HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-29, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-APYOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29th, 1942
Coming to Hensall '
C. R, Wilkinson, R.0.
Ophthalmic Optician '
Wingham
will be at VA O. GQODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday’
ip the month, for the purpose of
testing eye? and fitting glasses.
Pifficplt cases and those . that
have not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6
. Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
p,m.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, of St,
Marys, spent the week-end with re
latives in Hensall.
Miss Florence Schwalm and Miss
Margaret Sangster, of Clinton, spent
the week-end at their respective
homes.
A.C.2 David Sangster accompan
ied by A.C.2 Hal. Newman, both of
the T.T.S., at St. Thomas, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster and family.
Mrs. Leitch, of Ailsa Craig, and
daughter, Mrs. Zavitz, of Windsor,
have been -staying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, who are in
Toronto,* in -the interest of the lat-
ter.’s health.
Mr. Bob Sangster left on Tues
day morning for Thedford, where
■he will relieve foi* a ‘ time at the
C.N.R. station. Mr. Jack Smith will
assist at the station here during his
absence.
Euclme and Dance
A successful euchre and dance
sponsored by the 500 Club was
held in the town hall on Friday
evening last. . Music for the dance
was furnished by the Murdock or
chestra. The prize-winners were as
follows: Ladies’ fii«t, Mrs. Alice
Joynt; second, Miss Sarah Harburn;
Consolation, Mrs, L. Baynham; gents’
first,.................... "
ond, Mr. Edwin Dick; lunch prize,
Mrs. Tom Kyle.
was enjoyed by all and a good sum
was raised for
Carmel.
Commencing
W. Weir will
sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer in
Wartime”, The sermons of this
week-by-week study will be pre
sented at the evening services and it
is expected that the members of the
congregation will endeavour to fol
low them with interest and enthus
iasm. .
The Young People’s Society ,of
Carmel Presbyterian Church will
hold theii’ regular meeting on Mon
day evening. As plans will be made
for coming activities it is hoped
that all members of the society will
be >presen't.
Cailmel ’W.M.S. Thankoffering
The annual thankoffering meet
ing of the W.M.S. of Carmel Pres
byterian Church was held in the
schoolroom on Thursday at 3 p.m.
with the president, Mrs. Hudson, in
the chair. The meeting opened
with hymn 121, “Give to. Our God
Immortal Praise", with Mrs* W. A.
MacLaren at the piano. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Mrs. (Rev.)
William Weir, after which Mrs. Man-
son led in prayer. Mrs. Hudson then
read a most appropriate thankof
fering message. The guest speaker
was Miss Adams, of Toronto, who
has spent some years in Formosa.
She gave a most interesting talk on
“Life in Formosa". A lovely trio
number was sung by Mrs. Andrew
Dougall, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and
Miss Margaret Dougall, “Soldiers
of the Captain”, after which a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Hudson brought
the meeting to a close.
Red Cross Notes
The Jam Committee of the Wo
men’s Institute have finished theii’
work foi’ this season. A total of
1,728 pounds was made and it con
sisted of the following: Strawberry,
32 pounds, raspberry, 5 6 pounds;
plum, 172 pounds; grape, 444
pounds; apple jelly, 232 pounds;
pear marmalade, 792 pounds. The,
quota given to Hensall Women’s
Institute was 1,6'0'0 pounds so the
ladies exceeded that by 128 pounds.
There was a balance left from the
monies that were collected from the
community for this project and it
Was decided to hold this to be used
for a similar cause next year.
. We wish to 'thank all who made
the project the splendid success it
was. Included in this are all the
ladies of the village and district
(including the Institute members
and the Red Cross Society) who
gave their time or contributed in
any way to accomplish the above |
grand results; all those who gave j
fruit or money; the United Church
for the use of its splendid kitchen
and stove*; also the caretakers, Mr.
and, Mrs. R. Dick; the Presbyterian
Church for the*use of its stove; Mr.
