HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-01-15, Page 5Page 5
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THE EXETER TIMES«AOVQCATE Thursday, January
HENSALL
FOR RENT—-In Hensall.
storey frame house, heated
furnace; garage and garden
session within month.. Rhone
or apply to Roy MacLaren.
1%
with
Ros*
139
chiefs, 37 men's handkerchiefs, 25 J
children’s handkerchiefs, 1 teddy i bear. The fourth box contained: I
5 turtle-neck
mitts, 50 pairs
boot stockings,
isweaters,
socks, 5 pah’s*
5 pairs
sea-
at the Library
cou
is ill at hir
friends hope
who is con-
Mr. George Petty has been
fined to his home owing to illness,
Hr. Wm, T. Joynt. of London,
spent the week-end with his moth
er, Mrs* Alice Joynt.
Mr, Frank Coleman
home again. His many
.for a rapid recovery,
Mrs, Kate Cantelon,
fined to Clinton General Hospital,
Still continues seriously ill.
Miss Emma Johnston" left last
week for Toronto where she Intends
spending the -winter* ‘ months.
Mrs. Wm, Parke, ,who underwent
air operation in Clinton General
Hospital last week is slowly im
proving in "health.
The W.A, of the United church
will meet in the school room of
the church on Thursday at 3 p,m.
Mrs. Alice Joynt
for Toronto, where
■the winter months
her son, Mr. Laird
Miss Myrtle Peart is spending a
few days in London at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, D. McKaig, owing
to the illness of Mr. McKaig.
. The Exeter Hensall Branch of
the Canadian Legion are sponsoring
#a bingo and dance in the town hall
Friday evening, January 16tli.
Mrs. Louis Weigand, of Dashwood,
who has been ill, has been spend
ing the past few days at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
Fee.
Mrs. Meidingner, has purchased
. the property'from Mr. Thus. Huddle-
Son, which he recently purchased
from the estate of the late Peter
Stewart. *
Recent visitors with Mrs. Luker
and Miss Gladys Luker were Mr.
John Thomson, of iCarnduff, Sask.,
and Mrs. Fred Thomson and daugh
ter June, of Toronto.
Pte. Donald Walker, who has been
serving overseas for the past year
or so, is expected home this week
Donald has
hospital for*
to ill health,
Mrs. Jas.
Dick
night after spending New Year’s
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and
family at Smithville and with re
latives in Toronto.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Jas. Parkins, ac
companied by Mr. Murray Parkins,
and Miss Norma Mousseau, of Zur
ich, and' Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, of
Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Cline Flynn, of London.
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser
vices in the United church on Sun
day and the choir sang two an-
.thems, “The Lights of Home”, solo
ists, Miss Ruth Hess, Mrs. (Hess and
Dr. I. G. Smillie, and “Under Thee
O God.”
Don’t forget the rummage sale
in the town hall, Hensall, Saturday,
January 24th,- sponsored. by the
Hensall Women’s 'Institute. Do-*
nations of ‘household articles, cloth
ing, furniture, fruit, pickles, vege
tables, fowl, skatps, jewellery, dish
es, books, curtains, plants, pictures,
electrical appliances, or anything
you can’t use that someone else
can, may be left at Hess’ or Kers-
lake’s stores. Tea will he served
during the afternoon and evening
and teacups read. Clear opt your
attic and help the Red Cross.
W.M.S. Shown Interesting Slides
The W.M.S. of’the United church
‘ held their regular meeting in the
church on Friday evening with the
president, ’ Mrs. Cross, presiding.
After the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan took the devo
tional period, following which Miss
Jean Murray led in prayer; Audrey
Walsh sang a solo entitled “Carry
On”; Miss Greta Lammie favor
ed with a violin solo entitled “Flow
Gently Sweet Afton”, accompanied
by Miss 'Gladys Luker at the piapo;
Miss Annie Oonsitt showed inter
esting colored views on “The Oth
er Wise 'Man” and told the story.
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hedden favour
ed with- a duet entitled “Beyond
the Sunset”. Miss Gladys LUlter ac
companied on the piano, Mrs. Wil
son Oarlisle reported having made
■seventeen calls on sick and shut-ins.
The February meeting will -be held
at the home of Mrs. N. E. Cook.
The meeting closed by singing
sus, Saviour, Pilot Me.”
Bed. tOross Notes
left on Sunday
she- will spend
at the home of
Joynt,
been confined to the
several months owing
■ u
Dick and Mr. Arthur
returned home Saturday
“Je-
New’ Books
The following books from
Huron County Library Association
will be in circulation at the Hen
sall Public Library from January
to March 42;
(Fiction
The Divine Lady
Hildreth ........*....... .
Rose Galbraith
The Great Tradition
Stars in Your Byes
The
Sue
The
th e
i
; CREDITON
' Mr, Gerald Schepk, of London*
spent' Saturday at his home here.
Miss Laura Woodall, of London,
spent the week-end
here.
Mr. Lewis Faist,
spending two weeks’
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Faist.
Mrs. Gordon Morlock was taken
to Victoria Hospital, London, last
Saturday. We wish her a speedy
recovery. ’ ,
Owing to weather conditions last
Sunday evening, services at Shipka
and Brinsley were withdrawn*.
There were services as usual at Cre
diton in the evening,
Mr, Clayton Sims
urday for Montreal
expected to undergo
on his throat. His
wish him a speedy
at her home
of Sarnia, is
vacation with
left last Sat-
where he is
an operation
many friends"
and complete
i
„ Barrington
........ Estes
............ Hill
....... Keyes
........ Loring
Secret of the Marsh Banks*....*
....... ....Norris
Barton, Superintendent of
Nurses ..... Bpylston
Blue Cloak ......................Bailey
Non-Fiction
Elizabeth of England ....... Spencer j recovery.
One Hundred „Non-Royalty One-Act.j Next Sunday evening a lantern Plays .... Kozlenke j lecture entitled “The Citadel of the
Big Family *................. Pai fridge
Young Voyageur .................... Clay
Trive .......................’......... Terliume
The Story Book of Teeds from >
the Jield ................ Petersham
Knit One, Purl One ............ Shields
Pioneer Arts and Crafts ... Guillett
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' Bell, Gerald
and Earl and Mrs. Roy MacLaren
and Donald visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin at
Thames Road, - s.
Chiangs, Chungking”, will be given
by the minister, this lecture being! an integral part of the service. I
Chungking is the provisional capi-J
tai of free China, an ally of the!
united nations endeavoring
serve the > democratic way
You are welcome.
Don’t forget the annual
gational meeting of the
church Thursday evening,
22,!
-V-
GREENWAY
Ed. Bullock’s familyMr.
sick with the measles. We hope
to see them out again soon. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.-
Arthur Baker, of the Lake Road.
Mr. Seibourne English, of ’De
troit, spent the week-end with his •
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, English.
Mr. William Saunders, of Saska
toon visited with his mother, Mrs. James Wilson, for a few days last'
week. ' !
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Taylor and, take place.
Lorraine, of . Grand Bend, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Wilson. .
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hartle vis
ited on Friday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellin, Sr.,, of
Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and
Marilyn, of Kippen, visited on Fri
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Carman fWoodburn.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Honsberger, (nee Ruby
Hicks), who were married on Sat
urday in the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and
Mr. J. B. Nichol, of Hamilton, at
tended 'the Honsberger-Hicks wed
ding on Saturday and spent the
week-end with friends.
.V------i_4
ft
THAMES ROAD
Stuart Mair returned to hi$ ship
at Halifax this week after ten days’
leave.
The bad roads and stormy day
last Sunday affected cliurcli sei\
vices.
The new township snow plow is
doing good work. All roads are
open.
The general topic is the weather.
At the
better.
Mrs.
line, is
illness.
"Some
attended the farm forum, held at
the home of Richard Johns on Mon
day. night.
Leslie Thomson has now been
about
pital.
in the
time of writing it 'is much
Bonus, of the boundary
improving from her recent
evening, January 21st;
Thursday at 2.30 p.m. the
of the Crediton United
will convene in the Sunday
congre-
United
January
when the Ladies’ Aid of the
Crediton church will sponsor a pot
luck supper, the same to be served
at 6.30. A good time is anticipated.
Shipka annual congregational meet
ing will be held Monday evening,
January 19th and Brinsley on Wed
nesday
Next
W.M.S.
church
School rooms for their annual meet
ing, On the same day at 8 o’clock
the annual meeting of the Sunday
School will be presided over by the
minister when a review of the year’s
work will be made. Reports, fin
ancial and secretarial, will be sub
mitted and election of officers will
The weekly choir re
hearsal will take place - following
the Sunday School meeting.
Y.P.M.O. Meets
The annual meeting of the Young
People’s Mission Circle of the Ev
angelical church, was held at the
home of the advisor, Mrs. H. K.'
Eilber. After the wiorship se.r-4
vice, during which a memoriam was
held for Helen Schenk, several in
teresting annual -reports were giv
en. The knitting committee re
ported 177 articles for^Red Cross.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres., Mrs.
Lawrence Wein; vice-preS., M-rs-.
Earl Ha-ist; sec.*- Aldonna Wuerth;
asst, sec., Nola Faist; treas., Clara
Gaiser; pianist, Leola Mollard;
asst, pianist, Mrs. Alvin-, Finkbein-
er; reporter, Mrs. Harold Fahner; .
conveners of Committees—knitting, I Nola Faist; sewing, Mrs. Maurice!
Beaver; good cheer,
Finkbeiner; literary,
Moridck; membership,
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th
at 8.30 sharp
under the auspices of the Hensall
Exeter Branch of the Canadian
Legion
15 games; Ducks, Chickens and
* Blankets
10 Extra Games Turkeys and
Blankets
3 for 25c Consolation Prize
over
and
with
*
. MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA
Ladies -please provide lunch
Lunch Prize Be on Time
General Admisiqri 35c
ELIMVILLEx
Mr. Mack Cornish, of Goderich, j
was a cajler here on Sunday,Mr, Bill Johns spent the week-}
end .with friends near Woodham,
Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Murch and
children were in the village over
the week-end-
Mr. Elgin Skinner, of the R. C.
A.F. Manning Pool, Toronto, spent
the week-end at his home,
There was nq preaching service
in this church on Sunday. A small
number attended .Sunday School,Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whitqford j
and Mr. Clayton Herdman were Sun-1
day visitors at the home of Mr.
John Herdman.
--------L_V-----------
CENTRALIA
Mi’.' and Mrs. R. Hedden are vis
iting with relatives in London.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. Gee and family
visited with friends in London
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, John Willis
family* of Exeter, were guests
Mrs. T. Willis on Monday evening
of this week*
Mrs, J. Sleamon returned home
last week after visiting for a
couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs.
M. Sleamon, in Lonpdn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson
and daughter Shirley visited Thurs-,
day of last week with Mr, and Mrs.
James (Eagleson, of Parkhill,
The regular meeting of the Home
and School. club will be held Friday
evening. Miss Violet Watkins, of
Exeter, will be the guest speaker.
Choir practice will bb held Fri
day evening in the church, at 8 p.m,
sharp,
Mrs, C. Baskerville was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London , last
week, for treatment, Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery,
Miss Dorothy Hicks and friend,
Miss Marion Hooper', of London,
and Miss Mildred Hicks, of
were week-end guests with
Hicks. •
In these days we are ail
anxious to serve oar country’s
best interests, But we are
all increasingly conscious, too,
that “money makes the 'mare
go", So it’s mighty pleasing
and important, too, to find a
way to serve, and at the same
time break more than even*
Here’s one way, “made to
order”: Fill all the hrooder
space you have with early
chicks « , „ the best you can
buy,
CORBETT
Mr, and Mrs, Eldon Steeper
Corsant
Shipjca,
Mrs. B.
of the
was
service
printed
Hymn?
An in-
These huge British orders
for eggs at a price ranging be
tween 28.79c and 32.12c per
dozen, Grade A-Large, at Can
adian seaboard, and the Do
minion Government subsidy of
3c per dozen on Grade A-Large
bought for • export, have put
a definite “floor” under Can
adian egg prices. Unless we
miss oui’ guess by a mighty
wide margin, Winter and
Spring egg prices, this year,
Will hold at least 7c and pro-
ably 10c per dozen above
those of a year ago. .That’s
a paying difference, and it ap
pears likely to* continue.
We don’t, suggest over-ex
panding, overloading, or over
crowding. That’s bad busi
ness. But we do suggest that .
you should use all tie poultry
equipment you haveija ' limit. Start aR the good d
you have accommoda^ort early , . , just as shorn a| w
can get your brooder house
cleaned up, tightened up, tod
ready. Both the egg and broi
ler markets look so promising
that you can’t afford to over
look this really extra-special
profit possibility; and there’s
practical patriotism in it, as
well as profit,
Naturally, when you’re
choosing good chicks, we would
like to have you consider’ Bray
Chicks. They’re good chicks,.
They've done a real profit
making job for others. They
ought to do the same for you.
Get your order in early.
■' j ........... 'i ~
EXTRA INCOME
Could you use’ some ex-*
tra income 10 or 12
weeks from now? You
can get it easily enough
if yon have feroodei* room
for some extra Bray
“90 %” cockerels. Check
up on the price of broi
lers, and, you’ll soon see
what we mean, in dollars
and cents.
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY
(Fred W. Bray Limited)
Exeter, Phone 246 or John St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
Agents: Canada Packers, Exeter; Alvin W. Kerslake,
Hensall; N. M. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-operative Ailsa Craig
W.M.S. Meeting
/The January meeting
Women’s Missionary Society
held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.)
•Merriam on Tuesday afternoon of
this week. Mrs. J. Blair was the
leader and the meeting opened by
singing hymn 571* followed b/
prayer by. the leader. The
of worship was -followed as
in the Missionary Monthly.
154 and 356 were sung,
strumental by Mrs, W* Skinner was
greatly appreciated. Reports were
given by the treasurer and the
following secretaries: Missionary
Monthly, supply, recording, Assoc
iate Helpers, friendship, and tem
perance. Several business -matters
were discussed* It was decided
that the Society hold a Supper in
■ February. The meeting was clos-
r repeating the Mizpah bene-
I diction. A very dainty lunch was
I served by. Mrs. Merriam, assisted and Mrs.) by Mrs< w Skinner.
vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
on Sunday.
The Red Cross meeting
held in Corbett school on
evening, January 12th,
Master Bobby Murray spent some
time with his grandparents, Mr. and
will be
Monday
M
Mrs, Robert Murray, of Harpley, j ed j ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of'diction
Mollard Line and, Mr. Ted Sanders,
of Saskatoon, visited Mr, i
Wes Mellin. j
Directors of the Greenway Branch;
of the Bible Society will meet at I
the home of Mr. Wilbert Young,
president, on Tuesday evening, to'
elect" collectors for the different'
routes. |
i don, where she thas secured employ-
; ment for the winter. .
! Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Kellerman
,left for Chatham for the winter,
where Alvin is employed.
Wallace Wein underwent an op
eration for appendicitis inf a
don hospital last week. We
for Wally a speedy recovery.
Red Cross
The annual meeting of the
Cross will be held in Tieman’s
on Monday night when all are re
quested to be there, both ladies and
gentlemen*
The following
shipped by the Red
socks, 2 aero caps,
pairs seaboots, 2 alternative caps,
3 wash cloths, 5 pairs pyjamas, 2
skirts, 2 blouses, 3 turtle-neck
sweaters.
. %
-V-
■V
DASHWOOD
Mr. Alvin Rader is all smiles on
the arrival of a son.
Mrs. Ness left last week for Lon-
the guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Dobbs for tea last Thursday even
ing.
SAINTSBURY
Miss Lorraine Dobbs, of London,
spent the week-end under the par
ental roof.
The Girls’ Guild met at 'Mrs.
Fred Dobbs’ and quilted a quilt for
the Red Cross,
There were no services in Saint
Patrick's Church Sunday owing
to the cold weather and drifted
roads.
AC2 Harry -Dobbs, of' the R.C.A.F;
in Calgary, is confined. to military
hospital at Currie
the mumps.
Rev. Canon and
Kirkton, and Mr.'
Dobbs, George and Freddie,
BRINSLEY i
Mr. John Trevethick is visiting,
his son, Garnet, iri° St: Thomas. ,1
Gordon Scott is on the sick list. I
We hope for a speedy recovery, j
Mrs. Jas. Trevethick is nursing
her mother^' Mrs. Hess,, of Zurich.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Lon Hodgins are.
happy these days. It’s a daughter. (
School opened on Monday with |
Miss McLeod, of Ailsa Craig, in
charge.
Donald Sutherland, of the Camp
at Chatham spent the week-end at
his home.
Donald Ryan, who was.in a car
accident in Ailsa Craig, is slowly
improving.
i Lon-
hope
Red
Hall
Mrs. James, of
and Mrs. Fred
were
The Order provides that no increase di*
decrease in a basic scale'of wage fates may
be made by any employer* Violations of
this Older ate subject to penalties.
Barracks, with
t
both'ladies andMrs. Alvin
M-r.s . Lome
Melee't a
Wein; ' finance, Mrs. Ross Krueger.
The meeting ended with a social
half hour,
held as in the past year on
second Monday of each month.
W.A. Meeting
The February meeting of the Cre
diton United (Church W.A. was
held oiv Thursday, January 8th, inj the church schoolroom. The meet-)
ing opened with the president, Mrs. I
Mack, in the chair. Hymn “Anoth
er Year is Dawning” was sung, fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Mack and
the Lord’s "Prayer in unison. Mrs.
G. ‘Zwicker read a passage of scrip-,
ture and several letters of appre
ciation for Christmas boxes sent to
shut-ins were read. “Standing at
the Portals” was sung, followed by
‘a lovely duet by Mrs. F. W. Clarke
and Mrs. Woodall. Mrs. A. Baker
gave a reading, “Big Ben Still
____ It was decided to
have a pot luck supper in connect-
tion with the annual congregational
meeting to be told on January 22,
a small admission being asked. The
ladies closed a successful year,and
look forward to a similar one for
1942 The meeting closed with a
hymn and tile National Anthem.
The results of the election of of
ficers for 1942 for the W.A. of the
Crediton United church is Us fol
lows; HOn. pres., Mrs/Chas. Zwick
er; pres.,
pres.,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Jim
Lovie; pianists, Mrs.‘ L. Turner and
Mrs. A, Bator; auditors, Mrs.
Clarke and Mrs. Kestle.
Will all the members of the church ahd adherents, please ac-!
cept the Invitation to the pot luck
supper to be held in the Crediton
United iChurch on January ^2nd.
Will the ladies please bring some
thing to make the pot luck supper’
a success, several musical num
bers will be given,
"Wife: “The dressmaker says she
won’t make another dress until
you pay her* account.”
Husband: “Splendid* 1*11 write
and thank her,”
The meetings will be
the
articles were
Cross: 13 pairs
6 pairs mits, 6
from the Thames • Road
five weeks in Victoria, Hos-
(He expects to return
near future.
home
•V-
SHIPKA
and Mrs. Earl Ratz
spent Sunday with Mr.
The Bingo under the auspices of ■
the Red Cr'oss Society was very
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, of Mt.
Brydges,
and Mrs. Dan Lewis..
Owing to the stormy weather
there was no church in the United
church here on Sunday,
Miss Margaret WilSbn, of the’
London Normal School, taught in
the Brinsley School last week.
observed
Sunday,
his
Commufiion service was
in the United church on
Rev. Mr. Turner taking as
“Man
text,
Mr.
-V~
Exet.er on Tuesday of last
May Skinner, of Exetel', is
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Newton Hay ter and fam
WARTIME
WAGE CONTROL
Instructions to Canadian Employers and
Employees concerning the Wartime Wages
and Cost of Living Bonus Order, P.C. 8253.
........... ■ . . . . 'THIS Order of the Dominion Government—
which under the War Measures Act (stabilizes
wage rates and requires employers to pay a cost
of living bonus — provided for the establishment
of National and Regional Wat Labour Boards
to administer the Government’s policy.
. National Employers
Communications from employers and employees
in the following employments should be address
ed to the Secretary, National War Labour Board,
Ottawa:
,f (1) the operation of lines of steam or other ships, railways,
canals or telegraphs, including all services ancillary
thereto, connecting any province with any other or
others of the provinces or extending beyond the limits
of the province;
(2) the operation of any system of-air, bus or truck trans
portation connecting any province with any other or
others of the provinces or extending beyond the limits
of the province;
(3) the operation of any. electrical power or transmission
works connecting any province with any other or Others
of the provinces or extending beyond the limits Of any
province, or serving two Or more provinces;
(4) mining;
(5) the Operation of any shipyard;
(6) all undertakings located in the Yukon or Northwest
Territories.
Regional Employers
Employers and employees in employments, other
than those above designated Should address their
communications to the Regional War Labour
Boat'd in care of their respective provincial
governments.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnston vis
ited in
week.
Miss
visiting
Beer.
sSr.s.
ily'have moved into the village for"
the winter.
Mrs. Joe Brenner has been in
Goderich the past few days owing
to the illness of her father.
Mrs, Fred Wilson, who has con
ducted a woollen store here, left
to spend the winter at her home in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull and
Mr. and Mrs. Ab* Pollock attend
ed the funeral of Miss Ptobeo Al-
lister oh Wednesday.
The cold spell has passed and
fine weather is at hand. The ice
is reported to be about nine inches
thick and crystal clear; Mr. Man-
sel Mason is storing it away for
next summer.
Speaking to God.”
93rd Birthday
Joseph H. Amos, of Brinsley,
celebrated his 9 3rd birthday on
January 9th. 'He is enjoying very
good health. Mr. AmOs was born
in England ih 1'849 and as a tw-o-
months-old baby came to Canada
with his parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. Wm.
Amos, and settled in McGillivray
township. iHe married Frances
Mary Craven, who predeceased him.
Mrs. Amos 'was the first white baby
born west of the Aux Sables River. Of a family of eight, Oiie brother, j
Mr* James Amos, of Hamilton, and>
one sister, Mrs. Ed. Jahes, are the
only living members. There is one
daughter, Mary, at home, and four
sons, W. T., of Lucqn; J. Linwood,
of McGillivray; Alvin, of London,
and Dr. J. Elmer* of Brantford.
spent i Looks Down”.Mr.
Sunday last in Rarkhill. *
The ladies of the community are
holding Red Cross quiltings in the
different homes this week.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Roy Dietrich is able to be up and
out again after recovering
pneumonia.
Miss Mildred Lamport, of
don, is Spending a few weeks
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamport.
The Young Feople’s Society
their regular meeting in the church
on Monday evening last. Lantern
slides were shown.
The congregational meeting will
be held in the United church on
Monday evening, January 19th. All
reports are requested to be given.
Ladies’ Aid Meeting
A meeting of tile Ladies’ Aid was
held last Thursday afternoon at
the United Church with a fair at
tendance. The president presided
over the meeting, which opened
With the' singing of hymn 273. The
Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni
son and the scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Lome Finkbeinejcj,
Roil was called and reports , were
given ahd discussed. It was decided
to have a birthday box for 1942.
Miss Pearl Keyes gave an interest
ing reading and the meeting closed
with the National Anthem.
from
Lon*
with
Ed.
held Mrs. w. Mack; 1st vice
Mrs. A. Baker; 2nd vice-pres.,
Gerald Zwicker; 3rd vice-pres.,
Russell Finkbeiner; trees.,
T. Trevethick; rec. sec., Mrs.
Mawhinney; press sec., Mrs.
A
KIRKTON
Mr* Wib Cluff, of Torontp* Spent
the week-end at his
village.
Mrs. S.x TUftS left
spend the winter with
old, of Torohtd.
Miss McKenzie, of
a student teacher at
Icoi-
held
in Hdnsall and district' on behdlt
of the Red Cross. Those who have
papqr on hand will help the coliec-
tdrs and will make a greater dona
tion by placing all newspapers to
gether in one bundle and putting all
other kinds of paper, magazines, (
boxes, cardboard, etc., in another
bundle. • I
(On Monday last the shipping |
committee packed four more bokeSj
and sent them on their way to head-1
quarters. ’The first box
5 scarves, 5 pairs socks,
tive caps* 5 ipairs.j gloves,
ond box: -5 turtle neck
5 aero caps, -& scarves* 5 pairs mitts,
10 pairs socks, 5 seaboot stock-
5 not quilts, 75 ladies’ handker-
ings* The third: 9 heavy quilts.
In the hear future another
lection of waste paper^w,ill be home in the
A,
Contained
& alterne-
' The Sec
sweaters,
l
this week to
tor son, Har-
Stratford* was
Kirkton Pub-
week*
of Readlyn,
} Sask., arrived in the village this
week* where he Will spend the win
ter months with friends.
Word has been received of the
'death of Mr, Harvey Victors, who
died at the Calgary Hospital, in
his I'Slsh .year, to January- 3rd* The
late Mr. Vickers was a former Kirk-
tori man and was a brother of Mrs.
S, N. Shier. The funeral was held
on January 5 from the Grodder
funeral home* Calgary.
WHALEN .
Mrs. Wm. Brooks spent several i days in. London ditring the pnstj
Week.
A Red Cross quilting bee was lie School, this past
held at Mrs* Frank Gunning’s home!
on Tuesday afternoon* ,
Little Jean Arksey, -daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. George Arksey, is
quite ill, suffering from measles. „*The W.M.S. and W.A. will meet"
at Mrs. Wm. Morley’s home 'bn
Thursday afternoon of this week,
Mr. arid Mrs. E. Sciulre and Mr*'
and Mrs. F* Squire attended thef
86th birthday celebration of Mr* I
George Squire, at Granton, on’
'Thursday. :
Mrs,
Mr. Cliff Brown,
, Extracts from the Ordet and the Board’s ‘
Interpretative Rulings are given in. thfe
National War Labour Board’s Bulletin Nd. 1,
which may be obtained on application tn any
Regional War Labour Board.
Humphrey .mitchell
, Minister of Labour and Chairman
The National War Labour Board
Ottawa* Canada, January 12* 1942