The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-02, Page 6Wiraitof- &r»d, 19421 *
DO NOT USE THESE COUPONS UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO
Lai.,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
, Cr.
3; M. Hist., Cr.; Eng., 3; Fr.
IS NOW
Wolfe,su
The following pupils are
Annie'
Clean, quick, sure,
Ellis—Chem.
Name
Nom-
gist, Grocer or General
Store,
The above is facsimile only
and cannot be used.
(LnitNKme—Noaido/amiile) (FZrtJWam<-{6>—rtlSnoxnte)
Best of all fly killers.
XClean, quick, sure,
WHY cheap. Ask your Drug-
PAY
Temporary War Ration Card
Rationnemerst do Guerre Carte Temporal!*®
Serial No.
No. de serie.—..
NOTE: The results of those can
didates on farm labour are condi
tional upon evidence of having
spent the statutory thirteen weeks
at farm labour or food production
work.
Grade 0
The following pupils are promot
ed from Grade 9 to Grade 10, but
must repeat the subject or sub
jects in brackets:
Bailantyne, Audrey; Bierling,
June; Cann, Jean; Carnie, Norma;
Case, Grant, (Fr., Math.); Cooper,
Harvey; Dawson, Eleanor; Dougall,
Phyllis; Fahrner, Elaine, (Math);
Fahrner, Norma; Fletcher^ Doug
las; Fletcher, Mary; Ford, Dois;
Gaiser, Elsie; Gill, Audrey; Glad
man, Robert; Glenn, Bruce; Hack
ney, Norman; Haugh, Glenn; Hen
nessey, Jack; Heywood, Eric; Ho
garth, Marguerite (Math); Keys,
Ross; King, Jean; Knight, Ross;
Kydd, Robert; Latta Leona; Lin
denfield, Arnold (Math, Sc.); Mac
Gregor, Ella (Math.);
Dorothy; Mack, Evaline;
Douglas; Mitchell, Doris;
Steve; Morgan, Beverley;
Ola, ((Eng., Fr.); Munn,
(Eng., Math,); Pavkeje,
Payne, Betty; Preszcator,
McDougall,
May,
Molnar,
Morley,
Donald,
Joseph;
Donald,
(Math.); Pryde, Robert; Ratz, Mar
garet; Redfern, Joan; Reeder,
Dorothy (Fl’.); Reeder, Myrtle;
Reid, Barbara; Schroeder, James;
Schweitzer, Lois; Sims, Evan (Hist.,
Math.); Size, John; Skinner, Doris,
(Hist.); Somers, Florence; Taylor,
James; Taylor, Kenneth, (Math.);
Taylor, Mae; Tuckey, Ross; Tuck-
ey, Wanda; Walper, Evelyn; Wat
son, Brunelle; Webb, Donna; Whyte,
James; Wilson, Harry; Wolfe,
George; Wuerth, Doris.
Grade 10
The following pupils are pro
moted from Grade 10 to Grade 11
but must repeat the subject or sub
jects in brackets:
Baker, Shirley, '(Lat., Fr.); Beck-
ler, Calvert, (Fr., Hist.); Brown,
Charles; Buswell, Hazel (Eng.);
Cowen, Marion; Davis, Robert;
Dougall, Harry (also Gr. 11 Phys.
3); Essery, Helen; Finkbeiner, Ber
nice (Sc., Hist.); Forrester, Doro
thy; Goulding, Dawson; Guenther,
Ruth (Hist., Geog.); Hannigan,
Mildred (Sc., Hist.); ’Hepburn,
Jean; Jones, Gwyneth; Melville,
Marie, i(Lat., appr,); Moir, Shirley,
(Hist.); Muir, Jack, (Fr., Math.);
Parsons, Dorene (Sc., Eng.); Par
sons, Robert; Penhale, Doris; Prout,
Junior; Schenck, Edward; Tetreau,
Mona; Turnbull, Helen (Fr., Math.);
Webb, Margaret; Welsh, Marjorie.
Grade 11
(First year Middle School)
In this form History, Algebra and
Physics are Departmental and are
subject to. revision by the Depart
ment of Education, while English,
French and Latin carry promotion
to Grade 12. Those missing De
partmental subjects' will receive
their mark on their certificates.
An asterisk (♦) before the name in
dicates that the pupil has passed in
all subjects taken; i(t) indicates
that the pupil must register in
Grade 11.
