The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-11-09, Page 5£
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
HEN SALL
The Chamber of Commerce are
are sponsoring a euchre and dance in
will give a very interesting report of
Hensall Town Hall, Friday, Novem
ber 17th. Proceeds in aid of the
Community Christmas Tree, There
will be good prizes for euchre. Lunch
provided. Murdock’s orchestra will
furnish the music. Admission 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron vis
ited on Sunday with relatives in Han
over.
Mr. Jack Horner, of London, vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wolff.
Mr. Robert MaciMarun underwent
an operation in the London Hospital
this week.
Miss Ruth Whitmore, of Zurich,
has taken a position with Mrs. Alex
Buchanan.
‘Master Donald Adams, of Dash
wood, was holidaying last week with
Master Ross 'Corbett.
Mrs. Robt. Higgins, of Exeter, vis
ited with relatives and friends in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. John Craig has been confined
to his room for the past week with
an attack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Dash
wood, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Corbett.
Miss Violet Willis and friend, of
Marlette, Mich., are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Taylor.
Mrs. Ted Taman, of Listowel, Is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell.
Mr. Howard Hemphill, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W E Hemphill.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin returned to
her home after a very pleasanit visit
with relatves near Chiselhurst.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Olmstead, of
Ailsa Craig, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins and fam
ily.
Little Peggy Rowcliffe, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Rowcliffe is seriously ill in the hos
pital.
Mr. Thos. Smale .underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last
week.
Mrs. William Dabus returned to
her home after a very pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, Go
derich.
Mrs. H. O. Dayman and Mrs. Lou
Simpson left this week for Arizona
where they will spend the winter
months.
Miss Ruth Paisley, of Toronto,
was in town on Sunday owing to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
E. Rennie.
Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and son
Keith, of Toronto, visited over the
week-end with relatives and their
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of Lon-,
don, spent the week-end at the home
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham
and son Bobby visited with Mrs.
Baynham’s parents Mr. and Mrs. P.
Moir on Sunday.
The Toll Brothers will present
their Travelogue and Lantern Slides
in the United Church
ening, November 10 th
Large numbers from
the amateur contest
with the “Harvest Campaign” at Ex
eter Monday and Tuesday evening.
■Mr. and Mrs. Roy ’.MacLaren and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B’elJ and family
visited on Sunday with' Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, Thames Road.
Mrs. Thos. Palmer, who has been
confined to her room for ’’the past week suffering a heart attach is very
much improved at date of writing.Miss Olive Walker R.N., i%turned
to New York on Sunday after at
tending her mother Mrs. G. Walker,
who recently -underwent an opera
tion.
Miss Florence Welsh was a guest
at a bridge party at
Golf Clu'b, London,
honor of 'Miss Verna
elect of this month.
Mr. Herb Hedden,
confined to the Scott
pital, Seaforth, with
his hand was able to return to his
home on Sunday.
A number of the ladies of Carmel
Church W. M. S. attended a meeting
of the W. M. ,S. of the Huron Pres
bytery in First Presbyterian church,
Seaforth, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Walker, who underwent
a very serious operation in Clinton
Hospital last week is very much im
proved ,and was able to be removed
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George Gould this week.
Mrs. E. Rennie, who recently under
went on operation in Clinton Hos
pital suffered a severe heart 'attack
and is quite ill at date of writing.
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Rev. R. C. MacLean B. A., Bim-
brook, conducted services in Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sunday. The
choir sang two anthems with Miss
Irene Hoggarth as soloist. Next. Sun
day Rev. Mr. Weir, of Portage
Prairie will preach.
Quite a number from here
tended the wedding reception
on Friday 'ev-
at 8 p.m.
here attended
in connection
the Highland
this week, in
Morgan, bride-
who has 'been
•Memorial Hos-
an infection in
La
at-
___ _ __ ______ in
Watson’s Hall, Kippen on Monday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Block, of Zurich. The young
couple were presented with a studio
couch.
The Hensall-Exeter branch of the
Canadian Legion B.E.SjL., 1<57» held
a very successful Bingo and Dance
in the Town Hall,, Hensall on Wed-
nesday evening. Fifteen prizes were I members of the Finance committee)
— 4,-.. —"“'meet the delegates from Seaforth,
i Exeter and Zurich re division of
I rural territory for canvass work in . order to eliminate overlapping and I
Reeves Shaddick, of Hensall and
Armstrong, of Hay, volunteer to in
terview the county council re grant.
