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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-07, Page 4Pa ge 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7th, J943 BERT mitford presents p£ Duke Ellington AND HIS ORCHESTRA Thurs., Jan. 7th Dancing: 9- to 1 Admission $1.25 Advance tickets on sale until 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 LONDON ARENA CARDS OF THANKS TO THE ELECTORS OF STEPHEN TOWNSHIP express my sincere voters of Stephen for support given me at Monday. I shall en- I wish to thanks to the the splendid .the polls on deavor to serve the municipality to the best of my ability as I have done in the past. Sincerely yours, ALONZO McCANN News FkPBI. s- « » * NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S. (Continued from Page 1) Nail*, emerged from the centre the eake attired in a bathing suit with (he figures 1943 inscribed op a ribbon which was suspended from her shoulder and fell to her waist. She sang “Happy New Year to You” to the tune of “Happy Birth day”. Then it was made known that AAV,2 McNair’s birthday was on January 1st, Flight Lieut. Mc Lean, president of the dance con> mRtee, made a birthday presenta tion to Miss McNair and thanked her for contributing so nicely to the evening’s fun. Fancy hats, noise-makers, and candies were distributed and danc ing continued for several hours. It really was a grand party and every one went home tired but happy,* * * * The ibig news of the week is the Number Nine hockey team which is entered in the Q,H,A, intermediate A Series. Our first game took plape last Tuesday evening, We are not going, into detail here for you will read all about it in anotfher section of this same paper, But we do want to encourage you one and all, to lend your support to this club. There is considerable expense involved in putting a team on ice and keeping it there for a hockey season. Our only chance to outfit our club is by the support that you give our team by turning out to cheer them when ever they play in Exeter. Keep your eye on the paper and posters and make it Hockey Night in Exe ter whenever our club plays on its home ice. Our committee, Squadron Leader Wegg, Flying Officer Argue and Flying Officer McCaa, have done a splendid job of fitting this team out and we are in hopes of having a lot of fun which you can share with us. HOCKEY (Continued from page 1) from Libett. With two minutes to go tbs Fliers evened the score when Gunter from his own goal took the puck down the centre of the ice past neat the defence and scored on a shot. Second- Period $p.ds 5-5 the second period SeaforthIn went into the lead from a face-off in the eoTner with A. McFadden ibulg- ing the twine, assisted by Carnegie. Gunter received a nasty cut over the right eye. Harris notched an other goal to put Seaforth two up, In a niece bit of team play by Masey, Graham and Gunter the Fliers re duced the lead to one. Hums de corated the penalty box for tripping. Before the period ended the score was again tied 5-5 when left scored on a shot from line, Allan at the blue- ) With had, Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage N«tleet* ar<i ' insierteil free of charge. Card Tluttiki* 30e. In Memoriam Notices SOe for h Ingle verse, 35e extra for each addi tional verwe. Eagageni eats tJQc taw BIRTHS ft i jF YOUNG —At Mrs. Saundercopk’s nursing home, Hensall, on Mon day, January 4, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Young, a son. HICKS—-jAt Mrs. Saundercock’s nursing home, Hensall, on Tues day, January 5, 1943, tp Mr. gnd Mrs, Ken flicks, Hensall, a son. DEATHS TREITZ—In Crediton, on Sunday, January 3, 1943 Charles Treitz, beloved husband of Klemm er. Adplaine Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED Classified Ads—Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re plies aye delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid vvitljiii ten days. LOST PERSONAL lost—-jn Exeter, a small brass key for Ygle lock, Finder please re turn to the Times-Advopftte, 25c WANTED nil Sufferers of bleeding and Wil F’X protruding pijes should 1 know Bunker’s Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if not satisfied. Buy from your local druggist, TO LET—-Two York sows on shares. Apply at Times Advocate, 7* NOTICES WANTED—-Housekeeper, middle-ag ed, to take full charge of home. Apply Levi Hands, Box 232, Hen sail, 7:14c MISCELLANEOUS TO THE ELECTORS OF STEPHEN TOWNSHIP I wish to express my thanks those who supported