♦Brown, Bernice—Phys., 3; Lat.
1; A. Hist., 1; Eng., 1; Fr., 3;
Alg., Cr.
. * Brown, Marion—Phys., Cr.; Lat.,
Cr.; A. Hist., 2; Eng., Cr.; Gr. 10
Math.; Fr., Cr..
T'Campbell, Gerald—A.. Hist., Cr.;
Eng., Cr.
♦Elliot, Marion—Phys., Cr.; Lat.,
Cr.; A. Hist., 1; Fr., Cr.; Alg.
♦Elston, Allan—Phys., 2;
Cr.; A. Hist., 1; Eng., 3; Gr. 9
Alg., 2.
tEssery, Marjorie — Lat.,
Eng., 3; Fr., 3.
fFahrner, -Calvin—Alg., Cr.
♦Fletcher, Marie—Phys., 1; Lat.,
1;/ A. Hist., 1; Eng., 1; Fr., 1;
Alg., 1.
* Francis, Marian
Lat., Cr.; A. Hist., 2; Eng.
Cr.; Alg., 3.
Green, Dorothy—Phys., Cr.; A.
Hist., 2; Alg., Cr.
tHodgert, MacKenzie—Phys., 1;
A. Hist., 3; Alg., 3.
♦Jones, Virla—Phys., 2; Lat., 2;
A. Hist., 2; Eng., 2; Fr., 2; Alg., 2.
♦Kerslake, Hazel — Phys., Cr.;
Lat., Cr.; A. Hist., 2; Eng., 2; Fr.,
Cr.; Alg., Cr.
jMason, Shirley—A. Hist., Cr.
♦Miller, Lorna—Phys., Cr.; Lat.,
3; A. Hist., 3; Eng., Cr.; Fr.,
Alg., 1.
tMotz,
Eng., -Cr.
♦Nicol,
Hist., 1;
*Page, . . z
A. Hist., 1: Eng., 3; Fr., 3
Pryde, Douglas—Phys.,
Hist.. 2; ' .. . ’
Rowe, Helen—Phys.,
Hist.. 2; Eng.' Cr.
tScanlon, June
Eng., Cr.
Schroeder, Orville—Phys., 2;
Hist., -Cr.; Alg., Cr.
♦Shapton, Winston-—Phys.,
Lat., Cr.; A. Hist., 2; Eng.,
Fro Cr.; Alg., 1.
Smith, Lloyd—Phys., Cr.;
Hist., 2; Eng., Cr.; Alg,, 3.
♦Snell Helen—Phys., 2; Lat., 1;
A. Hist., 2; Eng., 1; Fr., 1; Alg., 1.
♦Stewart, Ray—Phys., 1; Lat., 1;
A. Hist., 1; Eng., 3; Fr., 1; Alg., 1.
♦Tasko, Lewis—Phys., Cr.r Lat..,
Cr.; A. Hist., 1; Eng., 1; Fr., 3;
Alg., Cr,
♦Triebner, Jean—Phys,, 3; Lat.,
C,; A, Hist., 3; Eng., Cr.; Fr., Cr.;
Alg.. 2.
Whiting, Melba—A. Hist., Cr.;
Eng., Cr.; Fr., Or.; Lat., appr.
Grtide IS
(Second year Middlo School)
In this form all subjects are De
partmental and are subject to re
vision by the Department of Edu
cation. Those missing subjects
will receive their mark on their
certificate. An asterisk before the
name indicates that the pupil has
passed in all subjects taken.; (t)
indicates that the student must re
gister in Grade 12.
♦Adamac, Alice—Chem.» 2; Lat.,
3; M. Hist., li.Eng., 2; Fr., C.
Geom., 2.
♦Baumgarten, Verna—Chem., 1
Lat., 2; M. Hist., 2; Eng., 1; Fr
2; Geom., 1.
♦Becker, Gladys—Chem., Cr.; Gr,
11, Lat.,Cr.; A. Hist., 1; Eng., Cr.;
Fr„ Cr.; Geom., Cr.
♦ Brock, Irene—Chem., Cr.; Lat.,
2; M. Hist., 3; Eng., 3; Fr., n
Geom., 1.
♦Burns, Robert—Chem., Cr.;
Hist., Cr.; Eng., Cr.; Geom., 2.
