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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-12, Page 4Page 4*THE TlMES-ApyoCATE, EXETER, QNTAKIQ, THVRSPAY MORNING, JOEY 12, 1945 New Tire Repair Vulcanizing Shop FULLY EQUIPPED •» Years of experience witli the Acme Tire & Battery Company, of London Come in and inspect o«r work. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BILL HASKETT Opposite Exeter Post Office n i. in"'■uuiWiiiiriBiriiiiiMw^wwnn. LOVIE--SHORTT A pretty wedding was solemnized at Straffordville United Church manse on July 7th at 12 o’clock, when Olive Rose youngei' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shortt, of Vienna* R.R. No. 2, became the bride of Mr. Cecil Lovie, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. John Lovie, of Grand Bend. Rev. Arthur J, Mc- Kaye officiated. The bride wore a street-length dress of blue sheer with embroidered yoke. Her shoul­ der-length veil of white net was held in place with a halo of white flowers and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Hazel Shortt, the bride’s sister, was bridesmaid, wearing a street-length dress of gold color silk alpine, and shoulder bouquet of roses and white acces­ sories. Mr. Kenneth Baker, of ■Shipka, .cousin of the groom was .best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Dinner was served on the lawn to 40 guests. The table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake. Following the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lovie left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, New Liskeard and Grand Bend. The bride traveled in a tweed suit. Upon their return they will reside at Vienna, R.R. No. 2. PARK — JEFFERY A lovely summer wedding took place in Lucan United church. The bride, Marjorie Ruth Jeffery, who for the past four years has been on the staff of the Lucan High’ School, is the elder daughter of S. E. Jef­ fery, of Virginiatown, Ontario, and the bridegroom, John David Park, the youngest son of Mrs. John S. Park, Sr., and the late John Stew­ art Park, of Lucan. Rev. A. F. Gardner, minister of the church, performed the ceremony. The Young People’s choir, with Mrs. H. B. Langford, sister of the bride­ groom, at the organ, sang “O Per­ fect Love” before the ceremony, and ‘‘I Love You Truly” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of pale pink crepe trimmed with white lace daisies and carried a cascade bou­ quet of white carnations and for- get-me-nots. The bride’s only sister Miss Alice Jeffery, of Ottawa, was maid of honor, wearing a floor­ length gown of powder blue net and carrying a cascade bouquet of pink carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Stewart Park, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers Fit. Sgt. J. B. Jeffery, Moncton, N.B., broth­ er of the bride and Mr. John S. Park, brother of the bridegroom. Following the reception held at Hotel London, the couple left for Toronto and Foote’s Bay, Muskoka. Foi’ traveling the bride wore a cin­ namon brown suit with lime and brown accessories. LAKEVIEW CASINO ’’Hurondale School Picnic The Hurondale School picnic was held June 29 on the school grounds Wltlr h large crowd In attendance. Owing to the Reuther the supper was served in the school. After supper the following list of sports were held Under the direction of the sports committee, Bigin Row- c.liffe^and Hurry Strang. The races are as follows; girls 10 and under, Millie Funk; boys IQ and under, Gordon Ford; igirls 12 and under, Feggy Rowcliffe; hoys 12 and un­ der, Ken Moir; girls 15 and under, Velma, Ferguson; boys 15 and un- der, Hugh Parsons, young ladies, Miss Dinnin, young married ladies, Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe; young men, Russell Ferguson; young married men, Wm, Rowcliffe; married men, Bill Sims; banana eating contest, 8 years and upden, Jimmie Ethering­ ton; ladies banana eating contest, Mrs; E. Oudmore. During the evening plans were made to have the names of the boys who had enlisted from Hurondale school added to the present War Memorial which stands on the school ‘grounds. A committee was appointed as follows, Elgin Row­ cliffe, Harry Strang, sec., Andrew Dougall, Alvin Wurm, Wm. ‘Sims, Gordon Oke, Rufus Kestle, Archie Etherington and Edgar Cudmore. As this was the annual meeting of the Hurondale Community Group, the following officers were elected, president, Archie Etherington, sec.