HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-07-11, Page 5THE EXETER TJMES-ADVQCATE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1910
Coming to Hensail
C< R. Wilkinson, R.O.
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
will be at W. 0. GOODWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the month, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those that
have not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone Id Hensail
for appointment
HENSALL
Miss M. Reid visited last week
with Forest friends.
The Hensall Public Library will
reopen on Tuesday, July 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Tideswell visited
over the week-end in Blyth.
Miss Hunt, of London, is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt.
Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs. Young
and family called on friends in town
on Saturday. x .
Mrs, Philips and Miss Beatrice
Cudmore, of Toronto, are holiday
ing here.
The Legion held a successful
Bingo on the Hotel lawn on Satur
day evening.
Mr. Robert Richards, of Sarnia,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Jas. Parkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks, of
Detroit, visited with Mrs. Marjorie
Sparks on Monday.
Mr. Lome Elder, of Galt, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Elder,
Mrs. Stanley Love, of Brucefield
visited on Sunday with her cousin
Miss Minnie Reid.
Mrs. Van Laughton, of Toronto,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McDonell.
Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, is
holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Love.
Miss Dorothy McQueen, London
is holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed.-McQueen.
Mr. Wm. Hedden and Mr. Lee
Hedden, of Hamilton, visited with
relatives here on Saturday.
Misses Lois and Marion MacLaren
are holidaying with their cousin
Miss Alice Glenn at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
and daughter, of Exeter, visited re
cently with relatives here.
Miss Mae McMorrow, of Chicago,
is visiting with Mrs. Lou Simpson
and Mrs. Robt. Bonthron.Miss Mona “Hedden returned home
after a pleasant visit with her sistei
Mrs. W. Carter in Clinton.
Mrs. 'Fenner of Montreal, is vis
iting with her brother and sistei-m-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook and
family returned home after a pleas
ant holiday at Wasaga Beach.
Miss Donna McEwen returned
home on Sunday after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Toronto
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hepburn _and
children, of London, visited on Sun-
dav with Mr. and Jas* parkins.
The many friends of Mr Harold
Willard are pleased to see him out
again after his recent operation.
The infant daughter ot Mis. A.
Prior is seriously ill in Scott Mem
orial Hospital, Seaforth, at date o
'VrMta' Irene HosMns, ol Toronto,
is visiting with her granamothei,
Mrs. MacMartin and members of the
^M^'and Mrs. Alf. Taylor attended
the funeral of the latter s sis ei,
the late Mrs. Hobkirk in Seafol th
°nMfisU1June Saundercock under
went an operation for removalof
her tonsils at the office ot Di. Steer
on Thursday. . „
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn,
don, visited over the week-end
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
James Parkins.Dr. and Mrs. Spellman and.
with’ Mrs. Spellman’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bolton.Mis< Alice Pfal’f who underwent
an* operation for appendicitis in the
Clinton hospital last week is doing
as well as can be expected.
Miss Olive Walker, R.N., who has
been holidaying with her Events,
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Walker left this
tor her home in Albany, New
and Mrs. B. t,. MleHe PW
and Belly left this "T* fm
zmit-ie-p at Rondeau Park, wneie
they will spend a two weeks’ vaca-
h°Mr Blake MacDonald, Royal Oak
Michigan, who is holidaying at hind B nd, visited with Mrs. An- u^MaXald and Miss Mary Mc-
Ash on Sunday. Miss MaryMrs. Geo. Fee and Miss Maiy
Forest returned home this week af- fer an extended trip to visit the
former’s brother Mr. Louis Lippert
inThettman7aMends of Miss Irene
Douglas are pleased to hear
noon able to return from Scott Mem orial Hospital, Seaforth, after her
yoOPllt op^rsitioiL
Dr. Smith, of St. Marys, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Petty Mrs. Smith and children re- tumed home with Dr, Smith after a
pleasant visit here.
Misses Mae and Jessie ^Morran
and Mr. Wilfred Anderson, of Chi-
‘ n attended the funeral of the
latter’s sister, the late Mrs, George
Dick on Tuesday.
