HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-07-04, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
^niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinBiiiiiu
I Children from Britain 1
EIRTHS McAlister—harding
DECKER—On Sunday. June 30th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Decker,
of Dashwood (nee Lillian Webb),
the gift of a daughter (Pauline
Clara Jane.)
| Are you able and willing to accept |
E the care of one or two refugee children under Children’s Aid s
5 supervision for the duration of the war? If so please sign =
E below, and send this coupon to R. G. Seldon, Exeter, Ont. =
E Name ... ... =
E Address =
riiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiirc
WHITEFORD—-HERDMAN KIRKTON
MARRIAGES
HOCKEY — KINNEY — At Grace
United Church, on Saturday, June
1st. 1940, Elizabeth Louise, dau
ghter of Mr. George Kinney and
the late Mrs. George Kinney, of
London, to Kenneth George, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Hockey and the
late George Hockey, of Exeter, by
Rev. Chas. Cragg.
MANSON—WALPER — At the Lu
theran manse, Zurich, on Satur
day. June 29th, 1940, Arietta
Gertrude, daughter of Mrs. and
the late Jacob Walper, of near
Dashwood, to Russell McKinnon,
son of Mrs. and the late John
Manson, of near Zurich, by Rev.
Mr. Turkheim.
A lovely June wedding took place
on Saturday, June 29th, at the home;
of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman, of
. Elimville, when their youngest
daughter Eula Mary, was united in
marriage to John Whiteford, son of
....................................late
The
12
The
Mr. John Whiteford and the
Mrs. Whiteford, of St. Marys,
ceremony was performed at
o’clock by Rev. Wm. Mair,
bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was dressed to _ a
beautiful floor length gown of white
French I)i-Marguise' sheer with
honey comb jacket of same material,
she also wore a shoulder length em
broidered net veil with brilliants
set band. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Mary Westlake, of Ex
eter, who was gowned in pink taf
feta, flower trimmed, and wore a
small pink flower hat.
carried a lovely
roses and white
maiden hair fern,
also carried pink
The happy couple
an arch of maple
ferns with profusion of pink and.
white peonies. The groom was sup- 1
ported
Amos
Routly
flower
basket
played
bride entered the parlor
Love You Truly” while the register
was being signed. After the cere
mony dinner was served in the din
ing room which was decorated with
pink and white streamers from the
table, the centre decoration of
which was the bride’s cake, also
pink and white peonies. The wait
ers were Miss Irma Ferguson, of
Kippen and Miss Merle Squire, of
Whalen, helpers in the
Mrs. R. Westlake, of
Miss Mary Herdman,
gift to the bride was
silver “La Fleur”
pianist silver bon-bon dish, to the
bridesmaid silver candle holders
and to the groomsman a tie pin.
The honeymoon was spent in De
troit and Pontiac. Mich, and other
points enroute. For travelling the
bride wore a rosewood sheer dress,
white coat an-l other accessories in
white. They will reside in Ingersoll
where the groom has a position.
The very best wishes of the com
munity is extended to them,
and Mrs. Stanley Whiteford
daughter, of Ingersoll attended
wedding.
the Anderson and
united at Kirkton
and Anderson in the
and Mrs. Lewis left
July 3rd for their
and wore
The bride
bouquet of pink
carnations with
The bridesmaid
roses and fern,
stood in front of
boughs and bush
by the bride’s brother, Mr.
Herdman and little Anna
dressed in pink sheer was
girl and carried a
of flowers.
the Bridal Chorus
lovely
Miss Reta Oke
as the
and "I
Rev. C. L. Lewis preached his
farewell sermon in the Kirkton Un
ited church to an exceptionally large
congregation,
Kirkton choirs
in the morning
evening. Rev.
on Wednesday,
new hope at Brussels.
The A.Y.P.A. of the St. Paul’s
church and the Y.P.U. of Kirkton
United church held a picnic at Strat
ford Park this past Wednesday.
The afternoon was spent in ball
games, races and lots of fun after-
which lunch was served by the young
ladies.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, of J,
London and Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Marshall returned from a very pleas
ant holiday in the Muskoka district.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doupe, of
Moorefield, spent the past week with
Miss B. Doupe.
We extend sympathy to the fam
ily of the late Mrs. J. G. Ray who’s
funeral took place from her late
residence
etery.
I Public
summer
voices of the children are
heard enjoying themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray, of
to, have closed their home
city and are enjoying their summer
home in the village.
Dr. Alex Walker V.S., of Hanover,
visited with Dr. G. H. Jose this past
week.
MeCLINCHEY—MacGREGOR — At
the United Church manse, Eg-
mondville, on Saturday, June 29th
19 40, Anna Kathleen, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
MacGregor, of Kippen, to Edward
James, son of Mrs. Sarah MeClin-
chey and the late Mr. James Mc-
Clinchey, of Hensail, by Rev Mr.
