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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-06-26, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE thukwpay, jnmnewh, i»-u Coming, to Hensall C. R. Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Wingham will be at W. O., GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the. purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those . that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended tn con sult me. Hours 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensall for appointment HENSALL Miss Florence Welsh spent Thurs day in London, Mr. Max Hudson, of London, spent the -week-end with friends in town. The Public School picnic was held at Turnbull’s Grove op Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bella Wright, of London, has accepted a position at the Com mercial Hotel here. The teachers at the public and continuation school have all been re-engaged for the coining year. Mr. John Miller, of Exeter, vis ited last week with nls son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman. Mr. Wm. MacLean, of,St. Cathar ines, spent the week-end at the lhoine of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and son Ronald visited on Sunday with Mr? and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Passmore in Delhi. Mr. John Porter and Mr. Hen Passmore of the R.C.A.F. in Trenton visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMurchy, of Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clarke and Mr. Thomas -Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh. Mr.' and Mrs. Gus Voth,, of De troit, and Mrs. Lou Simpson, visited this week with the latter’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, James MacMartin, at Barrie. Mrs. Emma Boyle and daughter, Miss Helen Boyle, of Toronto, vis ited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark and Mr, Thos. Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. W- R. Davidson in the death of her father, Mr. W. S. King,- who passed away at his home n^ar Wingham on Monday following J a lengthy illness. Mrs. Davidson has spent the past month at her former home owing to her father’s illness. During the , month of July when Rev. Wm. Weir will be on vacation there will be morning service only at Carmel Church. Rev. D. C. Hill of Exeter will be in charge of the services for that month. In August there will be evening service only, since Mr. Weir will be conducting morning worship at Caven church in Exeter during that time. - Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Robert Sweet, in Sarnia, in her 62nd year. The deceased woman is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mural, of Sarnia, and one sister, and one brother, Miss Annie Moore and Mr. •Chas. Moorer of Hensall. The Senior Women’s Institute held their annual picnic at Turn bull’s Grove last Wednesday after noon, at which the lucky tickets were drawn on the quilts made by Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, Kippen, and j Mrs. Daters and the ladies on the j Parr Line. The first quilt was, won by Mrs. Papple, Seaforth, and the second quilt was won by Mrs. Fred Smallacombe. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie was called home from the West, where she re- centlyx went for a' visit, owing to the serious illness and death of her father, the late Robert'Murdock, of Brucefield. Surviving are one Son, Andrew, of Detroit, and two daugh ters, Mrs. John Cairns, Brucefield, and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Hensall. The deceased was a member of Carmel ’Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held from the late home on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Wm.. Weir, B.A.^ Interment was in Baird’s Cemeter^. Eractuied Awn Miss Evelyn Corbett had the mis fortune when returning home from Hensall on Saturday, to fracture her right arm. A sack of feed had fallen off the running board of the car and in endeavoring to lift,the sack on again She fractured her arm. Dr. G. “M. Fletcher attend ed the fracture and X-rays were taken and a cast Was put on the wrist. The Late Mr* Geo, McClinchey The late Mr, George McClinchey passed away ih Scott Meinorial Hos pital, Seaforth, on Friday, in his 75th year. He was born on the Goshen Line and spent most of ihls life there, until coming to Hensall Where he has resided for the past few years at the home of his sis ter-in-law, Mrs. James McClinchey. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, John* ston, of Clinton, and one brother, •John, of the Goshen Line. Burial took place at the Bayfield Cemetery on Monday, at Public and Continuation • Schools Following are the list of prize winners in the essays at the public and continuation schools on "The issues at Stake in this Wai’ and Why Canadians Should Buy Victory Bonds.” Continuation School,, 1st prize, Gordon Campbell; 2nd prize, Jean Pybus and Marion* MacLaren, tied. Grades IV, V, and VI, 1st, Joyce Broderick; 2nd, Billy Camp bell; 3rd, Hlmore Campbell, S.S, 2, Hay. Grades VII, and VIII,, 1st, Billy Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; 2nd, Phyllis Dougall, S.S. 10, Hay; 3rd, Ronald Bell, S.S. 14, Hay. Ladies’ Aid Meets The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church held their regular meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Jas. Patterson, presiding. Af ter singing the opening hymn Mrs. Patterson led in prayer. Eileen Munn and Audrey Campbell sang a duet entitled "There’ll Always be an England”, accompanied ’ by Mrs. Ed. Munn at the piano. The busi ness was taken up and it was de cided to withdraw the July and August meetings. Mrs, Harold Bell and Mrs. Ed, Munn favored with piano solos, The meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Lord’s prayei’ in unison. Masons Attend Church Last Sunday morning, under the guidance of W. Bro. G. M. Drys dale, who acted as director of cere monies, Huron Masonic Lodge No. 224, A.F. & A.M., held its annual church service by parading to Car mel Presbyterian church where a member of the lodge, Rev. Wm. Weir, B.A., preached,, a masonic ser mon. Taking for his text Philipians, 4:8, Mr. Weir stated that Masonry was an ideal avenue through which men can think on truth, honesty, justice, purity, beauty and good ness. He felt that the world was better off because of Masonry, and that the greatest tribute to the or der in recent years was its aboli tion in totalitarian nations. He called’upon the brethren to do more than think on these things, but in stead to translate these high vir tues into action in daily life and in closing he pointed out the great need now and which will be in post- wai’ years, for men to live by Mas onic principles. There was a good attendance of local and Exeter Ma sons, and for the occasion the choir sang, “Great and Marvellous,” in ■which Mrs. A. Dougall, Miss Irene Hoggarth, Mrs. M. Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall sang a quar tette. W.C.T.U. Elects Officers The annual election of officers of the Exeter-Hensall ’ Branch of the W.C.T.U. was held on Thursday af-' ternoon in the schoolroom of the United Church with Mrs. Christie, of Exeter, in the chair. Following is the list of officers; President, Mrs. George Hess; vice-presidents,' Miss Jean Murray and Miss Irene Douglas president or Evangelical Dept., Mrs. Chas. Jinks; secretary, Miss Annie Consitt; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. McQueen; pianist, Miss Irene Douglas; assistant p?an»st, Mrs. W. Pybus, Exeter; corresponding sec retaries, Miss Jean Murray and Mrs. Ed. McQueen; anti-narcotics, Mrs. J. Elder; Travellers’ Aid, Mrs. Victor Fee and Mrs. W. Cook, tem perance S.S., Miss Jean Murray, L.P.L., Miss Penrose, Exeter; med al contest, Miss Jean Murray; flow er committee, Mrs. W. Cook, Exeter; mothers’ and help meeting, Mrs. Beavers, Exeter; press secretary, Mrs. Maude Hedden. The organiza tion has raised $80 during the past year. The meetings during July and August will be withdrawn. Wohelo Class Makes Presentation at Picnic The Wohelo Sunday School Class of the United- Church held their annual picnic to Bayfield on Friday evening, which was largely attend ed. Following the supper and sports, Miss Margaret Grieve, tea cher at S.S. 10, Hay, who has re signed her position, was presented with a Waterman’s pencil. Follow ing is the address read by Ross For est: Dear Margaret: We, the members of the Wohelo Class wish you to know that we re gret very much that you are leav ing the community. We have enjoyed our associations with you and have benefitted great ly by the services which you have so willingly and capably rendered, both in Class meetings and in the special affairs we have undertaken. We shall miss your company, your influence, your advise and your help. As a memento of our pleasant evenings together we present you with this small gift which we hope will daily remind you that .you have some very sincere friends in the Wohelo Class. We pray that God’s blessing may •go with you and give you success and much happiness in the future. Signed on behalf of the Wohelo ■Class, Ross Forest, Pres. Gladys Luker, Sec. the evening concluded. with a sing-song around the damp fire, Sunday School Anniversary services. will be held at ELIMVILLE CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 2&th A at 10.30 a.m. when REV. BROOK, OF HENSALL will preach and at 7 p.m, when REV. M, A, HUNT, OF EXETER u a will preach SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR ON JULY 1st A STRAWBERRY SUPPER will be served by the W. M, S. A Play “THE LIT1LB CLOD-HOPPER” will be presented by .Sylvan Young People in the Church. Admission 40c and 20c CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and Bernice motored to Montreal and Ottawa the latter part of last week, Walter M. Mitchell, of the R.C.N., Windsor, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, KIRKTON Mrs. Effie Kirkby, .of Bowman- ville, is holidaying with her sis ter, Mrs. N. B. Doupe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, son of Dr. Carr, of Palm Beach, Cal., call ed on friends in the village this week. Mrs, Geo. Mills received word of the death of hei’ grandson, Ken neth Mills, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, of Bashaw, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. A, Robinson visit ed with their daughter, Mrs. Loi-ne Marshall, of London, on .Sunday, and also called on other friends in the city. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Routly and family, of Gravenhurst, called on friends in the village on Wednes day on their way home from Aylmer, where Norm has accepted a posi tion as check tester of the local branch' of the whole milk ’ produc ers of the Carnation Milk Co, • Mr. and Mrs. G. Blatchford and family of Detroit, are '-holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson. Mrs. B. Foster is visiting with friends in the village. Rev. and Mrs. Rapson and child ren have returned home, having spent their holidays with friends at Fort William.. / Sunday visitors in the community were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch and little daughter, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and son Nor man, with Mr. John Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Passmore, of Exe ter with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Cluff. ______\’ All of us -have resources beyond what we use. It is a splendid thing to have them called out by having to do things that are ^seemingly beyond our powers. BEST WINDOW IN HURON In the contest conducted by the Hu ron County Victory' Loan organiza tion to find the best decorated wind ow in the County, -first prize was awarded to R. H. Middleton, Hehsa 11 druggist. The Hensall window, shoivii abeve, competed with entri es id eight other centtbs in the county. PA5HWQOP Miss 2>eta Nadiger, R.N., of How ell hospital, Mich., spent u few days with her parents, Ml and Mrs. W«i, Nadiger last week. Miss Ella Martinson, of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Oestrelcher. Messrs: Garnet Weiberg and Gerald Masse left last week for Kitchener, where they eutei* train ing. Mr, and’Mrs. ;P, Kraft visited with their daughter, Mrs. Stadelbauer, in London, last week. Several from here attended the funeral of the late. Mrs. Peinie in New Hamburg last Wednesday, Mrs. R, Goetz spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Humble, in Sarnia, Mi’ .and Mrs, William Kleinstiver spent the week-end with friends in Windsor. Mrs, Lucinda Mclsaac is spending a few weeks in Windsor and De troit. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae and fam ily, of Meaford, were week-end visi tors with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Mr. Leonard Birk and sistei* Ver na, of Guelph, spent Saturday with friends here. The Mission Circle held their picnic at Bayfield on Tuesday even ing. A number from here attended the Strawberry social at Mt. Carmel on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner, bridal /couple, have returned from their honeymoon trip and are nbw busy getting settled, BELL RE-UNION The annual Bell Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hueston, near Seaforth, with an attendance of about 100, from Detroit/ EJxeter, Chiselhurst, Elimville, Kirkton and Winchel- Sea. The results of the races were as follows. Girls 5 and under, Norma Veal, Shiela Watson; boys 5 and under, Donald Stephen, Floyd Cooper; girls 6 to 10, Wanda Ste phen, Berniece Dilling; boys 6 to 10, Tommy Miller, Ross Veal; girls 10 to 12, Mildred Miller, Mar ion March; boys 10 to 12, Freddy Smithers, Jack Brintnell; young la dies, Mae McNaughton, Rosaline Miller; married ladies, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Norman Jaques; married men, Andrew Hues’ton, Jack Munn; guess the correct distance, Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mrs, E. Rowcliffe; hoop race, Mrs. Watson’s side won by a close margin; broomstick race, Mrs. Cooper’s side; wife-calling contest, Alvin Pym; husband-calling contest. . Mrs. Chas. .Stephen; nail-driving contest, Mrs. Lorne McNaughton won after a tie over,. Mrs. Thos. Bell;-singing contest, Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs. Harry Murch; blowing feathers out of sealer, Alice Hackney; gues sing jelly beans, Isabelle Hueston, who guessed the correct number. After- partaking of a sumptuous supper with a special treat donated by Mr. George Bell, the business of next year’s picnic was discussed. The 1942 reunion will bp held on the third Saturday in June at Mr. Thos. Bell’s, Ehimville. The officers are Harold Bell, president, Earl Wat son, secretary, After a lively ball game all left for their homes tired but happy. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and son Glenn, of Detroit, are spending their vacation with Ml and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Rev. and Mrs. Pletch attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Durbecker of Ayton on Sunday. We are glad to report that Miss Nola Faist has returned home after undergoing an operation for ap pendicitis at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mr. and, Mrs. Irvin Fahner, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Ml Chris Fahner. Miss Helen Telfer, of Toronto, spent the week-end with hex* par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Telfer. Remember the strawberry sup per to be given by the Women’s Association of the Evangelical Church on Thursday evening, June 26th, A good program is being pi’e- pared- Miss Eleanor and Junior Holtz man, ,of Detroit, visited with rela tives and friends over the week end, * Messrs. Lewis Faist, and Ken Lil- low, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at their respective homes. The Rev, James Anthony, M,A.