HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-07-16, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Garage 200 House 209
Exeter, Ontario
Dashwood Public
School Report
ROOM I
Jr. II to Sr. II—Irene Jackson 90
Grace Maier 83; Jimmie Taylor 79;
Wilma MuSst-r 7C.
1st to Jr. II—Glenn Haugh 91; G.
Tieman 83; Jimmy Hayter 7 V; Tru
man (Fischer 66.
Below Pass—Dorothy Mason 57,.
Harold |Lu4t 55; Herbert Luft 44;
Orval Hamel 30.
Pr. to 1st—Inga Pedersen 95; J.
Baker 90; Urbane Peachey 89; L.
Fischer 88; Helen Maier 87; Doreen-
Weiberg Si5; Madeline Restemeyer
76; Kennon Fischer 76; Mary Fis
cher 69; Edith Jackson 67; Bernice
Luft 165; Helmuth Messner 64; Jun
ior Musser 64.
Below Pass—Robert Mathers 55;
Andrew Anderson 53; Cecil Hamel
40; George Moulton 21.
Ella Martinson, teacher
ROOM II
Sr. Ill—iDorothy Wein 81; Doris
Wiliert 70; Theodore Luft 63; Grace
Restemeyer 61; Donald Gaiser 60,
Jr. Ill—Mabel Jackson 76; Sigrid
Pedersen 75; Norman Eveland 69;
Ray Guenther 66; Dorothy Hayter
64; Ruth Guenther 64; Ruesel Tie-
an 60; Ada Willert 60; Harold Fis
cher 60; Mildred Maier 60; Eileen
Miller 50 recommended.
Below pass—-Dorothy Moulton 5 8
Gordon Kraft 49.
2nd class—Lillian Fischei’ 80; L.
Isen 7*6; George Wolfe 66; Hazel
Moulton 64; Helen Miller 47 recom
mended.
Below pass—Claire Musser 51; Hu
bert Weiberg 33.
Grace Pepper, teacher
ROOM III
Jr. IV to /Sr. IV—Mary Moulton
76; Willis Mclsaac 74; Milford Ma
son 69; Ross Guenther 67; Walter
Ness 66; Mildred Lu-fts 64; Jack
Gaiser 60.
Below pass—-Kenneth Kraft 52.
Gordon M. Keeler, teacher
JEFFERY—HAYTER
A pretty summer wedding took
place at Christ Church, McGillivray
when Miss Alice Jean Hayter, daugh
ter of Mrs. Hayter and tli& late
Charles Hayter, of McGillivray, be
came the bride -of Homer Jeffery,
son of Mrs. Jeffers- and the late Jas.
Jeffery of -Sault iSte. Marie. Rev. R.
S. Skinner officated. The bride, given
in marriage by her brother, Edison
Hayter, wore a graceful gown of
white satin and lace, in redingote
style, her veil was arranged in cap
effect with a bandeau of pearls and
she carried a bouquet of white lilies
and -ferns. Mrs. Alfred Miller, sis
ter of the bride, as matron of honor,
wore a gown of coral lace with
matching hat and carried a bouquet
,of pink roses and blue delphinium.
The groom was attended by Alfred
Miller, of Detroit, Richard Neil, or-
ganist of Christ Church, played the
wedding march. After the ceremony
a wedding luncheon was served at
Wong’s Cafe where the bride’s table
was arranged with peonies and
.candles and centred with the wed
ding cake, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jef
fery left on a motor trip to Grand
Lake, Mich., the bride travelling in
a suit of aquamarine blue sharkskin
with yellow lace blouse and match
ing accessories. On their return they
will reside in Detroit.
50 YEARS AGO
July 15, 1886
A meeting of the Exeter Base Ball
Club was held on Monday evenniff.
Besides other business, the nine
players to form the club were
chosen as follows: 1st base, Jas.
Weekes; 2nd base Ed. Bissett; 3rd
base, Frank Knight; short stop, C.
McDouall; left field, D. Tait; centre
field, C. Willis; right field, P. Baw-
den; pitcher, J. Elliot, catcher, G.
B. Hoskins
Messrs. Bissett Bros, are putting
an addition to their tin and hard
ware store in order to meet require
ments necessitated by t'heir rapidly
increasing business.
