The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-02-18, Page 51=
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18th, 1943 a Page S
HENSALL
Hicks, of the K.C.A-E.i!
the week-end with Mrs,
family,
Mrs. A. G. Sinillie, of
were recent visitors with
schoolroom of the chuycli with the president, David* Kyle, in the chair.
The opening hymn was followed by
the Lord’s Prayer in unison, The
Scripture was read by Mies Edna
Saundercock and Misses Mary Good
win and Ruth Hess sang a duet en
titled “When the Lights Go On
Again All Over the World”,
topic on “ The Life of Samson”
Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter»
spent Sunday with her mother*
Kenneth
Galt, spent
Hicks and
Mr, and
Toronto,
Miss Jean Murray, •
Miss Annie Rands, of London,
Spent the week-end with relatives
and friends in
Mrs. Fred
week with her
ley Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ctenias, of
London, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Bolton,
Dr. and Mrs. Steer and Patsy
spent Sunday in London with Mrs.
Steer’s mother, Mrs. Brazier,
Mrs. Lome Elder, pf Hamilton,
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passbore,
Pte. Wesley Jones, of the C.O.C.,
in London, spent Sunday at his home
here with Mrs. Jones and Patsy.
Misses Margaret Glenn and Ellen
Fremlin spent the week-end with
relatives and friends in London.
Mr. Roy MacLaren, of St. Cath
arines, visited over the week-end
with Mrs. MacLaren and Donald.
Lieut. Alda Bolton, -of Quebec,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of her mother, Mrs, Gordon Bolton.
Cpl. Kenneth Brook contributed
a clarinet solo at the morning ser
vice in the United Church on Sun
day.
Miss Helen McQueen is visiting
With her brother-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby,
helm.
A.C.2 Douglas Sangster,
t6n, N.B., accompanied
Norma Sangster, spent the
in London.
Miss Dorothy Munn returned to
London after spending a week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Munn.
A.-O.l David Sangster, of Fingal,
spent the week-end here with his
mother, Mrs. James Sangster, and
members of the family.
Cpl. Kenneth Brook and Mrs.
Brook, of Moncton, New Brunswick,
left this week to resume his
duties after a pleasant visit at the
home of his parents, Rev R. A. and
Mrs. Brook.
The Ladies’ (Aid
Ibyterian
quilting
sail, on
mencing
town.
Corbett visited last
daughter, Mrs. Wes-
Patsy-
The
wag
prepared by J3ph Hess and was ably
given by Harold Dignan. A box
will be sent each month to one of
the members serving overseas, each
member to contribute the game. The
meeting concluded by singing “Blest
Be the Tie That Binds and the bene
diction- Games were conducted by
Miss Gladys McKenzie and refresh
ments were served.
Bingo & Dance
Updw auspices of the
Crediton Red Cross Unit
TOWN HALL, CREDITON
Tuesday, Feb. 23;
commencing at 8.30
Including Five Bingos with
Extra Bingos for Cash Prizes
Music for the dance by
MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA
in
sister,
Blen-
Monc-
Miss
of
by
week-end
of Carmel Pres-
are holding a
town hall, Hen
afternoon com-
Church
bee in the
Thursday
at 1 p.m.
Mr. and- Mrs,
Toronto, visited
latter’s parents,
Walker, coming
funeral of the
Hunter, in Goderich."
Miss Ruth Chapman, R.N., of Al
bany Hospital, N.Y., is attending her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Chapman, who
has been seriously ill. We are
pleased to report at date of writing
that Mrs. Chapman is much improv
ed.
A large crowd of hockey fans at
tended the game at the local rink
on Friday night when Chiselhurst
defeated Sexsmith by a score of 5-4.
A doubleheader was to be played
on Monday night but owing to bad
roads and weather conditions some
of the teams were unable to attend.
Chiselhurst and Hensail played and
the Chiselhurst team was again
victorious.
Young People’s Union
Miss Edna Saundercock presid
ed at the regular meeting of the
Young People’s Union held on Mon
day evening. The opening hymn,
“Take Time to be Holy” was fol
lowed by the Scripture reading,.
