The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-13, Page 5Restrict Licences
For Pelee Island
Only 500 licences will be sold
for this fall’s pheasant hunting
on Pelee Island m Lake Erie,
and the chances of getting a
licence are reported to be prac*
tically ml, Last year 1,400
hunters bought licences and most,
of them got their limits of birds I F/L and Mrs. T. W. Reid and
m short order, But officials of three daughters have moved to
the Department of Lands and the village,
Forests and residents of the Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson
Island itself are predicting one spent a day last week visiting
of the poorest pheasant hunts in friends in Goderich and Amber*
fL’S.
Fences, if one can still get
n, will cost $35 this year
cad of the previous $25. Pe*
Island has become so popu
lar among Canadian and Ameri
can hunters that most of them
make reservations a year in
advance, and, consequently,
there are few licenses left for
newcomers.
M«S3*g« From
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-
| Kay, of Regina, visited Last
/week wdh Miss Margaret Mac-
;Kay and her brother, Mr. Oliver
MacKay, on Con. 8.
Hensall And District News
For Hunting
Announcing the 1956 open sea
sons and bag limits for migra
tory birds in Ontario, the Hon.
Clare E. Mapledoram, Minister
of Lands and Forests, reminded
sportsmen that a new departure
in ‘the regulation of migratory
bird shooting will be made this
year/
Formerly, these birds would
be shot one half hour before
sunrise on the opening day. This
privilege was widely abused,
with the result that this year
the season does not open until
noon, Once the opening day has
passed, nimrods can hunt in the
pre-sunrise and morning periods
as before.
Opening days in Ontario are
September 15 in the far north,
September 29 in the Central
Zone and October 6 in the south
western portion, of old Ontario.
All open seasons listed below
include both the opening dates
(from 12 noon only) and the
closing dates quoted:
r DUCKS, GEESE, RAILS, GAL-
LINULES, COOTS, WOODCOCK
AND WILSON’S SNIPE-North-
ern district, Noon Sept. 15 to
Dec. 15; central district; Noon
Sept. 29 to Dec., 15; southern
district, Noon Oct. 6 to Dec. 15,
The Southern District of On
tario comprises: Those parts of
Muskoka District and Simcoe
County lying west of Highway
69; in Ontario County, those
parts of the townships of Rama, :
Mara, Thorah, Brock and Reach
lying west of .Highways 69 and
12, and the townships of Scott,
Uxbrige,. Pickering,‘Whitby and
East Whitby; in Durham County,
. the townships of Darlington and ■
Clarke; and the Counties of :
Brant, Bruce, Dufferin, Elgin,
Essex, Grey, Ha-ldimand, Halton,
Huron, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, 1
Middlesex, Norfolk. Oxford, Peel,
Perth, Waterloo, Welland, Well
ington, Wentworth and York.
Mrs. L. Tomlinson
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Levina Tomlinsonhighly
WOsspected member of St. And-
^pew’s Church, Kippen, passed
hway in South Huron Hospital,
, Exeter, Wednesday, September
’ 5, Het husband, Fred Tomlinson,
predeceased her in 1925.
She was the former Levina
Kyle, daughter of the late Wil
liam and Agnes Kyle, „born in
Stanley Township, October 6,
1867. '
Following her marriage she re
sided in' Brucefield , where her
husband operated a’ farm ' im
plement business. After his death,
she resided for several years in
Kippen until six years ago when
she took up residence in the
Saundercock Nursing Home in
Hensall.
Public -funeral service was
held on Friday in the Bonthron
Funeral Home conducted by Rev,
N. McLeod with interment in
Turner’s cemetery. Pallbearers
were Wm. Fairbairn, Geo. Hess,
, Geo. Swan, Win. Petty, Elston
Dowson and Fred Boyce.
She is survived by one sister,
' Miss Alice Kyle of Exeter; a
neice, Mrs. George Hills, Sea
forth; nephews William and Em
erson Kyle, Kippen, and several
neices and nephews in Saskatch
ewan and Alberta.
! ley,
Mr. and Mrs. .William Bottom a.
and family visited recently
relatives in Wyoming,
Visitors Saturday with
Robert Thomson included
and Mrs. Lome Schneider,
and Judy, of Stratford; Mr.
Mrs. Jones, of Stratford, ana
Mr. Sidney Thomson, Wyoming.
