HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-09-17, Page 5t
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17li>, 1942
HENSALL previous mooting rend by Miss June
Saunilereock. The roll was called
and a period of business followed,
The topic, "Turbid Waters”, a story
based on Chinese peasant life, was
given by Miss Douglas and was much
enjoyed by all present. The meet
ing closed with hymn 384 and the
Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Lome
Elder, o f Hamilton, presided
throughout the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Sherritt, of
Hamilton, were recent visitors with
their parents in Hensall and Jilyth,
Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Castor, of
Grand Valley, and their daughter,
Yvonne, are visiting at the manse
this wto.
Mr* and Mrs, C. Farrat and Mr,
and Mrs. John Haggit, all of De
troit, visited on Sunday with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe.
Mr, and Mrs, R. J, Moore and
family ’ are renewing acquaintances
in Hensall this week before taking
up housekeeping in Aylmer^ where Red Cross are looking for a return
Mr, Moore will teach for the com- z'1,1 *■«..
ing teiim.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed in Carmel Pres
byterian church on Sunday, Sept,
2'0 th, at the morning service. The
usual preparatory service will be
eve-
Red Gross Notes
A shipment of wool has just come
to hand for those who will volun
teer to knit sleeveless sweaters or
gloves. Now that the summer is
oyer the various committees of the
at CREDITON
MONDAY, SEPT. 21st
at & o’clock
Announcements i
between Crediton and Sharon
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notice# are inserted Irev ol
ehorge. Card at Thank# 50e. in
Memoriani Notice# 50c for single
WW, ^5c extra for each addi-
ilonal ver#e. inifsa^eai entN 50c
A
Silver Collection
BIRTHS
BOYLE-—At Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Sunday, Sept.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
London, a son.
13 th, to
Boyle, of
thi?
will
E.
services
Anglican
20th, at
speakers
Rev.
returned missionary from
in the evening Squad-
the Rev, F. F. Crank-
of Centralia Airport. '
Mrs, MacLaren Inglis,
Alta., were recent visi-
war work. Other
Dovr were Mr.
son Earl and' his
of Cromarty, ac-
of their old workers and also for
any others who. will give 'them time
and talent in the great work of pro
viding comforts for the men of our
armed forces, and for those who
have been ^‘blit-zed” by enemy ac
tion -of one sort or another. The
work rooms >are open every Mon
day and Friday afternoon and if you
can help at all you will be welcome
indeed.
At a Red
ing held in
on Monday,
local branch treasurer, reported
that there was a- good balance on
hand with which 'the work of the-
coming fall -and winter can be car
ried through. It was„ decide:! to
send a dozen comfort bags .for sai
lors and work will be commenced on
these right away. These bags con
tain a number of useful small ar
ticles and 'treats —- candy, books,
socks, toilet articles, games, etc.,
and are to be given to the sailors
at Christmas time. Dr, A, R. Camp
bell was appointed as adviser to
the next of kin of war prisoners for
this district and will be responsible
for all information regarding pris
oners of war. The salvage com
mittee turned in a splendid report
and plans are being made to gather
more paper in the near future. „
Almost half a ton of jams and
jellies left Hensall on Monday last
on the first stage of a long journey
overseas, where it will- bring joy
and nourishment to people who are
sadly in need of both. The local
Red Cross branch takes this oppor
tunity of paying tribute to the
dies of the Women’s Institute
the long hours they put in over
stoves and boiling
this food might be
to the* Old Land,
forthcoming to -all
so generously donated money for
the sugar needed and to those who
donated fruit. The shipment that
left on Monday was made up as fol
lows: Strawberry jam, 32 lbs; plum
jam, 104 lbs.; raspberry jam, 56
lbs.; pear marmalade, 392 lbs.; ap
ple jerry, 232 lbs. We are also
glad to report that 40-0 more
pounds, of, marmalade have been
made since Monday and there is
good reason to believe that still
more fruit will come in to be trans
formed into “jam for Britain.”
Cross executive meet-
the council chambers
Mr, H. Lawrence, the
treasurer
GRAND BEND
Mr, Rufus Turnbull Is all smiles,
baby girl came to stay.
The business places of Grand Bend
have decided to close at 7 o’clock
each night except Saturday until
April 1st.