John 14:1-10 by Ruth Hess. Mrs.
Maude Hedden very ably took the
devotional and Bob Hess favored
with a piano solo. The meeting
closed by singing "Blest be the Tie
That Binds” and the benediction,
after which Miss Gladys McKenzie
conducted games.
Funeral of the Late Isabella
Moir
The funeral of the late Miss Isa
bella Moir was held from the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart on
Wednesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensail United
Church, of whichVthe deceased was
a valued member. Rev. R. A. Brook,
and Mr. W. O. Goodwin sang a duet,
“There is a Land of Pure Delight”.
The pallbearers were J, A. Traquair
and Donald Traquair, of Exeter;,
Melvin Traquair and Jack of Hen
sall; Alvin Moir, Exeter and George
Moir, Hensail. Interment was
Hensall Union Cemetery.
Jacob Oesch Dies Enroute to
Hospital
Jacob Oesch died following
week’s illness While being moved
Mrs. Saundercock’s
in his 78th year,
been taken ill at the home of his
brother, Rudy Oesch, Goshen Line,
Zurich. ’Surviving is one daughter,
Mrs. Wailace Stephenson, Mitchell;
two sisters, Mrs. Roth, Woodstock;
throe brothers, Moses, of British
Columbia and Joiiii and Rudy, of
Zurich, Funeral service will be
from the lioihe, of Mr, and
Rudy Oesch on Thursday at
p.m. interment in the Goshen
Cemetery.
Wobelo Class Meets
The regular meeting of the
helo Class of the United Church was
held on Friday evening in the
, George Gould, of
last week with the
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
here to attend the
former’s aunt Mrs.
in
a
to
nursing home,
The deceased had
held
Mi’S.
2.20
Line
Wo-
CREDITON
The Crediton W.L will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gerald Zwicker on
Monday night. February 22, at 7.30
atten-
W.M.S. Meeting
The February meeting of
W.M.S, Of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. James Patterson pre
siding. The meeting opened by
singing “Jesus Shall Reign”, fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. James
Parkins. The Scripture, Psalm 34,
was read by Mrs, Weir and the roll
call was answered with “Trust” as
the text word. A report of 37 calls
on sick and shut-ins was made. Mrs.
Weir gave an interesting report of
the annual Presbyterial meeting
held at Clinton on January 27. A
vocal solo entitled “I Have a Friend”
by Mrs. Patterson, was 'much en
joyed, Mrs. W. A- MacLaren ac
companied at the piano. The topic,
“Chinese in Canada” was very ably
taken by Mrs. James Patterson. The
meeting concluded by singing
As I Am”
unison.
the
Modern and Old Time Dancing
Admission 25c
Coffee, Hot Dogs and Hambur
gers served at 5c each
■ ster, Miss Edna Saundercock (the
.ticket was drawn by A.C.2 George
Sangster of Moncton, N-B,); chick
en donated by Richard Taylor, Sr„
j Mrs. D. Walks; basket of eggs do
nated by Jack Munn, Roger Ven-
1 ner; $2.00 basket of groceries do
nated by Henderson’s grocery, Mrs.
Maude Hedden; chicken donated by | Percy Harris, Mrs. George Hess;
toilet set donated by Cook Bros,,
Miss Edna Saundercock; consola
tion prize of $2.50 donated by Le
gion, Angus Robertson; $3.00 in
! cash donated by Chas. Moore, Mrs.
.Eric Kennedy; $3.00 in cash or War
i Savings stamps donated by Stan,
j Tudor, Mrs. Alf Clark; $5 in War
. Savings Stamps donated by R. H, ’Middleton, C. Moore; $3.00 basket
of groceries donated by Cook’s store,
Mrs. Deitz;
donated by Mildred’s Beauty Shop,
Miss Helen Moir;
groceries donated by Scott's
eery store, Mrs. T. Richardson;
$3.00 in War Savings Stamps, don
ated by E. L. Mickle, Miss Sally
Manson; $3.00 in cash donated by
Harry McMillan, Clarence Taylor;
$3.00 in cash donated by Kosy Kor-
ner, Mrs. Sararaus; congoleum rug
donated by T. C. Joynt, Mrs. John
Essery, Centralia; $3.00 donated by!