Celebrating Mr. Chas.
birthday with him on Sunday
Mr and Mrs Ted Taman, of Listo- wii and Mr and Mrs. Van Laugh
ton and children of Toronto. .
Recent guests of
Reid wore Mr. ®
Orr and Mrs. Biddel, Aylmei. miss
IL. Hudson, of St. Marys and Mr. and.
Mi’s. J. D. Reid and family, London
Mr. Harold Shepherd, of *
spent the week-end with
here. He was accompanied
Mrs. Shepherd, who spent
week with her parents,
Mrs. Jas. Smillie.
Mrs. R, Tohr, of Johnstown,
and Mrs. Donald Thomas and
of Altuna, Pa.,
visiting with Mr.
Ortwein and members of the family
returned home this week.
Rev. Wm. Weir conducted service
in (,’aven Presbyterian church, Exe
ter on Sunday morning and in Car
mel Presbyterian church here in the
evening. Misse? Irene Hoggarth*
and Mabel Workman sang a duet.
Mrs. Weir accompanied by a la
dies’ quartette comprising Mrs. Mc
Dougall, Misses Irene Hoggarth and
Mabel Workman and Mrs. W. A. Mc
Laren motored to Smith’s Falls on
Sunday to contribute numbers at
the anniversary services there, Mrs.
McLaren also sang a solo.
Rev. R, A. Brook conducted ser
vice in the United Church Sunday
morning assisted by Rev. E. Aids-
worth, of Staffa. The choir sang a
lovely anthem. Rev. E. Aldswortli
conducted the evening service and
the choir sang an anthem. Rev. R.
A, “ ' s —
at
Toronto,
relatives
home by
the
Mr.
past
a'hd
Pa., son,
who have been
and Mrs. J. W.
Brook conducted special services
Staffa Sunday evening.
Bride and Groom Honored
About three hundred relatives
friends gathered at the Bayfield
Pavilion on Friday evening in hon
our of Mr. and Mrs. "
who were married presented them with two occasional,'
chairs and a table, r" '' ;
was read by Mr. W. McKenzie. The
groom replied and all joined in sing
ing “For They Are Jolly Good Fel
lows”. Dancing was enjoyed to
the strains of Murdock’s orchestra,
with Mr. Wm. Hayter as floor man
ager.
Smillie Reunion Held at Bayfield
'*The Smillie family reunion was
held at Bayfield on Saturday with
the following attending from a dis
tance, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Smillie,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smillie, Dr.
Jennie Smillie, Miss Margaret Smil
lie, all of Toronto; Dr. Roy Smillie,
of Weston; Dr. 'Smillie, Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smillie,
St, Catharines; Mr. Lome Elder,
Galt; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elder, of
Oshawa. Relatives were also pres
ent from Dakota, California, British
Columbia and Manitoba; Mr. A. G.
Smillie, of Toronto, is
Decoration Day
The Canadian Legion________
held decorations services at Hensall
Union and McTaggart’s cemeteries
on Sunday. A short service was held
at the monument here conducted by
Mr. S. Dougall. Mr. W, O. Goodwin
placed the wreath, Mr. Fred Beer
sounded the last post and revielle
and Rev. Wm. Weir pronounced the
benediction. The members of the
Legion decorated the graves at Hen
sall Union cemetery under the di
rection of the President, Mr. Sam
Dougall. The Oddfellows also dec
orated the graves under the direc
tion of Mr. Wm. Dougall assisted
by Mr. Earl Campbell. Rev. M. A.
Hunt delivered the address which
was followed by prayer by Rev. Mr.
Weir. Decoration services were con
cluded at McTaggart’s cemetery.
Lon-
with
Mrs.
-x____ chit-
of Kitchener, spent Sunday
Hay on Friday in her 69th year. The
deceased was formerly Mary Cath
arine McShirray and had been in ill
health for some time. Surviving are
her bereaved husband, two sons
Jack, of Detroit and William, in
the West; four daughters, Isobel
Mrs. Hart of Detroit; Hannah, of
Hensall; Elizabeth, of
and Violet at
neral service
late residence
conducted by
ternjent in Exeter cemetery.
floral tributes were very beautiful
The pallbearers were Messrs. Russel
Blackwell, Louis Clark Jr., Earl
William Collins, C. ‘
R. Speare.
community is extended to
reaved family.