The camping season is over. It
was one of the busiest for several
years. Just a few cottages are now
occupied".
Mr., Curtis Gratton has sold his
farm” north of the village to Mr.
Desjardine of the Blue Water high
way. Mr. Grattan intends to move
into the village in the near future.
Quite a number of cottages have'
changed hands during the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Turnbull
have returned from a vacation up
the lakes,
Mr. Leo Desjardine, who has been
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is
improving slowly.
Mr. and Ml’S,
and family, of West Lome,
over the week-end with Mrs,
Mollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharrow, of
stock, visited with friends over the
week-end,
Mrs, Wm. Jennison is improving
nicely at St. Joseph’s hospital, Lon
don, after having both legs broken
in an accident a few weeks ago.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Dodds, of
Buffalo, visited with Mrs. Jeromette
over the week-end.
Mr. John Mousseau visited last
week..in St, Jocia.
Mr. W. P. Lovie is on the sick list.
Miss Ruby Latta is in 'the hospi
tal, having undergone an operation
for appendicitis. Her friends will
be glad< to know she is getting
along fine.
Mr.
work
Russell Mollard
visited
W. A.
Wood-
Hospital,
12, 1942,
RAISLEY-—In a Toronto
on Saturday, September
to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Paisley, of
Toronto, formerly pf Exeter, a son,
(John David George),
FITZGERALD—In Exeter, at the
home of Mrs. Geo, Hunter, on
Thursday, September l>Oth, 1942,
to Corporal and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
of Exeter, formerly of Summer
side, P.E.I., a son (Gerald Les
ter).
■ DRATHS
on Wednes-
Daniel Hart-
formerly of
year.
la-
for
hot
allkettles that
sent on its way
Thanks are also
the people who
Phone 31W and insert that Class
ified in the Tijnes-Advocate.
Front appeal,
meeting was
Reeve R. E.
Goodwin will
section while
Salvation Ar-
held on* the preceding Friday
njng.
Rev, D. J, Lane, B*A., of
Presbyterian church, Clinton,
preach at both services at Carmel
church on Sunday, Sept. 27, at which
time 'Mr. Weir will conduct anni
versary services at Clinton. Mr.
Lane is well known in Hensall and
his visit will be greatly appreciat
ed »
Rally Day services at Carmel
Presbyterian church are to be held
on the first Sunday in October. This
is one week later than usual, ow
ing to the absence of the minister
on Sept. 27th. Special music and
an appropriate message are being
prepared for this special service in
connection with the children's work.
.Harvest Thanksgiving
will be held in St.' Paul’s
church bn Sunday, Sept.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Guest
will be, in the morning,
Grigg,
Burma, and
ron Leader
Shaw, padre
Mr. and
of Kitscoty,
tors, with the former’s aunt and
uncle, Mrs. Wm. Dow and Mr. W.
J. Inglis, of town. Mr. and Mrs.
Inglis were on their way home from
Montreal, where Mr. Inglis has been
employed for the past ten months
’in connection with
visitors with Mrs.
■Campbell Dow and
-two daughters, all
companied by friends from Lanark.
Harvest Home Services
Harvest Home services were held
in Carmel Presbyterian church on
Sunday, September 13th. The church
was beautifully decorated for the
■ occasion. Rev. Wm. Weir preach
ed appropriate sermons in keeping
with the spirit of thankfulness.
Special music by the Choir, under
the leadership of W. A. ‘ MacLaren,
consisted of the following anthems:
Morning, “The Lord of Harvest
Praising” and "Give Thanks” In
the evening a beautiful anthem,
"Still, Still With Thee” was render
ed by the choir with Miss Irene
Hoggarth as soloist.
Red Shield Home Front Appeal
A meeting of the business men of
Hensall was held recently in the
Council Chambers with regard to
the Red Shield Home
- The decision of the
that Jas. Paterson,
Shaddick and Wv O.
canvass the business
the personnel of the
my from Seaforth will .canvass the
residential part of the village on
Monday, Sept. 21st. The represen
tatives of the Salvation Army ’pre
sent were Major F. White, of Wood-
stock and Capt. O. Phippen, of Sea
forth. The appeal is to support
war work of the Salvation Army out
side military areas and on the home
front.
