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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-01-22, Page 5HENSALL Mrs. S. M, Barbour, of Mont­ real, Is v|sitiug ’with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Hoggarth* Mr, Wm. iFairbairn, Mrs. John Alien and Mrs. John 'Jayior and sons Fred and Donald spent Mon­ day visiting with friends in Don- don, Mr, Kenneth Kerslake* of tbe j R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, spent- the week-end with his brother and sis­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A, W* Kers- lake,. Mr. Ferris Cantelon, of Schom­ berg, spent the week-end here visit­ ing with his mother, Mrs, Kate Cantelon, whp is ill in CJittton Gen­ eral Hospital, The services in the United church were ebnducted by Rev. R. ■ Al. Brook. The morning anthem was "Remember Now Thy Creator” and the evening anthem was "Sun of My Soul”. Services in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last were con­ ducted by the Rev. Wm, Weir. Com­ munion was administered at the morning service. For their morn­ ing selection the choir sang "God So Loved the World”, soloist,. Irene Hoggarth, The evening anthem was "Sweet Hour of Prayer”, solo­ ists, Lois MacLaren and June Mur­ dock, The Hensall W.L will sponsor a rummage sale in the town hall, Hensall, on Saturday, January 24, Donations of household articles, clothing, furniture, fruit, pickles, vegetables, curtains, plants, pic­ tures, electrical appliances or any­ thing that you. do..not need and someone else may be able to make use of will be gladly accepted and same will be called for during Friday, Feb. 23. Tea will be serv­ ed on Saturday afternoon, and ev­ ening and cups read. Clear out your attic and help the Red Cross. The regulai* meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday even-- ing in the school room Of the church, The meeting was opened by singing hymn 606, after which ' Mrs. Farquhar led in prayer. A num­ ber of items of business were dis­ cussed. It was decided that Group No. 3 would have charge of the February meeting. Hymn 571 was sung, after which the meeting clos­ ed with the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son. A teh-cent tea was served by Group No. 2. William Frederick George Dan­ iels, of Hensall, died suddenly in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in his 69th year. The deceased was formerly on the postal staff in Brantford and upon superannua­ tion took up residence in Hensall. Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Miss Bella Sparks, of Hensall, and formerly of Brantford. The funeral was held from the home hrire on Wednesday at 2 p.m. and was conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook assisted by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Bur­ ial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Monster Dance TOWN HALL, HE NS ALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th Modern & Old Time Dance Door Prizes Clayt. Steeper’s Orchestra Admission 35c won by Mr. Ciyne, of London; Miss Edith Dick, Bert Moore, Herman Mickle, Mrs. Peter McNaughton,'all of HepsaU, Mrs. Elgin Jarrott, Mrs J, Bell, JCippen; Earl Whiting, Exe­ ter. The door prize went to Geo. Thompson, Hensall. prize was won by Mrs, Alfred Clark, Hensall. Reeve R. E. Shaddick drew the winning tickets,. Music wad1 fur­ nished by Murdock’s orchestra, Peter* McNaughton expressed the thanks of the Legion for the splen- did support given to the organize- 'tion for 1941. He stated that they had exceeded their objective of* $1,000 for charity* and war work. Junior Bible Class Elects Officers Selves, Charles Dayman, Billy The lunch Miss Jean Murray was hostess to the Junior Bible Class of the Un­ ited church at her home on Tues- day evening. After ,singing "Whaf a Friend We Have in Jesup”, Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer. An im­ promptu program followed, consist­ ing of a vocal trio, "Whispering, Hope”, sung by Mrs. Melville Tra- quair, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling and Mrs. George Hess, accompanied by Dr." I. G. Smillie at the piano. Rev., Brook contributed a pleasing solo. The following officers were elect­ ed: Pres., Mrs. R, J. Patterson;* asst., Mrs. Grace Harpole; group leaders, Mrs. concluded by Life and Let it Lord's prayer were enjoyed served by the meeting will be held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 4th. A hearty vote of thanks * * her Mrs. R, J. V ’ Grace Harpole; Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe and George Hess. The program singing "Take My Be” followed by the in unison. Games and refreshments’ hostess. The next was tendered Miss Murray for faithful services in Rhe