♦Gill, Helen—Chem., Cr.; Gr. 11
Lat., 3; M. Hist., Cr.; Fr.,
Alg., 2.
♦ Haberer, Florence—Chem.,
Lat., Cr.; M. Hist., 1; Eng., 2; Fr.,
2; Geom., 1.
♦Hannigan, Norman—Chem
M. Hist., 3; Eng., Cr.; Fr
Geom., 3.
Johns, Eilene—Chem., 3; Lat.
Cr.; A. Hist., 3; M. Hist., 2; Eng.
Cr.; Geom,. Cr.
♦Johns, Ethelene—Chem.,
Lat.
Cr.; Geom., Cr.
♦Knight, .'Clarence—Chem.,
Lat., Cr.; M. Hist., 1; Eng
Fr., Cr.; Geom., 3.
Love, Howard—-Chem.,
Hist., 3.
♦McDougall, -Jean—Chem.,
Lat., Cr.; Fr., 2; Geom., 3.
♦McFalls, Birdine—Chem.,
Lat., Cr.; M. Hist., 2; Eng.,
Geom., 2.
tMack, Bryce—Chem., 3;
Hist., 3; Geom., 1.
♦May, Marjorie—Phys., 2; Chem.,
Cr.; Lat., Cr.; M. Hist., 1; Eng
3; Fr., Cr.; Geom., 2.
♦Morlock, Frederick—Chem., Cr.
Lat., Cr.; M. Hist,, 1; Eng., Cr.
Fr., Cr.; Geom., 1.
♦Perkins, Nola—Chem., 1; Lat.,
1; M. Hist., 1; Eng., 1; Fr., 1;
Geom., 1.
♦Pooley, Irene—Chem., 3; Lat.,
3; M. Hist., 2; Eng., 2; Fr., Cr.;
Geom., 2.
fRatz, Donald—Gr. 11 Lat., Cr.;
M. Hist., 2.
♦Ratz, Jack—Chem., Cr.; Lat.
Cr.; M. Hist., 2; Eng., -Cr.; Fr., Cr.:
Geom., Cr.
♦Snell, Jean—Chem.,
Lat., 2; A. Hist., 1;
Geom., 1.
Traquair, Donald —
Lat., Cr.; M. Hist., 2; Geom.,
♦Wein, Dorothy — 'Chem.,
Lat., 2; M. Hist., 1; Eng., ' .
Geom., Cr.
♦Wein, Marie—Chem., 3; Lat.,
Cr.; Fr., 3; Geom., 3; Alg., 2.
Grade 13 Pupils Writing Middle
School Subjects
♦Buswell, Marie—A. Hist,
private study. .
♦Duncan, Shirley—A. Hist.
Fr. Comp., Cr.
♦Lawson, Gerald — Lat.,
Fr., Cr.
Mason,
Geo-m., 1.
♦Moore,
Geom., Cr.
♦Pearce,
♦Richard, Alma—Lat
♦Turkheim, Irene —
Chem.; -Cr,; Geom., Cr.
1; Gr. 11
Fr.,
Chem.,
1
hi., c..,
2; Fr., 3;
Murray — Eng
Coming to Hensall
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O
St
SSH
SUGAR RATIONING by COUPON
FORM NO. «.*..»
DOMINION gg CAN AB A
Address
Artratf:* . ,„ ........ . - . ............■ ..................'
Number—‘Numiro Street—Rue City—Citi County—ComtC
Age if under 16 yrs.
Age, au'dessous de 16 ana
Isauod by The Wortimo Fricec and Trade Board
Emb par La on deo pris et du commerce en tempo de cruoere
SUCRE
.1 '
SUCRE
I
Good Aug. 24 Good Aug. 10 Good July 27 Good July 13 Good July 1
and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter
WILSONS V
FLY-RADS
WILLKILL MORE FLIES THANSEVERAL DOLLARS W0RTHZ1
k\OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLERZfl
IVS’OOF’ the WILSON FLY PAD
co„ HAMILTON, ONT.
, 1.
Lat.,
Fr.;
Or.;
Fr.,
Phys., Cr.;
, 3; Fr.,
Shirley—A. Hist.,
Robert—Lat.,
Eng., Cr.
John—Phys., 1;
1
Cr.;
Lat.,
Alg.,
Cr.;
Fr.. appr.; Lat., appr.