me in the re cent election and I also wish for the new council a very successful year. to Sincerely yours, ROY RATZ TO THE ELECTORATE OF THE VILLAGE OF EXETER •I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all my supporters for theii’ confidence in me as expressed at the polls on Monday. I can only promise you the same continued ser vice in the future as I have given you in the past. Wishing you all ■ the best of wishes for 1943 and again saying thank you. Yours sincerely, BENSON W. TUCKEY TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EXETER I wish to thank the ratepayers of Exeter for electing me to the Muni cipal 'Council for another year. I will endeavor this year to serve you ■faithfully as I have tried to do in the past. May peace and prosperity come in 1943. Truly yours. E. M. DIGNAN * * * * Oh, yes, we are badly in need of several hundred wire coat hangers for our Recreation Hall, If you have a few around your house which may get lost because they haven’t any- tilling to do, please drop them in to the Times office next time you are passing and we at the Port will put them on a war footing immed iately—Thanks a lot!* Our moving pictures have been exceedingly good lately. Last week we saw Fibber McGee and Molly in their latest picture, “Here We Go Again”, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy shared the honors with Fibber McGee and Molly. Humph rey Bogart held us breathless in a new spy picture, “All Through the Night”, and last, but by no means least, “-International Squadron", starring Ronald Reagan. We have had some grand enter tainment, but as you are wont to do in the New Year, we have raised our sights and are looking forward to bigger and better things in the line of entertainment, and when they ar rive, and we know they will, we shall tell * * * you about them. See you Thursday, J. B. Wadland TO THE RATEPAYERS OF! EXETER To all who supported me with their vote and influence at the polls on Monday I extend my sincere thanks, and its efforts. 1943, I For the welfare of Exeter citizens I will .give my best With all good wishes for am Sincerely yours, H. O. SOUTHCOTT BLAKE Pte. Meade Baker, of Three Riv ers, Que., has been visiting at the home of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, of Blake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker for New Year’s were Sgmn. Peter .Ban- nan, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family, of Dash wood; Miss Wanda Baker, of Clin ton and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baker and baby, of Stratford. HOOKEY SCHEDULE God- TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EXETER It is with a great deal of plea sure that I express my appreciation of the splendid vote given me at the polls on Monday, deavor to serve to the best of my ability. To and all I extend best "wishes 1943. Clin- Sea- Exe- I will en tire municipality one for YottrS sincerely, IHENRY BIERLING TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EXETER Kindly accept my sincere thanks for the confidence and trust again placed in me at the polls on Mon day. This year as in the past I will endeavour to do what I think is in the ity. am Tuesday, Dec. 29.—-Clinton at erich; Exeter at Seaforth. Tuesday, Jan. 5—Goderich at ton, Seaforth at Exeter. Thursday, Jan. 7-—Clinton at forth; Exeter at Goderich. Monday, Jan. 11—Clinton at ter; Seaforth at Goderich. Wednesday, Jan. 13—Goderich at Seaforth; Exeter at Clinton. Friday, Jan. 15—Seaforth at Clin ton; Goderich at Exeter. Tuesday, Jan. 19—Clinton at Goder ich; Exeter at Seaforth. Thursday, Jan. 21—Seaforth at Exeter. Friday, Jan. 22—Goderich at ton. Tuesday, Jan. 26—“Clinton at forth; Goderich at Exeter. Thursday, Jan. 28—Clinton at ter. Friday, Jan. 29—‘Seaforth at Goder ich. Tuesday, Feb. 2—Seaforth at Clin ton; Exeter at Goderich. Thursday, Feb. 4—-Goderich at forth; Exeter at Clinton. Clin- Sea- best interests Of the municipal- With best Wishes for 1943# I Yours truly, J. W. HERN TO THE ELECTORB OF THE VILLAGE OF EXETER Thanks a million for the support given me on election day, I appre ciate the votes of those Who placed •their confidence in me and I extend to ohe and all best wishes for 1943. A. J, SWEITZER MOUNT CARMEL Missf Lorraine Glavin and Miss Leona McCann have been success ful in passing their exams as re gistered nurses. Congratulations. Third Period The third period started both teams giving all they Masey went to the penalty box for boarding and Hur as followed for tripping. When Webb was tripped from behind after passing the blue line he was awarded a major penalty shot and he put the Fliers one in the lead. Huras tied the score. Doug. Smith, of Seaforth, suffered an injured shoulder and was assist ed from the ice. Messenger, for Seaforth, stopped a nice shot after Masey had worked his way through the defence. Alby McFadden and Gunter went down together on the ice, Gunter on top. McFadden was cut over the eye and Gunter drew a penalty. With only a few min utes to go, Webb was sent to -the penalty box and was soon followed by his mate, Allan. With the score tied and two Exeter players off Seaforth sent five forwards into the game, Brennen for the Air port broke away and although closely followed, found the net for the winning counter. The crowd went wild. With two minutes to go the locals protected their one- goal lead and left the ice victorious. Both goalies did fine work all evening, stopping shot after shot. ■Next Monday night the Clinton “Sparks” from the Radio School will meet the Exeter Fliers. The line-ups: Seaforth—Goal, Messenger; de fence, Hubert and Huras; centre, Ralph McFadden; right wing, Car negie; left wing, A. McFadden; subs, Peck, Smith, Libett, Harris and Thompson. Exeter Fliers—Goal, Young; de fence, Allan and Webb; centre, Gun ter; right wing, Graham; left wing, Masey; subs, Herder, Plummers, Brennan, McDonald and O'Shea. STEEPER—In Stephen on Saturday, January Garfield Steeper, beloved husband of Sarah C, Hodgins, in his 56th year. Township 2, 1943, KNIGHT—At .St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Monday, January 4, 1943, Mary Ann Tinley, beloved wife of John J, Knight, formerly of Exeter, mother of David, of Windsor, in her 74th year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clarke nounce the youngest daughter, Lois Edith, to Claude J. (Goldie) Mulholland, O.S./V.S., R.C.N.V.R., only son of Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Mulholland, of Bourlamque, Quebec, The marriage will take place at 3 o’clock Satur day afternoon, January 23 at Taber nacle Church in Belleville. an- engagement of their CARDS OF THANKS The Misses Weekes wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the many ..kindnesses extended Miss Minnie Weekes during her re cent illness. * Mrs. R. Stahl and family wish to thank their many friends who re membered Mrs. Stahl with cards and treats, and those who called while she was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.$ MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION CASH FOR FOX HORSES—-Dead animals remoyed. Two-hour ser vice day ox* night. Phone Credi ton 47rl5, collect. Jack WIL liams. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Pashwpod. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick house nicely located in Exeter. "“W, C. Pearce, Exeter, 26* FOR SALE—55 acres, good land, brick ho-use, bank barn and silo; well located. This farm will be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three 1 ^-storey houses. All well located in Village of Exeter. Good values. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. STRAYED STRAYED—Onto lot 13, conces^ sion 4, Usborne, a yearling steer, black. Owner may have same by claiming property and pay ing expenses. Luther Rowcliffe, phone 1721’21, Exeter. 31:7:14* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Four Durham cows, due to freshen, J, Caldwell, phone 13rll, Exeter 7* FOR SALE OR TRADE for tenor saxaplione—120 bass piano accor dion (Hohner), like new, half price; also tenor banjo; cheap. John Plumtree, Clinton. 7:14:21’28* FOR SALE'— A gent’s coonskin fur coat in good condition. $20.00. Apply at Times-Advocate. * FOR SALE—Wood. I still have for sale on the stump a few half-acres of bush, situated IS miles south of Greenway. Get in touch with W. Statton, Grand Bend. 24:7* FOR SALE—75 White Leghorns. R. E. Pooley, R.R. 1, Woodham. 7c FOR SALE—Two colony houses; barrel press; 700 feet hemlock plank, 3x10 and 16 and 21 feet long. J. A. Nichol, Exeter. 7* ANNUAL MEETING OF EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Annual Meeting of the Exe ter Agricultural Society will be held in the town hall, Exeter, on Monday, January 18, 1943, at 2 p.m., fpr the purpose of receiving reports, election of officers and the transacting of any other business ip the interests of the Society, A meeting of the Directors will be held at 1,30 o’clock p.m, E. S. STEINER, Pres. CLARK FISHER, Sec. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, . January 19th, at All accounts, tions and other the attention of be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than uary 16th. 2 p.m. notices of deputa- business requiring the 'Council should Saturday, Jan* 7:14c N. W. County Goderich, Ontario. Miller, Clerk MAKE A NOTE OF THIS Tell it well and it will sell. For Exeter and district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. net, in St. Thomas. The regular meeting of the Brins ley Mission Circle was held at home of Mrs. Melvin Allison, meeting opened with hymn 314 lowed by the Lord’s Prayer Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. N. Wasnidge and the roll call was answered by “A New Year’s Reso lution”. Minutes of the last meet ing were read and adopted. Hymn 9 2 was sung and Gladys Neil read .the study book, “Canadians To gether". Kathleen Morley played an instrumental and a reading, “He Walked and Talked With Fisher men” was read by Verna Stebbins. Elsie Rogers read “India’s Millions Are Learning to Read”. It was de cided to make another quilt. The treasurer reported that the society had sent in its allocation for 1942 which for $45.00. The meeting closed by singing hymn 85 and the Miszpah benediction was repeated. The contest was given by Lorraine Neil and was won by Mrs. N. Was nidge. The officers for 1943 are: Honorary president, Mrs. Newton Wasnidge; president, Mrs. Roland Neil; first vice-president, Kathleen Morley; second vice-president, Mar ian Mrs. Earl leen PreSt Lewis test convener, Reta Hodgson; shine convener, stewardship, V.era Wasnidge. the The fol- and CENTRALIA Master Doug Drennan, of Port Albert, visited last week with his brother, L.A.C. W. Drennan and i Mrs. Drennan. Miss Marjorie Flynn spent the holi days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. T. Willis spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward in Usborne. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent on Tuesday the members of Band met in the church for their Mrs. G. R. Andrew, Andrew and Mrs. W. Skinner were hostesses for the occasion. A short program was put on, followed by games and lunch. The January meeting of the Band will be held in the schoolroom of the church on Sunday morning, January LO. Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Hodgins attend ed the funeral of the former’s bro ther-in-law, Mr. Garfield Steeper, at Grand Bend, on Tuesday of week. New Year’s guests with Mr. Mrs. Lome Hicks were Mr. Mrs. Andrew Hicks, W.O.2 Donald Hicks and Master Donald Henry. Mr, Gordon McDonald, of'Strath- roy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. And rew Hicks on Thursday of last week. The Centralia station was the scene of great activity during the holidays. Our very efficient agents, Mr. Bruce Field and Mr. Ray Lam- mie sold a large number of tickets to the young men and women from the airport. We feel that the C.N.R. has (been well repaid for the ex pense incurred with the remodel ling of the waiting room which is very comfortable and up-to-date. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie spent New Year’s with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duiin. Mr. and Mrs. John Essery spent New Year’s with their daughter, Mrs. B. Hicks. and Mrs. Berneice, With Mr. the Mr. and GREENWAY The Harmony Class of the Un ited Church are holding their meet ing on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert. We extend our sympathy to family and relatives of the late Garfield Steeper, Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunswick, of Parkhill. Miss Evelyn Bullock, of Wood ham, visited last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bullock. Mrs. Parry Thompson, of Lieury, spent a few days last week at the home of her father, Mr. W. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Ridley, of Grand Bend. Miss Ula Ulens, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Dorman. Mr. Eddie Hartle had the misfor tune to fall on the ice and break some bones in his back. We hope to see him out again soon. Mrs. Stahls, of Crediton, is visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ervine Eggert. of last week when the Alert Mission schoolroom of the Christmas party. Miss ’ Grace Mrs. Sherwood Brock; Cliff Moore and Lloyd, with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Col-(Continued from Page 1) left alone to do as he pleases to be given a chance to live. Rev. Becker said he was convinc ed that -there was need for adult ed ucation for Christian citizenship. We live in such a complex world with so many forces, unseen and unknown to us, so many forces moulding our lives, that most of us are confused and bewildered. Only an enlight ened electorate will be able to act with intelligence. The question of collective security as a means of guaranteeing world peace was effectively dealt with by the speaker. In the nineteenth century the smaller nations of Eu rope could remain neutral if they so desired but that is no longer pos sible. The founder's of the League of Nations worked under the as sumption that the balance of power would always be in the hands of benevolent nations and they made a grave mistake in making no dis tinction between a stale nation and a cultural nation. Germany dis covered that neutral nations were a hindrance to her rise to power so invaded all and sundry. The rights of any nation or the principle of self-determination must be commen surate with the willingness to as sume obligations. Our people are united today as I never before but at great cost. Most people are happy because there is now a measure of prosperity direct ly due to war work. The establish ment of a better day is secondary in our thoughts to that of having a full dinner pail. War, it Would seem, is the only moral purpose left which can inspire the masses with the spirit of self-sacrifice. But having said all this, the fundamental cause of depressions, unemployment and war is a moral one. Flight Lieut. Salisbury, of the air port, spoke briefly, pointing Out that the- Church has a vital stake in the future. Liberalism and Capital ism are dying and what is to take their place? The Church is the cus todian of certain truths that have definite relevahey to the world in which we live. Christian Freedom does not mean the feathering of due’s own nest but freedom of the Son of God. There Was a good at the meeting and at Irwin served lunch, meeting will be held at the home of Rev.., Mr. Down and the speaker will be Rev. W. J. Moores, of Lu can, “The Social Basis of World Peace/’ but Bailey; Mr. Horne and Mrs. James Lloyd Hern ICooper, of family and New Year’s Mrs. Clarence Fletcher spent one evening last Mr. and Mrs. Edgar i Exe- Sea- FEEDING OIL If you bought a bushel of wheat you'd want to know how many pounds per bushel. Wlien you buy Cod Liver Oil be sure to ask how many vitamins per gallon. Ours contains 4,000 Vit.A and 400 Vlt. D for every teaspoonful to 30 the Will this and and $2.50 per gallon, container extra RetujrhaWtt for Credit representation the dose Mrs. The February Yonr Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter W1NCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Duncan, of Plugtown. New Year's"-Visitors in the com munity were: Mr. and Mrs. Gold- win Glenn and Bobbie, of Brinsley, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. of Thedford, John Prance; lier and Grace, of Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. Reg Delbridge Mr. Charles Delbridge and Misses Beatrice and Dora Delbridge with Mr. .and Mrs. George and Mrs. Freeman Kathleen with Mr. and Horne; Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and M’fs. Horace Delbridge and family spent New Year’s with Mr. and M^s. Bruce Elimville. Mrs. W. J. Veal and Mr. Lome Elford spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, of Exeter. Mr. and and Audrey week with Rodd, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher,' of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Fletcher, Ronald and Norma spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, of Exeter. Mr. Wilbur Penwarden,- of Lon don, has returned home after spend ing Christmas and New Year’s With his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Fletcher, of Winchelsea. The annual school meeting of S.S. No. 6 was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Good re ports were received, showing a Sub stantial balance. The newly-elected trustee is Lloyd Johns. BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson tended the funeral of their sister- in-law, Mrs. Frank Turner, of Park hill, to Grand Bend Cemetery Sunday. Mrs, Hodgson stayed last week with Mr, Turner, Mrs. Sam McRanh is Visiting sister, Mrs, Albert Morgan. Miss Mary Lee, Who has been taking treatments in London, ihas returned home. Mission Circle met at the Home of Mrs. Melvin Allisbn oh Saturday for their January meeting, The Sacrament of the Lord’s sup per was dispensed in the United Church last Sunday. Pte. Donald Sutherland, of Lon don, spent the week-end At his home. Mrs. J. Morgan, resumed her du ties as teacher of the school after the Christmas hciidays. Mr. John Trevethick is spending a few holidays with his son# Gar- at- last all her Morley; third vice-president, Harvey Tweddle; pianist, Mrs. Dixon; assistant pianist, Kath- Morley; secretary, Marjory ; assistant secretary, Jessie Treasurer, Gladys Neil; con- sun- Dorothy Sholdice; KHIVA School re-opened here day after the Christmas with Mrs. F. Morlock, of as teacher, Wyoming, at Blackbush school. Mr. and Mrs. R, Stade, of Zur ich, and son, .Petty Officer Harold Stade, of Halifax, spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. William Stade. Miss Mildred Neeb, spent the here. >Mr. and Gerald and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Baker, of the Lake Road. Miss Evelyn McCann has return ed to Windsor, where she will re sume her duties as teacher. Mr. an'd Mrs. Harold Beaver and family, of St, Catharines, called on Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Clark on Sunday. Mrs, Ed. Wurm and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent’New Year’s week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm, near Hensall. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Ayotte, Of Windsor, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Pitts Diet- rich and other relatives. Miss Beta Willett spent last Wednesday with Miss Ruth Guen ther, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and family, of London, visited on Mon day with Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Kraft, Pte. Sidney Neeb has returned to Halifax, N.S», after spending a five- day leave at his home here. Mrs. Lloyd EaglesOn visited for tt tew days Ust week with her sis ter, Miss Dorothy Amy, at London. ott Moh- holidays Crediton, and Miss Minielly, of of London, week-end at her home Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. Joe Baker and Joan Frank Conlin and R.N., spent New and Mrs. Joe Con- Were with , of with Mr. Miss Year’s lin. Mr. and Mrs. John Essery and Mr and Mrs. Fred Penwarden guests last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Essery. Miss Beatrice Essery, R.N London, spent the week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Essery, Mr.j W, T. Colwill was taken to the hospital on New Year’s day. Mr. and. Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe spent New Year’s With Mr. arid Mrs, Fred FenWarden. Mr. Fred4 Warner spent New Year's with Miss Mary Houley in Mon treat New Year. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. MerVyn Wilson, of London; Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Wilson and Orville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil son, of Elimvllle; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and Wilbert, of Crediton; Pte. Harold Edwards, of Chatham; Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Edwards, of Exeter. FOft SALE-—A man's leather coat irt good cdndltiOiL Apply at the Times-Advocate Office. Forbes returned from she spent the vaca- parents. WHALEN Mr. Bill Ashton, of London, holi dayed for several days last week with Mr. Ivan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Millson re turned to their home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Mardlin, London Town ship, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson, of Prospect. Miss Helen Forest where tion with 'her New Year’s visitors away were: Mi\ and Mrs. F. Parkinson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of Munro; Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson, of Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and fam ily with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter; Mr. Earl Johnson and fam ily, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cann, Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Morley and family with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, Of Zion. Mr. Norman Brooks returned to London on Monday to commence du ties at the Fleet Aircraft after re cuperating for several weeks at his home. The School Will be rooms of the church on Friday eve ning. Misses Maida MOrley and Dora Dresinger, of Elmira, spent the week-end with the former’s parents. congregational and Sunday annual meeting combined held in the Sunday1 School 'ICOBAC FOR K MILD, COOL, SMOKE-