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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-07-03, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 < Grade 4 Grade * 5 Mae Brint- 4 In Grade 11 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR lias Grade 7 ROBERTS—WELSH sol- was Phone 32 Pym, Joan Tom Stein- thel the Wag- Ellis, Armstrong, Donald Brintnell, Jean ^ennessey, Keith Brintnell, Clare Balkwill, Gloria Appleton, Allan Tapp, Dohald Webster, Lil­ lian Stire, Gilbert Dow, Jean Davis, Frank Brintnell. Hist., 2; Petzke, Marion Webber, Sweitzer, Mary Hannigan, Willard, Catherine Gillespie, Wells, Winona McDonald, Hunter, Maxine Reeder, Gor- Room 3 — Grade 4 Nabob Coffee With one 25c bottle Castle Floor Wax Will be higher ...;........ Clark’s Irish Stew Or Aylmer ..............:. £^““8 oz. 27c -16 oz.49c 1 lb; Tins flavoring free ....1 lb. tiu .25c EXETER, OOTARIQ, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY JMt 1941 WABASSO POPLIN DRESS GOODS About ten webs wabasso poplin dress goods. Guaranteed fast colors in washing—new patterns. Our regular 45c yd quality to clear in a hurry at only 29c yd. “Sloppy Joe”1, the popular sweater for girls and Misses—colors, white, blue, coral, maize and red. Regular price $1.50—On Sale this week at $1.19 each. Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits at Reduced Prices We have several dozen Ladies’ and Misses* Bathing Suits—broken ranges and sizes— lastex and all-wool fabrics—to clear at greatly reduced prices. Men’s and boys’ swim trunks in newest styles at very reasonable prices Young Men’s Suipmei\Wash Suits The right kind of suit for hot weather-^—shirt and trousers in different shades at $3.75 and $5.00. Also full range of men’s separate wash pants and boys’ shorts Women’s and Girls’ Summer Shoes Wedge heel shoes for summer wear are most comfortable. Made in different shades of canvas, crepe soles, in a variety of styles, at $1.50 and $2.25 pair. Women’s White Shoes In widths AA to EE. You get your proper fit if you buy your right width. A big variety of styles to choose from. Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday 51c 2 tins 25c Oxydol Large Pkg.*,..;......................... o’ ■Cambell’s Tomato Soup The Big’ Seller ................... Aylmer Tomatoes Large Tins, Choice Quality Chipso Deal Large Chipso & Glass Pitcher for each 22c "per tin 9c 2 for 25c x .. Plymouth Binder Twine .. Tlie Plymouth Six Points: ) 1. Length—full length' to the pound as shown on tag. а. Strength—less brealdng; less wasted time. 3. 13venuess—no thick or tliin spots, no grief. 4. Special Winding—no tangling. G. Insect Repelling—-You can tell by its smell. б. Mistake Proof—The printed ball insures correct use. , NIK—TONIKl A tonic and Roiindwornx Treatment for Chickens and Turkeys. Also for growing mid laying flocks, fed in tlie mask. Ore-so Livestock Spray, Titsules, Lice Powder, Roost Paint, Pigsules,. Mosquito and Fly Spray • Sling Ropes, Hay Fork RopeJ, Pulleys, Sling Chains,. Pitch Forks, Nose Guards, Carborundum Stones, Scythes and Snaths Coleman Stoves and Hot Plates, Electric Hot Plates, Irons ‘ and Toasters If you Wait , to save on food, time and labour, see the now Kelvhmtor. A 6 94 cubic foot cabinet for the price of a six. For easy washing, why not get yourself an Easy Washing Machine? > ' Priced to suit all pocketbooks. Traquair’s Hardware Agents for Easy Washing Machines and Kelvinator Refrigerators TINSMITHING SIGN WORK PLUMBING Mr, Archie Davis, who has been n patient at the Westminster Hos­ pital, London, /for the past eight months, owing to a wound in the right log received in the last war, was In town over the week-end’ and has moved his wife and three child­ ren to that city. Miss Shirley Doupe, of St. Thom­ as, is, visiting ht the home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and MtA! Geo. Alikins. Mr. and Mfs. E. C. Harvey Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson visiting in the Peterborough triiot. and are dis- DECORATION SERVICES AT CEMETERY Decoration Day. services by members of the L0.O.F, and of Hxeter-Hensall branch of the Can­ adian Legion, were held Sunday af­ ternoon at the Bxeter cemetery. The members of the Legion, headed by the Exeter band, paraded to the cenotaph, where a wreath was laid. They reassembled at the cemetery and decorated the graves of former members. President S, Doqgail was in charge. The members of the I.O.O.F., with W, E. BalkWlll, Noble Grand, in charge, and with A. J, Etherlngton as Chaplain, in two columns par­ aded through the grounds and de­ posited a ’flowering geranium on the graves of deceased brethren. The band played softly a number of hymns. At the conclusion of the ceremony a short service was held. The singing" was under the direction of W- R- Goulding. Rev. Mr. I Woods led in prayer. A ladie*s’ quartette comprising Mrs. C, L. Robertson, Misses Reta Rowe, Pearl Wood and Mrs. W. R. Goulding sang unaccompanied, theii’ singing being very effective. Rev. Ernest Grigg gave the address of the afternoon. His remarks pertained to the pre-, sent conflict between that of the totalitarian states and of demo­ cracy, and he expressed the opin­ ion, that our cause being a righte­ ous cause, would prevail, The cemetery was in splendid’ shape and flowers adorned a good­ ly number, of the graves, placed there by loving friends. Many visi­ tors were present from a distance. “CALL TO ARMS” A “Call to Arms” was read from the postotfi.ee steps Thursday at noon by Reeve B, W» Tuckey^ after it had been presented to him by Lieut. Whittiker, of the Kent Regi­ ment, who, with fifteen men head-* ed by the Exeter, Band, paraded through the town. The short cere- mnoy took place before a gather­ ing of the citizens who were on hand for the occasion. Th© Kent soldiers with fixed bayonets in a slight rain were greeted at the steps of the post office by the reeve and members of the municipal council, also a hag- ler and the color bearers of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canad­ ian Legion, The proclamation is as follows: DRAW FOR QUILT REALIZES $126.50 $126.50 was the amount realized in the sale of a guilt by the Quilt­ ing Gang of the second concession of Stephen. The quilt was drawn for at a concert in McKnight’s Hall Friday evening last and was won by Maurice Quance, the draw bping made by Marion Webber. The pro­ ceeds of the quilt, along with the proceeds of the play was for the To­ ronto Telegram’s; War Victims’ Fund, the to tttl* amount being $145.30. Although the night was exceedingly warm there was a good attendance a.t the play put on by the young people.. of Woodham. Reeve Benson Tuckey was chair­ man and the cast was introduced by Rev. Mr. Laing. The. p'lay was well received, all players taking their parts well. The number of tickets^- §old on .the quilt was 1,400-. Pro­ ceeds frOm the play were divided between the two organizations. Year Exeter Public and High School Reports A Call to Jjamis WHEREAS Liberty is threaten­ ed throughout the world by Hue forces of Tyranny AND WHEREAS Canada of her own free will is pledged to fight for Freedom „by the side of Britain AND WHEREAS the ^curity and welfare of every man, woman and child in Canada and of free peoples everywhere DEPEND UPON VIC­ TORY AND' WHEREAS victory cannot be assured without the help of every LOYAL CITIZEN OF THIS DOM­ INION NOW BE IT KNOWN THAT there is URGENT NEED for stout-hearted able-bodied men to volunteer for ACTIVE SERVICE in the CAN­ ADIAN ARMY Wherefore Canada sends out a CALL TO ARMS and charges all true Canadians to heed and to help. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence In conclusion the Reeve said, “Citizens of Exeter, you are asked to give your King and Country your loyal support. We know you will in this campaign as you have all others.” Dr, Hugh J. Creech, who been, for the past three years on can­ cer. research At Harvard University; Cambridge, for the. International Cancer Research Foundation, has accepted the appointment of assis­ tant? Professor in the’ Department of Chemistry of the University of Maryland, College\ Port, State, of Maryland. He will begin His du­ ties in September and will teach biochemistry and continue cancer research. Public Schoo! Results Statement of glasses In September.; (Names not In order of merit.) Room 1 —Grade Ji Grant Cudmore, Marie. Cutbush, Tom Easton, Mary McKnight, George Snell, Jean Taylor, Evelyn Thom­ son, Leo Witmer, Margaret Willard. 4 Room s — Grade 3 Yvonne Smith, Harper Appleton, Edgar Barker, Ira Blanchard, June Cutting,.Roy Harrison, Tom Haley, Donald Hewitt, Marie Huxtable, Margaret Johnson, Donald Kirk,' Bobby Russell, Douglas Rivers, Frank Strohbe, Wanda Smith, Or­ land Taylor, Lorna Taylor,Douglas Thomson, ” Gilbert Witmer, r Margar­ et White, Marion Woods, will receive an Intermediate Certi­ ficate showing satisfactory comple­ tion of two years’ work in the High School: Brown, Bernice; Brown, Marion: Elston, Allan; Fletcher, Marie; Flynn, Marjorie; Francis. Marlon; Hodgert, MoKenaie; Jones, Virla; Kerslake, Hazel; Morgan, Allison; Page, John; Pryde, Douglas; Bhap- ton, Winston; Snell, Mae; Stewart, Ray; Tasko, Lewis; Trlebner, Jean; Weekes, William; Whiting, Melba. The following pupils will also be registered in Grade XI but must re­ peat the Grade X subjects indicated in brackets before receiving an In­ termediate Certificate: Brock, Anna (Hist., Fr.); Camp­ bell, Gerald (Lat.); Essery, Mar­ jorie (Hist., Math.); Hagerman, Jean' (Lat., Geog,); Mason, Shirley (Lat.); Mote, Shirley (Lat.); Nicol, Robert (Science); Penwarden, Har­ old (English); Rowe, Helen (Lat,), Russell, Audrey ^Hist., Lat., Fr.); Schroeder, Orville ‘(French); Smith, Lloyd i(Lat,, French); Trevithick, (Lat.). Middle School Results Dorothy Hill, Shirley Taylor, George Tanton, Muriel Wells, Kath­ leen Moir, Audrey Harrison, Mur­ ray Brintnell, Loretta Hopper, Charles Cowen, er-. Gordon Smith, Etta nell, Cora Baker, Ann Marie Rivers, Edna Ralph Joyce Mary Eileen don Kirk, Muriel Hewitt, Ruby Stire, Milton Bierling. Room 4 — Grade fi Donath Easton, Kenneth Cudmore, Birnie. Floyd, Neil Johnson, Herb Little, Ljaura Little, Loraine Little, Marjorie; MacDonald, Rpss Parsons, Norma .Snell, Gladwin Watson, Vel­ ma Webster, Joan Wells, Roy Wil­ lard. Frances. Armstrong, Paul Balk­ will, Viola Bierling, Harold Brint- nell, Margaret Hill, Helen Davis, Janet Kestle, Harold .Preszcator, Myrna Pym, Joyce ’Simmons, Bill Smith, - - - -........- horn, Peter Bill Robinson, Bill June Cudmore, Harry Ellis, Leonard Wells. Room 5 — Grade 8 Note—1. Some of these results are conditional upon evidence of having spent the statutory eight weeks at farm labour or other es­ sential wax* work. 2. The results are subject to re­ vision by the Department of Edu­ cation. Those missing Departmental sub­ jects will receive, their 'mark bn their certificates. Grade 1.1/pupils who missed x Latin, French or Eng­ lish have been mailed a statement. Complete statements have been is­ sued to those in Grades 9 and 10. Asterisk (♦) before the name in­ dicates that the pupil has passed in? all subjects taken. BIG DOINGS at Spruce Grove . Three miles south of Exeter on No. 4 Highway TUESDAY, JULY 8th \ at 8 p.m. In case of rain postponed until following evening BINGO FREE DANCING Free Parking Music by Adam Brock A GoodWProgranTTs Being Ar­ ranged—'Readings, Tap Dancing, Musical Numbers consisting of Comic Songs, Solos and Accord­ ion ”__ ________— ^Halloway Sisters, of London, Acrobatic Dancers and Scotch Entertainers A pretty garden wedding solemnized by Rev. Wm. Mair at the 'home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. E. Welsh, when their daughter, Dorothy Maebelle,-became the bride of Mr. Lyle Gf Roberts, of Chatham. The bride, givfeu in mar­ riage by her father, was. lovely in her wedding gown