Cr.;
Phys.,
3;
2;
A.
3;.
Cr.
A.
A.
Cr.;
A.
2;
Cr.;
A.
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
be at W. O. GOODWIN’Swill
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 to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
Mr. John Beer, of London, spent
the week-end at his home, here.
Ken Passmore, of the R.C.A.F.
at Belleville, spent the week-end
at'his borne here.
Keith Buchanan, of the R.C.A.F.
at Hagersville, spent the week-end
in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Seimon, of
Kitchener, spent -the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Doris and
Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Moir and family of the
Thames Road.
Mrs. Lome Scott, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Harold White and daugh
ter Beth are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott, of
Detroit, and Dr. and Mrs. Smith
and family, of St. Marys, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. G. C.
Petty.
Sgt. Ed. Gibson, of the R.C.A.F.,
Edmonton, Alta., spent a short time
recently with his relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Drysdale.
Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, a former
teacher In the continuation school,
on Monday left for her home in
North Bay. She was accompanied
by her mother and other relatives
who had spent the week-end here,
the guests of Miss Hogan.
■ At Carmel Presbyterian church
Rev; Wm. Weir preached inspiring
sermons at both services. The
morning anthem was "Me Will be
True" and the evening anthem was
“Mis Wonderful Ways". During
the month of July thebe will be no
evening service.
!»
tt
the
not
1»
IN EFFECT
/
SOME IMPORTANT POINTS
ABOUT YOUR RATION CARD
1. A Ration Card is required for each
individual, person, regardless of age,
2. Each numbered coupon is good for
a two weeks' ration of 1 lb. of sugar.
3. Coupon No. 1 is good July 1st;
coupon No, 2, July 13th; coupon No. 3,
July 27th; coupon No. 4, August 10th;
coupon No. 5, August 24th.
4. Coupons cannot be used before the
specified dates, but may be used any
time afterwards,
5. Only coupons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 can
be used for sugar buying.
6. Do not use coupons A, B, C, D and
E, unless instructions are issued by The
Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Do not
detach them.
7. Coupons must be detached in
presence of your, retailer. He will
\ accept loose, detached coupons.
8. If you do the buying for your home;
or for a number of people, you may
purchase sugar for them by taking their
ration cards with you to the store.
9. If you order by telephone, coupons
must be detached in the presence of, or
by the delivery man.
10. Retailers may hold customers' ration
cards and detach coupons for them in
cases where customers are not ordinarily
at home to take delivery; or in the case
of summer cottagers having deliveries
made by mail or express.
11. If you go visiting for a week or
more, you should take your ration card
with you for your host to use.
.12. Jf you are a regular boarder in a
house, you should turn your ration card
over to your landlady so she may secure
ypur sugar allowance.
13. You do not use coupons for the
purchase of sugar for preserving, can
ning, jam or jelly making. Additional
quantities are allowed for these pur
poses, for which you sign a special
Sugar Purchase Voucher, which your
grocer will give you.
14. You do not require coupons for
sugar that you consume in restaurants
or public eating places. These places are
rationed and can only serve limited
quantities to their customers.
to the nearest Wartime Prices and Trade
Board office for another. But securing it
will take time and may considerably
inconvenience you. BE SURE TO KEEP
A RECORD OF YOUR RATION CARD
NUMBER.
16. Misuse of ration coupons is illegal
and offenders are liable to prosecution.
17. Report to the nearest Wartime Prices
and Trade Board office (a) if you lose
your card, (b) if you change your name
or address.
18. If additional ration cards are needed
for new babies, or new Canadian resi
dents, write to the nearest Wartime
Prices and Trade‘Board office.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE,tfOARD
with the singing of Psalm 19. Mrs.
W. A. MacLaren presided at the
piano throughout. The scripture
Psalm 14'5, was read by Mrs. Hazle-
wood and a beautiful quartet num
ber, “Gallant and Glorious”, was
sung unaccompanied by Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren, Mi’s. Andrew Dougall,
Mrs. M. Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall. Mrs'. R. Y. MacLarei<led
in prayer followed by hymn 593. A
solo, “Is He Your Nearest Neigh
bour?” by Mrs. Cairns accopipan-
ied by Mrs. W.. A. MacLaren was
followed by the guest speaker, Mrs.