- treasurer, Harvey Hyde, press re­ porter, Mrs. Rufus Kestle. A dutch auction was held and after the expenses were paid 510.00 was vot­ ed to be sent to Queen Alexandra Sanatorium. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds were called to the platform and the fol­ lowing address was read by Mrs. Harvey Hyde. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds: We felt we could not let the occasion of your recent marriage pass without our sincerest congrat­ ulations and best wishes. It does not seem so many years since you, Bill, used to wend your way up here to school to gain the fundamentals and book knowledge. But time flies and now we find that you too, have become a victim of Dan, Cupid and his arrow. How­ ever, marriage is a very happy state of life and as you will notice, it has a great many supporters. To you, Mrs. Reynolds, we wish much happiness and hope you will find in Bill a fine husband and companion. We wish you both health, hap­ piness and prosperity throughout a long wedded life and as a small token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this gift from your friends of Hurondale community. Hurondale School, June 29.1945 The presentation of an occasion­ al chair and a table was made by Harry Strang and all sang “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” LAC. Jack B. Pryde has pur­ chased from Miss Andrew the fine red brick residence on Huron St. Family Gathering The tenth annual family reunion of the Lear-Lyon families was held on -Wednesday, July 4th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, ’of Usborne. The weather waS all that could be desired and a very* enjoyable afternoon was spent. A full line of sports was carried out after which a game of soft ball was enjoyed. The prize for the one coming the longest distance went to Chester Cornish who had just arrived home from overseas. Supper was served on the lawn with 98 in attendance. Guests were ‘ present from Dresden, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Au­ burn, Blyth and* Londesboro. DANCING EVERY NIGHT Stan Patton’ ALL SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA COME TO "THE BEND” FOR ENJOYABLE DANCING AND CLEAN FUN! Mrs. Jas. Scott Buried irx Staffa Friends and relatives paid final tribute on Thursday to a. beloved resident of Cromarty, Mrs. Janies Scott, who idied on Tuesday eve­ ning of last week, Funeral serv­ ices were held at her late home with Rev. W« A. MoWilliam, minis­ ter of -Cromarty Presbyterian Church and Rev. R. G, Mackay, Woodbridge, a son-in-law of the de­ parted woman. During the service, the male quartet of Cromarty Church sang. Members of the quartet pre Frank Stagg, Ernest Templeton, Edgar Allen and Thomas Scott. The pallbearers were Thomas Laing, Cromarty; James Gillespie, Toronto; Milton Hodgert, London; Lyle Worden, Staffa; William Rout- ley, Elimville; Ernest Allen, Crom­ arty. The numerous floral tributes which banked the casket were car­ ried by Donald Scott, Robert Laing and Jim Scott, Cromarty, and Charles Hodgert, Toronto, Interment was made in Staffa cemetery. Present for the funeral were friends and relatives from Seaforth, London, Toronto, Mitchell, Wood­ bridge, Elimville, Dublin, Exeter, Hensall, Staffa and the surround­ ing district. GRAND BEND Mr. and* Mrs. John Lovie, Mr. and .Mrs. Carman Lovie and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Latta, Ronnie and Raymond, Mr, and Mrs. Orval Farrell attended the Lovie—Shortt wedding at Vienna on Saturday. GREENWAY Mrs. A. McIntosh is visiting with relatives in Port Huron. Mrs. R. L. Sheppard visited for ■a few days last week with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIntosh, of Detroit, visited on Wednesday with relatives. Mrs. Hugh Larking and Marie, of Windsor, are visiting her parents, Mt. and Mrs. ’Lloyd Stewardson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge and family, of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Miss Myrtle Luther, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Luther. Mr. Seibourne English returned to Detroit on Monday after spend­ ing a week’s vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis and Peter, of Mount Forest, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and family. Lieut. Dawson Woodburn, or Camp Borden, is spending two weeks’ vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chid. Woodburn. A lovely bouquet of flowers were placed in the United church on Sun­ day by Mr. and Mrs. George Luther and family in memory of Sgmn. Gordon Luther who was killed overseas a year ago. Congratulations to Ruth Wood­ burn, Reta Bullock, Ross Pollock, of the Corbett School, Marion Hicks of the North Schoo], Gerald Eagle- son, of the West School, who were successful in passing their entrance on their year’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn were pleasantly surprised on Fri­ day evening by the Woodburn and Brown families, on the occasion of their 10 th wedding anniversary •and were presented with a lovely pedestal desk. Wze extend our sympathy to the relatives of Mrs. W. J. Pollock who passed away in Strathroy Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Ed. Bloomfield and family returned to Windsor after spend­ ing some time at the home of her parents, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Arthur Brophey. teat* S BIRTHS GRATTAN—-In Exeter at the home of Mrs. Hunter, on Wednesday, July 11th, 1945 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Grattan,, of Grand Bend, a son, (Hubert Lyman), HENDERSON—-In J-Iengpll on Tues­ day, July 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. .John Henderson, a daughter (Sylvia Irene), HOCKEY—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on Wednesday, July 11, 1945, to Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hockey, a gon. DEATHS CLARKE—At the Exeter Cemetery on Friday, July 6th, 1945, Ken­ neth George Clarke, in his 51st year. HODGINS-—In Honolulu, on Sunday July 8, 1945, Arthur G. Hodgins, M.D., youngest son of the late Mr. apd Mrs. William N. Hodgins Biddulph Township, in his 70th year. Burial took place in Hono­ lulu. MAWSON—In London on Thursday. July 5th, 1945, George Mawson. in his 77 th year, CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. R. Skinner and brother, Chester Hodgson, wish to thank all who so kindly remembered him With cards, letters and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lou­ don. • ‘ * Marie Wein wishes to thank everyone who so kindly remember­ ed her with gifts, flowers and cards while a patient at her home and in St. Joseph’s Hospital. c Mr. Henry M. Brown wishes to express his sincere thanks to Rev. M. E. Reuber for the lovely mem­ orial sermon, also the citzens of Crediton, the Haist cousins, “the Star” S.S. Class, Mrs. Albert Mor- lock, for the floral tributes in' memory of his son F. O. Harold L. Brown and special thanks to the men’s choir. c The family of the late Kenneth Clarke wish to express their heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. Spe­ cial thanks to Rev. Mr. Hunt, the choir of Trivitt Memorial Church, the Cemetery Board, the Canadian Legion, Group Captain Fullerton, Officers and men from No. 9 S.F. T.S., during the illness and death of a beloved husband and father. * ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welsh wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Geraldine, to Able Seaman Frederick F. Nixon, R.C.N.V.R., of St. Clair, Michigan. The wedding will take place August 4 in James Street United Church, c The engagement is announced of Fit. Sgt. Earl Richard Drown, youngest son of Mrs. E. Drown. Staffa, 'and the late Dr. Thomas Drown, to Hazel, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrews, Hay Field Lane, Finningley, Yorkshire, England, the marriage to take place this month in England. MOUNT CARMEL Jos. Houlihan’s many friends here are pleased to hear of an im­ provement in his condition. Mrs. John Barry and family, of Detroit, visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boland and daughter, Patsy, of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Boland. Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, who has spent some time at St. Agatha, has returned to her home here. Miss Mary McCann, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann. Miss M. C. Sullivan, of Strat­ ford. spent Sunday vjith her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, of London, visited Mrs. M. Regan. KHIVA Cpl. James Fletcher, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert and family, Mrs. Wm. Stade and Mel­ vin spent Sunday in ‘Port Huron. Mrs. Claude Gelinas and family, of London, are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and family', of Detroit, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Gerald O’Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Rourke Hundreds of London housewives —and a few of the bolder men­ folk—stormed stalls at the London market Saturday jn an attempt to bprehase their share of about. 29 bags of potatoes on sale. Ag re­ sult of the greatest potato short­ age in this district slh.ee 1919, a near riot developed when vendors cried "Sold out." One Woman push­ ed a stall into the centre of the street, while other stormed a lone policeman, demanding safe convoy home with their precious purchases. Classified Directory 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 . . Readers 2 , , Little Cost 3 . . Results FOR SALE FOR SALE—4-wheeJ trailer, com­ bination stock and hay rack, five good tires. Apply to Darrel Par­ ker, Cromarty. 12* FOR SAL®—^Umbrella tent in good condition, with two cots, Also wicker fernery. Phone 105. 12:19c FOR SALE—A. 6-foot M.H. binder. Apply to Reg. Hodgson, Cent­ ralia. 12c FOR SALE—9 pigs, 5 weeks old. Wm. Ratz, Crediton. 12c FOR SALE—An outside toilet. Ap­ ply to Ray Lammie, Centralia. Phone .27r2, Crediton. 12c FOR SALE—A storey and a half brick house, modern conveniences, three piece bath, centrally locat­ ed. Apply at Times-Advocate. 12c FOR SALE—No. 1 Silvqrhull seea buckwheat, germination 98%. Phone Hensall 83r25, G. Brod- erick, R. R, No, 1, Exeter. 3tp. FOR SALE — DeForest-Crosby bat­ tery radio, used just one 'year, cabinet style, good as new; Auto­ Tract, running good; Maxwell hay loader, in good working shape; Oliver riding plough, 1- furrow, in good shape; Frost' & Wood hay mower; registered Yorkshire hog, 8 months old (guaranteed). Carl Walker, Cov­ endale Farm, R.R. 1, Cromarty, Ontario.‘3tc PAINTING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Owing to health conditions I am obliged to give up painting. So I am offering for sale my equipment and stock consisting Of 2 h.p. spraying outfit, brushes, ladders and a stock of paint at 10% less, than list price. Most of these tools’* are pre-war and m very good con­ dition. E. Tj. Johnston, Exetei’, Ont. Chalmers Clan Mark Centenary The twentieth annual reunion of the Chalmers clan was held in Queen’s Park, Stratford, Wednes­ day of last week. It marked the centenary of the clan in Canada. In 1845 Annie Chalmers, her husband, David Chalmers, and baby daughtei’ Barbara^ arrived in Canada from the Isle of Stronsay. Orkney Islands the first of the clan to cross the Atlantic Ocean. They settled for a time at Scarboro, near Toronto, moving in 1854 to Nissouri, where some of their descendants still re­ side, A number of the descendants also reside in Usborne Twp., on the Thames Road.. After supper a short program was heard. William Moodie, of Thames Road, the president, spoke briefly. Rev. William Monteith, of Fonthil, gave a short talk and re­ cited “The Baby Show” in French- Canadian dialect. Greetings were read from Mrs. Harry McCullough, Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Calgary, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. William Allison and Jean, Re­ gina, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cooper and Mrs. Peter Cooper, Re­ gina; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan Winnipeg, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Kydd and Walter Rydall, Shallow Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wharton and Mrs. Parker, Hamil­ ton, The committee members in charge were: president, William Moody; vice-president, William Al­ lison; secretary, Miss Kathleen L. Robb; conveners: lunch Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, sports, Mrs. Wm. Cann. The races resulted as follows: girls under 6, Carol Gill, Nancy Passmore; boys under 6, Donald Ballantyne, John Elliott; boys and girls. 