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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-21, Page 3$ * Confederation. Association. F. J, DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER TUNE IN Old Fashioned SUNDAYS Local Station CKIAV WINDSOR CHARLES E. P.O. Box 123 — California PILGRIMS’ HOUR 2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T. Mutual Network Revival Hour 9-10 p.m., E.D.S.T. FULLER Los Angeles LAKE HURON U.F.W.O. Lake Huron United Farm Women held their October meeting at the home of Airs. Ross Love at Shipka. Mrs. Howard Desjardine had charge of tlie program and conducted a questionnaire. Mrs. Raymond Kading had charge of the letter from provincial secretary of the U.F.W.O. and Mrs. Lovie the study on Federa­ tion of Agriculture. Mrs. Eddy Gill conducted the business. It was decided to assemble a layette for the next meeting. The presentation of a plan for National Health In­ surance by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, to a special commit­ tee on Social Security at Ottawa, was discussed at some length. The Federation believes that to be suc­ cessful a health insurance plan for Canada must be National in scope. All health services under the plan must be available to all citizens in Canada. The cost of the plan shall be defrayed from the federal treasury in order that all citizens will contribute equitably according to their ability to pay. The promo­ tion of positive health and the pre­ vention of disease is the primarj purpose of the plan. It was felt to be very important that rural people and all lay people should inform themselves on this very important issue. Men, 30,40,50! Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimu- Ilants, Iron, vitamin Bb calcium, phosphorus; aids to ;normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality after 30, 40, or oO. Introductory size only 30c. If not delighted with results of first package, maker refunds lots price. At all druggists. Start taking Ostrex Tablets today. ------------- 0 WOODHAM There was no church service held here last. Sunday owing to- anniver­ sary services held at Zion West. Several from here attended services there while some attended Thames Road anniversary which took place last Sunday also. Next Sunday, October 24th, anni­ versary services will be held at Zion church on the Mitchell road, and church service will he with­ drawn here as this is one of the Woodham appointments, The guest speaker for the day will be Rev. S. D. Risdon, of Staffs, a former minister of Saskatchewan. BRINSLEY Last Sunday was Missionary day in Brinsley United Sunday School. Miss Vera Wasnidge missionary convener, was in charge. Miss Loraine McEwen, of London, sang two solos very acceptably. Miss McEwen was a guest of Miss Wasnidge over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. White and Mrs. Wes. Lewis visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bazeley (nee Mary White), of Sarnia. Mrs. White remained in Sarnia for a few days. Sun- Church PdR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21st, 1943 hit & CENTRALIA Guests with «F;light Sergt. and Mrs. Gosselin over the week-end were,. Flight Sergt, and Mrs. J, Wright and Miss Evelyn Frost, of Belle­ ville. Rev. and, Mrs, R. N. Stewart, of Teeswater, Mrs. T. Mr. and >n Sunday Brooks, in Visitors Penwarden and Mrs, London, L. Exeter, am Brooks. Miss Mercer, of last and Marjorie, on : Mrs. ceived his ”Wings” and commission as Pilot Officer. Marjorie Flynn ac­ companied them to the graduation. Mrs. G. iFjlynn is nursing Mrs. Albert McFalls who is seriously ill at her home in Biddulph. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson were Mr, and Mrs. H. Love and family, and Mr. K, Greb, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder, of Lucan Crossing, and Mrs. John McFalls, of Biddulph, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Bowden, Miss Dorothy Hicks, of London, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. B. Hicks. Miss Jennie Wilson “an aged and esteemed resident of this village suffered a paralystic stroke on Sat­ urday of last week. At present her condition is quite serious,' Miss Morjorie Essery, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Marie Buswell, of London, spent the week-end with hei* parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Buswell. MANY ATTEND FROLIC STAGED AT HENSALL visited on Friday with Willis, Mrs. with Mr. and Eucan. wth Mr .and on Sunday Frank McCutcheon, J. Pollard yisited Thos.Mrs. Mrs. were Audrey Law and Mrs. W. of Toronto, spent Thursday week with