past. Senior Institute Meets THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday, January 22nd, IS® Mrs. study with' lunch Arnold Circle Meets The regulai’ meeting of the Arnold Circle was held at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Wm. Weir at 8 p.m. The opening hymn was No. 523,ftafter which Helen Moil* led in prayer. Jean McQueen read the scripture. Hymn 745 was sung and business was discussed and the roll call tak­ en. Miss Maclllvenna gave 'a reading on "Conditions of the Wai’”; Orr took the topic from the book The meeting closed hymn 582 and a delightful was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and little son, Donald, are moving to St. Catharines this week, where Mr. MacLaren has held a good po­ sition for the past several months. They ‘ will be missed by a large circle of friends both in the village and surrounding community. Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren have been ac­ tive members of Carmel* Presby­ terian church and also took a great interest in the social activities .in the village. Mrs. MacLaren has been the very efficient correspondent for the Exeter* Times-Advocate, We success in ; theirWish them every new home. Meets meeting of the Women’s Association Holds Interesting, Meeting The January meeting of the Wo** men’s Association of the United Church Was held in the school room of the church with a very good at­ tendance. The opening hymn "Take Time to be Holy”, was fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. Mrs. Eric Kennedy read the Bible' lesson, Psalm 103, after which Mrs, Lammie Jed in prayer M|ss Florence Welsh contributed a piano solo; Miss Shirley Kreuger and Mrs. Harry Hess, of Zurich, fa­ vored with a vocal duet. The guest speaker, Mrs. M- A, Hunt, of Exe­ ter, gave a most interesting address on "The work of the Women in the World To-day,” Audrey Welsh sang a sblQ and Eleanor Cook played a piano solo. A vocal duet by Mrs. George Hess and Ruth and Miss Florence Welsh accompanying at the piano was followed by a read­ ing by Miss EUis. A piano trio by Mrs. Harry Hess, Misses Shirley Krueger* and Margaret Hey was much enjoyed, Rev. R, A, Brook presided over the election of offi-1 cers which resulted as follows: Hon.; pres., Mrs, s. Merner- pres., Mrs.' J, McAllister; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. E. Kennedy; 2nd vice-pres,, Mrs' H, Horton; 3rd* vice-pres., Mrs,'J. Shepherd; secretary, Mrs. Thos Sherritt; treas., Mrs. Cross; group leaders, Mrs, Rowcliffe, Mrs. Grace Harpole, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mrs. Wilson Carlisle; manse comm., Mrs C. Cook, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. C. Me- Donell- flower comm., Miss Flor­ ence Welsh; Mrs. Ken Hicks, Mrs | Walter Spencer, Mrs. W. Carlisle.' Miss Edna Walsh. After singing the National An­ them, Rev. Hunt led in prayer. Lunch was served at the close with the following committee in charge: Miss 'Florencp Welsh, Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess. The January meeting of the Hen-i sail Senioy Women’s Institute was held on Wednesday evening at the- home of Mrs. Claude Blowes with Mrs. Carl Passmore as co-hostess. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, and the Lord’s pray­ er was repeated followed by the singing of "The Old Rugged Cross”. The president, Miss Beryl Pfaff, , presided. The Toll call was ans­ wered tive.” guest esting __ ______ "Mental hygiene”. Luker contributed Claudette Blowes sang a solo en­ titled “I.Am a Little Teapot”. Miss Florence Welsh accompanied at the piano. A splendid paper bn "First Aid Treatment of Accidents and Emergency”, prepared by MrS. Da­ vid Kyle was given by Mrs. Ken Hicks, A demonstration on mak­ ing a mystery box for a'sick child in the hospital was given' by Miss Beryl'’ Pfaff. Arrangements were made for the rummage sale to be held in the town hall on Saturday,' January 24th. Everyone is urged to contribute to this worthy cause, proceeds for the Red Cross. The meeting concluded by singing "Abide With Me”. Luncheon was served by Mrs. C, Cook, Mrs. John Shep­ herd, Misses Gladys Passmore and 'Florence Welsh. The 'roll call was with "an accident preventa- Mrs. R. H. Middleton, speaker, gave a very inter- and informative address on Miss Gladys a piano solo; WOODHAM The annual, congregational meet­ ing and supper will be held Thurs- day evening of this week in the- basement of the church. 1 A meeting of the Red Cross exe­ cutive was . held last Wednesday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil­ bur Wynn with Mr. Mitchell as chairman. The Young People’s Union held a skating party at Granton rink ! last Friday evening with fifty at- [ tending.. Whfen . they returned lunch was served in the Sunday School rooms. •The W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil­ bur Wynn, with the president, Mrs. F. Pattison, opening' the meeting and conducting the devotional ser­ vices and business. Delegates were appointed to attend the Day of Prayer to be held at Kirkton Unit­ ed church. ■ Delegates were also, appointed to attend the Perth Presbyterial at ’^pStratford. The secretary, Mrs. Hooper, gave the report of the W.M.S. givings for the year 1941, showing an increase ovei' last year this Mrs. group No. •meeting. of .*’$15.00. After Q. Cann, convener of 1, took’ charge of the A hymn was sung and the study book readings on China, written by Mrs. Gorky, were read by Mrs. C. Cann and her helpers, Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Wesley Mills and Mrs. The meeting close by prayer The same after- DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs* Maurice Klun^pp entertained a number of C friends on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Walper, of. London, spent Sunday with his 1 A.F. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Walper, on the Bronson Line. A very successful quilting -was held on Tuesday afternoon in both churches in aid of the Red Cross. My. and Mrs. E. McIlroy, of Gfand BJend, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Klujnpp on Sunday, Mrs, Harry Hoffman, Harry and Gertie and Miss Anna Hess, of Zur-: ich, attended the funeral of the late Harry Zimmerman at Tavistock on Monday. Mr. (Frank Biesenthal had the mis­ fortune to fall from a ladder while working at Harry Hoffman’s new building last Thursday. He „ was immediately taken to Clinton hos­ pital where his injuries were at­ tended. We are pleased to report that Mr, Biesenthal was able to be brought home o. is Tuesday and getting Mong nicely. Dashwood Red Cross Elects Officers for 1942 The annual meeting of the Dash­ wood Red Cross Unit was held in the work room on Monday even­ ing With Rev, T- Luft as chairman. The secretary, Mrs. J, M. Tieman, reported the following articles made by the unit: 216 pairs socks, 49 pairs sea boots, 49 sleeveless sweaters, 26 turtle-neck sweaters, 19 ribbed helmets, 2 afghans, 79 pairs mitts & gloves, 4 pr. seamen’s 26 alterna- 4 scarves, 11 pairs rifle mitts, 12 2 ba- pair dres- pairs boys’ 2 turtle-neck tuck-ins, socks, 43 wash cloths, tive caps, aero caps, 5 girls’ pullovers, 1 bonnet, 1 —56< quilts, 3 shirts, 16 CRED I TON „ j ....^3 Mr. Kenneth. Lillow, of the BelL their j Telephone Company, is vising tin the community, Mr, Bob Blackwell, of the R.C, __. at Manning Pool, Toronto spent the week-end here. We ‘are glad to report that Mrs, Gordon Morlock, who is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, is im­ proving. Mr. Williani iVoodall, of Calgary, Alta., Mrs, Elizabeth Knights and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Knights, of Woodstock, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Woodall, Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Haist were Mrs Carman Hodgins and , daughter Joan, of Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain and Mrs. Joseph Moun­ tain, of St. Marys, and Miss Ma­ bel Waldock, of Long Beach, Cal. , The W.M.S, of the United church met in the basement of the church Thursday, January 14 with the pre­ sident, Mrs. Lovie, in the chair, A short worship stervice was held. Mrs, S. King very ably gave the first chapter of the new Study book, which wag very interesting and in­ structive, The Society then made plans to serve a pancake supper on February 17th, Rev. Turner then took the chair for the elec­ tion of officers as follows: Pres., Mrs. J. O. Lovie; vice-pres., Mrs. E, Lawson; rec. sec., Mrs. F, W. Clark; cor. sec., Mrs. M, W. Teller; treas., Mrs. A. Baker; pianist, Mrs. L. Turner; Christian stewardship sec., Mrs, T. Trevethick; group lead­ ers, Mrs. F. W, Clark, Mrs. ,B. Kestle, Mrs, R. Hill, Mrs. H, Mit­ chell; press sec., Mrs. A. Baker. Hymn 260 was sung and Rev. Tur­ ner dismissed' the meeting .with prayer.' hies’ sweaters, bootees. Sewing­ sing gowns, 29 pyjamas, 2 extra trousers, 12 pants, 9 blazers, 2 windbreakers, 8 bed jackets, 2 sheets, 2 slips, 9 girls* coats, 10* blouses, 8 skirts, 9 , bloomers, 18 dresses, 2 layettes con- : sisting of 67, pieces and 150 articles •of refugee clothing donated. The ladies also held *a number of teas during the year and took an active part in social events .held by the local unit. A number of fancy quilts and comforters were made and disposed of, which brought in splendid financial assistance. The treasurer,' Ed. Nadiger, reported $5 95.43 was handed in to the Exe­ ter branch and the Dashwood Unit has a balance on hand of $31.30. Officers elected were: Pres., Rev. i T. Luft; vice-pi;es., Mrs. Harold Kellerman; sec.u.Mi’S, J. M. Tieman; treas,, Ed. Nadiger. The following • committees were- also appointed; Salvage comm., J’-M. Tieman, Mil­ ford Merner, Albert Miller, Stil- art McInnis; collection of funds, Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Jean Cole, R. Goetz, T. H. Hoffman, S. P. Currie; : ladies’ Avork, Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver, Ida Zimmer. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. ---------V--------- ELIMVILLE 0* -V- BRINSLEY Catharine Watson, who the hospital in London, W.M.S. The January W.M.S. Of Carmel Presbyteria'n* church was held on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. C. Hudson, presiding. After singing "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee,” Mrs. Hudson lpd in prayer Miss Minnie Reid read the Scrip­ ture, Matthew 6. The roll call was answered With a prayer as the teXi word. After singing a hymn Mi’s Logan led In prayer. Mrs. A. D McEwen and Mrs. Davidson are on the Visiting committee for this month. The next meeting will be in charge of Mi'S. ’W. A. Workman, Mrs.» McEwen, and Mrs. Davidson. Mj*s.:,C. Hudson gave the topic on "Brayer” and the meeting conclud­ ed by singing, a hymn and Lord’s prayer in' unison* Legion Holds Bingo ■ The H^nsafl-Exeter branch of Canadian Legion sponsored a very successful bingo .dance In the town hali'^'^Hday ^evening.n,, 0. St-one 'was master of ceremonies, Fifteen prices were given away dur­ ing the evening and the 10 special arises of blankets* and turkeys were th 0 the The Late Francis Coleman One of Hensall’s highly esteem­ ed residents passed away at his home here, Wednesday morning in the person of Mr. Francis 'Coleman in his 70th year, following a linger­ ing illness. Born on the Parr Line June 23rd, 1872, he was united in mafriage ’to his widow, formerly Sarah Almira Turner, on Novem­ ber 15 th, 1899. Mr. Coleman farmed on the Parr Line until mov­ ing to Hensall in April, '1933. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary two years agd. Surviving are his wid­ ow, two. sons, Harvey on the home­ stead and Lome on a farm nearby; two brothers, Rev. Oliver Coleman, Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. Geo. Cole­ man Mrs. Mrs. and Man A the afternoon was conducted by ROv, R. A. them en”, Wm. iF'ollick. Turner, Flowerv‘^arers were Anson, Cole- matt,., Elmer tuyttCr, Harvey Kfeyek Wiiiiier ’rtti?her arid Jiih- McNaughton tributes were term ent Cemetety. * EgmondVille; three Sisters, John Shannon, Egmondvillo; John Elgie, Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Mary Ortwein, Winnipeg and three grandchildren. public funeral service from United Church on Thursday Brook. The choir sang an an- entitled "Jerusalem the Gold- The pallbearers were Messrs. ■COnsitt, Jas, Smillie, George ;Chas." 'Stephbnson, Harvey *and Ralph Stephenson Gordon Johnstph, The dioruh very beautiful, In- was made in Bayfield * ...... "ThO Want Ad department In tills paper Is black and White hut read alt over*** McNaughton, Shier, Mrs, Ray Whitfield Switzer, was brought to a by Mrs. C. Cann, noon a meeting of the Women’s Association was held with the new president, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, oc­ cupying the chair and*- conducting the meeting. Many items of busi-- ness were discussed and letters were read thanking the society for cards of sympathy sent to the bereaved. A committee Was appointed to^look after the food and table waiters for the supper on Thursday evening. The meeting was brought to a close in the usual way. ---------V--------- spent a week W.A. execu- Harold Bell’s Miss Dorothy Johns in Stratford recently. A meeting of the tive was held at Mrs. home last Friday afternoon. The W.M.S. executive met at Mrs. Batten’s home on Wednesday to plan their schedule Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and Seaforth, were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Rods Marshall and daughters spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. C. White, St. Marys. Maitland Hammond and his friend, George Hodson, of the R.C. A,F.S Kingston, spent at the former’s home. Mrs. J. WintOrick, Moor), of Puria, U.S., lins, of Toronto, antt Mr. arid J. Robinson, of Carlingford, Sunday guests with Mr. John Wil­ liams. The congregational meeting of the KirktOn United Church was held Wednesday evening in the base­ ment of the church. After luck supper which proved to of the best » the business church was attended to. one was pleased at the splendid re­ ports from all section^. The books ’were closed showing a nice balance on hand for 1942, Mi*, and Mrs. Reuben Switzer, en­ tertained quite a number of young people at their home Tuesday even* •ing in honor of their son, Bill, of ! the R.C.A.F., Calgary. . The even­ ing’s entertainment took the form of ,a skating party. After return* iiig' to' the Switter home progres­ sive euchre was enjoyed. The host­ ess served a very dainty lunch, We all wish Bill every success in his work as he returns to Calgary. the week-end (nee Nettie Mr. Ed.Coh Mrs. were a pot be one of the Every- R. last week for 1942. Mr. and David, of visitors Herdman. The Red Cross executive held a business meeting at Mrs. !F'. Horne’s and decided .to hold monthly meet­ ings the first to be held at Mrs, Jack Delbridge’s home on Tues­ day evening this week. The Farm Radio Forum mem­ bers met at the home of Mr. Kent neth Johns on Monday night with 37 present. .They all report an enjoyable and profitable time. Next Monday evening it will be Farm Radio Forum instruction meeting and will be held in the church basement.' It is hoped a large number will be present to learn what it is all about. ---------,v—----z WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coopei* family spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Veal. Mrs. Geo. Delbridge is spending a week With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge, Mr. Harold couple of days in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. has has Miss been in returned to her home. Mrs. Wm. Watson is a patient in the- hospital in Exeter. We hope for a speedy recovery. ' Carl Trevethick,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jas.. Trevethick, has gone to London to take a course at the I Technical School. Sat­ and Mr. an d at- of on I and W. Delbridge spent a this past week-end Harry Murch and family spent Sunday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Johns Spent Tuesday of last week with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Dong, of Stratford. Miss Ethel Pooley, has returned home after Weeks Exeter. . Mr, visited Sam Brock, who is a patient in Vic­ toria. Hospital. <;' ■ ’ Mrs. W* F. Batten and Mrs. Ray Fletcher attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Albert Camm, of Fort Brie, on Monday. with and on spending the past two her sister, Marion, at ’Mrs. Sherwood Brock Wednesday with Mrs. who is a patient in Vie- ZION - A number from the community were skating at Winchelsea on urday night. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Earl Marjorie visited on Friday with and Mrs. Howard Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Marjorie spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hern tended the social for the Board Directors of the Farm Forum ‘Friday night,, The January meeting of the Zion W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Melville Hern on Thursday The president, Mrs. Warren Brock took the meeting which was open­ ed by repeating the watchword fol­ lowed by hymn 571 and the Lord’s prayer. The minutes of the • last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was taken. Reports for last year were given by the treasurer and secretary, Business was then discussed. Hymn 240 was sung and Mrs. Tom Hern read a story, “New Year's Greetings*'. Marjorie Earl favored with an in­ strumental. Mrs. Angus Earl read a story entitled "A Song in the Night” and the study book, "Cities Of Refuge” was given by Mrs. War­ ren Brock. The offering was then received and Mrs. Warren Brock • led in the worship service. Hymn 154 was sung and prayers for the new year were given by Hazel Hern, Anna Brock and Erlma Jac­ ques. Lunch was served after meeting. the -v- CORBETT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton dulled on Mr. John Appletdn' Of Cre- diton on Tuesday lasL > - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn visited with Mr. arid Mrs.' Gordon Ulens, of London, recently.5! Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steeper and Lyle were guests of. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Appleton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray and Bobby spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. McBryan, of Thedford Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Harry Appleton Mrs. Bruce Steeper on Kternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon tertained his sisters and brothers to a turkey dinner at their home on Thursday evening. Be sure to attend the social ev­ ening in Grace church parish hail, Greenway, aid of a fund to send treats to soldiers of this community who overseas. Mr. Robert Steeper, son of and Mrs. Eldon Steeper had misfortune to have part of his fing­ er taken off in a grain ’crusher on Wednesday afternoon while crush­ ing grain at his father’s barn. Bible Society Meeting On January 13, a meeting of the president, director's, and secretary­ treasurer of the Greenway branch of the Bible Society was held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Wilbert Young, of Corbett. The President Mr. Young, presided. Mrs. Garfield Steeper, secretary treasurer, and the directors present were Freeman Hodgins, Wes Mellin, Henry Bell­ ing and Elton Curts. ' The minutes of the last meeting were read and | adopted. It was moved by Free- manl Hodgins arid seconded by Henry Belling that the representa­ tive, Rev. Denny Bright, don, be invited to show tern slides in the United Greenway, on the evening collectors will be around the follow­ ing week. The collectors appoint­ ed were Kenneth McFalls, Clive Brophey, Miss Audrey Harlton, Max Hodgins, R-oss Corsant, Paul Bro­ phey, Wayne Heaman, Lyle Warro’ Stanley Harner and Wesley Mellin. Directors for 1942—From the Unit­ ed Church, Sam Webb, Elton Curts, Henry Belling; from Anglican church, ‘Freeman Hodgins,, Hugh R. Hodgins, Wesley Mellin. ---------V--------- ROAD in Toronto over Curtis called Friday Steeper and on af- eu- __ church parish hall, on Friday, Jan. 23 in our are Mr the HARPLEY Newton Hayter- and sonMr, Newton Hayter- and s Glenn are* working in Hamilton Mrs. Newton Hayter, Donna and Barbara are . staying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Sherritt spent Friday afternoon Mrs. Joe Hickey. A number from tended the lecture Thursday afternoon given by the Agricultural Short Course on "Hyd­ro on* the Farm.” with Mr. and. this district at- in Parkhill on -v- of Lon- his lan- church, . , of 2. Also local talent on the gram. Rev. Beacom and Rev. in will be asked to announce Feb. pro­ Lew- that RADIO FORUM IS HELD AT LUMLEY SCHOOL The first radio forum to be held at S.S. No. 10 (Lumley) was held Monday evening with over thirty in attendance. Warden P. Passmore was chairman and F. Dawson was appointed secretary. Following an interesting forum Mr. Dawson gave a talk on the Huron County Fed­ eration of Agriculture. Morgan sang a solo, discussion was sung. at bingo and cards arid refresh­ ments were served. A bigger and better meeting is expected for next Monday night when A. W, Morgan, county president of the Federation and Wellington Brock, the town­ ship president, will be present and give addresses. Mrs. A. W. After some the National Anthem A social time was spent addressed the Winchelsea On Tuesday and finished | I Cross Society of this at the Thames Road i Bev. Red met basement last week. for 1942 talk on the meeting of was held luck sup- follOWed. of the The fol-‘ THAMES Edwin Miller was the week-end. Rolahd Williams Red Cross unit at Tuesday night. The Thames Road West unit of the Red Cross met at Mrs. Chas Al­ lison’s home a quilt. The district church Hunt was the guest speaker and gave a very interesting work of the Society. The annual church Thames Road church Tuesday night. The opening part was in the form Of a pot per. The business part The Various branches church gave their reports, lowing new managers were elected: •Charles Allison, Wm. Lamport and Thomas Allem * The Farm Forum of this section held two meetings ’tuesday evening one at Edgar Monteith’s and the other at Jack Hodgert’s in Exeter. At *the meeting in Exeter Mrs. Lloyd Taylor was the guest speaker. Both meetings were well attended. The Thames Road branch will meet next Monday at Chas, are interested will find them Jeffery’s. Any who in these meetings educational, * White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Rock and Leghorn Hybrids, Sussex, New Hamps and Sussex Two hatches off and hatches twice weekly. Buy early * hatched chides and have your pallets laying big eggs for all of , the four months when eggs are highest in price, in September, October, November and December* It’s the early chick buyers every time who say they are making money out of their eggs' ami the proof is that these men usually increase their orders. ; We have many large orders hooked, so if you don’t want to bet disappointed next fall when eggs are high in price ORDER NOW and get your Chicks when, you tvnnt them and also the kind you Want. .Lakeview Chicks are sold to large particular chick buyers both local and distant. They must do well because these men demand the best. O. Shoemaker of Oowanstown bought Lakeview Pullets last year and, has booked ids order for 1,000 tills year* .Ben Wann, (Parkhiil, had 500 Lakeview Deghom Bullets last year and booked his order for 700 this year* )6 cent per chick or i cent per pullet discount on orders placed 30 days in advance* Don’t delay* place your order now* Office open every (lay arid Sattirday until 9 p.m. Wein Bros.Exeter, Ont. i V