HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-07-06, Page 1»
EXETER COUNCIL ADMITS MURDER
FORMER EXETER
LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS -O.E.S, ENTERTAINED
GRAND WORTHY MATRON
Summer Sweaters at 98c
98c each
Clearing of Misses’ & Ladies’
Phone 32
MONSTER
at
‘Lance Corporal Gordon Tv;an Nichol
MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE
Band
Rofresliihcnt Booth
Miniature Midway on Grounds
Adm, 25c; Children tinder 10 free.
WARNING INVALIDED HOME
Notice to Water Users in the
Village of Exeter
has
two
the
dog
to
Ills 883
Mrs.
Canning
there Is
water at
3tc
utilities.
(In case
the
Hussars and in Nov-
year went overseas,
by his parents and
three of whom are
BINGO
Music by
Sponsored by the Centralia War
Service Unit
JITNEY DANCING
No. 0 S.HT.S. Orchestra
Proceeds to be used for Patriotic
Purposes.
— A GOOD PROGRAM^!]
Special attraction-—The Brass
from No. 9 S.F.T.S.
We are clearing this week several dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Sweaters—
pastel shades—sizes 14 to 20—button front style at
Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored Blouses at $1.00
Just arrived, 20 dozen Misses’ and Ladies’ plain tailored blouses in stripes and plain
colors of white, red, sand, blue and rose, sizes 14 to 20, short sleeves, a real value
while they last at $1.00 each.
Men’s Unshrinkable Smocks
Two dozen blue smocks, dome clasps, wide band bottoms, Sanforized shrunk at
$2.59 each.
MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS—all wool, tropical worsteds, brown, fawn and green
colors, limited supply at $4.50 and $4.75 each.
MEN’S STRAW HATS—good assortment of fine straws in newest * shapes and
colors at $1.95 and $2.50 each,
We have a large stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer dresses, slacks and slack suits,
skirts, sport coats, etc.
SPORT JACKETS—in plaids, donegals and plain tweeds, sizes 14 to 20, at reason
able prices.
FELTOL RUGS—new patterns in sizes 716 x 9 ft., 9x9 ft., 9 x lOVa and
9 x 12 ft., also by the yard in 2 yard and 3 yard widths.
1 ONLY LARGE SIZE QUAKER RUG 12 x 12 ft., at $18.00.
PRINTS—20c, 25c, 30c, and 35c yd.—12 patterns to cliqose from..
1 PIECE 72-IN. BLEACHED ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 72 INCHES WIDE
AT $2.95 YD.
Extra Heavy Duck for binder repairs, 29 in. wide, 50c yd
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Hillcrest Shortening
.1 lb. cartons ...............each 19c
Chees-A-Roni nlrcr 1 7p
Grated cheese & golden macaroni...png. 1(1
Chicken Had die
Lily brand ............per tin 25c
Fry’s Pure Breakfast Cocoa IL Qin
.1 lb. tins 10c IB. UH Jib
Fruit-Kepe
Keeps fruit without, sugar f*** wut
French’s Prepared Mustard n~r ftp
Always popular ..........;....................pCl Jal JI
Overseas Fruit Cake
Wrapped, ready for your parcel... Cdvll
New Potatoes, (Ontario grown) IL C
No. 1 grade .....................................
Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
Spruce Grove
3 miles south of Exeter on No.
4 Highway
July 6th
at 8 pan.
of rain postponed until
following evening)
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Thos. Hackney had the mis
fortune to break a bone in his foot
when a wheel lie was lifting fell
on it. The bone was set by Dr. Flet
cher and an X-ray taken.
W. C. Pearce reports the sale of
the property on Huron Street of
Mrs. M. Jacob, Clinton, to Mr. L.
Bucknell, of Hornepayne; also the
Sparks house, I-Iensall, to Mrs.
Richardson.
Congratulations to Miss Laurene
Beavers and Miss Dorothy Traquair,
who have been notified that they
have successfully passed the exam
inations for Nurses’ Registration in
the Province of Ontario,
Mr. Newton Clarke, of Usborne,
was on Monday bitten by his dog
and was treated in Exeter as a pre
caution against tetanus. The dog
had been chasing a neighbor’s
cattle and Mr. Clarke was in
act of punishing it when the
grabbed him by the arm.