T, Kyle for the use of the stove from
the town hall; Messrs. T. Shaddick
and George Gramm; also the ship
ping committee. Your kindness Is
greatly appreciated.
i(Signed) Gladys Luker, presi
dent, Hensall Women’s institute,
Rev. W. Welih president, Hensall
Bed Gross Society.
Mr. Willard Buchanan; sec
A pleasant time
war work.
Church Notes
this Sunday,
conduct a series of
Rev.
Patriotic Service
A community patriotic service was
held in the town hail on Sunday
evening at 8.30. There was a goad
crowd in attendance and the choirs
of the three churches were on the
platform, also members of the lo
cal war finance board and others.
Rev. Wm, Weir, of the Presbyter
ian Church, was in charge ‘of “the
service which began with "0 Can
ada”, after which Rev, A. M. Grant,
of Kippen United Church led in
prayer. The choir sang "Onward
Christian Soldiers”, followed
scripture reading. Psalm 33,
Weir. The prayer for our
forces was taken by Rev, W.
ton, who was supplying for Rev,
R. A. Brook. Rev. Weir then in
troduced Mr, A. Y. McMurray, chair
man of the War Finance Board of
the County of Huron, and Mayor
of Clinton, who gave a talk in con
nection with the Third Victory Loan.
The guest speaker *or the evening
was Squadron Leader the Rev, F, F,
Crankshaw, of England, and chap
lain of No. 9 S.F.T.S., who gave a
splendid address, Before coming
to Canada Rev.. Crankshaw had seen
some of the destruction wrought by
the Germans during the air raids on
the Old Land. The Commando Dag
ger was then unveiled by Mr. E. L,
Mickle, who also gave a short
speech in keeping with the occasion.
Mr. Weir then led the audience in
repeating the pledge. The service
closed with the hymn "Abide With
Me", the National Anthem and the
benediction by' Rev, Wm. Weir. Miss
Greta Lammie, organist of the Un
ited Church, presided at the piano
throughout the service.
South Huron W.I.
The autumn executive meeting of
the South Huron District Women’s
Institute- was held recently at the
home of the president, Mrs.’ Glen
McLean, with a good representa
tion from the branches. It was de
cided to hold the district annual next
May in ’Hensall as in 19 42, with an
afternoon session only. Arrange
ments were made for speakers and
music. The highlight of the eve
ning was the sewing on of the blue
and gold W.I. markers on 32 quilts
and 324 knitted articles, sweaters,
helmets, mitts and seamen’s socks,
the whole to be presented to- the
Navy League of Canada for our Can
adian seamen. Presented from the
different branches, quilts and knit
ting quotas were completed by Sea
forth, Kippen, Hurondale and Var
na, The president “ and members
were delighted with the result of
this project, especially as farm wo
men have had a very busy summer.
In South Huron 8,872 lbs. of jam
and honey were made this season,
highest honors, going to Seaforth,
Hensall "’and Kippen in the order
named. The other branches made
all they possibly could. A lengthy
discussion followed on the best meth
ods of -showing true home hospi
tality to the young airmen and
airwomen in this vicinity. All
branches declared themselves will
ing to undertake some form of this
project to be a friend to the young
“strangers within our gates". -The
meeting closed with a hearty vote
of thanks to the president by Mrs.
James Kirkland and the assurance
that the branches of South Huron
are
BIG HALLOWE’EN
in
Town Hall,
HENSALL
on
by the
by Mr,
armed
J. Pat-
Music by
.1
CKNX RANCH BOYS
OLD AND NEW DANCES
Admission 35c
Boys in Uniform 25c
doing their part for victory.
Kippen East W.I. Sponsor
Overseas Box Concert
The Overseas Box Concert spon
sored by the Kippen East Women’s
Institute held in Kippen Church on
Thursday evening was well attend
ed. With -door receipts and many
donations from .homes in the com.-
munity, some $55.00 was clear
ed. The concert was composed of
numbers from the Paul Brothers,
•Kirkton, excellent musical numbers
from Corporal Jock Cormick and
L.A.C. French,
from Clinton Radio
two
two
and
duet.
the Victory Loan.