Tag Day for China Relief
On Saturday next, Sept. 19, in
Hensall, there will be a tag day in
aid of the needy in China. Several
girls of the public school are under
taking a canvass of the town under
the guidance of the local Red Cross
Society. Tag days similar to this
are being staged all over Canada
this month and it is hoped that a
really large amount will be gathered.
The stricken in China may have’
some relief as well as the comfort
ing knowledge that their Allies in
the fight against Naziism have not
forgotten them in their time of dis
tress. Please give these young tag
gers a friendly welcome and give
as generously. as possible. In all
probability a similar canvass will
be conducted in the rural areas
through the co-operation of the
children in the various school sec
tions.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his mother,, Mrs.
Witzel.
Glen Walper, of Niagara, is spend
ing a few days with his parents.
Spr. Garnet Weiberg, of Sussex,
New Brunswick, spent the past week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weiberg.
Mrs. Ezra Bender is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender in To
ronto this week.
Miss Ella Martinson, of Elmira,
is spending a few days with friends
iif this vicinity.
Ross Guenther, who is stationed
in Nova Scotia, spent the past
week with his parents.
Mrs. E. R.' Guenther is visiting
in Kitchener this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Merner re
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing a week’s vacation in Detroit.
Pte. Harold Maier, who is station
ed at Vancouver, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Maier.
The following is the Red Cross
shipment for this month: Two
large quilts, 1 crib quilt, 4 ■ shirts,
1 skirt, size 16; blouse, size 16;
blouse, size 10; 1 pr. knickers, size
16; 1 pair knickers, size 10; IV-
neck sweater, 1 furtle-neck tuck-in,
1 pair mitts, 1 pair sea boots, 2 pairs
18-in. socks, 2 wash cloths.
Miss Anita Ziler- and Miss Nel
lie O’Keef, of London, spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. M. Ziler.
CSS
U nit cd Church Mission Circle
The regular meeting of the sen
ior Mission Circle of the , United
church was held on Thursday eve
ning, Sept 10th, with Miss Gladys
McKenzie as hostess. The meet
ing was held at the home of
McKenzie, 'who assisted Miss
Kciizie. The meeting opened
the theme song followed by
Lord’s prayer and hymn 377.
Vera Smale led in prayer and
Dric Kennedy read the scripture
lesson. A devotional reading, “Our
Prayer Life”, by Mrs. McLarnon
was followed by the minutes of the
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
MIXTURES OF
Mrs.
Me-
with
the
Mrs.
Mrs.Geo* T. Mickle
and Son*
Hensall Ontario
Junio>r Mason has gone to
in Loblaw’s store in London.
HARTLEIB—At the Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth,
day, Sept. 9th, 1942
leib, of Dashwood,
Exeter, in his 63rd
MILLER—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Sunday, September 13,
1942, Viola Bell, beloved wife of
Samuel Miller, in her 41st year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nielsen, of
Springbank, Alta., announce the en
gagement of their eldest 'daughter,
Agnes Kristina, to L.A.C. Harry
Roberts Dobbs, fifth son of Mr. and
Mrs. Minor Dobbs, of Centralia. The
wedding will take place on Sept, 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lednor,
of Port Albert, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Sara
Margaret, to Warrant Officer Wil
liam Ezra Balkwill, R.C.A.F., of
No. 31 A.N.S., R.A.F., Port Albert,
son of Mrs. S. A. and the late Wil
liam A. Balkwill, of ■ Exeter, Ont.
The wedding is to take" place early
in October.
CREDITON
Mrs. L, England and Ruth spent
Sunday in Sarnia. ?.
Mr, and Mrs. C, Berg,
are holidaying
Herb. Rahner.
A ton of
been collected
fice here.
Rte. Dalton
honorably discharged from the Ar
my, due to ill health, Dalton lias
been in the armed forces for a year
and a half and was recently sta
tioned at Camp Borden,
Mr, a^d Mrs. Ernest Guettinger
spent a few days last week in Wind
sor and Detroit,
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Haist spent
Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. James
Anthony in Exeter*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and Miss
Walker spent a few days over the
week-end at Boat Lake.