Fit. Lieut. Bartie Motz, who
been home on furlough after
and a half years on operational
duties In Great’Britain, Africa and
Italy, and who was recently married
to Miss Patricia Russell, has left
for Lachine, Que., where he is being
posted for a short time. Mrs.
Motz accompanied' him. His father,
Sgt. Rollie Motz, has returned
Chatham after holidaying at
home here and at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol, of
Exeter, have received official word
that their second son Lance Cpl.
Gordon Ivan Nichol died in France
on June 11th. The cause of his
death is as yet unknown. He was in
his 25th year. Corporal Nichol was
born at Bluevale and in 1921 with
his parents moved to Grey Town
ship where he received his primary
education and high school educa
tion in Brussels. In June 1941 he
enlisted in the
ember of that
He is survived
four brothers,
overseas, Alvin in Italy, Wilfred
and Lloyd in France and Arnold at
home.
Due to the present shortage of
Water in the Village <jf Exeter, we
ask all users to please refrain from
wasting water while the
Factory is operating, as
definitely a shortage of
tho present time,
Exeter Public
McDonald Reunion
The McDonald picnic was held
at Seaforth on July 1st with an at
tendance of forty. The afternoon
was spent in sports, including races
and soft iball, It Was decided to
hold the picnic hi the same place
next year on July 1st.
Spr. Clarence A, Lee, of
Bufferin Ave,, London, son of
Velma Lee, of Thorndale, and grand
son of Mr. George Easterbrook, of
town, has been invalided home after
spending three years and eleven
months overseas, Spr. Lee Was in
jured in a motorcycle accident in
England where the blackout and
traffic congestion combine to make
any sort o£ dHvthg hazardous,
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village
of Exeter was held in the Town Hall
on Monday,
Reeve Tuckey and Councillors Bier-
ling, Dignan,
present. The minutes of the special
meeting of June 6 th and of the
regular meeting of June 20th were
read and adopted on the motion of
Councillors Bierling and Hern.
Mr. George Hay waited on the
Council in regard to cost of con
necting drains from his property.
Council decided no action could be
taken.
Communications were read and
dealt, with as follows’
Frank P, Gibbs Dresenting Audi
tor’s report for the year 1943 and
the account for same. The Auditor’s
report was accepted on the motion
of Councillors Dignan and Bierling,
The Clerk was instructed to write
the Auditor, Mr.. Frank P. Gibbs,
deploring the late date at which
his report for 1943 had been re
ceived and asking that the work of
. be
DOS-
GIRL
E, Dowling,
duly 3, 1944, with
Hern and Sweitzer
and
auditing the 1944 accounts
brought up-to-date as soon aa
sible.
Bickle-Seagrave re Playpipes
Fire Truck, filed.
Roffers Supply Ltd., re No Park
ing signs. Filed. Clerk instructed
to write the Pedlar People of Osha-
wa re signs.
Office of Firo Marshall re muni
cipal responsibility in regard to safe
ty in public halls. Filed. Francis
Hankin re unsatisfactory sewer
rods. It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Hern and Sweitzer that
the rods be returned to Francis
Hankin Co., and refund accepted,
F. W. Gladman re the use of the
Catherine Gidley Estate proDerty as
a Municipal Hospital. After discus
sion the Clerk was instructed to'
advise the London & Western Trusts
that the Council would, not be in
a nosition to come to a definite de
cision in the matter until the end
of the time allowed by Mrs. Gidley’s
will, thus giving the citizens a
chance to consider the matter,
Fred
Council
Filed.
After
of the contract, it was moved and
seconded by Councillors
and Sweitzer that the
Policy formerly carried
Ocean Insurance Co., be placed with
the General Accident Insurance Co.
Premium $158.00.
The matter of Workmen’s Com
pensation affecting the village was
discussed and laid over for further
consideration
The treasurer presented a finan
cial report to June 30 th. Chief
Norry was instructed to secure new
fire hose and fittings as needed
The Clerk was instructed to insert
aclvt. calling for tenders to pur
chase old fire truck and
wagon. Tenders to be in
of Clerk not later than
1944.
