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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-08, Page 5Page 5 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Thursday, July Sth, HENSALL Additional Hensail news. will found on Page Six. be Mrs. J nek Williams, spent the holiday of in Mrs. N. E. Cool? and spending their vacation Beach. Mr. and Kitchener, Hensall. Mr,’ and family are at Wasaga Mrs. Tom Suitor, of Montreal, is spending a short holiday with hei' mother, Mrs. Arthur Coxworth. L.A.C. Ken Passmore, of Belle* vibe, is spending two weeks’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr. George Huehn, of Wiarton, is in charge of the C.N.R. station at present while Mr, A. L. Case is on a week’s vacation, Sgt. Pilot Gerald Passmore, of Mossbank, Sask., spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. ■ , Mrs, A. Johnston received a cable from her son, Pte. Gerald Johnston, recently, informing ‘her that he had arrived safely in Eng­ land. Mr. H, O, Dayman, whose grocery stock was badly damaged by fire recently, is having a fire sale this week. -The building is owned by Mr, T, C. Joynt. Miss Joyce Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broderick, is enjoying a couple of weeks’ holi­ days at Wasaga Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. of Windsor, mother, Mrs. Windsor, has in Wingham and Hensall. They were former re­ sidents here. Mrs. Carmen Hiscocks drew the lucky ticket, No. 485, on the ches­ terfield suite wjiich was donated by Mrs. James Sangster and sponsored by the five hundred club. The sum of $45 was realized on • the draw which will be used to buy treats for the boys overseas. Twenty ladies, of Hensall, includ­ ing married women and girls, ans­ wering a call for help from the far­ mers, hoed an acre of sugar beets on the farm of Alex Buchanan, dis­ trict 'farmer. They realized $10.00 which will be donated to the local Red Cross. Mr. T. C. Joynt was in charge of proceedings. Hensall Council Mr. Tom Simpson, accompanied by his E. Simpson, also of been visiting friends The regular meeting of the vil­ lage council was held on Monday evening, July 6, at 8 p..m. in the council chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting and also of the Court of Revision on the assessment roll vyere read. On motion of Council­ lors Horton and Kerslake the min­ utes were adopted as read. T. Kyle reported on 'the condition of the sidewalk in front of A. Spencer’s dwelling. J. A. Paterson, trea­ surer, presented the half-yearly financial report and the same was compared with the 19 41 report. The following correspondence was read, considered and filed: Transit Control Regional Office, G. Me-! Lean, seed and stock show; Depart­ ment of Highways, Stratford; Im­ perial Oil, County Clerk, County Treasurer. On motion of Parkins and Camer­ on the following accounts were or­ dered paid: Township of Hay, Black Creek Drain, $120.00; G. M. Case; teaming, streets, $11.00; C. Huber, labor, streets, $4.25; W. Hilde­ brand, labor, streets, $7.0-0; J. Pfaff, labor, streets, $2.00; R. Dick, labor, streets, $3.00; T. Kyle, salary, $70.09; $137.54; M.O.H., J. Paterson, part salary, D. G. Steer, expenses, $25.00; H. J. McMillan, supplies, rink, 20c; K. Scott, fire dept., 70 c; Geo. Hess, printing, $3 2.50; Robert Middleton, supplies, $20.15; Hydro Commission, hydro, hall, $12.44; 'total, $445.74. On motion of Cameron and Kers­ lake By-law 6 be given first and second reading. Carried. Per Hor­ ton and Parkins, that By-law 6 be given third and final reading . and finally passed. Carried. On motion of Horton and Kerslake the Reeve was authorized to /issue. a proclama­ tion for the observance of Civic Holiday on August 3rd. Council ad­ journed on motion Cameron. James A. of Hofton and « Paterson, Clerk Bride-EIeCtPresentation, to Complimenting Miss Maud Bol­ ton, popular bride-elect of Satur­ day July, 11th, fifty relatives met at the home of Mr. Henry Horton, of Hensall (great uncle of Miss Bolton) Tuesday evening to honor her with a presentation. Bingo was featured during the evening. Mr. Harry Horton was master of cere­ monies. Prize-winners were as fol­ lows: Mrs. M, Silber, of Zurich, who bingoed three times; Mrs. John Shepherd, who captured two prizes; George Glenn, Mrs. Anne Berry, Mrs. John Bolton, Miss Maude Hor­ ton, Carol Spellman and Miss Maud Bolton. At the conclusion of the bingo, the