HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-08-07, Page 4’mUBfiPAY* ATOP ST m, 1911 THE EXETER. TIW&APVPCATE
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General
August
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Ian Lord, of Petrolia, visit
ed with Jeanette and Bill Davis in
town over the week-end,
Ted Buswell, Link Trainer in
structor at the Sky Harbor Airport,
Goderich, spent Sunday at hi3 home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lamport
are holidaying in Toronto, after i
which they will spend several days
at Grand Bend.
Miss M. Martin and Mr. Johu
Popple, of Toronto, were guests at
the home of Mr. aad, Mrs. Wallace
Seldon on Monday.
Mrs, (Dr.) C. J. Wood, of Sud
bury arid Mrs. W. Ready, of Owen
Sound, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Wood.
Mac McGregor, bf St. Marys, and
Jos. Davis, skip, won second prize at
the Hunt Trophy men’s doubles
tournament at Goderich on Wed
nesday of last week.
Messrs. J. A. and* Laverne Christie
and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Newans, of
Toronto, visited on Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Martin were
in London on Sunday where they
met Mr. Martin’s sister, Miss Madge
Martin, of Moose Jaw, who is visit
ing them in town.
Wing Commander W. I. Riddell
and family visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard. Wing
Commander Riddell is on his way
to Polson, Man., as officer in com
mand of the new airport there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amy, of Brant
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dick
son and son’Ronald, of Woodstock,
■Visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, M., Amy, of town, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mawhinney, of
the Goshen Line.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers and
son, Billie, of London, visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cham
bers and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer,
Mrs. Chambers and Billie are re
maining for a visit with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry West and son
•Clinton, of’ Thedford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Collingwood ou
Sunday.
Alderson returned with them af
ter spending a week here.
Holiday visitors at the^home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Higgins were
Mr. and Mrs. Bert North and daugh
ter, Audrey, of Woodstock, P|e.
Bill Higgins, of the Canadian Army
Trade School, Hamilton, Mr. Ray
mond Higgins, of London, and Mrs.
Edgar McQueen, of Hensall. <>.
Mr. Carl Banting, Miss Helen
Skinner, R.N., of London, Miss
Fern Welsh, R.N., of Sarnia; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Roberts, of Chatham,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs.- W. E. Welsh. Miss Bessie
Welsh and Miss Fern Shortt, of
London, visited with them on Suit-,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Turner, of Pt.
Credit, Ont.., s _
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C?
Moffatt... Mr. Turner is .Auditoy*!
General ? of the Foreign Exchange!
Board. They have one son in Eng-»
land in the R.C.A.F. who is recuper? ’ingly:
ating from injuries received while’[ ’
engaged in night flying.
Miss Evelyn Howard, of Toronto/
spent the holiday with her par-:<;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Howard.
On, Saturday they attended the Al
lan-Drysdale reunion held in Sarnia
at Canatara Park. Thie park was
visited by a cyclone last week,
which left desolation in its trait
^The splendid 100-foot pavilion Wasj»
^completely ruined. Several trees4 (
■‘were uprooted and others broken.1,
\The wreckage wae being removed’’
and the pavilion rebuilt.
Leona, Bruce and Mabel
BRTHS
WEIR—In St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, to Rev. Wm. Weir and
Mrs. Wein of Hensail,
(Frederick David).
McKINNON—In Stratford
Hospital, on Saturday,
2nd, to Mr, and Mrs, Donald Mc
Kinnon,. of Cromarty, a son.
GILMOUR—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital on Wednesday, July 30th,
1941, to Mr, and Mrs. William
Gilmour, of Lucan, a daughter.
FRAYNE-—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi
tal on Sunday, August 3rd, 1941,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frayne,
of Exeter, a son (Frederick
Peter).
BELL—At Mrs. R. J. Patterson’s
nursing hospital, Hensail, on
Wednesday, August 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs,. Roy Bell (nee
Stone) a son.
