HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-01-22, Page 4January 22nd, 1942 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
the enthpsi^srpjthe up-and-doing courage
with wWbk the Red Ows CMe?, Farmers, the 'Wprlsipg'*
men, end the Citizens of Exeter and Cpowppiths face this
modern feysy year 1942. Everyone pf us has job to do
this year,
This fall I purchased heavily in keeping with the huge
increase in business due to the Airport.
Although merchandise js at a premium it has been my
policy <t this time of the year to sell out every article of
Winter Merchandise.
Heavy Milton
MEN’S
HERE THEY ARE OUT THEY GO
——$5,000 in Good Standard, Well Branded Stock——
IT WON’T LAST LONG — IT’S LESS THAN COST
SEE FOR YOURSELF —I CCAl HOU/ fO rM COHO&H
(Continued from page 1)
ter sharpshooters, Twice the Us
borne team fought from behind to
tie the locals. Exeter scored early
in the first and third periods and
each time Usborne came back on
goals scored by Rintoul and/ Nich
olson.
LONDON
15cMen’s Cotton Gloves ....
Men’s Zipper, Doe Skin
Work Shirts ............................. $1.19
Men’s Pullover Zipper Sweaters ... 98c
Boy’s Combinations ..................... 77c
Heavy School Sweater Coats
Jumbo Knit ........................
Boys’ Smartly Piped ,Heavy
Doe Skin Windbreakers ....
Men’s Jumbo Knit
Chore Sweaters ................
Leather
Windbreakers
98c
$1.69
. $1,50
■a few left-
$10.95
Men’s Work Pants
Fleeced? Full Cut ................... $1.98
Mackinaw Coats .......................... $5.95
Men’s and Young Men’s Dress
Pants, Pleated, Whipcord ..... $2.98
Men’s Uuderwear-T—
Combinations .......
Drawees .................
Shirts ......................
All-Wool Penmans
$1.50 . :
.. 85c :
.. 85c :
$3.69 :
E Heavy Women’s Children’s
= WORK SOX COTTON HOSE COTTON HOSE
| 22c 2 pr. 29c 2 pr. 29c
COATS — Regular $18.95 to 22.95 ............................. $12.95
Men’s All-Wool Sweater Coats ..................................... $3.39
Dress Shirts—99c Reg*. $1.25 $1.35 Reg*. $2 $1.75 Reg- $2.50
These are just a few—
Gloves, Sox, Shoes, Scarves, O’alls, Rubbers, Pullovers
We Need the Money — Here’s Premium Value For It
GEORGE WRIGHT
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El
Unwanted Hair
REMOVED; FOREVER by
, KATHERINE WALSH
$3.00 per hour
with the new 6-needle electro
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times as much hair as oldei
methods. No scars. Guaran
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882 William St. Met. 8032-J
LONDON
—’®»
BIRTHS *
WRIGHT—In St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, London, on Friday, Jan. 16,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright, (nee Kathleen Heaman)
of Exeter, a son.
TRUEMNER — At Dr. Fletcher’s
Hospital on Saturday, January
17th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Truemner (nee Berniece
ders) of Crediton, a son.
---------V---------
DEATHS
CAMM—At IFt. Erie, on Friday,
January 16th, Mrs. Albert Camm,
formerly of Exeter.
----------V----------
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the War Time
Committee very much for the lovely
sweater and socks that* have been
presented to me.—Pte. Lee
Webber.
O.E.S, RED CROSS WORK
The following, is the 1941 Red
Cross report of the Exeter Chapter
O.E.S.; 62 'pairs socks, 15 V-neck
sweaters, 28 scarves, 41 pairs mitts,
21 pairs sea boots, 15 aero caps,
10 alternative caps, 6 pairs heavy
service socks, IS turtle-neck sweat
ers, 32 helmets, 1 pair rifle mitts,
54 wash cloths, 6 dressing gowns,
5 sheets,. 10 pairs men’s pyjamas,
3 pairs boys’ pyjamas, 6 dresses,
3 girls nightgowns, 2 pairs boys
shorts, 2 pairs girls’ shorts, 1 girl’s
blouse, 1 girl’s skirt, 4 girls’ units,
(skirt, coat, knickers); 4 boys’ un
its, i(pants, blazer and shirt); . 2
boys’ sweaters, 2 girls’ sweaters
16 large quilts,. 21 crib quilts, ‘4
layettes of 135 pieces, 181 articles
of refugee . sewing.. Money turned
over to Red Cross, $81,33.