I
Milwaukee
home. A public fu-
was 'held from the
on Monday afternoon
Rev. Wm Weir. In-
The
x!X .,
Pilgrim
The sympathy of
the
and
and
the
be-
Vil-the
Monday
Council
Cquncil Minutes
The regular meeting of
lage Council was held on
evening at 8 p.m. in the
Chamber with all members being
present. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read. Cameron and
Horton that the minutes be adopt
ed as read. Carried.
Thos. Kyle reported the work
done in the past month also the
borrowing
from Orville
about a new
tion for the
looked after,
The Reeve reported re painting the
Town Hall, the same to be looked
after.
Correspondence read and filed:
Department of Unemployment re
lief; County Treasurer; E. Staple
ton; Tuckersmith Council; Huron
The address J Expositor; Pedlar People Ltd.; Co.
of ten yards of gravel
Twitchell; also asked
flag and some protec
bell rope. Same to be
and
Alec McBeath,
recently, and
president.
Held
and I.O.O.F.
Clerk; Ivey and 'Logan; D. E.
Holmes; Liquor Control Board; At
torney General; Dept, of Highways;
Mrs. E. Cornell; Imperial Oil Ltd.;
Mark McLeod.
The clerk reported re the Hedden
case in Division Court also present
ed the financial report for the first
six months of the year.
Bills and accounts read as fol
lows;
Bonthron & Drysdale, supplies
$21.86; Roy Weber, supplies $6.25;
Imperial Oil, road oil $13.85; Ped
lar People signs, $7.40; H. J. Cud-
more, gravel $7.50; John Zuefle,
plants 95c.; Robt. Middleton, sup
plies $1.00; Municipal World Ltd.
supplies $1.5'3; G. R. Hess, printing
$45.00; Orville 'Twitchell, supplies
(F.D. $4.5 0; Hensall Hydro, hydro
$5.61; E. Willard, trucking steets
$'2.00<; W. Otterbein, labor streets,
$5.20; I. Kipfer, labor strets $5.80;
Roy Todd, ditto $6.00; L. Hudson,
ditto $6.00; F. Daters ditto $i2.80;
E. Fairburn, ditto $6.40; H, Love,
ditto 80c; G. M. Case, teaming, sts.
$8.00; C. Simmilie, ditto $9.20; W.
Dabus, labor sreets $4.6 0; Thomas
Kyle, salary $5'5.0 0; J. A. Patter-*
son, salary and postage $113.00;
total $1142.05.
Robinson and Moir: That the
and accounts as read be paid
ried.
Robinson and Moir: That we
adjourn to meet again August
at *8 p.m. Carried.
James A. Patterson Clerk
Funeral of the Late Mrs. G- Dick
1
KIPPEN
Good Grade
Screenings
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY
100 lbs. Shur*-Gain Growing
Mash $2.10
22 lbs. Purity Flour in Utility
Pail. 7 only, Special 90c
Hominy, Chick Scratch, Salt.
IF IT IS THE FEED LINE WE
HAVE IT
Exeter, Ont.Phone 35
DASHWOOD
i CREDITON
Sunday last Mr. Edward Hen-
President of the O.R.E.C. vis-
the United church Sunday
gave an inspiring talk.
Wilfred Mack gave a reading
bills
car-
now
12 th
Miss Helen Nadiger is spending
her vacation in Montreal.
Mrs. Clark, of Dunnville is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. G. Stire.
Mrs. C. Piellush and children, ot
Kitchener, are visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Krueger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tieman, Ham
ilton, are spending their vacation
with relatives here.
Mrs. Dr. R. -Catt ana daughter, of
Regina, is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Mrs. Gottsshalk who has been
very poorly lately was taken to
the hospital in St, Thomas on Sun
day with T. H. Hoffman’s ambul
ance.
Ladies’ Aid and AV, M. S.
