HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-07-03, Page 5THE EXETEB THURSDAY,- KW JMk 1H1
HENSALL
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Mrs, Johns Knee Mary Dittle) of
London,. was $, recent visitor with
relatives ■ here, ”
Mrs. Kemp, of Detroit visited
last, week with her mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Sparks.
Miss Mae McNaughton, of TO’
route, is. spending her vacation with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and
daughter, Gladys, are holidaying at
Pike’s Bay,
Mr. Borne Elder, of Galt, spent
a few days with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Elder,
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Lavery, of
Port Dalhousie spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Miss Ada Gramm, of Detroit, is
holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. Gramm.
Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
family spent the holiday at Ridge
town and Rondeau Park,
* Mr, and Mrs. James Patterson
were in Detroit last week attend
ing a wedding there, •
Miss Edith Parkins, of St. Cathar
ines, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
Mrs. Stan T^dor and Mrs. Sar-
aras left this week fqr Hamilton,
where they will spend a few days.
Messrs, Carey Joynt and Jack
Simmons, of Windsor, spent the
week-end at their respective homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vr Laughton, of
Toronto, spent the holiday with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Chas, McDon-
ell.
Mr, Harold Willard, of St. Cath
arines, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Wil
lard,
Mr. Douglas Sangster, of Wind
sor, visited over the holiday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
■Sarigster.
Mrs. D. Bailey, of Huntsville, is
a guest at the manse with her son-
> in-law, and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Wm. Weir.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto', spent a few days at,the hoihe
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
McNaughton, \
Mrs. Woods, of Santa' Barbara,
Cal., is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. J, Dinsdale, and sister, Mrs.
Alda Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein, of
Detroit, spent the holiday’ with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Ortwein.-
Mr, and Mrs. J. • Brinkholt, of
Kitchener, spent the holiday with
the latter’s parents,,. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ortwein.
"'Miss Ruth Maclllyenna, assistant
teacher at the Continuation School
here, left last week for her home
at North Bay.
M4i.-s.R0y MacLaren of St. Cath
arines, spent the week-epd and holi-,
day at his home here with Mrs. Mac
Laren and son Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. George Saunder-
icock, of Windsor, spent a.few days
this Week visiting With Mrs. An
nie Saundercock.
Miss Goldie Cross, student at Al
ma College, St. Thomas, is spending ’
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Cross..
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dayman ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth
of Detroit spent the week-end and,
holiday at Pike’s Bay.
• Donna Rigby, of Blenheim, is
spending a couple of Weeks’ vaca
tion with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart McQueen.
Miss Dorothy Brazier returned
to her home in London after spend
ing the past two weeks at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer.
Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto,
is spending a vacation with her
mother, Mrs. A. Scruton, and sis
ter, Mrs. Peter McNaughton.
■ Mr, and Mrs. Garnet MousseUu
of St. Catharines spent the Week
end at the home of the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiscocks, who were
recently married at Thorndale, are
spehding the. summer months with
•..the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hunt.
Mr. .and Mrs. Whitney Carter and
Donnie and Catharine, of Clinton,.,
Visited over'the week-end with Mrs.
Carter’s mother, Mrs. Catharine
Hedden.
Mr, Kenneth Hicks has moved
the contents of his 5c to $1.00 store
into the building beside the Bank
of Montreal recently vacated by
Mrs. Ernie Doerr.
Dr, Wm. T. Joynt, dentist, Who
has been on the staff of the Ontario
Hospital, Orillia, has been transfer
red 'to London add commenced his
duties this week.
Jack and Jimmy Stapleton left
oh Tuesday for Brandon,. Man., to
attend the Brandon Fair, Their
mother, Mrs. Eva Stapleton, won a
prize Of a, trip to that fair.
Miss Hamilton, of Bluevale, has
been engaged as Reacher at &.S.
No. 1, Tnckefsmith. Mass Jean
McQueen, who has taught there for
five years has resigned her duties.
Miss Myrtle Peart Jias returned
home having spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. John Cairns, Bruce-
field, whose father, the late Robert
Murdoch passed, away recently,
Miss Edith Parkins, .Mr1. and
Mrs.’’ Chine Flynn, of Bond on and
Mr, Murray Parkins/ of Zurich,
spent the week-end at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Parkins,
Recent visitors at the home of
Miss Emma Johnston, were Mr, Jas.
