HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-23, Page 1■J
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Established 1873 Subscription, $2,00 per year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23rd, 1946 Seventy-Third Year Single Copy, 5 cents
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District Couples
Mark Anniversary
Mr. ail'd Mrs. Joseph Davis
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davis, of Exeter North,
who to-day (Thursday) are obser
ving the 5 8tl) anniversary of their
marriage. Mr, and Mrs. Davis
(nee .Sophia Steinhagen) were un
ited in marriage by Rev. S- F.
first rector of Tri
Church. Their at-
Mr. and Mrs. Levi
family consists of
Mrs. D. Stephenson
Mrs, Ted Burkhart,
. Roy. Gordon, of Toronto;
Robinson, the
vitt Memorial
tendants were
Walper. The
two daughters,
■of Windsor;
Of Cleveland and four sons,
of Kansas,
Clifton, of London and Charles at
home. We wish for them
more .years of health and
ness.
AD', and Mrs. Godfrey Wein
An enjoyable evening was
many
happi-
J
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Wein, Crediton, when members of
their family gathered in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Wein’s 58tCh. wedding
'anniversary. The bride and groom
were married January 15th, 1889,
at the home in which they now re
side, this being formerly the home
•of Mrs. Wein’s parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Haist. Mrs. Wein,
who before marriage was Veronica
Haist .looked lovely in a Queen’s
blue wool dress with corsage of
pink carnations. Botih Mr. and Mrs.
Wein have been. life-long residents
of Crediton and district. They are
the proud parents of four daughters:
Mrs. S. Sylvestei- Wuerth (Elda),
'Crediton; Mrs. W. Roy Goulding
(Adeline), London; Miss Meleeta E.,
at home; and Mrs. Clara Morlock
who died in 1922; and eight sons,
Wesley, Aaron, Emerson, ’Leonard,
all of Crediton; 'Lawrence, Exeter;
Lloyd, Windsor; Edwin, of Artland,
■Sask., and Melvin, of Flint, Mich.
The lattei' two were unable to be
present for the occasion. They also
have five granddaughters and 12
grandsons and one great grandson,
Brian Blackwell, of Listowel, who
is four 'months old. About thirty-
five guests ,sat down to a sumptuous
oyster supper after which games,
contests and singing were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wein were the recipi
ents of numerous gifts and congrat
ulatory messages from relatives and
Gun Clubs Bag
Rabbits and Foxes
Two organized drives by
Clubs of the district have
successful in bagging 258 rabbits
and five foxes, "
Thames Road Hunt Club staged a
drive between Dublin and Seaforth
in which 44 hunters took part. The
hunt moved through the first and
second concessions of Hibbert and
Tuckersmith townships starting at
the east end of the strip .and end
ing on the outskirts of Seaforth.
They bagged 125 rabbits and in
cluded in the trophies of the hunt
were three foxes. John Anderson,
of Hensall, had a bag of nine rab
bits and those securing above the
average score were Bill Lamport,
of Hensall, and Ross Francis, of
Kirkton.
Zurich Nimrods Bag 133
The newly - f ormed Bluewater
Gun Club which comprises more
than 5 0 members of the Zurich and
Grand Bend district staged a
in the Kincardine district and
successful in bagging 2 foxes
1.33 rabbits. Drives are being
every Wednesday afternoon,
cers of the club are Max Turnbull,
president; Lloyd Etue, treasurer;
Leonard Surerus, secretary,
Lloyd Fahner, captain.
Citizens
t
Gun j
been
Members of the
Building Permits
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village of
Exeter was held in the Town Hall
on Monday, January 2i0ith, with the
following present: Reeve Tuckey
and Councillors Allison, Caldwell,
and Sweitzer present. Councillor
Cochrane was absent on account of
illness.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of Jan. 13 th were read and
adopted on the motion of Council-
(Exeter Student
Wins Poster Prize
Congratulations to Barbara Ann
Hayter, of R.R. 3, Parkhill, a pupil
at the Exeter High School, on being
one of the prize winners in the
annual Ontario Fire
Poster Contest.