HJrs. Norman Dickert and
Merle spent Thursday in Lon
don,
Recent .visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, William Bottema were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Overdyk and son,
John, of Trentop, Mr. and Mrs,
E. Van Huiren, of near Bramp
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Bowen,
of Royal Oak, Mich., visited
during last week at the home of
the latter’s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John
Cooper, Sr.
Mrs, William Burrage, Passa-
clena, Calif., is the guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Long!
Mr, and Mrs. Philip McKenzie.,
accompanied by Mrs, John
Cairns, of Brucefield, spent the
weekend in Detroit.
Miss Grace McKenzie, Exeter,
visited a few days last week
with her friend, Miss Joyce
Hood.
Mr, Cook, of Goderich, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'
Elston Dowson,
Women's Missionary Society
The September meeting of the
W.M.S, was held at the home
of Mrs. Emmerson - Kyle on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Norman McLeod was co
hostess.
The president, Mrs. Emmer
son Anderson, opened the meet-,
ing and worship was taken by
Mrs. Verne Alderice. Roll call
was answered by 23 members.
Mrs. Morley Cooper reported
for the visiting committee.
Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs,
Russell Consitt were appointed
visitors for the month of ‘Sep
tember. Flowers for the church
for the present month are to be
looked after by Mrs. Allan John
son, Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs.
Robert McGregor.
‘It was decided to have the
October meeting one week later
on October 10 because of the
Huron Presbyterial Sectional
meeting being held October 3
at Centralia. Mrs. Margaret
Coates, of Centralia, played se
lections on the accordion. '
The study book was given by
Mrs, Alex McMurtrie assisted
by Mrs. Edgar McBride and
Mrs. Wilmer Jones. The ladies
decided to hold a home baking
s'ale at Drysdale’s store in Hen
sall on Saturday, October 6.
November 17 has been set for
the date of the annual bazaar,
with
Mr.
Mr.
Paul
and
and
Assessment
Increases
Village of Hensall assessment
for 1956 is $894,473, an increase
of $40,000 over last year, a re
port presented to council Mon
day night shows.
The new assessment also indi
cates an increase in population.
The village now has sro resi
dents, 45 more than last year.
Court of revision on the 1956
roll will be held on September
24.
Reeve Norman Jones con
ducted the council meeting, at
which all members were present,
A $70 grant was made to the
school fair board. Howard Scane
appeared as a delegate request
ing the grant,
Fire Chief B. A. Kyle reported
working pro
instructed to
He also re
purchase two
nozzle,
Hensall Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs., Austin Dilling at Gran
ton.
. Mrs. Harold ’Bonthron was
hostess on Tuesday evening for
the September meeting of the
newly formed Kinnette Club.
The meeting ,was presided
over by the president Mrs.
Harold Knight.
Discussions centred • around
their charter night Scheduled for
October 9, for which event the
district convenor Miss Lois Pick-,
ett.will be present.
Legion members met on. Mon
day night in the Legion Hall'
preceeded by a dinner served
by the Ladies Legion Auxiliary
to 20 members?
The president Comrade Sam
Rannie chaired the meeting.
Past president Comrade Sid
ney McArthur in a few well
chosen words presented Comrade
Bob Sangster with a past presi
dents badge an.d lapel pin. Com
rade Sangster replied in a very
able manner.
President Rannie, also a mem-
b er of the jRecreational Commit
tee gave a satisfactory report
on the Hensall Recreation Com
mittee. They decided to sponsor
a ladies night on October 12.
Jean: “So,Sandy changes his
nationality when he takes you
out for a malted?”
Louise: “Yes, he goes Dutch.”
^uuiKmiuiiiitlittiiiiHiiniiliiflKiiiiiifiiiiiiiniitxiiiUKiiiniiiirHiKtiiiiitiHiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiuiiiinKiiilii^
I H J. CORNISH & CO. I
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
si
£
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
LONDON, ONT.
* (Supertax Dealer)
COR. SANDERS * MAIN ST.
264 DUNDAS ST,
ti r?
w/fov owe it to yourself . • / «nd to w w
to get the BEST servicing that money cart buy.
That's where WE come in »♦»
luho-up, or wash-up, we always serv* you
RIGHT!
BOB MOLOY
EXETER
the siren was not
perly and he was
have it repaired,
ceived approval to
helmets and a fog . ..
Constable E. R. Davis reported
on police activity. He was in
structed to enforce the age limit
in, the poo] room.