of ivory satin and carried a sheaf of sweetheart roses. The shoulder-length veil was caught in a bandeau of orange blossoms and Dorothy Perkins ros­ es. Miss Ferne Welsh was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid and wore a be­ coming gown of aquamarine silk jersey and carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. Jack McMil­ lan, of Sarnia, assisted the groom. Miss Laurene Beavers played the wedding march. After the recep­ tion the guests sat down to a dainty supper. The bride’s .cake was serv­ ed from a glass cake stand on which hei’ mother’s, grandmother's and great-grandmother’s cakes 'were- served. For her going-away costume the bride wore a beige dress with match­ ing accessories , They left for a week’s vacation at Owen Sound andTrTJTgS4 kccora- Muskoka On tfoeir t tk Numbers, assisted by the] ,.eslde at Chatham, where Mr. IrvUrnv -iS-r 11 .rinrlrm I s . > • . « __ .. . u. Refreshment Booth and Miniature Midway on Grounds Roberts is manager of the E. and R. shoe store. Congratulations and best wishes are extended by many friends with whom tlie Times-Ad- vocate joins. Net Proceeds to Red Cross Sponsored by Centralia War Service Unit Admission, 25c; Children under 12 Free t Main St. and James St. United churches will- start union services Sunday next for the summer months. Rev. Mr. Woods will be in charge. The morning service next Sunday will bo in Main St. church and in the evening service in James St. church. JOHN T. FULLER DIES Mr. John T. Fuller,’ registrar Lambton County, Who on Sunday, June 22nd, was injured in an auto­ mobile accident, died on Wednesday in the Sarnia General Hospital. The funeral will be held Friday of this week. Mrs. Fuller and their daugh­ ter, Miss Vera Fuller, were both seriously injured in the same acci­ dent and were admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Fuller’s maiden name was Miss Eunice Eacrett, a former resident of this -community, for Mrs. & Fittcn is confined to her home and is under care, the doctor*.*? / PRYDE—WOODALL A pretty house wedding "was emnized on Saturday, June 2iSth, at 2.30 o’clock, on the 36th wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents, when Hazel Ruth, daughter of Mr. and'' Mrs. J. T. Woodall, of Credi- ton, became the bride of John Bruce Pryde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryde, of Exeter. Rev. A, E. Aid­ worth, of Staffa, officiated. To the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. E. Aidworth, the beautiful bride entered the liv­ ing room on the arm of her father, wearing a graceful floor-length gown of white'silk jersey with self­ braid trim fashioned on princess lines. Her shoulder-length silk em­ broidered V^il was held in place with a pleated matching halo and her white mittens were of lace. She carried a sheaf of. calla lilies. Miss Edna Beaver, of London, was a charming bridesmaid, wearing an ice blue sheer frock lines with matching tens. Hei’ flowers roses. Mr, Arnold London, attended the groom. At the reception which followed, the bridal party was assisted in re-, ceiving by Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Wood>. all and Mr. and Mrs. T. Pryde. .Mrs. Woodall wore Queen’s blue 'and Mrs. Pryde wore navy Sheer. Match­ ing corsages completed their en­ sembles. A very elaborate wedding supper was served, with Mrs. A. M. Berry, Mrs. Fl W. Morlock and Miss Mary ‘ Chambers in charge, the bride’s table being centred with the large four-storey wedding cake, Mr. Thos. Pryde, of Exeter, proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom very fittingly responded. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti for Niagara and other points Oast, the bride wearing a heavenly blue coat les. side win in extending best wishes, Bill Elaine Coates, Hugh Davis, ‘ Donald Davies, Geneva Elliott, Bill Floyd, Catherine Gibson, Wilbert Gilles­ pie, Ted Hannigan, Barbara Har­ ness, Patsy Hay, Verna Heaman, Carl Hewitt, Ted Jones, Norman King, Pearl Kirk, Maxine MacDon­ ald, Jack- McKnight, Marguerite Pickard, Alma Ryckman, Donald Southcott, Emily Wildman, Elmer Willis, Jim Wilson, Jack Whyte, Kenneth Frayne. * ** High School Results Grade 9 cut on simple halo and mit- were talisman Robertson, Of silk jersey dress, while polo and white matching accessor- Upon their return they will re­ in Exeter. Their many friends join with the Times-Advocato Hot Spell This community sweltered in the heat during the latter part of last week and the first cottple of days of this week, it turned cooler Tues­ day evening. In this form History, Algebra -and Physics are Departmental, while English, • French and Latin carry promotion to. the senior middle school form in those subjects. *Adamac, Alice-AEng. 2; Hist., 1.; Alg., 1; Fr., 3; Lat.,, Cr.; Phys., 1. . Ballantyne, Glen—Alg., 2; Phys., 3; Fr., 3. ♦Baumgarten, Verna — Eng., 1; Hist., 1; Alg., 1; Phys., 2; Fr., 2; Lat, 1. Becker, Gladys—Eng., 1; AJg.,$Cr.; Phys., 3; Fr., 2; also grade 10 Lat. gassed. ♦Brock, Irene*—Eng., 2; Hist., Or.;' Alg., 1; Phys., 2; Fr. 2; Lat., 3. ; Hist., I;' 1; Lat., 1. phys-^-~ Phys./Xv'z- The following pupils are promot-/ ed from Grade IX to Grade. X. (Ap­ proval is given when a candidate has failed by a - small . margin and in only one subject. It is not given when a candidate has failed in two or more subjects.) Bak©r, Shirley; Beckler, Laverne; Brown, Charles; Cowen, Davis, Robert; Dougall, , Eloise; Goulding, Jeffery, Harry; Jones, Gwenneth; Kernick, Marion; Kirk, Jean; Mel- ‘ville, Marlex Muir, John; Munn, Gor­ don; Penhale, Doris; Prout, Junior; Robinson, Marion; Schenk, Edward; Smith, June; Statton, Fred; Turn­ bull, Helen; Welsh, Marjorie. Easton, Mary (Science, approval); Finkbeiner, Beirneice (Science, ap- pi\); Gordon, Keith (Eng., appr.); Hannigan, Mildred (Science, appr.)) Kraft, Gordon (Fr., appr.); Pfaff, Helen, (Science, appr.). The following pupils will be re­ gistered in Grade X but must' re­ peat the Grade IX subjects Indi­ cated in brackets and will take such Subjects ill Grade X as the table will permit. Parsons, Dorene i(Sclence, Prac.); Parsons, Robert Prhcj; Taylor, Robert (Math.); Wein, Wilmar (Hr.), Note—Several pupils, in m«der to receive credit for Art must hand in their last term project. The following pupils are promot­ ed from ,Gtado X to Grade XI and Marion; Harry; Dawson: time* Bns. (Bus. i ♦Brown, Harold—Eng., 1: Alg., 1; Phys., 1; Fr., Burns, Robert—Alg., 3; Gaiser, "Jack—Hist., 2; Fr., 2. Gill, Helen—Eng., 2? Phys., Cr.; Fr., Cr. ♦Gollings, Ronald—Eng., 2; Alg.,. 3; Phys., 1; Lat., passed. ♦Haberer, Florence—Eng., 1; Hist, 1; Alg., 1; Phys., 3; Fr., 3; Lat, 3. ♦Hannigan, Norman—Eng., 3; Hist., 2; Alg., 1; Phys., 2; Fr., 3; Lat., 3. ♦Harvey, Alta—Eng., 2; Hist, 2; Alg., Cr.; Phys., Cr.; Fr., 3. ♦Johns, Eilene—'Eng., Cr.; Hist., Cr.; Alg., 1;. Phys., Cr.; Fr., 3; Lat., 2. ♦Johns, Ethelene—Eng., 3; Hist., 3; Alg., 1; Phys., 3; Fr., 3; Lat., 2. Johnston, Ruth—Eng., Cr.; Alg., Cr.; Fr., Cr.; Lat., 3. Knight, Clarence-—Eng., 2; Hist, 1.; Alg., 2; Phys., Cr.; Fr., Cr, McCurdy, Bob—Hist, Cr.; Alg., 1;' Phys., 3; Fr„ Cr. McFalls, Birdine—Ertg., 2; Hist> Cr.; Alg., 2; Phys., 3) Lat,, Cr^ Mack, Bryce—Hist, Cr.; Alg., 1; Phys., 2. May, Marjorie—Eng., Cr.; Hist., 1. ; Alg., Cr.; Fr., Cr. Miller, Edwin—Eng., 3; Hist, 3; Phys., 3. ♦Morlock, Fred—Eng., 2; Hist, 1; Alg., 3; Phys., 1; Fr., 3; Lat, 2, ♦Perkins, Nola—Eng., 1; Hist, 1; Alg., 1; Phys., 1; Fr., 1» Lat., 1. ♦Pooley, Irene—Eng., 1; Hist., 1; Alg., 1; Rhys., 2: Fr„ 3; Lat, 2. *Rate, Donald—Eng., Cr.; Hist., 2; Alg., Cr.; Phys,, CL; Fr.. Cr.; and Grade 10 Latin. ♦Rate., John—Eng., 3; Alg., Cr.; Phys., 3* Lat, 3. Snell, Jean—Alg,, Cr.; Fr., 3. ♦Traquair, Donald— Hng., 2; Alg., 1; Phys., 2; Lat, 3. ♦Wein, Dorothy—Brig., 1; 3; Hist.,Grade 16 Hist, 2; Fr., Or.; Phys., 2,‘ 3; Hist., Fr., Ur.; Hist., 35 Alg., 2; Phys., Cr.: Fr., Lat. 3. ♦ (Continued oti Page Four) | » *