(Rev.) D. J. Lane, of Goderich,
who gave a most interesting ac
count of the Provincial Presbyterial
which was held in Orillia recently
and
Mrs.
and
the
with
Ocean”, followed by prayer,
which tea was served.
Carter-Bell
A pretty double-ring ceremony
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Bell, Hensall, when
their daughter, Margaretta Marie,
became the bride of Lieut. John
son of
to which she was a delegate.
Lane is a pleasing speaker
is always a welcome guest of
W.M.S. The meeting closed
hymn 6 49, “From Ocean unto
after
Mr. Claud Blowes, principal of
the public school, and Miss Beryl
Pfaff, also of the staff of the pub
lic school, have secured .positions
for the vacation. Miss Pfaff will!_____ __ ___ __ ____ ___
assist in the office of the canning Daniel Cai’ter, R.C.N.V.R., bUU uf
factory at Exeter and Mr. Blowes is • Mrs. Beatrice Carter and the late
doing war production work in -the Albert Carter, of London. The
Bell foundry at Seaforth. ceremony was performed hy Rev.
Miss Maud Bolton, bride-elect of william Weir, and the wedding mu-
at a picnic at Springbank when she London. ~Th’e bride,
was presented with two crystal I riage by her father, ___
vases. Miss Bolton was also honored length white chiffon gown
little change in our ordinary pic
nic proceedure. Since you have de
decided to change from single bless
edness to double bliss we wish to as
sure you of our very best- wishes
We shall miss greatly your effic
ient work in class and Sunday
School, but hope you will at least be
able to visit us from time to time.
We all sincerely pray that God may
bless your home life and give to you
enduring happiness and success.
—Signed on behalf of the
Wohelo Class.
Miss Coleman was also .presented
with a New Testament from the
Senior Mission Circle and a blan
ket from the Sunday School. The
address was read by the Superinten
dent, Edison Forest, and th'e pre
sentation was made by Mrs. Wal
ker Carlile.
Red Cross News
The packing committee under
the convenership of Ken Hicks, did
another good job on Monday even
ing last when they packed and pre
pared for shipping eleven boxes of
finished goods, which will be dis
tributed to members of our arm
ed forces and to civilians as the
need arises. In the eleven boxes
.there were 775 pieces, and when
you remember that a pair of- socks
is reckoned as only one piecej you
can readily see that this shipment
represents a lot of sewing and a1
lot of knitting for a lot of hours by '
a lot of people. At the same time
it helps us all to appreciate to a
certain
some of the money we give to the
Red Cross. We are happy to report
that in the recent drive for funds
Hensall and district came within
a few dollars of reaching its ob
jective of $2,200.00 and it may be
that with a few late subscriptions
coming in yet that again we .shall
go over the top.
Our thanks go Out to those good
this month, was the guest of honor sic was played by K. Scoyne, of
The bride, given in mar-
, wore a floor- vtiaeB. jnss Dunuu wits aisu iiuiiureu j lengm wmte cnitron gown, model-
at a .picnic held at Gibbon’s Park by | led on Grecian lines with flowing
the girls of the club to which she ’ sleeves. She carried an arm bou-
belonged. The bride-elect was pre-'quet of Briarcliffe roses. The fin- sented with a lovely gift. | gertip veil which had been worn by
Grade six of ■ the public school: her mother was charmingly arrang-
consisting of Dorothy McNaugh- ed in sweetheart style. Miss Lenore
ton, Doris Buchanan, Elaine Car- Carter, sister of the groom, was in
attendance as maid of honor and the
bride’s little niece, Miss Shirley
Bell, was the flower girl. Miss
Carter,, wore pale blue triple sheer
with headdress of blue flowers and
carried Johanna Hill roses. The
little flower girl wag frocked in pale | _____ o_ _____ __
pink chiffon with a colonial bon-1 people who turned in their earnings
net ot pink and blue pleated net trom hoe(ng s„ ar beets to the a'ed tied under the chin with pink sat-1 Oros3, They ald a gooa ,Mng in
They helped to save a
ton, Doris Buchanan, Elaine Car
lile, Joyce Broderick, June Ken
nedy, Billy Mickle, Billy Campbell,
Ross Jinks and Lila Moir presented
Miss Ellis with a lovely vase fill
ed with roses as a little remem
brance of the days spent with her,
theii’ teacher. \
The birls’ bridge club met at the
home of Miss Mattie Ellis on Fri- . „ _ _
day evening and presented Mrs. Ba-1 tied under the chin with pink sat-■" “ ‘ - ... colonial bouquet of
extent • what happens to
sil-Edwards (nee Miss Emily Mor-;. in ribbons. ~
rison) a former member of the club, sweet peas completed this winsome j ,
with a handsome sandwich plate, costume. ,
Contests and bingo were featured sd by the^bride/s ^brother, Corporal
during the the evening and *' ~ ~
licious lunch was served.