Native Of England
Marks Birthday
Mrs. Annie Richardson, second
oldest resident of Hensall, will
on Friday, September 14 observe
her 91st birthday.* A resident of
Hensall for over 40 years, she
was born in Kirkbylansdale,
England, and came to Canada
45 years ago,
Mrs, Richardson, who lives
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes
enjoys fairly good health and
takes a keen interest in current
events of the day? She is a mem
ber of St, Paul’s Anglican Church,
She has a family of two daugh
ters, Mrs. A. Noakes, Mrs. Rich-
ard Taylor, Sr., Hensall, and
one son Jack, England; 13 grand
children;* 36 great-grand child
ren, and one great, great grand
child. . ;
Evening Auxiliary
Stages Supper
Evening Auxiliary of the Uni
ted Church opened their fall sea
son with a pot luck supper on
Monday evening.
For'a brief meeting which fol
lowed Mrs. E. Chipch'ase presid
ed. Plans were outlined for a
wedding in October to which, the
group is catering.
New tables^recently purchased
will receive a coat of varnish
next Monday night.
Mrs, R. Broderick, and Mrs,
Wm. Mickle convened the sup
per. *
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
The Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary
meeting in the Legion Hall Tues
day evening was preceded by a
pot luck- supper. President Mrs.
E. R. Dayis conducted the meet
ing,- The'annual birthday party,
which will take the form of a
banquet, will be held at the Com
mercial Hotel on’ October 2. En
tertainment will follow at the
Legion Hall. A donation was voted
to the Cinton hospital Nurses’
fund.
Bingo.'Winners
Winners at Legion Bingo'Sat
urday were: Roy Pepper, Tom
Kyle, Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. W.
R. Bell, Mrs. Wes Venner, Tom
Kyle, Roy. Pepper, Mrs. Wes
Venner, Mrs. Ray Howland, Ox
ford, Mich., Mrs. Davis, Exeter,
Mrs. Jim Barclay, Romeo, Mich;
Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. Ray Row
land, Oxford, Mich; Mrs. Mae
McLellan, Mrs. Norman Long,
Kippen, Mrs. Bob Baker, Mrs.
W. R. Bell, Mrs. Jim Barclay,
Romeo, Mich; Mrs. W. R. Bell,
Saturday, September 15, jack
pot Will be worth $85.00 in 57
'calls. ■
Missionary Society Meets
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of Carmel Church convened
in the church on Thursday, Sept
ember 6, for the home helpers
meeting arranged by Mrs. Len
Purdy and Mrs, Robert Madge,
with Mrs. Inez McEwan presid
ing.
Readings wer given by Mrs.
John Soidan, Mrs. John Lave,.
Mrs. Harold Bell, and Mrs. Basil
Edwards. Mrs. E. Munn contri-1
buted a piano solo, and Mrs.
Love and Mrs. Bell, a vocal
duett, with Mrs. 'Madge accom
panying at the piano.
The topic from the study book,
“The search for life”-, was taken
by Mrs. Archie Hoggarth.
During the business session,
plans were made for the presby
terial to tbe held in Clinton Tues
day,* September 11, and also, for
the meeting at Bayfield Anglican
church. Plans were also outlined
for the annual thank-offering
meeting to be held in October.
Personal Hems
Rev. C. D. Daniel will attend
the General Council of the United
Church of Canada in Windsor for
10 days commencing September
12. Rev. Daniel is a commission
er. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrest
and family of Sarnia were week
end visitors with relatives and
friends,
Miss Maja ’Roobol has return
ed after' spending ten days at
Ryerson Beach Leadership Camp
on Lake Erie.
Kippen East Women’s Institute
realized approximately $50 at
their apron and candy booth at
the Bean Festival,
Mrs. Mary Yaeger .had the
misfortune to slip on the steps
of het home fracturing her arm,
and is confined to South Huron
Hospital, a t ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
little daughter Helen, of London,
called on Mrs. William J. Lig-
nan this mek. Mrs. Dignan. cel
ebrated her 84th birthday re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shupe
of Lexington Park, Maryland are
visiting with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks
and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
C. K Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shupe cnee Bernice Jinks)
Northern Ontario
Honeymoon Trip
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the United Church
manse, Hensall, Saturday, Sep
tember 8 when Marlene Beatrice
Richardson and Robert McLaren
Bell exchanged marriage vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Richardson of
Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn
Bell, Hensall, are parents of the
groom. Rev. C, D. Daniel of
ficiated for the ceremony.