PROMINENT STEPHEN
TOWNSHIP FARMER DIES
Patrick Sullivan, a prominent
farmer of Stephen Township, died
Saturday last in his 87 th year fol
lowing a short illness. He was a*
life-long resident of the township
and passed away at his home, lot 9,
concession 13. Solemn High Mass
was sung at Our Eady of Mt. Car
mel church on Monday by his son,
Rev. Fr. Basil Sullivan, C.S.B., of
Toronto. Rev. Fr. J. M. Fogarty, of
Mt. Cannel was deacon and Rev,
Fr. Hugh Fleming, sub-deacon. Rev,
Fr. Elondy, C.S.B,,’ of Toronto,
preached the funeral sermon and in
the
del,
and
to,
Mon-
time. We hope to see him around
again in the near future.
The village sidewalks have been
under repair for the past week. Some
new walks are being put down.
Ruby
t
DEATHS
concession
on Mon
Menno E,
STECKLE—On lot S,
13, Stanley Township,
day, August 4th, 1941,
Steckle, in his 73rd year.
HENDRIX—At St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, London, on Monday, August
4th, Ann Witherspoon, wife of
the late Jack Hendrix, formerly
of British Columbia, in her
year.,,.
62nd
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trick
to thank the many friends who so
kindly remembered Mrs. Trick while
a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital,
London, and since her return home.
wish
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Maguire and
family, of Brinsley, wish to ’thank
their many friends in Exeter and
community for the assistance and
the acts of kindness during
recent accident.
ENGAGEMENT
their
ofMr. and Mrs, Christian Wein,
Crediton, wish to announce the- en
gagement of their only daughter,
Marjorie Marie, to Joseph Edward
Varley, of Crediton, third son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Varley, of
Parkhill, the marriage’to take place
the latter part of August.
ENGAGEMENT
Mi', and Mrs. Wm. J. Ryckman
announce the engagement pf their
niece, Mabel Irene Mooney, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Mooney, to Glenn Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davis, of London.
The marriage will take place in
London the middle part of August.
IN MEMORIAM
WlLLERT—In loving memory of
Edward G. . Wiliert, who passed
away one year ago, August 7th,
1940’.
God knew (;hat you were suffering,
He knew you were in pain,
knew you would never get bet
ter in this world again,
saw t-pe roads were getting
rough, the hills were hard
to climb,
He closed your weary eyelids
and whispered peace be
thine.
—Sadly missed by mother, bro
ther and
He
He
So
sisters,
High, Wide and Handsome
our way home, weLast night, on
stopped in at the drugstore to buy
,a pack of our favorite cigarettes
i and as we were waiting for our-1? „ iUULUl, L. ! .«*****• ava MUJ,
spent Sunday and<?bhange, a well-tanned young fellow
'\rushed up and breathlessly asked:
’’"Do you make life-sized enlarge
meats from snapshots?”
And -the druggist answered beam-
"That’s our specialty.”
"Fine!” exclaimed the returned
facationist, “Here’s a picture I took
•f the Grand Canyon.f
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The Hibbert township council met
in the township hall, Staffa, on
Saturday, August 2nd, all members
being present and me Reeve pre
siding. The clerk road the minutes
of the previous meeting which were
adopted as read.
By-law No, 9, for the levying of
the Township rates was read a third
time and finally passed.
The
paid:
$9.50;
$08;
following accounts were1
Board of Health Meeting,
Municipal World, supplies,
Direct relief, $22.22,
Thos. D, Wren,- Clerk
Sales Books
Dre the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada* They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents- arid
will be pleased to quote
you ori any style or
quantity Required.
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THE times-advocate
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
sanctuary were Rev. FA Le-
C.S.B., Rev. Fr. Brown, C.S.B.,
Rev, Fr. Gafvin, C.S.B., Toron-
Mrs. Sullivan predeceased her
husband 45 years on the same date
that he died,
birthday
killed in
ing the
Sullivan,
Mrs, Chas, Glavin,
a daughter,.