Drysdale’s Hardware, Stanley Love;
bathroom set and towels donated by
VtU'lUUB ropurw. LU piOOGUUUg bUG . -nr n 1 • T7- i X TV -Ireport ot the Kirk Session Mr. Weir |
paid tribute to the faithfulness of
the many workers in the congrega
tion and special mention was made
of the Women’s Missionary Society
which again is the banner society
of Huron Presbytery. The highlight
of the congregation’s achievements
in 19 42 was the fact that more was
given to missions than in any other
year of the congregation’s history.
Each society in its report revealed a
maintenance 'of interest and sup
port and satisfaction was expressed
concerning what had been accom
plished during the past year. It
was announced that the Young
People’s Society were arranging to
present to the congregation an hon
our roll some time in the near fu
ture. Special mention was made of
the faithfulness of the choir and a
warm vote of thanks was extended
to its members for the contribution
they are making to the worship of
the congregation week by week. The
work of Mr. Fred Bonthron as
treasurer of the church was highly
commended as were the labors of
Mr. and Mrs. Weir. Messrs. Chas.
Cooper, John Love and Dr. A. R.
Campbell were elected to- the Board
of Management and Messrs. P. Moir
and J. Bonthron were reappointed
as trustees of the congregation. Gor
don -Ompbell was elected to be the.
secretary-treasurer of the Sabbath
School succeeding Mr. Allan David
son who has filled this office so ac
ceptably for many years prior to his
recent departure to London. W. A.
MacLaren and James Patterson were
re-appointed auditors ap'd F.
Bonthron was asked once again
act as envelope secretary.
Bingo and Dance Largely
Attended
The bingo and dance under the
auspices of the Canadian Legion and
sponsored by the War Service Com
mittee of Hensall and Zurich in the
town hall, Wednesday evening in
aid of the Russian Relief, was large
ly attended and proved a splendid
success in spite of road conditions
and bad weather. The chairman for
the evening was Dr, A. R. Campbell,
president of the War Sei’vice Com
mittee. One hundred and fifty dol
lars was realized for the fund with
all prizes and music donated. Fol
lowing are the winners: Chicken
donated by Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Mrs.
Nelson Blatehford; basket of eggs
donated by Elgin Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Alf Clarke; * chicken donated by
Kerslake‘s Porduce, Jack Shepherd;
basket of eggs
Rowcliffe, Miss
chicken donated
Roger Vehner;
$2.50, debated
Spencer Jeffrey;
donated by Elgin
Moir; chicken donated by Kerslake’s
Produce, Joo Flynn; basket of eggs
donated by Elgin Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Ezra Kipfer; card table, donated by
Bonthron*s Hardware, Mrs. W« R,
Davidson; $2.00 in War Savings
Stamps donated by Reeve Shaddiclt,
R. j. Cooper; dOOi* prize, a luncheon
Cloth, donated by Mrs. James Sang-
“Just
and the Lord’s Prayer in
Congregational Meeting
adverse weather condi- i
annual meeting of Car-
Carmel
Despite
tious the
mel Presbyterian Church was held
last Monday evening when a goodly
number of the members and adher
ents gathered to hear the reports
for 1942. Previous to the business
meeting those present sat down to a
pot luck supper, after which there
was a happy period of community
singing under the leadership of Mr.
Weir. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren pre
sided at the piano for the singing.
With the minister in the chair and
J. W. Bonthron as secretary the
meeting proceeded to deal with the
various reports. In presenting the
G.
to
donated by Elgin
Lenore Norminton;
by Mi’s. D. Parke,
consolation prize,
by the Legion,
basket of eggs
Rowcliffe, Gordon
$3.00 permanent wave
$3.00 basket of
gro-
j $650.00 has been raised up to
for the Russian Relief fund.
ELIMVILLE
L.A.C. Earl Coultis,of
date
Camp
Borden, and Mr. Laurie Stephen, of
Sky Harbor, Goderich, spent the
latter part of last week at their
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell have
received word from their daughter"
Second Lieutenant Bessie Bell,
from England, saying that she is
well and had a nice voyage.