The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. held
their regular monthly meeting in
the basement of the church last
Friday evening. The devotional was
in charge of Mrs. R. H. Taylor's
group with Mrs. Wes. Wolfe occupy
ing the chair. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. D. Tieman. Responsive
reading led by Mrs. Wes. Wolfe;
vocal duet by Mrs; W. Wolfe and
Mrs. P. Willert; readin,
Chas. Snell. Prayer
for our missionaries
Miles; Mrs. R. H. Taylor
the chapter of the Study Book; tem
perance reading by Mrs. Cora Gais
er. The president Mrs. G. Wild
fong presided for the business. The
Sunshine committee for the month
are Mrs. Wes. Wolfe and Mrs. Jos.
Wildfong. The floral committee
for the month are Mrs. Cora Gaiser
and Mrs. R. Willert. 42 sick visits,
15 bouquets and 15 dainties were
reported for the month. Mrs. R.
E. Roppel gave the report oX the Ways and Means 'con^iWfie^as^'ac-'
cepted at the cony.§jhtfon,--Xi's< Rop^
pel also repo>tc'(Ujji>t-^^
Oestriehe^' 'Tiad^-'^aded-^two new
books to the circulatjm'g August me'eting^i^Pbe in cimr
On
driek,
ited
School and Mrs. ■
of the Missionary work of the Unit
ed Church in visiting the sick in
hospitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl O’Neil and. Mr.
and Mrs. Donaldson, Betty
ley visited Sunday with
Mrs, Sam. King. Eunice
turned with them after
holiday.
Mr. Clarence Holtzmann, of Clin
ton, visited with relatives and
friends a few days last week.
The annual picnic of the Young
People’s * Society of the United
Church was held on Thursday of
last week at Pt. Stanley with thirty
members present. The sports and
ball game in the afternoon were
very interesting. After supper the
members motored to Springbank to
finish a very enjoyable day.
During the months of July and
August the Evangelical church choir
will be on vacation . Special num
bers will be given at each service
Last Sunday morning Messrs, Frank
Taylor and Walter Cutbush, of
Exeter delighted the congregation
with two excellent numbers entitled
"There’ll Be No Disappoinment in
Heaven” and "Jesus Took My Bur
den Away”. Miss Ella Morlock and
Miss Norma Finkbeiner sang at the
evening service.
Reception
and Shir-
Mr. and
King re-
a week’s
Immediate relatives and friends
provided a welcome home to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Finkbeiner was
formerly Miss Marguerite Amy, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Amy, of Sharon at whose home
reception was given.
Death of Mi'S. Jos. Haist
the
the
g by Mrs.
was offered
by Mrs. R.
gave
Mrs. Mary Haist, widow of
late Joseph Haist, died at her home
in Crediton on Friday, July 5th in
her 82nd year. She was born in
Crediton and was formerly Miss
Mary Morlock. She had lived for
some time in Huron County, Michi
gan; Durant, Miss., and for the past
18 years again in Crediton. She
was a member of the Evangelical
church and of the Ladies Aid.
Surviving are three daughters,1
Mrs. Clara Niergart'h, Battle Creek,!
i
THAMES ROAD RQYS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merkeley
and family, of Toronto, are holiday
ing with her mother, Mrs. J. Cann.
Master Douglas and Billie Evans,
of Toronto, are holidaying at the
manse.
Mrs. Clarke and Bert Nickerson,
of Charlton, N. Ontario, and Mrs.
Clarke, of London, were visitors
at the manse on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. McCreath, of Varna
spent .Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Kennedy and family, of
Ridgetown, are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Gollings.
Presentation
A dance and social evening was
held at the hall Friday honoring
Mr. and Mrs. McBeath (nee Evelyn
Hunkin). Dancing was the feature
of the evening. The Young People
co-operated with the families and
presented them with a china cabinet,
amidst good wishes for a happy fu
ture for them. Lunch was enjoyed
at midnight.
W. M. S.
The Thames Road W. M. S. held
their regular June meeting in the
basement of the church on Wednes
day, July 3rd. It, being Baby Band
day there was a large attendance.
In the absence of the President, Mr.
Mair conducted the devotional part
of the meeting. Mrs. Nelson Hun
kin leader of the Baby Band then
took charge of the program. Rev.