Zurich members asked information
regarding organizing a sub branch
The benediction was pronounced,
given foi* Bingo and twelve geese
raffled. Music was furnished by
Murdock's orchestra.
Red Cross wool for distribution is
now on hand. Please apply at the
Hensall Library on Tuesday and on
Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Anyone unable to apply in person
call Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, convenor
of the knitting committee and a sup
ply of wool will be delivered.
Rev. II. A, Brook conducted th<
services in the United Church Sun
day and baptized the children of Mr
and Mrs. F'rang Lostell, • Mr. an
Mrs. Feme MacLean and
Mrs, John Pepper at the
service. The choir sang
lightful anthems.
Armistice Day Service To
in United Church
The Annual Armistice Day
vice is to be held in the United
Church on Saturday, November 11,
at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. R. A. Brook
will deliver the special adjdress. All
places of business are requestd to
close during the service..
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday
One of Hensail’s highly respecte
citizens Mrs. Helen Dow celebrate
her eightieth birthday at her horn
here on Saturday November 4t
Mrs. Dow has been a resident of thi
village for the past three years mo
ing here with her husband, the la
Mr. William Dow from their fan
on Highway No. 4 near Brucefiel
and has endeared herself to ma
friends here through her personalit
We wish Mrs. Dow many more ha#
birthdays.
Senior Women’s Institute
The regular meeting of the H
sail Senior Women’s Institute
held at the home of Mrs. D. G. St
on Wednesday evening at 7;30 p
with Miss Beryl Pfaff presiding
opened the meeting by singing
Institute Ode followed by ‘0 Cana
The business was discussed and t
roll call answered by the “Name
a British Colony.” The motto “T1
is my Native Land” was very a
given by Miss Mabel Workman. R
R. A. Brook was the guest speak
and gave a splendid address
“Peace and International Relation
Misses Goldie Cross and Ru
Brook favoured with a musical nui
ber on the guitar. Mrs. R. J. Moor
gave a very interesting demonstra
tion on “The British Empire.” Afte
(singing a hymn the meeting close
with the benediction. Dainty r
freshments were served at the clos
Miss McGowan Addresses M. O.
The Mission Circle held their re
gular meeting in the United churc
on Friday evening when the mem
bers entertained their mothers t
supper at 6.30 p.m. The guests
speaker was Miss McGowan, Presby-
terial Secretary of Mission Circles,
of Blyth, who gave a very interest
ing address on China, showing lan
tern slides and many articles she
brought home from China. Miss Mc
Gowan spent four years in China.
A worship service followed presided
over by Miss Mary 'Clarke.. The
Scripture was read by Miss Mary
Goodwin and Miss* Elva McQueen
led in prayer. A beautiful piano
solo was played by Miss K. Drys
dale followed by singing a hymn and
the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Young People Visit County Home
The Young People's Union of the
United Church motored to Clinton
on Monday evening and presented a
very splendid urogram at the County
Home. The opening hymn was sung
and Rev. J. Richardson led in pray
er. This was followed 'by a sing=
song led by Rev. R. A. Brook. Miss
Goldie Cross gave a very interesting
reading which was followed by a
dance by Doris Buchanan accompan
ied by Miss Greta Lammie. Misses
Kay Drysdale and Francis Noakes
played a guitar selection and Patsy
MacDonald sang and danced accom-
anied by
was sung
Kennedy,
orchestra
A reading was given 'by Mrs.
Hess followed by a chorus
Midnight Serenaders, namely
Goldie .Cross, Ruth Brook,
Goodwin, Gladys Passmore and Elva
McQueen. A vocal solo was given
by Mabel Fairburn and a piano in
strumental by Gladys Luker. Messrs.
Claude Blowes and Carey Joynt
sang a very humorous vocal duet
All the numbers were very well re
ceived. and encored. After singing
“God Save the King” the inmates
were given treats 'by the young
people.
Red Cross Society Meet
The Red Gross meeting of the di
rectors and convenors of the various
organizations was held on Friday
night in the Town Hail at 8 p.m.
with Rev. R. A. Brook presiding. Re
ports from the various committees
were read. A discussion re the pur
chase of needles. Moved by Mr. J.