Gardiner.
ST ANBURY—REEVE - At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Reeve,
Carlow Ave., Toronto, their dau-.
ghter Lena Gertrude, to Mr. Kenneth Charles Eastwood Stanbury,!
son of Judge J. G. S. Stanbury,
of St. Catharines, formerly of Ex-
eterly, by Rev. Norman McMur
ray.
on July 1st at Roy’s cem-
school is closed for
vacation and the
the
happy
again
Toron
to the
kitchen were
Exeter and
The groom’s
a cabinet of
pattern, to the
Mr.
and
the
Social Evening
Some 400 people from Anderson,
Mt. Pleasant, Kirkton and the An
glican people of the village gathered
at the United Church, Kirkton on
Thursday evening to have a social
evening with their much beloved
friend and pastor for the past seven
years. The program was put on by
the members from Anderson, Mt.
Pleasant and Kirkton with Dr. G. H.
Jose, chairman. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
were presented with a well-worded
address given by Mr. John Stephen
of Anderson and Mr. C. Routly gave
a short address to the Lewis boys,
Charles and Paul. Mr. Clayton
Colquhoun presented the boys with
purses of money. Lunch was serv
ed and farewell and goodbys were
said to Rev. and Mrs. Lewis, who
will never be forgotten to the Kirk
ton district.
I
i
I
McAlister — harding — At the
Mt. Brydges United Church, Es
ther M., only daughter of Mr. and
•Mrs. E. J. Harding, Mt. Brydges,
to James A. McAlister, of Grand
Bend, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McAlister, of Mt. Brydges,
by Rev. C. E. Armstrong.
WHITEFORD—HERDMAN—At the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. ‘
and Mrs. John Herdman, of Elim-i
ville, on Saturday, June 29, 1940
their youngest daughter, Eula
Mary, to John Whiteford, Inger-'
soil, son of Mr. John Whiteford,'
and the late Mrs.
St. Marys by Rev.
YULE—PRANCE—At
the bride’s parents
John H. Prance, Winchelsea, on
Wednesday, June 26th, 1940,*
their youngest daughter, Lois
Eleanor, to Wilson V. Yule, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule,
Science Hill by Rev. M. Mair.
Whiteford, of i
W. Mair.
the home of
Mr. and Mrs.
Winchelsea,
■ 26th,
daughter,
DEATHS
of
BISSETT—In the Brantford General
Hospital. Tuesday, June 18, Mer-
vyn Bissett, son of Mr. and Mrs. * Milton Bissett, aged 2 8 years. }
VINCENT—At
19 4 Colborne
Monday, July
colt, beloved*
Walter Taylor
of Marguerite
her late residence
Street, London, on
1st, Amelia South
wife of the late
Vincent and mother;
Vincent.
CARD OF THANKS
BABY CHICKS
High Quality Government Approv
ed Chicks from bloodtested breeders
at rock bottom prices. Effecive July
15th. Standard Quality AVhite Leg
horns $6.95. 90 % pullets $14.-
40, Cockerels $1.50. Barred Rocks
New Hamps. $7.45, Pullets, $11.45,
Barred Rock cockerels, $6.95, New
Hamp, cockerels, $6.45. 13 other
breeds to chose from. Started chicks
two weeks old Standard Barred
Rocks $10.45, 90 per cent. Pullets.
Leghorn
old add
started
$14.45, Cockerels $9.95;
pullets $17.40, Three week
three cents. Day old and
turkeys. Free catalogue.
Tweddle ('hick Hatcheries
Fergus, Ontario
Limited
Tom: “Was her father rough with
you when you told him you had
secretly married his daughter?”
Dick: “I’ll say. He nearly shook
my arm off.
ms M
AGRICULTURE
ROLE
1
The family of the late James E.;
Hodgins, wish to gratefully acknow- I
ledge
kind
their
and thank everyone for
expressions of sympathy
recent bereavement.
Grand Bend
NIGHTLY
Willis Tipping
AND HIS CASCADE RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
11 Musicians — Nickel Dancing
O—O-----0
Amateurs Look !
Contest Every Monday Except
Holidays!
1st and 2nd Prize Winners enter
Final, August 26th
Cash Prizes 1st and 2nd Every
Monday
SEE NEW SURF SHOP AT
CASINO!
Smart New Swim Suits and
Sportswear
CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
EVENING AT 9 P.M.
Sunday, July 7th, Parkhill Brass
Band j
The role of technical agriculture
during the war, said
Swaine, Director, Science Service.
Dominion Department of Agricul
ture, to a recent address at McMas
ter University at Hamilton, Ont.,
is clearly to assist to maintaining
a sound agricultural industry in
Canada competent to supply the
agricultural products required to a
greater degree than ever before,
able to furnish the United Kingdom
and the Allies of Canada with what
ever they may need, and to main
tain a stability that will make post
war adjustments possible without
serious trade disturbances.