Mr. Grigg, of Exeter, was the guest
speaker and his enthusiastic address
pleased both the ladies and the chil
dren. The program by the children
consisted of readings by Lillian
Borland and Lois Pym, Recitations
by Ina Harris, Shirley, Margaret and
Joan Thomson, Mabel Selves and
John Pym. A song by Labelle Co
ward and duets by Ruth Dawson
and Margaret Cann and Marjorie
and Donna Parker. Piano selections
were played by Betty Mair, Grant
Morgan and Dolores Allison. Mrs.
Parker (vice President) then took
charge and we had minutes and roll
call and business discussion and
after singing another hymn closed
the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer
in unison. A dainty lunch was serv
ed by the committee in charge.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs, Noonan, of Windsor
are visiting at present with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Gill.
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Moussou
visited his parents, Mr. and Mre.
John Moussou last week.
Mrs. John Love is very ill at
present.
Mr. Tom Webb is in Victoria Hos
pital, London, having had a very
severe operation. He is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Stella Williams, of Detroit
is visiting with friends and relatives
at present.
Miss Pearl Wanner, after spend
ing a few weeks in the West with
friends has returned home.
Miss Janet Turnbull has accepted
a position at the Post Office for the
summer months.
Mr. Dave Johnston is working at
Granton at present.
The ball team was successful in
winning the cup for another year at
the final game on Monday night at
Parkhill with a score of 8-2,
Miss Velma Baker visited in Ex
eter over the week-end.
The beautiful roses grown by Mr
•Cyrus Green are worthy of comment
and praise and a visit from flower
lovers.
IV. M. S. Meet
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church was held on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cross
presiding and opened by singing a
hymn. Mrs. Spencer reported a
number of visits were made. It was
also reported that $35.00 was real
ized at the home-baking sale which
was held. It was decided
chase the annual blue b,oo
Mission Circle was to
same. A letter was re
Conference branch ai
of resolutions passed,
hymn Mrs. Spencer
ture lesson and ~
in prayer.
Goldie Cross*''!
Murray/ ga
peran<t§"
Mrs. Cr3 _ _____
ful poem by Lord Roberts was sung
and the meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
The Late Mrs. George Dick
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the community on Sunday morning
upon hearing of the passing of Mrs.
George Dick, formerly Miss Nellie
Rosena Anderson in her 60th year,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
David Anderson, of Chicago and
granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Hensall. The de
ceased had been in poor health of
late, her death coining suddenly and
unexpectedly, Mrs. Dick was united
in marriage to her bereaved bus*
band thirty-one years ago in Chicago
and has resided at her late residence
west of the village ever since. She
was of a kind disposition and will
be greatly missed by her family
and friends. Surviving is her hus
band, two sons Earl and Edwin of
Chiselhurst and four daughters,
Margaret, of Strathroy; Mrs. W
Broadfoot, of Brucefield; Mrs. J.
Verbeem, of Kippen and Helen at
home.’ One brother Mr. Wilfred
Anderson, survives. Public funeral
service was held from the late resi
dence on Tuesday afternoon.
A public funeral service was held
at the late residence on Tuesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Wm.
Weir. The floral tributes were very
beautiful showing the esteem in
which the deceased was held. The
pall hearers were Messrs. Wm. G.
Bell W. R. Bell, Sid McArthur, Geo.
Armstrong, Lome Luker, and Thos.
Laing, Interment in Hensall Union
cemetery,
The Denth of Mrs. Peter xMinwy
Mrs, Peter Murray passed away
nt her home, second concession of
Scrip-he
cDonald led
uth Brook and
Mige/j.
^Tein-
Ecerpts fronv
*s”address and a beauti-
- - -v-u 1 . I ---------------- -------------g.
Mrs. (Rev.) Chandler, and dau
ghter Helen spent a few days in
Toronto last week.
Master Roy Ferguson, of Thames
Road, spent last week with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ropp spent
Sunday with relatives near Poole.
The W. A. and Y. P. S. held a very
successful Strawberry Festival on
the church lawn on Wednesday ev
ening and was largely attended. The
supper was followed by a very in
teresting and well presented play
ed “All In A Family” by the
^Young People.
jpESther Price and Mr. Elmer
GackstetterT'of Dashwood, spent last
Sunday with Miss Irma Ferguson.