!
! lots Caldwell and Allison,
drive
wex*
and
held
Offi-
and
andCommunications were read
dealt with as follows:
Department of Highways,
caution lights.
It was moved and seconded by
and Sweitzer
of the High-
asked to con-
re placing of
re
Oratorical Contest
The Lions oratorical contest
be held in the Legion Rooms
Friday evening of this week,
advertisement in another
of Putolic Welfare, re
Special Home Care,
McKerral of Main St.
on Council and ex-
will
on,
See
column.
Attends Meeting in Chatham
Mr. Ted Pooley was at Chatham
Wednesday of last week attending
a meeting of the Ontario Vegetable
Growers’ Association. Mrs. Pooley
accompanied him and they visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Cushman.
friends. All present joined hands
and sang “Congratulations to You,’’
“God Bless our Parents” and ‘God
Be With You Till We Meet Again,”
after which the family expressed
their desire to meet again with their
parents for the celebration of their
Diamond Wedding Anniversary in
19 49. Mr. and Mrs. Wein have
many friends who join with the
Times-Advocate in extending con
gratulations.
Councillors Allison
that a representative
ways Department be
fer with the Council
caution lights.
Department of Planning and De
velopment, re Community Planning
Conference; filed.
The Liquor License Board of On
tario, re agreement with Municip
ality; filed.
Department
assistance in
filed.
Mr. Arthur
North waited
plained his plan to build ten oi
more cottages on his property. At
the persent time these small homes
would be used by Service Personnel
and later as Tourist Cabins.
Mr. McKerral was advised to con
tact the Chamber of Commerce in
the matter,
A letter from the Commanding
Officer, R.C.AJF. Station, Centralia,
iOnt., addressed to Reeve Tuckey
was read. The letter advised the
necessity of obtaining homes for
families of the men now coming to
the Centralia Station. A Housing
Committee had been set up at the
Station under the chairmanship of
FO. Miller. The cooperation of the
Council and all citizens was request
ed in securing housing. Clerk to
place advt., re housing.
Dr. >H. Cowen and Mr. E. R. Hop
per waited on Council on behalf of
the Exeter District High School
Board. They explained that it would
(Contined on page 8)
of red, green,
etc. . ... fancy
Regular price
and Misses’
Gloves . . . the well
(
Men’s and Women’s
Shoes
Ladies’ and Misses
Angora Gloves
on sale at $2.19 pair
5 dozen Ladies’
Angora
known Grand Mere make . .
bright colors
yellow, brown,
trimmed backs.
$2.95 pair ... on sale $2.19 pair
Wartime Prices Board has just granted shoe
stores an 11 % increase on men’s shoes and 9 %
on women’s shoes to offset the higher price of
leathers and increased labor costs. We have a
very good stock of both men’s and women’s lines,
and strongly advise you to take advantage of the
savings you can make by buying from oui’ present
stock.Lines affected will be . . .
Men’s Brown and Black Oxfords
Men’s Farm Boots
Women’s Oxfords, Work Shoes,
Loafers, Pumps, etc.
Look
stock
ahead and take advantage of our present
while it lasts.
All rubber,
boots . . . .
cloth.
Men’s 4-BuckIe Overshoes
•, a good protection for men’s farm
. . also I, 2 and 4-buckle overshoes in
Children’s Oxfords
All sizes again in stock in Wragge Health Shoes
for children...............also children’s White Boots.
‘ Men’s 9-EyeIet High Rubbers
A real good rubber boot for snow and slush at
$4.95 pair
Children’s and Misses’
Snow Suits
and Ski Slacks
on sale at greatly reduced prices
$
Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’
Winter Coats
at bargain prices.
6 only large size Ladies’ Coats,
mostly blacks ... at less than
half price..............$14.95 each
Windbreakers, Parkas
Real bargains in boys’ all wool
Windbreakers and Men’s Parkas
New Wallpapers
A good assortment Sunworthy
and Suntested wallpapers now
in stock in Ruffcasts, plain 30-
incli papers and stripe and floral
pattern papers. Come in and
look through our sample hooks.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Canned Plums
B.C. Big Red Tasty Plums, 20 oz. tin 15c
Chicken Haddie ’ /
Fancy quality ........................... per tin 25c
Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup
Special value ............................. 2 tins 25c
Kellogg’s Pep
With free comic character button
in each pkg. ................................ 13c
Fry’s Pure Breakfast Cocoa
lb. tins 19c 1 lb. tins 31c
Shing-Li Chinese ’Rice Dinner
In chicken fat, ready to serve, per tin 25c
Monarch Sweet Mixed Pickles
Large 32 oz. Mason jars ...
Brooms, (good sound values)
Made by Institute for the
Blind ................................ $1.29 to $1.50
each 63c
Your
Superior
Store
Prevention j
The competition
was conducted by the Ontario De
partment of Education in co-opera
tion with the Ontario Fire Mar
shal’s Office,
Miss Hayter’s reward of $5.00 for
her artistic effort was donated by
the Ontario Fire Marshal’s Office.
Competing against other young ar
tists from the whole of Ontario,
Miss Hayter was fifth in the class
for high school students.
Hayter’s art teacher is Mr.
Koch.
Miss
G. C.
the
was
I
Board Chairman
The inaugural meeting of
Exeter Public School Board
held in the office of the secretary
on Wednesday, January 15th, at 8
■p.m. All members were present.
After t)he declaration signatures,
lots were drawn to decide term of
membership, resulting as follows:
R. E. Russell, W. E. Middleton, C.
Cann for one year; Mrs. Sanders,
II. Pollen and W. G. Seldon, two
years.
Business then* proceeded as fol
lows:
Per R. E. Russell and C. A. Cann,
that W. E. Middleton be chairman.
Per C. A. Cann and H. Pollen,
that R. E. Russell be vice-chair
man.
Per W. Seldon and c. A. Cann,
that Miss MiacIFaul be secretary
treasurer, salary $200.00.
Per R. E. Russell and Mrs. San
ders, that the regular meetings 'be
held on the third Monday at 7.30.
Per C. A. Cann and W. Seldon,
that the chairman or vice-chairman
and secretary-treasurer be empow
ered to sign cheques for the year’s
(business.
Per H.
that the
bonded to
Per R. E. Russell and C. Cann,
that
Board on the Arena Committee.
Per H. Pollen and C. Cann, that
the appointmen^of ®. R. Hoppei-
to the Exeter district H.S. Board
>be confirmed.
Per Mrs. Sanders and W. Seldon,
that Mr. Koch continue to be rep
resentative on the Public 'Library
Board for 1947-48-49.
The Striking Committee (R. E.
Russell and H. Pollen) appointed
by the chairman for the formation
of committees, submitted the fol
lowing report: Finance and Insur
ance, R. E. Russell, Mrs. Sanders,
W. Seldon; Property (Buildings and
Grounds), W. Seldon, C. Cann;
Teachers, Supplies and Fuel, C.
Cann, H. Pollen; 'the chairman is
a member of all committees. This
report was adopted on motion of
R. E. Russell and H. Pollen.
Per R. E. Russell and Mrs. San
ders, payment of 'the following ac
counts ? Public Utilities; W. Pearce,
insurance; A. Hamilton, labor and
material; Grigg Stationery, supplies,
express, etc.
Mr. Hodgson
plain insurance
Per C. Cann
that this Board
men’s Compensation policy; carried.
Per W. Seldon and H. Pollen,
that a liability and accident policy
covering school and pupils (Public)
be taken by this Board; carried.
Report of School Nurse was read;
suggestion to be looked after
the Property Committee.
The Property Committee were
quested to bring in a report
radio at the next meeting.
R. N. Creech was present with
information regarding the new set
up, ownership of grounds and
buildings, division of maintenance
insurance; also the suggestion from
the H.S. Board that payments in
wiliich both boards are interested
should be paid by the Public School
Board and after payment the Pub
lic School send an account to the
High School containing their share
of the payments so made.
Principal Blowes reported an at
tendance of 193.
Three films on Nature (Study and
Health were shown to pupils on
January 8tli.
A list of supplies needed was
submitted.
The secretary was asked to ad
vise the R.C.M.P. that permission
had been given for a visit to the
school and asked that date of same
be set.
Per R. E. Russell and W. Sel
don, adoption of report in full.
Per Mrs. Sanders and 0
•that al) supplies excepting crayons,
and erasers bo provided.
Per R. E. Russell and W.
that Miss Pepper’"be allowed to pur
chase up to $25.0(0 for art material.
■Salary schedule will be discussed
at the next meeting.
P.S. Inspectors report Was read
and adopted on motion of C. Cann
and H. Pollen.
(Building and Grounds Committee
to visit school with power to act.
the meeting adjourned^ on the
motion of R. E. Russell,
I<» M, MacFaul, Soc’y
E.
w.
Pollen and W. Seldon:
secretary-treasurer be
the extent of $1,00'0.00.
Seldon represent 'the
was present to ex
matters.
and R. E. Russell,
carry on the Work-
by
re-
on
Cann,
Seldon
Report Decrease
In Book Circulation
The annual meeting of the Puib
lic Libraiy was held January 18th
and the following reports summar
ize tne year's work,
Librarian’s Report
The circulation of books for the
year was a decrease from 1945 and
is as follows; Fiction 6,777; non
fiction 1,017; juvenile 2,851; a
total of 10,645, The circulation of
county books was 821. The member
ship was approximately 1,133, Dis
carded books numbered 50. rrhe
magazines most frequently taken
out are Good Housekeeping, McCalls
and McLeans, the Women’s Journ
als and Calling All Girls.
In presenting the annual report
for 1946 continued interest and ef
fort to serve the community are the
encouraging factors. Nine meetings
were held with an average attend
ance of six.
The Book Committee have en
deavoured to select and secure boons
suitable to juveniles and adults and
the following is a classification:
Fiction, 10U volumes at a cost of
$230.77; non-fiction, 40 volumes
cost $90,52; juvenile, 80 volumes
cost $125.75; a total of 220 vol
umes cost $447.04; an increase of
juvenile books over last year but
a decrease in the otiher sections.
Increased cost of books in 1946
and difficulty in obtaining them is
the reason for this decrease. The
number of volumes now on the
shelves is approximately 5,034, the
value $2,982.04. The Canadian and
National Geographies were bound
and have a good circulation.
The Magazine Committee report
a list of 18 periodicals of which
seven are Canadian, one English and
ten United States publications. One
new magazine, Canadian Nature,
was listed and four discontinued.
The County Library circulation has
been popular and we now receive
100' books each quarter.
During the year the Property
Committee have looked after neces
sary repairs and improvements.
Plastering and painting and decor
ating of the lower rooms added
much to their appearance. The cost
of this was assumed by the Exeter
Red Cross in return for 'the use of
the rooms during the period of the
war. In September, due to crowded
school conditions, the Primary room
was moved to the lower room of the
Library until further space at the
Public School was available: The in
stallation of a toilet and wash room
is a recent improvement.
It was with regret that 'the 'Board
accepted Mrs. Gidley’s resignation
after 21 years of faithful service.
They feel that in securing the serv
ices of Miss Reta Rowe as Librarian
the public will receive efficient serv
ice. With Miss Rowe’s co-operation
the Board trust that the Public Lib
rary will continue serving the com
munity in 1947 with 'high standards
as it has done in' the past.