With an industry dependent
largely on overseas trade and with
those markets greatly reduced and
future demands etxremely uncertain
technical argriculture has before it
a great field of work. Canada’s
largest market the home market,
should be fully exploited....much at
tention has been given to selling ap
ples and poultry in Great Britain,
probably too little to selling them
in Ontario and the Prairie Prov
inces. Soil fertility must be
proved and maintained; the
cultural practices employed;
best seed produced and used;
proved varieties developed and
ized; farm economics studied
Dr. J. M.
im-
best
the
im-
util-
and
applied; plant and animal pests and
diseases controlled; new uses for
agricultural products found and ex
ploited; storage and processing fa
cilities used much more extensively;
and production and marketing pol
icies and educational program car
ried through as effectively as pos
sible. Canadian produce should be
of the finest quality, with the great
est economic production per acre in
order to obtain the lowest possible
■cost to the producer and to the
consumer.
In all this work, scientific-tech
nical agriculture must give leader
ship and guidance for on its help
the agricultural community will be
dependent as never before in the
history of Canada. Careful plan
ning by agricultural leaders and by
individul farmers will be absolutely
necessary in order for agriculture to
play its part successfully in the
years ahead.
card OF THANKS
Mrs. R. Skinner and Wellington
wish to express their sincere thanks
to their many friends and relatives
for the kindness shown Mr. Skinner
while in hospital and at home; for
the lovely flowers and cards and to
those who kindly loaned cars and
especially to Rev. A. Page, Messrs.
W.R. Goulding and W. Cutbush.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hookey
thank their many friends
wish
who
A quiet, but pretty wedding was
solemnized in the United Church in
Mt. Brydges, by the Rev. C. E. Arm
strong, when Esther M„
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E
ing, Mt. Brydges, became
of James A. McAlister,
Bend, eldest son of Mr.
W. J. McAlister, Mt. Brydges.
bride, . *
father, entered the church to the
strains
March, played by Miss Mary McAlis
ter, sister of the groom, The bride
was smartly dressed in her travel
ling suit of pearl grey gaberdine,
with white hat and accessories ac
cented with navy blue. She wore a
corsage of Sweetheart roses and
bouvardia. Miss Mary Young, of
Toronto, acted as bridesmaid and
wore a street length dress of powder
blue sheer with dusky rose accessor
ies and wore a corsage of gardenias
and sweet peas. The groom was
supported by his brother W. J. Mc
Alister Jr. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride to the immed
iate families, after which the happy
couple left for Ottawa and Eastern
points. Among the guests present
where Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell,
grandparents of the groom and Mrs.
John Parsons from town. The best
wishes of a host of friends with
whom the Times-Advoeate joins will
be extended to the happy young
couple.
only dau-
J. Hard-
the bride
of Grand
and Mrs.
The
given in marriage by her
of Lohengrin’s Wedding
Mt. Brydges Girl Honored
Complimenting Miss Esther Hard
ing, bride-elect of 'his month, Miss
Mary McAlister entertained at a tea
cup shower. A pleasant, informal ev
ening was spent playing court whist,
following which Miss Harding was
presented with many lovely cups and
saucers. The hostess served dainty
refreshments assisted by her mother
Mrs. W. J. McAli<ter, Miss Mae
Thompson and Miss Frances Pardy.
Also in Miss Harding’s honor Miss
Grace Longfield entertained the girls
of Philathea class at her home on
Tuesday evening. Amusing
were played, and Miss Harding
presented with a silver cream
sugar set with matching tray,
hostess served a dainty lunch,
sisted by her mothe
Longfield and Miss Evelyn
and Miss Evelyn Talbot,
ence Steer and
entertained at a
nesday in honor
The guests were
Toronto; Miss Eunice Williams of
Chatham; Miss Grace Longfield, of
London; Miss Lila Steer, Mrs. W.
J. McAlister, Miss Mary McAlister
and Mrs. R. Peacock, of Mt. Brydges.
games
was
and
The
as-
Mrs. James E.
Steer
Clar-
Steer
Wed-
Mrs.
Miss Evelyn
dinner party
of Miss Harding.
Mi<s Mary Young
-T"
SHIPKA
and
Day
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barr,
family, Sarnia, sp’nt Dominion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Sweitzer.
Next Sunday being Missionary
Sunday in the Sunday School special
instructions will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Perry, Exeter,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. L. Schroeder.
Miss Barbara Dinney, of Exeter,
spent the week end with Miss Ada
Gaiser.
Mrs. Robt. Carruthers is at pres
ent in St. Joseph’s hospital London
for treatment.
Miss Violet
turned home
•' her vacation.
