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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-07, Page 5TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7U>, 1943 HENSALL Grand Bend Red Cross I Mrs, Donald Park visited during the week wi»h her sister, Mrs. Ross in Exeter. Miss Florence Welsh a holiday with relatives in Toronto. Master Jimmie Bell is enjoying and friends Fowl Supper AND CONCERT spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Stone in Exeter. Mrs, Ed, Stewart, of London, visited during the past week with Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Mrs. Bawden, of Exeter, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jqck Farquhar and Graham,, Rev, Mac Ordrum, B.A, of Forest, conducted the services in Carmel Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Margaret Bell, of the C.W.A, C,, London, spent the we^k-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Pte, Elgin Johnston, of the R,C. O.C., London, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs, Adeline John­ ston, Pte. Wesley Jones, of the R.C.O.C.. London, spent the week-end at his home here with Mrs. Jones and Patsy. Mr, Allan Soldan, of the R.C.A.IF. left this week for New Brunswick following a furlough at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Flynn, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, of St. Marys, visited over the week-end with the former’s father, Mr, Thos. Hudson, Mrs. A. D. McEwen is spending a few weeks with her mother Sparrow' at Paisley, who has seriously ill. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Adams family and Mrs. Corey, of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mac Greer in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr and family have moved into the residence they recent­ ly purchased from Dr. I. G. Smillie and are getting nicely settled. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Janeth moved into the dwelling of Mrs. Chas, McDonell where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. Chas. McDonnell and daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy McDonnell, left last week for London Where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lavery and family of St. Catharines, spent a few days recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hedden and daughter, Betty, of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of the Catharine FRIDAY, Oct. Supper from 5 to 8 Concert at 9 in the United Church Shed GRAND BEND Adults 65c Children 35c (sewing and darning) 1 small skein black mending wool, 1 small skein navy mending wool, 2 prs. merceri­ sed black shoe laces (40 in, long) 1 spool white cotton No. 10, 1 spool black cotton No. 24, 6 metal safety pins 1 inch. 0 metal saftey pins IMs, inches, 6 metal safety pins 2 inches, Mrs. W. gangster will give .the recipe at this meeting and the motto “Let Us Grow Lovely Grow- in Old” will be taken by Mrs. Robt. Simpson, The current events will be taken by Mrs. Beer and the demon­ stration by Mrs. G, M. Drysdale. An interesting item on the program will he a debate “Resolved that the present day has nothing to offer that the Pioneers lacked," Those taking part will be Miss Annie E. Co ns it t. Beryl ] nin. i, Miss Mattie Ellis, Pfaff and Miss Audrey Miss Din- Mrs. been and Miss hear following the hospital in Jean that her MacKinnon who former’s mother, Mrs. Hedden. The many friends of Murray will be glad to she is improving recent operation in London. LAC. Donald E. has been transferred from Clares- holm, Alta., to Toronto spent the week-end at his home here with Mrs. MacKinnon and family. At the congregational -meeting held in Carmel Presbyterian church, Hensall on Monday evening a unanimous call was extended to Rev. Joseph Taylor of Cranbrook. Mr. A. W. Kerslake and Mrs. D. Walks spent Sunday with relatives in Guelph. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Kerslake, Billie Joan, who visited there during past week, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren Marion visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Ross MacKay and June in Hillsburg and also with Mrs. Young and family in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Mr. Roy Morenz, of Dashwood, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding a Pot Luck supper in the. school-room of the church on Friday evening at 6 o’clock. Follow­ ing the supper a. program will be of the Senior the and the and Mr. Ing presented by members Mission Circle under of Miss Mattie Ellis. Mr. Jack Corbett, of the local C.N.R. Section a painful accident while engaged at work on Friday morning, when a piece of steel flew from a hammer which was being used to drive tie spikes and pierced his shirt and lodged in his arm. He was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, by Dr. D. G. Steer where he under­ went an operation for the removal of the portion of steel which had gone through the flesh to the bone. lA number from here attended the reception held in Kippen Hall Mon­ day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James McNaughton (nee Hase) Smillie) who were recently married. During the evening the bride and groom Were presented with a handsome studio conch. The groom made a fitting reply of thanks Dancing was enjoyed to the music furnished by Murdock1: with Mr, Wm. Hayter or. A spent Basil when direction an employee met with ’s orchestra floor manag- evening whs Mr, and Mrs. very enjoyable at the home of Edwards, on Friday evening, a numbet of relatives and CREDITON Rev. Reba Hern was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill and family Sunday at noon later sharing the hospitality of Rev, L. H. and Mrs. Turner and family fox* the evening meal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer^ of Shipka, were the noon-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner on Sunday. We Helen local posed hope that she will soon be her for- mei’ self again. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. George Mawhinney on the oc­ casion of her birthday. The United -Church at Crediton greeted more than capacity eongre- 3rd, Var- both the Mrs. regret to apounee that Miss Bullock, an employee of the telephone exchange is indis- but her many friends will friends gathered in honor of the ninety-third birthday of the former’s mother,1' Mrs. Edwards. The occas­ ion was marked by a family dinner after whicli cards, were enjoyed. Mrs, Edwards enjoys her usual good health and is. remarkably smart for her advanced years. She was the recipient of -many gifts including flqwers, cards etc, Th time is at hand to ship forty Christmas parcels to and district boys who overseas. More funds gifts are needed to aid project undertaken by Women’s Institute and War Committee. Rural and local are asked to leave their contribu­ tions at any of the local stores not later than Wednesday, October 20, or remit same to Miss Gladys Luker Institute -members would appreciate your donation of 1 (or more) of white sugar for provision of homemade candy these boxes. Remember the date Friday ning, October 15 Hensall’s Grand Frolic Night to be held on Main street, Hensall, under the auspic- j es of Hensall-Zurich War Committee. J the Hensall are and this the serving I other worthy Hensall Service citizens greatly cup the for with is visiting this Mrs. Patchen evening was Mrs. W, Par- CENTRALIA Mrs. George Flynn visited Mrs. H. E. George in Clandeboye on Thursday of last week. Fred Baynliam, of the R.C.A.F., in Ottawa, ’spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Baynliam. Mr. and Mrs. E. Col will and family of London, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Corporal and Mrs, Rupert Mer­ riam, of the R.C.A.F. in St. Thomas, Misses Eva, Mae and Pear] Mer­ riam, of London, were week-end visitors with their parents, Rev and Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. J. Armstrong week with Mr. and in McGillivray. A very pleasant spent at the home of sons on Tuesday of last week when a number of ladies gathered in honour of Mrs. G. Purves (nee Alice Adamac) newlywed. Mrs. Pur­ ves was presented with a beauti- ' ful reversable satin comforter, a ■satin bound wool blanket to match Service and a silver relish dish. Musical _________ Many attractions will! numbers and a contest were enjoy- be featured including a home-bak- en by all. A dainty lunch was ser- ing booth which will be operated f ved^by .the hostess assisted by Mrs. by members of the Zurich and Hen- sail Women’s Institutes. All pro-1 needs will be equally divided among! the two societies and used for over-1 seas boxes. Come out and help the Tober 10th at 10-30 a..m. ladies. Anyone having donations of I ‘ - •*- ----- -- home-baking (such as bread, buns, ;^ail who have been residents of the pies, cakes, tarts etc.) also eggs, milage for the past two years mov- vegetables poultry or any saleable',®^ article please advise Mrs. W. Sang- ’ ................ ” ............. ster, phone 6 8, Hensall, as soon as possible. There will also be numer­ ous and big eve- !T. Willis. | The Alert Mission Band will hold ' their meeting in the schoolroom of [the church on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs, Roy Spring a- Oc- and Bruce Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Mol­ nar and Steve moved to their home, vacated by Mrs. Spring. ——s--------------- WINCHELSEA Miss Ethel Pooley had the fortune to fall while engaged at Wein’s Hatchery on Wednesday last She received a bad shaking up and mis- games and added attractions dancing, so let’s see you at this night. Social Evening Mrs. Byron Kyle was hostess at her home Monday evening when a ’ large number of friends and neigh- i bruises. We hope for a speedy re- bors gathered in honor of Mrs.' James Morris who is leaving town shortly. Bingo games were enjoyed during the evening after which Mrs. Morris was presented with a hand­ some coffee table by Mrs. Harvey McLarnon, the accompanying /ad­ dress being read by Miss Gladys Luker. Although completely taken by surprise a fitting reply was made by the recipient. Those assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. Thos. Kyle, Mrs. Howard Hyde and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon. Mrs. Morris also received a New Testament she being a valued mem­ ber of the Senior Mission Circle. Euchre and Dance Hensall Women’s Institute to express in this column grateful thanks to all those gallons on Sunday, October, when Rev. Reba Hem, B.A., of na, occupied the pulpit at services. The church, under very capable convenorship of Wilfred Mack, was beautifully be­ decked with flowers, lending ar­ tistry and external aid to worship much appreciated by all. The augmented choir, under the j efficient leadership of Mr. Lawrence (Wein, gave of its best adding im­ measurably to the inspiration of the day for which appreciation, was expressed by the minister, Mr, Law­ rence H, Turner, who was enabled to be present at the evening ser­ vice, having conducted services at Varna, Goshen and Blake earlier in the day. Many former friends and adherents of the church were pre­ sent from neighboring communities; indicative of which even break. The pulpit Rev, Reba Hern were clear-cut challenging, she reminding her hear­ ers that however much we may as­ cribe this or that reason for the world’s misery, the root cause is sin,; Sin in the individual life as well as in the collective whole Taking her text from Genesis I portraying the different phases of creation, she observed that their rang out the words "And the even­ ing and the morning.’’ When Christ comes to the evening period of a man’s life, that period may be frus­ tration of spirit, abject defeat, he so transforms it that the morning breaks forth with joy and song. The evening of sin is transformed into the morning righteousness. Next Sunday the minister will conduct services at Shipka and Brinsley at 10.30 and 2.45 respect­ fully. The evening service will be withdrawn permitting the minister and people to worship with Evangelical congregation on the casion of their anniversary. that invisible link time itself fails declarations of in prizes prizes commencing at 10 o’clock and $15 IN DOOR PRIZES EXETER CUBS Thursday Night 10c; Friday Night 25c Prizes: ALL PERSONS IN UNIFORM ADMITTED FREE Admission: nHiiiiimiinmniiiiniiiiiniiiiniinHniiiiiiiuinnHminHnnniHniiiiniiiniinninimiiiimmmmniiHimiiiinHm The Exeter Lions Club will hold their 6th Annual Frolic in the EXETER ARENA THURSDAY Hf-T 7 0 0 and FRIDAY, VFV 1 . / Gt O ENTERTAINMENT GAMES Dancing each night to Murdock’s Orchestra ADDED ATTRACTION FOR THE DAN CERS, LADY STUNT ROLLER SKATER i THURSDAY NIGHT OCT. 7 NO. 9 S.F.T.S KILTIE BAND HURON-MIDDLESEX REGIMENT EXETER BRASS BAND leaving Main St. south 7.45 followed by EXETER BOY SCOUTS and Entertainment: BOTH NIGHTS at 8 p.m. k MAGICIAN ACCORDIAN PLAYER $300 will be awarded in prizes as follows 1st prize $150; 2nd prize $50; 3rd prize $25 and 15 prizes of $5 each. The draw for these prizes will be made on Friday Evening. On Thursday Evening $15.00 will be given in door prizes, 15 brand new one dollar bills. > ® PROCEEDS FOR LIONS WELFARE WORK @ S LADY TAP DANCER HARMONICA PLAYERDASHWOOD and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of Thedford, called here last Wednesday. E. Koehler and children few days in London last Novelty entertainers supplied by No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia covery . Mr. and Mrs. John Johns and Tennyson, of Zion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock. Miss Marie Cole, of Elimville, spent Saturday with Miss Kathleeu Horne. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey attended the anniversary services at Kirkton Anglican Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murcli and family, of London, spnt the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bean arid family, of London, visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodgert Janet, of Seaforth, Mr. and Bruce Cooper, of Elimville, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hor­ ace Delbridge. Mr. kand Mrs. Wm. Routly and family, of Elimville, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher jand Audrey visited on Sunday jyith* Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson of Woodham. The bingo held in Winclielsea school on Friday night 'in aid of the Red Cross had a fair atten­ dance. Good prizes were offered and the proceeds amounted to eiglity-five dollars. Mrs. Maud Heywood, of Exeter, I is spending a few days this week {with friends in this community. I with The desire their who made the euchre and dance held under their sponsorship in the Town Hall, Friday evening, October 1st. the splendid success it was. The proceeds (after all expenses are paid) at date of writing amount to $-90.00 which will be used ex­ clusively for the forty Christmas boxes for the local boys overseas. Included in this total are a great many cash contributions received from Hensall and out-of-town people who were unable to attend the• event. Prize winners for the euchre were ladies 1st, Mrs. George Armstrong, ladies 2nd, Mrs. J. Norris; Gent’s 1st, Mr. J. Norris, gent’s 2nd, Mr. J. Hogan. The Murdock orchestra furnish­ ed the music for the dance, The re­ freshment booth was operated oy Mrs. Thomas Sheiritt, Mrs. E. Nor­ minton and Mrs. T. Kyle. The pro­ ceeds received' from the source amounted to $20.00, W. T. Meeting The October meeting of the Hen­ sall Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W< Kerslake, on Wednesday evening, October 13, at 8.15 o’clock, Mrs. W. A. Mac­ Laren will be the co-liostess. This will be a very interesting meeting, it being a special night for "Grand­ mother’s” who will be the special guests, Members are to bring pencils and paper. You are reminded to bring any of the lowing items necessary for “Housewives” which will be oil play. This is ft Navy League ject. following items. 6, % pant buttons, 6 smaller buttons, common pins, and Mrs. The Kirkton Red Cross Will hold a BINGO * in the tea, also fob the diS- pro- theEach housewife contains inch black black pant 6 needles Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton FRIDAY, Oct. 15 Under the auspices of the St Matys branch Canadian Legion 15 Games for1 25c; Gdod Prizes Extra Games for Special Prizes DOOR PRIZE i i i Everbody come and help the Red Cross. Mr. family, friends Mrs. spent a week. Pte. George Seheffbuch, of Prince George B.C, is here on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, of Chatham, is spending a few weeks here. Sgt. E. Witt and Mrs. Witt who have been visiting with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Luft, have returned to Pembroke. Mrs. Watkins and Miss son, of Guelph, spent the with Mrs. Morenz. On Sunday October 10th Kellerman, of Kitchener, guest speaker at anniversary ser­ vices in Chesley Evangelical church. The service will be broadcast C.K.N.X Wingham at 3 p.m. Pte. Walter Ness, of British umbia, is spending a few days his mother, Mrs. Ness. Miss Zeta Nadiger R.N. of Howell is spending a few days with and Mrs. William Stephen- week-end Dr. H. A. will be over Col- With Windsor, spent a her sister, Miss the sister, Mich., her parents, Mr. Nadiger. Mrs. Smith, of few days with Lavada Hartleib, who is not in best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Ohio, visiting with relatives here. Dr. ter Mr. day sor. Mrs. and Mrs. Ann. and Mrs. S. visitors with are Taylor and daugh- Miss Rose Guenther and Baker, were Sun­ friends in Wind- of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher. Pte. Ray Guenther, of London, was home for the week-end. McNevin, ELIMVILLE N. J. Woods, of Main Street Exeter, preached here last morning. Rev. Mair was Rev. church