The following accounts
and ordered paid on the
Councillors Hern and Dignan: Hur
on Lumber Co., repairs at Park
$5.60; Miss L, Jeckell, Treasurer
Public Library, pt. grant; $250.00
Frank P, .Gibbs, audit fees $225.00:
Tax Verification
Bickle Seagrave Ltd.,
ment
mote
nell,
siren
ers and labor T. Hall $6.20; South
cott Bros, groceries $5.00! N Stan
lake, milk, $1.50; Cook’s Grocery,
groceries $12.00; Hatter’s Dairy,
milk, $2.50; River’s Meat Market,
meat $4.50; Time Sheet, Reuben
Mclnnes, cutting grass with team
$2.50; Richard Davis, labor, clean
ing streets $21,70.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of Coun
cillor Hern,
C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
W. Statton thanking the
for the municipal gift ring.
discussion and explanation
Bier ling
Liability
by the
Prosecutor William
of Detroit, announced on June 28th,
that Robert Miller Turner, 20 ar
rested the night before, has made
-a "complete confession" to the mur
der last March 27 of 14-year-old
Joyce Fitton on a dump near De
troit’s western city limits.
Joyce was a former’ resident
Exeter, being a granddaughter
the late Saxon Fitton.
Dowling said he would request
immediately a delay in the case of
Richard Vincent, now being tried
on a murder charge in Wayne cir
cuit court for the Fitton
death, while Turner's story
vestigated.
of
of after
I
Har-
girl’s >
is in-Irvine
Kath-
P.S. PROMOTIONS
The following is the standing for
S. pupils when school reopensP.
in September.
To be in Grade VIII
Glen Belling, Ken Cudmore,
Mary Hannigan, Gordon Kirk, Lor
raine Little, Laura Little, Bill Lux
ton, Marjory McDonald, Winona
McDonald, Walter McNicol, Ross
Parsons, Ann Rivers, Maxine Reed
er, Norma Snell, Ralph Sweitzer,
Marion Webber, Mary Wells, Joan
Wells, Velma Webster, Donnu
Wright. '
To be in Grade VII
Donald Bergie, Frank Brintnell,
Joan Latten, Etta Mae Brintnell,
Murray Brintnell, Keith Brintnell,
Gordon Cann, Charles Cowen,
bert Dow, Eileen Fraser, Jean
nessey, Muriel Hewitt,
per, Eileen Hunter,
Gordon Smith, Tom
ma Storms, Lillian
Taylor, Muriel Wells,
ster, George Young.
To be in Grade VI
Gloria Appleton, Clare Balkwill,
Ida Blanchard, Andrew Blommaert,
Joe Blommaert, Gordon Bush, Tom
Haley, Douglas Murray, Douglas
Rivers. Bob Russell, Yvonne Smith,:
Lorna Taylor, Orland Taylor, Gil
bert Witmer, Marion Woods, June
Wright, Margaret White.
To be in Grade V
Harper Appleton, Bill Belling.
Violet Bush, June Cutting, Tom
Easton. Dianne Gladman, Marie
Huxtable, Marie Jensen, Donald
Kirk, Mary McKnight, Wanda Smith
Jean Taylor, Margaret Willard. Leo
Witmer, Elizabeth Young.
To be in Grade DC
Billy Batten, Louise Blommaert.
Donald Bush. Grant Cudmore, Julia
Dunlop, Patsy Hopper, Donald Hew
itt. Edward
I-Iunter-Duvar,
Audrey Oates,
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL
The following are the examina
tion. results in Grades IX and X
The Middle and Upper School re
sults will appear later when they
are released by the Dept, of Educa
tion,
The following list of students
are promoted to the next form. Any
subjects in which the candidate
was not successful*are placed
the name.
Grade IX A
William Armstrong (Fr.):
old Brintnell (Math. Sc prob in Fr)
Warren Brodrick; Elmer Campbell;
George Dobbs: Glenn Fisher (Hist)
Edward Hannigan (Hist.):
Armstrong (prob in Math.);
ryn Batten: Viola Bierling; Donna
Bowden: Geneva Elliott:
Faist: Winnie Field; Betty
Barbara Harness; Ina
Edith Hill; Eileen Hodgins
nrob in Sc. Fr.)