Mr. Billie
Crumlin to
after having
tary service.
Miss Hazel Williams spent, the
week-end in London.
-Clarence Ford has been
to Mountainview R.C.A.F.
to take an instructor’s
in bombing. He spent
Brock has returned to
his former occupation
failed to pass for mili-
Sgt.
posted
station
course
days at his home recently.
two
theof
held on
of Mrs.
BRINSLEY
Mission Circle
The February meeting
Brinsley Mission Circle was
February 6 at the home
Walter Morley with the first vice-
president, Kathleen Morley, presid
ing. The meeting opened by sing
ing “I’ll Go Where Yon Want Me to
God, Dear Lord”, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison.
The Scripture was read by Jennie
Blake. The roll call was then ans
wered and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The
hymn “Pass Me Not, O Gentle Sa-
yiour”, was sung. -The last half
of the first chapter of the study
boOk, “Canadians Together”, was
read by Marion Morley. “When It’s
Lamp-Lighting Time in the Valley”
was sung by Mrs. Roland Neil, Mar
ion Morley and Gladys Neil. In the
business part of the meeting it was
moved by Mrs. Roland Neil
seconded by Marion Morley
Gladys Neil be .secretary for
coming year. A reading was
given by Mrs. Roland Neil,
meeting closed with the singing of
“O God of Bethel By Whose Hand”,
followed by the Mizpah bonediction.
The contest given by Mrs. Earl Lew
is was won by Mrs.
Miss Jennie Blake,
then surprised with
shoWer, followed by
the hostess.
and
that
the
then
The
Jim Trevethick.
bride-elect, was
a miscellaneous
lunch served by
STAFFA
Mrs. A. Jeffery and Spencer
Mrs, William Sadler visited recent
ly with Mr, and Mrs, A. Earl in
Whalen. Mrs. Sadler is remaining
for a month.
Archie Cooper has enlisted with
the R.C.A.F1. and reported in To
ronto on Monday.
Joseph and Richard Sheare are
visiting for a couple of mouths in
Harriston.
and
p.m. We hope for a good
dance.
Qwing to the depredations
weatherman, roads, for the
consecutive Sunday, were blocked,
Crediton anti Brinsley being without
service, The minister, Rev. Law
rence H. Turner, was able to make
the Shipka trip confronted by a
fairly representative congregation
Respite the weather,
weather permitting,
will conduct service in all three ap
pointments. Following the service
at Brinsley the annual meeting • of
the Sunday School will be convened
by the minister. Mrs. Dan, Lewis
•will assume the responsibilities of
-superintendent with Mrs. C, Ellwood
teaching the adult bible class.
Hartle--Blake
In the quietude of the United
Church parsonage at Crediton on
Saturday, February 13, Rev, Law
rence H. Turner, B.A., solemnized
the marriage of Miss Jennie Verna
Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Henry Blake, of Brinsley,
to Mr. Carl Melvin Hartle, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Henry Hartle,
of Greenway. The bride, unattend
ed, was charmingly gowned in white,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartle will reside
Brinsley.
of the
second
Next Sunday,
the minister
in
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwar-
Owing to the storm they were
able
wish
to return until Monday.
Mrs. Baskerville a quick
CENTRALIA
L.A.C. and Mrs. C. Fergeau' spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Mrs. Baskerville was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, on Sun
day
den,
not
We
recovery.
Mrs. A.
and Mrs. Sid Henry in Harriston.
Mrs. Jack Andrew, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks.
Mr. Harris West spent a few days
in Toronto last week.
The Home and School Club will
their annual pot luck supper
meeting in the school on Fri-
evening of this week,
is requested to be
will be the meeting
Hicks is visiting with Mr.
DASHWOOD '
On Wednesday evening, Febru- ’
ary 24, at 8.15 p.m., a piano rocital ’
will be presented by the pupils of
Mrs. Elgin Merner. Other local tal
ent will also assist with the pro
gram. Guest speaker for the eve- ning will be Fit. Lieut. Sansbury,
chaplain at Centralia Airport, who
for nine years served as a 'mission
ary in Japan. The program will be
i held in the Lutheran Church base
ment. There will be a silver col
lection at the door. The proceeds
are -for the local Bed Cross.. The
public Is cordially invited.
