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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-17, Page 1congregation, celebrate the Seventy-Fifth Year Single Copy 6 cents was i cancelled I of men have scene and the 7 th Mr. been work- one tanker other, still (round, pres- men and effects was one of the held in Exeter for some the show, were well to avoid opera- The the of a of a es- of aircraft had Howard Estate Purchased At the auction sale of real tate and household effects the late G, S. Howard on Friday last the property was purchased by Mr. Jos. B, Creech for $4300,00 The sale of household largest time. Dashwood Church Observe 75th Anniversary Zion Lutheran Dashwood, will 75t'h anniversary of its organ­ ization and the 40th anniversary of the dedication .of its present church building on Sunday, June 20 th, Three services will be conducted. The Rev. P. Graupner, a former pastor of the congregation, now living jn Detroit, Mich, will be the speak­ er in the morning service be­ ginning at 10.30. At 2.30 the Rev. Theo. Ont., also a the Rev. A. bach’s Hill congregation Rev. B, Mueller, of Ayton, will preach. Mr. Muellei* born and received his early ed­ ucation in Hay Township and member of Zion congre- The local choir, St. choir of Seebach’s Hill, male chorus from Peters- Ont. will render selections, service At 2.30 Luft, of Hanover, former pastor F. Pollex, of will address and at 7.30 was a gation, John’s and a burg, Friends of the congregation .and especially all those whq were baptized and confirmed in Zion congregation are invited to at­ tend these services, Zion congregation was organ­ ized in 1873 and worshipped in a church located on the 12th concession of Hay Township, the site of the cemetery of the con­ gregation. Soon, the advantage of having the church in Ahe village, Dashwood, which was then called Friedsburg was seen and it was there on quired by the congregation, church was used until the ent church was erected in under the pastorate ,of the G. Thup., This church built of white brick with stone trimming seats approximately 500 people is equipped with a pipe organ and has a basement with a modern kitchen and other fac­ ilities. The congregation owns a fine lot on which is built a brick parsonage with modern conveniences and a large cement drive shed. The congregation numbers more than 5 00 souls and has a .flourishing Sunday School, Walther League, Ladies’ Aid and choir. The following pastors served the congregation its organization. Rev. 1873-1875; Rev. J. Himmler, 1875-1880; Rev. iFr. Schroeder, 1880-188 6; Rev. R. Eifert, 1887 1906; Rev. G. Thun, 1906-1913; Rev. P. Graupner, 1913-1924; Rev. E. Bru er, 1924-1927; Rev. W. Ness, 1927-1933; Rev. Theo. Luft, 1-933-1946. In 1946 Rev. Louis Higenell, the present pastor was called from the Port Colborne parish and installed Zion congregation. resolved to build property already ac- This pres- 1908 Rev. have since Graef, in Love-Forest Reunion Held at Grand Bend Grand Bend was the setting for the annual Love-tForrest re­ union with 150 members at­ tending from Parkhill, Grand Bend, Centralia, Hensall, Win­ throp, Kippen, Stanley and Vic­ toria, B.C. Prizes for the oldest member present went to Mr. Melvin Blanshard youngest Lin­ da Ellen Miller. The following line i Races, under, bull, Karen Norma Love, al dine Kays; Love, Keith girls 9-11, Anna Hodgins, Irene Turnbull, Esther Turnbull; girls 12-15, Margaret Campbell, Elva Love, Edith Love; boys 12-15, Ivan Hodgins, Keith Blanshard; young ladies, Audrey Canfbbell, Edith Blanshard, Betty Love; young men, Keith Blanshard, Gordon BlanslMrd, Elmer Camp* bell; married men, Rev. M. Wood, Garnet Patterson; boys 3 legged race under 12, Ronald Webb and Don Gilt and Gerald Love*, 12, Keith Blanshard Love, Ivan Hodgins Love; girls 3 legged ith Blanshard and Mi’s. B. Wat* son, Anna Turnbull and Turnbull; boys .sack race, 12, Ronald Webb, Donald Ivan Mrs. Ivan per, Campbell up paper bags, ard’s side, paper, Ross Love er, Eddie Gill’s the ball, Edith Blanshard; sing beans in jar, Mrs. Luker; dropping pennies Anna Keys Elva Love, Anna Hodgins; peanut .scramble Lome Love, Keith Love, Love, Mr, Huigb Love, of sail, is president and Mr Love, of Grand Bend is tary-treasurer. .Mr, and Lon Taylor of Victoria, were guests -at the reunion of