Miss Jiean
Sharp, of Auburn, re-
on Saturday last for
McKenzie, nurse-in-
training at St. Joseph’s Hospital in
London returned Sunday after ;
three-weeks’ holiday at her home
here.
Miss Dorothy Harlton, nurse-in
training at St. Thomas, is spending
her vacaton at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Harlton and fam
ily and Mr. Orville Mellin and Miss
Lillian Lovie attended the gradua
tion exercises of Miss Evelyn Harl
ton, in Sarnia Hospital on Friday
evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mellin, of
Wheatley, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
EXAMINATION RESULTS
Exeter Public School
Statements of classes as they will
be September 1st, 1940, (Not in or
der of merit.)
Toni
George
Senior Ibriiner
Easton, Grant Cudmore,
Snell
Grade 2
i Cutting, Margaret White,
Barker, Onalee Batson,' Mar
garet Johnson, Robert Russell, Doug
las Rivers, Lorna Taylor, Marie Hux
table, Douglas Thompson, Jessie
Seabrooke, Harper Appleton, Ida
Blanchard, Roy Harrison, Wanda
Smith, Gilbert Witmer, Tom Haley,
Donald Kirk, Frank Strobbe, Donald
Hewitt, Billy Redmond.
June
Edgar :
Grade 3
Gloria Appleton, Murray Brintnell
Charles Cowen, Audrey Harrison,
Kathleen Moir, Loretta Pym, Tom
Steiner, Joan Hopper, Gilbert Dow,
Keith Batson, Clare Balkwill, Muriel
Wells, George Tanton, Allan Tapp,
Jean Hennessey, Donald Webster,
Dorothy Hill, Lillian Stire, Yvonne
Smith, Shirley Taylor, Jean Davis,
Keith Brintnell, Frank Brintnell,
Milton Bierling.
Grade 4
Catherine Gillespie, Mary Wells,
Ann Marie Rivers, Gordon Kirk,
Winona McDonald, Eileen Hunter,
Joyce Simmons, Ruby Stire, Marion
Webber, Aileen Easton, Muriel He
witt, Cora Baker, Edna Petzke, Etta
Mae Brintnell, Maxine Reeder, Mary
Hannigan, Jocelyn Easton.
Grade 5
Gladwin Watson, Joan Wells, Bir-
nie Floyd, Norma Snell, Marjorie
MacDonald, Velma Webster, Ken
neth Cudmore, Ross Parsons, Neil
Johnson, Gordon Smith, Loraine
Little, Laura Little, Herb Little.
Grade 6
Margaret Hill, Janet Kestle, Viola
Bierling, Audrey Moir, Myrna Pym,
Harold Preszcator, Helen Davis, Joy
ce Willard, Harold Brintnell, Jim
Cann, Francis Armstrong, Paul Balk
will, Bill Waghorn, Donald Easton.
Bill Smith, Bill Robinson, Bob Trieb-
ner.
Grade 7
Bill Armstrong, Donald Brintnell
Elaine Coates, June Cudmore, Don
ald Davies, Hugh Davis, Bill Elliott,
Geneva Elliott, Catherine Gibson.
Bill Floyd, Wilbert Gillespie, Don-
ad Grant, Malcolm Grant, Ted Han
nigan, Barbara Harness, Patsy Hay,
Verna Heaman, Carl Hewitt, Ted
Jones, Norman King, Pearl Kirk,
Maxine McDonald, Jack McKnight,
George Mills, Marguerite Pickard,
Alma Ryckman, Donald Southcott,
Leonard Wells, Emily Wildman, El
mer Willis, Jim Wilson, Jack Whyte,
Melvin Kestle.
Grade 8
June Bierling, Doug. Brintnell.
Don Burns, Harvey Cooper, Donna
Cornish, Grant Case, Bob Coleman,
Doug. Fletcher, Mary Fletcher, Gor
don Gillespie, Jack Hennessey, Mar
guerite Hogarth, Bob Kydd, Arnold
Lindenfield, Ross McDonald, Doris
Mitchell, Mitzi Moffatt, Betty Payne.
Tom Penhale, Bob Pryde, Don Presz-
cator, Dorothy Reeder, Myrtle Reed
er, Barbara Reid, Joan Redfern, Ray
Robinson, Pearl Stanlake, Emma
Srohhe, jean Snell, Ross Tuckey.
Evelyn Wareing, Brunelle Watson.
Jim Whyte, Edgar Wildman, Hugh
Wilson, Ted Milliken,
Exeter High School
Lower School
Grades 9 and 10
The following pupils of Grade XI
either last fall of this spring complet
ed Grade X and will be granted an
Intermediate Certificate;
to
remembered Mrs. Hookey while a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital with
cards and flowers.
GERMAN BOMBERS
HIT MOVING TRAIN
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Quinn wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
many friends for the many acts of
kindness shown them and for the
beautiful flowers, letters, cards and
also for fruit and candy sent to Mrs.
