The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-08, Page 5HENSALL
Lawrence, 'of the Bank
is relieving at Chats-
t
<
if
t
i
4
✓
<
Mr. Harry
pf Montreal,
worth.
Mr. Herb
a recent visitcTr with friends in Hen-
sall and Zurich.
Dr. William T. Joynt, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Pte. William Snow, of Ipperwash,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Luker.
Mr. Kenneth Manns, of R.C.A.F
jn Toronto, spent the week-end
with bis mother, Mrs, Manns.
Miss Mary 'Clark, of WJingliam,
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alf Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McNichol, of
London, visited on Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and (Mrs. John
Phaff.
Miss Margaret Schwalm, of Wood-
stock, spent the. week-end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Peter
Schwalm,
Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of London,
was a week-end guest at the home
of her parents, Mr, and
Alexander.
Mrs, Urban Ducharme
ren, of Dashwood, are
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKenkie.
Members of the Hensall Institute
attended a district meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glenn MacLean on
Monday evening.
A.C.2. George Sangster, of Tren
ton, spent the week-end with
mother, Mrs. James Sangster,
members of the family.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Parker
family visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. Russel Keyes and Mr.
Mrs. Robert Keyes, at Mitchell.
Mrs. Albert Morenz and Mrs.
Hugh Morenz visited during the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor
bett and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cole
man.
Mr. Ross MacLean, of Detroit,
visited this week with his father,
Mr. John MacLean and ’Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe and members
of the family.
The Wolielo Class of the United
Church will meet in the schoolroom
of. the church on Friday evening.
Members are asked to bring their
donations for the overseas boxes. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson, of,
London, were week-end visitors at]
the homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Twitchell.
Mrs. >Guth Voth and daughter,
Gwendolyn, left Sunday for their
home in Detroit after a pleasant
visit at the home of the former’s
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Bonth
ron.
Dr. A. R. Campbell donated a pail’
of pigs for war funds and tickets
were sold on the pigs. Fred Brock
was the winner of the pigs .and the
lucky ticket was sold by Grant Mac-
Lean.
A play entitled "I’ll Explain
Everything” will be presented in
the schoolroom of the United Church,
Chiselhurst, on Tuesday evening,
April 13. This play comes ’highly
recommended.
Jean, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson, who has
been confined to
Hospital, Seaforth,
of pneumonia, was
her home here on
A three-act comedy play entitled
“There’S a Man in the House”, will
be presented in the town hall, Hen?
sail, on Friday evening, April 16, at
8.15 sharp by the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church. Sgt.
T. Leather, of Clinton Radio School
will contribute solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and
family attended the -funeral of the
latter’s grandfather, the late Wil
liam Maier, held from the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home on Tuesday
at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. Luft officiat
ing. The deceased was a well-known
resident "of Dashwood for many
years and he passed away at (Clinton
on Sunday in his 80th year. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs. Al
bert Morenz and Mrs. Fred Gentt-
ner, Dashwood; three sons, Edward,
Dashwood; Wellington, Mio, Mich.,
and George, of Detroit.
W.M.S. Meet at the Home of
Mrs. C. Cook
The April meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs,
the
Kuhn, o£ London, was
Mrs. Wm,
and child
spending a
his
and
and
Mr.
and
Scott Memorial
v^ith an attack,
able to return to
Monday.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8th, 1943 Page 5
*
Mrs. C. Cook. The president,
Brook, presided. Following
opening hymn and prayer, the min-
. utes were read and Mrs. Chas. Mc.-
Donell led in prayer. A beautiful
duet entitled "No Burdens Up Yon
der", was Sung by iMrs. A. Clark
and Mrs. Eva Kelly. The topic,
"Recreation, .Church Problem in the
City", was most ably taken by Miss
Jean Murray. The meeting conclud
ed by Singing a hymn.
Box Social Largely Attended
The S.S. No. 10x Hay, Branch of
the Fed Cross Society held their
tliird box social of the season on
Friday evening aiid had a large
crowd in attendance. The proceeds
amounted to $43.00. Tickets were
sold on a quilt, the top of which was
donated by Mrs. Wesley Coleman.
Basil Edwards won the quilt and
donated it to the local Red Cross.