Mrs. G. Flynn returning to- London Friday for the graduation of , Mercer’s son Allan, who re­ Thaiukoffering Service Rev. W. T. Cleave, B.A., of Grand Bend, occupied the pulpit morning service on Sunday delivered a very inspiring Rev. A. Lane, B.A., B.D., ton, was guest speaker for ning service. choir was assisted by Mrs. Brown, who rendered very pleasing selec­ tions on^her ‘marimba. Mr. Frank McCutcheon, of London, favoured with a solo in the evening. Beau­ tiful bouquets of dahlias formed a suitable decoration for the occasion. for the last and message, of Clin- the eve- At both services the LOGAN—PATON the guest pews, for of Ila Loretta Jane, of Mr. and Mrs. II. Glade Farm,” Clande- elder son St. James Church, Clandeboye, was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and ferns with white bows marking the marriage only daughter Paton, “Silver boye, to Wilfred Henry, of Mrs. Ethel Logan and the late Mr, John R. Logan, Thorndale. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March played by Miss Aud­ rey Powe, of Centralia, the bride entered the church on the arm of ber father who gave her in marriage. The bride looked charming in a floor-length gown of white brocaded satin with shirred bodice, and a long leg of mutton sleeves tapering tp points over the hands. From her coronet of orange blossoms fell her silk embroidered net veil of three quarter length and fell in tiers. To complete her costume, the bride chose a shower bouquet of Bettertime red roses aud fern, and wore a gold lover’s knot pendant, the gift of the bridegroom and a pearl sunburst, the one her mother wore on her wedding day ago. Mrs. Harvey W. Riehl, cousin of the bride, looked as matron of honor, in 29 years The frolic held at Hensail Friday evening of last week, sponsored by Hensall-ZurJch War Service commit­ tee, was a real success. A torch parade composed of pupils from the continuation and public school under direction of Morley Saunders para­ ded up the main street to the com­ munity shed, where the frolic was held. Bingo, games, booths of all kinds, games of skill and chance did a rushing business throughout the evening. The Centralia Pipe Band was in attendance and contributed some fine stirring selections. The guest speaker, Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., introduced by Reeve E, R, Shaddick, gave a forceful ad­ dress in the interests of the Victory Loan. Dr. A, R, Campbell, president of the War Service Committee also spoke briefly. In the ticket draw a $25 war saving certificate was won by C. K. Wilkinson, Wingham; $10 war certi­ ficate went to Earl Thiel, Zurich; $5 certificates were won by Ted Pooley, Exeter; Walter Eccles, Zur­ ich; IL Kreuger, Zuriclx; A, West­ gate, Varna; Mrs. Jean Boyd Ted Oliver, of Hensail, The snowball quilt made by James Hoggarth, of Hensail, which netted $31.50 was won by Miss Margaret Sangster, of Hensail. The booth sponsored by the Hen- sall Senior Women’s Institute, and Zurich Institute realized $130. Mur­ dock’s orchestra furnished the music for the dance held in the town hall. Committee arranging the frolic were Stan Tudor, convener; Fred Bon- thron, Dr. A. R, Campbell, Hensail, Tom Meyers. A. Kalbfleish, F. Dagg, Zurich, In charge of the booths were Dave Wilson, Doc Johnson, K. I. Mc­ Lean, Seaforth, Nick White, Bill Dale, J. Shearer, Clinton, Laird Mickle, M. G. Drysdale, R. H. Middle­ ton, J. A. Paterson, A. W. Kerslake, George Hess, Morley Saunders. W. C. Stone was master of ceremonies for the bingo. HENSALL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HEAR INTERESTING DEBATE and Mrs. and CRED1TON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hayden and family, of Birr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville. Mrs. Hayden and three children remain­ ing here for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Glanville and two sons and Mrs. Fred Glanville and daughter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with the Clanvilles here. Mr. Wm. Bender is all smiles. It’s a boy, Gunner Arnold Gackstetter, of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Gackstetter, of Kippen, and Mrs. Elmer Gackstet­ ter and two sons, of Dashwood, visi­ ted with Mr, and Mr. Wm. Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, Eli Sims Billy spent Sunday with Mrs, Thomas Kenney, of Shipka. Mrs. J. Baird, of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Smith, of Exeter, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Sims’. Miss Merle Dearing spent last week in London. Mrs. Murray Neil and daughter, Beverley, of London, spent week-end here. Laurence Waghorne son of and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Waghorne joined the A.M.C, and is at Camp Borden spent a few' days last week at his home here and while home was prsented with a leathei* bill fold and pen and pencil set by the Credi- ton East people for which he says thanks to all. Mots; on and son Mr, and the Mr. who WHALEN Mr. Grafton Squire attended the Baker-Heller wedding at Waterloo on Saturday last. Bill Qgden, of Midland, Steward of the H.M.C.S., Lindsay, is spen­ ding a ten day leave with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Thelma and Frank, of Thedford, Lieut. J. M. Millar and Mrs. Millar, of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. “ ' Harold Mrs. several days durin Mr. and Mrs. Anniversary services will he held in the United 'Church here on Sun­ day next, October 24, with Rev. W. D. Goodger, B.A., of Kirkton, as the special speaker, Pte, Roy Hodgins, of Hamilton, spent the week-end under the paren­ tal roof. Roy graduated on October 15th as a “machine fitter” in the Ordnance Corps. Sgt. David Hodgson, of McDonald Manitoba is home on leave, He also graduated on October 15th as an “aii* gunner”. Mr. Robert Kemp and daughter Mrs. J. C. Dryden, of Winnipeg, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood. They all spent Tuesday with friends in Strat­ ford. BRONCHITISDouble-Action Way To Help Relieve CQIIOHS • SORENESS •» CONGESTION Squire and Mr. and Mrs. Chit tick. N. Ogden, of Exeter spent g last week F. Squire. with Get right after painful bronchitis mis- erics.,. help relieve the coughing, con­ gestion, and soreness this time-tested Vicks way that is so successful! Put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub into a bowl Aj j of boiling water. Then hv breathe in the steaming vapors for just a few min- . utes. With each breath you take, themedication goes straight toinflamed bronchial tubes where it soothes irritation, quiets coughing and loosens tightness and congestion. At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Jts poultice-vapor action works for hours to bring you added comfort while you sleep, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langten, of London, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson at­ tended day at honor West. a family gathering on Thurs- Mrs, R, Skinner’s, Exeter, in of Dr, Roy Hodgson, of the QUOTA FOR HURON COUNTY AIR TRAINING SCHOOLS MBS, JOHN GALSTER Mrs. John Galster, formerly Erne- line Kronk, died Monday at her home in Zurich after an illness of over ten years. She was in her 90th year. Mrs. Michigan, since her Surviving funeral was held at the home on Wednesday. Interment was at the Evangelical Bronson Line cemetery. Rev. 0. Heckendorn officiated. Galster was born in Kent, but lived in this vicinity marriage 63 years ago. is her husband. A private Headquarters have just been Ad­ vised that the quota for the Air Training Schools of Huron County in the Fifth Victory Loan will be $150,000. The quota tor the citiz­ ens of Huron is $2,975,000. TMs makes a total quota for Huron. County of $3,125,000,, an increase of $85,000, over the Fourth Vic­ tory Loan quota. In addition to the above, the Special Names Division have a quota of $150,000., (that is, those purchasers of $25,000., and over), Mr. G. L, Parsons, Chair* man of the Special Names Section of the County, announced on Mon­ day morning, that they had reach­ ed their quota. ‘‘Let Us Grow was most ably Simpson. Mrs, a very humor- “Unpacking and the Aero- I Gadshill, charming a floor­ length gown of yellow sheer and lace over satin, witli matching shoulder length veil and carried Briarclifl’e roses. Mrs. Grendalene Paton, London, cousin of the bride acting as bridesmaid, chose pink net floor-length over satin, with match­ ing shoulder-length veil and carried Talisman roses. Miss Helen Logan, Thorndale, sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid, was .gowned in turquoise blue taffeta, floor-length ’trimmed with pink velvet, matching shoulder-length veil and | Fred carried Rapture roses and Little Clare Paton, brother of the bride, dressed in black velvet and white satin “Little Lord Fauntelroy” suit carried the ring on a white •.■satin pillow. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Murray Logan, Thorn­ dale. Mr. Harvey W. Riehl, Gads­ hill, and Mrs. Lawrence Colbert, Thorndale, were ushers. During the signing of the register Mrs. Gordon Maines, Lucan, sang “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride's mother received in a black Fanconne crepe dress with black picture hat and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother chose a powder blue two-piece crepe dress and blue hat and wore a cor­ sage of pink roses. Some seventy guests attended the buffet luncheon. For travelling the bride chose a beige crepe dress and teal blue coat with brown accessories and a corsage of roses, On their return Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred H. Logan will reside on a farm uear Thorndale. The bride is a former graduate of London Normal school. Consitt, both displayed of the pioneers. All the took their parts most and the judges were LEG FRACTURED Mrs. James Wright, well known Kippen resident, suffered a fall oh Saturday. X-rays taken at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, re­ vealed a fractured leg. She was at­ tended by Hr. t). 0. Steer, of Hen­ sail. TRY A WANT AD------THEY PAY! The October meeting of the Hen­ sail Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. Walks and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake on Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. A. MacLaren co-liostess. This was a special meet­ ing for the grandmothers and it. was well attended by members and guests with sixty present. The president Miss Gladys Luker, pre­ sided and the meeting opened by singing the “Ode” and “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” Miss Greta Lammie at the piano. The Lord’s Prayer repeated )in unison was followed by the minutes and the roll call answered by “Some­ thing my Grandmother Missed.” The business was taken up and Mrs. Minnie Sangster was appointed a delegate to attend the Convention to be held in Hotel London, on November 2nd, 3rd and 4th. It was revealed that 9 64 pounds of jam had been made by members and friends of the Institute for shipment overseas. The motto Lovely Growing Old” given by Mrs. Robt. G. M. Drysdale gave ous demonstration Grandma’s Telescope pack Used by the Modern Miss.” Mrs. Shirray and Miss Maclllwaine displayed the contents showing the comparison. The highlight of the program was an interesting debate, “Resolved that the present day has nothing to offer that the pioneer lacked.” The speakers for the af­ firmative side were Misses Beryl Pfaff and Audrey Dinnin and the speakers of the negative side were Mrs. (Dr.) A. R. Campbell and Miss Annie E. the attire speakers creditably Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W. B. Cross and Miss Greta Lammie. The affirma­ tive side were the winners. Misses Betty Mickle and Elainor Cook played a piano duet. Mrs. Minnie and Sangster gave the recipe and Mrs. .. ..'[Fred Beer current events. The fern.! November meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence Welsh and the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt. Cameron. Miss Gladys Luker moved a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess, co-liostess and all taking part after which Mrs. W. A. MacLaren was called forward and presented with crystal goblets. by Mrs. Thos. Sherritt and the ac­ companying address read by Miss Luker. ‘ The recipient, although completely taken by surprise, er- pressed sincere thanks. Following is the address: Hensail, Ontario, October 13, 1943. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Dear Mrs. MacLaren: We feel that we cannot let this opportunity pass without saying a few words of appreciation for your efforts in the work of our Women’s Institute. We have always found you eager' to do whatever was asked of you and in many ways have you con­ tributed to our meetings. Your willingness to help in all under­ takings and your kindly comrade­ ship will always be a pleasant memory to us all. This little gift carries with it our gratitude for your work in the past and our boat wishes for your suc­ cess and happiness in the years to come and may it bring to you plea*- sant memories of ottr past inter­ course. Ilensall Women’s Institute, Gladys Luker, Pres, The meeting concluded by singing “God Save the King” after which refreshments were served. I i i The presentation was made when he calls SALESMAN of these COtt*ehave* son or BE READY^ THE VKTOW WM on you a victory r neigUU°rS 01 tbis comity a man fioin sales®®11 ye is goitlS sks yoxitO sky°ut° talk to y°u he asks y°u That is saving I°°°ey‘ As. to do ^e£l save rno°e? aloto*boyS that to d0 W .ve You s baveintbebaOk it„>w to Oft d Of She «ion*s- < ot saving-^ Petl° u , tbis convex P ry «*■ r x»>HeW Canai* for things fro® tb* co _ attd 7 _ yoU to see the® a soflle sooner soon- aad to Wing victory the® W'Y v victory ®o®ls- money to W can. pay ®o£C them °ve£ a vziU «u y°u Me;