Mr. W. McNally, formerly of Ex
eter, has purchased a blacksmith
shop and residence at Blyth paying
therefore the sum of $1,240.-
Mr, N. J. Clarke, of Butte City,
California, is at present in the vil
lage transacting some business left
undone when he emigrated.
The 19 6th anniversary of the Bat
tle of the Boyne was celebrated in
Exeter on Monday last with more
'than the accustomed pomp and cir
cumstance.
Messrs. William Balk will, of Exe
ter and M. Hodgins, of Clandeboye,
have issued a .challenge to Albert
McLean and Richard Eacrett, of Lu
can to match with them in running
races, hurdles and hop, stei> and
jump.
The strawberry season has just
about closed. Mr. G. A. Hyndman has
disposed of nearly 3,000 baskets of
strawberries.
25 YEARS AGO
July 13, 1911
Between fifteen and twenty thou
sand electric lights are what the hy
dro electric people are using to make
the Canadian National Exhibition
Park a blaze of light during t'he
coming Exhibition.
Mr. Duncan McDougall is visiting
friends in and hround Exeter for
his vacation.
Mrs. J. Dickson and son Gordon,
of Chatham, are spending a month
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Davis, Exeter North.
Mrs. S. Rowe and daughters Viola
and Florence, returned to their home
in Wallaceburg on Friday last after
visiting for a month with relatives
and friends in town.
Mr. Chester Coultis has gone to
Goderich were he has secured a
position.
Mr.',and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and
little daughter, of Hamilton, are
visiting the former’s mother Mrs.
Ramsay Sr.
Mr. Alwyn White was cie”king for
Mr. W. J. Heaman ’ or a few • days
while the latter was away visitiiig
Mr. White has secured a position in
Hensall.
Messrs. Wm. John and Clarence
Folland, sons of Mr. Wm. Folland,
of Sarnia, formerly of Exeter, are
viisting for a month with their aunt
Mrs. Monroe.
IS YEARS AGO
July 21, 1921
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weekes and
granddaughter, of Cincinnatti, visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. Spackman and other
relatives in Exeter leaving ‘here to
visit in Guelph.
Mr. F. A. Chapman, manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce and
Mrs. Chapman and son Forbes are
holidaying at Pt. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clubine, of Toronto
and Mr. Hy. Parsons, of Chatham,
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Parsons. Mr. Clubine and Mr.
Parsons also made a trip to Chicago.
Several from town left on Tuesday
for Sarnia where they will take the
boat up the lakies Miss M. Horton,
and her nephew Hagold, left for
Edmonton, Alta; Mrs. Ferguson who
has been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. E. Birney is returning to
Winnipeg; Mrs. Rd. Delbridge left
for the Soo to visit her daughters.
Eighteen Boy Scouts from Sarnia
who were out on a cycling tour, ar
rived in Exeter on Monday evening
and spent a pleasant time with the
local scouts.
Mr. Wm. Gould, of Alameda, Man.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard
Gould, of town.
Misses Bertha and Alma Mack,, of
Montreal, are holidaying with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Mack.
Miss Ethel Dow has returned to
Winnipeg after visiting with rela
tives in Exeter.-
Masters Stewart and Eric Griff, of
Durham, are holidaying with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hunter.
WILLIAM henry mark,
PARKHILL, SUCCUMBS
The death of William Henry Mark
occurred in Parkhill last week. Mr.
Mark, who was a well-known build
er in this district, was in his 74tli
year. He was bor,n on May 7, 1863,
on- the eighth concession of McGil
livray Township. In 1905, Mr.
Mark erected a large brick factory
and it was known as the W. H, Mark
& So. sa.w and planing mill of which
lie was manager for many years. He
is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Miss Jetta. Mark, Exeter,
and Mrs. Newman Shaven, Wallace
burg, four brothers and one sister.
also survive.
The Church with
Closed Doors
The following letter appeared in
the Canadian churchman, July 9t.i
and will be mad with interest by
our many readers.
Sir—You will be pleased to know
that through the <.o-jperaticn of
the M.S.C.C, and :1m Dominion W.A.
the mission at. Fort Norman, which
has been closed for iuiirtet-n year-,
will be opened this summei. I am
firmly convinced Hint this was made
pos-ible through the ba kground of
interest wlii h was generated thro’
the article in the Canadian Church
man, and especially the pietiue oi
the Church with the Closed Door.