------------V—'--------
i.o.o.f. new members
Rycknum Gets First Goal
Breaking up a rush in the first
(ew minutes of play Ryckman clev
erly 1__I-.- ..
and
ger.
net
responsible for the equalizer in the
middle stanza,
front of
caromed
the net.
the lead
Exeter
puck from centre ice around the de
fence And drove it past Messenger
with a waist-high shot. Nicholson
put Usborne on even terms by
banging the puck into the. net on
a power play while Willard was
resting in the cooler for boarding.
It was not until the last minute of
play that the game was decided by
the veteran winger..
It
men
ing
the
smart save
on him alone with Creech’:
a feature of the game,
to draw the goalie out but was out
guessed on a nice save . . . Stire.
whose consistent back-checking and
all-round play marked him as one
of the stars of the first perfor
mance, didn’t even stop at the bell.
He and Rintoul had a private feud
after, the game but it was limited
to words as the other players in
terrupted.
Exetei* — Goal, Ford; defence.
Creech, Ryckman; centre, Moore;
wings, Stire and Lawson; subs, Mac
donald, Willard, Dinney and Pick
ett.
Usborne—Goal, Messenger; de
fence, Rintoul, Nicholson; centre,
Duncan; wings, Passmore and
Kestle; subs, Coward, K. Hern, P.;
Hern, Hodgert, Stephens, Morse.
Referee—Leroy O’Brien.
- * * sic sx
LUCAN OVERRUNS
AIRPORT BY 9-2 COUNT
worked his way up the ice
sunk the disc behind Messen-
Sloppy clearing around the
on the part of the locals was
In a scramble in
Ford’s doorstep, the puck
off Ryckman’s skate into
Again Exeter went intoi
on Creech’s Goal. ...The I
captain manoeuvred the j1
i
would appear as if the defence-
were
game,
five goals . . . Messenger
favoured in the open-
they collected four of _ r,f
when Picket rode in
’s pass was
Ken tried
i
!
San-
The Exeter I.O.O-.F. are enjoying
an increased membership, six new
members receiving their degrees.
On Tuesday evening several mem
bers of the Thedford lodge accom
panied by Rev. Harry Jennings,
visited the local. lodge and a can
didate from that lodge joined with
four candidates here in receiving
their first degree, N. G. Jack
Pryde welcomed the visitors. With
P.G. Garnet Hicks, in the chair the
first degree was well exemplified. A
few short speeches were delivered
and at the clo^e the visitors were
at
The Airport boys,. also getting
their first taste* of Cyclone com
petition, were downed by the
champion Lucan Irish by the score
of 9-2. It was the first• time tlie
new entrant had played together
and many of the players showed the
lack of practice.
port boys hadn’t been on skates for
years and were badly
dition. However after
games they should be
up a better fight.
Steve Findlay in the
was a very busy man.
was sensational. Time and again
the speedy Irish bore in on him but
he rose to each occasion
smart save. He was well
on the nine goals that did
him.
Some of the Air
out of con-
a couple of
able to put
Airport nets
His playing
Smith Gets Three
$2.00 Night of Engagement. Mail
Orders made payable and send dir
ect to the London Arena.
more, Wrighten getting two and
Collins the otheiv Before the per
iod was over Dinney had notched
! two in quick succession to cut down
the lead.
Top marksman in the thrilling
struggle was Ted Wrighten of the
winners, getting four . . . Whittle,
replacing Ford in the local nets
turned in a fine job. He was a
little overanxious on the start but
soon settled down to play some
good hockey. . . . Dinney’s two goals
were scored on two successive plays
and both were potted in much the
same pattern. On both tallies Pick
ett took the puck up the left boards
and laid a pass out to Bob, who
rapped it home, . . . One of the
best performers for the locals was
Moore. Although he didn’t get on
the score sheet, his aggressiveness
did much in checking the Lucan
attackers. . , , The locals got a bad
jolt when it was learned that Ken
Pickett is being moved back to his
home town. . , , Both Pickett and
Moore got goals that were disal
lowed.
Exeter—Goal,
Creech and
Moore; wings,
subs, Pickett,
Donald. '
Lucan—Goal,
Wrighten and
Paul; wings, G. Paul and W-atson;
and
Whittle; defence.
