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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-08, Page 6THURSDAY,. JULY 1037 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE 3<xyny^4ji©ER6oN picnic Over one hundred were present nt the Scott-Anderson reunion held On the public school grounds Mit* chell recently. Sports were enjoyed under the convenorship of Mr. nnd Mirs. Dougins Anderson, St. Pauls. Prize winners were; dash, under* 5 years, Jean Watt, Yvonne (Scott; 6 to 8 years, Muriel Shier, Barbara Thom, Murray McGill, Junior Thoon; 9 to 11 years, \Ruth Scott, Betty Lin­ ton; 12 to 14} jean Scott, Fred .Scott 15 and over, Qlive Anderson, Ken­ neth Scott; three-legged race, Ruth Scott, Miriam Trivett, Mary Scott; rabbit trace, Rae T'hom, Ruth Scott; time race, John G. Scott, Mrs, F. Thom; dinner call, Mrs. J. Fulton; Margaret Anderson; squatter's race, Tom iScott, Ivan Linton; the young­ est child present was Grace Thom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thom; oldest lady was Mrs. B- Anderson, of Stratford; t'he oldest man, J. Wor­ den, Staffa. In the bean guessing contest the prize was awarded to W. P. Anderson, St. Pauls, who guess ed 625, the correct number being 620. Alter the picnic lunch a program followed -which opened with a few remarks by t'he chairman, J. T. Scott of Granton. A reading was given by Mrs. J. Fulton, Mitchell; violin sel­ ection, John Scott, Cromarty; vocal trio, the Anderson sisters, St. Paul; dance, the Cromarty girls; tap dance Miss Muriel Shift’*. A business meeting was then con­ ducted when the officers for the ensuing year were appointed as fol­ lows; President, James Scott, Crom­ arty; Lyle Worden, ,Staffa; treasur­ er, Clifford Levy, St. Marys; sports’ committee, (Toqj Scott Jr., Cromarty Elmer Scott, Munro; Olive Ander­ son, St. Paul’s; Carmen Park, Rus- seldale; Marie Scott, Stratford; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ward Shier, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. V. Grinney, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson, St. Patils; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson, Carlingford; the grounds committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton, Mitchell; program commit­ tee, Mr. and Mrs. jGhn Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Cromarty reception committee, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worden, Staffa. T’he date set for the 1938 reunion is the second last Saturday in June, to be held on the public school grounds, Mitchell. GORWILL—ROSS In a setting of carnations, del­ phiniums, peonies and ferns, the marriage of Margaret Robson Ross, daughter of Dr. H. H. Ross and the late Mrs. Ross, and Dr. John A. Gorwill, son- of Mrs. E. Gorwill and the late Mr. Gorwill, of London, took place at the home of the bride’s parent. Rev. J. Gorwill, of Graven- hurst, brother of the groom, and Rev. H. C. Feast officated. Miss Margaret McKellar played the wed­ ding music and accompanied Misses Alice and Joan Devereaux who sang, “I Love You Truly” during the sign­ ing of the .register. The bride, .given away in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Shaefer, of Bangar, Mich., due to the illness of her father, wore a silk marquisette dress with dainty rows of gathered white transparent velvet over a satin slip. Her embroidered Brussels net veil was 'caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. She car­ ried Sweetheart roses, lily of the valley and forgetmenots and wore as her only adornment a lovely tiger- eye ring, a gift of the groom. At­ tending the bride was Miss Helen Hamilton, her cousin, who was gowned in a pink, silk organdy red- ingote over pink satin with a large felt picture ihat. She carried a Col­ onial bouquet of blue cornflowers