The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-12-10, Page 44 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10th, 1942
BIRTHS
IN MEMORIAM
du loving memory of &
Jacob
De-
McLACHLIN—-Pilot Officer and Mrs.
Harold A. McLaehlin (nee Lois
Watterton) announce the arrival
of their daughter, Marian Joan,
on Sunday, December 6
Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
1942, at
Exeter.
WALPER-
dear husband and father,
Walper, who passed away
eember 10, 1938.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in the land of glory
With the blue and*gold of the skies.
Ana we who have known and loved
him,
Whose departure has brought
tears,
Will cherish his memory always
To brighten the passing years,
-—Ever remembered by his
and family.
sad
wife
Godbolt’sMCKEEVER — At Mrs.
hospital, pn Sunday, December 6
1942, to Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Mc
Keever, of Mt. Carmel, a daugh
ter,
VARLEY—At Dr. Fletcher’s hospi
tal on Wednesday, December 2,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Varley, of Crediton,
jorie Wein) the gift
(Raymond Edward).
WEIR—At Dr. Fletcher
(nee Mar-
of a son
’s hospital,
on Wednesday, December 9, to
A.C.2 and Mrs. Robert Weir, of
.No. 9 S.F.T.S., a daughtei’ (Dean
na Lyn),
SCHENK—In loving memory
dear daughtei’ and sister,
Delores Schenk, who passed away
December 15, 1941.
It’s sweet to remember a daughter
so dear,
Though absent from us, yet ever so
near,
Unseen by the world she stands by
our side
And whispers, dear loved ones, death
cannot divide.
—Remembered by Mother, Dad,
Sister and Brothers. *
of u
Helen
WEBBER—
pital, on
1942, to
Webber,
daughter,
■At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos-
Mpnday, December 7,
Pte. and Mrs. Leeland
aof Thames Road,
(Margaret Anne).
MARRIAGES
st.CLARK—CASS—At the James
United Church parsonage on Sat
urday, Decembei’ 5, 1942, Miss
Muriel Althea Cass, of Frederic
ton, N.B., to A.C. William Leroy
Clark, of S.F.T.S. No. 9, by Rev.
A. B. Irwin.
LOVIE—-WHIPPLE — At Crediton
United Church on Saturday, De
cember 5, 1942, Doris Elizabeth
Whipple, to John Harvey Lovie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar
Lovie, of Centralia, by Rev. L. H.
Turner, B.A.
McKEEN—GREEN—At Grand Bend
United Church on Saturday, De
cember 5, 19 42, Beatrice Maurine
Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Syrus Green, of Grand Bend, to
Colin Douglas McKeen, of To
ronto, by Rev. L. J. Mathers, of
Toronto, assisted by Rev. Wil
liam Cleave, of Grand Bend.
DEATHS
Finkbeiner,. who pass-
December 8, 1927 and
12, 1933.
thy rest, dear parents,
FINKBEINER—In loving memory
of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian
ed away
December
Peaceful be
It is sweet to breath your names.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
—Lovingly remembered by their
family.
HAYTER—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Robert
Hayter, who passed away one
year ago, December 12, 1941.
Surrounded by friends we are lone
some, ■
In the midst of pleasures we’re
blue;
We smile, but our hearts are broken,
We’re lonesome, dear Dad,
you.
—Sadly missed by his wife
family.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
JAMES ST. RED CROSS
The annual meeting of the James
St. Unit of the Red Cross was held
December 2. The following slate of
officers was presented and accept
ed: President, Mrs. J. McGregor;
first vice-president, Mrs, L. Kyle;
second vice-president, Mrs,
Traquair* secretary-treasurer,
C. J, Stewart; assistant, Mrs,
Steiner; yarn convener,
Bowey; sewing convener, Mrs. Wal
ter Cutbush, Mrs, E. Pym, Mrs. T.
Baker, Mrs. W, Johns, Mrs. E. Har
ness, Mrs. G. A. Cann, Mrs. A, Dar
ling,
tee,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. _
mlttee, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs.
Weekes; social committee, Mrs, T.
O. Southcott, Mrs, Irwin, Mrs. Pick
ard, Miss F. Down. The treasurer
reported that $340.43 had been rais
ed and turned over to the Exeter
Red Cross during 1942.