Grade IX B
Ivan Hunter-Duvar: Robert Lux
ton. (Fr.); William Tuckey; Clare
Wright; Ilene Kerslake; Janet
Kestle; Marjorie Mitchell: Norma
Moir: Grace Penhale: Mvrna Pym;
Geraldine Prout: Nona Pym; Ruth
Ratz; Helen Tasko: Doris Westcott
(Hist.).
Pauline
Gaiser;
Harris;
(Math.
Grade X
Brintnell; GrantDonald
(Math. Lat.); William Floyd;
Jack Hennesey:
(Fr. Math.)
George Tiernan
in Sc.) Harry Wilson;
Elaine Coates: Twyla
(Hist. Fr.);
•Cather-
Patricia Hay;
, Gil-
Hen-
Hop-
Pym,
Thel-
Stire, Shirley
Donald Web-
Joan
Loretta
Steiner,
Hunter-Duvar, Guy
Queenie McDonald,
Melville Simmons,
George Snell, Marjorie Taylor, Lou-
Case
Glen
Jack
Donald
(Hist.
Haugh;
McKniaht
Southcott;
prob
Bray;
Audrey Elder
Gaiser (Hist. Fr.lt
Geog.
Elsie
Dagg;
Ortha
ine Gibson (Hist.):
Marguerite Hogarth; Lillian Hunt
er-Duvar; Delphine Jackson (Hist.
Sc. Drob in Math.); Euoleen Kuntz,
Helen Leslie: Betty Mawhinney;
Beverley Meyers; Elaine Mitchell;
Marguerite Pickard; Erika
Ann Schroeder (Math.);
Swartz: Alice - Taylor:
Taylor; Emily Wildman
F. C. KALBFLEISCH
DIES AT ZURICH
ladder
the hands
August, 5.
were read
motion of
ise Woods, Barbara Wright (con-
ditional).
To be in Grade III
Nat Battersby,Margaret Blan-
chard,Barbara Brintnell,Mary
Cooper,Barbara Davies, Carolyn
expense $1.50:
fire equip-
$3,670.00, siren $265.00, re
control $34.00; Cliff Brint-
labor and fittings installing
$44.58; L. Day & Son, flow-
Floyd. Mary Ford, Jim Haley, Pat
Hennessey, Beverley Lindenfield,
Gary Middleton, Charles Parsons,
Trudie Pickard, Jim Sturgis, Ever
ett Waghorn. Donald Wells, Joan
Witmer.
To be in Grade 11
Kenneth Bush, Peter Cowen,
Darlene Golley, Stanley Haist, Shir
ley Harness, Marie Hodgson,
Jensen, Garfield Johnson,
Johnson. Norma Keller. Bob
Tom Koch, Richard McFalls,
Robeitson, Marilyn !
Snell, Donald Taylor,
nor, Ronald Wareing,
Webber, Charles Webber,
To be in Grade I (Senior)
Russell Brintnell, Lawrence Bush,
Kevin Delbridge. Patsy Haley.
Principal. Ray M. Waghorn
Jack
Patsy
Kirk,
Bob
Skinner, Jack
, Loreen Ven-
Kathleen
CALLED TO THE BAR
RED CROSS NEWS
The resnoiise to the appeal for a
linen shower for Russia was splen
did. 162 articles were contributed
consisting of 76 towels: 62 prs.
of pillow cases; 7 cotton sheets 5
flannelette blankets: 3 wool
ets: 9 quilts, The Red Cross
tremely thankful for these
ions
blank-
is ex*
donat-
meet
of
of
Mr. Paul A. Hess, B.A., son
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess,
Zurich, a former Student of the
Exeter High School, was called to
the bar at Osgoode Hall, Toronto,
on June 16th, as a barrister and
solicitor of the Supreme Court of
Ontario and is associated with the
firm of Smith, Rae, Greer & Cart
right, of
brilliant
Toronto. Mr, Hess had a
Scholastic career.
Schultz,
Ruth
Evelyn
Fred C. Kalbfleisch, manufacturer,
and head of the Zurich saw, flax
and planing mill of F. C. Kalbfleisch
& Son, died suddenly Saturday in
his 78th year. Mr. Kalbfleisch was
stricken when the planing mill was
destroyed by fire last February, but
had recovered to the extent that he
was able to inspect the erecting of
the new mill. Mr. Kalbfleisch was
born in Hay Township and lived
his entire life in that community,
operating a farm besides his manu
facturing concerns. He was a mem
ber of St. Peter’s Lutheran ahurch.