sports were run off. , girls and. boys, 5 and , Wayne Love, Paul Turn- Taylor; .girls 6-8, Marion Gill, Ger- boys 9-11, Clare Gill, Jim Love; Love, : boys and and race, Keith i over Jim Alex Ed- Alma under Webb opesi, Love, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MORNING, JUNE 17th, 1948 Gas Ca rs Break, Make Fi re Threat Eight thousand gallons of high octane aviation fuel drain­ ed jnto the sewers of R.C.A.F, station Centralia when two rail­ way tank cars got out of control during C.N.R. shunting tions about Saturday noon, two cars smashed through retaining stop at the end dead end siding, snapped hydro pole carrying high voltage wires, ploughed across ,a road and through a fence, finally coming to a stop when one sunk partially in the .ground. The first tanker, containing •octane gasoline remained . but the second ear, filled 87-octane gasoline, split in several places as por- of the first nierced the tank and gasoline poured The fire haz- Jet Plane Thrills Thousands at Centralia Air Show, Saturday Higher Up Than He Thought Ldr. A. R. ; off in his fly aerobat­ crowd but it ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, DASHWOOD, will be the scene of the congregation’s seventy-fifth anniversary cele­ bration, this Sunday. The church was organized in 187,3 and. in 1908. it erected this fine building in which to worship. Rev. Louis Higenell is the present pastor. Special services will mark the day. W. W. Taman 10 0 ■! intact with open tions metal out over the area, ard kept officials jittery in the afternoon as Air Force Day cele­ brations were going on but all attempts were ma'de to minimize the danger. Fireworks, which the Air Force officials had hop­ ed to set off at night had to be completely trouble. Gangs of ing on the has bee removed. The three feet in the g1 ents a problem ,to the a fire hazhard still lurks. Farm­ ers surrounding the airport have been notified as to the im­ pending danger. Gasoline backed up the sewers at the airport to the floor of one of the hangers at one time this week. Firemen, in an attempt to get gasoline washed into the river, played streams of water over wreckage. It was Sgdn. Johnston who took Harvard trainer to ics for the large Centralia, Saturday, Wing 'Commander Johnston landed is the Flying about as he when Ottawa by Telegraph, broadcast over dress system. the plane. Johnston, officer commanding Training School, was his promotion by ) zoomed over the word was received It the public at was who who the told radio field from was s ad- Pryde’s Majority 107 At the official count voting in Huron on June the majority given for Pryde, Progressive Conservative candidate, was 107, two less than announced election night. The error was made in the Hen­ sail poll. Over 10,000 people were left gasping as the fast, jet-propel­ led Vampire whined over Centralia airport Saturday, trav­ elling 500 m.p.h. Thp small, twin-tailed plane made half a dozen passes over the huge crowd which had gathered for the Air Force display, perform­ ing rolls and loops so quickly the crowd was stunned. The highly maneouverable craft is of all-metal construction, powered By a Goblin 11 jet engine. It was introduced t0 Canada as a post-war addition to the RCAF and is built by DeHavilland in the United Kingdom. Recently it obtained a record altitude of 45,000 feet. Winner of the radio, prize for the Benevolent Fund Draw, has not been found. Winning number was 1094, but no one has turned in the lucky ticket yet. Air force officials will send the radio to the winner if he will write to them enclosing the valuable ticket. The show started in the morn­ ing when the band, guax’d of honour and three flight of air­ forcemen saluted the Cenotaph by the town hall and marched j past the saluting base in front of the post office. Squadron Leader Holmes was the parade commander and Flying Officer Hawkins the parade adjutant. | Bandmaster F/S. Baril led the the Town Topics celebration and Lebanon Forest Receives Jewel Fifty years a Mason was the occasion for a presentation at Lodge No. 133 A.F. & A.M. Mon day evening and the recipient was a very popular member of the lodge and weli known in Masonic circles, Very Wor. Bro. W.