Next Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 25, there will be a community
quilting bee for the Red Cross in
the basement of the Evangelical
Church to which the entire commun
ity is invited.
L.A.C. Howard Klumpp, of Clin
ton Radio School spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Lavina Kellerman is spend
ing a-week with friends in Chatham,
Mrs. R. Baker is spending a few
weeks in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, -Otto Restemeyer
motored to London on Sunday to vis
it their son, Hubert, who is in the
hospital, suffering from blood poi
soning.
Mrs. Lome Genttner is spending
a few days in London with her mo
ther, who is ill in the hospital.
Mrs. Betty Taylor, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stein-
hagen.
Mr. Mervyn Tieman is in Toronto
this week attending the hardware
convention.
L.A.C. Wm. Ness, of the R.C.A.F.,
Vancouver, is spending a .few days
with his mother, Mrs. Ness.
Mr. D. McCrea, who has
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S.
rie, returned to his home
day,
A - euchre party will be
the Dashwood Hotel on
evening, February 18.
are offered.
Red Cross Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Red
Cross was held Monday evening in
the school with the president, A. V.
Tieman, in the chair. Following the
singing of “O Canada”
Cross prayer repeated
miscellaneous program
out. The guest stars
ning were Earl Heywood, and his
sister, Marie, of Exeter, who de
lighted the audience with a number
of songs accompanied by Earl on
the guitar. Following the program
the business for the evening was
conducted. Announcement was
made of the euchre party to be held
in the hotel on Thursday to which
all are invited. It was decided to
change the night of the -monthly
meetings to be held the third Mon
day of each month so as not to con
flict with other
peal was made
at the butcher
from which are
Red Cross treasury. Dr. R. H. Tay
lor made an appeal for blood donors
and sixteen volunteers offered their
blood. Anyone wishing to become a
blood donoi’ will kindly hand their
name to the secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Tieman, within the next two weeks.
A vote of thanks was given by Dr.
Taylor to the program committee,
those taking part and particularly
to Earl Heywood and his sister. A
silvei’ collection was received which
amounted to $7.92. A dainty lunch
was served and a social half-hour
was enjoyed by all. The meeting
closed with the National Anthem.
The next meeting will be held Mar.
15. Everyone is urged to attend.
The following is the Red 'Cross
shipment: 6 large quilts, 1 small
quilt, 6 pairs 18-in. socks, 2 turtle
neck sweaters, 2 aero caps, 2 tuck-
ins, 5
1 pair
gowns,
1 pair
pair bootees, 1 child’s knitted dress,
2
8
been
Cur-
on Tues-
given in
Thursday
Good prizes
Order Your Lakeview Chicks Now!
With the demand for more and ixiore eggs for Britain, the
demand for chicks will" be greater than the hatcheries cap
supply. Book your order NOW for any date during the seas
on. By increasing pur capacity by 3,000 eggs, we pre still
able to supply chicks within any month but prdeys are pour*
ing in fast and the choice dates may soon be picked.
Book your order NOWfor any month during the season and
get your chicks when you want them.
Clinton, Ontario
Wein Brps., Exeter, Ont,
Dear Sirs:
Last year was our first year for Lakeview chicks. We
got 150 Hybrid pullets. They started to lay at five months
old and have done real well since. We got around 90 eggs
every day from 115 hens. This year I would like ‘to order
500 Mixed Leg and Rock Hybrid chicks double AA quality
for May 5th. We are enclosing $5.20. Let us know if we can
get them.
Yours truly,
Ralph E. Cantelon, Clinton
• Buy Chicks Early and get early profits—Still some chicks
for February and Early March delivery.
COCKERELS------Poultry meat prices are high and will cont
inue to be high. Buy your cockerels now and get highest
prices in early fall.
1000 Started Cockerels, 1 wk to 3 wks old at reduced prices.
3,000 Day Old available in the next three weeks.