Surviving are his widoA^; four
daughters. Mrs. Theodore Haberer.
Mrs. George Deichert, Mrs. Jacob
Haberer, Mrs. Edward Datars. all
of Zurich; three sons, R. J. Kalb
fleisch, Detroit; Rev. L. H. Kalb
fleisch, Elmira, and Ivan, of Zurich;
three brothers, Edward, Adolph
George, all of Detroit.
EXETER OLD BOY
SKIPS WINNING RINK
The Exeter Bowling club
their first tournament of the
and
1
of St.
The re
follows:
and M.
G.
Red Cross Exective will
July 10.
Packing Day will be July 14,
Gooseberry jam for overseas will
ibe made at James St, church Friday
morning. Any donations of goose
berries or money will be gladly re
ceived. Any ladies wishing to help
come any time after nine o’clock.
Hoc any information call Mrs, Mart
in or Mrs. Kyle,
Misses
borne,
Dashwood, students of the Exeter
H.S. are takiiig the short course
for school teachers at the London
Normal School.
Shirley Duncan, of
and Gladys Becker,
us-
of
Capt. W. L. Lawson, after spend
ing a year and a half in Newfound
land,
trict
leave
& oli d
is posted to the Loudon dis
and is Spending two week’s
at his home here and at Grand
with his wife and son Jimmie.
held
season
Wednesday evening of last week
when sixteen rinks took part in
Irish Trebles. Outside rinks were
from Goderich, Mitchell, Stratford.
Parkhill, Ailsa Craig and St. Marys.
Three 10-end games were played.
First prize was won by E. Wright,
S. Dean and J. Newcombe, of Strat
ford, with three wins plus 13; sec
ond prize by Geo. Mumby, Fred
Hunt and Geo. Matheson of God
erich with three wins plus 11; third
by Geo. McEwan, R. G. Sanderson
and J. Johnston, of Goderich, two
wins plus 18; fourth, J. Elgis, Jack
Lancaster and C. Brown,
Marys, two wins plus 12.
malning results were as
S. Armitage, Geo. Ronson
W. Telfer. Parkhill, 2 plus 9;
Hammer, T. Davies and W. E. Sand
ers, Exeter, 2 plus 8; Jas. Orr, Ed.
Piper and Stan, Vernon, Parkhill,
1 plus 10: T. O. Southcott, E. J.
Wetli ey, J. M, Soythcott, Exeter, 1
plus 7; R, Cuthbertson, Chas,
Brooks and H. Partetfield, Mitch-’
ell, minus; R. Snell, H. Pollen and
Ulric Snell, Exeter, 1 plus 1; W.
Hodge, E, Ellison and Rridham,
Goderich, 2 plus 2; G. Stokes, Rev.
J. Pollock and XV. Love, Ailsa Craig,
2 plus 8; Ross Taylor, S. B. Taylor
and G. Cochrane, Exeter, minus;
E. Harris, Hawes and Moore,
Mitchell, 1 .plus 2; T. Ried, F. J,
McT»eod and H, Smith, Ailsa Craig,
1 splits 8; C. Boyle, G. Anderson,
G, W. Layton, Exeter, minus.
On Thursday last the Exeter
Chapter of the O.E.S, entertained
the grand Worthy Matron of On*
tario, Mrs. Violet Day, of Timmins.
Several other grand chapter offi- ♦.
cers accompanied her and guests
were present from St. Marys, Lon
don, Deleware and Ingersoll, Dur
ing the late afternoon Mrs. W. D,
Sanders, Worthy Matron, enter-
tained the guests with the members
of the local chapter at her home on
William Street, The rooms were at
tractively arranged with flowers as
were the chapter rooms for the eve
ning About twenty sat down to din
ner after which all repaired to the
chapter rooms where the initiatary
ceremony was put on. The draw
was made for a quilt and was won
by Mrs. G. D, Appleton, The mem
bers of the Star greatly appreciate
the interest shown by the public
during the sale of the tickets, At
the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Sanders.
