The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-12-30, Page 4Monster OBITUARIES
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1943
Mr. John Dyncan Announcements
Exeter Arena
Friday, Jan. 7
1941 nt S o’clock sharp.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Challenge Broom Ball Game
Senior N.C.O.’s vs. Officers
of No. 9 S.F.T.S.
OPEN RACE FOR ACTIVE
SERVICE MEN
Prizes $5.00 and $2.00
Prices will be awarded as follows!
Best Dressed Couple
Ladies' Fancy Costume
Gent's Fancy Costume
Best Gent’s Comic
Best Ladies’ Comic
Comic, Boy or Girl,
under 16 years
Girls’ Fancy, 16 & under,
Boys’ Fancy, 16 & under,
Boys’ Race, 12 to 16 yrs.
Boys’ Race, 12 yrs. & under 75c
Clowns, performance and
dress considered 2.5 0 1.50
?5.A0
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
1.50
1.50*
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
75c
5 0c
1.00
EXETER BAND WILL BE IN
ATTENDANCE
Judging will commence at 8.15
sharp.
Ice reserved for those in costume
until after judging
Skating will follow judging.
Students 15c
Admission 25c
MERCURY TOWN SEDAN
Al condition and good tires
1941 FORD DELUXE TUDOR
heater and radio
1937 FORD COACH
newly overhauled and good
HEATED STORAGE
$5.00 per month
tires
Sandy Elliot
ELECTION CARDS
the
To The Electors of the
Township of Usborne
As my name will appear on
ballot for councillor at the election
next Monday I take this opportunity
of respectfully soliciting the vote
and influence of the ratepayers in
my behalf and if elected I will -en
deavor to represent you to the best
of my ability. I extend by best
wishes for Peace and Prosperity in
the new year.
WILLIAM A. ELLERINGTON
To The Electors of the
Township of Usborne
As I am a candidate for the posi
tion of Councillor for the Township
of Usborne and as I will not be able
to see everyone personally I respect
fully solicit the vote apd influence
of the electors in my behalf. If
elected I will serve the municipality
to the best of my ability. To one
and all I extend the Season’s Greet
ings. Truly yours,
GILBERT DUNCAN
To The Electors of the
Township of Usborne
Having served the Municipality
of Usborne as Councillor for the
past six years I am again in the
field for re-election being the only
member of the old council to quali
fy for this year. I will
to make a personal call
your vote ana influence.
I Will endeavor to serve
future as I have in the past,
one and all I wish the
Greetings.
r
be unable
and solicit
If elected
you in the
To
Season's
CLARK FtSHElt
To the Electors of the
Township of Usborne
Ladies and Gentlemen:
been nominated for the council of
the Township of Hshorho^I solicit
your vote and influence in my elec
tion. It will be impossible to see
you all personally and I promise
that if elected to servo the munici
pality to the best of my ability.
Wishing one and all Peace, Happi
ness htid Prosperity in 1944.
OSCAR TUCKEY
Having
CHRISTMAS VISITORS
j Sgt. Ted. and Mrs. Wilson and | daughter, of London, and Hugh Wil-
, isoix and. Miss. Mildred Kurr* of
Mr. John Duncan, a ijfe-iong; Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
resident of 1 shame township, died
Christmas day in Victoria Hospital,
Loudon, folo'lwing an illness of
u-out two weeks. He was in his
86ih year.
known in the township having serv
ed the municipality fox* a number;
of years as councillor. He was also!
lor many years an elder of the-
Thames Road church. He was unit
ed in marriage with Janet Gardinol
er who predeceasd him. 17 years
next iFebruary. Surviving are three*
sons and one daughter. Alex and
Gilbert, of Vsborne; Robert, of Hib
bert and Mrs. Charles Borland, of
Usborne, also 13 grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. a. Musser, of Regina
and two brothers. David Duncan of
High River, Alta., and Thos. Dun
ean, of Winnipeg. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his son Gilbert, lot 17. con
cession 12. Usborne. the farm on
which he was horn. The service was
conductd by Rev. Wm. Mair. The
Thames Road choir assisted with
the service of song. The bearers
were Messrs. Bert and John Bor
land, Robert Mavers, William Gill,
Kenneth Duncan and Alvin Pass-
more. Interment was in Roy’s ceme
tery.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell amt „ . , J two sous, Orval and Gordon, of
uevks. He was In Ms■McDowell's par-
Ihe deceased was weUjentS) Mrs. Vale, Exe-
• ter North.
j Mr. Earl Mitchell, of Toronto, Mr.
