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John (Shepherd. Mr. Lloyd Passmore, of Delhi, spent a few days last week visiting here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. ■Mr. Orville Twitchell has had the gasoline tanks in front of his garage on King St. taken up and replaced by larger ones. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher return­ ed home on Saturday after spending the winter months with their daugh­ ter in Toronto. The many friends of Rev. Arthur Sinclair will be pleased to hear he is improving nicely after his recent serious illness. Mr. K. M. McCormick, of Wyom­ ing has opened up a buying station for eggs, cream and poultry in the Murdock Block, King St., North. Mr. Robt. McKenzie has rented the house on King St. formerly own­ ed by the late Thomas .Simpson and will move his .family there shortly. Miss Kathryns Drysdale and girl friend of Alma Ladies’ College, St. Thomas, spent the week-end with the former’s parents-Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Mr. Sam Rannie spent .Sunday in Detroit. He was accompanied home on (Sunday evening by his mother who has spent several weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travess, of Walton accompanied by their two sons, Ralph and Herbert, spent Sun­ day with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travess. Mrs. Robt. Eacrett who with Air. Eacrett have spent the winter with their daughter in Detroit, are here this week 'for a few days looking af­ ter the sale or renting of their prop­ erties. The last euchre and dance for this season sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Comumerce was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday even­ ing. Reeve and Mrs. Geiger have re­ turned home after spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives in Michi­ gan and while there attended the golden wedding -of the former’s brother and his wife.^ Aliss Helen Swan who is spending the winter at Daytona Beach, in writing to friends here reports a very pleasant time and is meeting quite a number of Huron County people who are spending the winter down there. The Steel-Briggs and Rennie Seed firms, of Toronto, are making a start this- week to ship out the onion setts which they have stored here in their warehouses during the winter Sparks who spent his sons in Detroit his home here for the the has the . Keys of Stanley Twp„ r days last week visiting sister, Mrs. John Mc- McKINLEY’S CHICKS Our hatchery program includes Government Approved, sixth year, Bloodtesting for five years and Special feeding of Breeding Stock .for vitality in the chicks. It includes the setting 0^ choice e»ggs, cat’efulljf hatch.- ed to preset^© theii1 Hty. It also includes " r-actical 0 protect sani- theirtation progfd heal till. That’s wHy they 'That’s why they That’s why they For further ‘phone, or rite. The hatchery is on the- Goshen Line, Stanley, Township The phone number is 97rll, Hensall •The address Is Zurich, Ontario W© appreciate your irniuirles and business. live better! ,gr,ow better! pay better! information,Call; J. E. McKINLEY | months, There < .........__ red tons stored here which will give employment to quite a number of local men during ..the next few weeks. The services in the United church on Sunday last was taken by Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Egmondville. At the morning service the special solo parts in the anthems were taken by Mrs, Hess, Lome Eder-, Dr. Smillie and Harryi Horton and in the even­ ing, by Miss Bella Smale and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Elliott will occupy the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Mr. Carmichael-, o'f Seaforth, in the evening. Prof. T. E. Reilly, of Western, University, London, gave a very in­ teresting address on Economic Prob­ lems of the Day at the regular meet­ ing of the Hensall Chambers of Commerce in the Town Hall on Fri­ day evening. There was a fair at­ tendance,. Before the professor be­ gan his address the following pro­ gram was, given; solo by Lome Eld­ er, accompanied on the piano, by Miss Fisher; solo by Frank. Batt'ers- by, accompanied by Mrs. W.' Young on the piano; violin solo Miss Greta Lamim-ie- and a solo Mr. W. O. Goodwin. are several hund-I 4 -mill n’4’trZX ’ CREDJTON ; Special Services leading up to De­ cision Day are being held weekly. On Sunday Mr. Arthur Amy of the Evangelical Church was the guest speaker and gave am address which proved interesting an|l helpful to all present. Mrs. Charles Zwieker is visiting in Toronto. Mr, Murray Morton spent the week-end in Southampton. Mr. Roy McKee, of Southampton accompan­ ied him back on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Young, -of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Maclsaac, Woodall of near the week-end at her w: A. by by Young Peoples’ League The Young peoples’ League the United church held their regul­ ar meeting on Monday, evening in the school room of the church. The meeting was in charge of the Citi­ zenship 'Committee with Norman Sinclair presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Verda Watson. The devo­ tional period was in charge of Gladys Passmore; this was followed by a piano solo by Miss Greta Lara­ mie. The topic on. the 23rd Psalm was taken by Clarence .Smillie. The meeting diction, played.* Mrs. There night, March 22nd, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wilson, Goderich, Cora Wilson, wife of Herbert A. 'Chamberlain, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. She had been in poor health for about ten years and for this last 6 months has been confined to her room. She was born near Exeter 40 years ago 'and later the 'family mov­ ed to Tuckersmith, just east of Heil-, sall, where she spent her girlhood. After selling their farm the Wilson family /moved into Hensall for a time and when Mrs. Wilson was appoint­ ed Matron of the Children’s Shelter at Goderich the family moved to Goderich. While here Mrs. Cham­ berlain attended the Methodist church and Sunday school, and ,was highly respected by all who knew her. ried made N.Y. with ill health and nine years ago came back to Goderich to be nursed by ber mother. While at Niagara Falls she was a member of the Episcopal Methodist church and at Goderich was associated with, the Victoria St. United (church. Besides her husband, father and mother she leaves -one sister, Mrs. Stella Grace Sterling, o'f Morden, Man., and a great many friends and relatives to mourn her passing. The funeral took place from the home of her par­ ents at Goderich on Wednesday af­ ternoon with interment in the Ex­ eter cemetery. Her pastor, Rev. F. W. Craik had charge of the service. of closed with hymn and bene- after which games were Herbert A. Chamberlain passed away on Sunday About 15 years ago she mar- Alr. Chamberlain and they their home in Niagara Falls, While there she was stricken CENTRALIA Mr. Walter Madge and daughter Mildred, of Hensail, were Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Smith, of Ex­ eter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Mr. Irwin Jackson, of Creemore, was in the village over the week­ end. Miss Marie O’lBrien, of London, spent the week-end at her home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neil and Mr. Wm. Haddock spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Miss (Carrie Davis, o’f Exeter, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clara Abbott and Miss Edith Davis. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Knight of Hen- sall were Sunday- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Miss Gwen Hicks, of London, spent the week-end at her ■ home here. Mr. Tom (Smythe, of Lucan, is as­ sisting at the egg plant of Canada Packers Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buckner, Lon­ don, were (Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Jr. Mr. Gordon McDonald left on Sunday for Toronto. Don’t forget the play entitled “Plain Sister” to be put on in the church here on Friday evening April 3rd. under the auspices of Group nuMi'ber one of the Women’s Associa­ tion, W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W.M.S, was held at -the home of Mrs. G. Hamilton on 'Tuesday, Mhrcli 10th, With twelve members and two visit­ ors present. Following the opening hy'mn, Mrs. Penwarden led in prayer and also (conducted the devotional part of the (program. The lesson was read by Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Chap­ ter 3 of “We Walked in Darkness’’ was given by Mrs. penwarden. Mrs. G. Hicks- read an article on Africa and Mrs. iSholdice read a poem. The study- book was in charge ofsMrs. F. Bowden who dealt -Mth the “Church in Africa.” Mrs. Stewart then gave an article on Rudyard Kipling- The business session was presided over by the president. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benedic­ tion. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess Mrs, G. Haim-ilton. Miss Hazel Parkhill spent home here. Mr. Harold University, London, spent with his parents Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch. We- regret to report that Airs. J. Kluimpp is still confined to her borne through illness. We wish her a speedy 'recovery. At a congregational meeting of the Evangelical church on Sunday evening it was decided to make some alterations in the basement of the church. Rev. A. E. Pleteh preached two very practical and inspiring sermons to large and appreciative' congrega­ tions on Sunday, The ed for Pres., trude Treasurer, L.unua ist, Gladys Ratz. After the pro­ gram several contests were enjoyed after which the ladies served lunch. Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Woodall. Misses' Alma Smith, Erma Fah- ner and Lyla Haist, of London, spent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Lulu Gaiser, of Mc-Master University, Hamilton, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. William Finkbeiner wiho -has been ic.onfined to his home for a number off:weeks is still under the doctor’s care, but we are glad to re­ port that he is progressing favor­ ably at present. Sr. E.L.'C.E. Elect Officers The Sr. E.L.'C.E. of the Evangel­ ical Church met last Friday evening in the Sunday School auditorium for their annual business session The following program was enact­ ed before the election took place. Alaleta Wein occupied the chair and conducted, the opening devotion. Harry Hirtzel read the scripture. Miss Nola Faist and F. W. Morlock rendered a vocal duet. Miss Shirley Young, discussed the topic and Earl Haist gave a reading. Gratifying re­ ports were then given by the secre­ tary Miss Norma Finkbeiner and the treasurer, Miss Nola Faist. With Rev. A. E. . Pletch presiding the election resulted as 'follows: Pres., Alvin Finkbeiner; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lorence Wein; Recording Secretary, Gertrude Amy; Corresponding Se­ cretary, Earl Haist; Treasurer, Earl Haist. Classes Elect Officers Recently the True Blue and Star classes of the Evangelical church met in the Institute Hall for the election of officers for the year There was about 45 young people present. Before the re-organiz’a- tion a lively song service after which the Stars class rendered a much ap­ preciated program: Harold Fa-liner acted as chairman. The class quar­ tette including Eldon Smith, Law­ rence Wein, Lloyd Wein and Earl Haist rendered several selections. Earl Haist gave a reading. Cuthbert. Carr gave a piano solo and Murray Morton contributed a delightful cor­ net solo. The 'following officers were elected: Men’s Star Class, Pres. Eldon Smith; Vice-Pres., Harold Fahne-r;. -Secretary, Earl Haist; As­ sistant, Lorence Wein; treasurer, Clinton Morlock. Evangelical Ij.A. and W.AI..S ' The regular meeting of the Evan­ gelical Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. was held recently at the’ home of Mrs. Roy1 Finkbeiner with the president, Mrs. W. Finkbeiner presiding. After devotional exercises the roll was called when 22 responded. The So­ ciety reported six calls, 18 sick, vis­ its, 17 treats and 5 cards sent. It was decided to have a sale of cook­ ing the 'Saturday preceding Easter. Plans and arrangements were made for the W. M. S. Convention which is to be held here May 26th and 27. Airs. S. Lamport then took the chair for the’ program which was opened with a hymn followed by a chapter taken from the Study Book “Wo­ men under the Southern Cross ’ given by Mrs. Ezra Faist. Airs. A. E. Pletch gave a very interesting paper on “Titihing.” The meeting was closed with, a hyunn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison after which a dain­ ty lunch was served. A vote of ap­ preciation was moved to the hostess, lunch and program (committees. Pleteh of Western Sunday Ladies True Blue Class elect- president, Irene F'ahner; Vice Clara Gaiser; secretary, Ger- Aimy; Assistant, Nola Faist; N.orma Finkbeiner, pian- . After the lunch and KHIVA Mrs. Jacob Ratz enter­Mr. and ___ ____ tained a number of. the young people on Saturday evening in honour of their son Gordon’s 21st birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent games contests and music. -Miss Lorna Kraft of Mitchell, visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. G. Kraft. Miss Aldeno Eagleson visited in is E. Aliss Aldeno Eagleson visited a few days last week with Aliss Ila Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Lippert visit­ ed with relatives in Alelbourne on Sunday. Aliss Dorothy1 Dietrich returned to London on .Saturday after spend­ ing the past month at her home liore. Mrs. E. G. Kraft is confined to hor bod with a sore leg. Her nnany friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Maida Welu spent Sunday with Miss Ila Atason. Miss Alano Lippert of Alelbourne, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert. CHOOSE a New Suit or Coat in our Lovely Pre Easter Showing and be sure you are well dressed. An in­ spection will convince you that we have one of the most outstanding Coat and Suit lines obtainable anywhere. Every number is individually styled and priced to insure profitable buying to every purchaser. Coats and Suits Fashioned in the newest imported fabrics in all the shades and styles. We can fit from the young Miss to the Fashionable Stout Mat­ rons. Now is the time to choose your new Easter Coat or Suit at great saving Sizes 14 to 521/2 and up This is Exeter’s Ne' experienced fitting and Come in and look 05 until wanted. b Dresses Every lady is enthused over the new store we have brought with Dresses to fit the stylish Miss and also the Conservative Matron. We canfgive you both plain or printed material in crepes, sheers, chiffons in the most |>-to-minute styles. Come in (nd see for yourself jeautiful range. Sizes 14 to 52% Priced 2.95.W You will be sure to find the hat to suit the new jpdat or dress in this lov^/array, in either straw, h Ms, felts, flowered trim ^tailored. our has brought to you styles, be repeated elsewhere. . A small deposit will hold your choice up We also stock a lovely sortment of Sweaters, Bloulses, Skirts and House­ dresses at the most moderate prices to be found anywhere Come in and see these be­ fore buying. . FASHION LADIES’ WEAR Phone 228J EXETER, ONT.Main Street THE RED and WHITE S’lORE Granulated Sugar per bag GRANULATED SUGAR PURE LARD BROOMS—GOOD QUALITY Ready-Cut Macaroni .. Good Cooking Rice ... Peanut Buitter in bulk Huron Toilet Tissue ... FRESH FRUIT AND VEGET HEAD OR LEAF LETTUCE, ERY, SPINACH, NEW OR OO ....... 2 3 lbs. 2 lbs. ... 8 r Weekend Specials f 10 pounds for 49c. ... 2 pounds for 25c. ................. each 25c. 54.89 cash Libia’s Pork and Beans large tin each 10c. •t Coffee, freshly ground ... per lb. 25c. Ere Maple Syrup ............... per jar 50c. £|Mediuni Oranges ............... per dozen 19c. iLES-J^RANGES, BANANAS, GRAPEFRUIT, ROTS, CAULIFLOWER, RADISH, CEL- ABBAGE, RHUBARB, ETC. Phone 102 ROLLES’ GROCERY lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl MT. CARMEL CREDITOR EAST We Deliver -Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey and small son left Thursday to visit Mrs. Mor­ risey’s parent’s at Campbell’s Bay, Quebec. Mr. Michael Doupe is on the sick list. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and *Mrs. Elmer Ruland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Etue, of Detroit, spent the week-end .. ~ _ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carey. Mr. Joseph Querrin, who has been quite ill, we are pleased to say, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalton spent Sunday at Goderich. iFr. Doyle, of London, spent a few days last 'Weak with ,his father Mr. Michael Doyle and sister Miss Ray Doyle. with the latter’s par- Air. and Mrs. L. Piefer, of Chat­ ham, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. and Mr. David Baird. .Mrs. John Baird, who has spent the winter in Thedford and Grand Bond in now visiting with her child­ ren here. Mrs. Aaron Wein and daughter Arlys spent a few days with Mr, Mrs. Wes. Wein near Sharon. Mrs. Chris Ran is confined to bed through illness. Mrs. John Lawson who is in 92nd year is seriously ill at home here. WHALEN and her her her W. A. Supper Under the auspices of the W. A. a splendid supper was served in the basement of the church on Thurs­ day evening, March 19 th to a large gathering of people. Following the supper a three-act “ . - -play entitled ‘‘Where’s Grandma” was presented - - -------*” - • r Mrs. Geo. Arksey is attending her mother Mrs. John Thompson near Centralia who is quite ill. by local people. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Garnet .Statton and Mrs. Capes, of Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulens on Sun­ day. Mr. aucj Mrs. Wm. .Switzer, iShipka were Sunday visitors with their daughter Mrs. Glen Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton vis­ ited in Forest on Sunday. Mr, .Melvin Dodds and Miss Beu­ lah Holt, of Buffalo, were week-end visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. ■ Frank Geromette. Mr. and M-rs. Archie Dawe have gone on a couple of week’s visit with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Strathmeyer, of London, visited Air, and M-rs. Man­ soil Mason on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moloter, Thedford, visited Saturday with their daugh­ ter Mrs. Leonard Ravelie. Mrs. Jojmi Baird wlio lias been taking cage of Mr. Robt,, Pollock, who lias l/feen ill, but is much better, loft for Mbr home in Grediton on Friday. Mi*. Ad Ison Alollard has Secured a position with Mr. Walter Statton in the gari so for the .summer. Miss Alma Parkinson was a visit-j or during the week with her sister, 1 Evelyn at Kirkton. j Mrs. Thos. Gunning is spending a - few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Webb Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hern, of Wood­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ander­ son, of Thames Road were Sunday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire. Miss Myrtle Earl, of Exeter visit­ ed during the past week; with her sister, Mrs. Milne Pullen. ’■MWBmi Baby Chicks .Bring in your eggs foi tom Hatching. Any num If you are,; not read', chicks when hatch keep thenS two w small charge. Pioneer Poult sale. PoultrjE suriKies moss for su-lntion. METROPOLITAN HATCHERY Vetne Tapp, Manager Rhone 184w Feeds for ‘ set. your I will s for a and peat ICk litter and in- ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS from EXETER Tickets, Return Limits; CANADIAN to CHICAGO APRIL 3 and 4 uron Information from Agents TW NATIONAL