-W. Taman. The W.M. Bro. Bruce Fields very ably presided a very pleasant evening. Wor, Bro, Thomas Pryde a short address, speaking ovex’ Rt. gave in high terms of the faithful and efficient service rendered the lodge by Mr, Taman and re­ miniscing of times spent in the lodge room and at Grand Lodge. On behalf of Grand Lodge, Rt. Wor. Bro. Cecil McRoberts, ot Granton, presented Mr. Taman with a fifty year jewel. Mr. Taman ciation Exeter filiated Lodge, as the recalled many of the past mas­ ters of whom he had many plea­ sant recollections and he expres­ sed his appreciation to the offi­ cers of Lebanon Lodge and also of Grand Lodge for the honor accorded him. A goodly number of past masters present spoke in glowing terms of the assistance givexi them by Mr. Taman while going* through the chairs. Among those to speak were V, Wor. Bro. Chapman, of Hensall, and P. M. Bro. Dinnin, of Zur­ ich. Turkey sandwiches, pie and coffee were served at the close. Birthday Party But the evening was not ovei’ as W. M. Bruce Field had another surprise for the guest of the evening and the members present. At midnight all were ixxvited to the O.E.S. rooms to celebrate with Mr. Ta­ man his seventy-fifth birthday which came on Tuesday. A large birthday cake was decorated with candles and, after a group photograph of all present taken by Mr. Jack Doerr, birthday cake was served, wish for continued health happiness were extended to Taman. a fifty year jewel. in expressing his appre- stated that he came to in 1901 and in 1902 af- with Lebanon Forest In 1908 he was installed master of the lodge. He chapter was the Best and Mr. < Anniversary Anniversary services were ob­ served in the United Church on ■Sunday last with large congre­ gations at both services. Guest speaker for the day was Rev, V. T. Mooney, B.A., D.D., of Toronto, treasurer of the Unit­ ed Church of Canada. Dr. Mooney’s messages were timely and encouraging, presenting much information on the United Churchy across this Dominion. _ _L, minister of church, introduced Rev. Mooney. The choir was un- the direction of S. G. Ran- and Miss Greta Lammie, Rev. R. A. Brook, the Mr. der nie church organist, was at the con­ sole. Mrs. Maud.© Hedden and Mrs. George Hess duet and Carey Joynt, a solo at the morning Rev. P. A. Ferguson, of Carmel Presbyterian who withdrew their service, assisted with vice, solo parts by an, Jr., Mrs. S. G. Rannie. composed of H. Rfile, S. G. Rannie and Bill Mickle also contributed a ber. rendered a London, service, minister Church, evening the ser- The choir was assisted in Mrs. Hugh McEw- George Hess and A male quartette T. J. Sherritt, W. Receives Awards Among those graduating the University of Western ario, won his Bachelor of Degree num- from* Ont- George Harvey, of Byron, Science in the Honour Course of Applied Biology. He received the gold medal and was award­ ed a $450 bursary. George is with the Department of Fores­ try at mer. Chalk River for the sum- Children BaptizedSeven At James St. United Church on Sunday, seven infant children received rites of baptism from Rev. II. J. Snell; Judith Dar­ lene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell; Robert William, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinney; Edward Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ford; Paul Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Charron; Nancy Carol, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex­ ander Fisher; Patricia . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lops; and Basil Norman, son •Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Anne, . Ki'l- of Cow Injured Queerly A cow belonging to Mr. don Bender, near Dashwood, while being chased by a dog, ran upon a stick which punctur­ ed the body for nearly two feet. by Dr. Steiner and seems the worse for the ordeal. ...... ---* Got- the body The animal was treated little Exeter Couple 50 Years Wed The golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, of Exeter North, on Tuesday .proved to be a very de­ lightful event. About two hun­ dred relatives and friends called in the afternoon and evening to offei- their felicitations. They came from Toronto, London, Stratford, Goderich, .Seaforth, Clinton, Lucknow, Mitcliell, Bay- field, Varna and Science Hill. The home was beautifully dec­ orated with a wedding bell, pink streamers and spring flowers. Afternoon tea was served to the visitors