Quinn while a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
IN LOVING MEMORY
COWARD—In loving memory of
Garnet Wesley Coward, who pass
ed away five years ago July 6th,
1935.
Sweet is the spot where he
Many a visit in silence is
To lay down a flower in
brance of thee
Never forgotten and never
Sadly missed by Father, Mother and
Sisters.
is laid
paid;
remem-
will be.
Man: “Why do you have such
mis-spelled words and bad grammer
on the signs in your windows?”
Merchant: “So people will think
I'm a fool and come in
get the best of me.
those signs, business is
had in years.
o —o—o
expecting to
Thanks to
the best I’ve
The first German bombing of a
moving train in Great Britain killed
the engineer with bomb fragments
in the climax of prolonged raids un
leashed by the Nazi air force Wed
nesday against the British Isles.
Seven persons were reported kill
ed and 77 wounded in the day’s
aerial attacks, putting the
total air raid casualties at
and 197 wounded.
Anti-aircraft guns and
brought down six and damaged four
of the German bombers that roared
over solo and in waves in the day
long raids.
24-hour
20 dead
fighters
When a woman goes on a drastic
diet, she has one or both
objects on her mind — to
her girlish figure or to retain her
boyish husband.
of two
regain
i&llllllillllllllillllllllllilllllllllltllllllllinJ:
Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks
bigger and
FULL PINT
Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c
BETTER
each 18c
Grade “A” Chicken lb. 09
Dressed ........................
“Do
about
the foreman,
hoy's reply. “What is an
ture?” asked the foreman,
guy who sings for Major Bowes.” E
you know anything at all ~
electrical apparatus?” asked
“Yes, sir,” was tliO’E
“What is an arma- s
“It’s a' =
EXETERFROZEN FOODS
Phone 70 * =
'lllinilllllllllllllliiiimiiilllllllllllllllllll
Brintnell, Anita; Desjardine, El
roy; Gaiser, Lois; Gordon, Anne;
Johnston, Ruth; McCurdy, Robert;
McDougall, Jean; Moore, Murray;
Pearce, Ellis; Prouty, Ivan; Rey
nolds, William; Squire,
Willis, Iva.
The following pupils are
ed from Grade X to Grade
will receive an Intermediate Certi
ficate showing satisfactory comple
tion of two years work in the High
School:
Adamac, Alice: Baumgarten, Ver
na; Brock, Irene; Elliott, Doris
(without Latin option); Fahrner,
Wallace (without Latin option);
Glenn, Margaret (without French
option); Harvey, Alta; Knight, Clar
ence; May, Marjorie; Morlock, Fredz-
erick; Perkins, Nola; Ratz, Donald
(without ILatin option); Ratz, John
Snell, Jean; Sweet, John; Traquair,
Donald.
’ The following pupils will also be
registered ij$ Grade XI but must re
peat the Grade X subjects indicated
in brackets before receiving an Inter
mediate Certificate. (In some cases
one or two subjects specified have
not yet been attemped.)
Becker, Gladys (Hist.). Not pro
moted in Latin; Gollings, Ronald
(Latin or Shop); Hey, Margaret,
(H.E. or Lat.); Kestle, William (Fr.
or Shop); McFalls, Birdine, (H.E. or
Fr.); Miller, Edwin (two of Lat., Fr.
Shop); Moffatt, James (1 of Lat..,
Fr. also has completed 1st year M. S,
English; Motz, Bartie, (two of Lat.
Fr., Shop); Simmons, Coquoline (2
of iLat., H.E., iFr.); Webber, Doris
(.Hist.) Not promoted in Lat.
Grade 9
The following pupils are promot
ed from Grade IX to Grade X:
Brock, Anna;
Campbell, Gerald;
Essery, Marjorie;
Francis, Marian;
Shirley;
promot-
XI and
Brown, Bernice;
Earl, Marjorie;
Fletcher, Marie;
Guenther, Ruth;
«
Hagerman, Jean; Hepburn, Jean;
Higgins, Raymond; Hockey, Harold;
Hunter, Edith; Jones, Virla; Kers-
lake, Hazel; Mason, Shirley; Moir,
Shirley; Motz, Shirley; Nicol, Robert
Page, John; Russell, A.; Schroeder,
Orville; Shaptou, Winston; Smith,
Lloyd; Snell, Mae; Stanlake, Jean;
Stewart, Ray; Tasko, Lewis; Trieb-
ner, Jean; Weekes, William; Whit
ing, Melba; Essery, Helen.