Sussex, Sussex x New Hamps, Barred Rocks, New Hamps.,
Rocks x Leghorns.
ELECTRIC BROODERS------Use an electric brooder. and
raise some chicks in your barn. See uis about electric
brooders.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR LAKEVIEW CHICKS
AND ENSURE YOURSELF OF PROFITS
Lakeview
Phone 78, Exeter
Every-
present as
for the el-
and the Red
in unison, a
was carried
for the eve-
Wein Bros,
hold
and
day
one
this
ection of officers.
Mrs.
Christie,
recently
byterial
■F . Penwarden
of Exeter, were
attending the Huron Pres-
W.M.S. executive meeting.
We are glad to report
Beatrice Essery is out of
tai and is visiting with
Mrs. Kerr, in London.
■and Mrs.
in Clinton
that Miss
the hospi-
her aunt,
meetings. An ap-
for fats to be left
shop, the proceeds
to be given to the
raised $2,-
Quite an
WOODHAM
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meet
ing Held in the church basement was
preceded by a pot luck supper, pre
pared by a committee of ladies of
the church and conveyed by the min
ister, Rev. A. Laing. A short time
was spent in community singing led
by Ray Mills. Cecil iCamm was
elected secretary pro tern and the
various reports were read and ac
cepted. Milton Hooper reported for
the session and the treasurer, Jas.
Squire, reported having
095.11 for all purposes,
amount of this was used for repairs
for the church windows and shed.
Mrs. James Squire reported the
W.M.S. had raised, $207.30 and
William Rood reported Jhat the Sun
day School had quite a substantial
balance. The Y.P.U. report by Miss
Rhoda Thompson showed $334.40
with a balance of $17.39 after help
ing several worthy causes. The W.A.
report by Mrs. Wilbur Wynn show
ed a good balance. The W.M.S. re
port by Mrs. Milton Hooper sent
$159.39 to missions and the Mission
Band sent $61 as reported by Mar
ion Mills. Miss A. Trewartha re
ported that the Mission Circle has
sent $52.00. The Baby Band report
was given by Mrs. Ray Mills. Thfe
newly-elected Stewards were Mr.
George Wilson John W. Thompson,
Harvey Parkinson. M. Hooper was
re-elected as elder. A few minutes
were taken for silent prayer in me
mory of those who
lite in 194 2.
The same evening
an offering for the
Which amounted to
meeting was brought to a close by
singing the National Anthem and
prayer by the pastor.
Owing to the storm last Sunday
very few attended church service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Shier and two
little sons, of 'London, came up for
the" week-end to visit with Mr, and
Mi's. K. McNaughton. When the
storm came on Sunday and blocked
the roads they were unable to re
turn for several days,
Mrs. Howard Anderson of Wash
ington, was the guest of her par
ents for a week, Mrs. Anderson in
tended to return in three days* time
but the storm-blocked roads pre
vented her return.
Miss Madeline Rodd, niirSe-ili-
training who had been ill at home
with the >mum.ps, returned last Tues
day to resume her duties at Vic
toria Hospital) London, having talc-
on the train from Granton.
pairs gloves, 4 pairs mitts,
11-in. service socks, 2 night-
2 slips, 2 blouse.s, 2 year size;
boy’s pants, 2 year size; 1
v-neck sweaters, 1 mattress cover,
decks of used playing cards.
departed this
the W.A. took
Russian Relief
$55.00. The
How Does Your Label Read?
with Mr.
at Grand .
Motz is <
lumbago.
. and Mrs.
Bend,
confined to
Cross have
CREDITON EAST
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
Mrs. Leonard Wein and Marion- vis
ited Saturday
Alex Hamilton
Mr. William
his home with
Quiltings for the Red
been held lately at the homes of
Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs. William
Motz.
We are pleased to see Mr. Mur
ray Neil out again after his recent
illness.
Mrs. Chris Rau is confined to
through illness.bed
KIRKTON
her
Miss Joan Parker, an employee of
the Bell Telephone Co., spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
George Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ahderson,
Jr., of Lethbridge, Alta., who spent
the past month with friends in and
around Hie village, have returned
home.