guest of honor was pre­ sented with a gift of money, Mrs, A. B. Rowelife did the honors. Re­ latives attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Horton, Oshawa, and the former’s two sis­ ters, Miss Maude Horton, Mrs. Hor­ ney and Mrs. H, Lindenfield, all of Exeter- Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Horton and two daughters, Miss Betty Jean and Joan, of Detroit; Mr. Horton’s mother, Mrs. Emily Horton, of Hen- sail; Mrs. Sarah Broadfoot, Zurich: (great nun t of the bride-elect); Mrs J (Dr.) J. A. Spellman, and her three daughters, Carol, Helen and Joan* of Kitchener. The event was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Red Cross Notes season our faithful popu- work there avail- The farmers who received help from the many good folk, young and old, when their sugai' beet crops were in danger, have asked this column to express their deep ap­ preciation of 'the splendid efforts that were put forth. These men not only speak highly of the enthusi­ asm with which many in the com­ munity tackled this hard work, but they also wish to acknowledge the thoroughness with which it was done, The local Red Cross branch again expresses its thanks to the goodly number who donated their share of the money received fqr hoeing sugar beets to the Red Cross. The work of cutting and sawing goes on steadily at the work'rooms in the town hall and though it is the holiday workers are still busy turning out materials for our armed forces and for the unfortunate civilian lation of Old Britain, More could be ' accomplished if were more sewing machines able and if you have one that you will lend, kindly advise Rev. R. A. Brook or Rev. W. Weir and ar­ rangements will be made to pick it up at once. # - The following clipping from a daily paper last week helps to give a picture of what is done with a large part of the $9,000,000 col­ lected throughout Canada last month. Your donation is doing its bit in this great work. "Every prisoner of war from the British Empire forces now in Ital­ ian or German hands receives a Red Cross parcel once a week, so M. H. de Watteville, representative of the International Red Cross Commit­ tee in Geneva, Switzerland, said recently. He is visiting the head­ quarters of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The youthful Swiss .lawyer said that he was on this side of the'ocean attempting to secure the release of more shipping space from- United Nations representatives in order to speed up the shipment of food, cloth­ ing and supplies by the Internation­ al Red Cross between Lisbon, Mar­ seilles and Genoa. Mr. de, Watteville said his or­ ganization takes delivery of the parcels in Lisbon. They are placed on ships chartered by the British Red Cross, but operated by the In­ ternational body and taken to either France or Italy, thence overland to the clearing house in Geneva. At the “ time of distribution a camp leader, selected by the prisoners, from their own number, signs a receipt in triplicate, retaining one copy. When the delegate of the Inter­ national Red Cross goes to inspect the camps, which is done three or four times a year, these receipts are taken and then compared care­ fully with the one kept by the camp leader. In the millions of parcels handled no serious discrep­ ancies have been found. During these inspections the Red Cross de­ legate has the right of interviewing the canup leader in the absence any German or Italian, Mr. Watteville explained.” of de BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis are smiles. It’s a daughter. The meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Lewis on Saturday. Mr. Arthur Lewis had the misfor­ tune to fall off a load of hay and break his collarbone. Mrs. Hess, of Zurich, visited with her daughter Mrs. James Treve- thick, during the past week. Gerald Lewis, of Peterboro, has been spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos, and two daughters, the h,ome 1 H. Amos, Rev. L. church, is mons on the Sunday School lesson. Last Sunday he spoke on "The Cre­ ation.” all , of Detroit, visited at of his grandfather, Mr. J. and other relatives. H. Turner, of the United preaching a series of ser- THAMES ROAD Wireless Operator Stuart Main arrived home this Wednesday after a period of convoy duty on the At­ lantic. Mrs. Addie Irwin and Mr. R. Pearson, uncle of Mrs. Ernest Pym, are both