Mrs. Albert -Geddes donated a hand-
some vanity set to the Junior Red
Cross and Eileen Mum; was winner
of the set. Euchre was enjoyed
with fourteen tables in 'play. The
ladies’ first prke was won by Miss
Dorothy DougaJl and the gentle
men's prize by Frank Lostell, Fol
lowing the social hour dancing was
.enjoyed,
Hensall Senior Institute
The April meeting of the Hensall
Senior institute will be held pu Wed
nesday, April 7, owing to the bingo
and dance held on the 14th. Mrs.
James A. Patterson will be the host
ess and Mrs. Q. M. Drysdale, co-
hostess. The roll call will be ans
wered by uses
the paying of
"From the love
country has its
by Mrs. Cross
tion of a supper dish by Miss Sally
Manson- Mrs. A. W. Kerslake will
give the recipe and Mrs. W. Sang-
ster the current events. The social
committee is Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. Beer
Mrs. Henry Horton and Mrs, James
McAllister. It is expected that a
lady speaker will be present from
Clinton to give an address on “Liv-
Ing Conditions in England". As this
is the annual meeting, a large at
tendance is requested. The nomin
ating committee composed of Miss
Florence Welsh, convener, Miss
Beryl Pfaff and Miss Greta Laramie
will
for
oils,
A three act play entitled
“WILLOWDALE”
will be presented by the Thames
Road Church Y, P. IL on
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9th
at the Thames Road Church
Admission 25c and 15c
Try to Come!
of newspapers and
fees, The motto,
of home the love of
rise", will be taken
and the demonstra-
present the new slate of officers
1943-1944.
paper and
Please bring pen
tea.
Red Cross Concert Largely
Attended
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Fred Dawson spent a few
days in Peterborough with his mo
ther and also visited with his bro
ther in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Parker, Mar
jorie and Donald, have returned to
their home after spending the win
ter in Seaforth.
The Thames Road Farmers’ Club
held a successful social evening at
Farquhar HaU Wednesday evening
of last week. Mrs. Jos. Kernick and
Arthur Ford were winners of the
prises. Al} reported a good time.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Cann and
Arnold spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Emerson Gunning,
Exeter.
The concert sponsored by the Red
Cross Society held in the Town Hall,
Hensall, on Thursday night, was
largely attended, the hall being
packed to the doors to welcome the
boys of the R.C.A.F. Clinton Radio
School, who put on a real entertain
ment. Rev. Wteir. president of the
society, introduced the master of
ceremonies, Russ O’Neal, who was
greatly applauded by the audience.
The orchestra conducted by Mel
Hamel played various selections
during the evening. The male quar
tette comprising Stan Gunderson,
Archie Bain, George Lewis and Her
man Eyeford sang several numbers.
Jack Tyo performed a .bathroom
scene, Joe Brier ly favored with
mouth organ selections and Herb
Gould, Jim Sands and Glen Crock
ford rendered a guitar trio. Sgt.
Leather, tenor soloist, sang and
impersonated. A skit "Ignorance Is
Bliss", proved very hilarious. Cpl.
Ludham and Cpl. Stevenson favored
with impressions on the piano;
magic tricks by Jerry 'F'unstin; tap
dancing, Roy Gibson; violinist, Ar
nold Coe accompanied by Boyce
Geddes; a sketch, “Living in Sin";
piano numbers by Louis Balvieu;
monologue by F. O. Parkinson;Osolo
by -Mrs. Payne. Rev. Brook, past
president of the society, spoke at
the conclusion of the program, ex
pressing applause and thanks to the
entertainers. “God Save the King”
was sung and a social half-hour en
joyed at which the entertainers
were served refreshments.
Per A. Kerslake and J. Par
that the tax roll he accepted
the tax collector and the ar-
be sent to the County Treasur-
F. Smallacombe and E. Fink
Red Cross Notes
.CREDITON
It is with gratitude thM we noted
that Mr. Thomas 'Chambers was out
agato.
