The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-06-03, Page 5HENSALL
Mrs. John Farquhar.
D. Stewart continues quite
is receiving treatment at
J. Patterson’s nursing
Mrs. Harold Elder and children,
of London, visited on Monday with
Mr, and
Mr. J.
ill, and
Mrs, R.
home.
Mr, Morley Sanders, principal of
Hensail Continuation School, under
went an operation for appendicitis
in Seaforth Hospital, on Tuesday.
The dance sponsored by the Girl's
Dance Club in Hensall Town Hall
on Tuesday evening was largely at
tended. The entire proceeds amoun
ting to $113.43 were donated to the
Local Red Cross. The Ted Pudney
orchestra, of London, donated the
music free.
Mrs, Alfred Clark entertained at
a trousseau tea at her home on Tues
day evening in honor of her daught
er, Mary, bride^plect. Mrs. Alice
Joynt assisted in receiving the guests
and Mrs. Florence Welsh poured tea,
assisted by Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
Mrs, Alda Simmons,
Pte. Wilmer Dalrymple, of Camp
Borden, when visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. /George Dalrymple, had
the misfortune to have his hand
caught in'a pump jack, badly crush
ing his fingers. He was attended by
Dr, D. G. Steer and removed to Scott
Memorial Hospital,, in Seaforth,
where he received treatment.
Mr, John McNaughton passed away
at his late residence, Con. 2 Tucker
smith, Tuesday, June 1, 19 43, in his
8 2nd year. Surviving are three
daughters, Tena, at home; Mrs. W. J.
Haugh, Brucefield; and Mrs. Clar
ence Smillie, of Hensall; three sons,
James, at home; Webster,
and Robert, of London,
service will be held from
United Church at 2 P.M.,
Interment in Baird’s Cemetery.
SHIPKA
Miss Marjorie Mipnielly has been
re-engaged as teacher at S.S. No. 11
(Blackhush) for the coming year.
Mrs. Hugh Clark and Mrs, Fred
Weatherdon,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, William Sweitzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Borden Schrader,
of Windsor, visited with the for
mer’s father, Mr. L. Schrader, over
the week-end.
Miss Nola Sweitzer R.N. has re
turned to London.
Mrs. William Vincent and family
and Mr,
and Ray,
and Mrs,
Thedford.
Mr. and
ted with Mr, and Mrs, Harold E.
Prance, of Thedford, on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincent
newlyweds, the bride was the
mer Miss Elva Desjardine.
of Lansing,Mich
and Mrs, Chris Bierling
spent Sunday with Mr.
Harold E, Prance, of
Mrs. Earl Vincent visi-
are
for-
THE EXETER TIMF.S-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3rd, 1943
boy-soprano,
two groups of
was a delight
all who heard
DesJardins on
GRAND BEND
A delightful musical program
was provided at the United Church
on Friday evening, May 28, when
Miss Mae Patterson^ A.T.C.M. pre
sented her piano pupils in recital,
The guest artist was Arthur Palmer
well-known London
who was heard in
songs. His singing
and inspiration to
him. Mrs. Emery
behalf of the parents thanked Miss
Patterson. Arthur Palmer and the
girls and boys for the pleasant eve
ning, Those taking part in the pro
gram were — Colleen -GUI, Paul
Webb, Elaine Gill, Mervyn Webb,
Shirley Patterson, Betty Green,
Joan Gill, Audrey Bullock, Donald
Webb, Audrey Bestard, Iva Bullock
Dorene Baker, Doreen Hendrick,
Glen Ireland, Valeria Vincent, Aud
rey Harlton, Eileen Patterson,
Betty Love, Warren Brodrick,
ray DesJardins,
KIRKTON
Mur-,
Miss Elizabeth Shier is holiday-
and
De-
Mr,
CREDITON
Mr. Roy Finkbeiner is in Victoria spent the week-end with her1 Hospital. London, having undergone
DASHWOOD
Miss Grace Guenther, of Kitchen
er. " . . .......„................................
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and an operation, for an injury to his eye
Mrs, E. R. Guenther. > suffered sometime ago. We hope for
A number of relatives from here j his spbedy recovery,
attended the funeral of the late i -- --- - - - --
Richard Thompson, in London,
Thursday.
Miss Irene Martene, ;
spent the week-end with
er, Mrs, Mary Martene.
Miss Karen Pedersen
friend, of London, spent
end with her parents,.
Niel Wildfong, youngest son of
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong, had
the misfortune to fall from a bi
cycle fracturing his leg above the
ankle. He was taken to London
hospital for an X-ray,
The many friends of Mr. Ira
Tieman willjegrct to know that he
is seriously ill in a hospital in Tor-
tt— j Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, and Miss
oh Thorn, of London, have taken pos- ! session of the residence formeidy
of Detroit, owned by the late Henry Eilber, We
her moth- welcome them to our midst.
i Mi’s, M. E. Reuber and Mrs.
' Emmery Fahrnei* attended the W*M.
Almira last week.
to report that the
Circle were award
obtaining the high-.
FIELD DAY and PICNIC
at the
Lions Park, Seaforth June 7th
Order of Program
HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
’.............................• ...... , / ' ; • • ’ 7
First Annual
Sidney Brown, of
is seriously ill in a hospital ip
onto.
Prominent Athlete Dies
Charles (Chuck) Brown,
of Whitby
Funeral
Brucefield
Thursday.
KHIVA
Mrs. L. Horton and children,
of London, are spending a couple of
months with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lippert.
Miss Lorna Kraft, of London
visited last Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft,
Mrs. J. Barry and children, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
relatives here. . •
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and
Gerald and Mrs. Ila Baker and Joan
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Baird, of Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Wurm and Shir
ley visited on Sunday
mer’s parents, Mr.
Wurm, of Hensall.
Miss Dorothy Ziler,
misfortune to fall early this spring
fracturing her arm and who has
been under the doctors care ever
since, underwent an operation on
her arm, Monday morning, in St.-
Joseph’s Hospital, London. Her
many friends hope that this opera
tion will be a success.
with
and
who
Arnold .Circle Meets
Mrs. John Farquhar was hostess
at her home on Friday evening for
the members of the Arnold Circle,
of Carmel Presbyterian Church. The
president, Mrs. Melvin Moir, presi
ded over the program which opened
“The Great Physician
Miss
The
5:11
Miss
by -singing,
Now is Near’’, . after which
Beryl Pfaff led in prayer.
Scripture reading, Isaiah 4'2,
and Micah 4, 1:5, was read by
Irene Hoggarth. The hymn “Giving
Thanks Unto Father’’, was sung.
The business and offering were
taken up and roll call answered.
The topic on the “Italians” was
very ably taken by Miss Jean Mc
Queen. The meeting closed
ing, “Abide With Me”
Lord’s prayer in unison,
ments were served by the
by sing-
and the
Refresh
hostess.
Bride-elect Presented with Shower
About thirty neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, on Wed
nesday evening, in
daughter, Evelyn,
presented her with
shower-. Mrs. Art
“Auld
Gladys
Charles
“Mrs, Casey at the
Miss Gladys Luker
the for-
Mrs. A.
had the
well presented
Proceeds were
London, spent
home here.
THAMES ROAD
A play entitled ‘‘Civil Service,”
was presented in the church on
Thursday evening by the Egunond-
ville Y.P.U. It was
and enjoyed by all.
for the Red Cross.
Mr. Gollings, of
the week-end at his
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
■George Monteith has been confin
ed to her bed foi* a few days.
Roy Ferguson is confined to
bed with the measles.
Several from this community
tended Whalen Anniversary
Sunday.
The Y.P.U. presented theii*
Staffa
the auspices
of Cromarty
his
at-
last
Play,
I-Iall,“Willowdale’’ in the
Friday evening, under
of the Mission Circle,
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mair is attending the Con
ference of the United Church in
London this week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mission Band was held in the
church basement Sunday morning
with a good attendance.
Miss Dorothy Hazelwood spent
the week-end at her home in
Whalen.
entitled,
Party'
a piano solo and the pro- ’
concluded by all singing I
on the Range”. The living-.
honor of their
bride-elect, and
a miscellaneous
Finnlayson was
in charge of the following program
which opened by singing
Lang Syne,” with Miss
Luker at the piano. Mrs.
Forrest, favoured with a piano in
strumental; Betty and Jean Arm
strong sang a duet entitled, “You
Are My Sunshine”; Miss Mattie El
lis favoured with a humorous read
ing
Euchre
played
gram
“Home
room was 1
spring flowers, white bells and
and White streamers extending
decorated chair for the bride,
gifts were presented in a beaut!
fully decorated basket,
Shirley Coleman and
strong, Evelyn was the
many useful gifts, for
thanked everyone, ’ All joined in
singing, “For She’s a Jolly Good
Fellow.” Contests were enjoyed
refreshments served,
ZION
Church services will be held in
Zion church on Sunday at 9.30 a.m.
A number from the community
attended anniversary services held
avvancra i MruiJ Whalen church last Sunday, beautifully arranged with • ,.....e. Kail. I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl
Harry and Bobby Hern spent
day with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
Miss Laurene Hern is at
attending Mrs. O. Southcott,
ter.
Mr, and Mrs.
on Sunday with
ard Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Baker,
pink
to a
The
and
S u ii-
carried by
Betty Arip-
recipient of
Which she
James I
Mr. and
William
and
GIRL STRUCK BY BAT
MITCHELL, May 30—Beryl Heck
man, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Her
man Heckman, Fullarton township,
was the victim of an accident when
baseball bat, flung from the
of -a batter, accidentally
her in the face during the
being played at Goulds
Taken to Stratford General
a
hands
struck
game
School,
Hospital it Was found that tissues
in her nose and cheek were badly
torn, requiring an operation, She
will remain at hospital about a
week.
present
of Exe-
visitedlari
Mrs. How-
Thompson
in
are
BRINSLEY
Wedding bells are ringing
our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley
holidaying with t]je latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Morley.
Mr. (Gordon Price, of
spent Sunday with his brother
mohd.
Sarnia,
Ray-
A milkman.
Army, wrote back
camp:* “Bessie, I sure
army life, it’s nice
tivory morning until
S. convention in
We are pleased
Crediton Mission
ed the shield for
est efficiency.
Mr- and Mrs.
Goderich, were visitors in town on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber attend
ed the funeral of the late A, R,
Anderson
day.
of Dungannon on Thurs-* ' ■ " '•■■■ • • • - • - - -
C.G.I.T. Meet
ing with Mrs. H. C. Whyte
other friends in St, Marys.
Mr. Edison Hazelwood, of
troit, spent the week-end with
Walter Hazelwood.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall were Mr. and Mrs,
Long and Miss Joan Parker, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Pear
son and family, of Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and
Billie, of London, and Mr, and Mrs.
1, N. Marshall ware Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cluff, of
Kitchener.
Little Ken Doupe, son*of Mr. and
Mrs. Garnie Doupe, met with quite
a serious accident, when he was
hit by a car Wednesday night and
is a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Empire Day was observed at the
Kirkton public school Friday, at
which time a large number of par
ents met with the teacher and pu
pils. The program was well taken
by the various pupils.
Mrs. Eber Shute is
Victoria Hosnital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
daughters and Mrs.
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Hodge, of Staffa, this past
well
known athlete died at the home of
his parents on the Bronson line,
Hay Township near Dashwood in
his 35 th year, He had been in pool'
health for approximately three
weeks.
He was born in Niagara Falls,
Ont. and had resided with liis par
ents for the last two years. Before
coming to this community he lived
in Toronto, Fort William
nipeg. He was active in
baseball, having been
Balmy Beach team when
the Dominion championship in 193 0,
He is survived by his wife; his
parents; one daughter, Marlene;
one son, Roy, and four sisters, Ev-
lyn, Edith, Hazel and Myrtle, all
of Toronto.
The body Tested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home from where
the service was held on Saturday,
Interment was in Exeter Cemetery.
Rev. C. Heckendom, of Zurich,
ficiated.
C. >G. I. T. of the
Church held their
church basement on
was opened
a patient in
Marshall and
Mary Gallop
Lome
week.
will
Sun-
Every-
church
of last
youngChiselhurst
played by the
amounted to
going to the
Atwood, Wednesday after-
of last week. Misses Etheleen
Eileen Johns returned home
them after a few days visit.
ELIMVILLE
Rev. Mr. Wood, of Exeter,
speak at Elimville at 3 p.m.
day afternoon.
The play “I’ll Explain
thing,” presented in the
here on Wednesday night
week by the
people was splendidly
cast. The proceeds
over $/24.00 the half
local Red Cross unit.
Miss Dorothy Johns, Mrs. Allen
Johns, Mrs. Gilbert Johns and
Grace and Mrs. Garnet Johns visi
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long,
near
noon
and
with
Next Sunday the Sunday School
will meet at 2 p.m. and church
services will be at 3 p.m. under the
auspices of the W.M.S. It is expect
ed Rev. McKay will be the speaker.
Mrs. Ewart Cornish and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smith and son, of Lon
don, visited \yith Mrs. J. Cornish
over the week-end.
Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Murch and
family, of London, were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. P.
Murch.
Mrs. Reg. McDonald and baby, of
Exeter, are spending a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Everett Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs.
sons were recent
and Mrs. Hillson
gersoll.
Mr. and Mrs.
Seaforth, visited
J. Herdman
visitors with
Whiteford, of
and
and
Mr.
In-
of
of
on
Sam; Hanna,
at the home
the former’s sister, Mrs. T. Bell
Friday of last week,
the First Hussars
service at First 'St.
in London on Sun-
Members of
attended church
Andrews church
day morning.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Hern Sr. was held from the home
of Mr. Lewis Johns on Monday
afternoon. Quite a large number
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker,
Willburn, were Sunday visitors
the home of Mr. H. IFord.
of
at
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
Saturday, June 5th
BILL DENNIS
and his orchestra
inducted into
home
do like
to He
five-thirty.” DANCING EVERY SATURDAY
and Win
rugby and
with the
they won
HARPLEY
and Mrs. Robert Murray
the
from |
this i
abed'...
11 pieces
Admission 50c
The
United
in the
. The meetingI C.G.I.T. purpose. The minutes of
the last meeting were read. The roll
call was answered with the name
of a plane. Next week it will be an
swered with “An Outdoor Game”.
Business was discussed. Winnifred
Mack's group then took over for the
program. First was a
“White Settlers in Canada”
Tilley. Hymn 404 was sung,
box offering was then
The Scripture was read by
Hodgins taken from Psalm
Lord’s prayer was repeated
!Hymn 446 was then sung,
■ closed the meeting. The next meet-
1 ing will be held on June 12 in
church basement.
Crediton
meeting
May 29,
by the
reading
by Ila
, Penny
given,
Norma
1. The
by all.
, taps
the
of-
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Butcher,.
in London, on Monday.
The pupils of S.S. No.
have purchased $69.00
War Saving Stamps this
This is an average of over one cer
tificate per pupil.
Visitors over the week-end at the
home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins were:
Miss Ada Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. ]
Kayes and Geraldine, " '
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love
family, of Shipka.
Miss Marion Hotson, who
been assisting at the home of
Mansell Hodgins for the past
months, returned to her home at
Grand Bend.
Mr. J. Love and Miss Helen Love,
of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Love and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellison Whiting, of Centenary
gathered at the home of Mr. Wil
liam Love to celebrate the birth
days of his daughters,, Miss Helen
Love and Mrs. Whitirig.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love, of
Grand Bend, called on Mr. Mansell
Hodgins, on Sunday.
Miss Ila Bestard has been confin
ed to her home through illness.
Cpl. Lloyd England, of Chatham,
spent the week-end at his home.
Miss Pearl Vannalter, of
don, spent the week-end with
Ruth England.
Miss
London,
home.
CENTRALIA
Beatrice Essery, R.N.,
, spent the week-end at
I ___ _________
I
and TWO PARKHIJzD RESIDENTS
INJURED WHILE WORKING
10 Stephen
worth of
school year
11:0Q a,m. — Sports for young and old.
- Picnic Lunch,
p.in. Speakers, Hon. John Bracken, Ottawa
Farquhar Oliver, Minister of Public Welfare, Toronto
p.m. — Educational Features: Home Canning without
sugar, Dried eggs. * Dehydrated vegetables.
Export bacon. Labour-saving machines, etc.
Public Address System. Ample Parking Space*
Everyone is invited. Load up the car with the family and
bring a basket lunch.
13.30
1.30
Hon.
3.30
a.m.
EXETER TEAM IN
—SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT SEAFORTH ON JUNE 7th—
W, L. White,
President
W. J. Dale,
Secretary
J. M. Scott,
Chairman of Publicity
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
I
of
her
re-
Street. The rim blew
hit the ceiling and
hitting Mr. Morley on
bones were broken.
Chester Morley of Parkhill,
ceived a badly bruised hand when
he was putting air in the tire of a
trailer from Sarnia at his gas sta
tion on Main
off the tire,
bounced back
the' hand. No
Mrs. Roy iFraser received severe
of Toronto, injuries to the index finger on her
and 'left hand while at work at the
cut
off and the finger split back till
only a piece of skin was holding
it. The doctor said the finger might
have to be amputated.
i Baird Foundry. The nail was
has
Mr.
few
VETERAN MACHINES
STILL IN SERVICE ’
TUNE IN
Old Fashioned
Want Ads—The little fellows
the pulling power.
Lon-
Miss
with
WINCHELSEA
Seeding in the community is
full swing after the long delay
now
in
owing to bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge and
new
visitors with- Mr.
Coward were: Mr.
Mrs. Sam Lawson
filter Margaret Ann
an d
Geo.
and
of
Kevin are moving to their
home in Exeter this week.
Sunday
Mrs. Jack
Coward,
little dam
Crediton, and Fusilier Jack Coward
of Niagara-o
Mr. and
Grace, of Kirkton,
evening with Mr.
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
family visited with
Tom Morley, of Whalen,
day,
Mrs. W. F. Batten spent Tuesday
with friends in Stratford.
n-the-Lake.
Mrs. Alf Collier and
spent Sunday
and Mrs,H.
W. Batten
Mr. and
on
and
Mrs.
Sun-
FALLS ON HEAD
well
■One group
Exeter, Thames
and Mitchell. Mr,
is president and
secretary-treasur-
heads the Exeter
, comprising two
drawn up. The
A softball league sponsored by
the Lions club of Mitchell has been
formed in .two groups,
is comprised of
Road, Fullarton
' Lome Passmore
Glen Ballantyne,
er, Sheldon Wein
team. A schedule,
series, has been
first game between Thames Road
and Mitchell was played in Mitchell
Monday evenin;
winning 14
to play at
ning but
schedule is
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
Revival Hour
9-10 p.m.,
E.D.S.T.
PILGRIMS’
HOUR
2-3 p.m. JE.D.S.T.
Mutual Network
SUNDAYS
Local Station
CKLW
WINDSOR
lost
of
on
fall
on the barn floor,
his balance and fell a
seven or eight feet,
his head.
he Suffered a fracture
of his neck causing
SEAFORTH -- John Beattie,
known McKillop fanner, suffered
serious injuries in an accident at
his home. In company with his son,
he was on top of a load of straw
unloading it
when lie
distance
alighting
In the
dislocation
paralysis of both arms and legs, He
was removed to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seafot’th, Mi*. Beattie will
be confined to the hospital for some
Weeks, and •although he is in a ser
ious condition his case is already
responding to treatment.
Placed .in service before the turn
of the century, forty-nine machines
in the Point St. Charles motive
power and car shops of the Canadian
National Railways continue to work
efficiently, according to D.V. Gonder,
superintendent of these shops. These
machines have always been main
tained’ to the highest possible degree
and have been used practically every
working day for more than forty
years, a tribute to the skill of the
manufacturer and the care of the
worker. Very few of the original
machinists who first operated any of
these machines remain in the employ
of the Canadian National, the others
having retired under the company’s
superannuation plan.
SHUT-IN’S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
June 6, the first Sunday in June,is
Shut-in’s Day, which will be observed
more widely than ever this year.
Both in Canada and in the United
States it is now recognized as an es
tablished institution. Across the
border the State of Ohio was the
first to give it official status, and it
has been followed by Kentucky, Tex
as, Georgia, Nebraska and Arkansas.
In these States the Governor has is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people of the State to observe the
day in fitting manner. Here in Can
ada the C.B.C. has promised a broad
cast, and press and people are from
year to year laying greater stress
upon the day and its observance.
The purpose behind the institution
of Shut-in's Day is to draw attention
to that large but liable-to-be-forgot,-
ten portion of our population who by
reason of illness or
stances have little
enjoy contacts with
side their home or
These shut-ins would appreciate a
visit or other friendly attention on
any day of the year, but Shut-in’s
Day-—Sunday, June 6—is a day set
apart especially for the exercise of
our privilege of bringing cheer to
these lonely ones.
“I was sick, and ye visited me.”
other circum*
opportunity to
the world out-
hospital ward.
g, the home team
to 8. Exeter was billed
Fullarton Tuesday eve-
rain interfered. The
as follows.
31—Thames Road at Mitchell.
1—Exeter at Fullarton,
3—Fullarton at Thames Road
3—Mitchell at Exeter.
7—Exeter at Mitchell.
7— Thames Road at Fullarton
10 Mitchell at' Thames Road
10—Fullarton at Exeter.
14—Fullarton at Mitchell
14— Thames Road at Exeter
17—Mitchell at Fullarton.
17—Exeter
Second
21—Thames
21-—Exeter
24—Fullarton at Thames
24—Mitchell at Exeter
28—Exeter at Mitchell
28—Thames Rd. at Fullarton
1—Mitchell at Thames Road I
1—Fullarton at Exeter i
5—Fullarton at Mitchell
5—Thames Road at Exeter
8— Mitchell at Fullarton
8—Exeter at Thames Road
The winners of the first and
second series will play off July j
12th
meet
ford,
will
CHARLES E. FULLER
P.O. Box 123 — Los Angeles
California
HURONDALE W. I
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
at Thames Road
Series
Road at Mitchell
at Fullarton
Rd.
Mrs. Garnet Hicks was hostess
I to the Hurondale W.L meeting on
May 2 6, Mrs. Archie Morgan second
j vice-president occupied the chair
• and opened the meeting in the us
ual manner. The roll call “Name a
prominent man and give the posi
tion he holds”, was responded to by
all members present.
During the business period Mrs.
’William Kernick and Mrs. William
lEtherington were appointed cap-
' tains for the membership drive. The
July and August meeting are to he
held in the
to simplify
tea and one
The Red
; year’s
■ Quilts
socks
tides
man’s
4,
and 16th and the winners will!
a group from Dublin, Carlin-
etc. In case of rain the games f
move to
The Exeter
the Lakeview
sweaters they
members of
Dashwood.
the following
team is sponsored by
Poultry farm whose
will wear. Several
the team are from
DRYSDALE COUPLE
WED FIFTY YEARS
evening, It was decided
the lunch and
choice only.
Cross report
was given as
to have
of the
follows:
55, sweaters 17, helmets 9,
20, sea-boots 10, refugee ar-
76, mits and gloves 31, sea
stockings 5, alternative caps
, aero caps 12, wash, cloths 12,
tuck-ins 4, sheets 7, bed jackets 1,
! hospital gowns 1, jam
Mrs. William Kernick was in the1 chair fox* the program which, was
as follows. Community singing; a
* •h<-!paper Blood is in the War” by nig (Mrs. Alvin Moir; solo, Mrs. Shap-
ton: A panel discussion lead by Mrs.
William Kernicli
They
ter,”
kins
Cross
tributed to the ladies. June uneeting
to be held in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Down.
In St. Peter’s church, French set
tlement near St. Joseph, the fiftieth
wedding
work
720.
Laws—“ When
Don’t Live Happily Ever Af-
Readings by Miss Nola Per-
and Mrs. Garnet Hicks. Red
sewing and knitting was dis-
DUNNVILLE—-Among the graduat-
’ S.F.T.S. on Friday«CuuwS anniversary of Charles La-Lg from No< 6) g.F.T.S. on Friday
porte, 72, and his wife, 67, formerly haSf. were W02’s W. P. Bailey, A. J.
Marguerite Durand, was celebrated.
The same
maid of 50 years ago. Maxine De-1 ^7 Haskett, “of Yucan.
best man and brides-
Annie Durand, were
guests. Their 12 chil-
Moore, R. E. McIntyre and J. F«
Simpson, all of Goderich; WO2
nommi, and
among the
dren were present, as well as about
50 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Laporte settled on
a farm near Drysdale in 1893, and
have lived there since then. They
had 13 children, 12 of whom are
living, They have 60 grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren. Rev.
C. T. Martin, who celebrated mass,
also gave the couple a special bles
sing on the occasion. A banquet
was attended by about 75 guests.
i
WI
TURNIPS
Do you know about the Boron
Treatment for Brown Heart, etc.?
See us first.
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Book Your Orders Now for Late
June and Early July Chicks
Ra!$e an extra lot of chicks and help the overseas egg
shortage aqd the local meat shortage
10,000 chicks booked for 1944 season. Accepting orders now,
O. A. C. and Ptrrina Starter and Gvowena bn band at all
times.
Lakeview Poultry Farm
Wein Bros. Exeter, Ont