Services of worship next Sunday,
Sept. 20, at Brinsley and Crediton,
will be withdrawn, the sister con
gregation of Shipka celebrating the
birthday of its founding with ser
vices at 2.30 p.m. and 7,30 p.m. The
Rev. Reba Hern, B.A., of Varna,
will bring the messages of the day,
Formei* members, friends and ad
herents of the church are cordial-,
ly invited to share in the inspiration
of the day. The church, after hav
ing been renovated, will be- re
opened.
O.G.I.T. Meeting
C.G.I.T^ girls of the Crediton
church held their
the fall season in
of Detroit,
at the home of Mrs.I
f.
I
I
Fjnkheiner has been i
1
rubber salvage has
through the post of”
first meet-
the church
"Sept. 12
The meet-
The
United
ing of
basement on Saturday,
with IS; members present,
ing was opened by a hymn and
prayer. Rev. Turner presided for
the election of. officers which re
sulted as follows: Honorary pres.,
Mrs. Herb Mitchell; co-directors,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Sam King, Miss
Mary Chambers; pres,, Lois Swartz;
vice-pres., Evaline Mack; sec., Elaine
Mitchell; press and corresponding
sec., Joyce Chambers; treas., Jean
King; pianist, Betty Mawhinney;
asst, pianist, Eunice King; social
committee, the executive; sewing
and knitting committee, Evaline
Mack, Betty Lou Swartz, Eveleen
Hill. A sing-song brought the meet
ing to a close.
i
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
—-Liberal Prizes in all classes—
Freak Outfit—-Can be Drawn or Driven by Any Power
Bacon Hog Contest, Calf Race, Lady Drivers, Single Turnout
Foot Races, Public School Parade, Old Time Fiddlers Content
Everette Mires, magician and versatile entertainer^
Write Secretary for Prize List
Admission 25c; Automobiles 25c; Children under 12 yrs, 10c
R. E. Doupe Hugh Berry
President Sec’y-Treas.
DANIEL HARTLEIB PASSES
BRINSLEY
Gertrude Amos was a 'delegate to
the Ontario Federation of Teachers
in Toronto last week.
The W.M.S. and Ladies’ Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Jack Tweedie
last Wednesday.
There will be no service in the
United church on Sunday next on
account1' of anniversary services ibe-
ing held in Shipka- church.
Miss Nola Sweitzer, R.N., of Lon
don, visited with friends here on
Friday.
On Saturday about thirty-five
members of the Mission Circle gath
ered at the home of Mrs. George
LaGkie for their regular meeting.
It was moved that the Circle make
another dahlia 'quilt in mauve and
yellow. After the meeting the girls
presented Myrtle Neil with a mis-
'cellaneous shower. The address
was read by Marian Morley. and a
reading was given by Orpha Wat
son, entitled “Wives”, Although
completely taken by’* surprise, Myr
tle thanked her friends
appropriate words and
"For She’s a- Jolly
Lunch was then
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher,
of Woodham, wish to announce the
engagement of their elder daugh
ter, Greta Eloise, to Murray Elliott
Gibson, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Gibson, of Denfield, the mar
riage-to take place the latter -part of
September.
■Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alex
ander, of Hay., Township, announce
the engagement, -of their daughter,.
Doris Mary, to Arthur -(Cecil) Dill
ing, son . of Mr? and Mrs. Austin
Dilling, Tuckersmith,; the marriage
to take place quietly the -end of Sep
tember.
KIRKTON
Miss Shirley Holmes, of Stratford,
commenced her duties Tuesday with
an attendance of 46 pupils, 12' of
whom were beginners. We wish
every success to our new teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin and
sons and*. Mr. and Mrs. I. N^ Mar
shall were guests at the Central
Aircraft demonstration held at
Drumlin on Sunday afternoon from
3 to 5 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul were Sun
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul,
A.
sang
low”,
the
in a few
.the girls
Good Fel
ser ved by
CENTRALIA
Corporal Donald Blair, of Simcoe
B.T.C., spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair,
Centralia.
Mrs. Kershaw visited with ^friends
in London over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spring and
Gail are spending a few days at
their home in Corinth.
Mr. Leonard Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith, who has
been ill for several months in a
military hospital in Ottawa, has re
turned to his home.
Mr. Robert Smith spent the week
end at his home here. Mrs. Smith
and Marlene returned to Simcoe
with him.