Ryckman; centre,'
Lawson and Stire;
Dinney and Mac
Jackson; defence,
Collins; centre, R.
subs, Murrell, Smith, Baynes
Hodgins.
sjs *
USBORNE DRUBBED 7-1
~ BY AIRPORT SEXTET
&
£he
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
It Is >vith regret that we publish
the death of Mrs. Albert CarnnL a
former resident of Exeter, who pass
ed away at her home in Fort Erie1
ou the evening ot January 16th,
Deceased had been a great sufferer
for tfre past seven years, from ar"
thritis. In all that time she bore
her suffering with great patience
and
born
ship,
and
youngest child of a large family.
She was married forty-five years
ago to Albert Camm, also of Us
borne; who survives, together with
one son, Mervyn, a druggist in Ft.
Erie. One brother, John, who re
sides at Orillia, and one sister, Mrs.
S. A. Miller, of ’Cromarty, are the
only survivors
ily.
Mrs, Batten and Mrs. Fletcher, of
Winchelsea, attended
which was held Monday from the
funeral parlors at Ft. Erie, Mr.
and Mrs. Camm moved from Exe
ter to St. Catharines where they
lived for a number Of years before
moving to Ft. Erie last July. The
funeral was largely attended and
the beautiful floral tributes testi
fied to the esteem in which the de
ceased was held. Mr. Camm, through
all those years of suffering was an
untiring and devoted nurse,
----------v----------■
EXETER ARENA
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The Exeter Arena Committee held
reorganization meeting Monday
evening,
elected president;
vice-president and W.
secretary-treasurer,
fuel committee, W. J. Hern, S.
B. Taylor and Wm. Coates; rink
committee, C. V. Pickard, S. B.
Taylor and J. W. Hern; arena com
mittee, W. G. Medd, C. V. Pickard
and W. G. Cochrane. It was decid
ed to hold a carnival early in Feb
ruary. The financial statement
for the year was presented
Medd and is.as follows:
Receipts
fortitude. Mrs, Camjn was
at Lumley, in Usborue Town-
a daughter.of the late George
Mrs. Stacey, she being the
of a
Mrs, Miller and
large fam-
two nieces..
the fhneral
I
I
a
J. M. Southcott was re-
C. V. Pickard,
G. Medd,
Building and
J. Hern,
Rink .........:..........................
Gymnasium Fees ..............
Dances & Entertainments
Athletic Association Fee
Exeter Agricultural Soc....
Exeter Board of Education
Dec.31, Cash Balance.
by Mr.
859.67
100.00
127.00
3.00
31.00
200.00
265.51
Subject to confirmation or prior sale, we offer at
ORIGINAL OFFERING PRICE
HASTINGS ROYALTIES NO, 1
Net Preferred
$4250.00 per 1 %
$106.25 per 1-40 of 1 %
ADMIRAL ROYALTIES NO. 1
Net Preferred
$4375,00 per 1 %
$109.37M> Per 1-40 of 1 %
Full Details on Request
E. A. Sie^rist & Co., Ltd.
New Bank of Toronto Building
London, Ont.■ Met, 3370
LVOf
first
man
‘‘hat
with*
' $1,586.1'8
Disbursements
..........................$
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the
Mutual Fire
held in the
on Monday,
at two p.m.
ceiving the reports of the Directors
and. Auditors for the past year, and
for the election of two Directors for
a three-year. term, and for any
othei* business that may be in the
interests of the Company.
The Directors whose term of'of
fice expires,- but who are eligible
for re-election are • William H.
Coates and John McGrath,
B. W. F. BEAVERS,
Secretary-Treasurer
Usborne and Hibberf
Insurance Co. will be
public hall, Farquhar,
February 2nd, 1942,
for the purpose of re-
and •
the
Jan.
GREENWAY
A progressive euchre party
other games will be held in
Parish Hall on Friday evening,
23rd, The proceeds to be used for
sending boxes to the soldiers from
this district who are overseas. Ad
mission, 25 cents.
^Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wellm'an, Mar
ilyn and Robert, of Port Huron,
Visited on Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of
Grand- Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pollock attended the funeral of
Mrs. Pollock’s sister, Mrs. H. Wil
cox, in Detroit last Wednesday.
that Mr.
improved
We wish
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Monday, Feb.
2nd, 1942, at 1 p.m. for hauling
2,000 yds. of gravel more oi* less*
from Peter Eisenbach’s gravel pit!
on roads in Stephen Township from
Con, 22 east to -Con. 14, including
sideroads east to Con. 10.
to state price per
and contractor must operate no
than four trucks per day..
The lowest or any tender
necessarily accepted.
H. K. -EILBER, Clerk,
Crediton, Ont
Crediton, Ont.