Tbe regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid and of the
Evangelical Church was held in
the schoolroom, of the church with
Mrs, Boyai Gaiser conducting the
worship service, Mrs, M. E. Beu-
her nnd Mrs. Herb Morlock sang a
duet', “I Am Happy in the Service
of the King." Bev, M. E. Beuber;
gave a splendid talk on Steward
ship and urged the system of syste
matic giving, Mrs. Royal Gaiser
presented the study, “Missions ini
Africa", and Mrs. A. Amy took the
chair for the business session. The;
meeting was closed with the conse
cration hymn, "Take My Life and
Let It Be”, followed by the Lord’s
prayer in unison,
A service of worship of unusual
importance will be held in the
Crediton United Church, Sunday,
I April 11, at 11 a.m, when the three
1 congregations of Brinsley, Crediton
and Shipka will meet to honor those
who are serving in the armed forces
both at home and abroad. Honor
i rolls with the names inscribed will
’be unveiled and dedicated and the
I guest speaker will be Rev, C. K,
I Sansbury, chaplain at Centralia
] airport. The service will be conduct-
' ed by the minister, the Rev. Law
rence H. Turner, B.A. The Credi
ton choir will be ordinated by the
family moved last week from Exe-jcboir of Brinsley when the "Reces-
ter into the house recently vaqat.-1 sional" by Kipling and “Awaken
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mit- ing Chorus” will be rendered. You
chell. Mr. Harrison
of the C.N.R. We
come.
A crokinole party
the schoolroom of
Tuesday evening, April 1'3, under
the auspices
this date in
tend.
Choir and
the Easter services will be held in
the church on Friday evening of
this week.
The Alert Mission Band will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the schoolroom of the church on
Sunday .morning at 10.30.
Canadian Canners Ltd.
in
CENTRALIA
Pte. and Mrs. Reg Ford, of Chat
ham, and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Us-
borne, called on Mr. and Mrs. J,
Pollard on Tuesday,
Mr. P. Simpson is under the doc-1
tor’s care. Wo hope for a speedy
recovery.
Cui' deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr, James Neil and family in
their recent sad bereavement; also
in the death j
W. Isaac, of
to Mrs. Brokenshire
of her sister, Mrs.
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
moved to the village,
them to our midst.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Harrison and
were read and adopted on the mo
tion pf Councillors J. Parkins and
A. Kerslake. Thomas Kyle report
ed in connection with the band in
struments,. R< J. Paterson, tax col
lector, reported oh the arrears of
taxes on the 1942 tax roll. Out
standing taxes were stated to be
$501.95; the roll was handed in,
R. J. Paterson, assessor, handed in
the assessment roll for the year
1943, stating that the population
was only 601 and there are only
91 males between the ages of 21
and 60; total assessment, $429,-
584.00, down $3,831.00. R. E.
Shaddick reported a request from
the bridge club for a refund on the
hall rent, also a request from J.
Bonthron for the use of the four
village lots for gardening. Same
were granted. On motion of E, Fink
and F. Smallacombe the .assessor’s
roll was accepted and the salary
paid,
kins,
from
rears
er,
moved that the bridge club be grant
ed a refund of $8.00 and the Red
Cross $8.00 and that no refunds be
granted after May 1st for kail
rents. Carried. Correspondence was
read as follows: Chinese War Relief,
asking for a tag day; same granted.
Department of Health re A. Mc
Ewen, Pte. J. B. Nicol, A.C.2 J. W.
Smith; Department of Public Wel
fare, Department of Municipal Af
fairs; Gutta Percha Rubber Ltd., re
hose ordered; Brunner-Mond Can
ada Sales, re calcium chloride; De’
partment of Highways re asphaltic
materials; County Treasurer re tax
arrears. Same considered and filed.
The following bills and accounts
were read and ordered paid on mo
tion of J. Parkins and E. Fink: W.
Taylor, labor, rink, $1.20; T. Rich
ardson, labor, rink, $1.20; A. Mc
Ewen, labor, rink, $1.20; Depart
ment of Pensions and National
Health, Last Post Fund re McEwen/
$1.5.00; Spring Seed and Stock
show, grant, $60.00; J. Bonthron &
Son, wreath re G. C. Petty, $5.00;
A. Johnston, repairs typewriter,
$11.10; Drysdale’s Hardware, sup
plies and air conditioning, $274.24;
W. R. Davidson, coal, rink, $7.77;
hall, $4.08; G. M. Case, coal, hall?’
$16.65; J. A. Paterson, ration book,
fire engine, $1.03; I. Geiger, snow
plowing,
$70.00;
$12.74;
$5.00; Hensall
School Board,
$1,000.00; R.
$45.00; postage, $2.90; W. Allen,
snow plowing, $28.0 5; rent grant,
Red -Cross and Bridge-Club, $16.00;
total, $1,594.96.