• and Mrs. Alex Johns ami family,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and family, with Mrs. Alice
Mitchell.
Mrs, Bloomfield, Roy Austin, Fit.
Sgt. Roy Clark. Mrs. Clark and child
ren, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Hedden,
all of London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Kydd.
Mr. Herman Willard, of Montreal;
Pte. Tom Willard, of Simcoe;
and Mrs. Sheldon Powers, of
roit with Mrs, Mary Willard
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 'Floody, of Wind
sox* and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin ‘Cud-
more, Bruce and Nancy, of Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield,
and other relatives.
AC2 Stanley Green,
Pool, Toronto, and
Green, nurse-in-training
Joseph's Hospital,
their parents, Mr.
Green.
Christmas visitors
garet White, of Stephen, included:
Mi', Anthony White, Miss Rose Allen
and Miss Alma White, all of Detroit,
also Mr. and Mrs, Sandford White,
Miss Kathleen White and friend,
Sgt. John Drennan (R.-C.A.F.) of
Windsor.
Christmas visitors with Dr. H. II.
and
Don
Mr.
gus;
man, of Dashwood
and Miss Pearl Fritz, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Fritz and Mary Lou, of
Zurich.
Week-end visitors at the home of
and Mrs. John Coldwell were
and Mrs. Emerson Anderson
family, of Kippen; Mr. and
Jack Essery and Karen, of
Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Caldwell and family, of St. Thomas;
Miss Mary Caldwell, of London,
and Mr, Jack Frayne, of Sarnia.
Holiday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Broderick were
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Broderick, Mrs.
R. Mousseau and Marion, of St.
Catharines; Pte. Ray Broderick, of
Prince George, British Columbia,
and Mrs, Broderick; Jack Smith, of
the R.C.A.F., Guelph; Mr. and Mr?.
Orville Smith, Harry, Norma and
Helen of the Parr Line, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Broderick and Joan.
Christmas visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton' were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dewan and baby
son and Mrs. O. M. Horne, of Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Archex*
and Mr. Thos. Archer, of Wanstead;
Cpl. Fred Luxton, of London; Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Luxton
of Thames Road, and
Wood,
several
Luxton.
LAC.
i
Mr, Jeremiah Heaman
The death took place in Exeter
at the home of his son. Norman
Heaman on Friday of last week of
Jeremiah Heaman in his 80-th
The deceased had been ill for
Mr. Heaman for
a farmer on the
Stephen.
21 years
Mr.
year,
about a month,
many years was
4th concession of
predeceased him
for the past fifteen years
man has made his home
only son, besides whom five
children survive. M*s. Julio. aeyca,
of London, who is at present quite
ill, is an only surviving sister. The
funeral took place on Monday from
Mr. E, R. Hopper’s funeral chapel
conducted by Rev. N. J. Woods.
The bearers were Messrs. Hector
Taylor, Frank Taylor, Jas. Brooks,
Jas. Green, G. S. Howard and K. J.
Sims. Interment was in the Exeter
cemetery.
His wife
ago and
Mr. Hea-
with his
grand
Mrs. John Keyes,
Mrs. Luther Oke
Besides
is sur-
daugh-
is with
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the community when it was learned
on Monday that Mrs. Luther Oke,
of Hurondale, had passed away at
her home. Mrs, Oke suffered a
storke on Sunday and died peaceful
ly about 11.30 o’clock the following
morning. She was in her 64th year.
Born in Usborne her maiden name
was Sarah Elizabeth Batten,
her bereaved husband she
vived by one son and three
ters. Able Seaman Ross Oke
the R.C.N.V.R. and at the time of
his mother's death was in Halifax
and arrived home Wednesday eve
ning for the tunerai. 'lne daughters
are Mrs. Valentine Becker, of Dash
wood; Mrs. R. Heckman and Miss
Marjorie, at home. Three brothers
and five sisters also survive, Wil
liam Batten, of Detroit; Wilbert, of
Winchelsea; Ralph, of Exeter; Mrs.
Thos. Morley and Mrs. Walter Gun
ning, of Whalen; Mrs. Wesley Ar
cher, of London; Mrs. B. Rowcliffe,
of Clinton; Mrs. Garnet Miners, of
Usborne,
kins,
held
with
tery.
!, and Mrs. Freeman Per-
of town. The funeral is being
this (Thursday) afternooh
interment in the Exeter ceme-
Death of Ray Johns
The death of Ray A. Johns, son
of Mrs. John Johns, of Lucan, took
place in East Windsor Hospital,
Windsor, on December 25th in his
4 0th year. He was born and raised
in Elimville and was well known in
this district. He was a barber b>
trade and was in business in Com
ber for some eight yeafs. The past
eleven years he has spent in the
hospital suffering from arthritis.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
John Johns, of Lucan; his wife,
Amy, of Leamington, Neil, Kathleen
and Kenneth at home; Leo of
H.M'.C.S. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia,
and Len, of Windsor; four brothers,
Alex and Hilt, of London, Fred, of
Cromarty, and John, of C.A.S.C.
Overseas, and five sisters, Lorena,
Leola .and Mrs. Harold Boyes, of
Toronto, Mrs. James Willis, of Kirk
ton, and Mrs. Fred Cole, of Exeter.
Another son Ted, predeceased him
just three months ago.
took place on
27th from the
Funeral
Windsor
Home.
Grove
The funeral
Monday, December
James H, Sutton
Interment was in
Cemetery, Windsor.
LAC.
Oshawu;
Mildred
Thos. J,
ofNorman Hannigan,
Mrs, Mattihgley and Miss
Hannigan, of Sarnia, Lieut,
Page, of Camp Borden and
Pte. Pat. Pago, of Barryfield, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Mary Hanni
gan. Mrs. Page and twins and Miss
Mary Hannigan are spending this
week in Sarnia and Mrs, Hannigan
and Ted will join them to celebrate
New Years at the home of Mrs.
Mattihglby’,
Mr.
Det-
and
of Manning
Miss Dorothy
at St.
London, with
and Mrs. J.
with Mrs. Mar-
Mrs. Cowan were Mr,-and Mrs.
Derby and family, of Hanover;
and Mrs. John Cowan, of Fer-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller-
Mr. Chas. Fritz
Mr.
Mr.
and-
Mrs.
of Ridgetown,
days with her
and family,
Miss Ruby
who spent
sister, Mrs.
Vernon K. Moore, R.C.A.F.,
who is on leave from Yorkton Sask.,
spent the ‘Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Moore, Exeter South. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore also entertained their daugh
ters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Jeffery and Mrs. Evelyn Bolduc,
who motored from Toronto, and
their grandson Kenny Bolduc who
is remaining with his grandparents
during the school holidays.
al
at
at
Goderich:
Seaforth;
Goderich;
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
J anuary 6—Seaforth
Exeter at Clinton.
January 11—Clinton
Goderich at Exeter.
January 13—’Clinton
Exeter at Seaforth.
January 18—Clinton at Exeter;
Goderich at Seaforth.
January 20—Exeter at Goderich;
Seaforth at Clinton.
January 25—Seaforth at Exeter;
Goderich at Clinton.
January 27-
icli; Exeter
February
Goderich at
February
Exeter at Seaforth.