Laura M. Jeckell, Sec’y-Tfeas.
Car and Truck Collide
A car driven by Mrs. Frank iBean,
Hensall district resident, and a
truck operated by 'Cecil Ryan, of
London, were both badly -wrecked
early " ' . • _ -
came into collision on No.'4 High
way,
south
Mrs. Bean reported that the col
lision occurred just as she was
turning from the highway to a si'de-
road. The truck is said to have hit
her vehicle in the rear. Both were
traveling south.
The truck, carrying a load of ap-
cr ashed into a ditch. The
was unhurt, though 'Mrs.
received a severe “shaking
Provincial Consa'ble Frank
Monday evening when the two
aibout a mile and a quarter
of Hensail.
pies,
driver
Bean
up.”
Taylor, of Clinton, investigated.
Red Cross Notes
Following is the Red Cross re
port for Friday, Jan. 17th, 1947:
Knitting — Girls’ stockings, 8
year size 12; girls’ sweaters, 8 year
size 4; infants’ sweater coats 16;
infants’ bonnets 17; infants’ boot
ies 27.
■Sewing—Boys’ combinations, size
2, 44; girls’ nndervests, size 8,
infants’ undervests 21.
Large quilts 7; crib quilts 1.
4;
There is a Limit
This week we have been notified
that all lines of paper with the ex
ception of newsprint have again
been advanced in price. At the
same time it was intimated that
another advance in the price of
newsprint might !be expected at any
'time. There have been three ad
vances in the price of newsprint
since last August. Daily newspapers
since that time (have increased their
subscription rate and many of the
weekly papers have likewise gone
up In price. Increased advertising
lias enabled us to absoi’b the in
creases in price but we now feel
the limit has been reached and
should another advance in the price
of newsprint take place the sub
scription rate to the^Times-Advocate
will 'have to go up. During the past
few weeks wo have been exception
ally pleased With the number of
renewals received and at the same
time we have added close to one
•hundred and twenty-live new sub
scribers.
Reeve Brown Smyth Elected
Warden of Huron County
................., ■■■ ..........................................................................,
O.E.S, Social Evening
An enjoyable evening was spent
in the O.E.S. rooms Friday eve
ning of last week when progres-
enjoyed
at
for ladies’ high
Chas. Fisher;
Mitchell and
Jack Dickens. Readings were
A
R.
as
at
sive euchre was
seventeen tables
prize
Mrs.
Earl
Mrs.
given by Miss Anna Brock,
sing song was led by Mrs,
Kestle, Bruce Fields acted
chairman, Lunch was served
the close.
with
play. The
was won by
gents’ high,
lone hands,
Receive Contributions
For Ch inese Rel ie f Fund
Contributions are being daily re
ceived for this wortliy_cause by the
Times-Advocate, - - -
district
R. N.
coming
hope to raise the sum of $2,000 11*
the district by the end of January,
Some fairly large personal dona
tions have been received, but no
matter how large or small the am
ount it will be thankfully received
and it will help to keep some poor
woman or child in China from
starvation. “They cry for bread,
but they have none.”
the Banks of the
and the local chairman,
Creech, but they are not
as rapidly as we could
Plan Educational Program
For Huron Hog Producers
Members of the hog producers
committee of the Huron Federation
of Agriculture met at the agricul
tural offices in Clinton Wednesday,
January 15th, to discuss the 1947
program of educational work among
hog producers of the county. The
committee decided ,it was announc
ed after the meeting by William
’Turnbull of Brussels, chairman, to
seek the services of a special speak
er for an annual meeting to toe held
at the end of this month, on a date
yet to be finally named.
At the annual meeting, Mr. Turn
bull said, opinions will be sought
from Huron *hog producers general
ly on the type of educational work
which is wanted. -It is expected
that barn meetings and carcass
demonstrations similar to those
sponsored by the committee in 19 46
will be planned again this year. The
purpose of the program will be to
improve the quality of bacon-type
hogs produced in the county. Others
attending the committee meeting
were Charles Coultis of Belgrave,
Victor Roy of Londesboro, and Bert
Lobb of 'Clinton.