At the last executive meeting of the
M.S.C.C., held at the end of May,
funds were voted which will permit
the sending of a missionary by the
next boat. Your picture of the
church in the Canadian Churchman
also inspired a splendid man to of
fer to go to that lonely post—the
Rev. II. L. Jennings, I}.A., who goes
down the Mackenzie by the next boat
$o widespread has been the inter
est in the opening of this mission
ary post I feel our many friends will
want to know more about the man
who 'has offered fur this work which
is almost at the Artic Circle.
Henry Leonard Jennings entered
Huron College and the University
of Western Ontario in September,
1930, to take the B.A. course with
Theological options. In June, 1935,
he obtained the degree of B.A. with
a B grade, and in May, 193 6, he
completed 'his Theological course
and received the college diploma of
L.Th. with an average of 71 per
cent.
Mr. Jennings was lay-chaplain to
Victoria Hospital .for a year. He
has been active in Christian work
among students in connection with
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship of Canada. He was a member
of t'he University track team in 193 3
and won the Huron College track
and field championship in 1935.
He was appointed student-in-
charge of Ripley and Pine River in
1932; Tara, 1933; Port Elgin, 19 34
He was made deacon on June 2nd,
1935, at .St. James’, London, and ap
pointed assistant-curate to the Rev.
W. A. Townshend, R.D. of the
Church of the Redeemer, w'here for
five years he had taken an active
interest in .Sunday School and Young
People’s work.
Recently, at the Convocation of
the College, Mr. Jennings was
awarded the Haensel Reading Prize
for reading the liturgy and scripture
and the Charles Henry Waller prize
for an essay on the relationship be
tween the Old and New Testament.
With many thanks for all your
kindness and cooperation. We deep
ly awreeiate it.- - . . .. .
Arthur Athabasca f
Peace River, June 15th, 193 6. |
Hay Council
The regular monhly meeting (.1
the Ccumil of the Township of Hay
was held in the Ttwn Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, July 6th, with all the
members pit suit accept Mr. William
Haugh, who was unable to attend on
a«-eonnt of injirms received in a fail
a few days in :-re ,he meet ng. Ta
minutes of the June 1st m mtii.g
were adopted as ' *
The Court of Revisi. n against t>r*
asst ssnu-nt f ta.<19:; 6 Assessm>-nt
roll wa - <■oi jtin ’.‘’d a t'C’ding to ad-
jouinm •■H and th <• lollowing res -
lutions Wi IS passed : That th *up; o.i*.
of Owe n Gc•iger bt * dismis-ed1 and
that th t* 1('<i urt of R< vision la■ ■ . 1 s-
ed and tl:at the Alss-*s-im nt I toil a.-
amen de d be adopt i •d by the ('mine 1
as the .As:?e.®^ment Roll of the Towij-
ship of Hi for th*? year 1936
The l'ioil owing eemmunit -ations
were laid Inefore the Council.From
County Clerk advising that the
County rate is the same as in 1935,
viz: $13,894.92. .Filed. A petition
from t’he property owners in Zurich
asking for a wider pavement front
ing on the business section of the
village. Petition granted. From the
Dept, of Highways enclosing copy
of regulations respecting Township
Reads for 1936.
From the Bell Telephone Com
pany respecting offer made for the
Bell line east of Dashwood. Offer of
$300. confirmed.
Twp. Roads for May and June:
S. Rcpn, road 2, $7.60; J. Oesch,
road 8, $19.50; T. Steinbach, load
8, $14.22; R. Miller read 8, $5.60;
C. Aldsworth, roads 2, 3, $4.80; W.
Farrell road 18, $6.40; A. Zimmer,
iron .culvert read 14, $9.24; H.
Steinbach, road Supt., $53.90; W.
Colman, road 2, $11.35; A. Smith,
road 8, $3.75; F. J. Haberer, read
7, $3.35; A. Reichert road 4, $6.25;
C. Aldsworth 2,3, $10.40; O. Greb,
road 6, $6.25; U. O. Pfile road 14,
$24.35; A. Mousseau repairs to
grader, $2.50; A. Mousseau, road 3,
$14.05; T. Welsh, 15-66 yards of
gravel $125.3 8; J. Green road 5, $7.-
40; N. Fester, road 6, $14.15; G.
Jeffery road 15, $2.20; Johnston &
Kal-bfleiisch act., 95c.; Twp. Stephen
tile road 6, $11.95; D. Tieman ce
ment road 14, $27.90; J. Oesch, rd.