Jan. 19th, 1942
Tender
yard flat* rate
less
CLEARING
not
We are glad to report
John Hotson is somewhat
after his serious illness,
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn,
to, spent the week-end
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn.
Mrs. A. McIntosh is visiting with
friends in Port Huron.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: MELVIN ROY SIMS, late of
the Village °f Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS .hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on. or
before February 7th, 1942, to file’
With the undersigned . Solicitor for
the Administrator with the Will An
nexed, full particulars of their
claims duly verified, after which
date the Administrator will proceed
to distribute the assets of said es
tate, having regard only to the
claims of which notice, has been
received.
DATED this 21st day of January.,
1942.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND GRAIN
• ... - ‘4 ■ . ;
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
LOT 3, CON. 1, USBORNE
on No. 4 Highway, 3 miles
of Hens all, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28th,
at 1 o’clock, the following:
HORSES—Matched
10 and 12 years old;
rising 3 years.
CATTLE—Holstein cow,
old, due to freshen June 1st; Hol-
199.46
220.00
. 34.00
Rink .......
Caretakers
Dances & Entertainments
Exeter Agricultural , Soc.
rent .................................
Insurance .........................:....
Public Utilities ..................
Fuel ....................................
Miscellaneous .................
Repairs ..............i................
TWP.
south
Gerald Cockwill
Administrator with
the Will Annexed
J. W. Morley
Solicitor for Admin
istrator
EXETER, Ont.
-----V-------------
Minus their three best mien
Usborne team took quite a shellack
ing from the Airport team as the
two new entrants in the league
battled it out. , Without Nicholson,
Rintoul- and Messenger, the losers
lacked the punch that gave the lo
cals a good • struggle' in the
game Wednesday night.
Wally (Fahner was the key
for the winners, doing the
trick”. Vlarey, who along
Fahner played bang-up hockey, shot
two between the posts. Patchett
and Faist were the other goal-get
ters for the winers. The Usborne
team were saved from a white
washing when E. Passmdre shot the
puck 'back at Findlay when the!
n,et guardian cleaned Kestle’s shot right out to him. ' |
The Airport Squad looked improv-1
ed in their second time out. , . . The
first penalty shot of the season was
given to them when Varey was trip
ped going in on goal. Simpson
handled the shot easily. . . . The
Egmondville boys ;yrill be back in
action with Usbornt and this will
"certainly improve their chances of
going somewhere. It was a poor
showing the team put up against
the Airport without them.
•Ushorne—Goal, Simpson;
f
with a
beaten
get by I
1942
Additions:
Electric stove ...$ 5\00
Chairs .................. 144.00
Cash on hand....$ 6.20
Cash, Bank * of
Montreal ............. 370.01
7V
$1,060.97
team,Clyde
Clyde gelding
5 years
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: RICHARD JONES, late oi
the Township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased
CREDITORS and OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before February 14(th, 1942, Ito
file with the undersigned Solicitor
for the Executors, full particulars
of their claims duly verified, after
which date the Executors will pro
ceed to distribute the assets of
said’ estate, having regard only tor
the claims of which notice' has
been .received.
DATED this 21st day of January.
1942.
$1,209.97* stein cow 3- years old, due July 14;
heifer, fresh; year-old heifer; 2
heifer calves 6 'mpnths old; Dur
ham calf.
PIGS—2 brood sows, due March
1st; 12 York chunks, 100 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6-
foot; Cockshutt manure spreader;
M. H. mower; Frost & Wood sulky
rake; Cockshutt drill, 13-disc; In
ternational stiff-tooth Cultivator, 8
ft; spring-tooth ..cultivator, steel rol
ler, 3 drum; set of diamond har
rows, 4 section; bean scuffler and
puller; disc harrow, Cockshutt
walking plow, new; Fleury walking
plow; autotrac in- good condition;
stationary Chev. motor, 2-furrow
International tractor plow, 45-gal-
lon drum, rubber-tired wagon.
16-600 ,tires; hay rack, set of
sleighs, flat rack, buggy, light wa
gon, set of wagon wheels, axles,
M.H. root pulper, Viking cream sep
arator, fanning mill, extension lad
der, 32 ft.; pig crate, feed boxes,
hay fork rope, 150 ft., new; 140
ft. hay fork rope, set Of sling ropes,
sling chain and rope, set of
harness, set of breechings,
ber of horse collars, coal
and pipes, forks, shovels,
bags, whiffletrees,
other articles.
GRAIN & HAY——250 bushels oi
oats,
quantity of mixed
mixed hay.