The following pupils will also be
registered in Grade X but must re
peat the Grade IX subjects indicated
in brackets:
Fr. A. 3rd, Fr. C. Cr.; Squire, Shir
ley, G. 11 Lat., G. 11 Fr„ G. 11
Lit. and Comp.; Stewart, John M.,
A. Hist. 3rd, Alg, 1st, Phys. 1st, G.
11 Lat., G. 11 Fr., Lit. and Comp.;
Turkheim, Irene A., A. Hist._Cr», Alg.
Cr., G. 11 Lat. and Fr.;
Robert, Fr. A. Cr.; Webber,
J., A. Hist. 2nd, Geom. 3rd,
1st, Lat. A. 1st, Lat. C. 2nd,
Cr., Fr. C. Cr.; Wein, Marie
Hist. Cr., G. 11 Lat., G. 11
11 Lit. and Comp.; Willis Iva B.,
, Lit. and Comp,,*
Norma B., Alg. Cr., G. 11
Lit. and Comp.; Woodall, Laura E.,
Turnbull,
Gretta
Chem.
Fr.
A.,
Fr.
Phys. 1st, G.
A.
A.
G.
A.
11Hist. 1st, Alg. Cr
Lat., G. 11 Fr,
Wilson,
Lil. unu. winy.; vvuuuaji, uauiu
A. Hist. 1st, Alg. 2nd, Phys 3rd, G.
11 Lat., G. 11 Fr., Lit. and Comp.
Buswell, Hazel (Eng., Bus. Pr.);
Copeland, .Lorene (Eng., Bus. Pr.);
Dinney, Charles (Eng., Fr.); Rich
ard, Marjorie (Geog. Hist.); Rowe,.
Helen (Fr.).
Grades 11 and 12
Middle School
Allison, Maragret A., C. Hist., Or.,
Alg. 1st., Phys. 3rd, Fr. A., Cr., Fr
Com. Cr.; Appleton, Jean E., C. Hist,
Cr., A, Hist. Cr., Phys. Cr., Lat, A.
3rd, Fr. A. Cr; Armstrong, Cather
ine, I., A. Hist. Cr., G. 11 Lat., G. 11,
Lit. and Comp.; Ballantyne R. Glen,
A Hist. 3rd; Bohn, Ella, G. 11 Fr.;
Brintnell, Anita, A, Hist. Cr., G. 11
Fr., G. 11 Lit and Comp; Brock,
Jean L., C. Hist. 3rd, A. Hist. 3rd,
Alg. 2nd, Phys. Cr., Lat. A. 2nd, Lat.
C., Cr., Fr. A. Cr., Fr. C. Cr.; Brock,
William D., C. Hist. Cr., Alg., Cr.,
Phys., 3rd., G. 11 Lit., Comp., G. 11
Fr.; Brook, Ruth, C. Hist. 2nd, Chem
Cr.; Brown, Ruth I., C. Hist. Cr., Alg
1st, Geom. Cr., PJiys. 3rd, Lat. A. Cr.,
Lat. Comp. 2nd, Fr. A. Cr., Fr. Com.
3rd; Buswell, Helen M., C. Hist. Cr.;
Buswell, Marie, A. Hist. 3rd, Alg. Cr.
Geom. Or., Chem. 2nd, Fr; Com. Cr.;
Campbell, Gerald, Geom. 1st, Chem.
1st, Lat. A. 2nd; Campbell, Marilyn,
G., C. Hist. Or,, A. Hist. Cr., G. 11
Lat., G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Conip.; Cann,
Gwynneth J., A. Hist. 1st., Alg. 1st,
Phys. 2nd, G. 11 Lat., G. 11 French,
■ Grade 11 Literature & Composition
Christie, Laverne L., Geom. 3rd;
'Clarke, June L., F. A. Cr.; Cook,
Norma E. J. Alg. 2nd., Geom. Cr.,
Phys. 2nd., Lat. A. 2nd, Lat. C. 2nd,
. Fr. 2nd; Copeland, Donald R., C.
r., A. Hist. Cr., Geom. 3rd,
3rd; Dougall, Dorothy, A.,
Cr., Lat. C. Cr.; Duncan,
A., C. Hist. Cr., Geom. 1st,
Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr,, F. A.
2nd;
Hist. Cr..
Chem.
Lat. A.
Shirley
Lat. A.
Cr.; Elford, Doris E., A. Hist. Cr.,
Alg. 2nd, Phys. 2nd, G. 11 Lat. G.
11 Fr., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Elliot,
Marion M., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.-;
England, Rath E., A. Hst. 3rd, Alg.
1st, Phys. Cr., G. 11 Lat., G. 11 Fr.,
G. 1 Lit. and Comp.; Fahrner, Aus
tin E., Geom. Cr.; Fahrner, Shirley
L., A. Hist. 1st, Alg. 1st, Phys. Cr.,
G. 11 Lat., G. 11 Fl'., G. 11 Lit. and
Comp.; Finkbeiner, Eugene P.,
Hist. 3rd, Alg. 3rd, Phys. 3rd, G.