The ballerina length gown of
Chantilly lace worn by the bride,
featured a tiered skirt of nylon
tulle and Chantilly lace over ny
lon satin, A cap-style headdress
trimmed with appliqued roses
and sequins, held her shoulder
length nylon tulle veil, and she
carried a white Bible created
with an orchid. A pearl necklace
and earrings, gift of the groom,
completed hep ensemble.
Miss Audrey Richardson of
Zurich who attended her sister
as bridesmaid, wore a powder
blue waltz length1 dress with
matching accessories, and blue,
floral headdress. Murray Venner
of Hensall was groomsman.
The reception was held at the
home" of the bride's- parents
where baskets of gladioli and
dalhias.were attractively arrang
ed.
For receiving the guests the
bride’s mother chose a bronze
ensemble with matching acces
sories and a corsage of Talisman
roses, The groom’s mother wore
a blue ensemble with navy ac
cessories and a pink rose cor
sage. Serving were the Misses
Carole Richardson, Gwen Smith,
Joan Koehler, Jean McAllister,
Grace Johns and Kaye Webb.
For travelling to Northern. On
tario, the bride wore a torso-
styled ensemble with accessories
in green and a corsage of bronze
mums. They will reside on the
groom’s farm. Guests were pres
ent from Tillsonburg, London,
Hensall, Zurich and Exeter.
Anglican Group
Plans Activities
The September meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the United Church took the form
of a pot luck supper attended by
25 members and one guest. Mrs.
E. Rowe’s group was in charge'■
of the program*
Mrs. Norman Jones read the
scripture lesson and Mrs. R.
Peck led in prayer followed by
impromtu speeches by Mrs. L.
Eiler, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. C. D.
Daniel, Mrs, Cook, Mrs. G. Arm
strong and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
For the business whiclrTollow-
ed Mrs, Armstrong presided.
Mrs. N. Blatchford reported 11
visits made on 'sick and shut-ins
during July.
At the sectional meeting to be
held at Centralia on October 3,
members will be in charge .of
the devotional. Mrs. L. Mickle
and Mrs. R. Peck will attend’as
delegates. The Hensall group
Wil] be hosts to the sectional
meeting next year.
Reports - were submitted by
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Mrs. '
Armstrong.
Personal Items
Miss Jean Armstrong of Lon
don was a recent visitor with her .
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Geo.
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Volland of .
Goderich were weekend visitors '
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol- .
land and family. ' 1
Mrs. Minnie Sangster spent
the weekend with relatives in
Lucan and London.
Mrs. Edna .Corbett of Exeter •
was a weekend visitor with, her .
and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne.
Miss Lillian MacKay of Wind- *
sor visited recently with her sis- .
ter, Mrs. Wm. Sheppard.
' Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London '
wa sa weekend visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown,
Billie and Carol were recent
visitors with relatives in Lucan.
Mrs. Alberta MacBeath has
been confined to her home during
the past week owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horton of i
Detroit were‘recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Duncan ,
of Miami, Florida, and Mr. and ■
Mrs. Stanley G. Rumble of To- ;
ronto, have returned to their
respective homes after spending
their vacation with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Mur- ;
dock in Stanley, and at the Mur- j
dock cottage in Goderich. <
Mfs. S. Roobol and Maja visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ant, van .
Dyk Of Clarkson Tuesday and 1
Wednesday. t I
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reid and ;
family, Mfs, Robert. Reid, Miss
Jean Harkness, Kincardine, and I
Miss Marilyn Helm of Tiverton, i
were weekend guests with Mr. ’
and Mrs, Clarence Reid ahd ’
family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden,
Ray, Fat and Earl, St. Catha- ;
riiies, and Mr .and Mrs. W.t E. <
Heddert, Woodstock, were visit- j
ors with Mrs, Catharine Hedden
and Herb. , 1
' Mrs. Harry Faber who has 1
been ill at her home is> im- ;
proving, her many friends will be J
pleased to. learn.
Amber Rebekah Lodge held jts; 1
first meeting of the season in the 1
lodge rooms with Mrs’. Archie
MacGregor, Noble Grand, pre- (
sidihg. t 1
Nominations were held and
election will lake place at the i
next meeting September 19. ( (from
Mrs. Jessie Dougall, and Miss ‘ “"
Mabie Whiteman, who attended
the Assembly Session at Toron-
t to in June, Submitted reports,
A pot luck supper Was held at
the conclusion pf the meetihg.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hodgert
of Regina, Sask., Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Volland, Goderich, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbert Hilling.
Mrs. U. D. Daniel left Tuesday
by train for Saskatchewan where
she will visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cni.rl . . ........