and pink rose buds. Th© best man was Mr. Robert Rided, of London, a college classmate of the groom. After the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served t.o the bridal party and immediate relatives. Later the bride and groom left by motor for a two weeks’ motor trip to Boston anl ether American cities. For her going away outfit the bride wore a wine chiffon dress, white sharkskin jigger coat, silver fox fur and a white felt off-the-face hat. A corsage of or­ chids completed her costume. STREET LIGHT'S TOR BRUCEFEELD I Promotion Remits HENSALL SCHOOL REPORT The following pupils have passed in the subjects following their name. Brackets mean that the pupil failed in that subject, Fom I Jim 'Campbell—Alg., Comp., Lat., Fr., Georg., Br. Hist., Zool., Art (Lit.) Norma Cook—Alg., Comp., Lit., Lat., !Fr.* 'Geog., Hist., Zool., Art. Billy Higgins—Alg., Comp,, Lit., Lat., ,F.r., Geog., Hist., Zool., Art. Carey Joynt—Alg., Comp., Lit., Lat., Fr., Geog., Hist,, Zool., Art. Gerald Passmore—'Alg., Comp., Lit., Lat,, Fr., Geog., Hist., Zool., Art. Jeanette Salmon — Alg., Comp., Lit., Lat., Fr., Geog., Hist., Zool., Art. Margaret 'Tudor —• Comp., Geog., Hist., (Fr., Gram., Phys.). Jack Tudor—Comp., (Fr„ Hist., Gram., Phys.) Form II Jack Bell —Geom., Comp., Lit., Phys,, Zool., Arith., Gram., (Lat. Fr.) Keith Buchanan—Comp., Arith., (Geom., Lit., Phys,, Zool., Gram.) Mary Clark—'Geom., Comp., Lit., Lat., Fr., Phys., Zool., Arith., Gram. Goldie Gross—'Geom-, Comp., Lit., Lat., IF!*., Phys., Zool., Arith., Gram. Mary Farquhar— Geom., Comp., Lit., Fr., Phys., Gram. (Arith.) Pearl Harpole — Geom., Comp., Lit., Fr., Phys., Zool., Arith., Gram. Jean Long — Comp., Lit., Lat., Phys., Zool., Gram., (Geom., Fr.) Elva McQueen — Geom., Comp,, Lit., Lat., Fr., Phys., Zool., Arith., Gram. Dorothy .Munn — Geom., Comp., Lit., Lat,, Fr., Phys., Zool., Gram., (Arith) . Alice Pfaff—Geom., Comp., Lit,, Lat., Fr., Phys., Zool., Arith., Gram. Barbara Shepherd—Geom., Comp. Lit., Fr., Phys., Zool., Gram. (Arith) There may he additional results later when the results of the depart­ mental examinations come out. R. J. Moore, Principal Miss I. Douglas, Assist. Report of Hensall Public School Z Room I Sr. IV—Marion Drummond, Reta Bell, Donald Joynt, Robert Camer­ on, June fiaundercook, Emily Hos­ kin, Audrey Twitchell, Robert Gang­ ster, Margaret Gangster, John Shep­ herd, Laird Hudson, Shirley Twit- chell. Jr. IV—'Ross Greene, Carl Daters, Robert Hess, Iva Allan, Ross Ken­ nedy, Robert Nicol, Gordon Camp­ bell, John (Beer, Joe Marks, Lois Mc­ Laren, James Clark, Raymond Hig­ gins, Shirley Fairbairn. C. H. Blowes Room H Sr. Ill—Marion MacLaren, Jimmie Sangster, Ronald Stephen, Mildred Brock., Donald Willard, Douglas Corbett. Jr. Ill—George Otterbein, Elaine Hoskin. Shirley Hedden, Patsy Mc- Donell, Donald Shepherd, Norma Sangster, Jack Drysdale, Marion Sangster, Catherine Hamilton, Ruth Hess, Gloria Twitchell, Marion Greene, Bobby Coo'k., Alpine Mc­ Ewen, Alvin Smale. M. A. Ellis Room III Jr. II to Sr. II — Helen Wolff, Douglas Cook, Mina MacEwen, Mer- vyn Stephen, Shirley Wolff, Donna MacEwen, Sandy McArthur, George Beer, Beverley McClinchey, Mabel Fairbairn. Sr. I to Jr. II—'Ronald Moir, Ruth Young, Mary Hamilton, Lila Moir, Junior Hedden, Roy Hedden, Ronald Hedden, Jack Stapleton, Ross Jinks Sr. Pr. to Jr. I—Joyce Broderick, June Kennedy, Elaine Carlile, Fred­ die Robison, 8 Billy Mickle, Billy Campbell, Dorothy McNaughton, Doris Buchanan. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—'Norma. Greene Jim Stapeton, Laura Sangster, Har­ old Wolff. Beryl Pfaff PROMOTION EXAMS. OF THE ctwjhton PUHLIG SCHOOL Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Harold Brown, Frederick Morlo'ck, Evelyn wagihorn Gladys Schenk, Alan Hill, Helen Schenk, Addileen Gaiser (Principal) Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Carman Roesz­ ler, Helen Bullock, Calvin Fahrner, Phyllis Hill. Jr. HI to Sr. Ill—'Wilmar Wein, Helen Haist, Deris Wuerth, Edward Schenk, Frederick Haist, Orland Gaiser, Bernice F'inkbeiner absent. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Lawrence Wag­ horn, Alvin Sims, Myrtle Haist, Dor­ is Sims, Alvin Flynn, Donovan Cliffe Gertrude Amos, teacher Sr, II to Jr, HI—Irene Finkheiner Norma Fahrner, Elizabeth Sweitzer Kenneth Taylor, Elaine Fahrner. Jr. II to Sr. II— Aubrey Gaiser, Faul Schenk, Grant Roeszler, Paul­ ine Fajst absent. •Sr, I to Jr. II—Edith Hill, Viola Bierling, Lloyd Roeszler, Glenn Wuerth. Jr, I to Sr. I—Marvin Wein, Eu­ nice. Ring, Frederick Waghorn. Primer—Dorothy Finkbeiner, ab­ sent; Milton Bierling, absent, Ella Morlock, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE T'he following is the report of the June promotion examinations of S. S. No. 1, Usborne. The figures re­ present percentage. Promoted to Sr. IV—Howard Fer­ guson 63. To Sr. Ill—Audrey Dick 75; Cal­ vert Beckler 66; Harry Jeffery 64; Billie Rowcliffe 63. .'To Sr. II—(Margaret Wurm 82; Gordon Moir 78; Gordon Buchanan 71; Donald Parsons 60, To First—Kenneth Buchanan 74; Lloyd Ferguson 69; Beverley Par­ sons 68. To Sr. Pr.—William Dougall 84; Gerald Wurm 81; Andrew- Dougall 73. Florence Malcolm The Hurondale Women’s Institute held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs, Bechler, June 30. In the absence of the president, the sec­ ond Vice-President, presided, The meeting was called to order, and the roll call answered by “Salad Com­ binations.” The minutes were read and approved. A brief business ses­ sion followed. The date for the an­ nual picnic was changed from July 8 to July 15 and a sports’ committee was named. Mrs. Kestle, gave the report of the district annual meeting and later announced and explained the Summary day which is to be held in the ball at Hensall August 17th and to which everyone is welcomed. The program consisted of two very interesting and educational stories by Miss Consitt, of Hensall. One was the story the Blue Willow pattern, the other, the them© of Raphael’s picture the “Sistine Madonna” and to each member present she gave a small'copy of the picture. Mrs. A. Moir favored with a piano solo and Mrs, Bechler and Miss Grace Bechler with a piano duet. Several commun­ ity songs were enjoyed. After sing­ ing the National Anthem lunch was served by the hostess and her com­ mittee, HAND INJURED Harry Littlejohn, Jr. an employee in the flax mill, Mitchell, had his right hand injured when it was caught in a pulley. The tip of one of his fingers was taken off. The engagement is announced »of Anna Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Jas. W. Johnson, of Hensall, to Mr. Fern Urquhart McLean, son of Mrs. McLean and the late J. B. McLean, of Kippen, the marriage to take place early in July. Often the trouble with a beau is that he won’t stay tied. REPORT S S. 1, TUCKER SMITH Th© following is the report of the June examinations held at S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, To Sr. IV—Preston Lemmon 68; Arthur Traquair 62. To Jr. IV—Doris Kercher 73; R. Kercher 65; Maxine Purdy 62; Bloss- Pepper 60. To Jr. Ill—.Clarence Dilling 74; Mildred Purdy 61. To Sr. II—Harold Dilling 75; J. Clark 68; Billie Clark 57 (recom­ mended.) The following prizes were award­ ed to Margaret Kercher for .best con­ duct; to Roy Pepper for perfect at­ tendance during the year and to Harold Dilling for perfect spelling during the year. Jean McQueen LEG TORN BY NAIL While playing on a raft in Whirl Creek, Mitchell, Norman, nine-year- old son of Mart O’Donnell, received a painful injury to his leg when a nail tore the flesh