Master Bobbie Love spent a few
days last week with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairburn
of HeXsall.
A/large number from this com-
•’nTunity attended the reception at
Bayfield Hall on Friday evening in
honour of Mr. ' ‘'*’■*
Beath.
Miss Pauline
is visiting her
and Mrs. James
Miss Erma
teacher in Northern
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Work
man.
Mr. and
Miss Irma
stetter, of
Price and
and Mrs. Alex Mc-
Cook, of London
grandparents, Mr
McClymont,
Workman, school
Ontario, is
Mrs. William Horney
Ferguson, Mr. A. Gack-
Kippen and Miss Esthei
___ Mr. Elmer Gackstetter,
of Dashwood spent Sunday at Pori
Albert and Goderich.
HARPLEY
Mrs. John Patterson, of Toronto,
and Miss A. Hodgins spent the week
end at Mr. Mansell Hodgins’.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross LoVe visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Th os.
■Love at Grand Bend.
Mr. B. J. Hodgins has returned
from Guelph much improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stone and Charles
spent last week-end in Chatham.
Miss May V. Hodgins, Toronto
is spending a month at Mapleside.
Dance at Spruce Grove
on No. 4 Highway, 3 miles South
of Exeter
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
DURING SEASON
BERNIE COULTER AND UTS
ORCHESTRA
Dancing t) to ?? New and Old
Dancing 5c
CENTRALIA
Mrs.- T. Willis and family spent
the week-end at their cottage at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Brok-
enshire are visiting with Mr, and
Mrs. Wes, Isaac at Grand Bend.
Mr. Jas. Hennessey arrived from
the West on Monday to visit with
his sister, Mrs. C, J. O’Brien.
* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodgson, of
Toronto, are visiting with the form
er’s mother Mrs. D, Hodgson.
Mrs. Wm. Skelton and Donnie
visited for a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe in
London,
Mrs. Lambert, of Palmerston, vis
ited last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Dave Smith.
Bill Elliott has recovered suffic
iently from his injuries in the auto
accident to be removed from Vic
toria Hospital and Miss Mildred is
able to return to her training in
■Sarnia Hospital,
Misses Nellie Godbolt and Mabel
Porter, of Sacramento, Calif., visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. God
bolt Tuesday while on a motor trip.
Miss Godbolt is a daughter of the
late Fred Godbolt, a former mer
chant at Winchelsea. She is a teach
er in a high school where there
are 150 teachers. Her mother re
sides at Red Bluff, Calif. The two
ladies left here to visit with rela
tives at Wroxeter.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Horne and
Kathleen visited on Sunday with
Miss Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Delbridg'
and family, of St. Marys, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joh.
Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis and
family, of Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs.
George Jaques, of Exeter, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Col
lier, of Kirkton.
Mrs. M. Elford, of Exeter, spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
W. J. Veal.
Miss Grace Collier, of Kirkton, Is
holidaying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey.
Misses Wilma and Norman and
Master Ross Veal spent a few days
last -week with their aunt Mrs. Al
vin Pym, of Elimville,
Shower
Miss Pear], of Ann Arbor,
Mrs. William Watson, of
Wil-*
Ill.;
, Colorado; Simon
of Crediton; six sisters,
R. Kaufield, of Ada, Mich.;
Charlotte Brown, of Crediton;
Lydia Sweitzer, of Exeter;
Martha Whitman, of Joliat,
Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Washing-
D. C, and Mrs. Ellen Holtzman,
Mich.;
Mich.; Mrs. William Watson,
Ailsa Craig; three brothers,
liam H. Morlock, of Aurora,
Joseph Morlock, Colorado;
Morlock,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
III.;
ton,
of Cleveland Heights, O.
. ,^-^The funeral took place on Mon-
■"clay afternoon. A private service was
held at the home. Service in the
church was conducted by her pastor
books to the circulayjrg library...pietch and assisted by Rev.
_ ” _ ”, 'Ofej'-iTiimer of the United church. A
Mrs. A. E. Oestricher’s . he ..........
meeting closed repealing the
Mizpah benedic^m,”’,ssBta.
DASHWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL..
Room III
Grade VII to Grade VIII — Glen
Haugh, James Hayter, Irene Jack-
son, Claire Musser, James Taylor
George Wolfe.
G. M. Keeler, teacher
Room II
Grade VI to Grade VII — Emma
Anderson, Truman Fischer, Harold
Luft, Helen Maier, Dorothy Mason
Urbane Peachey, Inga Pedersen
Madeline Restemeyer, Loreen Wei
her g.
Grade V to Grade VI — Shirley
Desjardine, Mary Fischer, Betty
Gaiser, Edith Jackson, Boh Mathers
Helmuth Messner, William Musser
Esther Peachey, Ray Snell.
Grade IV to Grade V — Andrew
Andersen, Jean Gossman, Shirley
Guenther. Russel Hopcroft, Howard
Maier, Ruby Minor, Shirley Smith
Grace E. Pepper, teachei
Room I
Grade III to Grade IV—Margaret
Becker, Betty Desjardine, Sherwood
Gossman, Robert Haugh, Elna Isen
Gloria Kraft, Lloyd Miller, Harold
Musser, Paul Peachey, George Ra
der, Marion Smith, Raymond Wein
Grant Wildfong.
Grade II to Grade III — Billy
Becker, Bobby Hayter, Mildred
Jackson, Charles Tieman, Bernice
Tyler, Gordon Weiberg.
Grade I to Grade II—Carl Ander
sen, Elaine Becker, Clara Gossman.
Florence Jackson. Vera Isen, Marie
Maier, Martha Messner, James
Peachey, Mary Snell, Vera Weiberg
Teressa Zimmer.
Evelyn Nott, teachei
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner and
daughter spent Sunday in Bayfield.
Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand
Bend is holidaying with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Miss Marlene Cliffe is holidaying
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walker in London.
Mrs. Ed. Penhale and daughtei
Grace are staying with Mrs. John
Penhale on the Lake Road who is
confined to her bed.
Mrs, John Baird and Mrs. David
Baird and son Carl visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn and son
of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Ryckman, of Flint, Mich., spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Kuhn
Mr. Jack Anderson, of London,
spent the week-end with his parents
here.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son
Jack spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor near
Exeter.
church. A
quartette including Freeman Mor
lock, Albert Morlock, Lawrence
Wein and Roy Goulding sang “Har
bor of Hope” and “Will You Meet
Me There.” The coffin was banked
with a profusion of most beautiful
floral offerings, testifying to tha
warm place deceased occupied in
the hearts of h'er friends who ap
preciated at their true worth her.
attractive personality and othei’ ster
ling qualities. The flowers were her
friends. For a time she took a
keen delight in furnishing flowers
for the church. We could go on tc
speak of the faith, courage, love of
her home, pride, in her community.
To each of us there comes memor
ies of experiences in which she has
endeared herself. The pall bearers
were Aaron Wein, Wes. Wein, Em
erson Wein, Simon Sweitzer, Mat
thew Sweitzer and William Sweit
zer. Among relatives attending
from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Haist and Freeman Haist, of Nia
gara Falls; Mr. Norman Holtzmann.
Elenor, Junior and Delores Holtz
maun, of Ortonville. Mich.
They are not gone who pass
Beyond the clasp of hand,
Out from
They are
We need
Nor look
To catch
They have put off their shoes
Softly to walk by day
Within our thoughts, to tread
At night our dream-led paths
Of sleep.
They are not lost who find
The sunset gate; the goal
Of all faithful years.
Not
The
The
And
Who find the light of sun
And stars and God.
—Hugh Robert Orr.
The home of Mrs. W. F. Batten
was a pretty scene on Thursday ev
ening last when Mrs. Wilson Yule
(nee Miss Lois Prance) was led to a
prettily decorated chair in the arch
way. The address was read by Miss
Mildred Veal. Her gifts were hang
ing from ribbons above and around
her chair. After untieing her gifts.