February 8—-Clinton at Exeter;
Goderich at Seaforth.
February 11- Exeter at Goderich;
Seaforth at Clinton.
'February 15—-Seaforth at Exeter;
Goderich at Clinton.
•Seaforth at Goder-
at Clinton.
1—Clinton at Seaforth;
Exeter.
3—Clinton at Goderich;
Mrs, Milton Switzer
Mrs, Milton Switzer, of Blanshard
Township, died Tuesday at her home
in lot 12, West Mitchel road, in her
68th year. Born in East Missouri,
the former Elizabeth Mitchell, she
was .a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Mitchell. She was a
member of United Uhurcli. Mrs.
Swltw was a noted horticulturist.
Surviving ate her husband; a bro
ther, James 0. Mitchell, of St,
Marys, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Lang, Of Wildwood, East Nissottrl.
Funeral service was conducted
Rev. A, Laing, of Woodham
Thursday at 2 o’clock, ifttermewt
St. Marys Cemetery,
by
on
in
lli.rtli, and MurirfUjatf
h'ot let's are inserted free <>I
eharge. Card of ThlWlfeH 50c. In
Mcniorhim Notices 50c for nIhuIc
verse,. 25e extra for each addi
tional verse, Kn^ai^eiucnts 50a
BIRTHS
.FINNLAYSON—On Christmas Day
In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea
forth, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Finnlayson (nee Mary Coleman)
Blake, a daughter.
DEATHS
-In Lucan, on Tuesday, De-
28, 1943, Patrick Egan,
c-
CAMPBELL—At Seaforth, Dec. 26,
1943, Alexander Campbell, dearly
beloved husband of Elizabeth
Cottel, in his 81st year, Inter
ment in Staffa Cemetery.
DUNCAN—Iu Victoria Hospital,
London, on Saturday, Decembei'
25, 1943, John Duncan in his
86th year.
EGAN-
eember
beloved husband of Bridget M*
Caffrey, in his 84th year,
HEAMAN-—In Exetei' at the home
of hig son, Norman, on Friday,
December 24, 1943, Jeremiah
Heaman in his 80th year.
OKE-—In Usborne Township
Monday, December 27 th,
Sarah Elizabeth Batten,
wife of Luther J. Oke,
64 th year.
ROWCLIFFE—-At Clinton on Christ
mas Day, Robert Rowcliffe, for
merly of Exeter, in his 85>tli year.
REID—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, on
Wednesday, Decembei’ 22nd, 1943,
Jean Elizabeth "Bessie” Davidson
Reid, beloved wife of Merton
Reid, of Seaforth, Ont.
,on
1943,
beloved
in hex*
A.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late John Dun
can wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
recent bereavemnt; also for the
many floral tributes and to those
who loaned cars. Special thanks to
tlie Thames Road choir and
Mair.
Rev.(
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang
to express their thanks to all
friends who so kindly remembered
them with cards, flowers and gifts
on their golden wedding anniver
sary; to those who called to ex
tend congratulations, and to all
who helped to make the occasion
a happy one. *
wish
those
Miss Audrey Yparley wishes to
thank the many friends who so
kindly remembered her with flow
ers, cards and treats while a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.c
Mrs. Clarence Fahrner, of Credi-
ton, wishes to express her sincere
thanks to the many friends who
remembered her with cards, treats
and in other ways while
in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
a patient
London, c
’Clark, of
the many
Mr. and Mrs. George
Thedford, wish to thank
friends of Shipka for remembering
Virginnia with cards, magazines and
fruit while a patient in St.Joseph’s
Hospital and while recuperating at
the home of Mr. and-'1 Mrs. Wm.
Sweitzer. 30c
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaman
and family wish to express their
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors fox* the kindness and
sympathy extended during their re
cent bereavement, especially to Rev.
Mr. Woods and those who loaned
cars. c
IN MEMORIAM
COWARD—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. George
Coward, who passed
1st 1939/
Deep in the heart lies
Of a loved one laid to
In memory’s frame we shall keep
Because she was one of the best.