Everything will
proprietor has sold his farm
MELVIN MOIR, Prop,
SAM DOUGALL, Clerk
$1,586.18
WHALEN
Ivan Johnson commenced
Richardson’s foundry at
Smith was the sharpshooting ace
of the winners, getting three goal-;.
The Paul brothers, Reg and Gerald,
collected three between them,
Gerry getting the two. Wrighten
on defence added a couple and Sid-
dall added anothei* to the grand
total, Fahner and Varey were the
Airport marksmen. Gerry Paul’s
second goal in 'the middle semestei’
was the result of some clevei* com
bination with his brother and Bruce
Watson. After the younger Paul
had been skated off into the cor
ner he centred the puck out in
front to the waiting Watson' who
relayed it out to Reg., completely
baffling the Airport defence and,
giving the goalie no chance.
Lucan—Goal, Jackson; defence,
Wrighten and MUrrell; centre, R.-
Paul; wings, ’G. Paul and Watson;'
subs; Hodgins, Siddall, Smith,
Baynes and Weir.
Airport—Goal, Findlay; defence,
Smith and Bawden; centre, Fahner;
wings, Varey and McLean;
Patchett,
Dean and
Mr.
work at
St. Marys oh Monday morning.
Misses
Parkinson
William J. Dobbs,
Cecil W. A. Kemp,
Executors
J. W. Morley, 1
Solicitor for Executors
EXETER, Ont.
de
fence, Morse, Penhale; centre, Dun
can; wings, Kestle and E. Passmore;
subs, Stephens, P. Hern, K. Hern
L. Passmore, Ferguson, Hodgert and
Murray.
Airport—Goal, Findlay; defence
Smith and Bawden; centre, Varey;
wings, .Fahner and Anderson; subs
Dean, Pickering, Faist, * Patchett
McLean, B'aynham.
—----------y—„------------ _
CHURCH CHOIR
ENTERTAINED
James St. United church choir
combined their annual meeting with
a social evening at the home -of
the leader, Mr. W. R. GoUlding,
I Thursday evening of last week.
Members of the choir, husbands
and wives were present. Officers
elected were: Hon. pres., E. J.
Shapton; pres., E. Lindenfield;
vice-pres., W. T. Quinn; Sec., Helen
Rowe- treas., Barbara Dinney, Com
mittees—Social, Helen Penhale,
Helen Westcott, Marie Buswell;
Iva Fisher, Jean Elliot, Mrs, E. Lin
denfield; Gowns, Mrs. G. Hockey,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. J. Hodgert;
Program, Pauline Godbolt, Mrs.
Carfrey Cann, Verba Coates, Jean
Sheere, Pearl Wood and Melville
Haswell. Following the business
session ten tables enjoyed progres
sive crokindle, Prizes Were won
by Mrs, Adolph, Marie Busweil, Mr.
and Mrs, J. Hodgert and Mr; C, ’
Godbolt. A delightful lunch closet!
a most pleasant evening. r |
■ I
Maida Morley, Marjorie
and Muriel Gunning are
confined to their horqes with the
measles.
Miss Eunice Parkinson,- of Lon
don, was a Sunday visitor’ with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson.
Misses Irene Heller and Violet
Seip, also Messrs. Grafton Squire.
Roy Barker and Harvey Wilson, of
Waterloo, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake
of near Exeter were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
the late Miss Hannah Reycraft, at
Lucan on Tuesday afternoon, from-
the Haskett funeral ,home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins oi
the 8th line visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire and
Dorothy, of Farquhar, and Mr. and
Mrs. N., Ogden, of Exeter, were
cent visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
Squire.
Congregational Meeting
The Congregational meeting
the Whalen United church Was held
Oil Friday evening in the
School rooms. There was
attendance. Rev, Merriam
the chair. Reports from the
organizations were read, with, an in
crease from the previous yea;*, Mrs.
John Hazelwood was the retiring
elder but, was # re-elected., Frank
Squire and Ernest Foster W„ere the
retiring stewards, Wm, Hodgson
ahd Ernest Foster were / elected.,,
___ „ ______ ____ _____ (Rev,) M. A, Hunt ad (frees-‘ With a few closing remarks by
Lawson put the home team on their the Wbmen’s Association of the Rev. Merriam, the meeting was ads.
feet with a goal apiece only to have Hensall United church on Thurs- journed. Refreshments were serv-
entertained to refreshments
Middleton’s restaurant.