Board Plans
School Fair
A meeting of the Hensall 1
School Fair Board was held Mon- J
day night in the town hall. Dir” I
ectors present were Reeve N,
Jones, J, Taylor, S. McArthur,
B. Riley, H. Bell, J. Lostell, N.
Howe, and teachers, Mrs. H.
Caldwell, Miss D. Turner, M.
Brearer, and Mr. Gowan, school
inspector. I
> Judges were appointed for var-;
iqus projects in connection with
the fair which will be held Fri
day evening, September 14, in
the Community Arena.
A parade composed of Hensall i
and several district schools,
headed by tbe Bannockburn pipe
connectionband ,^>f Varna, will;
march to the. arena. The affair
starts at 7 p.m. |
The- contests in connection With
the fair will be held in the town!
hall October 5 ,
Schools competing include:
S.S. 10 Hay, S.S. 7 Hibbert and
S.S. 1„ 2, and 10 Tuckersmith,
Monica Masse
Weds Saturday
A wedding of wide interest was
solemnized at St, Peter’s Roman
Catholic Church, St, Joseph’s,
Saturday, September 8 af 10 a.m.
when Monica Irene Masse, of
London, and Douglas Roy Moir,
of Brampton, exchanged wedding
vows. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Masse,
St. Joseph’s, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Mansell Mason,
Jr., Grand Bend, and the late
Melvin Moir of Hensall. Rev.
Fr. J, Poisson officiated>for the
ceremony. The organist
Yvonne Depommy, and the
ist Matilda Denommy.
Given in marriage by
father the bride was- lovely ...
long gown fashioned on princess
lines with long pointed sleeves
and a peplum back. A crown of
sequins and pearls held her
French illusion veil and she car
ried red roses and white ’mums.
Maid of honor, Miss Betty Moir,
London, sister of the groom, chose
a bronze gown, styled identically
to the bride’a, in slick taffeta
and carried peach carnations
and yellow mums. Bridesmaid,
Mrs. Martha Dietrich, of St, Jos-
..eyh’S, sister of the bride, wore
apriqpt slick taffeta and her
flowers were rust *and yellow
mums. Junior bridesmaid, Miss
Wendy Moir, Grand Bend, sister
of the groom, was gowned in
blue slick taffeta and carried
yellow mums,
Peter Masse, St." Joseph's,
brother pf the bride, and Don
Cowan, ' Exeter, attended the
groom. Bob Masse, Zurich,- and
Michael, London, brothers of the
bride, ushered.
The wedding dinner for 50
guests was held at Monetta Men
ard’s, Grand Bend. For receiving
the’ guests the bride’s mother
Wore a'1 gown of ice blue crepe
and accessories in pink, With
corsage of pink carnations. The
grd'dm’s mother chose a beige
sheath gown with green acces
sories, and wore a yellow carna
tion corsage. A buffet luncheon
was served at the home of the
bride’s parents to 100 guests, and
a receptioh held at Zurich Com
munity Centre for 400 guests.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
and the States, the bride wore
a beige sheath dress and fitted
coat with pink and black acces
sories and pink carnations. The
copule will reside in Brampton.
Kippenettes Meet
The‘Thrifty Kippenettes Home
making Cub represented Huron
County at the Western Fair with
their exhibit “Ways of serving
fruit.”
Miss Margaret Wood, 14, a
member of the club, commented
on the exhibit. The judging home
economist, Mrs. King, compli
mented Margaret for not using
notes in connection with her contr
nientary.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry, and
Mr. Peter Cameron visited with
relatives in St. Catharines over
the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Saundercock at
tended the funeral of her uncle
in Detroit on Saturday.
Master Bruce Shirray who re
cently underwent an operation in
Toronto, returned home, and is
able to be out again.
(Intended for last week)
Dr. VA Sproat, Mrs. Sproat
and family of Windsor spent the
holiday weekend with the form
er’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sproat.
Mr, and Mrs. Pat Flannery
and family of Strathroy were
Weekend visitors with tile lat
ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs, All
Smith. , ,
Mrs. Jarvis Horton, who had
the misfortune to fall and frac
ture her arikle at her home last
week, was removed to Victoria
Hospital, London, by ambulance,
where she is receiving treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Peebles
and family of London visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. James Saiigster.
Miss Jean Henderson returned
home after spending the< past
week visiting her brother-in-law
and sister Mr, and Mrs. Keith
Lindsay in Thamesville.