NINETY-SEVEN DONORS AT
10th BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
so many men having to work
land this clinic didn't come
expectation; there being 97
reporting out of 177 called.
Exeter held its tenth Blood
Donor Clinic on Friday, June 30 th.
Due to
on the
up to
donors
The clinic was in charge of Mrs. R.
W. Jackson. Doctors Dunlop, Flet
cher and Taylor, assisted by nurses,
worked in the clinic room. Those re
porting were:
Exeter—First
Bowen, Mrs. E.
donation: Mary
Hunter, Mrs. G.
Snell, Mrs. J. D.
Mrs. A.
second
Mrs. G-.
Mrs. R.
donation:
Parsons;
Gardiner,
Skinner,
Carr, Mrs. I. Ford,
Irene Johns, Mrs. H. Skinner, Mrs.
F. Cornish, J. M. Southcott, H. Mur
ray, Carl Hewitt, J. H. Delbridge,
C, Fairbairn, Phyliss Hill; third
donation: Vera Decker, Dorothy
Johns, Mrs. A. Andrus, Mrs. E. S.
Steiner, Tenie McCurdy, Mrs. L.
Jory, Pauline Godbolt, A. J. Sweit
zer, R. Smith, M. Alderson, C. J,
Stewart, G. Lamport; fourth dona
tion: Mrs. H. Jennings, Sheldon
Wein, H. Pollen; sixth donation: S.
B. Taylor.
Grand Bend—-Second donation:
Mrs. M. MacLaren, Mrs. Iva Latta,
Helen
erine
Willis
West.
Dashwood—First donation; Mrs.
W. Wein, Rosalene Miller, K. Kraft;
second donation: Mrs. R. Spicer, C.
Desjardine, W. Becker, R. E. Weber,.
G. Manson, G. Kraft; third donation:
J. Gaiser, T. H. Hoffman, G. W*
Eagleson, Myrtle Gaiser.
Centralia—Second donation: Mrs.
L. Hicks, R. Hoskjng; third dona
tion: J. Cook; fifth donation: A.
Wright.
Crediton—First donation: Mrs. C.
Hoffman, Alan Hill, Bruce Mack;
second donation: Rev. M. E. Reuber,
D. Hill, Mrs. W. D. Mack.
Hurondale—Second donation: D.
Kernick, R. Ferguson.
third donation: E. Pym.
Elim ville—First donation: Bur
den e Clarke, Mrs. G. Johns, Harry
Cole; second donation: Mrs. H.
Ford; third donation: Mrs. A. Pym,
Mrs. Delmar Skinner; fourth dona
tion: D. Penhale, R. E. Pooley.
Zion—-First donation: Mrs. A. CL
Dykman; third donation: Mrs. W.
Brock, G. E. Lackie; fifth donation:
Harold Hern.
Thames Road-—'First donation: C.
Coward; second donation; Mrs. W.
Sillery, Mrs. Jim Hodgert, Mrs. S.
Coward, Alice Passmore,
Hackney.
Hay 14—First donation: R.
ttner; second donation: P.
bell, L, Stanlake; third donation:
W. J. Geddes, E. Campbell; fourth
donation: F. Wildfong.
Eden 17—Second donation:
H. Taylor, Mrs. V. Pincombe;
donation: Mrs. A. Kerslake,
S, S. No. 5, Unit 18—Third
tion: L. Frayne, T. Campbell, Rar-
bara Kirkby,
Exeter fell down badly at this
clinic,
failed to appear or let the secretary
know that
There were
S3 reported
retary that
ent.
*>
Latta; third donation: Cath-
Peebles, Marion Caldwell,
Gill; fourth donation: Mrs. K.
Lloyd
Guen-
Camp-
Mrs.
third
doiia-
Thirty-one men and .women
they could not come*
70 called from
and 6 notified
they could not
Exeter;
the sec-
bo pres-
Principal H> L. Sturgis, of the
Exeter H. S., is in Toronto taking a
course leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Pedagogy.
i
tt'RY A WANT At^TpJY PAY!
the Exeter H. S. students made
most creditable showing in the
purchase of War Saving Stamps
and t certificates during the year*
The amount raised was $70,00*■
a