Burt and Yuffy,
School. Mrs.
readings and
solo numbers,
Miss J. Ivison
Dr. Camp-
Paul Doig gave
Mrs. Kling sang
while Mrs. Butt
favored with a
bell represented
The Branch sends boxes every sec
ond month to ten soldiers ill Eng
land ’ (Pte. John Chipchase, one of
our boys, is a prisoner) and every
other month cigarettes. The work
is most praiseworthy for these men
are oui’ front line of defence. Any
donations at any time are gladly
received. Mrs. William Bell is con
vener of this committee.
The Box and Finance Committee
wishes to thank all who took part
in the program, the officials of the
church and Mrs. 'Robert Simpson,
for her chairmanship and efforts
to make this undertaking a success.
KIRKTON
Miss Roxie Doupe is a student at
the London Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fletcher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flet
cher spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Frank Smith at Aylmer.
A.0.2 Gordon Burgin, of
Thomas, was a Sunday guest
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin.
Mrs. Wilfred Doupe and Roxie at
tended the Wedding on Monday of
Miss Gladys Hodge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hodge, to Dr. H.
Colbert, of Toronto.'
Mrs. P. Sparling, of Hderton,
and
St.
With
*. CREDITON
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rennie, of
Detroit, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. John Hirtzel.
Sgt. Jack England, R.C.A.F'.,
Yarmouth, N.S., spent the week
end at his home.
Miss Pearl Vannater, of London,
spent the week-end with Ruth Eng
land.
Pte, Wallace Fahner, of Ohatbam,
spent the week-end under the par
ental roof.
Mrs. charlotte Brown and daugh
ter, Mrs. D» M. Sweitzer, are leav
ing for Kitchener to spend the win
ter months at the latter’s home.
The C.G.LT. girls of the Crediton
United Church met in the church
basement on Saturday, October 24th.
The meeting was opened by
by *Lois Swartz, the pledge
hymn by all. The minutes
last meeting were read by
Mitchell. The roll call was ans
wered with nuts. Following the
treasurer’s report business was dis
cussed, A hymn was sung and the
Beatitudes read by Marion Grieve,
Prayer by Jean King ana a poem by
June Wright, The penny box was,
passed. A story of China was told
by Winnifred Mack. Sixteen mem
bers were present.
The
vention
in the
Friday
this week.
Delegates and Sunday School lea
ders are expected to attend from
the 16 schools in the district. The
O.R.E.C. representative for the day
will be Rev. S. J. Mathew, of St,
James Bond United Church, To
ronto. He will be remembered here
as minister of tile Grand Bend charge
a few years ago and was an active
worker in Sunday School work
throughout the district, particularly
at the Crediton Teacher Training
School each year. The Teacher
Training School is to be held this
year in the Crediton Evangelical
Church on November 3, 4, 5, l>0 and
11, with three splendid courses be
ing offered. Sunday School lea
ders would do well to plan to at
tend these sessions.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs, S. Currie spent
few days in London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemey
er and sister, Miss Oneida Reste
meyer, R,N., of London, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 0.
Restemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreichei*
were Sunday visitors with Cpl. and
Mrs. W. D, Empey, in London.
Mr. Albert Miller underwent an
operation for appendicitis in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, on .Fri
day, We understand he is getting
along fine.
Miss Evelyn French, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Link, on the 14th con
cession.
Mrs. Lydia Vallett, of Flint,
Mich., and Miss Anna Hess, of Zur
ich,„ were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cunningham and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cunningham, of
Guelph, spent’ Sunday with Mrs.
Mo'renz.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz were
Sunday vi^’$^ ■ with friends in Sar
nia. Kjpv
Hubert Mc|r
in Toronto1 $o:
a
annual Sunday School con
fer this district will be -held
Crediton United Church on
afternoon and evening of
commencing at 2 p,m.