to the bone for a distance of about seven inches. Mrs. H. Mutton and Mrs. Jack Callander, who were there with their children, assisted the little fellow and Bobby Berry took him to a doctor on his bicycle. He will be laid up for some time. ill $ A rumor is about as hard to un­ spread as butter. HE KEEPS HIS JOB THOUGH TURNED 70 House Painter Who Takes His Kruschen Every Day How many painters can continue to work when they are over 70? HAfb is one who can—and he still .does some of the most trying jobs of his trade. How does he do it? He tells us in this letter:-—• “I have been in the habit of tak­ ing a few grains of Kruschen Salts in every cup of tea I have had for a great number of years. I may state that I am turned 70 years of age, being born on July 22nd, 18*64. I am a house painter by trade and still at work. I can work off any ladder no matter what height, or in cradles which are hung outside high build­ ings. I have been asjlced many times how I carry my age so well, as I only look about 50. Well, I tell them all that I take Kruschen Salts regularly every -day.”—J. 8. A. Kruschen is a combination of numerous mineral salts, which assist in stimulating your liver, 'kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, regu­ lar activity. They ensure internal cleanliness and so help to keep the blood-stream -free from impurities. SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Grover Keys and family, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with relatives here. 'On Thursday of this week the Y. P. S, are having a picnic at Bay- field. Miss V. Sharpe left on Monday for Mildmay where is taking a sum­ mer course. Miss Alma Ratz left on Saturday for Guelph where she is taking a summer course. Last Sunday being Missionary Sunday papers were given by Lila Finkbeiner and 'Stuart Swietzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Richard, of White Pigeon and Mrs. R. McEach- en, of Port Huron, called on friends here on Sunday. CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES Minimum Fares. Adults 75c Child 40c JULY 16th and 17th from EXETER to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To- Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belle­ ville, Napanee, Kingston Gananoq-ue, Brookville, Prescott, Morris­ burg, Cornwall, UxbWdge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbeliford, New­ market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Fort Wil­ liam. JULY 16 only To: All Towns on Lines of Temiskaming and North­ ern Ontario Rly.: Nipissing Central Rly.—Kapuskasing._________ For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations T321A CANADIAN NATIONAL •-------------1——------------------------------------------------------• Use Canadian National Express Money Orders. $ At the regular meeting of Tuck­ ersmith Township Council a ,peti- tion was presented by Ross Scott on behalf of th© residents of BrucefiekL praying the council to take the nec­ essary action to secure street lights for the village, which Was granted and the clerk was instructed to make application to the H.EP.C. for a sur­ vey and estimates of the area wish­ ing service. fob BRUISES 1 Theta's aothiMC t® equal ■ j Minard**. It "takes bold”. tj Antiseptic, soothint;, healing. W 24 Gives quick relief I *W “"j|iL-"MINARD’S LlNiMEhlT 5r REPORT B. S. 5, VSBORNE The following is the report of the promotion examinations of S. S. No. 5, Usborne. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Nola Perkins 86 Jack Westcott 68; Raymond Hey­ wood 66; Pauline Godbolt 64. Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Shirley Moir 72; Joe Ondrejicka ‘67; Norman Johns 6'2. Jr, III to Sr. Ill-—'Marion kerniclt 75; Marie Heywood 62, 2nd to jr. Ill—'Gordon Johns 91; Marjorie Johns 67; Lois Ford 64; Retained in 2nd—Kenneth Fray- ne 49; Wilbur Kernick 40. 