John Shepherd, Miss Katie
and Miss Ellis arranged the
and also served lunch.
On Sunday evening, June
the members of the Masonic order
attended divine service a-t the Unit
ed church. Rev, R. A. Brook preach
ed -an appropriate sermon and a
beautiful trio, “How Sweet to Pray”
was sung by Claude Blowes, Har
ry Horton and W. O. Goodwin. The
anthem by the choir, “Trust in
Him,” and a second trio by the
above-mentioned, “For the Man of
Galillee” were both well rendered.
At the close of the service the breth
ren returned to the lodge room
a short service.
Annual Birthday Patty
The annual birthday party of
W.M.S. of Carmel ‘
The groom was attend- (valuable crop and they helped a
“The WAY I look at
enlisted of his own free will. He’s got to do
without a lot of things he’s been accus
tomed to. I wouldn’t feel right if I
couldn’t go without something too!”
“The least I can do is to work hard and
it is this. My boy
Worthy cause.
The following list of goods ship
ped this week serves to show the
wide range of activity carried on
by the Red Cross as it also shows
the skill, patience and the steadfast
spirit of our workers in and around
Hensail who quietly are doing their
bit through, making up these ar
ticles: 20 sweaters, & turtle-neck
sweaters, 12 turtle-neck tuck-ins, 4
seamen’s scarves, 2 aero caps, 2
Sleeveless sweaters, 1 ribbed hel
met, 30 pairs socks, 12 pairs mitts,
14 alternative caps, 1 scarf, 28
pneumonia jackets, 68 handker
chiefs, 6 face cloths, 22 sheets, 25
hospital bed gowns, GO pillow cases,
50 surgical towels, 6G Turkish tow
els, 50 pairs slacks, 50 Wool blous
es, 50 cotton blouses, 5 girls’ pyj
amas, 18 girls’ dresses, 25 pairs
mitts, 10 infants’ combinations, 3
infants’ nightgowns, 3 children’s!
slips, 3 children’s sweaters, 2 child
ren’s caps, 3 babies’ bonnets, 2 pairs
bootees, 2 babies’ coats, 3 babies’
pants, 11 quilts, !8‘ ambulance pil
lows.
a, de- Alvin G. Bell, R.C.A.F., of St. Hu-
Mrs. .bert, Que. During -the signing of.
Scott the register Mrs. K. Scoyne sang
affair “My Happy Day”. Following the
ceremony the bride and groom re
ceived the congratulations of re
latives and friends. A buffet lunch
eon was served. Dieut. and Mrs.
Carter left for points ehst, the bride
travelling in a British .tan ensemble
of figured crepe, with matching
sheer redingote.
Address and Presentation
A delightful picnic supper was held
at Bayfield recently when the mem
bers of the Wohelo Class and also
representatives of other organiza
tions of the United church met to
honor Miss Mary Coleman, bride
elect. About 50 members and
guests were present -and a pleasant
'time was spent by all. After sup
per Miss 'Coleman was presented
with an end table by the Wohelo
Class. The presentation was made
by Miss Margaret Shepherd and
the address read by Miss Gladys
Duker. The address follows;
Dear Mary;
Tonight we are going to make a
i
28 th,
for
__ _ ___ ______ ....v .2 the
W.M.S. of Camel Presbyterian
church was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Thursday, jane
25 at 3 p.ifl, There was a splendid
attendance of members and guests
which also included members of the
Arnold Circle. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Weir and opened
1
................ ....... ............
save. My kitchen, my shopping hag,’ my
work basket are the iiearest I can get to
his hattiefront* But I can buy War
Savings Stamps — and lots of them —
euery week, so that he may have the tools
to win. And that’s what I?m doing! How
about you?”
’ National War Finance Committee
Buy IFar Savings Stamps front, banks,
post offices, telephone offices, departniotit
stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists,
book stores and other retail stores.
i