Sullivan, resided with him.,
tendance at the funeral was excep
tionally large, showing the high es
teem in which he was held, The bear
ers were Messrs. Jos. Glavin, Thos.
Ryan, Alonzo McCann, Jack Madden,
Thos. and Michael McCaffery, In-
'terment was in our Lady of Mt. Car
mel Cemetery,
One son, John, whose
was on the same date, was
action at Vimy Ridge dur
last Great War, Patrick
of Stephen, is a son and
of McGillivray,
A sister, Miss Ellen
The at-
native of McGillivray,
MRS. JOHN HENDRIX, DIES
Mrs. Ann Witherspoon Hendrix,
widow of John Hendrix, died\Mon-
day" in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, in her 62nd year. She Wps
the daughter of the late Joseph and
Mary Witherspoon, of concession
4, McGillivray Township. In 1924,
at rthe time of her marriage,. Mrs.
Hendrix moved to British Colum
bia, but on the death of her hus
band in 1938, she came east to live
with her brother, George Wither
spoon, in McGillivray Township.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Neil McEwen, of Ailsa Craig, and
Mrs. Russell Simpson, of McGil
livray' Township, and two broth
ers, George and David Wither
spoon, both of McGillivray Town:
ship.
The funeral was held from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Simpson, lot 11, concession 2,
McGillivray Township, on ^Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. Rev. Mr. Donaldson,
of Ailsa Craig Anglican -Church
officiated and interment whs made
in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye.
TOWARD BETTER HEALTH
Ai*e You Sleeping Enough?
When you read that Thomas Edi
son kept Well with four hours sleep
at night and Woodrow ^Wilson re
quired not less than ten hours, you
( May wonder just how much sleep
you really heed. Both Edison and
Wilson were brilliant men so that
it would appear the amount of
brains or mental ability does not
enter into the matter of estimating
howg much sleep each of us needs.
That heredity has much to do with
the amount of sleep an individual
needs is seen in almost any family,
including your own. If you re
semble your mother and she re
quired but seven, hours’ sleep, you
are likely- to get along‘with seven,
whereas af you resemble your fath
er and he required nine hours, you
are likely to need nine also, although
there are always exceptions to this
rule.
Further,, there are degrees of
sleep and one who sleeps "heavy”
’ for seven hours may be getting
more rest than one who sleeps
"light” for nine hours.
Some find it hard to "get off to
sleep,” tossing about for an hour,
while 'others state that they go to
sleep as soon as their head touches
the pillow. Research workers tell
us that the average time required
to get off to sleep is 20 minutes. Ex
periments show that if we can get
our minds off things (blank), and
■cut off outside influences such as
light and Sound, sleep Will come on
sooner.
How are you to know whether
you are getting sufficient sleep?
Nathaniel Kleitman, University of
Chicago, in h.iS book "Sleep and
Wakefulness,’ states that the out
standing effect of lack pf sleep is
fatigue of a portion of the brain re
sulting in .making a .good-natured
individual cross or angry, slight in
juries become more painful, and
there is failure to perform ordinary
work with the usual degree of
Speed and correctness. In general,
individuals deprived of Sleep for
short periods of time, are not af
fected to any real extent as to heart
rate, blood pressure, rate at which
body processes work, appetite and
richness of the blood?’
Before blaming your daytime
tiredness or sleepiness to need for
more sleep, make sure that no In
fection is present by consulting
your physician and dentist. Infec
tion can lower the tone of the whole
body.
Employer—Yes, I .Advertised for
-J a strong boy.
Would fill the Mil?
• Well,, Bve just finished licking 19
other applicants out in the’hall.
Do you think you
Applicant-
MENNO P. STRUKUE
w DIED IN STANLEY TWP.
The death took place on
day. August 4th, at his home ,in
Stanley township, of Mr. Menno D.
-Steekle, in his 73rd year. The de
ceased suffered* a heart attack while
near the barn and died shortly af
ter being removed to the house. In
1893 the deceased whs united in
marriage with Elizabeth Schantz
and for 48 years resided on the farm
on which he died, lot 8, concession
13. The family consists of four
daughters, Mrs, Noah Gingerich, of
Stahley;
Stouff ville;
home,
Menno,
Mrs. John L, Smith, of
Celindu and Mary at
also five sons, Daniel and
of Stanley; Allan, Oliver
and Asa at home, and two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Lavina Bau
man, of Hawkerville, Mrs. Enos Gin
gerich, of Almaville, Henry and John
of Stanley, The funeral Wednesday
was held from the Amish church,
Bronson Line,, interment in the
Amish cemetery,
JAMES ST. EVENING AUXILIARY
The August meeting of the Will
ing Workers Evening Auxiliary of
James St, Church was held at the
home ‘ of Mrs. William Allison on
Tuesday evening. The president,
Miss Helen Penhale, was in charge
of the business period. Following
this Mrs. A, Hamilton presided over
the meeting. The theme for the
mqnth was "Demonstrating the Way
of Christ in Social Welfare”. Miss
Mary McKaig gave the Scripture
reading, followed by prayer, Mrs.
Percy McFalls and MiSs Pearl Wood
sang a duet. ■ The guest speaker for
the evening was Miss Anthony. The
meeting closed with the National
Anthem, followed by the Mizpah
benediction. Lunch was served by
the committee in charge of the meet
ing.
j
I
CENTRALIA
Mr. Harold Flynn visited for the
past week with relatives in London.
Master Donald Skelton, of Lu
can, . spent a couple of days last
week with ■ Mr. and Mrs. George
Baynham.
Miss Marilyn Mills returned to
her home in Wyoming on Saturday
after visiting for the past couple of
weeks with
H. Mills.
^Mr. and
Lucan,v and
to, visited with Mrs. Clara Abbott
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Flynn spent Satur
day with Mrs? C. Regan on No. 4
Highway. ! .
Mr. and Mrs. «Trujnan "®Mills, of
Sarnia, visited with . Mrs. Harry
Mills on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hanlon,
Chicago called on Mrs. T. Willis
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. O’Brien,
St. Marys, visited with Mrs._ C.
O’Brien on Civic Holiday.-
Mr and Mrs. S. Henry and family
spent Civic Holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mrs. Lome. Hicks has been engag
ed as jreacher for the school here to
fill the vacancy made by the resig
nation of Miss Hazel* Watkins, who
has secured a position in the Nation
al Defence Department in Ottawa.
Rev. and Mrs. Merriam and fam
ily are holidaying at their summer
home for the month of August.
Mr. Fred Baynham is leaving this
week for Galt to begin training as
a mechanic in the R.C.A.F.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carrothers and
Mr. Chas. Lochner, of London, were
visitors with Mr and Mrs. George
Baynham, on Civi’c Holiday.
The August meeting of the Cen
tralia Mission Band will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Murray on
Sunday, August lOtn. at 10.30 a.m.
The many friends cjf Mr. E.
Knight will be sorry to learn that
Knight has been ailing for’ some
her grandmother, Mrs,
Mrs. M. Haskett, of
Mrs. J. Reid, of Toron-
of
on
of
J.
Mr. W. H. Johnston has returned
to his home after visiting for a
couple of weeks in Ashfield and also
for a few days renewing old ac
quaintances at Watford,
A cable was received last week
by Mrs. Medd, at Grand Bend, that
her husband, Capt, Bruce Medd, of
the Hth Field Battery, had arrived
safely Jn England with his unit.
Cant. Medd was with the Third Can
adian Division to be sent overseas.
GEMS of thought
Liberty
The liberty of a people- consists
in being governed by law which
they have made themselves, under,
whatsoever form it be of govern
ment.—Cowley.
The history of liberty is a history
of limitations- of governmental
power, Knot the increases of it.—
Woodrow Wilson,
The world has never had a good
definition of the ‘word- liberty—
Abraham Lincoln,
Truth crushed to earth springs spontaneously upward* and whisp
ers to the breeze man’s inalienable
birthright: Liberty—Mary Baker
Eddy.
‘Personal Liberty is the paramount
essential to human dignity and hu
man happiriess.—Bulwer-Lytton.
The only liberty I mean, is a lib
erty connected with order; that not
only exists along with order and
virtue, but which cannot exist at
all without them.-—Edmund
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Harry Johns attained his 88 th
birthday on Friday, August 1st. His
many friends wish him happy re
turns of the day. His. brother, Mr,
Joshua Johns, and Miss Alma Johns,
-of Exeter, visited him that day.
Miss Patsy Johns is holidaying
with her cousin, Miss Jean Richard
son, near St. Marys.
The Johns connection met at Mr.
Will Johns’ an Thursday evening of
last week to meet their cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs, Redpath, from the West,,
who are visiting here. Mrs. Red-
path is a -daughter of Mrs, Harry
Cudmore, who is a sister of Messrs.
Harry and Joshua Johns.
Miss Bessie Bell, before return
ing to Dong Island, New York, along
with Miss Florence Bell and Miss
Mildred Miller, motored to Musko-
ka for a few days, visiting Rev. and
Mrs, L, C. White and family at
their cottage on. Peninsula Lake
and also going up north to see the
Dionne quintuplets.
Mr* and Mrs. Harry Murch, Sr.,
of London, spent a few days at the
home of the former’s brother, Mr,
P, March, last week,
Mrs. John Johns spent a few
days in Toronto with her daughters,
Miss Lorena Johns'-t-returned with
her
LAKEVIEW CASINO
. .Grand Bend
Dancing Nightly
WILLIS TIPPING
and his Cascade Rhythm Orchestra
Free Admission before Q pom Tues*
day« Thursday and Friday
GREAT AMATEUR CONTEST
MONDAY, AUGUST 11th
• Cash Prizes $5, $3, $2
Prize Winners .Enter Final Contest
August 25th —• Grand’ Cash
« Prize
> *
COME AND HEAR A GREAT
ROYS’ BAND
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, Q p.m.
AND AFTERNOON ON BEACH
STRATFORD BOYS’ BAND
♦ * ♦
SURF ' SHOP AND BATIHHQUSE
Open Until 10 p.m. Every Night
Beach Floodlighted.!
GREENWAY
Burke,
and spent the ’week-end here. /
THE MAN WHO STICKS
BUSINESS
There’s a man who’s not in
TO
khaki,
but ’he’s fighting just the
• same,
You’ll never hear his praises
sung, you’ll never know his
name,
But for dogged British courage, we
will lift our hats to him,
To the man who sticks to business,.
Who still can
CLANDEBOYE
Miss Pearl Whiteford, of
don, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Whiteford.
Mr,. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson
and daughter, Joan, of London,
spent Monday with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Simp
son, of Mooresville.
The W.M.S, of the United Church
Mrs. Jack Dar-
The roll call
their favorite
Lon-
The Mission Band Of the United.
Church, is holding an ice cream, so
cial on Thursday evening at? the
church. Everybody welcome,
Mr. and Mrs, Byron Brown and,
two nieces, of Toronto, aTe visit
ing at the home of his father, Mr,.
W, J. Brown.
Miss Marilyn Wellman, of Port •
Huron is spending this week with
Miss Jean McPherson ‘ and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Ziggler, of London,,
visited on Sunday with Mrs, R, L.
Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. R.
To khaki must the
be turned;
man in khaki
And
to the ■ man
grin.
feed the men in
■farmer’s sod
And behind the
must the factory lights be
burned,
the wheels of commerce turn
ing keep supplies from run
ning, low,
, So that man who sticks to busi
ness will be striking at the
foe.
our factory lights keep burning,
night and day both let them
run,
Let the foe who strikes at Eng
land, hear their steady, cheer
ful hum,
For the things most feared by Hit
ler is the (stubborn British
pluck,
And the man who sticks to
ness piling ammunition
There’s a man who fights for
land, he’ll never fire a
Let
busi-
up.
Eng-
_ ------ shot,
By his calmness and his courage,
he will help the war a lot,
He refuses to be panic’d, goes about
his work instead,
. You'will tell him by his whistle,
kept hisas the man who
head.
For a foe most dreads
where the wheels
■merce turn,
Where the men at home }vork
calmly in spitq of all that
they will leaTn,
Where behind .the men in khaki,
are the shells and loaves of
bread,
For the man who stuck to busi
ness and refuses to lose his
head.
a nation
of com-
Mollie Vidler
gw
BRITISH
■#Girls are now acting as
of the Royal Air Force.
Women’s Auxiliary Air
mechanics. By doing this work they enable skilled engineers to be
released for other duties. W.A.A.F. girls are seen here cleaning and
testing plugs,
GIRLS AS AIR MECHANICS '
ground crews at a Coastal -Command station
They have been selected from the ranks of the
Force, and specially trained fof duties as air
met at the home of
ling on Wednesday,
was answered by
hymn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aikens, of
Exeter, are moving to Mooresville,
into the house owned by Mrs, Nellie
Gilmour. .
The Rev. James Anthony, of Exe
ter, will conduct the services in the
United Church, during the month
of August while the Rev. Moore is
on vacation. ' ’
Miss Audrey Haskett, of Lucan,
was a week-end guest’ of Miss Mary
Simpson, of Mooresville,
Mr, Levi Carter, of Windsor, spent
the week-end with his brother, Mr.
Gilbert Carter.
The W.A. of St. James Church
and the W.M.S. of the United
Church held a joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. James Paton ^on
■ Thursday afternoon. The special
speakers were Miss Shoultz and Rev.
Eagleston, of 'London.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dundas, and
family, of ' Kitchener, spent the
week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Erndl Cunningham,
of Wheatley are holidaying at the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Cunningham.
Mrs. Cecil
of Bothwell
/house of the
We • welcome
Miss Margaret Hennessey, nurse-
in-training at St., Joseph’s Hospi
tal, is now enjoying a three-weeks’
vacation.
Mr. Ken. McNair, of Denfield,. is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc
Vey, of Mooresville.
Paton Reunion
The Paton Clan held its annual
reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. James H. Paton, Silver Glade
Farm, Clandeboye. Relatives from
Cleveland, Thamesville, London,'
Gadshill, Glanworth, Wilton Grove,
Lieury, Mount Carmel, Parkhill,
West McGillivray attended. The af
ternoon was spent in sports, games
and a ball game. The prize win
ners included Clare ■ Paton, Ross
Heaman, Wilfred Patoh, Norman
Paton, Willis Paton, Reta Paton,
Eleanore Paton, June Paton, Gren-
delene Paton, Shirley Smale, Bob
Skate, Mrs. Robert Crellin, Mrs. W.
Riehl, Mrs. Andrew Paton, Mrs,.
James Paton, Mrs. Warren O’Neal,
and Mr. George Glendenning. The
sports were under the direction of
Miss Ila Paton, Miss Ellen Erskine,
Mr. Norman Paton and Mr. Willis;
Paton, A bounteous supper Was en
joyed in the Shade on the lawn. The
business, in charge of Mrs. Robt.
Crellin, followed. After the sounding
of the victory call the election of
officers took placO as follows: Pres.,
Mrs. Albert Carley; vice-pres., E.
W. Paton; sec.-troas., Miss Ila Pa
ton; sports comm,, Misses Reta Pa
ton, Eleanore Paton, June Paton
and Catharine CarlOy; table comm.,
Mrs. warren O’Neal, Mrs. James H;
Paton, Mts. A. Erskine add Mrs. W.
L, Patom It was moved that a
gift be sent to Fte. Albert Paton,
Camp Stewart, Georgia, who is the
only one of the family in active
training. It was decided to hold
tile 1941 reunion at the home of
Mfr. and Mrs. A. EVskihe, Lieury.
Mrs. James H. Paton, Silver
Glade Farm, Clandeboye, enter
tained the W.A. of St. James Church
at her home this week, at which,
the members of tile United Church
were guests. Miss Sholte, of Lon
don, was the guest speaker. Dev,
L. 0. Harrison and Dev. Moores
gave short talks. A delightful
lunch was served on the lawn
ter ^the meeting.
Johnston and family
Lane moved into the
late Mrs. Ella Wright,
them to our midst.
The car to watch is the .car
hind the car in front of you.
af-
be.
English.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and
Mr, J. B. Nichol, of Hamilton, ara
spending a couple of weeks with
friends at their cottage at Grand.
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs.
ed on Sunday
Verne Topping
Misfe' Lillian
spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. W.'T. Ulens.
Mrs. Ray Patterson, of Grand
Bend, visited on Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Maud Woodburn.
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Detroit,,
spent the week-end at his home here..
Jiu number of relatives and
friends 'attended the Isaac reunion,
held on Monday at ‘the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Isaac.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Elson visited
one day last week with Mr. andj
Mrs. George Gollen and called on
other friends. . .
Mrs, A. McIntosh returned home-
on Saturday after spending a week
with friends in Port Huron.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts and Mr-
and Mrs. Kenneth Smither, of Park
hill, attended the Lempke reunion
in Goodell’s Park, Mich., last Sat
urday.
Miss Jennie Dorman, of Ailsa
Craig, spent a few days recently
with her cousin, Mrs. VJ. T. Ulens..
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard and Mrs..
W. J. Pollock, of Corbett, visited!
last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M..
England, of Walton.
Miss Ella Jean McGregor, of Exe
ter, is spending a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Don MicGregor,
her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
McGregor and Mr. and Mrs.
Goodhard, of Parkhill, .are
motor trip to Saskatchewan
ing with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Newton Mc
Gregor and daughter.
Miss Iva Curts is holidaying with'*
friends in Sarnia.' ■
Rev. and Mrs. jas. Foster visit
ed last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Pollock.
Messrs. Seibourne English and
Harold Pollock, of Detroit, spent
the Week-end at their homes here..
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love and son,,
of London, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac and other-
friends. " ?
Mrs,| A,J Mclntosh| is] visiting-
friends in Port Huron.
Mrs."A. Pollock and Miss Ruby
Pollock returned home last week af
ter spending a couple of weeks,
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Belling and'
Don, of Detroit, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belling’
and other friends.
Mr. Tom Burnett, of London,
spent last week with Mi's. Mc
Intosh and friends.
Mr. Edison Pollock of Camp Bor
den spent the week-end with his.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence-
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Curts, Marilyn.:
and Miss Viola Curts, of London,,
are holidaying at Grand Behd.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hartle spent-
Saturday with lier father, Mr. Wm.
Mellin, Si*,, of Shipka, who is iquite-
BL
Mrs, Arthuf Bro'phey spent a.
couple of days with Mr. and Mi’S.
Eldon Young, of Lucan.
As lie was drilling a batch of i*e-
ci’ttits the sergeant saw that une
of theih was inarching out of stein
Going us to Uhe man as they
marched, he said sarcastically;
"Do you know that they are all’
out of step except you?”
‘"What?” asked the recruit, in
nocently.
"I said they are all out of step
except you?* repeated the sergeant.
"Well?* was the retort, "you toil*
’em, You’re in charge.
Russell Brown visit-
With Mr. and Mrs.,
of Keyser’s Corners,
Ulens, of Windsor,
while-
J. H..
I . C,
on a.
visit-