The following 1b a list of what has
been made and shipped ‘this year:
342 pairs socks,' 49 pairs seamen’s
boots, 26 pairs 18-in, socks, 22
pairs 26-in. socks, 84 turtle-neck
sweaters, 57 V-neck sweaters, 106
aero caps, 9 6 whole mitts, 29
scarves, 45 pairs gloves, 10 alterna
tive caps, 32 turtle-neck tuck-ins,
1 boy’s sweater, 2 boys’ suits, 4
girls’ dresses, 8 girls’ sweaters, 2
216 .washcloths,
91 refugee articles, 11 pairs pyja
mas, 9 girls’ skirts, 16 girls’ blous
es, 4 blazers, 40 shirts, '8'4 diapers,
20 sheets, 6 knickers, 12 dresses,
8 nightgowns, 20 washcloths, 10 bed
jackets, 12 face masks, 3 parkas, 17
coats, 17 shorts, 5 hospital gowns,
3 baby layettes, consisting of 33
pieces each, 40 refugee articles. The
quilting committee reported that 150
quilts had been shipped this year.
News From . , • •
NUMBER 9 S.F.T.S
(Continued, from page X)
S.F.T.S. and Corporal Soble,
for
an d
*
James St. W. A.
A. B.
J. A.
Mrs.
E. S.
•, Mrs. J. P.
Mrs. A. Ryckman; quilt commit-
Mrs. E. Stone, Mrs. E. Buswell,
W. Thomson, Miss Miners,
V. Armstrong, Mrs. L, Penhale,
W. Coates; inspection com-
pairs knee caps,
ATKINSON—At the family resi
dence, 224 Wharncliffe Road, Lon
don, on Sunday, December 6, 1942.
Elizabeth i(Lewis) beloved wife
of the late John Atkinson, in her
83rd year. Interment in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
BRADT—In
December
Bradt, widow of the late Samuel
Bradt, in her 75 th year.
Exeter, on Wednesday,
2, 1942, Mary Louise
TURNBULL—In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Saturday, December
5, 1942, Christina Love, widow of
the late Andrew Turnbull, in her
6 8 th year.
WALSH—At Ailsa Craig on Thurs- ‘ MotzJ
day, December 3, 1942, Carrie,-R- C
Menzie Walsh, in her 82nd year.'
Interment Saturday was in Nairn ! *n£;
Cemetery.
CARDS OF THANKS
A. O. Elliot, Mrs. Elliot and fam
ily deeply appreciate the cards, let
ters and expressions of sympathy
extended to them in the loss of their
son, Harold.
Classified Directory
DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED9
the Air Observers’ School at Crum”. lin. In the 150 pound class L.A.C. 1
Smallwood defeated L.A.C. Morash,;
both of No. 9* J
The wrestling was one of the many
added attractions but was one of.
the highlights, of the evening’s en
tertainment and was thoroughly en
joyed.
Other attractions were a grand
display of pyramid building put on
by a class of aircrew under the
supervision of Sgt.’ Wright; a rope-
Skipping exhibition by Corporal
Frank Hall and a bag-punching dis
play by L.A.C. Geddes.
At ten-thivty the show was over
and all that remained was for Group
Captain E. G. Fullerton to make the
presentation of the prizes. Sports
of all kinds are encouraged by Group
Captain Fullerton and he never misses an opportunity to express his j
keen interest in boxing. His re- !
marks in presenting the prizes were
much appreciated by all the con
testants.
The only thing to dampen the spir
it of those attending the show was
the howling wind which had to be
faced on leaving the Drill Hall. It
really was a bitterly cold night and
we were glad to learn the, next
morning that all our visitors had
returned safely to their homes.
* * *
Our Station dances continue to
improve, • each week some new fea
ture being added and more charming
young ladies come from the sur
rounding communities. We welcome
you and to the ladies who'so gen
erously give their time we are deep
ly grateful, Mrs. Don Size, Mrs. Er
nie Harvey and; Mrs. Fred May were
on hand this past week to do the
honours. They had a wonderful
time and so di,d the young people.
Outside of the show nights there
is nothing, more appreciated than
dancing in the like of entertain
ment. A great portion of the suc
cess of the dance night is due to the ,
splendid station orchestra which •
does yeoman service several nights
each week. It.is composed of some
splendid folk a'nd/they all enter in
to the evening’s entertainment with
such
help
Classified Ads-—Per Word Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c Per-Insertion; 10c ISktra when re»
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days.
LOST
iuu>J
NOTICES
LOST—A tire-chain, on the south
- boundary of Stephen or between
Mt. Carmel and West McGillivray.
Finder please leave at R. N.
Rowe’s, Exeter. 10*
LOST—Key ring with keys attach
ed, on Saturday morning. Please
leave at Times-Advocate.
WANTED
WANTED—Used snare drum in any
condition. Apply to Norman Han
nigan, Exeter, 10*
WANTED—Hudson seal fur coats,
good or fair condition. Apply at
Times-Advocate. HO'*
WANTED—At once, 1 or 2 tons al
falfa hay or good
'timothy and one
W. Watson, Hay
mixed hay, not
load of straw.
P.O., Box 187.
liOc
FOR SALE
There’s no dead heads here—
every Want Ad works hard.
FOR SALE—Washstand, wooden
-bed and springs; brass bed and
springs; new ‘kiddie’s scooter; la
dy’s skates,'size 6. Kirkton phone
441'5, 1'0'*
FOR SALE—Calf suitable for veal-
ing. Oliver RowCliffe, R.R. 1,
Hensall, Phone Hensail 85r43.
FOR SALE—Or will ' Exchange on
horses, 1929 Studebaker car.
Chassis would make good wagon.
Good tires, 5.5-0-19, 6-ply, heavy
duty, Apply to Charles Godbolt,
Exeter. 10c
FOR SALE—Modern kerosene heat
er, practically new, Apply at
Cann’s Mill, Exeter. 10
FOR SALE—A sanitary chemical
closet. Apply at Times-Advocate.
1-0-*
FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet Coach.
DeLuxe equipment, hot water
heater, good tires. Guaranteed.
Snell Bros. & Co„ Exeter.
Place an Ad here and watch
Results.
NOTICE
If you wish a hand-made Christ
ina’s gift, small novelty, soft doll for
the baby to cuddle or a bit of white
yarn to knit small garments
)1RS. HYNDMAN, Huron St.
would be glad to have you call and
see what she has.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick
house nicely located in Exeter.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 26*
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 18, Conces
sion 7, Stanley, 97 acres, brick
house, frame barn on stone and
cement foundation, spring creek,
about 10 acres of hardwood bush,
•on Highway No. 4, one-half mile
from Brucefield. Apply to F.
Fingland, K.C., Clinton, Out.
3:l-b'.17c
HOUSE IN HENSALL FOR SALE—
Seven-roomed solid brick, in ex
cellent condition, on London Rd.,
in the village. At present occu
pied by Miss Jean Murray. Ap
ply to James Smillie, Hensall, or
A. G. Smillie, 33 Hewitt Ave.,
Toronto. ' 19:26:3:10.17c
FOR SALE—55 acres, good land,
brick house, bank barn and silo;
well located. This farm will be
sold at a very reasonable price
and terms. Other farms. C. V.
Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard.
Comfortable Cottage in good re
pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three li-storey houses. All well
located, in Village of. Exeter. Good
values.
C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
' MISCELLANEOUS
INSULATION on youi’ attic ceiling
for economy and comfort, air
raid protection. We use the best
of rock wool. Estimate furnish
ed. W. J. Melville. Exeter. tfc
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood.
1*OWER CONTROLLER’S
RESTRICTION ON CHRISTMAS
TREE LIGHTING
inclusive, and
lighting of
front lawns
decorations
-house. It
Christmas tree lighting shall be
permitted within the home during
the period December 24th, 1942 to
January 1st, 1943
does not include the
Christmas trees on the
of homes or any other
not. strictly within the
permit Christmas’ tree
Christmas decorations in
commercial esta’blish-
does not
lighting or
stores „ or
ments,
H. E. P. C.
NOTICE
Property owners and occupants
on Main Street are hereby notified
that By-law No. 2, 1942, will .be en
forced, This by-law applies to that
part of Main Street -on the West
side, commencing at the South boun
dary of R. N. Rowe’s store building
and North to the South side of San
ders Street and on the East side
from the South boundary of the
Supertest building, occupied by Snell
Bros. & Co., and North to the South
side of Sanders Street. All occu
pants, or in the case of vacant pro
perties, owners, must remove snow
within twelve hours or the 'Muni
cipality will do so and the cost will
be charged to the occupant or owner
as the case may be.'*’
0. V. PICKARD, Clerk
10*
WANTED—Flocks, all breeds,] to
supply us with hatching eggs for
the 1943 hatching season. Flocks
culled and bloodtested under Gov
ernment Supervision free
charge. Guaranteed bonus
Grade A Large price with
tional hatching premiums,
chance to make up to 23c
dozen premium over the price of
Grade A Large. Also turkey
flocks wanted for hatching. Also
wanted pullets all breeds and ages,
yearling hens, cockerels suitable
for breeding. Write for full par
ticulars. Tweddle Chick Hatch
eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
10:17:24:31c
i of
over
addi-
Your
per
EXETER COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1)
•tory loan bonds was given its third
and final reading on the motion of
Councillors Southcott and Taylor.
By-law setting the date of nomina
tions as Monday, December 28, and
polling day, if necessary, on Mon
day, January 4, 1943, was passed
on the motion of Councillors Hern
and Southcott.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on the motion of
Councillors Southcott and Taylor:
Exeter Fire Department, $275.00;
Exeter Concert Band, balance of.
grant, $125.0-0; Board of Education,
balance of appropriation, $4,908.00;
James Morley, treasurer’s bond,
$i8'.0P; Huron Lumber Co., repairs
to fire hall, $8.75; Frank Triebner,
mason’s work, town hall, $5.10;
County of Huron, gravel crushed and
hauled, $348.00; B. W. F. Beavers,
repair supplies for town hall, $18.14;
Exeter Public Utilities, street light
ing, $19 5.33; Exeter Public Utili
ties, fire protection, $35'0.00, town
hall, water, $2.02, -total, $35 2.-0'2;
James Bowey, coal, town hall, $7.25;
Exeter Times-Advocate, notices and
printing, $16.38; Snell Bros. & Co.,
gas, fire truck, $2.10; relief: Cook’s
Grocery, $9.00, R. G. Seldon, $10.0-0,
N. Stanlake, $1.85, Bruce Rivers,
$9.00, Wm. Allison, $10.0’0,
ter’s Dairy, $2.50, Rivers’
Market, $5.00; John Stire,
street maintenance, $11.82;
Winer, trucking and' sand, $15.50;
Emerson Cornish, labor, $2.47; John
Cox, snow plowing, $2.50; Henry
Green, snow plowing, $3.0’0; Wil
liam Andrew, labor, $19.55; J. H-
Grieve, Division Court clerk fees,
$56.*0'0; Benson Tuckey, reeve’s al
lowance, $72.0-0; selecting jurors,
$4.00, total, $76.00; H. O. South
cott, councillor’s allowance, $48.'00;
J. W. Hern, councillor's allowance,
$48.00; E. M. Dignan, councillor’s
allowance, $48.00; S. B. Taylor,
councillor’s allowance, $4i8.00.
All motions were carried,
journment to December 15,
on the motion of Councillor
nan. C. V. Pickard, Clerk
enthusiasm that one just can’t
but have an
“ * w *
large group
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
AUCTION SALES
enjoyable time.
of airmen and air-
Station attended- a
STRAYED
AUCTION SALE OF STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS and FEED
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction
14 Mile East of Exeter North
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
at 2 o’clock the following:
Cow with calf at foot, cow due
in September, 2 black calves, red
calf, sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks -old;
sow bred 6 weeks, 2 stocker pigs,
mower, cream separator, buggy, sap
pan,, quantity of good
bike, rubber tired road
Racing stallion, Mack
MRS. R, KELLER,
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR,
A
women, from the
party given by-the Young People of
James Street United ‘Church on Mon
day evening, ( Judging from the
comments that we have heard -since
the party, it was a very worthwhile
affair and more of these events
should be encouraged.
J? SJS -r -
A note received from Squadron
Leader Crankshaw contained a warm
handshake for his many friends in
this community. This reminds us
that Flight Lieutenant C. K. Sans-
bury is doing a good job and the
church services are very well at
tended. We have purchased a
small pump organ which is used to
advantage in these services. The
tones of an organ, be it ever so
humble, help to develop an atmos
phere of worship.
n* -o •£»
Our Glee Club is growing apace,
thanks to some very worthwhile ad
vice received from Mr. Roy Gould
ing, whom, we hope to see more of
after the New Year. For the pre
sent, progress is being made, by
Corporal Weaver who seems to
know how Glee Clubs are made.
STRAYED—Onto lot 12, con. 5,
Hay, a young heifer, at present
“in barn of Wilfred -Shapton, lot 22,
con. 2, Stephen. Owner may have
- same by proving property and
paying expenses. 3:10c
The James St. W.A. met on Thurs
day afternoon in the church par
lors. The devotional period, led by
Mrs. Thomas Coates, carried out the
theme of Christmas. The reports
of the various committees and groups
were given, after which Rev.
Irwin conducted the election of of
ficers. Following the business
ing the ladies enjoyed guitar
tions by Mrs. Percy Noels and a so
lo, “I’m Dreaming of a White Christ
mas”, by Marguerite Hogarth. Be
fore the benediction *the members
stood in a moment of silence in
memory of Sergeant Harold Elliot.
The officers for 1943 are as fol
lows: Honorary president, Mrs. A.
B. Irwin; president, Mrs. E. S. Stein
er; first vice-president, Mrs. H. Stur
gis; second vice-president, Mrs. T.
Coates; third vice-president, Mrs.
A. O. Elliot; secretary, Miss F.
Down; assistant secretary, Mrs. J.
; M. Southcott; treasurer, Mrs. R. L.
; assistant treasurer, Mrs. W.
Goulding; pianist, Mrs. E. C.
•Harvey; assistant pianist, Mrs. Gould-
_; corresponding secretary, Mrs.,,
E. Lindenfield; assistant correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Forrester; press
reporter, Mrs. F. A. May; assistant
press reporter, Mrs. W. Coates;
floral committee, Mrs. W. Coates,
Mrs. M. Roulston, Mrs. E. Harness,
Mrs. E. Westcott, Mrs. S. Jory; par
sonage committee, Mrs. H. Cowen,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Size; Church
committee, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs.
M. C. Fletcher, Mrs. W. Allison; em
ergency committee, Mrs. T. O. South
cott, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. A. Traquair;
Visiting committee, Mrs. E. Har-
Mrs.
meet-
selec-
Hat-
Meat
labor,
Seth
Mary
their
kind-
The family of the late Mrs.
Louise Bradt wish to thank
friends and neighbors for the
ness and sympathy shown them in
their recent bereavement and for
the beautiful floral tributes. Special
thanks to Rev. N. J. Woods and
those who so kindly loaned their
cars.
^visiting committee, Mrs. E.
ness, Mrs. N. Ogden; auditors,
F. Boyle, Mrs. E. Buswell.
No.
Ad-
1942,
Dig-
STRAYED—Onto lot 10, con. 4, Hay,
on or about Nov. 1, one yearling
heifer. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying
expenses. 3c
STRAYED—From the property of
Jack Williams, Stephen Township,
a black steer with wire .in right
ear, 10 months old. 10c
STRAYED—Onto lo’t 17, con. 8,
Stephen Twp:., one yearling steer.
Owner may have same by proy-
ing property and paying expens
es. Phone 21r2, Crediton. 10:17*
STRAYED—From lot 16, con. 6, Hay
Twp., one yearling calf with slit
in right ear. Finder please no
tify Oscar Tuckey. 10:17:24c
hay, racing
cart.
E. Grattan.
Prop.
Auctioneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Wives of S-F.T.S. Red Cross
Unit desire to thank the merchants
who donated the prizes for the Red
Cross draw, also E. R. Hopper, South-
cott Bros, and the Exeter-Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion for
the use of their windows and rooms
for display; to the ladies who made
the posters and to all who assisted
in any way in making the draw a
success.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT— S.S.
2, Hay, December 15, at 8 o’clock
sharp. Adults, 25c; children,
Proceeds for Red Cross.
15c.
KHIVA
Don’t miss the Khiva School
cert on Wednesday, December
at 8 p.m. and see the “Pageant of
the Nations’’.
con-
16,
Special Announcement I
FROM
Oldest Tea* House
(Established 1854)
!
DALY GRANGE TEAS Limited, London, Ontario, take
this opportunity of thanking their many thousands of
customers for valued patronage during past years.
We now announce that you inay purchase our Tea,
Coffee, Cocoa arid Pepper from yotir local store. Your
grocer has them or can get them by ordering direct from
DALY GRANGE TEAS Limited
64 Dundas Street London, Ontario
Listen to C-F-P-L 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays
'gUaiUHMMl!.
PENNY DRAW WINNERS
| (Continued from Page 1)
[jory, hamper groceries, by Bruce
Rivers; Mrs. V. Hyndman, picnic
ham, by H. C. Rivers; Mrs, R.
Coadey, beauty kit, by C. L. Robert
son; Mrs. T. Baker, electric lamp, by
R. N. Rowe; Margaret White, elec
tric lamp, by Earl Russell; V. L.
Heywood, 6 cabinet photographs, by
Jos. Senior; Sgt. Griidnitski, bed
spread, by Southcott Bros.; G. F.
MacDonald, windbreaker, by W. W.
Taman; Mrs. J. Norry, pyrex double
boiler, by J. A. Traquair; M. B.
Kerr, No. 9, beauty kit, by V’s Beau
ty Parlor; Gerta Hunter, vase, by
S. B. Taylor; Mrs. A. F. Wiggles-
worth, permanent, by Tomlinson’s;
Mrs. B. W. Tuckey, half soles, by
H. S. Walter;, Edna Petzki, case or
ange crush, by
Clarke, boy’s
Wright; A. W.
and kit, by Alf
ills, motor oil, by Sandy Elliot; Tod
Flint, free haircuts, at Flynn’s Bar
ber Shop; E. J, Wethey, salmon and
haddock, by Exeter Locker; P.O,
Novick, No- 9, carton chocolate bars,
by J, H. Grieve; Mary Earl, pair
blankets, by Jones & May; Mrs, O.
Tuckey, Christmas cake, by White’s
Bakery. Winners kindly call at Le
gion Rooms for prizes.
Wong’s Cafe; Ken
boots, by George
St, Jean, shoetrees
Wuerth; C. A. Den-
i
We are preparing a large ice sur- I
face for the use of pleasure skat-1
ers on the Station and we hope to
be able to freeze the area selected
for this purpose very soon. Oh,
yes, there is some talk of hockey,
but more of that later.
sis s-s sjs «•
Our basketball, borden ball, vol
leyball and badminton continue to
flourish and many people derive a
great deal of pleasure from many
other small games played nightly in
the Drill Hall.
* * * >!s
Squadron Leader Hughes, our
new* administrative officer, arrived
recently, and through this column
we wish to take the opportunity to
welcome him. He is a dynamic per
son and no doubt will make many
worthwhile contributions to the
of the Station.
-I- * * *
Shows come and shows go,
some, and some only, remain in
memory. ui
*
life
but
our
One of those, “They Died
With Their Boots On’’ was held this
week. The movie, which was a story
of early American history, starred
Errol Flynn and Olivia de Haviland.
Judging from the appearance of the
Recreation Hall following the two
showings we think that everyone
on the Station must have arranged
their schedules in order to see the
show.
saw 1
Lam our
picture was
with Bruce
Bonnett.
Well, We
you some more intimate details, but
for fear we tire you, wo shall hold
'any further tit-bits for next Thurs
day.
And in the same week we
'The Fleet’s In, with Dorothy
'nough said. Our other
“Wild Bill Hickock” j
Cabot and Constance;
could go on and tell
Y.M.C.A. Supervisor
J. B. Wadland,
STRAYED—-From lot 4, con. 15, Us-
borne, one-year-old steer, tip of
left ear cut off. Phone 44r6,
Kirkton- " 10
STRAYED—From lot 12, Sable con.,
Twp. of Stephen, one heifer with
tip of left ear cut off. Reward.
Wm. Ratz, R.R. '3, Dashwood. 1‘0’c
STRAYED—Onto Jot 9, con. 8, Us-
borne, the latter part of October,
-an early spring steer. Owner may
have same by proving property
and paying expenses. Phone
35rl2, Kirkton. 10:17:24c
the home of Mrs. H. L. Stur-
Monday evening. The pre
Miss Helen Penliale, open
meeting with the National
James St. Evening Auxiliary
The December meeting of the
Janies Street Evening Auxiliary was
held at
gis on
sident,
ed the
Anthem and the daily prayer, fol
lowed by hymn 65. Roll call was
taken and the® Secretary’s report
was given by Miss Mary McKaig.
Annual
various
officers
brought
as follows: Hon. president, Mrs. J.
Rowe, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Irwin; pre
Helen Penliale;
Miss Stella I
vice-president,
secretary, Miss Jean
assistant
reports were given by the
secretaries. The slate of
for the ensuing year was
in by Mrs. A. J; Hamilton
ence Down; group leaders, Mrs,
Vyrne Smith, Mrs. William Kernick,
Miss Stella Southcott, Mrs. Percy
McFalls; emergency committee, Miss
May Jones, Miss Alice Handford,
Mrs. W. C. Allison, M.rs. E. Linden
field, Miss Florence Down.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. S. B. Taylor. The candlelight
worship service was taken by Mrs.
S. B. Taylor, Mrs. G. C. Koch, Miss
es Alice Handford, Maude Horton,
Florence Down and Helen Penliale.
The meeting closed with hymn 252,
followed by prayer. LuncJi was serv
ed by the committee in charge.
; first
South-
Mrs.
sident, Miss
vice-president
cott; second
W. Thomson;
Sheere; assistant secretary,
Hubert Jones; treasurer, Miss
Harness; assistant treasurer,
Eileen Snell; corresponding
tary, Miss May Jones; stewardship
secretary, Mrs. W. C. Allison; birth
day box secretary, Mrs. E. Linden
field; mite box secretary, Miss Meta
Salter; Red Cross and supply
retary, Miss Alice Handford;
sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
met; pianist, Miss Pearl Wood,
slstant pianist, Mrs. W. R. Goulding
press reporter, Mrs. Wm. Chambers
community friendship, Miss Flor
i
I
Mrs.
Greta
Miss
secro
sec*
Mis-
Wit-
; as-
LOVIE—WHIPPLE NUPTIALS
Crediton United 'Church was the
scene
Doris
Mich.
Mrs.
bride
Mr
Centralia,
ed by Mrs. William Neil McDonald
and the groom by Mr. William Neil
McDonald, of London, The Rev,
Lawrence H. Turner, B.A,, perform
ed the ceremony. The bride was
charmingly gowned in rust sheer
full length with matching shoulder-
length veil and carried a bouquet of
mums a n d snapdragons, The
of a charming wedding when
.Elizabeth Whipple, of Utica,
daughter of the late Mr. and
F. W. Whipple, became the
of John Harvey Lovie, son of
and Mrs. John Oscar Lovie, of
The bride was attend-
IN THE ESTATE OF Jabob Henry
Willert, late of the Township, of
Stephen, in the County of Huron, .
Farmer, deceased.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the late Jacob
Henry Willert, who died on the 8th
of September 1942, are hereby no
tified to send them in to either of
the undersigned, duly verified, on,
or before the 15th day of Decem
ber, 1942.
AFTER the last-named date the
assets of the said Estate will be dis
tributed among the persons en
titled thereto, having regard only to
claims of
shall then
DATED
November,
(Mrs.) Bertha L. Willert,
Dashwood, Ontario,
Administratrix
F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Ont.,
Her Solicitor
which the Administratrix
have notice.
at Exeter the 23rd day of
1942.
26:3:10
bridesmaid was becomingly gown
ed in pale ipinlt fashioned on prin
cess lines and adorned with a nose
gay.
“Where’s 'the cow/John*Ma:
nie?”
Johnnie: “I cant get her
she’s down by the railroad
flirting with the tobacco sign.
* * *Traffic Cop (bawling out motor
ist) : “Don’t you know what I mean
when I hold up my hand?’’
Lady Motorist (meekly): “I ought
to, I’ve been a school teacher for
25 years.”
Stop.o
Breeding Failures
with
home;
track
REX WHEAT GERM OIL
Take out the guess work
■—Get Results —- ,
Yom» Drugs at
ROBERTSON'S
Phone 50 Exeter