A. Kerslake and F. Smallacombe
moved that the bill be sent to the
Department of Highways for half
the cost of snow removal on
St. Carried? Adjournment
made to May 3 on motion of A.
lake
“Who Murdered Who” and “Mary
Molly Malone” are the titles of
two one-act plays that local talent
is going to stage on the last day
of April, all for the benefit of the
Red Cross. We are sure that every- .
body enjoyed the concert that was:
presented on the first day of April. It
is expected that the staging of these
plays will give as good a night of I
fun and entertainment as was had!
last Thursday. There will be more than just these plays so be sure to |
reserve Friday, April 30, as an
other Red Cross entertainment night
in the Hensall town hall.
BRANCH 100 EXETER, ONT.
Acreage Wanted for
Golden Wax Beans,
Green Beans, Lima Beans,
Corn.
Phone 28 or call at office for contracts,
E. J. GREEN, Local Manager
•' i
I CARDS OF THANKS
Announcements
Lamport have
We welcome
is an employee j
extend a wel- i
will be held in
the church on
of the Y.P.U. Keep
mind and plan to at-
pageant practice for
Proof of the profits is in answer
ing the! Want Ads.
DASHWOOD
are invited to share in the inspira
tion and opportunity of this service.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Dorothy Johns attended
wings parade at Dunnville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman, of Galt,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dykeman.
Sgt. Clarence Ford spent the lat
ter part of last week at his home
here. He has recently been post
ed to No. 1 Bombing and Gunnery
School at Jarvis, where he is an in
structor in aircraft recognition.
Miss Bessie Johns is at present
under the doctor’s care. Her many
friends sincerely hope for a defin
ite improvement in her condition
very
I
Mrs. Earl Neeb and Mrs. Mosher, •
of Pontiac, Mich., are visiting with I
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Neeb. ’
the
soon.
KIRKTON
Wes. Batton spent part of
Death and Marriage
are inserted, free of
Card of Thanks 50c. In
Birth,
Notices
charge.
Meniorinm Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagements 50c
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington
wish to thank all those who so
ly remembered Mrs.
flowers, cards, treats
way while a patient in
Hospital and at home.
Haist
kind-'
withHaist
and in any
St. Joseph’s
IF
BIRTHS
Mrs. Catherine Creech wishes to
express her sincere thanks to the
neighbors and all who remembered
her in any way during her illness.
60 c; T. Kyle, salary,
Middleton, supplies,
. Bonthron, postage,
Hydro, hall, $16.20;
, current expenses,
J. Paterson, salary,
r. :
F. G.
and E. Fink.
Jas. A. Paterson,
King
was
Kers-
Clerk
WHALEN
W.M.S. and W.A. met at
on
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Morris and
family, Miss -Olive Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, of Lon
don, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Brooks.
Mr. Harvey Squire has disposed of
his 100-acre farm, stock and im
plements to Ernest and Herman
Foster.
bale weighing approxi-
all 414,882 al
and there was
in the way of |
one could wish
lbs. In
shipped
included
The
the home of Mrs. Edgar Squires
We are still looking for blood | Thursday afternoon,
donors. You can register at Middle
ton’s drug store. And if you want
to help by transporting donors over
to Seaforth you can register for that
too at the same place. You couldn’t
use your gas in a better cause.
Just a few weeks ago we sent a
grand shipment of new and used
clothing to Toronto, from where it
was routed all the way to Russia.
Advice was received this week that i your donations to the people of Rus- ’
sia were part of seventeen carloads j
of warm clothing shipped recently, (<
each carload consisting of 100 bales
with each
mately 400
tides were
everything
warm clothing that
for.
The' important part of this mat
ter is that a further appeal for such
clothing is being made. It is felt
that at this time of year our people
will be laying aside thoir winter
garments, and many will undoubt
edly want to share at least some
of them with the hard-pressed Rus
sian people. So, if you have any
thing more to send to our allies,
just leave it at the same place as
you did thd last time. It Will 60r-
tainly Im put to good use and it Will
certainly be appreciated.
COuiiciJ. Meeting
The regular meeting of Hensall
Village CQiiiicil was held oil Monday,
at 8 p.m. in tlm council
chambor, with all members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
Api'il 5,
A play entitled
I’ll Explain Everything’
will be presented by the
You,hg People of Chiselhurst
in
CHISELHURST UNITED
CHURCH
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 13th
Admission 25c and 15c
This play is highly t'cCoiinniondcd-
do not miss it*
A-l BABY CHICKS
Large White Leghorns,,'Barred
Rocks,
loi’ps, Barred Rocks x White Leg
horn.
Dhone 3 8-3, Gfantoh.