Lit. and Comp.; Gaiser, Lois
Phys. Cr., G. 11 Lat., G. 11 Fr.,
11 Lit.; Gordon, Anne, A. Hist. Or.,
G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Haberer, Gret
ta, L., C. Hist. Cr., Alg. 1st, Phys.
Cr.; Held, Jean G., A. History, Cr.
Herdman, C. G., Geom. 3rd, Chem. 1,
Hern, A. F., A. Hist. 2nd, Geom. 2nd,
Chem. 2nd, Lat. A. Cr., Lat. Comp.
3rd; Hern, Hazel I., C. Hist.. Cr., A.
Hist. 1st., Alg. Cr., Chem. Cr., Lat.
A. Cr., Lat. C. Cr., Fr. A. Cr., Fr. C.
Cr.; Hicks, Clif., CH. Cr., AH. Cr.,
Lat. A. Cr., Fr. A. Cr., Fr. C. Cr.;
■Horn Gwendolyn M., A. Hist.' Cr.;
Jones M. Jean, A. Hist. 3rd; Jones.
J. Neil, A. Hist. 1st, Alg. 1st, Phys.
1st, G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.;
Keys, Robert E., A. Hist. 2nd, Geom.
2nd, Chem. Cr., Fr. A. Cr.
Cr.; KI einstiver, 1____
A.
11
L.,
G.
j? i. jh. v.1., Fr. C
Lome Chem. Cr.,
Kydd, Dorothy, G., A. Hist. 2nd, Alg
1st, Phys. Cr., G. 11 Lat, G. 11 Fr.
and Comp; Kydd, Ethel
1st, Lat. C. 2nd, Fr. C.
Irene A., A. Hist. 3rd.
Chem. 3rd, Lat. A. 3rd.
Lawson, Ger-
J
G. 11 Lit.
G., Geom.
Cr; Kydd,
Geom. 3rd,
Lat. C. Cr., Fr. A. Cr
aid W., A. Hist. Cr., Alg. 3rd, Phys.
Cr., G. 11 Lit and Oomp.; McDou
gall, Jean Marie, A. Hist.. Cr., G. 11
Fr., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Mair, B.
Samuel, A. Hist. 2nd, Alg. 3rd, Phys
3rd, Fr. A. 2nd, Fr. C. 3rd, G. 11
Latin, G. 11 Lit and Comp.; Mason,
Annie F., A. Hist. Cr., Phys. Cr., G.
11 Lat., G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Lit. and
Comp.; Meyers, Alpha, A. Hist. Cr.
Phys. Cr., G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Lit. and
Comp.; Moore, Murray H., A. Hist.
Cr., Alg. 3rd, Phys. 1st, G. 11 Fr.,
G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Morgan An
ne W., A. Hist. 1st, Geom. 1st, Chem
1st, Lat. A. 1st, Lat. C. 1st, Fr. A.
1st, Fr. C. 1st; Morgan, Helen E.,
Phys. 3rd, Chem. Cr., Lat. C. Cr.,
Fr. Comp. Cr.; Morlock, Burma C.,
C. Hist. Cr., A. Hist. 3rd, Chem. Cr.,
Lat. C. Cr.; Oestricher, Eunice E.,
A. Hist. 1st, Lat. A. 2nd, Lat. C. 2nd
Fr. A. Cr., Fr. C. 3rd;
■Harry, A. Hist. 1st,
Chem 1st, Lat. A. 1st,
FT. A. 2nd, Fr. C. 2nd;
W., A. Hist. Cr., Alg. Cr., Phys. Cr,
G. 11 Lat.
and Comp
Parsons, W.
Geom. 1st.
Lat. C. 2nd;
Pearce, Ellis
, G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Lit.’
; Pedersen, Karen, K.,
A. Hist. Cr., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.;
Penhale, Shirley, A. Hist 1st, G. 11
’ Lit. and Comp.; Powe, Audrey F.,
' A. Hist. 3rd, Phys. 1st, Fr. A. Cr.;
Prouty, Ivan J., A. Hist. 3rd, Phys.
Cr., G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Reste-
meyer, Donald O., Geom. 3rd, Chem.
2nd, Lat. C. 2nd, Fr. A. Cr. Fr. C.
Cr.; Reynolds, William H., A. Hist.
Cr., Alg. Cr., Phys. Cr., G. 11 Fr.,
G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Richard Alma
E., A. Hist. 3rd, Alg. 1st, Phys. Cr.
G. 11 Lat., G. 11 Fi‘., G. 11 Lit. and
Comp.; Sanders, Britain M., A.
Hist. 1st, Alg. 1st, Phys. 1st, G. 11
Lat., G. 11 Fr., G. 11 Lit. & Comp.;
Simmons, John F., C. Hist. 2nd, A.