Miss Palsy Jones feturned
home from a vacation with
friends in London.
Miss Marguerite MacDonald
of London was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Pearl Case.
Mri and Mrs. Robert Drys
dale and family have returned
their summer home at
Turnbull’s Grove,
Miss Carol Brown and Billie
Brown returned home after va
cationing With their grand-par
ents Mr. and Mrs, H. Neeb In
Tavistock.
Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Zurich,
is visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law4 Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce Koehler.
Miss Mary Ann Vari Horne of
Clinton spent the weekend with
friends here,
Mr. Thos. Chuter of Hamilton
visited with friends here this
was
solo-
her
in a
Cpmrnunh About
Cromarty
By MRS. K- McKELLAR
04, Meeting
The September meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. T,
f Laing. Mrs, K. McKellar presid-
! ed.
[ The devotional exercises were
conducted by the president, Mrs.
L. Sorsdahl. The topic ■“The Un
changing Saviour” which had
been prepared by Mrs. J- M.
Scott, was read by Mrs. T, L, ! Scott,
; Mrs. F. Harburn led in the
Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. T/
! Scott Sr., had charge of the study
book lesson “What is the Church
doing,” with Miss Olive Speare,
Mrs. F, Allen, Mrs. M. Hough
ton and Mrs. E, Moore assist
ing.
Current events were given by
several of the members.
Ladies' Aid Meetins
The Ladies Aid meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs,
M. Houghton with prayer by
Mrs, T. L. Scott, The roll call
was answered with a suggestion
for the bazaar. Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig and Mrs.. Wesley Russell
were appointed as flower com
mittee for this month.
Personal Herns
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Boyce recently were Mr. and ,
Mrs. C. Merrithew of Allen Park,;
Michigan. j'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter,
and daughter, Jane, Wingham, f
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Calmer McKaig. j
Mr. and Mrs. Don McInnis, i
Paisley, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Mrs.
McInnis and Mrs. Walker at
tended the fiftieth anniversary
of the W.A. of Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, and visited with
Mr .and Mrs, Alvin Garnish.
Mrs. Thos, Scott, Sr., accompa
nied Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott,
visted with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Colquhoun, Clinton.
Mrs. Film er Chappel and fam
ily attended the C.N.E. on Satur
day and visited on Sunday with
friends at Niagara. A niece, Miss
Helen Drake, from Winnipeg re
turned with them for a visit.
COMING EVENTS
HARVEST HOME, St. ' Paul's
Church, Hensall, Sunday, Sept.
16, 7 p.m. Join us in this service
of praise and thanksgiving in
God.’s house decorated with the
fruits of his rich blessing. 13c
C'jn’/T/r/y■ aSF JE Eff-
ACCURACY
We can giue quick service in supplying
custom made rubber stamps...at budget
prices, Drop in and tell us what you
want«we’ll have it ready hr you with*
in a couple of days.
The
Times-Advocate
Let
BACKACHE
MaybeVfarninq
Backache ia often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneya jet out of order,
exceas acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling
may soon follow. That’s the time to fake
Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better—sleep belter—work better.
Get Dodd’s Kidney Fills now.
Zurich^ Phone 168
Investors Syndicate
ef Canada, Limited
Investors Mutual
of Canada, Limited
YOU
* ** k
* I
theft
Us Help You
Plan A Kitchen
will satisfy your many modern desires,
7® C KfitBftEISCHaas
IgodeEchHuRich ^.LUMBERS.builders U i~3ga_l : supplies.—_.
NOW
more than ever...
is the time to
SW >7 17 • jc5L w ill
From September 15tK next, savings 'deposits at
Canada’s First Bank will earn interest at die rate of
PER ANNUM
Take advantage o£ this new, higKer rate By open
ing a B of M savings account today,.. and save
regularly at the bank with the largest savings
'deposits of any bank in Canada, serving more
than two million customers.
Bank of Montreal
E. SHAW. Manager'
Opart Mbft.» Wed, &, PH,
Open Mon., Wed, &> Fti,
CLARE IRWIN, Manager
Exeter Branch
Centralia (Sub-Agency):
Grand Bend (Sujj*Agency):
Crediton. Branch? .........
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and oft Friday 4,30-6 p.ftu)
Oashwood (Sub-Agency)
Hertsaii. Branch
Lucan Branch?
Open Mort., Wed, &
KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Martao^
JACK STEACY,. Manager
working with CaUddidtis iri
*1
WRMMN
cicry of life since