A» IL SWITZEB 1L1TCHERY
Granton, Ont.
Brown Leghorns, Austro-
Write or phone for price list.
\ • -...- ..................■/■■■ ■■■ ■■ ■■ ■
HALEY—-At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Wednesday, March 31st, to Mr.
and Mrs, William Haley, of Exe
ter North, a daughter.
LOVE—On Saturday, April 3, 1943,
to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, of
■ Exeter, a daughter (Arlene Edna).
OKE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
■on (Monday, April 5, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Oke, of Exeter, a
son.
ORJMRlOiD—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, on Friday, April 2, 1943,
to Flying Officer and Mrs. Wil
liam Ormrod, a daughter.
PERRY—At Mrs. Godbolt’s
pital, on Thursday, April 1, 1943,
to Cpl. G. H. and Mrs. Perry, of
Vankleek, Ontario, a daughter,
(Norma Ann).
WINS'LiOW-z-At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, on Tuesday, April 6, 1943,
to Fit. Sgt, and Mrs. Wallace
Winslow, a daughter.
Mr. Harr.y Trick wishes to thank
his many friends and neighbors for
cards, treats and calls while he was
convalescing in Victoria Hospital,
cLondon.
IN MEMORIAM
CLARK —
Grandma
passed away
28th.
Her memory is
As in the hour
In loving memory of
Clark, Crediton, who
one year ago March
as green to-day
she passed away.
—Marjory
Hos-
Mrs.
_ _ ___ __ ______, the past week with her brother, " pte? Donald Restemeyer, of Syd-1 Mr. M. Wiles; ofAnderson.
ney, N.S., is home on two weeks’;
furlough.____'' ’’_______________|
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman <
attended the funeral of his sister, j
the late Mrs. (Dr.) Broughton, in
Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemey
er and Miss Onieda Restemeyer,(
R.N., of London, spent a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Restemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong,
of London, were Sunday visitors j
with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher. i
Miss Thelma’Weber, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents. I
Pte. Ken McCrea, of Simcoe, spent ' Mrs.
the week-end with Mr. and
Currie.
L.A.C. Howard Klumpp, of
'CANN—In loving memory of our
father, John Cann, who
away April 4, 19 40.
»—The
ENGAGEMENTS
Mrs.
Mr. William Pym, who spent
the winter months with his sister,
Mrs. Horne, of Zion, has returned
to his home in the village.
Mrs. McHardy is holidaying
her sister, Miss Procter, of
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford
family, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and
son, of London, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson.
"The Class That Counts" held
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. Payntei’ with the president in
charge. The lesson was read by
Ross Francis and readings
given by Mrs. R. Morrison and
Roll call was
an amusing incident
class donated a quilt
(Cross. A paper on
Nutrition" was given
MARRIAGES
passed
Family
Wood,Mr. and Mrs. William H.
of Hensall, announce the engage
ment of their younger daughter,
Edna Pearl, to William NeilSon Mur
dock, R.C.A.F., only son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Murdock, of Brucefield.
of 'Olin-
on Sat-
been in
Clin
ton, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Pte. George Scheffbuch returned
to Prince George, B.C., after spend
ing the past two weeks with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartliff,
ton, visited friends here
urday.
Walter Weber, who has
a London hospital for the past five
months, owing to injuries in an
automobile accident, returned home
on Saturday. His friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Ward Kraft, of London, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Sunday visitors at the
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft
and Mrs. Graham Arthur
Tommy,’’ of Exeter; Mr.
Roundtree, of
Myrtle Buir,
A.C.l George
Mrs. George
Mr. Kenneth
zel Raison.
Emma Tieman, of
with relatives here
home of
were Mr.
and son
Russell
Woodbridge; Miss
of Richmond Hill,
Maynard, St. Thomas;
Maynard, Cooksville?
Wein and Miss Ha-
I
with
Sar-
and
were
Mrs. R. McNaughton,
answered by
in life,
to the
“Health
by Mrs.
was closed
was served
mittee.
Mrs. Alice Clark, of London, spent
the week-end with her brother, Mr.
Walter Hazlewood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Rourke and
Mrs. A. Robson, -of St. Marys, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Francis.
Mrs. S. C. Switzer is holidaying
with her daughters in St. Marys.
G.
The
Red
and
Watson and the meeting
with a contest. Lunch
by the hostess and com-
GREENWAY
Sunday, April 11, at
at 2.45 pan. in the United
there xvill be an honor roll
the
Miss
visited
day. .