Hist. 2nd, Phys. Cr.. Chem. 3rd, G.
11 Lit. and Comp.’; Sims, Audrey E.,
A. Hist., 3rd, Phys. Cr., G. 11, Fr..
G. 11 Lit. and Comp.; Sims, J. La-
belle, Alg. Cr., Phys. Cr., Chem, Cr.,
Lat. A. Cr., Fr. A. Cr.; Southcott.
■Florence, A. Hist. 2nd, Geom. Cr.
| Chem. Cr. Lat. A., 2nd, Lat. C. 3rd.I Fr. A. Cr., Fr. C. Ci’.; Southcot, Ro-<
bert M., Lat. A., 3rd, Lat. Comp. 2nd
REPORT OF S.S. 1, TUCKERSMITH
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 1, Tuckersmith. The pupils
names are listed in the grades for
the next school year:
Grade VIII — Clarence Dilling,
Marion Greene.
Grade VII — Billie Clark, Jack
Clark, Harold Dilling.
Grade IV— Leonard Clark, Mar
jorie Dalrymple, Norma Greene,
Patsy Mitchell, Bobby Traquair.
Grade III—Bernice Dilling, Lome
Ford, Billie Greene, Hannah Pepper.
Grade II — Roy Ford, Marion
Madge, Keith Volland,
Jean McQueen, teacher
WHALEN SCHOOL REPORT
Grade VII to Grade VIII—Ola
Morley, Charlie Whalen, Kenneth
Hodgson.
Grade VI to Grade VII—Joe Dobbs
Grade V to Grade VI—Mary John
son, Raymond Hodgson, Glen Dobbs.
Grade IV to Grade V — Alton
Dobbs, David Kirk.
Grade III to Grade IV — Audrey
Arksey, June Parnell, Eveleen Dobbs
Florence Kirk, Beverley Foster, Tom
Dobbs.
Grade II to Grade III — Dorothy
Kirk, Howard Hodgson.
Grade 1 to Grade II—Mary Ogden.
Grade 1—Muriel Gunning, Donnie
Jones.
Jessie Finlayson, teacher
AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD
SALE
GOODS
The undersigned
received instructions
lie auction at
Mr; Ed. Johns
.Half Mile North of Elimville
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940
1.30 o’clock sharp the following:
Gongoleum rug, 3 tables, leather
rocker, wooden rocker, curtains, 3
dining room chairs, stove and pipes,
blinds, small rugs, linoleums, couch,
dresser, 2 washstands, iron bedstead,
springs, mattresses, 3 lamps, sink,
kitchen cabinet, dish cupboard, small
cupboard, kitchen drop leaf table,
5 or 6 chairs, bureau, wooden bed
stead, mirror, cupboard, 2 chamber
sets, washing machine, wringer,
pails, cellar table, fruit cupboard,
coal scuttle, sewing machine, ironing
table, sealers, pictures, rake, spade,
window screens, 2 water barrels, 2
feather mattresses.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. P. WHITLOCK, Proprietress
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
auctioneer has
to sell by pub-
at
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed by the surviving execu
tor of William Whiteford Estate to
sell by public auction on the prem
ises on
SATURDAY, JULY 6th, 1940
at 2.00 o’clock p.m.
The Real Estate known as Lot 1,
Concession 6, in £he Township of Us-
borne, 100 acres more or less.
There
b#arn,are a brick dwelling, bank
straw barn and drive house
on the premises.
TERMS
per cent, cash onTen
balance on November
without interest when
sion will be given to the purchaser.
For more particulars apply to Exe
cutor.
HENRY EILBER, Crediton, Ont.,
Surviving Executor of the William.
Whiteford Estate.
FANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
day
1st,
full
of sale,
1940,
posses-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF DAVID
MAWHINNEY, late of Exeter, On
tario, Gentleman, deceased.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the late David Mawhinney,
died on or about May 15th,
1940, are required to send particu
lars of their claims duly verified to
the undersigned Executors on or be-
j01'e J-^th, 1940, after which
date the assets will be distributed.
DATED June 26th, 1940.
Thomas Mawhinney, James J. Law-
J.
son, Executors.
W. Morley, Solicitor for Execu
tors, Exeter, Ontario. 6-27-3tc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•R^.,^corSe KeWennan, late of the
Village of Dashwood, in the Coun
ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased.
CREDITORS and other having
claims against the estate of the
said deceased are requested to send
full particulars of such claims duly
verified to H. Eilber & Son, Cred-
& b£fore the 12th day of
July 1940, after which date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said estate having
regard only to the claims of which
notice has been received.
Dated this 21st day of June
1940.
Rev Arthur Kellerman,
24 Cedar St., W„ Waterloo
and Norman Kellerman.
G 27 2tcUeCU Kitchener,
A.D.
Ont.
, Ont,
Ek ecu tors