1st to 2nd—Jack Heywood, Don­ ald Jeffery, Doris Westcott, Norma Moir, Glenn Fisher, Marion Rundle. Pr. I—Amelia Fisher, Margaret Rundle, Glenn Jeffery, Farnk Gregus Retained in pr.—August Gregus. Those receiving 66 per cent, or more during the year were promoted on their year’s work, Number oil roll 28; average at­ tendance 25.2. ■Grace A. Robinson THAT’S THE RECORD OF THIS FLEET OF 1937 "Recently, as you know, tve purchased from you ten .1937 Chevrolet, trucks. I thought you would be interested to know that in a little over two months this fleet has totalled 46,350 miles. The average operating cost, including gasoline, oil, depreciation, repairs and insurance was 2.98c per mile! This driving, of course, zuas done in Winter weather. Naturally, we are delighted with this record, particularly as the average run n ing cost before replacing oitr truck fleet with 1 Chevrolets was 5c per tnilef Yours very truly James CiwnLANh & Sons, Ltd. Toronto Z . Entering a Store you are Courteous— When You Enter Traffic WHEN we enter or leave a store we are all njost courteous. We stand back for one another, hold open the doors, make way for the children and otherwise act in a courteous manner towards our fellow-shoppers. But do we continue this same friendly mental attitude towards each other when we get back into our cars and enter traffic again? To our fellow-shopper, for whom we held the door open, do we show courtesy when he becomes our fellow-motorist? Do we warn him of our intention to pass by sounding our horn ? Having passed him, do we get well ahead of him before’ swinging back again into our traffic lane? Do we dip or dim our lights when we meet him at night? Do we keep well to the right side of the road when meeting him? Do we give him the benefit of the doubt in a “tight corner” so we can both get out of it unhurt? And do we, in the many other ways that come to our mind, act and think towards our fellow-motorist in the same kindly and considerate manner as we did when we held the door open for him as a fellow-shopper? I earnestly request that, when you get hehind the wheel of your car or truck, you continue to be the same courteous person that you are afoot and “Try Courtesy” every inch of the way. TRY COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road By so doing you will help to make motoring a safe and enjoyablo mode of travelling. MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE LOF ONTARIO 1SK Advertise in the Times-Advocate After An Attack of Pneumonia Couldn’t Get Strength Back gg Mrs. Geo, Clark, Wallace, N.S., writes:—°Somex time ago I had a severe attack of pneumonia. “I never seemed to get my strength back, and was always in a weak, nervous condition until a friend advised me to take Milburn’s H. & N. Pills. “ After I had taken two boxes I felt as well as ever, so I will recommend them to any one who ia suffering as I did, for I could ndt possibly have taken any medicine that would have done me more good. ’ ’ WK YOU HAVE to be personally "sold" on a purchase before you recommend it to your friends. In the Chevrolet Truck files are unsolicited testimonials that read like "believe it or not" items, yet they are honest, owner-histories of these famous commercial vehicles! If you Use trucks, take a tip from big Canadian business firms. They keep an accurate expense account of every unit in their fleets .., and. as d result * . . specify Chevrolet... for long life and economy! Why not check specifications . . . compare values . . . inquire about the convenient financing arrangements of the General Motors Instalment Plan. If you do, your logical choice from every angle, will be « . . Chevrolet! CT-C7B INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER