The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-11-27, Page 5i>
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Coming to Hensall
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O.
Ophthalmic Optician
Winghw
will be at W, Q, GOODWIN’S
Stere, every 1st hnd 3rd Tuesday
in the month, fpr the purpose pf
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those . that
have not been properly fitted,
Specially < recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a*m* to 6 p.m*
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
'(Additional Hensall news on Page
Seven)
Miss E. Johnston is a visitor ’in
Windsor this week.
Mrs. MicCracken, Of Toronto, vis
ited recently with her aunt, Mrs. H*
Arnold.
Mrs. Jennie Passmore, of Exeter,
visited last week with Mr, and Mrs.
John Passmore.
Mrs. D. G. Steer and Patsy re
turned home after a pleasant vi3it
with Mrs. Steer’^ mother, Mrs, Bra
zier, in London/
Mrs. Nichpls, of Parkhill, spent
the past week at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.’ and
Mrs. Ken Hicks.
Mrs. Taylor, of Toronto, visited
last week at the home of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Wm. Weir,
Misses Lois and Marion MacLar-
en visited recently with their cou
sins, Miss Alice Glenn and Mr. Bob
Glenn, near 'Clinton.
Mr, Carpy Joynt, who is attend
ing the University of Western On
tario, in London, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ofr, Don
ald and Jimmy visited on Sunday
with the former’s brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Orr and family, t at
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook
spent the week-end jvith their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook, in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and
baby, of Elimville and Mr.
Mrs. Lome McNaughton, of. Chisel
hurst, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Bell and family.
Rev. Wm. Weir conducted the
Services in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and the choir
sang two anthems, “Still, Still with
Thee”, Miss Irene ' Hoggarth as
’soloist and “Lead Them Lord”, with
Miss Lois.. MacLaren as soloist. J
Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs. W. Da
vidson’s group of the Ladies’ As
sociation of Cannel Chubch will be
entertained at an .afternoon tea, at
the home of Mrs. Roy MacLaren on
Thursday.
Mr. -Ray Patterson, of Toronto,
spbnt the* week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson,
coming 'home owing to the serious
illness of hi®' grandmother, Mrs.
Aggie Horton.
Rev. R. A. BrOok conducted ser**
vices in the ’United Church on Sun
day, delivering most inspiring ser
mons. The choir sang two anthems,
♦“Sing Unto the Lord Our Strength”
and “Who Follows in His Train”,
with Miss Ruth Hess as soloist.
A concert is being put on in the
Town Hall, Hensall, by the Blue
Boys of Port Albert under the aus
pices of the local Red Cross Society.
The boys presented a splendid con
cert here last year and it is hoped
they will be welcomed back with as
large an audience this year. .
The Hensall War Service Com
mittee have sent ten boxes to the
Hensall boys serving overseas, con
sisting of chocolate bars, razor
blades, tooth phste, cigarettes,, and
many other articles and have also
mailed a quantity of cigarettes to
twenty-two of our boys.
Orange Order Sponsors Euchre
and Dance
The euchre and dance sponsor
ed by the Orange Order in the Town ■*. —j—w -----was
first-
oral transfusion® were given with
two cousins, Lloyd and James Ven’
ner and Dr. smiJHe as donors.
Surviving are her sorrowing spay*
ents and one sister, Maxine, Fun*
eral service was held from Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. W,
Weir, who read the 23rd Psalm
and delivered a very comforting ad
dress. A 'quartette comprised of
Misses Dois MacDaren, Irene Hog
garth, Mabel Workman and Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall, sang ’’Safe in the
Arms of Jesus”, “Jesus Loves the
Little 'Children” and “Rock of
Ages” were also sung,
tributes were very “
church was filled
gathered to show
sympathy, The
Messrs. Lloyd and James Venner,
Garnet and Wilmer Dalrymple, Da
vid Triebner and Ward Forest. In
terment' was in MacTaggart’s Cem
etery.
CREDITON
re-j Mis® Helen Teller, of Toronto,,
last: spent the week-end with her par-
I ents, Mr, and Mr®. M. Teller,
and i Mr. and Mrs,. R. J. Gordon, Gloria
and
“Rock
The floral
beautiful and the
with friends who
their respect and
pallbearers were
—- V,
KIPPEN
Miss Ruth Bell left Wednesday
for London, where she has accepted
a position.
Mrs, James Morris, of Hensall,
visited recently at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Bell.
Miss Doris Alexander, of London
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vr. Alexander,
Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Coichrane vis
ited on Sunday evening with the
former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Walker, of HillSgreen,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann and
Mrs. John Oke, of Thames Road,
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney,
Mrs, Bernard Keip, of near Bayr
field spent a couple of days at the
beginning of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herman, of
Elimville and Mil. and Mrs. J. Sta
cey and Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanshard
and family, of Exeter, visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney.
Y.P.S. Meeting
The Y.P.iS. meeting was .held in
the Sunday School auditorium on
Monday evening. The regular pro
gram was “followed and a very in
teresting topic was given by Mr.
Thomas Munro. During the busi
ness discussion it was decided to
have a membership drive and also
a social evening in the near future.
The-meeting closed with a hymn and.
a closing prayer.
Choir and Y.P.S. Makes
Presentation
The choir and'Y.P.S. of the Un-/
ited ’Church met on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Bell, to say adieu to -one of
their faithful members, Miss Ruth
Bell, who has accepted a position
in London. The evening was spent
in a sing-song- and games, after
which Miss Jean Ivispn read an ad
dress and Miss Beatrice Cooler pre
sented Ruth with a comb, brush and
mirror set. Ruth, in a few well-
chosen words, thanked the donors.
■dainty lunch was then served.
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band met on Sunday
morning with the congregation for
the -devotional part of the service.
Immediately before the sermon the
children retired to the Sunday
School room to the strains of
“Praise Him, (Praise Him, All Ye
Little Children”, played f by the
church organist. The meeting op
ened with a prayer by Mrs. Grant,
after which a prayer for peace was
repeated in unison and the Lord’s
Prayer, also repeated in unison.
Mrs. A. Johnson had charge -of the
topic, which was the second chap
ter of the study book, “Lanterns in
tl^-e Chinese Sky”. The' children
were intensely interested as she
told of “Yoh Ham and His Silver
Dollar”, There was a short business discussion, after which the
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Alice Wren.
The meeting ‘ closed by
“Jesus Bids Us iShine” and
irig the Mizpah benediction
son.
A
-V-
singing
repeat
in uni-
Hall on Wednesday evening
well attended. The ladies’
.prize for euchre was won by Miss Sarah Harburn, Chiselhlirst;
ond, Mrs. Wm. Deitz, Kippen;
eolation, Mrs. Russell JC_
HillSgreen; t " _ ' .
Wm. Hyde, Hensall; second, Mr. Ed.
McDougall, Usborne; and consola
tion, Mr. James Parkins, Hensall.
A luicky prize was given away' dur
ing the dance and was won by
Miss Meryl Pfaff and her partner.
Mr. Carson, of London, D.D.G.M.,
of Western Ontario, spoke during
the evening and gave an interesting
outline of the work the Orange Or
der is carrying on. Murdoch’s Or
chestra furnished the music for the
dance.
Teen-Aged Girl Succumbs After
Blood Ti*ansfusions
’ Harly ’Friday morning , Mildred
Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Len Purdy, of Hensall, died in Vic
toria Hospital, London in her four
teenth year. Mildred was- taken to
the hospital last Saturday by her
physician, Dr. *1. G. Smillie, who had.
done everything possible to stop the'
flow of blood from her nose and]
other parts of her body. The de
ceased had been in indifferent,
health but had sucessfully under-
gone a major operation last Aug-1 gjjnsi
ust and had started back to school.
Beveral prominent Bonded physic
ians had been called in nonsttlta-
sec
con-
Mrs. Russell ~ 'Consitt,
gents’ first prize, Mr.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Graham, of
Norwich, were visitors with friends
here for a couple of weeks.
The American Thanksgiving holi
day which was celebrated last
Thursday,* brought many visitors
from Michigan.
Mrs. (Harmon Gill -returned Wed
nesday aftei* a three weeks’ visit in
Windsor with her daughters, Mrs.
J. 'Patterson and Mrs. H, Noonan.
Mr. Bill Sketch and Miss Irene
Gill, visited for a few days with the
latter’s sister, Miss .Phyllis Gill, who
has accepted a position in Toronto.
- -------v—----- ’
■EUIMVIIXE
This congregation was well
presented at Zion Anniversary
Sunday,
Mr. ’ and Mrs. Levy Johns ................................ .........
family spent Sunday with Mr, and and Bobby, of Detroit, spent the
Mrs. Clarence Smith and family week-end at the home of Mr. and
pear Lucan. |
Rev, Becker, of Dashwood, will I preach here next Bunday morning
at 10 a.m. »
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and
Miss Grace Brock visited Mr* Len
O’Reilly in Sarnia, last Sunday.
Mr, Gordon (Ford and daughter,
Miss Joan, of Flint, Mich., A.C.2-
Clarence Ford, I.T.S., Belleville,
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas,
Mr, and Mrs. Newman Baker, of
Wellburn, were week-end visitors
at Mr. H* Ford’s*
Mr, and Mi'S. Hillson Whiteford,, Messrs. Clayton Herdman and John
Miners, of Ingersotl, spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity*
Miss Jean Richardson, of near
St. Marys, has returned home after
spending a couple of weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Johns.
W3LS* Meeting
On -Wednesday, November 19th,
the W.M.S, met at the home of Mrs.
John Prance, with an attendance
of fifteen members. Mrs. Newton
Clarke had charge and opened with
the ureading* of a short poem, “Hpw
Young He Was”, after which hymn
71, “Who is He, the King of Glory”
was sung, followed by a responsive
reading, “We Thank Thee, O Lord”,
was read by Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Wil
liams read the Scripture lesson
and Rev. Mail' led in prayer. Mrs.
R. Batten took charge of the bust-,
ness session. Roll was called and
the minutes were read and adopted.
Aftei' singing hymn 400, “Fight the
Good Fight”, Mrs. R. Batten read
an ar,tide “Unanswered Prayer”,
dealing with an. election of officers
in a W.M.S., which was very ap
propriate as our election of officers
followed,
presented and. voted on, all being
elected,
the election,
a portion of the new study book,
“Serving with the Sons of Shugh”,
which was very interesting. After
singing hymn 260, Mrs. Clarke clos
ed with the benediction. Following
are the offiicers for 19 42: Hon.,
pres., Mrs. R, D. Hunter; pres., Mrs.
H. Ford; vice-pres., Mrs. R. Bat
ten; treasurer, Mrs. Everett Skin- ’
ner; recording .sec., Mrs. R, Batten; ;
corr. sec.,.Mrs. W. Elford; literature;
and press sec., Mrs. Ford; pianists, I
Mrs. N. Clarke and Mrs, W. Batten; j
supply sec., Mrs. Thos-. Bell; tem
perance sec., Mrs. Frank Brock; ’ systematic giving sec., Mrs. Wes.!
Horne; icommunity friendship con-i
vener, Mrs. Murch: helpers, Mrs. A.1
Pym, Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs: S. Hun
ter, Mrs. J. Prance and Mrs. Geo.
Delbridge; Missionary Monthly sec.,
Mrs. John Coward; Mission Band
leader, Mrs, R. E. Pooley, assistant,
Mrs. S. Brock; Baby Band leader,
Mrs. Lewis JoUns.
----------V-
[Mrs, Herb Mitchell.
The crediton Women’s institute
will hold their regular meeting in
the Town Dull next Monday even
ing at 8 o’clock sharp, it will take
the form of a Christmas party.
Services of Crediton Circuit
the Young People’s Union of Shipka
will sponsor a lantern lecture en
titled “With the United Church of
Canada at Home and Abroad in
War Time” The Board of Stewards
will, meet in the church at 9 o’clock.
Services next Lord’s Day will be
Next Monday night at '8 o’clock
conducted by the minister, the Rev,
Lawrence H, Turner, B.A., nt Ship-
ka at 10.30 a.m., Brinsley at 2,30
p.m, and Crediton at 7.00 p.m. At
Shipka and Brinsley the minister
will continue his analysis of the
Psalms, while at 'Crediton a lantern
lecture sermon entitled “With the
United Church of Canada at Home
and Abroad in War Time”. Please
note this lecture will be woven in
to the regular service. You are
assured of an inspiring and infor
mative time,
-V-
GRAND BEND
the
with
with
vis-
vis-
DASHWOOD •
A slate of officers was!
I
Mr. Mair presided over
Mrs. Pooley then read
*
Mrs, Jim Patterson is on
sick list.
Mrs. Galt visited at Watford
her son last week.
Miss Mary Yeo is visiting
her brothers in Detroit.
Mr. Gib Statton, of Sarnia,
ited his parents last week-end.
Miss Marjorie Desjardine is
iting with friends in Pt. ’Huron at
present.
Mrs. Walter' Statton is in St.
Joseph’s Hospital at present under
going treatment.
Work is l ’ _
at the* airport and also on
road through the Pinery.
Mi'- and Mrs.. John Gill
last week after a visit in Bramp
ton with their son, Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Turnbull,
of Parkhill, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Turnbull last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard, of
St. Thomas, visited with Mrs. Ab
ner Mollard over the week-end.,
Mrs. Eccleston is doing a lot of
sodding around the newly erected
cabins at the trailer camp. It is
greatly improving the appearance.
---------V--------
going ahead rapidly
the new
returned
Mr* and Mrs. Vernon Schatz spent
a few days with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Schmook and Lucille, of De-? troit, visited relatives here- over’
the week-end.
Mrs. Addison Tieman and Mrs.
Susan Merner are spending a few
weeks•, in Detroit,
Messrs. Herb Ness and Roy Ben
der, of Toronto, spent the week-end
at their homes here.
Word was received here last
week that Major Dr, Eugene Tiernan
has arrived in England.
Mr, -and Mrs. Jack Raschke and
family, of Detroit, visited relatives;
here Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schatz, of
troit, visited. with his brother,
and Mrs, V. Schatz, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Bean
Mrs. E. BartJiff, of ’Clinton, spent
a few days with relatives here last
week.
Miss Helen Newton, of Thorn
dale and Miss Eunice and Donald
Oestreicher, of London, spent the
week-end with the latter’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs- C. W, Steinhagen,
of Port Dalhousie, Betty Taylor and
Mr. Tom Smythe, of London, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs,
Chas. Steinhagen,
Euchre* and Dance is Held
The euchre and dance held un
der the auspices of the Red Cross
last week was a decided success, The
total receipts were approximately $140. — - - - - -
wool
Middleton,
Cross wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Tieman for so kindly
nating the hall free of charge,
Death, of Mrs. Mary Snell
Mrs. Mary Ann Snell (formerly
Mary Ann Beaver), wife’of the late
Wm. Snell, passed away at her
home in Dashwood on Sunday morn
ing, November 23rd, following an
illness of about three months, in
her 72nd year, She was born in
Morriston and moved with her par
ents to the Dashwood community
when 12 years of age. Her hus
band predeceased her three years
Grocery Specials at
The Red & White Store
I
KIRKTON
Miss Agnes 'Greason spent the
past week with' friends in London.
t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, St.
Marys, were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Marshall, Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts and
Son -LeRoy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gemmell, at Brus
sels.
Miss V. Coward and Mr. Alton
Coward and Mr. W. Sherman, all
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
Mr. ’and Mrs. Nelson Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lankin, of
Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Lankin and Miss
Bertha Lankin, of Granton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Marshall.
■Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Cottltis, of Elimville, with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher; Mr.
and Mrs. John Robinson, of Carling
ford, with Mr. John Williams.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Witmer, bride and
groom of this past week.
Miss Elaine Robinson entertain
ed a number of young people to a
euchre, party at her home Thurs
day evening, Her mother, • Mrs. A.
Robinson assisted in serving a very
dainty lunch.
The three hunters,. Messrs. Berry,
Arthur and Marshall, returned from
their hunting trip, bringing their
quota of one deer each. The one
that Mr. Wm. Arthur got was one
of the finest that they have brought
home for years. He intends hav
ing the head mounted.
Little three-year-old David Rog
er, son of Mr. and
Roger, 5vho has been sick for the
past two weeks, was taken to Vic
toria Hospital, London, and at the
time of writing is improving nice
ly*
I
-V-
I
Hennessy, R.C.A.F.,
in an administration
Thomas, spent the
his mother, Mrs. G. J
CENTRALIA
Don’t forget the Sunday School
anniversary next Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flynn, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George (Flynn.
Mrs. G. Ford, of Flint, Mich,,
visited with Mr.,ajid Mrs. J. Pillard
on Thursday of last week,
Mr. Donald Hicks, R.C.A.Fi*, has
returned to Trenton after 'a visit
with his parents, Mr,. and Mrs. A.
Hicks.
Mr. Gerald
now stationed
office in St. ’
week-end with
Hennessy.
Mrs. R. Smith was in Toronto last
week with Mrs. J. 'Falconbridge.
The sympathy of the (community is
extended to Mrs. Falconbridge in
the death of her father, Mr. Shan
non.
Mr. and Mrs. John Essery will
celebrate, their diamond wedding
anniversary Monday of next week
and will be “at home” to their
friends from 2 to 5 and from 8 to
TO p.m. Mr. Essery, who is near
ing his 88th birthday, is hale and
hearty and is around every day.
Mrs. Essery is not quite as smart,
but for her age is remarkably well.
GREENWAY
Mr. ad Mrs. Rusell Brown spent
the week-end with relatives in Sar
nia.
Miss Evelyn Bullock,
ham,
here.
Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
spent Tuesday at
Selburne English,
‘the week-end at
of Wood-
her home
of Detroit,
his home
Mrs. Orville
De
Mr.
and
I
The lucky number for the ®
comforter went to Mrs. * m
of Exeter, The Red ’
do-
$3
:•$
McCormick’s Sodas
ISc JK
Falcon (Joldten Ww
Beans
Wff ;jP$F tlR
46c lb.
Viking Tissue
5 for 25c
Bsawr’ Staid.
Bread Flour
24 lbs. *6Bc
Fluffo
2 lbs, 35c
Deluxe
J^IIy Powders
!6p:
Brunswick Sardine?
6p per tin
Fillets of lladdiQ
fresh 17<j lb.
Mixed Peels, Blanched Raisins, Dates, Figs, Seeded and Seed-
* less Raisins, Almonds, Walnuts, Apricots, and Prunes
Jergen’s Toilet Soap........................... ...........
Beehive and Crown Brand Corn Syrup.....
Red and White Mixed Tea ............................
Red and White Orange Pekoe Black Tea
..... 4 for Jfec
5-Ib. pail, 55c
....... Vo -lb. 38c
..... l/a-lb. 43c
Harvey & Harvey
Prompt Delivery Phone 102
ago. Mrs, 'Snell was a member of
the Evangelical church, the Ladies’
Aid and W.M.S.. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Wat
son, of Detroit, Mrs. Windsor
Mathews, of 'Dorchester, and one
son, Charles, at home; four grand
children, three brothers, John Bea
ver, of Bayport, Mich., Charles Bea
ver of Hay Township and Ed. Bea
ver of Zurich, Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon
from the home with interment in
Exeter Cemetery, Rev. C. Becker
officiated.
I
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CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald visited at
Brussels on Sunday last.
Some of our citizens had a roam
in the woods >on Tuesday last which
is unusual for this time of the year.
Mr. Richard Speare, of Calgary,
is spending some weeks visiting
with his brother, at the old home
stead.
Mr. K&n McKellar held a very suc
cessful sale on Thursday last and
has since left for Welland where he
has accepted a position with a dairy
company.
*
•B
- IFUTttRt
n h
><<
CORBETT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis vis
ited friends in Exeter on Thursday.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to the family of the late Robert
Carruthers.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John McGinnis, who were married
on Saturday.
Mr. Hobert Hodgins and Calvin
Greenlee, of London, were home for
the week-end.
Miss • Shirley Murray and Mrs.
Edison Pollock were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray.
Mr. Wm, Hodgins and Mr* Alex
b of Brinsley, called on
Messrs. Joe and Jack Hodgins on
Saturday, , |
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
iuhb ua.u v«***>« *** ~— ----- j and Eleanor Mae> of Walkerton,1,lions and blood transfusions weretvisited relatives >here on Saturday,111
the" Only possible, treatmeiii. SeV- and Sunday, i
CREDITON EAST
We are pleased to report that
Mrs, Eldon Merner, who has been jll
in St, Joseph’s Hospital, is improv
ing.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and
son Barry, • of Grand Bend,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leiyis.
I * Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, Mrs.
Scheiding and Mrs.' Thelma
i of London, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Motz.
i Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and
, son Gan and Mrs, John
Grand Bend spent Sunday
and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mrs,
remained for a visit.
•V—
spent
Harry
Frank
Kelly,
Bail'd of
with Mr.
J. Baird
'Are
the
'No,
you getting a commission
army?”
Straight salary.’*
__ and Mrs. J.' Prance, of Win-
chelsea, visited on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. T. Bullock.
The Harmony Class of the United
Church are holding their meeting
on Thursday evening at the home
of Rev. and Mrs, Beacom at the
manse at Grand Bend.
Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Carman Woodburn
and Mrs. Garnet Taylor,
and Beverley, of Staffa;
old Pollock, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Robert Pollock,
The Red Cross Society
ing a quilting in the
church hall on Thursday afternoon.
All the ladies are, asked to. attend.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pollock were Mr. Claude
Detloft, of Detroit,
Albert Kennedy,
Mich., and Mr. and
nedy, of Rochester, N.Y.
Wiord was received here
England of the death of Mr. Stanley
Hart when the boat he was on, was
torpedoed. Stan will be remem-
bered by a great many friends here
as he spent several years working
in this vicinity before he returned
to England.
We extend our sympathy to the
family and. relatives of the late Mr.
Wm. McLinchey, Wlio passed away
in the hospital oh Thursday. The
funeral service was held In the
Anglican ichutch on Saturday after
noon and interment was in Grand
Bend Cemetery.
I
Mr. and
were Mr,
Elizabeth
Mr. Har- an'd Mr.
are hold-
Anglican
Mr. and
of Bad
Mrs. Sam
Mrs.
Axe..
Ken-
from
This year—when quality and long-life mean more than
ever before—it pays to pick the car with the greatest
record for lasting dependability—Pontiac—the car with
the built-in future!
By every standard, the new 1942 Pontiacs—with their
greater beauty, improved performance, and without sacri
fice of Pontiac’s famous gas and oil economy—are the best
cars Pontiac has Over built.
All three series have thrifty, L-head Engines ... comfort*
increasing Knee-Action... And all vital parts—bearings,
pistons, connecting rods and others—are exactly the same
as those which have built Pontiac’s nation-wide reputation
for long life. . J
See these great 1942 Pontiacs, today, before you j|
decide on any cat* For remember~~beautifulf j||
economical, dependable as they are*—these future- S®
full new Pontiac models are still priced right down
with the lowest!
CANADIAN-BUILT BY
GENERAL MOTORS
$
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M42B
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