W. Ortwein and seconded by Rev.
.Mr. Chandler, that as members of
Hensall Red Cross branch we com
mit ourselves to a share in the rais
ing of $3,000,000 and that the mat
ter be referred to committee on Fi
nance for suitable organization and
canvass. The president reported
that he had the Charter framed for
which he was voted thanks. Mr.
Ross McKay and Dr. D. G. Steer
that the branch of the Red Cross re
quest the county council for as liber
al a grant as they deem possible.
Moved that the convenors and some
Jones and Horton that By-law No.
11, Nomination and Election be giv
en first and second reading. Carried.
Shepherd and Horton that By-law
No. 11 be given third and final
reading and finally passed. Carried
Jones and Shepherd that we
journ to meet November 15 th.
ried.
DASHWOOD
ad-
Car-
Mr. an
morning
two de-
Be Held
Bob Hess. A vocal duet
by Ruth Hess and Ross
Selections from the Hyde
were very much enjoyed.
George
by the
Misses
Mary
The regular meeting of the village
council was held on Monday even
ing November 6th at 8 p.m. in the
Council Chamber with all members
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read. Jones and Shep
herd that the minutes be adopted as
read. Carried.
J. W. Ortwein appeared as a dele
gate from the United Church re the
rent of the church shed also suggest
ed the council place fire insurance
on the shed to the extent of a $1,000
Miss Clarissa Mitchell appeared stat
ing she was being orvercharged for
insulin.
Fred Beer appeared re the Cana
dian Legion wreath for Remem
brance Day. Same to be ordered as
usual also asked a'bout the holding
of the holiday November 11th.. The
Council requests the stores and the
places of business to be closed at
least during the service.
Lee Hedden reported re the re
pairs to sidewalks; also some holes
in the streets need filling and stat
ed W- Alexander as being willing to
supply walnuts to plant in the park
Same to be gratefully accepted.
The treasurer reported $’3,76'5.00
as being paid on 193'9 taxes
and amount of total tax
$12,280.26; also reported
School of Municipal Officers
London as being very beneficial.
Correspondence read as follows:
R. Ducharme, Dept. Public Wel
fare, Municipal World, County Clerk
County Treasurer, Red Cross, Dept,
of Pensions and National Health, C.
W. Hawkshaw, Prime Minister of
Canada, Prime Minister of Ontario,
Hydro Electric Commission, Dept,
of Highways, W. 0. Kerr, J. Roger,
Dept. Municipal Affairs, J. G. Hen
derson, Ontario Association of Ru
ral Municipalities, same dealt with
and filed.
Bills and accounts:
Berry Brothers Inc., paint, hall,
$18.75; County of Huron, spraying
road oil, $40.32; A. Spencer & Son,
material, streets, $1.40; Bonthron
Drysdale, material, hall, $14.'55;
Bank of Montreal, interest, $83.65;
Lee Hedden, salary $55.00; J. A.
Patterson, selecting jurors, $1.50,
expenses to London $10.00, total
$11.50; R. E.’ Shaddock, selecting
jurors $1.50; :R. J. Patterson, select
ing jurors, $1.50; County of Huron,
hospitalization funds $71.75;
Clark, supplies, streets, $12.2-5
Hess, printing $11.75; Hensall
dro, hall $5.31; United Church,
of shed $5.00; H. O. Dayman, relief
groceries $15.00; Oliver
relief, milk $3.00; total
Horton and Shepherd
and accounts as read be
ried.
to date
roll of
re the
held at
Alf.
; g.
hy-
rent
Rowcliffe,
$352.23.
that bills
paid. Car
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S,
PENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartieib Block, Dash'
wood, first three days of week ano
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich. last three davs of week. i
VAUD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
many friends who assisted them in
any way during the campaign that
has just been concluded.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, »th, 1031/
The New 1940 Ford and Mercury
Cars Are Here and Are Selling
The Following Used Cars Will Give Someone a Lot of
Satisfaction
A public meeting will be held on
Thursday, November 9th at 8 p.m.
in the basement of the Lutheran
church for the purpose of organiz
ing a Red Cross Unit in this district.
All interested are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Mrs. J. Bruce, who spent the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Robt. Hayter has returned to
home in Windsor.
'Captain Dr. Eugene Tieman
Mrs. Tieman, of Kingston, spent the
week-end with his
Mrs. E. Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
field, visited with
and Phyllis on Sunday.