Wingham* Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Jolin-
ston of Manitowoc, Wis,, accompan*
ied by their daughter, Miss Mon
ica Johnston and friend, Miss Mary
Jones,
» The United Church congregation
and Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at Turnbull's
Grove on Wednesday, July 9th with
the following committees in charge:
transportation oomrn,,. Mr. G. M.
Drysdale and Dr. Sinillle; sports
comm., Messrs, George Hess and
Ken Hicks; lunch comm., Mrs, Oli
ver Routcliffe, Mrs, Jas. McAllister,
Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Mrs. Har-
pole and Mrs, Kennedy. '
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. C, Petty cele
brated their sixty-fourth • wedding
anniversary 'at their hoihe. here on
Sunday, June 29th. Mr. and Mrs.
Petty were married at Kippen by
Rev. Mr. Tyiei\< They had a family
pf seven, one son, Hanson, who was
killed in action in the'Great War;
and six daughters, Mrs, Lome Scott;
of Toronto; Mrs- Abbott, of Detroit;
Mrs. A. Kennedy, of Winnipeg and ‘Marys,
of the
in the
recent-
Comp., 0.; Geog., F.; Can. Hist*
F.hAgr., C.; Math., C.; Art, C.;
Fr., 0?; Bus. Frac., F.
Marion MacLaren—Eng, Lit.* II:
Eng, Comp., I; Geog,, III; Cam
Hist., C,; Agm, I; Math., C.;
H;; Fr„ C.; Bus. Prac., 0, •
Ronald Steph'bn—Eng. Lit, F.; Eng,
Comp., HI; Geog., c.; Cam Hist*.
C,; Agr„ F.; Math,, C,; Art, C.;
Fr„ F,; Bus. Frac., F. *
r, j, Moore, Principal
Miss Ruth Mcjllvenna, Asst.
Report of S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmith
In the following report the pu
pils are listed in the grades for the
fall term:
Grade .8—Billie Clark, Jack Clark,
Harold Dilling.
Grade 5—Leonard ‘ Clark, Marjorie
Dalrymple, Norma Green, Patsy
Mitchell, Bobby Traquair,
Grade 4—-Bernice Dilling, Lorne
Ford, Billie Green, Hannah Pep-
per.
Grade 3—Roy Ford, Keith Vol
land.
Grade 2‘—Bobby Bell.
Jean B, McQueen, Teacher
Dresentatkm at Hurondale
• School
Thursday evening last the par
ents and ratepayers of. No, 1, Us-
bornb, met in the school to say fare
well to Mr. Andrew Smart, with
Mr, Sam Rennie’s very able assis
tance* Mr, Joe
of ceremonies,
did program,
proud of its
meats, satyr its oldei’ sons and dau-glv
ters, go down one by one -in
fashioned spelling match,
left the laurels with Mrs,
Moir. At the ' conclusion
'program the following address was
read;
Dear M1'- Smart:
Most school section gatherings
are occasions of complete Joy and
happiness, Tonight we folks of this
Section are finding our pleasure ad
ulterated by a great deal of sorrow
and sense of loss. It is with this
in mind that we meet to
bye to you.
During your stay of a
years with us we have been struck
with your ' sincerity and. faithful
work.
You havp -given excellent service
and shown a high degree of fairness
and impartiality which in the final
analysis is good sportsmanship.
Your influence will, we know, be
reflected in our children, and your
traits-of character have been such
as raise the moral plane pf any
group of youngsters. In fact, we
-can say no more than that we are
sorry you are leaving?, Jn your
future work, wherever it may lead
you, we wish you every success and
hope the years will leave time
enough for you and yours to come
our way again. That you might
have something to remember us ^by
we beg you to accept .these brushes
and pens in the hope their using
may bring to mind your 'friends at
No. 1 Usborne.
Signed on behalf of parents and
ratepayers. —Elgin Routcliffe
Report of Hensall Continuation
- School v
I after a subject means over 75
per cent; II, between 66 and 74 per
cent; III, between 60 and 65 per
cent;
cent;
and
1
Fergusop, as toaster
presented a splen-
Hurondale, always
scholastic achieve-
an old-
which
Melvin
of the
couple of
i
Mrs. D- G, Smith, of St,
GertruJe and M^ljicent died
effects of nursing overseas
Great War.
Word was received here
ly of the death of Mrs. Thomas F,
Eyre, formerly Miss Ida Maude" Mc-
Taggart, daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs.
Nelson McTaggart, who died at her
home in Sweet Home, Oregon. The
deceased was marribd at Chiselhurst
to Thos. Eyre and moved to De
troit. Later they moved to Hunt
ington Park, Cal./and then to Fern
Ridge, and finally took up-xesidence
in Oregon. Surviving are her hus
band, one son and one daughter.
IFamily Reunion x
A very pleasant day was spent
at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. J., W.
Ortwein on Thursday, July 1st, when
their annual family reunion was
held, Those attending from a ^dis
tance were Mr. and’ Mrs. A. B. .Ort
wein, Detroit;, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Brinkholt, Kitchener; Mr. M. W,
Ortwein, Miss Margaret Billings’
and Miss Vera MacVicar, of London
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schaeffer, “"Kitch
ener; Mr. and Mrs. Jas,. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and
family, Hensall. A daughter, Mrs.
Robert Lohr, of, Boswell, Pa., was
unable to . attend. Mr. and Mrs.
Ortwein are prominent residents
the village, Mr. Ortwein being
his ninety-first year,?
Presentation to Teacher
• _A very enjoyable time was spent
at S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, last
week, when the pupils presented
their teacher, Miss Jean McQueen,
who has resigned after teaching
for five years there,, with a combina
tion silver and .glass plate,
lowing ifs the address:
Dear Miss McQueen:
of
in
Fol-
We, the pupils of S.S.- No. 1,
Tuckersmith, are assembled here
at this moment to do honor to our
beloved teacher who has taught and
guided us so faithfully for the past
five years.
We will always be grateful for
your patience, and kindness to us
and hope wherever yoiir lot is cast
you will find peace and happiness
as the years go by.
We will now ask you to accept
this little gift as a small token of
our appreciation for your services.
Signed on bOhalf of your pupils.
Miss McQueen, in a few well-
chosen words, thanked the pupils
for the beautiful gift.
Presentation at S.S. 10, Hay
A pleasant afternoon was spent
in S.S. No. 10 Hay on Wednesday,
June 25th. The final Junior Red
Cross meeting was held with the
mothers of the pupils as guests.
Miss May Taylor, vice-president,
presided. The meeting opened with
the singing of “O Canada” "and the
Junior Red Cross Sohg. A short
address of welcome was followed by
the roll call, th'fe reading of the min*
utes and the presentation of Various
reports on Jhe year’s Work. A pro
gram consisting of musical numbers,
recitations and. stories followed.
Billy Coleman read the essay for
which 'he recently received first
prize. Then the tericher, . Miss
Grieve, was seated in a prettily’de
corated chair and the following ad
dress whs read:
Dear Miss Grieve:
We, the pupils of S.S. No. 10,
Hay, learned with regret that you
had
tion
that
pass
tion
decided to sever yoiii Connec*
With this school.
we could not let
without Showing
of your valuable
You have been a
and painstaking toucher and) the re
sults of your work and the influence
of your Christian character .will
continue in our lives for years to
come.
We hope that wherever your lot
may bo cast in the future, you may
have the full measure of success
and happiness.
As a small token of our apprecia-.
tion wo ask you to accept this gift
(a travelling case) and hope that it
may servo to remind you of our
happy and profftable time spent to
gether?
Signed on behalf, of the pupils of
B.S, No. lor Hay.
After a few words of thanks from
the teacher, the mooting concluded
with a 'patriotic pageant,
We felt
this occasion
our apprOcia-
services.
very capable
I
Dance at Spruce1 Grove
On Highway No. -1, 3 miles
South of Exeter
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Buddy and his Buddies
EVjERY TUESDAY NIGHT
Adam BmchJ’s Columbians
Dancing O to '? Jitney Dancing
c, between 50 and 59 per
“R“ represents, recommended
‘F” represents failure.
Grade XI to XII
R.;Robert Cameron—Eng. Lit.,
Eng. Comp., R.; Anc. and Mod.
Hist., C.; Alg., C.f'Chem., C.; Lat.,
C.; Fr., F.
Gwen Cooper — Eng. Lit., II; Eng.
k. Comp?, Ill;‘Anc-. and Mod. Hist.,
II; Alg., C.; Art, I; Fr., ' C.:
Com., II.
Allan Crerar—Eng. Lit., C.; Eng.
Comp., Ill; Anc. and Mod. Hist.,
, F.; Alg., F.; Chem., C.; Lat., F.;
. Com., C.
Mary Goodwin—Eng^ Lit., C.; Eng,.
• Comp., II; Anc. and Mod. Hist.,
C.; Alg., C.; Art, II; FY., C.k
Com., C.
Norman Jolly—Eng. Lit./ I; - Eng.
Comp., I; Anc. and Mod. Hist.,
Ill; Alg., Ill; Chem., Ill; Lat.,
, C.; Fr., II.
Donald Joynt—Eng. Lit., II; Eng.
Comp., II; Anc. and Mod. Hist.,
Ill; Alg., 'F.; Chem., C.; Lat.,
C.; Fr., C.
Margaret Kercher —r Eng. Lit., I;
Eng. Comp., Ill; Anc. and Mod.
Hist.,” Ill; Alg., Ill; Chem., C.;
Fr. C.; Com., II.
Jeanne Pybus—Eng. Lit., II; Eng.
Comp., II; Anc. and Mod. Hist.,
I; Alg., Ill; Chem., C.; Lat., C.;
Fr., III.
Florence Swaim—Eng’Z Lit., 0.;
Eng; Comp., II; Anc. and Mddf;
Hist., Ill; Alg., II; Chem., F/.
Fr., Ill; Com., III.
Blanche Thomson—Eng. Lit., C.;
Eng. Comp., CfS* Anc. and Mod.
Hist., C.; Alg., C.; Chem., C.;
Phy., C.; Fr., F.; Com., C.
Dorothy Chandler—Eng. Lit., II;
Eng, Comp., I; Anc. and Mod.
Hist., II; Alg., I; Chem., C.'; Lat.,
I; Fr., II.
Grade X
/
John Beer—Eng. Lit., Ill; Eng.
Comp., I; Geogi, C.; Can. Hist.,
c. ; Agric., Ill; Math., Lat.,
C.; Fr., C. •
Gordon Campbell—-Eng. Lit., Ilf:
Eng. Comp., C.; Geog., C.; Can.
Hist., R.; Agr., 0.; Math,, F.J
Lat., C.; .Fr., III.
Ross Kennedy—Eng. Lit., 6.; Eng..
Comp;, 0.; Geog.; C.; Can. Hist.,
C»; Agr., C.; Math,, C.; Lat., Ill;
Fr., III.
Harold Koehler—Eng. Lit,,
Eng; Comp., II; Geog., Ill;
Hist, II;,Agr., II: Math., I;
I; Fr., I.
Lois MacLaren—Eng. Lit., Ill;
Comp., Ill; Geog., C.;
C.,‘ Agr.-, C.; Math,, C.
Fr., CL
June Saundercock-—Eng, Lit.,
dan. Hist., d>; Agr., R.; Art,
Fr., R.: Lat., R.; Math.,, C,
Donald. Bell—Eng. Lit, 0.; Ehg.
Comp., iil^Geog., a; Gan, Hist.
d. { Agr., II; Math., d.; Art, 11;
Fr., It; bus, Prac., d. «James diark—Eng. Lit,, R.* king.
Comp., R.; Geog., Ill; Gan. Hist,
d.; Agr., HI; Math., 0,; Art, lit;
Fr., F.: Bus. Frac., d.
Audrey Dick—Eng. Lit, lit; Ettg.
domp., Il; Geog., ill; daft. Hist,
HI; Agr., Ill; Math,, I; Art, II;
Fr., it; Bus., Frac., IL
Blanche. Greene—Eeg. Lit., G,« Eng.
in:
Can.
Lat.,
Eng.
Can. Hist.,
R.;Lat.,
O.J
c.;
DASHWOOD’
Mr. and Mrs. ■ Campbell, of De
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
J. Ziler a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader, Mrs,
Ness and^her father, Mr. ’Dyke, spent
last Friday with friends in Tavis
tock. Mr. Dyke will stay there for
■the summer.
Miss Brubaker, of Kitchener,
spent a few days with Mrs. E. Tie
man,
Miss Onieda •.Restemeyer, R.N..
of London, spent a few days with
■her parents,
Lorne Kleinstiver, Bowmanville,,
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Leonard Bender has moved
to Toronto where she will join her'
husband, who has secured a posi
tion there.
Rev. H. A. Kellerman, of Water
loo, and Norman, of Kitchener,
Were business visitors here on Mon
day, " *
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile are
visiting relatives in Detroit
Lansing, Mich. '”
Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of
don, is spending a few days
her mother, Mrs,. Hamacher.
Misses Amelia Willert and
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy spent
the week-end with relatives in God
erich and Clinton.
SgjU Hany Lewis, of Niagara Falls' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
, Penwarden last week.
Mr. Chas.’-(Scotty) Baynham, of
the R.C.A.F. spent the week-end
with friends in -Chatham. 1
Mrs. J, Mugan, Philip and Mary
Catharine, of London, are visiting
with the former’s mother, Mrs. C,.
J, O’Brien. Mr. Mugan spent the
week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer and
Jewel, of St. Thomas, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Harry Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mdlitor and
Mr, and#Mrs? Geo. Molitor and fam
ily, of Thedford, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J, Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil and
family, of Detroit, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. Bea- I
ver, 1
Mrs, M. Kershaw left op Saturday
on a trip to the West, where she will
visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Carrothers, of
London, visited on July 1st with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Baynham.
Miss Laura Knight, "of London,
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr,, and Mrs, E« Knight.
Rev, and Mrs. Merriam and fam
ily moved this week into the parson
age. Rev. Mr. Merriam will have
charge of the services in the church
here on Sunday. Seryices^at 10,30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, 1
Mrs. Brokenshire and Mrs. Bas
kerville returned home 09 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McRoberts, of
Lucan visited with Mrs. Clara Ab
bott on July 1st.
Sgt. Harry Lewis and Mrs. F.
Penwarden visited with relatives in
Stratford on Friday of last week.
Rev, Mr. Woods, of Exeter, and
Rev. Mr. Turner, of Crediton, will
be in charge of the induction ser
vice to be held in the ichurch here
on Friday evening of .this week,
July 4th, for Rev. Mr. Merriam.
A number from here attended
the decoration services in the
ter Cemetery on Sunday last.
“Voice of Prophecy”
His Horn in Exeter”
Sunday, July 13, 7.45
LEAVITTS THEATRE
L. E. Houser
and
Lon-
with
Betty
Taylor, of London, spent a few days
with their parents;
\ CUT COAESE FOE THE PIPE
OLD CHUM
L CUT FINE FOE CtGAEETTES
BRINSLEY f
Mrs. Slack attended the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Sceli, at Lieury
on Wednesday, June 18th. For
•many years Mrs. Sceli lived at
Brinsley. After the death “of her
husband she made" her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erskine,
•at Lieury. Mrs. Sceli was in her
91st year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis and
family, of St. Catharines, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Lewis, and sister, Mrs. Earl
Morley. v
During the absence of Rev. L. H.
Turner In Toronto the Rev. James
Anthony of Exeter had charge of
the service in the United Church on
Sunday.
Miss Vera Wasnidge'is attending
a missionary conference in Belle
ville this week. ,
Dr. J. Elmer and Mrs. Amos,, of
Brantford, and’ Mrs. Wm Wylie and
children of Schumaker spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr. Jos. H.
Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, J
of Biddulph, "were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. A. Greenlee.
Miss Elva Lamport, of Creditor
visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Amos,
last week.
Gordon Allisop is on the sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Cyril Morley arid Mrs. Wm.
Sholdice visited tMrs. Geo. Picker*
ipg, Of'1 Crediton.
McGillivray W.I.
The June meeting qf the McGill
ivray W.I. was held in the hall with
the president, Mrs. Malcolm Alli
son, in charge. Mrs. Reg, Wilson
gave a report of the jam-making
project held In Londqii? The insti
tute decided to make jam. Mrs.
Parry Thompson gave a paper en
Horticulture. Mrs. Newton Was-
nidge was in charge of the contest.
Imtych was served and a social half-
hour was spent, " I
CREDITON
Exe-
FLYOCIDE
* * ♦
Kills Flies Instantly. Will not
Taint Food or Stain Delicate
Fabrics
8 oz. 25c refill, 20c
16 oz. 45c refill, 40c
/
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 f Exeter
I
SOFTBALL
* * * '
Exeter Wins Over Crediton
The Exeter softball team played a
league game at Crediton Monday
night and were the winners by a
score of 20 to 5. Crediton Bcored
two runs in the first and one each
in the fourth, 6th and 7th. Exeter
scored in all innings bpt the last.