> of Exeter, will conduct the services of worship on Sunday next at Brinsley and Crediton, the hour of the former being 2.30 p.m., while the evening hour at Crediton will be 7.30, The minister of the church es, Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, B.A., has been called to Toronto to sol emnize a marriage in Danforth Avenue United Church. While there will be no service of worship at Shipka, Sabbath School will meet in the morning at 10.30 a.m. The minister will return early in the week to Crediton and will conduct services at all appointments the first two Sundays in July, when union services will begin, conducted ■by Rev. A. E. Pletch, of the Evan gelical Church. Mr,. Cook, of Exeter, will be a visitor at the Sunday School of Brinsley next Sabbath. The Ladies’ Aid of Crediton Un ited Church, were certainly favored by the weatherman when last week they sponsored a successful straw berry festival. The patronage of Crediton and neighboring commun ities was in keeping with past years and the bill-of-fare was of an excel lent order. The ladies, aided by the men of the church, labored as siduously and the thanks of t'he min ister are tendered. One of the Crediton United Church girls, Miss Hazel Woodall, will take the marriage vows next Saturday at her, home in Crediton, The congregation and -minister wisli her, together with the groom, best wishes for a happy married life. The funeral of the late Job Sims, of Crediton East, was held at his late residence on Monday afternoon last, conducted by the Rev.' Lawrence H. Turner, United Church minister. Mr. Frank Taylor sang “No Night There”. Rev. Hill, representing the Orange Order, assisted at the home and also at the grave, together with the members of the Order. A wide circle of friends and relatives con stituted the funeral cortege. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver are visiting in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sharrow vis ited with friends in the vicinity, while on their honeymoon. We congratulate them. Mrs. Ted Stanlake is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Strathroy, visited iyith their daugh ter, Mrs. Ken Lovie, over the week end. Mr. Wm. Beer has :a very fine yacht tied up at the pier, the first of its kind to be docked here and it should be a credit to the owner, It may cause the governinent to look into the building of a new dock where boats can land. Both Mr. Broderick, of Exeter and Rev. G. A. Leichliter, have sold their cottages. The sales were put through by J. W. Holt, real es tate agent. > Miss Velma Baker has accepted a position in Dundas and spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Etta Baker, before leaving. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Oliver in the loss of their son, George, of St. Marys. BRINSLEY The young people of the vicinity picniced at Grand Bend on Satur day. ML and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson at tended the Turner reunion on Sat urday. * Rev. Mr. Anthony, of Exeter, Will preach at the United Church next Sunday. Miss Loris McLeod, of Alisa Craig is re-engaged as teacher of S.S. No. 6 for next year. The enumerator Is busy taking the census these days. .ilimvillk Ml and Mrs, Reg. McDonald, of Exeter, visited the latter’s parents, Ml and Mrs. Elgin Skinner, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns at tended the Stirling-Caldwell reunion at Goderich last Saturday, Congratulations are extended to Ml Elgin Skinner on passing his Normal School examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner ■and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner and family, Ml and Mrs. Melville Skinner and Ross, Ml and Mrs. Delmar Skinner* attended the Skin ner* picnic at Stratford on Saturday. The Y.p.S, of this church enter tained the inmates of the County Home at Clinton on Friday even ing last. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end in this neigh borhood. The village was very quiet on Sat urday last with the Murch families, Chas, Stephens family, and Bell families at the Bell picnic; E. Skin ner's family at the Skinner picnic; Wes. Horne’s and Wm. Routly’s at the Scott picnic at Cromarty and Will Johns family at the Johns re union, Mrs, Sparling is nursing Mr. Al vin Passmore, of Thames Road, who is ill with' pneumonia. Mr. M, L. Entwistle, of London, gave a splendid temperance address in the church here last Sunday morn ing. The annual Johns reunion was held on Saturday at Mr, Kenneth Johns’ home, A good representa tion was present, W.M.S. Meeting The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held on June l>8th, at Mrs. Ben Williams’. Mrs. W, Elf ord presid ed. The meeting opened with the .singing of “What a. Friend we Have in Jesus” and the reading of Scrip ture by Mrs. Lewis Johns. Mrs. Biford led in prayer. An approp riate reading, “We Will Always Work With Britain” was given by Mrs. Williams, Minutes and roll call were given. ' Mrs. Ed. Johns read an article, “She Took Cour age.” Some arrangements were made for the strawberry supper on July 1st. It was decided to hold the July meeting on the third Fri day in July, which wilkbe the 18th. The Mission Band members will be entertained at Mrs. Rooley’s at that time. “Take Time to* be Holy” was sung, and Mrs. Elford took up the Study Book topic on “Dr. Norman, Pioneer Church Builder of Japan”. After singing “Take My Life and Let it Be”, Mrs. Elford closed the meeting. There were nine present. Lunch was' served at the close. The ladies regret the small attendance. at recent meetings- and hope the members will make a greater effort to be present in the future. CLANDEBOYE Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, bishop of Huron, administered the rite of confirmation to a large class of can didates in St. James’ Church. Bas ing his sermon on Jacob’s dream of a ladder set up from earth to hea ven, the bishop spoke of the var ious steps by which his hearers should make that transition. Those confirmed were Stewart Cunning ham, George Cunningham, Phyllis Cunningham, Mary Carter, Mrs. D. McWilliams, Mrs. Karl O’Neil, Mrs. Mervin Carter, Mrs. Andy Carter, .Mrs. Eslie Hodgson, Mrs. George Hodgins, Mrs. Charles Hagger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFalls. They were presented by Rev. L. C. Harri son, rector. W.I. Meets The June meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Brooks. After the open ing exercises there were two com mittees appointed to supervise jam making. Mrs. Maurice .Simpson gave the current events. Miss El izabeth Hotson of Riverview Insti tute, gave a very interesting talk on making jam to be sent overseas. A paper on Agriculture was given by Mrs. Mac McNaughton, The contest was won by Miss Jean Hod gins and Mrs. Cecil Carter. The meeting closed With the National An them. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. CORBETT Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin visit ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Scott, of Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins. Mrs. Gordon Young and Jean at tended the Cadman Reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray, of Thedford, on Saturday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Ml John McGinnis, in the sudden passing of his poth er on Saturday last. The late Mrs. Emma MicGinnis had been a, resi dent of this community for many years. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R, Hodgins, of Mollard Line, Ivan and Anna and Mr, Wm. Shaddock, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steepen and Lyle on Sunday. Mr. Wesley Mellin is erecting a new garage this week. Many a noble purpose has been lost in the maze of family discord and petty bickering. Frozen Food Locker $5.00 $730 $10.00 per year .* # ♦ JUMBO ICE CREAM pint brinks 18c each ' ♦ # * FROZEN FISH Herring, Cod Fillets, Salmon Fillets, Haddie * * < ’’ EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 Exeter GREENWAY Ml Jim Mickle and family, Mrs, Annie Mickle and Miss Janet Mickle. Misses Isabelle and Ruby McAlpine, of Alvinston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Jas. Wilson, Several families from here at tended the Harmony Class picnic of the United Church at Ipperwash last Saturday and report a good time, Dorman Ulens has been sick with the measles. We hope to see him out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn and Mr. and Mrs. E, Harris, of Brinsley, attended the Coleman- Uptigrove wedding at Byron on Saturday. Messrs. Seibourne English and Harold Pollock of Detroit spent the week-end at their homes. Miss Ula Ulens has a position in Desjardine’s store at Grand Bend, for the summer. Mr. Don McGregor purchased a new Chevrolet car from Mr. A. S. Pedlar last week. Mr. and Mrs. D, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Turnbull, of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy, of Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mrs. R. L. Sheppard spent a couple of days last week with friends in London. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mr. Clarence Brophey, of Lon don, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. Edison Pollock, of Camp Bor den, spent a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollock. Dance at Spruce!’Grove On Highway No. 4, 3 miles South of Exeter EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Buddy and his Baddies EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Adam Brock’s Columbians Dancing & to ? Jitney Dancing THAMES ROAD There will be no service in the Thames Road church next Sunday owing to the anniversary at Elim ville. Mission Circle Sleeting c The June meeting of the Thames Road Mission Circle was held at the home of Jean Cann, on Satur day aftertfoon. The meeting was opened by the use of hy>mn 164, followed by a prayer by the presi dent, Helen Selves. The scripture lesson was read by Jean Cann. Min utes of the last meeting were read, roll call was taken with nine mem- berfs responding. -Collection was then taken up. This was followed by the use of hymn 259. Jean Cann, having charge of the pro gram, then took over. A reading was given by Eleanor Dawson,' an instrumental by Helen Selves, topic by June Coward, solo by Marion' Hodgert, reading by Mrs. Mair and herald by Mary Borland. Hymn 405 was sung, followed by the Mizpah benediction. A ten cent tea was served after the meeting. And, on the other hand, a jealous person can always find something to be jealous over. LAKEVIEW CASINcT Grand Bend • NOW NIGHTLY Willis Tipping and his Cascade Music BETTER THAN EVER • # SUNDAY CONCERT, JUNE 29 th 8*45 p.m. Repeat Performance! Dashwood Brass Bahd Silver Collection * * MIDNIGHT BANC® ' JUNE 12.05 a.m. BIG JULY 1st FROLIC “ON THE BEACH” at THE CASINO Support the Lions’ Club OaritlWI JULY 1st and fiai'flk-.Afternoon •’ and Evening Entire Proceeds to Charity