Mr, Wilbur Graybeil, of Woodstock
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Graybeil and sister Beatrice.
Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and family
of Detroit, spent the week-end with !
her mother Mrs. Hamacher, who re- |
A missionary turned to Detroit with them to'
spent a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mdsaac and
family, of Windsor, spent the week- I
end with his mother, Mrs. P. Mdsaac t
Mr. and Mrs. N. Scott, of Bow- 1
manville were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kleinstiver.
'Mr. Fred Preeter, of Stratford,
spent a few days in this vicinity this
week. |
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, of Lon
don, are visiting for a few days with
friends. ,
Among those who attended the '
funeral of the late Jackie Baker last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guen
ther and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guen- ;
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, all'
of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson and Mrs. F. Burke, De
troit.
Hallowe’en prowlers are requested
to return the log-truck to the plan
ing mill at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Le Clair, Flint,
Mich., and Mrs. John Grill, of Owas
so, visited with relatives here over
the week-end. Mr. George Keller
man who spent the past week in
Michigan returned home with them.
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Close, of Sea
forth, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Tieman.
Mr. Czar Kellerman, of Toronto,
spent a few days with his brother
Harold.
Mrs. Felix Wilds, who has been
ill for some' time is critically ill
with slight hopes of recovery.
A special Walther League Rally
will be held in the Lutheran church
on. Sunday evening when Rev. Mr. ,
Kuster, of Sarnia, will be the guest
speaker and will address the yo-ung
people.
John Baker Buried
The funeral was held Thursday of
last week of John Frederick (Jackie)
Baker, only child of Mr. and
Sidney Baker, of Dashwood,
died in his 12th year. He had
ailing for about six months,
service was held at the home of his
parents, with Rev. H. E. Roppel of
ficiating. George Wolfe and Jim
my Taylor, two of his school friends
sang “When He Cometh” and Harry
Hoffman also sang. The pallbear
ers were: Ray Guenther, Hubert
Schroeder, Ray Weido, Harold Moier
Harry Hayter and Garnet Weibery
and the flower bearers were school
mates. Burial was in Exeter cem
etery.
Lutheran Conierence at Dashwood
The pastors of the western con
ference of the Ontario District met
in conference at Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, during the last
week in October. About thirty cler
gymen under the chairmanship of
the local pastor, discussed various
phases of church-work, at home and
abroad, brought to their attention'
by the president of the Ontario Dis
trict, the Rev. F. Malinsky, -Elmira.
In this year the Missouri Synod of
the Lutheran Church is observing
the Centennial of the beginnings of
this church-body, which was char
acterized, among other things, by a
Thank-Offering which to date lias
reached the sum of $.800,000. It was Mrs. Rundle,
reported that nearly all congrega- the hostess and committee in charge,
tions in Western Ontario had partic
ipated, the rest to fall in line during
the remaining part of the year. The
routine affairs of the church, both
financial and pastoral received due
consideration. A number of essays,
too, were read, the Rev. W. A. Pie
per, of Clifford, offering one on
“Church Discipline”; the Rev. F.
Malinsky on “Let us search and try
our ways”; the Rev. W. Radtke, of
St. Catharines on “Sabbath.” The
Radio Committee reported that the _
CBC has been very generous in pro- •
viding facilities for the broadcasts of
Lutheran services emanating from
Toronto and that broadcasts from
St. John’s Church in Toronto would
be continued during the winter pro
viding that sister congregations
would lend a helping hand in refray
ing the nominal cost conducted
therewith. It was urged to public
ize the weekly “Lutheran Hour”
which brings the Gospel message to
past
Mrs.
her
and
parents Mr. and
their
the
this
af-
CREDITON
PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeting will he held in
.he Town Hall, ‘Crediton on Thursday
vening, November 9th at 8 p.m. for
he purpose of discussing the organ-
zation of a branch of the Canadian
led Cross 'Society. A good attend-
nce is requested.
Chester Mawhinney, Reeve
H. K. Eilber, Clerk
The council of the Township of
cGillivray met the Stephen Coun-
I on Monday evening in the Town
all to settle the boundary account
1* the present year. They were
•eated to a goose supper after which
II were given an opportunity to
eak. Everyone expressed
lasure and also referred to
plendid idea of meeting in
lanner to discuss Municipal
airs.