(
iroeder, who has been
... ............ -Ar some time, is visiting with l^s parents.
Mr. and Mrfe. Weinmaster and Miss
Zeta Nadiger, R.N., of Howell, Mich.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. William Nadiger.
Howard Klumpp, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Klumpp.
Rev. T. Luft was the guest speak
er' -at missionary services in Mitch
ell last Sunday.
Dr. R. H. Taylor gave a very in
teresting address * in the Evangeli
cal Sunday School on Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Banbury, of
Thamesford, and Mrs. Norman
Empey, of London', were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher
on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Windsor, were Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. D. Tie
man. ,
Lome Kleinstiver, of near Bow-
manville, spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Kleinstiver.
Pte. Glenn Walper, of
spent the week-end with
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan
ily, Mt. Carmel; Mr. and Mrs.
ford Dietrich and family and
Ted Dietrich, of Windsor; Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
14th
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietrich and Vera,
of Shipka, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Dietrich.
DAKCE
TIEMAN’S HALL, DASHWOOD
New and Old Time
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th
MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA
Admission 35c
i
Niagara,
his par
■and
William Ziler and Mr.
Leonard Restemeyer, of
concession of Hay? Mr.
Lome Dietrich and family
fani-
Mil-
Mr.
and
and
the
and
and
THAMES ROAD
Reeve Percy Passmore and Miss
Alice Passmore accompanied the
Warden’s Committee, who were en
tertained at the airport at Centralia,
The Parker family has moved to
Egmondville for -the winter.
Mrs. Frank Collings is, home for
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore were
in Bowmanville and Toronto this
week.
A number from Thames Road at
tended Whalen and Elimville an
niversary services on Sunday.
At the time of writing snow is
falling, but don’t forget that Indian
summer is just around the corner.
Rev, and Mrs. Mair attended the
Wedding in Stratford last Thursday
of John Hunter, formerly of Roy’s,
and Miss Margaret Moore, of Strat
ford, daughter of the late Joseph
Moore and niece of Chas. Moore, for
mer mayor of Stratford. Mr. Mair
performed the ceremony,
The Mission Circle of Thames
Road entertained the Elimville Mis
sion Circle last week. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
The ladies around the church
these mornings don’t* get breakfast
dishes washed until dinner time. The
reasons are that the pianos which
are around seem to have a great
time , coming in between Mr. Rhode’s
and Mr. Tom Ballantyne’s barns. We
j are the attrac-spent the past week with her sister, {don’t know yet what
Mrs. W.. Doupe.. ^tions.
prayer
and a
of the
Elaine
News From
-----------------—-------—-----------—
ELIMVILLE
Miss Ola Johns “spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Squire at
•Farquhar.
The anniversary services held
here on Sunday were very success
ful. Large crowds were present
both morning and evening. Rev.
Smith, of Motherwell, preached at
the morning service and Rev. Irwin,
of Exeter, in the evening. The choir
sang an anthem and Miss JOan Red
fern, of Exeter, sang a solo at each
service.
Among the many visitors in the
vicinity on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Hillson Whiteford of Inger
soll; Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Johns and Miss Mary, Mrs.
Redfern and Miss Redfern, of Exe
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kirkland and Malcolm and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pym and family of
Thames Road.
The Octobei’ W.M.S. meeting was
held on Wednesday afternoon of last
Week at Mrs. Will Elford’s home
with eleven members present.' Mrs.
Ed. Johns read the scripture les
son, Mrs. Dickey gave the reading,
"Christian Homes", from the new
study book. Mrs. Elford read two
articles on "Hospitality". Mrs. Ford
gave "Democracy in the Home”, from
the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Mair
favored with the story of Madame
Chiang«Kai-Shek, which was very
interesting. The prayer for Thanks
giving wks read in unison. The ap
pointing of a nominating committee
constituted the business for the
day. After singing "Blest Be the
Tie That Bifids”,
ed
the meeting
with the benediction.