—Lovingly remembered by hus
band and family. *
s
away, Jan.
a picture,
rest,
it
Greetings
The fleeting passage of
time brings us once again
to the ttirn of another year.
May the hew one so rapidly
on its Way bring you pros
perity in UntisUal measure.
* * *
Gord. Lamport
Metropolitan Liftfe Insurance
I
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—-A pair of single cutt
er shafts, Apply to Wesley Hack
ney. Hay P.O. 23, 30*
FOR SALE—-Skf suit, 10 to 12
years; girl’s Bauer skates, size
5, good as new. Phones 61 Exeter.
30*
FOR SALE—Small frame Louse,
garage, acre laud in Dashwood.
.50 acres with good set buildings
Hensall, 50 acres with fair build
ings, Kippen. W. C. Pearce. 30c
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead,
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
tor! 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
FOR SALE—-Two collie pups; also
used seed drill rubbers, Apply
J. L. Harris. Phone Kirkton 33r
18. 30*
FOR SALE—100 acres, near Cen
tralia, comfortable brick house,
bank barn, hydro throughout.
100 acres, brick house and barn.
Fall wheat and plouging done.
Will be sold at very low price.
C. V. Pickard, Exeter,
NOTICES
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
nomination and election
Public notice is hereby given that
meeting of the Electors of the
FOR SALE — Girl’s fur-collared
winter coat, size 12, in good con
dition. Phone 49, Exeter, 30*
LOST
FOR SALE — Comfortable house
with, stable and 4i acres of land.
Another
acres of
ties are
Pickard,
house, with barn and 3
land. Both these proper
well located, ‘C. V.
Exeter.
LOST—In Exeter on Dec. 22, a boy’s
green plaid cap. Please leave at
Times-Advocate. 3 0*
PERSONAL
LOST—Two pairs of children’s
blue ’bedroom slippers on Decem
ber 18. Findei’ please leave at
Times-Advocate. 3 0c
Overseas parcels should
Page-Griffiths BETAMIN
plex) tablets.
ROBERTSON’S DRUG
contain
(B-Com-
STORE
LOST—In the vicinity of Winchel
sea a medium size collie dog,
female, answers to Topsy. Phone
18rl9, Kirkton. 3 0c
IF BACKACHES are slowing you up,
take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches
are relieved aftex* the first dose.
Robertson’s Drug Store.
WANTED
WANTED—A few copies of the
Times-Advocate of Sept. 23 and
of Dec. 16. 5c per copy will be
paid for the first ten copies of
each week. Times-Advocate.
PILES Sufferers of
bleeding and
p r o t r u d ing
piles should
know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the
cause at its source. Money back if
the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy
from your druggist.
WANTED—A chest of drawers,
chifferobe or a dresser (used).
Phone 125, Exeter. 30c
WANTED—Will buy an unlimited
number of aged horses, heavy or
light. F. Taylor, Exeter. tfni
There’s no dead heads here—
every Want Ad works hard.
WOODHAM
The annual Christmas entertain
ment was put on last Monday even
ing with a splendid attendance. The
prograxn consisted of drills, panto
mines, duets, recitations and dia
logues. The first part of the pro
gram, taken so efficiently by Mr.
Roy Goulding of Exeter was a musi
cal broadcast program by the school
children, who he gives singing les-
ons to, and it was immensley en
joyed ’by all. The part taken by the
school children under the capable
management of their teacher Miss
•Alma Trawaitha was worthy of
mention. A duet by Misses. Rhoda
and Dorothy Thompson and another
one by Misses Loreen Jacques and
Jean Stephens; a pantomine by
some of the older girls and dialogue
by the Sunshine line was splendid
ly received. Rev. A. Laing acted as
chairman and at the close old Santa
Claus arrived and unloaded the tree
of its many gifts.