Rev. R. J. Merriam was in Varna
on Sunday conducting anniversary
services for Rev. Reba Hern, who
took charge of the services here and
delivered inspiring sermons at both
services.
Mr
V.R.,
a six
ents,
, Walter Mitchell, of the R.C.N.
at Newfoundland, is spending
weeks’ furlough with his par-
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell.
Mrs. Thos. Willis visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Hodgins in London over
the week-end.
The Centralia Home and School
Club will hold tlieir opening meet
ing on the third Friday evening in
October instead of September, as in
former years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins, of
Greenway, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hodgins.
Mrs. ML Spencer, of St. Thomas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Mills.
Miriam.* "But do you think it is
quite fair to go to the movies with
Henry if
Beryl:
company
you don’t like him?*'
“Why not? He enjoys
and I like the movies?1
my
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Grose, Den
field, announce the engagement of
their elder daughter, Audrey M.,
to Mr. Hamilton W. Hodgins, el
dest son of Mr1.’ and Mrs. -Oscar
Hodgins, Lucan, the wedding to
take place quietly the latter part
of this month.
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to take this medium in
greatly thanking neighbors and
friends for the kindness .and sym
pathy shown in the passing of Dan
iel Hartleib, also for the beautiful
floral tributes, and to those who
loaned their cars. Special, thanks
to Rev. Hunt, of. Exeter, and to T.
Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood.
—The Hartleib Family
Leonard Smith wishes to thank
his many friends and relatives who
remembered him while a patient in
Petawawa Military Hospital and at
Ottawa. *
Mrs. Jacob Willert and Edna wish
to thank the many kind friends and
neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown them in their re
cent sad bereavement; for the many
cards and floral tributes. Special
thanks to Rev. Mr. Luft, Mr. Harry
Hoffman and the kind neighbors
who took care of the harvest.
The family of the late Mrs.
uel Miller wishes to thank the
friends for the kindness and
pathy extended during their recent
bereavement, especially for the flor
al tributes, to those who loaned cars
and to those who sang. c
Miss Jean Elliot wishes to thank
her many friends Who remembered
her with flowers, cards, calls and
treats while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Sam-
many
sym-
Miss
days in
A.C.2
17C
tow
BOl*-
ELIMVILLE
Bessie Johns spoilt a
Toronto recently*
Earl Coultis, of Camp
denj was home over the week-end.
L.A.O, Elgin Skinner is enjoying
a two weeks’ leave after a course
at the Radio School at Clinton.
Friends extend their sympathy to
and Mrs. Thos. Bell and fam-Mr
ily, also to Mr. Sam Miller atid fam
ily, of Dashwood, ill the death of
Mrs. Miller, who was formerly Viola
Bell
Mrs. thos. Bell.
Rev, Robt, Hicks, of
preached in this church
day evening.
oldest daughter of Ml*. and
Ijondon,
last Sun-
St. Marys.
KHIVA
and Mrs. Jack Hopkins of
St. Thomas, are spending a few
.days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stade.
Miss Jean Willert spent the week
end with Miss Aldene Eagleson.
Miss Lorna Kraft, of London, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft.
Miss Theresa Ziler is spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
near Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft and
Gordon and Mr. Arthur-Willert spent
Saturday in London.
Messrs. Wm. and John Mason vis
ited on Sunday with their brother,
Edward, at Greenway, who is quite
ill.
Mr.
/
KIPPEN
Rev. A. M. Grant .and daughters,
Elizabeth and Sybil, are this week
attending the Alumni conference at
Emmanuel College, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of
Guelph, spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson and
family, Chiselhurst, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par
sons.
Mrs. William Horney and Miss
Edna' Cochrane, R.N., are spending
some time at Rev. Grant’s cottage
near Turnbull’s Grove.
Mr. Arnold Gackstetter, of Guelph
spent the week-end with his wife.
Kippen United church is observ
ing its 75th anniversary on Sunday,
October the 11th and 18th.
Hillsgreen United church is hold
ing its anniversary on Sunday, Sept.
20th. The special speaker at both
services will be Rev. Cleave, of
Grand Bend. Special music will
be furnished by the Kippen Unit
ed church Choir, assisted by Mrs.
James Bonthron, of Hensall.
The death occurred at Scott Me
morial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wed
nesday, Sejpt, 9, of Daniel Hartleib,
a resident of Dashwood, Mr. Hart
leib was ill only a few days and
was taken to hospital on Sunday
pending an operation. Death came
suddenly Wednesday morning.
Born in Dashwood 62 years ago,
the deceased was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hartleib.
He spent his boyhood in Dashwood
and as a young man moved to Exe
ter, shortly after his marriage.
Here he operated a machine shop
and later a jewelry -store for some
years. Later he moved to Port
Huron* and then returned to Dash
wood, where he spent the remainder
of his days, Until recent years he
operated the garage now operated
by Harry Zimmer. For the last few
years Mr. Hartleib lived in semi-
retirement, during which time he
worked a small m.arket garden,.'
Surviving are three daughters,
Verda (Mrs. George Moulton),. of
Belmont; Elizabeth (Mrs. Ed. Dun
das), of Waterloo and .Ferrol (Mrs,
R. A. Mercer)' of St. Thomas; and
one son, Harry, of London. Also he
leaves fouf sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hey,
Zurich; Miss Levada Hartleib,
Dashwood; Mrs, James Smith,
Windsor and Mrs, D? Meerburg, of
Port Franks and twelve grand
children,
The funeral was held on Friday
from the T. Harry Hoffman fun
eral home with interment in the
Exeter cemetery.k Rev. M. A. Hunt,
of Exeter, officiated,
HURONDALE W.I
The Hurondale Madmen’s Insti-
i tute held their regular ‘ monthly
meeting at the hoipie’ of Mrs. J.
Kirkland. The roll "call was “an
important factor in a girl’s appear
ance.” The Institute. will sponsor
the girls’ club work on "Cotton Ac
cessories for the Club Girl’s Bed
room,” with Nola Perkins as lo
cal leader. Those wishing to send
woollen rags/ to b.e made into
blankets, please bring them to the
September meeting. In the report
on the Red Cross .jam-in akirig, ’it
was learned that seven cases have
been shipped. Money donations to
buy sugar would be much appreci
ated. As a patriotic -duty it was
decided to discontinue the use^ of
tea and coffee with the lunches. The
program was taken over by the jun
ior girls with Marian ,’Kernick as
chainmail. She gave an excellent
report-on the project the girls have
taken
Date”,
record
story*
play the various articles the girls
have made. The girls then put on
their skit which won them first,
prize at Clinton on Achievement
Day and entitles them to compote
in the junior work at Stratford
Fair on Sept. 23rd. Those taking
part were Marian Kernick, Nola
Perkins, Marion Rundle, Shirley’
and Norma Moir. Community sing
ing and a contest closed the meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. P. Dassimore on
Sept. 30.
A Lost Ad Found it
Last week a young fellow lost
the fender shield off his car. He
inserted an ad. in the lost and -found
department of the Times-A-dvocate
Classified Directory. The missing
accessory was brought into the of
fice Saturday night by Roy Fink-
beiner, of Crediton.
up, "Clothes Closets Up-to-
Nola Perkins described the
books and - read her’ -club
Marion Rundle helped dis-
A lost ad. is the only insurance
policy after the loss.
The com-pact which was advertis
ed last week has been returned to
its owner.
era
all lll'L
<
CLANDEBOYE |
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd s
Hewitt (nee Norma R. Schroeder) ~
a miscellaneous shower was ^ieldi at ~
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bussell -s
Schroeder. The gifts were carried ~
into the room in a decorated has*- E
ket ‘by Misses Marion simpstm-’ andYE Grace Simpson. Mrs. Wm. Simp-!rE
gon read the address, after which 12
■the bride thanked them for their > E
lovely gifts. | ’
i
ATTENTION....
The Huron Lumber Co*
give away FREE
with every $10.00 cash over the counter
purchase from this date until the 30th day of September,
1942, one Lions Club coupon which entitles the holder to
a chance on any one of the prizes in the 300.00 dollar cash
contest for the benefit of local childrens’ welfare and Lions
British Childrens’ War Victims’ Fund
A. JL Sweitzer, Manager
Now Have a Car of Shingles in Stock
1