Mrs. Yule gave a very fitting reply,
thanking all for the lovely gifts
Contests were held after whijch
lunch was served.
the strong embrace,
but come so close
not grope with hands,
to see, nor try
the sound of feet
lost are they who reach
summit of their climb,
peak above the clouds
storms. They are not lost
SHIPKA
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker,
and Mrs. Roy Dietrich and
Evelyn Shank visited Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil,
Brinsley,
BRINSLEY
i
Mr.
Miss
with
near
.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil visited
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
William Lewis. Wo are sorry to re
port Mr. Lesvis is on the sick list.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
i
“How did you persuade your
father to send you in college for
another year?" *T told him if lie
didn’t I’d get married, and I guests
he thought ho couldn’t afford that.”
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs. T. Washburn spent
the week-end with friends at Owen
Sound.
Little Mary Parson daughter of
Rev. Mr. Parson, of Shelliourne. is
holidaying with Mrs. R. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doig and dau
ghters, of DeLisle. Sask., are holi
daying with Mrs. Jas. Kemp.
Mr. Cecil Dobson has just com
pleted erecting a new cement silo.
Mrs. Violet Walker, of Milverton,
spent the First of July with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Stone and
remained over for the Stone picnic
Little Goldie Walger returned to
holiday with her mother.
Messrs. Gerald and Leon Paul
sang at the St. Matthew’s Summer
Festival in London. Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings and
were accompanied by their mother
Mrs. C. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howe and fam
ily, of London, were Sunday guests
with their sou Malcolm Howe.
Pastor Inducted at Kirkton United
Church
The induction of Rev. A. Rapson
to the Kirkton United Church was
carried out by the Perth Presbytery
of the United Church. Rev. Laing, of
Woodham, gave the prayer and the
address of the evening. Rev. Mr,
Harvey, of Granton, performed the
induction service. Mr. Harold Luft
sang a solo. Quito a large number
from Anderson. Mt. Pleasant and
Kirkton attended the. service.
The Stone Reunion
The descendants of Wm, Stone and
Hannah Ellery, of Ingersoll, held
their annual picnic at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone, Wednesday.
July 3rd. The day was ideal. Din
ner was served to about 90 guests
in the shod which was trimmed with
flags and maple leaves. The day was
spent in the usual picnic style with
hall games and sports of all kinds.
At five o'clock tea was served. The
guests were present from Clinton,
Seaforth, Exeter, Norwich, London
and Ingersoll.
ELIMVILLE
Miss June Bierling, of Exeter, is
holidaying at her sister’s Mrs. Ken
neth Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford and Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and Kathleen were in St. Thomas
last Sunday.
At next Sunday evening’s service
Rev. Mr. Mair will preach on the
subject, ‘Is Prophecy Worth While?’
Mrs. Jno. Hodgert, of Thames Road
will he present and will sing a solo.
Mrs. Maria Heatherly and Miss
Forsythe, of London; also Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith, of Exeter, were
Sunday visitors at Mr, Le-wis Johns’
Mr. Sam Peart returned to his
home in Guelph after spending a
couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs.
Wes. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Herdman and
Carman, Mrs. Wm Bradshaw and
David visited at Ingersoll with Mr.
and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford last
Thursday.
Miss June Bierling, of Exeter North,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Johns.
Annie Elford and Wilma Veal,
of Winchelsea, are visiting with
flieir grandmother, Mrs. M. Elford,
Exeter.
We feel that it is worthy of men
tion that two of our girls had less
than ten mistakes in spelling thro’-
out the year at Winchelsea school.
Mildred Miller and Marion Much,
the former receiving 87 per cent,
and the latter following very close.
Mildred Miller, Welma Veal and
Kathryn Batten all had perfect at
tendance.
A committee is a device for keep
ing members satisfied dividing re-
sponsibilty and more often than not
postponing action.
Grand Bend
NIGHTLY
AND HIS CASCADE RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
11 Musicians — Nickel Dancing
o—o—0
Amateurs Look !
Contest Every Monday Except
Holidays!
1st and 2nd Prize Winners eriter
Final, August 26th
Cash Prizes 1st and 2nd Every
Monday
SEE NEW SURF SHOP AT
CASINO!
Smart New Swim Suits and
Sportswear.
CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
EVENING AT 9 PM
Sunday, July 14th-*-Port Elgin
Band