6 to 8,. Gerald Ballantyne, Lome Ballantyne, Barbara Allison; girls 9 to 10, Rosemary Passmore, Joan Mair/ Mildred Ballantyne; boys 9 to 10, Jack Parsons, Ross Ballantyne; girls 11 to 12, Helen Passmore, Joan Parsons, Betty Al­ lison; girls 13 to 14, Maxine Par­ sons, June' Borland, Betty Mair; young men’s race, Beverley Morgan John Borland, Grant Morgan; mar­ ried ladies’ race, Mi’s. Lloyd Bal­ lantyne. Mrs. W. Mair, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons; married men’s race, Lome Elliott, W. Gill, Wm. Rowcliffe; wheel-barrow race, Jack Parsons and Helen Passmore, Ross Ballan- tynd and June Borland; hopping race, Maxine Parsons, June Borland Betty Mair; sack race, Maxine Par­ sons, June Borland, Helen Pass- more; relay race, (passing cup on straw) Mrs, William Sillery’s team, paper bag race, MrS. William Sil­ lery’s team; cows and sheep relay, William Allison’S team; dropping clothes Dins," Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Maxine Parsons, • The yoiin£ folks then enjoyed a game of ball. The eldest member present was John Alyson, Thames Road, and the youngest child was Ramona Jean Worden, baby daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Worden, Staffa, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-—In Stephen, 50 acres of good soil and good buildings, well situated for school, churches etc, W. C, Pearce. Exeter. FOR SALE—Good frame house, garage, small bar.n and acreage. Close to village. Immediate pos­ session. C. V, Pickard. FOR SALE—Country store with good residence attached. ThiB store has a good established trade in .general store wares, feeds, gasoline and oils. Located in fine farming district, C. V. Pickard. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house trai­ ler at Grand Bend. Electricity and ice box. Phone 35r26, Dash­ wood. . 5:12c.j FOR RENT—Furnished five room apartment. Appy to E. C. Harvey . phone 47, Exeter. 12c STRAYED STRAYED — Onto the premises of Wm, Watson, lot 9, .concession 4, Hay Township, 2-year-old steer. Owner may have same by prov­ ing property and paying for advt, ‘ 3tp AGENTS WANTED PATENTED GAS SAVER, super­ charger, Crankcase ventilator. Converts waste into power. In­ creases mileage amazingly. Fits any motor, easily, quickly. Harm­ less, Proven, Guaranteed. At­ tractive sales proposition. Vic­ tory Manfg. Company, Cornwall, Ontario. 14:28:12c DASHWOOD Mr. Chas. Watts has returned to Windsor after spending a few 'days here. Mr. Edmund Eby, of Winnipeg, renewed acquaintances here last week. Mrs. Jas. Smith and daughter, Shirley, of Windsor, are visiting with Miss Lavada Harleib. Mrs. Allemang and daughters, Gertrude and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allemang and daughter, Bar­ bara and Mr. 'F'elbaum, all of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end with Mr. and M,rs. Edgar Restemeyer. Mrs. Burn is visiting with her brother in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, of London, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher.'' Mr. and Mrs. Ducan McCallum, of London, spent ja few days visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Snid­ er. Mrs. Pushliesch and family, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hv. Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and Mr. B. Klopp, of Zurich, took a motor trip to Ipperwash and Sar­ nia on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Zimmed and family of Windsor, are spending their vaca­ tion with Mrs. A. Zimmer. Mr. arid Mrs. Pat Mahoney, of Alberta, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler the past week. Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieman and Mary Ann are camping at Grand Bend this week. Chief Petty Officer Fred Hop­ croft, of Shelbourne. Nova Beotia, is spending a 28-day leave _ With his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H-on- croft. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther, of Windsor, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Biesentlia], of Windthorst, Sask., who have been visiting with Mrs. Schroeder have returned home. Mrs. Stadelbauer and Mrs.' Flynn, of London, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genttner, of Exeter, were Sunday Visitors with His parents, Mr. arid Mrs. F. Gen­ ttner. Mrs. M'artha Baker is visiting with her daughter in Windsor. Mrs. R. Thompson, of London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Barbara Guenther, of Garry, Ind., is spending her vacation with relatives here. Mrs, durfie, wlio has been visit­ ing with her parents in Meaford, returned home On Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Ward, Kraft,, of London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Clarence Beck and family’, Theo and Gloria, of Detroit, were recent Visitors at the hoine of Mr and Mrs. F, Schlunt ’’ WANTED /r................................... .......................... WANTED—Middle-aged housekeep* er foi’ two adults in village. Ap­ ply to P.O. Box 145, Exeter, Ont, 12* FARMS WANTED—We have en­ quiries for 50 and 100 acre farms. If you are considering selling get in touch with us at once. Our commission for selling is reasonable. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. NOTICES We, the Huron Farmer’s Co-oper­ ative Co., Limited, Hensall, Ont., have appointed Mr. John Ingram as co-operative shipper for this district. Anyone interested in ship­ ping cattle, calves or sheep, please call Hensall 83-43 and arrange to have a truck call for it, R. J. Cooper Manager, 3,tc- TENDERS WANTED Tenders are asked to supply 150 ton of 1% or 1% inch nut, pea and slack stoker coal, 25 ton of anthracite stove coal and 25 ton of coke for the Huron County Home. Prices to be for coal laid down on the tracks at Clinton; content to he given. Tenders to be in the hands of the County Clerk, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, not later than July 21st, N. W. MILLER, 12-19c Clerk, County of Huron. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. E. Tretick, of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with friends in the village. Mrs. T. Willis, Mrs. W. Hodgins, of London, and Mrs. J. McLaughlin, of Hamilton, are holidaying at the- former’s cottage at Grand Bend. Misses Flossie Davey and Joanne Talbot spent the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. MacRoberts, of Lucan, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott. Miss Camilla Glavin is attend­ ing the summer course at the Lon­ don Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Bru.ce Mitchell, of London, are enjoying a fishing trip this weea Mr. Truman Mills, of Sarnia, vis­ ited with his mothier, Mrs. H, Mills on Friday of last week. Misses Audrey Powe and Greta Webber are attending Summer School in London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Penwarden were Mr. >and Mrs. Theodore Stephens and Maxine, and. Mrs. Rachael .Stephens, of Ander­ son. Mrs. Bruce Fields' and Winnie visited on Sunday with relatives in Burford. Please remember choir practice on Friday night. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in this, church on -Sunday morning, July 15th. Service at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School Picnic The Centralia Sunday School, ‘held theii’ annual picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Following is the list of sports: children’s race 5 and un­ der, Peggy Eaves, Bobby Quinton; girls 9 and under, Marlene Smith, ■Mary Margaret Eis^ery^ .boys 12 and under, Douglas Wilson, Billie Walker; girls 12 and under, Eve­ lyn Wright, Betty Walker; boys 16 and under. Clare Wright, Rex Skin­ ner; girls 16 and under, Evelyn Wright, Maxino Bowden; Willing Workers Class, Clare Wright’s side­ winners; open race for girls, Eve­ lyn Wright, Doris Skinner; married men’s race, Reg. Hodgson, Dick Ansell; married ladies’ race, Mrs. Reg. Hodgson, Mrs. Dick Ansell: three-legged race, Rex Skinner and Clare Wright, Evelyn Wright and Doris Skinner; ladies kicking the slipper, Evelyn Wright and Doris Skinner; necktie race, Alma Skin­ ner and Reg. Hodgson, Rex and Doris Skinner; sack race for boys, Rex Skinner, Clare Wright; sack race for girls, Joanne Talbot, Doris Skinner; girls throwing ball, Alma Skinner, Doris Skinner; boys throwing ball, Rex Skinner, Ronald. Walker; stepping 30 yards; Bev. Weir. Jack Hepburn; primary class carrying an orange on a’stick, Mary Margaret Essery, Marlene .Srnlljh; , ladies driving nail, Mrs. Oeeij Skiri^ ner. Supper was served followed by a ball .game between Centralia and ArkOna. Cabbage, With a normal moisture content of about 91%, is shipped from Canada to the British Ministry of Food in the dehydrated iferaaa. containing less than 4.5% moistart'e.