Sunday taking Anniversary Services at Som- bra on Rev. J. R. Peters circuit. Sgt. Clarence Ford, of Jarvis, spent a couple of days at his home this week. Mrs. Wes, Vehnfer and Murray, of Chiselhurst, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Johns over the week-end. ,Silo filling and corn picking are nearly completed in this vicinity, the fine weather being a great help. Next Sunday the service Will be at p.m. being Thanksgiving Sunday the service will be appropri­ ate for the occasion. Airport, R. Wil­ Duncan,Mrs. G. Melvin Gardiner Falls on Thurs- THAMES ROAD Miss Brown, of Centralia visited with Mr. and Mrs. liams over the week-end. Mrs. A, Gardiner, Mrs. Thornton and motored to Niagara day of last week. The services of Mr. B, Beavers, of Exeter, at Thames Road and Roy’s were enjoyed by all on Sunday last. Stuart Mair arrived home on Fri­ day for a. few days leave. Rev. Mair preached Anniversary Services at Sombra last Sunday. Mrs. Mair, Betty and Joanne, Mr, and Mrs, K. Johns and Stanley accom­ panied him. Mrs. Mair and children visited with Rev. and Mrs. J, R. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Johns and Stanley visited with relatives in Sarnia. The Y.P.U. presented their play to a large attendance in Thorndale Friday night of last week. Mrs. A. Gardiner spent the week­ end in Toronto. Mrs. R. Thornton, -Coronation, Alberta, who has been visiting rela­ tives in this community, returned to her home Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore, Mrs. G. Duncan and Mrs. A. Gardiner visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Merkley and Bert Gardiner in Toronto over the week­ end. Thanksgiving services will be held Sunday morning at the usual hour 11.15 10.15 BRINSLEY Mrs. George Lee is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Quite a number of people from the United Church attended the anniver­ sary services in Crediton on Sunday. Owing to the Harvest Thanksgiving services in Christ’s church on Sun­ day there was no Sunday services in St. Mary’s church. Visitors at the home of Mr. J. L. Amos for the week-end were Miss Willa Wilson, of Verdun, Quebec; Miss Jean Webb, of London; W.A.G. Wilkin W^bb, of St, Johns, Quebec; Audrey Jones and Margaret Amos. London, and Navigator Claude .Boyes, of Crumlin. SHIPKA the usual hour, preaching a.m. and Sunday Schoo] with Rev, E. Turner in Services on Sunday next, Oct, 10th, will be at at 10.30 following, charge. Pte. Ted Dietrich spent the week­ end with his brothers here. Miss Ida Sweitzer and lady friend and baby of week-end with Mrs, Ernest seriously ill is Windsor, spent the relatives here. Keyes who has been much improved. “The community clearing house •Times-. Idvocate Want Ads.” I i ■ a.m. and Sunday School at a.m. KHIVA Miss Phyllis Dietrich underwent ail operation for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids in Dr. Taylor’s Hospital, Dashwood last Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin garet and Melvin, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold family, of Alsia Craig vlsitof’S with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wurm. Wurm, Mar* Hensall, and Beaver and were Sunday Ki. "TESTED INSURANCE” For over a century the slogan of the Hartford Insurance Company has been tested by time and disaster. How true this has proven in this district is demonstrated by the Windstorm and Tornado Insurance. During the past few years we have seen disaster strike the district when some companies were forced out of business and premium note assessments made. Since that time other companies who commenced business have gradually discontinued it, many after only experiencing a minor storm and now we see the majority of the few remaining companies making drastic changes in order to continue in business some even doubling the former rates. Through all this time the Hartford which Were effected more than any other company at time of disaster have continued to settle every eiajm fairly and promptly without the slightest change in regulations of rate. The knowledge of the correct rate coupled with sound underwriting principles and highest confidence in their agents have enabled them to supply their agencies with the flexible kind of service we like to be able to give our clients. “TRULY IT IS TESTED INSURANCE’* If this is the kind of protection you wish consult, us. Hennessy Insurance Agency CENT.RAMA, ONTARIO. DISTRICT HARTFORD AGENCY I