on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Hamiota, Man. Miss Shirley ton, is Visiting Mair, at the manse. The W.M.S. of Roy’s were manse on Wednesday for monthly meeting. They come Marchant, of with her aunt, Wes- Mrs. at the tlieir Teacher (to boy’s mother): what’s : the matter? Has Johnny got 'toothache?” Angry Mother: "No, Johnny hasn't got toothache. His suffering comes from your foolish teaching. You told him he was to tell you how long it would take him to eat twenty apples if it took him one and a half minutes to eat one apple—“and he got stuck on the fifteenth,” “Why DASHWOOD Murray Wolfe, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his iparents. Walter Ness, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Ann Schroeder is spending her holidays with relatives in De­ troit. Howard Klumpp, of Toronto, spent a few days with his parents last week. Robt, Bruer, of New is spending his holidays latives Mrs. Joyce, cheper Mrs.. Louis Kraft spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Haberer, in Zurich, last week, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, Of London, visited with hei’ mother, Mrs, Hamacher, last week. Miss Helen Bruer, of New Ham­ burg, is spending her vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Snider. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Guenther and family, of Windsor, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson returned to Detroit after spending two weeks’ vacation in this vicin­ ity. Mrs. E. Edighoffer, of Zurich, and daughter, Donna, of Ottawa, spending a few days with M1’S- Mc- Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schultz Ona, end with Mr. and Mrs, Klumpp. Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and daughter, Anne Marie, of Windsor, spent a few days with' Mrs. M. Schroeder. Mrs, Kleinstiver and Mrs. Hay- ter attended the wedding reception of Miss Grace Hayter in Windsor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pieullisch and son, of Kitchener, were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and family arid Mrs. Hintz and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs, Hamacher, Miss Eunice Oestreicher, who has Been successful in passing her Nor­ mal School examinations, has been engaged to teach at Greenway.( Mr. and Mrs .“ Jack Raschke and family, of Detroit, spent the holi­ day with relatives here. Mrs. Raschke and family will remain hare for their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rothstein and son Vertne, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and\the Misses Rose, Antoinette,. Ella\and Tillie Zimmer, all of De­ troit were week-end visitors Mr/ Zimmer and Ida. nd Mrs'. M. Mclsaac sons, James and Ronald and aid, have returned to Detroit spending two weeks’ vacation Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac, leaving'Fran­ cis to spend his holidays in this vi­ cinity. The week-end of July 4th was the occasion of a gay event at the homes of Mr. Simon Hartman and Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac, when they had the pleasure of entertaining Cap­ tain H. L. ' Baron and Mrs. Baron and their two children, Ann Marie and Donald. * Accompanying them were friends of Donald, the Messrs. Stanley Johnson, Gregory. McDon­ ald, Edwin Joliffe and Gordon Cochrane, son of Lieut, and Mrs. Mickey Cochrane, the world famous baseball player, all of Grosse Isle, 'Mich. CENTRALIA Mrs, Truman Mills, of Sarnia, is visiting with Mrs. H. Mills. Mr*. Gordon Baynham spent the week-end with relatives in Wind* sor. Mrs. Albert Smith visited with Mr. -and Mrs. R. Smith -on Sunday* I Dr* and Mrs, Heighway, of Lon*1 Hamburg* with re* here, Elgin Merger and visited with relatives in Kit­ last week. daughter, are and of Detroit, spent the week- Maurice SHIPKA Alex Kennedy, of Vancouver, nephew of Mrs. Sweitzer, is Mr. B.C., spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.William Sweitzer. KIPPEN Miss Ruth Bell, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, of Guelph, and Miss Wanda Baker, of Clin­ ton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarrott. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney were Mr. and Mrs. William 'Ferguson and Wilmer, of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, of Crediton, Mrs. Joseph Stacey,'of Exeter, and Mr. A. Gackstetter, of Guelph. Presentation! A very enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday evening last at the home of Miss Beatrice Cooper when the choir met to honour Miss Gwen Cooper, who is leaving short­ ly. During the evening Gwen was presented with a packaway. W.M.S. Meets The July meeting of the W.M.S. of the United church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monteith. Mrs. A, presided with a Johnson J. Hyde was then sung ‘The Case for Total Abstinence1 was given in a very interesting man ner by Mrs. W. W, Cooper, assist­ ed by other members, was with son. held tags ing* ed to ic, Monteith. Mrs. A. Johnson and the meeting opened responsive reading, read the scripture and led in prayer. Hymn A temperance Hymn 351 sung and the meeting closed the benediction by Mrs. John- The August meeting will be at Bev. and Mrs. Grant’s cot- near Grand Bend, in the even* Each member please be prepar­ give a number on the program. I MOUNT CARMEL Bev, Father Baril Sullivan apent a few days with his brother an4 sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Geromette welcomed a little son to their’ home on Saturday. Miss Margaret Doyle, of London, called on and Mrs. James Dal* don; spent Sunday with Mr, andI ton on Sunday. Mrs. John Essery. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atkinson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson> at Parkhill, Dr, and Mrs, Heighway, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with $lr. and Mrs. John Essery, Miss Arlene Skinnei’ was holi­ daying for the past week with her grandparents at EJimville, The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Gibson in their sad bereavement. Mrs. David Rowcliffe, of Wind-] sor, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs, Albert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, of Preston, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson on Sunday, ) Douglas Murray is holidaying • with his grandparents, Mr. and JMrs. George Hay, in Exeter. I Mrs. J. Sleamon spent the week-' gerty, of this place. Little Paul Dietrich, and Mrs. Joe Dietrich, I Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Casey spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roulan aBd family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with her father, Mr. James Carey. Mrs, (Dr.) Lenord Ryan and daughter, of Chicago, spent a few days with Mr. Michael Ryan and family. Mr. Teddie Etue and Miss Anna Etue, of Detroit, are spending their vacations at the home of Mr. andi Mrs. Joe. Carey. | Miss Elenor Collins, of Windsor, J and Private Dennis Collins, of Lon-; don, called on Messrs.' Gerald and i Pennis O’Rourke. Rev. Father Fogerty, of Holly­ wood, California, spent last week With his brother, Rev,Father Fo- Feed Shur-Gain Feeds Call at the Shur-Gajn feed mill and discuss your feed problems with us. We carry a full line of poultry, hog and cattle feeds second in quality to none. -—You will find our prices right"*-* 16% Growing Mash $2.50 14i/2% Range Mash $2.45 16% Hog Growor $1.90 24% Poult Starter $3,60 20% Turkey Grower $3.40 Mixed Chop at $31,00 per ton Liberal discounts on quantity amounts We Buy Fall Wheat Good second hand Thresher belt, 120 ft. x 8 in., fori sale G. A. CANN & SONS Phone 35w Exeter Ont sramassw end with Mr. and Mrs, M, Sleamon ■ at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brokenshire, of London, were week-end guests with Mrs. Brokenshire and Mrs. Basker­ ville. Mrs. M. Rowcliffe visited with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Hodgson, on Friday ofMrs. Lloyd last week. Mr. and Frayn e, of with Mrs. James Atkinson and fam­ ily over the week-end. Mrs. J, Falconbridge and Laura Marie are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. Master Jimmy Falconbridge is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. Mrs. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin in St. Thomas. Mr. Andrew Hicks was in ronto on Saturday attending funeral of his brother, the late Frank Hicks. The sympathy of community is extended to Hicks in the loss of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lang Borden, Doug­ las, Donald and Beverley, of Detroit, Mrs. S. Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Marietta and Nor­ man, of London, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. And­ rew Hicks was ‘the scene of a double christening on July 1st when Rev. W. Kitley baptized two grand­ children, - Jane Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S'. Henry and John Macaulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Macaulay. Mrs. Kitley accompan­ ied her husband. Mrs, Wren and Miss London, were guests and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, Falconlbridge and children To­ th e Mr. the Mr, son of Mr. is improved after having his tonsils removed in St, Joseph’s Hospital, London. Sunday visitors with Ed. Margaret Hogan were Mr. and Willie Ducharme, of Windsor, Mr. John Fatton, of Hamilton. Rev. Fr. Fogerty, of California, and Rev. Fr. Fogerty, of Mount Car­ mel, are spending a week with their brother, Rev. Fr. Brookville. Mr. Gerald O’Brien, and Mr. Earl O’Brien, spent the week-end at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien. Miss Madelene Glavin is ing her vacation at the home father, Mr. Jos., Glavin. Fr. Glavin spenf a few days at home and Mrs. and Fogerty, of of Hamilton, of Goderich, the home' of Corrie spend- of her Also Rev. his here. SAINTSBURY Mrs. Harry Noals, of Aylmer, spending a few days with her moth­ er, Mrs. Will Dickens, Mr-, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson daughters spent Sunday with and Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs family spent Sunday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mann in London. ' A.C. Harvey Dobbs, of the* R.C. A.F., St. Thomas, and Lorraine Dobbs, of London, spent the week­ end under the parental roof. is and Mr. and the CREDITON The Misses Marguerite and Agnes Lamport and friend, of Detroit, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Lamport. CROMARTY Lloyd Miller, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Rourke, of Montreal, is at present on a visit with friends in the village. Mrs. Weitzman, of Niagara Falls, is at present visiting in the vicin­ ity with friends. The farmers are busy with the hay and report a fine crop, while the wheat is excellent. Mrs, S. A. Miller returned home Tuesday after spending a week’s holiday in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar attend­ ed the Hoggarth-Britton nuptials at Constance on Saturday last. Wilfred. Scott, of the Berth Re­ giment, who was in training at London during Army Week, spent the week-end at home with his par­ ents. j. The July meeting of the W.M.S- was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Thos. Laing, with a good attendance, Mrs. Jameson pre­ siding. A good account of the sec­ tional meeting at Avonton was giv­ en by Mrs. gave Glad Harper the McCulloch, Hazel Laing, a solo. One visitor was present. Mrs. Laing* served a very dainty lunch at the close. Mr, Farmers.. . You are engaged in one of the few occupations which are not under workmen’s compensation and yet your occupation is con-* sidered tne most dangerous for accidents of any. Our accident protection which is much broader than compensation •will pay you if hurt hot only while at work but at all times.?* Consider the nuimber of Farmers that are injured every year at this season and ask us to explain: our protection, the cost is very reasonable. j C. J. Hennessy Centralia Phono: Crediton 27r6 Willie: “Can’t you give me an­ other name, mother?” Mother: “Why?” Willie: “My teacher is always say­ ing she will keep me after school as sure as my name is Willie.” CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE and Don- after with Phone News Items to the Times- Advocate. Tips on happenings are always appreciated. Miller; Mrs. Hamilton Tidings prayers; Mrs. Scripture reading; Mrs. the study book; Miss with thats well io Today ,wes-e s y”” Wtefo’Y°u ®ssen” „d c«e of V- take 9°° . tiy hoard • . way 1° observe ® Tin y°uT VireS ease rules of the mile5 in Jotolnon-sens sYStem- the simpler d {o(|oW th® ’ of r,7. “ hovsands of „ venr yo^Vu’e of you- -“evon longer. fhjs t'“Xa°«d°Udh,b<providinS eliminates ^e^ods A^eek, conserv service* . complefe Goodyea* ifstheonW CancJ. foro°\^e c«te being plan O* ‘ no^>on " much for y°u’ does as ,y any ember hov, drive * • • evety see y°« «nUTny^“'hSOf^abeeVo«d ««oU9hX befwe they <>'e 7 ^y^dof«re«- at Gel f»« de,<Sn°Pl«n ’-o'" Y°U' ,*G v.fe ExtensV r today 1 Goodyear d^ler t, well- -.irralf FORprogram y tUGWB u ( I Vite of IF xuv r _ n,c out advice w , out mes The Replace V-J and « ^,e „iUa9e G J’;jssr,e ..™V co51ng and i UeGuard »s " . be. Shouia hre vou' ”,e5 ’"a 1 ,heXple'« months Goodyear no other ...here’s our vjotU.