While hunting rabbits with a
number of boys from the village on
Saturday, Russell Brock was for
tunate enough to bring home a good-
sized red fox. The boys saw five
more foxes on their hunt.
GRAND BEND
One of the worst blizzards and
i cold spells for many years blew in
here on Sunday last.
Miss Doris Baker visited in Exe
ter over the week-end with her sis
ter, Mrs, Wells.
The boys who are working in Sar
nia did not get back to work Sunday
night on account of the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb, of Mun
ro, Mich., visited with friends over
the week-end.
Mr. Lloyd Fahner is all smiles.
A baby girl has come to stay.
Mr. Isaac Bestard, Sr., who has
been staying with his daughter,
Mrs. Ettie Baker, returned to
home Saturday.
About one more day and the
harvest will be complete.
The fishermen secured a nice
of fish Friday morning.
Roy Holt has sold his farm
Douglas Gill, possession April
KILL - A - LICE
A new modern powder to elimin
ate lice from your stock.
No sneezing, no fuss, just dust
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ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
his
ice
lift
Mr.
to Mr.
1st.
Mr.
hill, ’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love
over the week-end.
John 'Cleve, of the R.C.A.F.,
mer, is visiting his parents,
and Mrs. Cleve, for the week.
You will want to attend the
Cross Box Social Friday night at
the school for old and young.
Red Cross Meeting
The regula r meeting of
Grand Bend Red Cross was
with the president, J. W. Holt,
siding. “O -Canada” was 'sung, af
ter which Rev. Cleave led in prayer.
The regular business was dealt with
and Mrs. Alex Hamilton appointed
press secretary for the remainder of
the year. An appeal to the house
wives of the district was made to
save all kitchen waste fats and if
not called for, to take them to Des-
jardine’s meat shop. Final arrange
ments
to be
•rooms
pleted.
by auction.
Mrs. Johnson will be
by dutch auction at this social. Sev
eral donations were made at the
meeting, including a quilt and in
fant’s bonnet by Mrs, Sarah Hamil
ton and four pairs of infants’ boo
ties by Mrs. Taylor. Also three quilts
made by the members of the Home
and School Club. The program for
the evening consisted of a piano
duet by Betty Green and Joan Gill,
also a piano trio by the Misses Mae
and Mrs. Whiting, of Park-
visited with Mrs. Whiting’s
Ayl-
Rev.
Red
the
held
pre
for the Valentine box social
held in the public school
on February 19
The boxes are
A quilt
were com-
to be sold
donated by
disposed of
res
Patterson, Joan Gill and Betty
Green. Mrs.- Percy Atkinson, of.
Clinton, favored with two delight
ful solo. Mr. Watson conducted an.
interesting quiz -contest, after which,
the convener of the evening, Mrs^
Broderick, and her assistants, ser
ved lunch.
The shipping list from this unit
is as follows: Knitting—2 pairs sea
men’s socks, 2 turtle-neck sweaters,
2 V-neck sweaters, 3 pairs mitts,
4 pairs gloves, 2 alternative caps,.
5 turtle-neck tuck-ins. Hospital
supplies—2 mattress covers, 1 wash
cloth. Quota—4 ladies’ gowns, 2
ladies’ slips, 2 pairs boys’ bloomers,
1 girl’s sweater, 1 3-piece infant’s
set.
1
Non-quota—>9 quilts, 1 afghan,
bonnet, 4 pairs booties.
THAMES ROAD
The Farm Forums met at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns on
Monday evening, with a good atten
dance despite extremely cold wea
ther.
Miss Margaret Allison, of Lou
don, spent the week-end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rohde re
ceived word from their son, Arthur,
that he has been transferred from
Petawawa Camp to a camp in New
Brunswick.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Archie Morgan returned to his
home last Thursday after spending
two weeks in Victoria Hospital.
Combined
School
church
with a
services of Sunday
and Church were held in the
basement Sunday morning
fair attendance.
it well and it will sell, For
and district the tolling is
Tell
Exeter
best done through the Times-Advo-
cate.
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f TURNIPS
today’s price 30c
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