... ........ ----------
JOHN R. DOWN WEDS
MELVA HELEN REEKIE
Pink and white snapdragons,
j fodils and • p-ussy willows formed
the se|tijig in WMmer Road Baptist
church, Toronto, Saturday after
noon, forthe wedding of Melva
Heleri- Reekie, ■ only daughter of
Mr, bha Mrs. Howard D. Reekie,
Dixon Ave,, Toronto, and John
Roantree Down, only soil of Rev.
Charles W. - UdjjViV and Mrs. Down,
Of Sparta, Qnt. ,,'J'he ceremony was
solemnized by the groom’s fath
er, assisted by Rev, A, Moncrief.
At the organ ' was George Coutts.
Hugh Mbriin was ' soloist.
The bride, given, In marriage by
’ her fathm*, Wore a gown of tradi-
i tlonal .brijat satin,, fashioned with
a long moulded basque and a full
skirt falling from the slightly
bred whistline and sweeping
a full circular train.
Her' only attendant was Miss
McGill, dressed similarly to
bride in a gdwn of chaym rose taf
feta, with matchihg!' headpiece'' of
net,
roses.
man. __ ______o---
Officer, W« ft, Martin’ were ushers
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
those who have ;; Usborne,, attended
make their re- 'J?he groom is Well
as the draw Is community, having
j different occasions.
C.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Frank . Coleman and fam-1
il'y wish to thank their many friends’
and neighbors of Hensail and also
of the Parr Line, for the kindness
and sympathy Showh them dur
ing their recent sad bereavement;
also for the- beautiful floral trib
utes. Special thanks to Rev. R.
A. Brook and the United church,
RED CROSS NEWS
The treasurer of
Branch *of the Canadian
Society wishes to make
ing acknowledgments:
Proceeds Khiva School
cert afid sale of quilt (from
Crediton Unit) .....................S.S. °2, Usborne (Thames Rd.
Unit) tickets on quilt .........
Thames Rd. Unit, sale of blan
ker AtC, .............A....,,,.,...,..,.,..,,..,
War Victims* Fund
Eden Sunday School Salvage
Donation Miss E, J. Hogarth
Elimville United church Sun- .1
dgy School for Bomb Vic- I
tims* Fund 10.00
.The receipts relative to the sale
of tickets for Russian Relief are*
coming in well, but
books
•turna
to be
are asked to
at this time
made shortly,
daf-
double
num
heater
grain,
neckyokes, and
TENDERS WANTED
township of McGillivray
Tenders Will be received by the
undersigned for the hauling of
6,000 cubic yards, more or less, of
pit-run gravel: Tenders to state
price per cubic yard laid down any
where in the township. Tenders,
plainly marked “Tenders’’, to be
eent to the Road Superintendent
not later than February 5th, 1942.
The lowest or auy tender not neces
sarily accepted.
the Exeter
Red Cross
the follow-
Con
$37.10
i
46,79
32 JO
10.00
7.50
2.00
subs,
Baynham, Langoff, Faist,
Anderson.
Sj*
DOWNED BY LUCAN
•X *X
EXETER
IN THRILLING GAME 6-4
re
s’.
100 bushels of mixed gr'ain,
roots, 15 tons of
There was action aplenty as last
year’s finalists renewed their hock
ey wars again in the first game of
Wednesday night’s doubleheader.
It was a wide open match and the
only fault from the local ■'stand
point was that the home team came
out on the short end of the score.
the trish took mastery of the
situation early in the game and
before the ’locals could get hitting
, on all nine Reg Paul had whipped in,
Kernick, of two and .Wrighten one to give !
tbe» wedding. | £hem a three-goal lead. Pickett and < i Mrs.
known in this
visited here an
low-
in to
Jean
the
She carried' a bouquet of
: Cordon Leverton was best
Harold Bagshaw and Flying
feet with a goal apiece duly to have Hensall United church on Thurs- jourtied,
Lucan agaiti follow with three lust,
or
Sunday
a fair
Was in
Various
be sold as 15-2tc
The World’s Finest
Bray Chick Hatchery, Exeter
, Phone 246
Canada Packers, Exeter; Alvin
W. Herslake, Hensail; or N. M.
Wiley, Fawner’s Co-Operative
Ailsa Craig
BRAY CHICKS
if-
FRED J. NEIL,
Road Superintendent,
Ailsa Craig, R.R. $
Anthracite
Trade Marked Blue. Order
Blue Coal and we have it, also-
Large Lump Alberta Coal •
HAMCO Dustless Coke
Prices are Right
A. J. CtATWORTHY
Phone 12 Grahtos
We Deliver