Christmas visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Selves, of. Hensall, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Selves, of Thames Road,
and Mrs. J. Selves with Mrs. Jesse
Jacques; Mr. and Mrs. Edgai- Bak
er and babe with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thompson, Blanshard; Mr. and Mrs.-
Laverne Stone, Donna and Marlene,
of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Anderson and Shirley, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Gambriel and daugh
ter Violet, of London with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Squire; Mr. Russell Laing,
of Guelph, and Marjory of Granton
with (Rev), A. and Mrs. Laing;
Mr. and Mrs. Pridham, of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. Louth and son, of Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Swit
zer; Misfe Helen Thacker, of Toron
to, Miss Muriel Thacker, of Gran
ton and Miss Olive Thacker from
near London with Mr. and Mrs.
Pattison; Mr. John Thompson, of
Toronto and family from here, Mr.
and Mrs. John Knox and family, of
Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Thomp
son and family of the Sth line and
Fred Blanshard with Mr. attd Mrs,
Wm. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Cole
of Toronto and Miss Dorothy of
Toronto
Camm;
Mr, and
Russell
Mills;
U.S.
Wendell, of London with Mr.
Camm;
and father, of Kirkton with
and Mrs, Harry Rodd; Mr.
Mrs. Wm. Essen, of Sarnia
Marion, R.N., of London with
and Mrs. Delman Johnson; Mr.
Mrs Arthur Rundle and Bob,
with
Miss
Mrs.
With
Mr. Graydon Camin,
of Chippawn, Winnipeg,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecile
Rhea Blanche Mills
Lawrence Mills and
Mr. and Mrs.Wm.
ILM.
and
John
Mr, ahd Mrs, Roy Switzer
Mr.
and
and
Mr.
And
Mr,
and Mrs Jack Smith of Kirkton,
Mr, and Mrs, Erank Levy, of St,®
Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Scott
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Scott, Mrs, Fred Mackintosh, and
daughter, of St. Marys and Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Shirley with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle,
STRAYED
STRAYED—Onto farm 1% miles
west of Exeter, a small yearling
heifer, red with some white. Ow
ner may have same by proving
properly and paying expenses.
Apply Wesley Dearing. R 1 Ex
eter. 29,2,9*
having spent
Mr. and Mrs.
guests in the
KIRKTON
LAC. BiR Switzer, of Moncton,
N.B., spent a 5-day Christmas leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Therlow Williams
returned to London
the past week with
John Williams.
’Christmas holiday
vicinity were Miss Mildred Galopp,
of Toronto, with Mrs. Ross Mar
shall, Mr. J. W. Graham, of Toron
to, Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodger, of St.-
Marys, at the parsonage with Rev.
and Mrs. W. D. Goodger; Mr. Camp
bell of Toronto, with Dr. Campbell;
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and
Billie, of Thamesford, with Mr. A.
Robinson; Mr. Alvin Harding, of
Toronto, with Mr. Wm. Harding;
Miss Myrtle Rathburn, R.N., of New
York, with hex* sister Mrs. Alex Ir
vine; Mr. Sid. Pearson, of Colling
wood, with Mrs. George Hall; Mrs.
Ethel Carruthers, of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and family,
of Anderson,Miss Mary Switzer, of
London, with R. Switzer.
Sunday School Concert
At the Kirkton United Church
Thursday evening the annual Christ
mas S. S. concert took the form
of a pot luck supper when some
120 sat down to
after which they
the auditorium of
a pretty tree was
gifts, The program was provided
by the Jr. scholars, directed by Miss
B’. Kirkby and Mr. Edwin Tufts.
Rev. Mrs. Goodger gave a very fine
Christmas reading, Prizes were
awarded for the highest attendance
at the school for the year. Old Santa
arrived in time to distribute
gifts off the tree and in his
jovial manner brought lots of
and
a lovely supper,,
all assembled in
the church where
well loaded with
was
good cheer for all.
the
fine
fun
GREENWAY
Christmas visitors in this
ity were:
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Pollock,
Margery and Peter, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock.