On November 5th in the United
hurch -Sunday School, Helen Bul-
ock gave a splendid report of the
Sunday School convention held at
xeter last Friday,
rograrn was also given. A trio
'You’re Mother is Praying for You”
was rendered by Mrs. Lawrence
wartz, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wood-
11. A reading “Canada’s Child”
as given 'by Doreen Baker.
Henry Eilber received word last
week of the death of his sister Mrs.
mma Scott, of Plainfield, N. J.,
Mrs. Scott was born in Crediton and
ften visited her friends and
ives here. We extend to the
ily our sympathy.
Our council and clerk have
in Goderich this past .week attend
ing the Court of Appeal which
eard the evidence submitted by the
ownship Valuators. The session
vill open again on the 13 th inst.
nd will take at least three more
ays.
Rev. Angus Smith will conduct the
ervices on the Crediton charge of
he United Church next Sunday.
Word was received here on Mon-
ay of the death of Mrs. John Fink-
einer, who died in Lakewood, O.,
n her 89 th year. Her remains will
ie interred in the Crediton ceme-
ery this Thursday afternoon. More
>articulars next week.
Mrs. F. W. Morlock is teaching
he principal’s roqm. of our school
ntil such time as Mr. Brown can
e released from the Benmiller
School.
H. K. Eilber and Harry Beaver at-
. tended the Directors’ meeting of the
i Hay .Insurance Co., in Zurich last
; Saturday. The company has been
i very fortunate this year and up to
. the present the losses only amount
to $3,000.
The work of repairing the main
drains through the village has been
, completed. Considerable roots were
found in the tile at the church and
also at the outlet near the river.
Mrs. Humiller and Mr.
Treller, of Detroit, visited
home of Mr. George Eilber
week-end.
Mose Faist was laid up
severe cold for a few days this week
and obliged to stay at home.
Godfrey Nicholson has reshingled
his house. He has rented a portion
of it to John H. Gaiser who intends
moving to the village in the near
future.
A number from here attended the
special .Sunday School convention of
this district in James Street United
Church last Friday. The address of
Rev. Mr. .Craw, of London, was much
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hendrick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hendrick and Audrey, Mr. Laird
Hendrick, of the Blue Water High
way, north of Grand. Bend and Miss
Pearl Wiegand of, Dashwood, visited
with Mr. and
Sunday.
Mr. George
Koeltzow and
of Detroit, visited friends in
community over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg, Mrs.
MacDonald, of Detroit, spent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Fahner.
Mrs. Annie Haist left for Detroit,
after visiting for two weeks with
relatives in the community.
Mrs. Adeline MacDonald returned
to her home in New Hamburg after
visiting for a week with Mr.
Mrs. Chas. Zwicker.
Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Edward
Jeanette, spent a few days at
Dover. Mrs. MacDonald, who
been visiting in Port Dover returned
home with them. *
Mr. and Mrs. Fahner was in Go
derich Tuesday on the jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahner visit
ed in Kitchener on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Haist, of Anil Arbor,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Haist.
Mrs. Ed. Callfas, of Saskatchewan
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emmery
Fahner.
The town is observing Saturday,
November 11th a public holiday
since it has been proclaimed as such
by the Federal Government.
rela-
fam-
been'
George
at the
over the
with a
Mrs. Ed. Hendrick on
Treller, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Carl Haumeller,
the
J.
the
and
and
Port
has
I
G. Reid; of Bay-
Mrs. J. C. Reid
i
LOOK THESE OVER
1939 MERCURY SEDAN with heater. This car has low
Mileage and has always had a governor set at SO miles per
hour.
1939 DODGE SEDAN with heater. Only 7000 miles. A
nearly new Fordor Sedan.
1938 FORD FORDOR SEDAN has not been run at all this
year. Original mileage guaranteed only 6000 miles.
1937 PLYMOUTH COACH with Trunk. A real nice clean
car at a very low price.
1937 FORD COACH with Trunk.
1935 DODGE COACH with Trunk and Priced to Sell.
1935 FORD COUPE with Rumble Seat. Newly overhauled.
1934 FORD FORDOR SEDAN, Newly Overhauled. Looks
and runs like a new car.
Winterize Your Car Now at the Ford Garage
PRESTONE ONLY $3.45 PER GALLON
Reasonable Prices on Alcohol and all Winter Grease and Oil
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
Three Fully Experienced Licensed Mechanics
co C“IT’S FORD FOR FORTY”
SANDY ELLIOT
i
millions every Sunday at 1.30 over J
88 stations of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System with Dr. W. A. Maier of
St. Louis, as speaker. A pastoral
Communion service was conducted
■with Revs. C. A. Kramer, of Welles
ley and M. Pollex, of Wartburg as '
preachers. The conference guests :
were housed at the various members
of Zion congregation and their gen
erous hospitality was deeply appre
ciated,
place i
i
. The next conference takes
next April in Kitchener.
Mrs.
who
been
The
CREDITON EAST
Everett Sims and Miss Cutting
of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sims.
Mrs. Henry Motz is visiting for a
couple of weeks with her daughters
Mrs. Heatherley and Mrs. Scheiding
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and '
Betty and Mrs. Ed. Penhale and
Grace spent .Saturday in London.
Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and sons Billy
and Beverley spent Monday in Lon
don.
Mr. Jack Anderson, of London,
spent -Sunday at his home here.
Mr.
HURONDALE
regular monthly meeting of
! KIRKTON
Mrs. Stewart Shier spent the past
week with her brother Mrs. C. Han
na, of London.
Mrs. E. Stone and granddaughter
Goldie Walker are holidaying with
Mrs. R. Davis in Toronto.
Mrs. Lome Marshall is spending
the next two weeks with her mother
Mrs/ A. Ro'binson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and fam
ily, of Stratford, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ballantyne and
daughter, of Exeter, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fletcher-
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs-
Wilfred Doupe were Mrs. Avery, Mr.
Wm. Hodge and Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred
Doupe.
Hold Meeting at Mrs. Benham
The L. A. of the Kirkton United
Church held their monthly meeting
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Wm. Denham. (Some 2'5 were pres
ent. After the usual business, a good,
program was provided and at the
close a ten cent tea was held, real
izing over $3.00.
Hunters Gone North
Messrs. Ira Marshall, Lome Mar
shall, H. Beery, Wm. Arthur and N.
Switzer left for the North Country on
their
them
day.
annual hunting trip. We wish
every success and a good holi-
all
the
The
the .Hurondale W. I. was held at the
home of the 'Misses Keddy on Octo
ber 25th with a good attendance. The
opening exercises were conducted
by the president Mrs. Kernick. Roll
call was “Economics we can
practice and enjoy.
Business discussions followed.
Mrs. N. J. Dore, president of
Exeter Red Cross Society attended
and helped materially in the form
ing of a war service unit to work
with the Red Cross and in answer
ing questions.
Mrs. Kernick was appointed Red
Cross representative.
-Sub. Secretaries are Mrs. Kestle,
Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. Cudmore and
Mrs. G. Bolton.
The program followed with com
munity singing. Mrs. Morgan gave a
short talk on the motto “Every wise
woman buildeth a home. An inter
esting address was given by our
Agricultural representative, Mr.
C. 'Shearer, of Clinton.
A vote of thanks was tendered
those taking part in the program
~ " Lunch was served
J.
to
by
by
Special Services
Anniversary services were held at
the Kirkton United Church, (Sunday,
November 5th with Rev. G. Murray
Cliidley, of Cooksville, as the special
speaker. Special music by the choir
assisted by the Mills’ Brothers, of
Woodham and a male quartette from
Cromarty supplied the music for the
day. Rev. and Mrs. Chidley enjoy
ed visiting old friends in and around
the village as he was a former'pas
tor at the Old Stone Church.
Those who attended the services
from a distance were' Mr. and Mrs.
Gammell, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodge
of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moody
Mrs. N. Goulding, Miss Mary Gar
diner, Mrs. James Gardiner and a
great many more from Thames Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walkom, Munro;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly, of Elim-
ville; Dr. and Mrs. Pridham, Mit
chell; Mrs. F. Pridham and Honor
able Jas. Gardiner, Ottawa.
(The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Kestle.
I
i
I
It is not the way you work — it’s
what you accomplish that counts.
Round Trip Bargain Fares
NOVEMBER 17th and 18th
from EXETER to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat
ford, Strathroy, Woodstock.
To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive,
Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford. Newmarket, Colling
wood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol
and West to Beardmore.
i
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult
Nearest Agent
See handbills for complete list of destinations T337B
CANADIAN NATIONAL