from a lace-covered table centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Pouring tea were Mrs. Tyerman and Miss Cora McPherson and the waitresses were Mrs. ,J. Taylor and Miss F. Hatter. In the evening Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. R. McInnis pour­ ed tea while Miss Muriel Whil- smith and Mrs. Wallace, of Eg- mondville, served. Mrs. Wm. Sillery sang a couple of solos with Mrs. Cochrane as panist. Solos were also Thos. Woodward and selections by Mrs. A, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison recipients of a grand presents, cards and a from Detroit. Mr. married fifty erich, Mrs. name being Rev. Malcolm ficiating years they resided in Goderich Twp. on the Bluewater Highway and in 1919 moved to a farm in Hibbert Twp. Five years ago they retired and took up their residence in Exeter. They have four children, ton; Herbert, James Oke ton and (Blanche), Times-Advocate friends in best future welfare. accom- sung by musical Willard, were the array of telegram and Mrs. Harrison were years ago in God- Harrison's maiden Ida A. Halstead. McKay was the of- clergyman. For 21 Items of Social and Personal Interest in and Around Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 31w ! station’s bugle band, F/L White the guard of honour; F/L Bury, No. 1 Flight, F/L Oglivie, No. 2 and F/L French, No. 3. Group Captain M. D. Lister and Reeve B. W. Tuckey laid wreaths at the Cenotaph where the Last Post was sounded and the sal- I ute given. Three Beechcraft i Expediters flew ovex- in forma- t tion during the ceremony. TIxe j parade marched south past the post office where Group Captain Lister and Reeve Tuckey, ac­ companied by Chief Administra­ tion Officer S/L Nickerson and Adjutant F/O Pue, took the sal­ ute from the airmen. 2,139 cars streamed past the I gates as spectators came from I all around to see Parking facilities[filled even with cloud traces in ! the sky which eventually devel- ' oped into light rain by late afternoon. Impressive formation flying started the afternoon’s perform­ ance. Group Captain Listei* gave the welcoming address from the Tarmac, and after a march past by station personel a comic float parade brought laughs from the crowd. The guessing contest people fooled as F/O flew an Expediter over crowd and control tower several times while people wrote their guesses oxi sheets of paper and handed them into the judges. On the first pass, two airmen, L.A.C.s Lortie and Trahan gues­ sed within two feet of the plane’s 812 feet altitude. On the next two .trips of the aircraft airmen were barred from com­ petitions and Mr. Ross Love, of Shipka, guessed 1450 to be only 6 feet away from the coitect answer. “It was a sheer guess’* commented Mr. Love. Bill Smith, Mrs. C. Huston and E. Vowlee, of London, won the next try. Wing Commander A. A. Johnston and F/O Green put on an exhibition of aerobatics in two Harvards performing rolls, loops and spins for the crowd. Children from 5 to 12 ran races on the sports field and won rubber balls, picture books, dolls, kites and guns. Static displays of aircraft and radio equipment were set up in •one of the hangers. Engines, in­ cluding the jet, Derwent -Model RB37, dismantled planes, radio receivers, a meteorological dis­ play were looked over by the crowd. In one corner tlfe kiddies stared open-mouthed as two miniature electric trains whistl­ ed and smoked their way through a model town. The air­ men’s ‘I-Iam’ radio station put on a display. Brussels ladies and Stratford Kroehlers played to a 2-2 tie in a six inning ladies’ softball game while rain drizzled from time to time. The night ball­ game was cancelled because of the inclement weather. In the evening visitors went to the movie oi’ the dance. The dance floor wag overcrowded for Mel Hamxnil and his orchestra but the fireworks display had to be modified because of a hazard produced by spilled gasoline. height many Marsh the I Mrs. Rd. Davis is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. W Nickle, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner. Mr. S. J. Sweitzer, of Clinton visited his mother, Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer, for a few days.' Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, Horton St., London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hookey on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams and family, of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook and family .were in London on Sat­ urday attending the wedding of their niece. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister Neil and Dale visited with the former’s mothex' in Owen Sound over the week-end. Mrs. Hewlitt Smith returned after a week’s holiday in North­ ern Ontario with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lippert, Melbourne. Miss Myrtle Reeder, of Wood- stock General Hospital, received hei' Junior Intermediate First General Proficiency Award. Mrs. F. Sharp, who has been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital Lon­ don, has returned to her home. Mr. Nelson Peterson, of Lon­ don, spent a few days with bis sister and brotlier-iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders. Mr. Herman Prior, of Port­ age La Prairie, Man., visited for a few days with his sister, Miss O. Prior and called on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison at­ tended a Harrison at Harbor Park, Saturday. Over 60 present. Mrs, Elizabeth Mr. Garnet McFalls journeyed to Iowa last week. They expect to return home the middle of this week, Miss June Sinclair, of Elim- ville, has accepted a position as clerk in Smith’s Store replacing who recently family picnic Goderich, oil persons were McFalls and Island R. Messrs. W. E. Middleton, W. C. Allison, Clark Fisher and Al­ bert Keys left Wednesday morn­ ing for St. Catharines to attend the Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F. Mr. Wm. Sweitzer and Mr. J, M. Dunn, of London, branch manager of Empire Life Insur­ ance, ai*e spending a week’s holi­ days at the Thousand Club. Mrs. W. J. McAlister, Sr., Mr. Jas. Jewell, Mrs. W. J. McAlis­ ter, Jr., and Bill, Ted and Don­ ald, all of during the John Parsons. Mrs. Lloyd to her home here from Victoria Hospital, London, where she has been suffering with a heart condition. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hurd and sister, Miss T. Hurd, of Toronto, are stay­ ing with ’fethe family. Miss Melba King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King, of Stephen, is confined to her bed having fractured her right leg below the knee while playing­ ball at the Fairfield school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of London, and Mr. Gordon Barbara and Brenda, ham, visited Delbridge on Sunday. Warden Hugh Berry, borne; Reeve B. W. Tuckey, of Exeter; Reeve Elmer Lawson and Deputy Reeve H. C. Beaver, of Stephen, are in Goderich this week attending County Council. Mr. Jonathan Kydd. who for the past two months has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Florence Hedden at Crumlin, is> at present quite ill in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital. London, having suffered two slight strokes. Mr. Kydd spelit Visitors with Mrs. hex’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Margison and Bobby, of Lon­ don, also Mr, and Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Edward and Frances, of Elimville, on Sunday. Elizabeth and week were, Clark, of Miss Mary of Toronto, Strathroy, yisited week with Mrs. Bell has returned and Mrs. Brooks and daughters, of Chat- with Mrs.A.E. Of Us- Usbo rne Co □cessions Hold Annual Picnic , The fourth and fifth conces­ sions of Usborne held their an­ nual picnic at Stratford on Wed­ nesday, June 9 th, with an atten­ dance of over seventy. Sports were as " ” scramble running races, girls six and un­ der, Carol Westcott; boys six and under, Joe Koricino; girls, twelve and under, Patricia Sil- lery; boys, twelve and Douglas Sillery; young Francis Lostell; young Ross Jeffery; married Mrs. Garnet Hicks; Roylance Westcott; contest, contest, kicking clothes Jeffery boys’ the winter in Exeter, over the week-end Edward Johns were Mrs. follows: A peanut for small .children;*Alice Riehm, A. Riehm, of M. Visitors with Mrs. Turnbull and Mt. David Millar last over the week-end and Mrs, Harry Francisco, Cali., len Ramsay, Mr. Millar Ramsay, Agriculture Representative in London for the Veterans Land Act. Mt. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman, Elizabeth and Dianne, of Hamil­ ton, were week-end visitors with relatives here. Bob Gladman, former student at the Exeter District High School, has finish­ ed his term at McMaster Uni­ versity and is stationed with the U.N.T.I). at Esaulmalt. on the west coast, for the summer. A baptismal service was held Cavan Presbyterian morning when children were ministei4, Rev. ■; Mary Lillian, and Mrs. Corbett son of Mr Douglas Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman I Kenneth John, son ot ’ Mrs, Ross Oke. i Mrs. L, Bussell, resigned. Several friends have visited Mr. who is ill in Victoria Hospital, London, and report that he is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and family are visiting at Water­ ford and Jarvis. Misses Martha and Marjorie will remain the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman family, of Listowel, and Mr. Mrs. Graves and family, of don, visited with W. W. Mr. ardson, Mrs, C, don, Mr. j Mr from Exeter J. W. Morley, Mrs. and Mr. San El­ and under, ladies, men, ladies, married men match box Garnet Hicks’ side; rape married men; slipper, Dorcas Sillery; pin and sack passing ring Hicks’ side; test, Alma Sillery, and John Madge person present, Mr ie Phyllis Madge, for 1949 were as follows dent, Frank Lostell Mrs, Victor Jeffery; mittee, Mrs. Mrs. Roylance Harvey Perkins. Sports commit­ tee, D on aid I Hicks, Lloyd fery. Picnic I year on the Springhank. Cecil, of Fullar- of Hibbert; Mrs. (Emily), of Fullar- Mrs. of ladies race, Mrs Harold Lloyd Stewart; Irvin Ford; straw, Garnet guessing con- Dorcas Sillery tied. Oldest •. Wm. Mood- youngest person present, Officers elected Presl- sccretary, table coin- G ar net Hicks, Westcott, Mrs. Allen ElimviUe. joins their wishes for Johns The many their race, on a bean Oiling Highway The Department of Highways of forTo Install New Machine Within a few weeks Cann's mill will install a new pelleting machine, the first of its kind in this part of Ontario. It is be-' lieved that the mill will be the first Canadian Shur-Gain feed manufacturer to produce the in­ creasingly popular feed pellets. In introducing this new type of poultry feeding Cann’s are keep­ ing abreast with the modern trend. Pellets have become very popular and Only di an using date, in the near asses mixer which will molasses with their line of feeds. t race Betty the slip- Audrey blowing Blansh- torn on Hodgins; sad; B. Watson, Hodgins; kicking Edith Blanshard, Elva ,L°ve» Edith cow carrying wat- side; passing gues- Bessie Mrs. I clothes pin race, Mrs. Berva Watson, host Elva Heil- Wm. sectd- Mrs. B.C., is oiling highway 83 east No. 4. Cubs Have Final Outing The local Cub pack terminat­ ed their activities for the winter with 1 Grove under Cubmaster Warren Sand­ ers and Assistant Cubmaster Herb Broom went swimming in the lake in the morning and roasted weiners for the midday meal. In the afternoon played ball and swam ' Les Robertson, Grant Claude Farrow, Percy McFalls, .Leu Harvey and Harvey Pollen i accompanied the pack and pro­ vided the transportation. an outing at Turnbull's on Sunday. The boys, they Messrs. Brandon, in the United States are spreading in Canada, a few of the larger Cana-* feed manufacturers are the new pellet feed to Cann’s Mill hope to install future a new mol- which will mix Of Hydro Interruption EXETER AND DISTRICT Hydro will he interrupted on Sunday m o r n i n g, June 20th, from 5:00 a.m, to 8: Daylight Saving Time, Exeter rural area, and lages of Exeter, Hensall Dashwood, and Grand Bend. The Interruption is for the making of necessary repairs, H.E.P.C. OF ONTARIO, EXETER 3 d a.m. in the the vll- , Zurich, Taman on and of B. spent Mr. and Sunday. Charles and Mr. and and Lon- Mrs. Rich- an cl Lon- with Mrs. Sarnia. Richardson, of the week-end and Mrs. F, _..r, and Mrs. Vaughn Hooer (noe Halen Wilson), of Dresden, visited in Exeter last week while on their wedding trip to various parte in Northern Ontario, Rev. Williams, " - - Church padre at soon move into on John Street, chased from Mr, A. May the new United Centralia, will his new home recently nur- J. N« Willis. in Sunday lowing by the Sinclair of Dr. Wallis. IL G. Strati; son of Stanlake. Mr. and Church the fol- baptized Donald daughter Keith and Mrs. H. i . _ a s t o n, Garnet Stewart, Rose Jef- to he held next King’s birthday at O’Connell, of Lon*Mrs. Helen don, visited pt the homo of her brother, William Hunter.