GRANTON
t
clos-
The annual meeting of the Gran
ton Red Cross unit was held in
the Foresters’ Hall with President
Fred Crouch presiding. Mrs. J.
Knox reported 1*73 articles of sew
ing completed and Mrs, Thomas Gun
ning reported 183 articles of knit
ting done, There were 9'Si guilts
made, 65 made In the Granton com
munity and 33 from the Wesley
community. Also one afghan was
made by the Granton public school
pupils.
The election of officers took place
resulted as follows: President,
M. G. Cook; vice-president,,
Barthel; secretary, Mrs. W. H.
'treasurer, Robert Rainey;
knitting, Mrs. Clarence
and
Rw.
J. F
Alp;
conveners,
Foster} sewing, Mrs. J. Knox; assis
tant, Mrs. W. H, Alp; guilts, Mrs.
Edwin Simpson; assistants, Mrs. C.
Gorvitt, Mrs. Robert Kew, Mrs. A.
Mitchell.
Message to the Citizens
of Huron County
*
If you’ have ever insured against fire, lightning, hail or other
accidents, you MUST believe in insuring against Hitler’s
kind of Heil and utter catastrophe,
And d of insurance
you get your premiums
back,—with interest.
If you'have a son, brother, husband, or other relative in
uniform you are9 vitally concerned that his life'is not wasted
, through lack of equipment.
If you have no relative in uniform, could you, sympathize
with your neighbour’s loss if you had not done your part to
prevent it?
Huron Victory Loan Committee
CENTRALIA
Mrs. D. Hodgson, *Mrs. R. Skin
ner and Mr. Carter Hodgson, of
Exeter, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson on Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. George
Flynn were Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Flynn, of London, Mr. Harold Flynn
of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer,
of Toronto, the occasion being Mar
jorie's birthday,
Mrs. T. Willis, Mrs. W. Bowden
and Mrs. Ni Baker spent a couple
of days, last week at the former’s
cottage at Grand Bend.
MrS. Clara .Abbott left on Sunday
for California to spend the winter
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J.
Fairhall.
Mr. J. Kessel and Mrs. J. Brown,
of Dashwood, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Jane Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lankin in Granton.
Mrs. William Haddock visited
with friends in the village on Friday
of last week.
MrS. William Bowden visited for
a few days this
daughter, Mrs. R.
Smith, in Simcoe.
Mrs. Margaret
and Doug, of Exeter, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Field.
Mrs. Wes. Hodgins, of
spent Tuesday with her
law, Mrs. Thos. Willis,
z* The members of the
Church choir assisted with the mu
sic at the anniversary service in the
Whalen church on Sunday even
ing.
A presentation and dance was
held in Cook’s Hali on Friday eve
ning of last week for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baynham. The young couples were
presented With a purse of money
each.
NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S
(Continued from page 1)
When they started their inhuman
warfare,
The huns were • wont to play,
They’d drop their bombs in the heart
of Britain,
And then they’d speed away.
Britain struck back in her
weakened state; r
They tolled the “call to arms",
The patriots .formed up in battle
line
From plants and slips and farms.
But
We can help her grain strength for
Victory,
And each of us respond, x.
By doing his duty from day to day,
And buying VICTORY BONDS.
Here is another poem:
If
If
week with her
Smith and Mr.
Fletcher, Marie
London,
sister-in-
Centralia
3-Act Play
in
Will be presented by the
LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH
CHOIR
Iff
in
WOODHAM HALL
Thursday, Nov. 5
at 8.30 p.m.
Assisted by the Paul Family
of Kirktoft
Owing to war conditions the annual
oyster supper is withdrawn.
Admission 35c and 20c
Under auspices of tile L,
Woddhaift
ERNIE FOSTER, W,M.