Mrs. Eddie Hartle and Howard
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dall in Sarnia.
Mr. J. B. Nichol and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Wilson, of Hamilton, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hicks.
Mr. and
Toronto, at
Brown.
Mr. and
family and
London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Smithers, of Parkhili* with
Mrs. Chas. CurtS.
Mr. Seibourne English,
trait, with Mrs. R. E. English
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard.
Mrs. Harold Hdiisbefger
vicin-
Mrs. Byron Brown, of
the home of Mr. W. J*
Mrs, Wm. Curts add
Miss Viola Curts, of
Kenneth
andMr,
of De
an d
And
Jimmie with relatives at Vineland.
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia with
a
Township of Usborne will be held in,
the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ELiaiVILLE
tit tlie hour of 1 o’clock p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1943
For the purpose of making and
receiving nominations for the of
fices of Reeve and four Councillors.
And further take notice that in the
event of more candidates being pro
posed ana qualifying for auy parti
cular office than required to be elect-
adjourned, the proceedings will
until
MONDAY, JANUARY fc3rd,
when polls shall be opened
o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock
the following places with the'under
mentioned officers in charge as fixed
by Township by-law viz:
No. 1, School House No, 4, Eden,
J. J. Hunter, D.R.O., Fred Ford,
Polling Clerk; No. 2, House of Lloyd
Stewart, C. B. Allison, D.R.O., Chas.
Jeffery, Polling Clerk; No. 3, School
House No. 1, Hurondale, Wm. Jef
fery, D.R.O., Wm. Sims, Polling
Clerk; No. 4, Public Hall, Farquhar,
Leonard Harris, D.R.O., Nelson
Roach, Polling Clerk; No. 5, Town
ship Hall, Elixnville, Lloyd Johns,
D.R.O., Weston Horne, Polling
Clerk; No. 6, House of C. Dykeman,
Ross Hern, D.R.O., Norman Brock,
Polling fjlerk; No. 7, House of Rus
sell Morrison, Oliver McCurdy,
D.R.O., Ray Mills, Polling Clerk.
All Eelectors are hereby requested
to take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
A. W. MORGAN, Clerk
R.R. 1, Hensall, December 16, 194S
AT LAST!!
1944
from 9
p.m, at
THAT HIGH VITAMIN,
FEEDING OIL
We sell only the best.
Be sure to bring your container.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and.
family.
Pte. Dawson Woodburn, of ’Camp
Borden, with his parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Chid Woodburn.
Mrs. Ross Brown with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith, of Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Belling
and Don, of Detroit, Mi'- and Mrs.
Robert Belling and family, of Exe-
Mrs. Eldon Young, of'
Arthur Brophey and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ter, Mr. and
Lucan, Mrs.
family with
Belling.
Misses Evelyn and Mary Bullock,
of Woodham, with Mr. anj Mrs..
-Ed. Bullock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregox* with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor in
Exetei*.
Mr.
at his- home here.
Mrs. Albert Pollock received word
last week of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sharrow in Bad Axe, Mich.
Mr. Arthur Brophey visited in
Quebec last week and attended the
wedding of his son Clarence to Misa
Joan Smith of Quebec.
Bruce Gardner, of London,
DONALD BURNS
Donald Burns, well-known district
farmer, died suddenly on Tuesday
at his home a mile west of Hensall.
He was in his 78th year. Mr. Burns,
who had been in Hensall shopping
before Christmas, suffered a stroke
from which he failed to rally. He
is survived by a nephew, Peter
Burns, who lived with him on the
farm, as well as a number of other
nephews and nieces.
A private funeral service was
Held in BOnthron’s funeral home,
Hensall, on Wednesday at 2 p.m,
BeV, Joseph Taylor, >of Carmel
Bresbyterian Church officiated and
burial was in Brucofield Cemetery,
Trimmed Turnips Wanted
IHGIIEST PIilOEs PAID
EDGAR OUDMOBE "
Phono 14 on 171 Exeter, 4tp.
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