They had a runaway in the 5th and
scored 8 runs. The line-up: Credi
ton—M. Hirtzel, G. Smith, Ed.
Schenk, Bob Wolfe, H. Hirtzel,
Glen Wuertvh, E. Smith, S. Wuerth,
and Zimmer. Bowden relieved S.
Wuerth at 1st in the 4th. Exe
ter—B. Dinney,. M. Moore,
Creech, J. Creech, Art Cann, E.
Carscadden, K. Hockey, McDonald,
Britain Sanders,
* * *
Sharon and Exeter
ELIMVILLE
Miss Lois Ford, of Hibbert
Boundary spent a feW/days with her aunt, Mrs. FranklW Skinner, this,
week. y/
Mrs. M. Routly, 91 Woodham/ vis
ited for a few .days with Mr, and
Mrs, Wm. Routly.
Master Gordon Ford is holidaying
at his sister’s, Mrs. Newman Baker
near Wellburn.
Master David Bradshaw, of Sea
forth, is holidaying this week at
Mr. John Herdman’s.
Quite a number from here enjoyed
the cooling breezes off Lake Hur- ‘
on on July 1st. '
F.
Jack England, of the R.C/A.F.
Manning' Pool, Toronto, and' L.Cpl.
Gerald England, spent the week
end at home.
Pte. Lloyd England has returned
•j to Chatham, having spent a 14-day
furlough at home.
The local committee of Stephen
Township for the Victory Loan have
been awarded a penant for having
exceeded their objective.
Martin Morlock, of Brantford,
spent the week-end at his home here.
. Mr. and Mrs. Herb, of Charlotte
town, P.E.I., visited at the Evan
gelical parsonage with Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Pletch, while on their vaca
tion,
Harold Pletch, of Kitchener, and
Myrtle Pletch, R.N-., of Hamilton,
, were guests at home with Rev. and
Mrs. A. E. Pletch.
The Evangelical Sunday School
will hold their picnic at Grand Bend
on Wedpesday, July 9thy
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths, of
Toronto and Miss Annie Handford, of
Exeter,, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kerr. *
We are glad to report that Mr.
Fred Gaiser is improving after his
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers, of
New York City are visiting with
Mr.and Mrs. Albert King,
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Fletchei’ Staples, of Toronto,
will sing at the Thames Road church
next Sunday.
KHIVA
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of Lon
don, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Preeter,
and daughter, Aldene, of Strat
ford, spent Dominion Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs". J. Hutchinson and
Miss Ruth, of London, spent last
Sunday with Relatives.
Miss Monica Dietrich, of Kitch
ener, visited last week with her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Regier.
Mr. Art Willert had one kof his
horses killed by lightning during
the electric storm on Monday ev
ening.
Miss Evelyn McCann, of Rodney,
is spending her .summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
McCann.
Miss Ruth Willert spent the week
end in London. .
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ayotte spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pius
Dietrich.
Miss Leila Mossey, who has taught
at S.S, No, 6, Khiva School, fbr the
past five .years, Jias resignod he?
position. On Tuesday evening,
June 23rd, the pupils and theiv par
ents gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ratz in her honor and
presented her with a beautiful ward
robe ease.
It was his first day on the golf
course, and after several shots ho
asked the caddies how he was doing.
“You’re hitting them rather well,”
answered the -patient caddie, “but
hot in the direction of the hole.”
“Hole?” asked the novice. “What
holo?”
%
Tie
softballers went to
a league
prevent-
the fourth,
bgt in the
for Exeter
retired the
7th Sharon
The local
Sharon Friday evening for
game and when darkness
ed further play anothei* tie game
had been chalked up. Exeter scor
ed in the first innings and had three
men on bases when the side was re
tired. They scored again in the
second arid twice in the third. , Sha
ron scored twice in the third innings
and added two more in
When Sharon went to
6th the score was 12-4
and when the side was
score was tied. In the
went into the lead by scoring three
runs and in the 8th and last innings
Exeter tied the score, 15-all. The
line-up was as follows: Exeter—R.
Dinney, p.; M. Moore, 2b.; Si
Creech, c.; Joe Creech, c.f.; A. Cann,
s.s.; Carfrey Cann, r.f.; E. Cars-
cadden, lb.; K. Hockey, 3b.; R.
Snell, l.f. Sharon—Gerald Wein',
c.; Ray Morlock, lb,; Harold Holtz
mann, s.s.;
Holtzmann, 3b.; Irvin, c.f.; i
don,,p.; Bill Kestle, r.f.; Steel,
D. Kestle, l.f.; Howard
3b.; Irvin, c.f.; Gor-
2b.
SHIPKA
(
I
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale
tended the Griffith Reunion
Springbank on July 1st.
Miss Dorothy Harleton, nurse-in
training in St. Thomas Hospital, is
holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Harleton.
Miss Nola Sweitzer, nUrse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent the holidays at her home.
Mrs. Thos. Coates and daughter
Elaine and the former’s sister, Mrs.
Stanley Williams and son Bobby,
of Rochester, N.Y., are holidaying
at Grand Bend.
Simple
at-
of
that $2 I’ve“Pop, I’ve raised
needed so long.”
“Good work, son.
his salt should try as
sible to make himself independent
of his father and Stand on his own
feet. How did you do it?”
“Borrowed it from mom.”
A boy worth
early as pos-
Rev. 6. H. Johnson
Negro Evangelist
will conduct services in
“THE CHURCH OF GOD”
Oft the B Line Grand Bend
Sunday School Anniversary
Op Sunday, June 29th, the Sun
day School anniversary services of
this church were held. The atten
dance was good at both services al
though the heat was intense, Owing
to illness Rev. White was not able
to be present to conduct the services,
as had previously been arranged.
Rev. Brook, of Hensall, very ably
conducted the morning service and
preached a splendid sermon, Mr.
Wm. Routly read a letter from Rev.
White, expressing his regret and
best wishes. The children’s choir
sang three numbers. At the evening
service Rev, Mair was present and
assisted. Rev. ■ Hunt of Exeter
gave a very inspiring address. The
choir sang two anthems and a love
ly solo by Mr. Fletcher Staples, of
Toronto, added much to the enjoy- ’
ment of the service. Following is
the letter from Mr. White:
Victoria Hospital,
* London.
To my dear friends in the /
congregation at Elimville
Anniversary on Sunday, June 29:
Greetings from one who would
love to be with you and who is in
deed. with you in spirit.
My heart rejoiced at the prospect
of1 being again able to see and hear
and . talk with you and when I found
it wise to change my plans for the
summer and-begin by spending some
time here the giving up of my -vis
it to you was one of the disappoint
ments that had to be borne. I trust
you were able to. secure a-better
preacher for the day, even if he
isn’t so good-looking. ’
quired, but have been
get any information, on
so far.
You will all be glad to
I am well on the way back to
strength and health. I expect to be
able to leave this ‘haven of rest and
restoration about the end of next
week and I will be glad of another
chance to worship with you some
time later.
In the meanwhile:
These are days when the tides of
life are surging swiftly. We feel
the call of God to the deep things
of the soul. How I would love to
hear you sing to-day “Onward
Christian Soldiers,” “Rejoice the
Lord is King.” We know not what
the morrow brings but we know our
God is marching on—and we must
go with Him—onion! Carry on!
We need clear minds and straight
thinking—clean bodies and sacrific
ial working—resolute wills and
stern devotion, brave, loving hearts
and sympathetic patient compas
sion and withal, an -unfaltering
trust in God, who has brought us
out and will surely bring us in if
we but obey. Let us hear again the
challenge. “Call upon me in the
day of trouble and from our knees
let us arise and no matter what the
future holds, God will be there! I
dm not sure of anything else, friends
but I am sure of God. He will be
there! And if he is there, He and I
can “Carry On”. Heads up! Eyfes
front! -If He’s willing we’ll pull
through and if not then WH begin
nnew' with Him forevermore.
'God bless you
Yours
I have in-
unable to
this point
know that
all.
lovingly,
l. c. white
supper was served
beginning
aftd Nightly
during the week of July 6th
Services commence at 8 pan,
— YOU ARE INVITED
a
aOn July 1st a
In the church shed to a large crowd
by the W.M.Sh of the church, Be
ing unable to secure strawberries,
ice cream was served as a substi
tute? The play, “The Little Clod
hopper”, was presented by Sylvan
people and although the auditor
ium was extremely Kot, the play
ers were given the best of atten
tion. AH the parts were splendidly
taken and the play was full of hit-
mor. Several musical numbers were
given by the visiters, which were
very enjoyable.
Additional news will M found
on another page;