The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-06-28, Page 4V I
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VULCANIZING SHOP
J wish to announce to the public that I am opening a
new tiro repair and vulcanizing shop in the stone formerly
occupied by the Massey-Harris agent and will open for busi
ness Tuesday, July 2nd.
I have had several years of experience with the Acme
Tire and Battery Company of London and can guarantee
satisfaction.
A CALL SOLICITED
BILL HASKETT
A Big Shipment of
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1945
THERE IS STILL NEED FOR EFFORT
The Exeter District War Tme
Committee acknowledges the re
ceipt from the V-E Day dance com
mittee, headed by Ulric Snell and
J, A. Traquair, the net proceeds
amounting to $55.00; also a do
nation from Miss Laura Jeckell of
$5.00,
During the past week the com
mittee has received letters from
several boys overseas with thanks
to all those who contributed mon
ey to the committee’s fund enab
ling them to give the boys socks
and sweaters, and to send them
parcels of comforts from time to,
time—Trooper Fred Darling, writes
from Holland, Private Frayne Par
sons from England, Cfn. Stan
Frayne from Holland, Private
Charles Cox from a convalescent
camp in Holland, where he was re
covering from a shoulder wound.
• Charles expects to be home soon;
| Pte. J. N. Johns in Holland, Cpl.
F. J. Luxton in Belgium, L/Cpl,
(H. G. Elliott in Holland,
It is now just five years since
the War Time Committee was
formed, and registered in Ottawa
with the War Services Department.
The district covered
mittee consists of the
of Exeter, Stephen,
borne and about one
Township. Its objects
leadership and
Has Just Arrived
by the com-
municipalities
most
third
were
assistance
War Service Work in this
to render all help possible to tne
enlisted men and to their families,
and to solicit and receive money
for all charitable purposes author
ized by the government. During
of Us-
of Hay
to .give
to - all
district,
the five years many thousands of
dollars have been receved and paid
out for socks, sweaters, parcels,
and smokes for enlisted men, .for
British bomb victims, for the navy
league, and for sufferers in allied
countries—Russian relief amounted
to $1,336.32; Chinese Relief
$498.34 and Greek Relief $833.54.
The people of the district have
■been generous in their donations
and in their efforts to raise money
by various projects—feeling that
their work after all was but a to
ken compared to what the enlisted
men had to do in the various bat
tle fronts, and wlmt the people in
the battle areas had to suffer,
While the war in Europe is over
the war in'the Pacific still goes on,
Many of the boys will return home
•during the next few months, but
many will remain in Europe as
an army of occupation, while others
will go to fight the Japs and suf
fering and want will still continue
in Britain and the European war
zones, Some of the boys on their
return home will need assistance.
The work of the committee must
then still go on, and money ana
work will still be needed in a
variety of ways. Let us not think
that the job is done, but rather
let us 'continually look for means
and ways to help the fighting men,
their families and those who have
suffered because of the war. The
Committee has applied for renew
al of their registration as a War
Charities Fund, and will welcome
every assistance from the people
of thq district.
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Classified Directory
3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 . . Readers 2 ,. Little Cost 3 , • Results
NOTICES BABY CHICKS
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Ladies, we now have on our shelves a splendid assortment
of stainless enamelware—the largest display in several
years. Of Regent and Gleamel brand., it is available in vari
ous colors of Ivory and Green, Ivory and Red, White and
Red, White and Black and some Pearl.
This stainless enamelware resists the effects of acids and
stains, stays bright, clean and attractive. Any one of these
many lovely pieces would make an ideal gift
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notices are inserted tree of
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In
Memoriam Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagements 50c
I
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frank Brock
Purina Chlorena Powder
s
Hardware
Raise Better Turkeys
fl
HERO AT 74» Age is no barrier Jx> gallantry
Navy Service it is. proven by Chart For Sui, here
To raise better turkeys it is essential that they get off
to the right start. And to do just that Purina Turkey
Startena is a starting ration that has given excellent
results. It contains every ingredient essential for good
growth, health and vitality all scientifically balanced.
For the first 5 or 6 weeks feed the Startena in both
mash and checker form and rapid growth, strong bones
and good feather development will be the result.
DEATHS
BROCK—In Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Friday, .June 22nd, 19 45
Martha Jaques, beloved wife of
Frank Brock, in her 69th year.
DOWN—In Victoria Hospital,
don, on Saturday June 23,
Ida Minnie Dunn, beloved
of Frank Down, in her
year.
Lon-
1945
wife
67th
CHLORENA
POWDER
Chlorena Powder’ meets all the re
quirements of an effective and con
venient germicide. It is quick acting
and thorough-safe to use. After milk
ing wash all equipment and allow to
drain and dry. Just before each milk
ing, rinse or immerse all washed milk
pails and other utensils. It is an ex
cellent controller of bacteria.
IN MEMORIAM
SIMMONS—In loving memory
dear husband, John Simmons,
who passed away ten years ago,
June 30th, 1935.
Remembrance is a golden chain,
Which even death can’t sever,
The memories of those happy days,
When we were both together.
—-Always remembered by his wife.*
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is announced of
June G., only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Willoughby, of “Farron”,
Camberley, Surrey, England, to
L/Cpl, Ronald F. Gollings, of the
First Cdn. Signal Corps, (overseas),
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gollings, of Granton. The wedding
will" take place the middle of Au-
c
an-
her
to
of a
Mrs. Frank Brock, a life-long
resident of Usborne, died in Vic
toria Hospital on Friday, June 22,
following an illness of three months.
■She was in her 69th year. Her
maiden name was Martha Jaques,
■daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Jaques. She was a mem
ber of the Elimville United church
and of the W.M.S. Surviving _ are
her husband,
Garnet Johns, of Winchelsea.
Son Roy, of
granddaughter. She is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. Jas. Knox, of
Stratford, and three brothers,
George, of. Exeter; Allen, of Us
borne, and Nelson, of Stratford.
One brother, Jesse, predeceased her
five months. The funeral service
was conducted, by her pastor, Rev.
Wm. Mair, assisted by Canon James
of Kirkton, from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Garnet Johns to the
Exeter cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Squire, Whalen sang
The pallbearers were Charles
Clark
Rodd,
Clark,
nieces
Viola,
Tennyson Johns, Bill and Orville
Knox, Lloyd and Ray Jaques.
one ^daughter, Mrs.
., one
Kirkton, and one
a solo,
ana
Fisher, Wm, and Harry
R. E. Pooley and Newton
The flower-bearers were
and nephews of the deceased,
Lorine aiid fErlma Jaques,
Mrs. Frank Down
m wartime Mterdhdnt
j.\uvy aervice Jiv is piuyun uy vjuau jeux wui, hero receiving the British Empire Medal in his 74th year. The Chinese veteran of Canadian Pacific
Steamships-j-he now is serving out his 53 rd year With, that company at
hiS own request—is a survivor of the Princess Marguerite, one of the 12
Canadian Pacific vessels lost through efiehiy action id this War.
gust.
Mrs. E. Ford, of Windsqr,
nounces the engagement of
only daughter, Thelma Grace,
Mr. Edward Yearley, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yearley, of
Crediton, ’ the marriage to take
place Saturday, June 30th, in the
Immaculate Conception church,
Windsor, Ont. c
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devine wish
to thank the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended to them during the sick
ness and death of Mrs. “
mother. Special
Beach, Mr. Harry Hoffman, and
Mrs. Norman Turnbull and Mr. Gus.
Latta who loaned his car. *
Mr. Frank Down and family wish
to thank their friends and neigh
bors for the f-m-any letters, cards,
flowers and fruit sent to Mrs.
Down while she was in the hospital
and for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy during their bereave
ment, also for the many floral tri
butes. Their grateful thanks is -also
extended to the Rev. A. B. Irwin
and to Mrs. Wm. Murdoch, and to
all who assisted in any way. *
Devine’s
thanks to Rev.
Travel and Publicity Bureau
“Handicraft” Special
The Travel and Publicity Bureau
of Ontario will offer the following
list of prizes at thp Exeter Fall
Fair for the purpose of encourag
ing those native handicrafts which
are already flourishing in the rural
regions of Ontario and also of de
veloping others which are perhaps
latent. The Bureau is interested in
promoting the manufacture of ar
ticles which will appeal to tourists
and which, when token back to the
United States, will serve as pleas
ant reminders of the visitor's so
journ in Ontario, and, by reason
of their attractiveness, act as an
incentive to return.
For best article macle by exhibit
or frojn Ontario material—prefer
ably local, and suitable for tourist
souvenir trade development: 1st
prize $10.-00; 2nd prize $5.00; 3rd
prize $3.00.
Judge’s Score—Design and work
manship 40, tourist sale possibili
ties 30, use of material from own
community 15, originality (expres
sion of local or Ontario motif) lb;
totaling 100 -points,
Materials which couid be used-
wool, hair, wodd, bark, reeds, na
tive grasses, leather, horns, feath
ers, bones, 'Clay, stones, shells,
cones, pine needles, nuts, etc,,
(fish flies, hand tied).
i
The death occurred Jn Victoria
Hospital, London on’ June 23,‘ 1945
of Ida Minnie Dunn, beloved wife
of Frank Down in her 67th year.
The late Mrs. Down was born in
Ingersoll on April' 12th, 1879, the
daughter of the late Rachel and
William Dunn. On' the 28th of
August, 1901, she was united in
marriage to Mr. Frank Down. They
made their home on the old Down
homestead on the second conces
sion of Usborne, where Mr. Down
still resides. Tw0 sons were born
to _this union, Clarence who lives
piTthe second concession, and Mel-.
ville who predeceased her 20 years
ago on June
her husband,
Katie (Mrs.
daughter by
brother, Mr.
sister. Mrs. Roland Squire,' both o?
Usborne, and seven grandchildren
Mrs. Down was an active member
of the James St. United Church and
of the Hurondale Women’s Insti
tute and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew her. The
funeral, private, was held from her
late residence on Monday, June 25
1945, at 2.30 p.m., directed by the
Rev. A. B. Irwin Assisted by Rev
C. W. Down. Mrs. Wm. Murdoch
rendered a very appropriate solo
Many friends and neighbors viewed
the remains and extended their
sympathy previous to the funeral
The pallbearers were Harry Strang.
Wm. Meffery, C. W. Keddy, Luther
Reynolds, Mose Beckler and EarJ
Mitchell. Flowei’ bearers Were Mer-
vin Dunn, Chester Dunn Ray Lam-
mie, Ray Squire, Orville Parsons
John Parsons and Rufug Kestlo
Attending from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Beckler, Gladys
Ronald, Walter gnd Ruby, from
Saegertown, P.A. U.S.A.; Mr. Jos.
Hooper and, Mrs. Edgar Down, of
Toronto; Mrs. Reginald Backing
and Mrs. Dr. Glen Sawyer, of St
Thomas; Mrs. Mandana Wass, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Parsons and sons,
Orville and John, of St. Marys!
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Down, of
Sparta; Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Hooper,
Mr Roland Squire, and son' Ray,
of London; Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Manning, Mrs. Fletcher Tov/nsend
and Mr, Elmer ’Prick, of Clinton
18th. Surviving are
son 4 Clarence, and
Chris Beckler), a
adoption; also one
George Dunn, and a
Former Crediton Lady
t Mrs. Harry H. Fletcher
E. Lauretta Holtzman Fletcher,
daughter of Ellen and the late J.
H, Holtzman Was born in Crediton
Ontario. In 1939 she was united
In marriage to Harry H, Fletcher,
of Tucson, Arizona, They lived ,in
Tucson until 1942 when Mr;, Hlet-
cher was called into National ser
vice. She returned to Cleveland
and wanting to contribute her part
FQR SALE
FOR SALE—2 sets of leather har
ness and bridles, Apply to A.
Ryekman, Exeter, ’ 21;28*
FOR SALE—No. 1 Silverhull <seea
buckwheat, germination 98%.
phone Hensall 83r25, G, Brod
erick, R. R. No. 1,' Exeter. 3tp.
FOR SALE —Six purebred Short
horn heifers from good Scotch
pedigrees and sired by Cloverdale
Royal Flush. Telephone 8 on 84
Zurich, John W. Brown, Zurjcn
P.O. 14-28c
FOR SALE—Cream and black en
amel Beach cook stove, warming
closet, copper reservoir, excellent
condition, reasonable; also a
heater. Apply Squire’s home, An
drew street. 2 8c
FOR SALE—,9 acres mixed hay,
clover and timothy, first cutting.
jAPPiy to Walker Kerslake, Wood
ham. Phone 33-10 Kirkton. 28*
FOR SALE — Massey-Harris hay
loader in good repair. Apply to
R. T. MacDonald. Cromarty. 28*
FOR SALE—2 0 acres of mixed hay;
also a 5-ft. McCormick new
mower, in good shape. Fred Daw
son. Phone 176r21 Exeter-. 28*
FOR SALE—A 6 ft. M.H. binder.
Apply to Reg. Hodgson, Cen
tralia. 28c
FOR SALE—Several collie pups.
Apply to Hubert Hunter, R.R. 1
'Centralia. 2'8*
FOR SALE—One good lawn mow
er; also a baby stroller. (Apply
to Carfrey Cann, Main St. 28*
FOR SALE—-New bathing suit, 14,
kitchen table, Tocking chairs,
wash stand, curtains and other
articles. Mrs. Ewart Pym. 28*
FOR SALE—1931 Ford Coupe in
good mechanical condition, phone
243w Exeter. 28c
FOR SALE'—8 chunk pigs about
10 0 lbs. Phone 22r9, Kirkton.
28c
40 TONS HAY FOR SALE—Deliv
ered July 1st to 7th. Permanent
pasture seed used. Alfalfa, clover,
timothy, etc. Wein Bros. Phone
92. 28c
FOR SALE—We have a few dozen
choice geraniums and other bed
ding plants available ’at cemetery
greenhouse. K. G. Clarke. 28c
FOR SALE—Lawn mower, in good
condition. Apply.to John Luxton.
’ 28*
FOR SALE — DeForest-Crosby bat
tery radio, used just one year,
cabinet style, good as new; Auto
Tract, running good; Maxwell
hay loader, in good working
shape; Oliver riding plough, 1-
furrow, in good shape; Frost &
Wood hay mower; registered
Yorkshire hog, 8 months old
(guaranteed). Carl Walker, Cov
endale Farm, R.R. 1, Cromarty,
Ontario. 3tc
PAINTING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Owing to health conditions I am
obliged to give up painting. So I
am offering for sale my equipment
and stock consisting df 2 h.p.
spraying outfit, brushes, ladders
and a stock of paint at 10% less
than list price. Most of these tools
are pre-war and in very good con
dition.
E1. L. Johnston, Exeter, Ont.• n
<LOST
NOTICE—My wife having left my
bed and board, J hereby give no
tice that I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her
in my name, Basil Preszcator. 14-28c
Notice to Dog Owners
Village of Exeter
Owners of dogs are hereby noti
fied that according to ‘ Village By
law, no dogs are allowed to yun
at large during the summer months.
Numerous complaints of damage
caused by dogs running at large
have been received. Please note
that By-law will be enforced.
B. W. Tuckey Reeve.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Exeter taxes may be paid to the
Collector in the Town Hall, June
29, 30; hours 9.00 a.m. to 12 and
1.30 to 5.30 p.m.
W. C. Pearce, Tax Collector.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO RENT—An unfurn
ished house, must have bathroom
and electricity. Apply Box R,
Times-Advocate. 28*
FOR SALE—In Exeter, brick cot
tage and frame house covered
with composition shingles. Early
possession for both. W. C. Pearce.
FOR SALE—Good frame house,
•garage, small barn and acreage.
Close to village. Immediate pos
session. C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE—Country store
good
store
trade
feeds,
in fine farming district.
Pickard.
LOST—Boy’s blue parka in Exeter.
Please return to Times-Advocate.
28*
to the National Emergency accept
ed a position as industrial nurse
in the war plant of Warner-Swa-
sey Co. For sixteen summers fol
lowing her graduation from Victor
ia Hospital. London she served as
camp nurse for the America Youth
Foundation at Oam-p Mlniwanca,
Shelby, Mich. Here she rendered a
service which endeared her to
hundreds of young people in the
United States and Canada. Slie
was deeply interested in people
and was never so happy as when
helping someone Her sturdy Christ
ian faith sustained her, poth in
days of sickness and health. She
became ill the week preceeding
Easter and passed away Sunday,
June 17, 1945. She is survived by
her husband Sgt. H. H. Fetcher,
of Fort Benning, Georgia; by her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Morlock Holtz
man,
and by three sisters and
ther,
Whiting ,of Toronto, Ont. (return
ed missionaries from Japan), Rearl
Holtzman, R.N. of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio; Vera, wife of A. W
Russell, of Cleveland Heights, O.;
hnd Arthur M. Holtzman, Of
ester, New York. • "
Funeral services were held
day, June 19 th ‘with Rev.
Peterson, of
Church in charge
J. R. Niergarth, D.D. interment
was madb’ nt KnOlIwdbd Cemetery,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
of Cleveland Heights, ’Ohio;
one bro-
Olivia, wife of Rev. M. M,
Roch-
with
residence attached. This
Jias a good established
an .general store wares,
gasoline and oils. Located
C. V.
FOR SALE — 100-acre farm of
choice land, lot 6, con. 7, town
ship of Blanshard 1% miles
east of Woodham off No. 23
Highway; good 1% storey brick
house with furnace; 2 bank
barns each 36x60, L-shaped, good
stabling, cement floors, water
system; implement shed 26x60;
hydro throughout; abundance of
water; privilege to sow fall
wheat and do fall ploughing.
Apply Carman Switzer, R.R. 6,
St. Marys, Ont. Phone Kirkton
16-11. 4tc
FOR SAL®—44 acres with small
frame house and granary within
3 miles of -Grand Bend. Could be
made a nice summer home and
grow fruits, vegetables and poul
try. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
A-l BABY CHICKS—from blood-
tested stock; Barred Rocks;
Large Type White Leghorns; B.
Rock x W. Leghorn; Sussex
New Hampshire; Red x Rocks.
Write or phone A. H, Switzer >
Hatchery, Granton, Ont., for
price list, phone 38-3 Granton.
CHICK BARGAINS for this week,
and next. Non-sexed: Barred.
Rocks, New Hampshires, New
Hampshire x Barred Rocks 9.95,
■pullets 15,95, cockerels 10.95..
Assorted Heavies; non-sexed
8.95, pullets 13.95, -cockerels
9.95. 2 weeks old add 6c, Ship
ped C.O.D. This advertisement
must accompany your order. Top-
Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ont.
28:5c
AGENTS WANTED
PATENTED GAS SAVER, super
charger, Crankcase ventilator.
Converts waste into power. In
creases mileage amazingly. Fits
any motor, easily, quickly. Harm
less, Proven, Guaranteed. . At
tractive sales proposition, Vic
tory Manfg, Company, Cornwall.
Ontario. 14:28:12c
WANTED
WfANTED—Girl to clerk in hard
ware store with some knowledge
of book-keeping. Apply P.O. Box
300, Exeter. 28c
WANTED—Hand wagon. Give de
scription and state price. P.O..
Box 325, Exeter, 28*
WANTED —• The Times-Advocate
wish to secure several copies of?
the issue of March 29 and of
April 26 for which 5c per copy
will be paid.
WjANTED—Two girls for booth and
dining, room. Apply Victory
Lunch, Grand Bend. « 2 8 *
CASH FOR FOX HORSES — Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack William?..5:31 4tp|
STRAYED
STRAYED — From Norman Pass
more’s farm in Usborne, 1-year-
old Holstein heifer, with ear tag
bearing Roland Williams’ name.
Edgar Rodd, phone Kirkton 22-
14. R. 1, Woodham." 28*:
This property is for sale at Dash
wood, Ont., at a reasonable price.
If interested ’ contact Mauriee
Klumpp. Phone 67, Dashwood.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—A Bright furnished
apartment on ground floor with
■garage. R. E. Balkwill. 28*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.' Ap
ply at Times-Advocate. 28*
•I
At Lions Convention
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bowey, Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Elliot and T. 0.
Southcott motored to Toronto early
Saturday morning last where they
took the boat for Montreal and
down the St. Lawrence to Quebec
where they attended the Lions Club
convention at the Chateau Fron
tenac. They are expected home Friday.
Housewife: “Now look!—Yestet-
lay you broke four dishes, the day
before you broke three and today
you broke five! What’ll be brok
en. (tomorrow at this
Maid: “Not so much,
my afternoon off!’*
rate?’* New
ma’am. It’s
“What time
Farmer:
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TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for Heating System foi
st. Andrews Church, Kippen, also
repair to manse'furnace will be re
ceived by the board up to July 5th,.
19 4 5. All material to. be supplied
by the contractor. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted’.
Work to be completed by Sept. 1st,.
1945
D. E. Kyle, sec’y,.
Kippen, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the-
estate of Mary Jane. tA|rmstrong,
late of the Village of Centralia in
the County of Huron, widow, de
ceased, who died on or -about the
24th day of April, 19 45, are re
quested to forward their claims
duly proven to, the undersigned
exectu.or, on or before the 7th day
of July, 19 45.
AND NOTICE is further ~ given-°
that aftei- this date, the executor
will proceed to distribute the es
tate having regard only to the-
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
DATED this 25th day of June,.
1945.
MILTON SLEAMON, Executor,
5 84% Piccadilly,
London, ‘Ont.2t(t
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Tues-
Victor
Calvary Evangelical
assisted by Rev.
D.D. H '
TRY A WANT AR—THEY FAY!
Government Expert:
do you go to work?” Farmer:
“Son, I don’t go t,o work, I wake
surrounded by it.**
This Collection letter is said
have worked wonders:
Please
lawyer
to sue
“Dear
send us the name of a
in your city. We may
you,*’
to
sir:
good
have
K1RKTON
and Mrs. 0, D. Overholt,MrMr.
and Mrs. Harold Green, of Wain
fleet, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Switzer. This was
also a deiebration of their wedding
anniversaries. Mr, and Mrs. Over
holt's 32nd Mr. and Mrs. Switaer’s
3rd and Mr, aiid Mrs. Green's 1st
on .Tune 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Mr. _ and Mrs. Melvin Powell and’
family, of Watford, were Sunday
guests with 'Mr. and Mrs. Miller
McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Callaghan,
of Stratford, visited with Mr. Ro
bert O’Callaghan this Week.
Mr. and M|rs. Harold Davis, Mr.
Wm. Pym attended the Pym re
union held at the home of Mr. S. Pym at Elimville on Saturday.
The teacher, Miss Pearl Schwit-
zer. held a picnic Monday after
noon for her Junior pupils of the
school. Games and a dip at the-
swimming pool and lunch was ser
ved, all saying farewell to their
teacher who is going to teach at
one of the St. Marys schools aftei”
September.
Showered Bridc-to-bo
On Tuesday evening the girls of'
the Sun ,Beam Class gathered at
the home of their teacher Mrs. G.
Bt,rlBihr to honor one of tbo
class, Miss Madelene Gilfillan on
her .approaching marriage. After it
short program, Madalene tvas pre
sented with ti sliewer of black and!
white enamel Ware, She extended
her sincere thanks for the useful
gifts. After Singing “For She’s A
Jolly Good 'Girl” refreshments were
served by the hostess.
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