8, $8,160; M. M. Russell, road 1, $S;
R. Adams, road 10, $2.40; M. Cor
riveau culvert road 14, $16.50; J.
M. Richardson road 6, $6; S. Mc
Arthur road 1, $5.25; Geo. Dick rd.
3, $25.20; T. Dinsmore, road 18, $8
J. M. Ziler road 10, $3.20; P. Camp
bell read 14, $4.05; W. F. Jennison
crushing and trucking $1055.67.
Hay Telephone—Northern Elec
tric, mat. $124.88; Hobbs Hdw. Co.
creosote $3.25; postage, excise, etc.,
$12.48; G. Hess, salary $165.; P.
Maclsaac, salary 3 months $5 37.50;
Bell Telo. Co., tolls, April to May
$119.12; E. R. Guenther cartage
2,4P-;,.Stromberg-Carlson Co., sup
plies $31.93; “A.‘F." Hess part salary!
THURSDAY, JULY 10fh, 19JW
JF
RICE
KRISPIES
CfA^ks |H CREAM
................. vrn m ^r-
vays delicious.
If tqu want to eave money,
serve Kellogg’s Rice
Krispies. They’re nourish
ing, And each package
gives many servings.
So mrisp they actually
j m milk or cream.
At grocers everyvv
the Mo then.
bn, Ontario. Quality
guaranteed,
SO CRISP
they actually
crackle in
milk or
cream
$125.
Charity and Relief—Tieas. Twp.
McGillivray, indigent $7.63; Willert
Bakery $2.3 6; S. Hoffman, rent in
digent $5.25; J. A. Williams flour
$2.75; Menno Oesch, grci-eries $11.-
95; Gladwin Melick, milk $3.68.
General Accounts—Postage, excise
etc., $16.03; Zu;ich Hydro, lighting
town hall 2 months $4.61; D. Trieb-
ner damg. road 5 $35; Municipal
World, collector’s roll, et?. $12.13;
F. J. Haberer, stock valuer $6; L.
Restemeyer, one head cattle killed
by dogs $25; J. Geoffrey, sheep kil
led by dogs $10; Waterloo Fire Ins.,
$7.5 0; A F. Hesr- part salary twp
$125; J. P. Ran attending to dispos
al of dead pig $1.65; C. L. Smith,
printing, advertising $57.40; R.
Knight, one head cattle killed by
dogs $16.00.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, August 4th at
1.30 o’clock in the afternoon.
A. F. Hees, Clerk,
PASSPORTS TO EUROPE
RECORD FOR FIVE YEARS
Indicative of a great exodus of
Canadians to’ Europe, more than
5,000 passports were issued in June,
largest number in five years. Thus
was apart from persons traveling on
past-ports previously issued and the
6,125 special passports issued free
to the Vimy pilgrims.
Miss Margaret Stelck R.N., form-
eily of Zurich, now of Long Branch,
Cal., accompanied by Miss Witte,
R.N., is visiting the former’s bro
ther Mr. A. H. iStelck, at Royal Oak,
Vancouver Isle.
Grace Before Meals
Teacher: "Does your father pray,;
Susie?”
Susie: “Yes, teacher. When we‘
sat down to supper last night the
first thing ‘he said was "Good Lord!,
We’ve got beans again’.”
No Happiness In the^Home
■•make a happy-
worried by the never ending
She gets run down and becomes
nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged,
can’t rest at night, and gets up in. the morning as
tired as when she went to bed.
Women suffering in this way will find in. Milbum’s
H. & N. Pills a remedy with which to recuperate
their health, build up the run down system, and
bring back their bodily vigor.
I
HIGHWAYS
y Taylor, Jack Baker; girls, y io
!, Ruth Guenther, Dorothy Moul-
n; boys 9 to 12, Ray Guenther,
tek Baker; girls, 13 to 15, Etfliit/a. ■ e..
estricher, Mary Moulton; boys 13,
i 15, Keith Wildfong, Gordon Ea-
leson; girls over 15, Aldene Eagle
in, Maida Wein; boys over 15, El-
’n Weigand, Kenneth Wein; wheel-
^j^irrow race, Keith Wildfong and
' Jordon Eagleson, Donald Gaiser and
^ck Weber; three legged race, girls
i-- Moulton and Hazel Moulton
I
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