Mrs.
a few
London
on Sun-
spendingLucinda Mclsaac is
days in Windsor and Detroit.
W.Maier Buried on Tuesday
death occurred in Clinton on
a well-
He farmed near
Next
service
Church
unveiled in honor of the boys from
the United Church who are on ser
vice for their country. This service
will be under the direction of the
Young People’s Society and the
chaplain from the Centralia airport
will be the • guest speaker. The
families of these boys are especially
invited to be present.
Mrs. Russell McIntosh, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey at
tended the funeral of Bartlett Bro
phey, five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs, Willis Brophey, of Tilbury, on
Monday. He was accidentally Jelli
ed by a truck last Friday.
The Rdd Cross Society will hold
The
Sunday of William Maier
known resident.
Dashwood before retiring to the vil
lage. His wife died some years ago.
I-Te Was In his 80th year and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert
Morenz, of concession 16, Stephen j
Township and Mrs. Fred Genltner, j its regular meeting in the Corbett
a step-daughter, of Dashwood; three ‘ school oil Monday evening, April
sons, Edward, of Dashwood; Well-j 12th.
ington, of Mio, Midi., and George, ! Messrs, Seibourne English and
of Detroit. 'Harold Pollock of Detroit, spout the
The body was resting at the T. week-end at theit homos here.
Harry Hoffman funeval home, in w m «♦**<«**•
Dashwood, where a public funeral
service was held on Tuesday at 2
p.m., with Rev. T« Luft officiating.
Interment was In the Lutheran
Bronson Lino Cemetery1,
] Mrs. W. T. Ulehs Is visiting this
' week with friends In London.
j The Harmony class of the United
Church will hold their meeting on
Friday evening at the heme of Bev.
and Mrs, Cleave at Grand Bend.
Mrs. J. C. Snell wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Anna Grace, to
Mr. Aubrey Consitt Farquhar, son
of Mr^ and Mrs. Charles Far-
BRODDRICH—HACKNEY—At the
Thames Road United Church
manse on Saturday, April 3, 1943
at 3 p.m. Mildred Miller Hackney,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hackney, of Thames Road.ptuhar, of Kippen, the marriage to
to Fusilier Ray Milton Broderick,
Evelyn
by Rev.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Broderick, of Exeter,
William Mair.
take place the latter part of April,
DEATHS
Monday,
Adam Walper, of Pincher Creek,
Alta., aged 90 years, a native of
Zurich, died recently. He \vas a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August
Walper.
66th year.
Bend, on Wed-
31, 1943, Susan
wife of Wesley
BEAVERS—In Exeter, on
April 5, 1943, Eliza Ellen Clarke,
beloved wife of*’ Martin Luther
■Beavers, in her
ISAAC—In Grand
nesday, March
King, beloved
. King, in her 83rd year.
MILLER—At Mrs. Saundercock's
Nursing Home, Hensall, on Thurs
day, April 1, 19 43, John J. Miller,
in his 9 4th year.
NEIL—In Stephen Township, on
Wednesday, March 31st, 1943,
Sarah Taylor, beloved wife of
James R. Neil, in her 75th year.
John T. Hilborn, one of Bosan-
quet’s oldest residents, died at his
home, concession 6, in his 94th year.
Although in failing health for some
time, he was active until a week be
fore his death. His widow, three
daughters and two sons survive.
will be held in
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late John J.
Miller desire to express their sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during their bereavement,
especially to Rev. Mr. Galloway and
to Mrs. Saundercock.
Mr. Walter Weber wishes to thank
all those who remembered him with
cards and treats or in any other
way while a patient at Victoria Hos
pital.
on
Wed., April 21st
Under auspices St. Marys Branch of
the Canadian Legion.
15 games 35c
Good Prizes Special Door Prize
Prize Every Game
Extra Games for Special Prizes
I Everybody come. Help a good cause.
Place your order for June and early July chicks NOW and
don’t be disappointed
We are booked to about June 1st and have turned away
hundreds of orders. We may still have a few chicks in cer
tain breeds on some overhatch, but can’t guarantee until
June 1st.
Poultry meat is not rationed and shortages of other meats
will make POULTRY MEAT in good demand at good prices,
• Raise another lot of chicks.—Help the war effort and
help yourself
“2,000 Lakeview Chicks to satisfied customers weekly,
Lakeview Poultry Farm
*»