O,L
like Io save
Bond!
like to help
Bond!
same money,
your country,
you’d
Buy a
you’d
Buy a
If you’d like the Hun
The thrust of naked
You must show your
And buy a Bond.
to feel
steel,
wish is REAL
told you aboutSome time ago we
the cheque we received from you,
the citizens of Huron County, to be
used in outfitting our Recreation
Hall. Well, we spent the money
and last night was the grand opening
when we officially received the mon
ey from Mr. Armstrong, who made
a very appropriate speech. Group
Captain E. G. Fullerton thanked Mr,
Armstrong on behalf of the person
nel of the Station.
A big bouquet to Squadron Lea
der F. F. Crankshaw, who worked
tirelessly to spend the money don
ated by the County to the best ad
vantage. There were many flatter
ing remarks passed along about the
appearance of the stage and the
completeness of the dressing rooms.
All in all, we are very proud of our
new Recreation Hall and look for
ward to’many good times in it dur
ing the coming winter Inonths,
Jf*
Hats off to the London Citizens’
Committee under the presidency of
Gordon Thompson, for sending us
such a bang-up show as that direct
ed by Alf Tibbs and Don
known as ’’The Originals”.
Dr. Skinner, chairman of
tert ain men t Committee and
friend, Captain Chet Smith, super
visor
part
from
ing,
The citizens of London may well
be proud of the splendid war work
they are doing by sponsoring such
entertainment as "The Originals”.
They are endearing themselves to
the men and women in His Majesty’s
uniform from one end of Canada
to the other.
No doubt many of the young
Wright,
the En-
our old
of Auxiliary Services in this
of our command, journeyed
London for the official open-
people, when they think of a place
to spend their honeymoon in the
years to come, will switch their al
legiance from Niagara Falls to Lon
don because of the kindness shown
to them in these difficult times,
yes, again we say, “hats
don.”
The show itself was
everyone enjoyed every
it, from the opening curtain to -the
last chorus. It would be impos
sible to call attention to any one
individual, each act being a success
in itself. The happy smile of Alf'
Tibbs and the wonderful support of
Don Wright and the orchestra made
the show move along without a hitch.
We only hope more shows of this
quality will find time to stop at our
Station during the months ahead.
is gathering .momen-
books are rolling in.
a great contribution
from the Exeter school this week.
This is another indication of
splendid cooperation we have
ceived from the village. From
oldest to the youngest, we have
your support, and we are deeply
Mr. Sturgis, who
campaign,
*
Our library
turn and the
We received
grateful. To you,
engineered this
thanks.
off to Lon-
grand and
minute of
Squadron
the
re-
the
had
many
A few days ago
Crankshaw and your scribe
the neighboring town of Seaforth.
Always with an eye to business we
asked some of the ladies of the com
munity if they would like to col
lect some books for our library.
They did, and today we received over
three hundred splendid volume.?,
an effort of the Seaforth Branch of
the Red Cross.
# # $ *
The moving pictures for the week
have been quite entertaining and
were enjoyed by everyone. The
new system of having two shows each
night is working exceedingly well.
Now no one need be disappointed
and there are seats for all.
iX £ #
The Catholic Church service was
held last Sunday at St. Peter’s, aiid
a large crowd proceeded by trans
port, The Protestant Church ser
vice was held in the Recreation Hall
at six o’clock and was conducted
by Squadron
Following the service
was held
cation al
Country'
shot”.
Leader
visited
Leader Crankshaw?
a sing-song
and then a series of edu-
shorts, featuring "Fur
and "Letters from Alder-
all around, we Teally had
week. Each week gets a
Taken
a grand
little better than the one preceding,
so we are
things.
See you
meantime,
Bonds. '
looking forward
next Thursday,
back Canada by
to big'
in tM
buying
J. 13, Wadland,
Y.M.G.A. Supervisor
Joe: '‘Will your wife hit the cell
ing when yon come in at this
hour?” Jim: ’’Probably, Sho’h a
rotten shot.” * ,