Arthur Middlemiss
Mr. Arthur Middlemiss, a familiar
figure in Exeter for the past thirty-
five years died Friday last in his
75 th year. Mr. Middlemiss had been
ill for some time and death came as
a relief to his sufferings. He was
born in England and about forty
years ago came to Canada with his
brother Donald, who predeceased
him many years ago and was ‘buried
in Exeter cemetery. For the pas^
thirty-five years he has made his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells,
and for the past ten months with1
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfield.
He was an accountant and had
worked for various firms, the last
being with the Huron Lumber Co.
Mr. Middlemiss had splendid musi
cal talent and was choir leader and
soloist of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. There are no known sur
viving relatives. The funeral, Mon
day afternoon, was held from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Chapel con
ducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt assist
ed by Rev. Mr. E. Grigg. The
bearers were Messrs. R. E. Pooley,
Wm. Cutting, Hector Heywood, Wal
ter
and
the
Cunningham, Arthur Campbell
Wm. IFrayne. Interment was in
Exeter Cemetery.
At Granddaughter’s Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simmons,
of town, Mr. Eldred iSimmons and
sister, Mrs. Jeff. Ross, of Stratford,
motored to Red Hook, N.Y., where
they were called owing to the
death of 'Mr, and Mrs. Simmons’
little granddaughter, Eva ’Susanne
Cowhig, 4-year-oId daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cowhig (nee Annie
Simmons). The child died suddenly
in hospital Friday morning and the
funeral was held Sunday. The be
reaved Will have the sympathy of
many friends.
Worst Snowstorm
The worst snowstorm of the sea
son visited this section Monday
evening and all day Tuesday. Whist
ling winds and swirling snow with
a near-zero temperature made mo
toring conditions dangerous. Mon
day morning it was raining and a
thaw had melted considerable of
the snow but by night the weather
had changed and a blizzard with
winds about fifty miles an houi*
were sweeping across the country.
It lasted throughout Tuesday. Bus
ses were late arriving at school
Wednesday morning,
Brown Smyth, reeve of West
Wawanosh, was elected warden of
Huron County for 1947 at the open
ing session of Huron County Council
Tuesday afternoon, He was chosen
in a caucus of Liberal members.
Runners-up for the honor were Reeves Cecil Wheeler of Morris, and
John Armstrong of Hullett.
Owing to weather .conditions
causing the late arrival of members,
it was close to five o’clock before
the business of the session was com
menced.
The newly elected warden was
escorted to the dias by last year’s
warden, R, E, Shaddick, of Hen
sail. The oath of office was ad
ministered by Judge T. M. Costello,
who congratulated Warden Smyth*
would be a
a long line of
who, he assured,
worthy successor to
successful wardens.
Rev, B. H. Farr, of St. George’'?
Anglican Church, offered prayers,
after which Warden 'Smyth ad
dressed the council.
His worship stated that it was
with feeling of gratitude and hum
ility that he assumed the office.
He was pleased that the honor had
come to him and to West Wawanosh
particularly, as the last warden
from that municipality was elected
in 1878.
Difficult Year Seen for Huron
He told the council he felt there
■would be new and difficult prob
lems to be faced during the year.
He extended sympathy to Reeve
W. H. Woods ,of Turnfoerry, in the
death of his mothei' and to Reeve
J. F. Daly, of Seaforth, in his ill
ness.
The following were appointed a
striking committee: Wheeler,
Nicholson, J. Armstrong, S. Ma-
ehan, Hugh Berry.
N. R. Dorrance was appointed to
■criminal audit, and W. H. Wood
to the Good Roads Commission.
•Correspondence read at the aft
ernoon session by 'Clerk N. W. Mill
er included a progress report (from
the University of Western Ontario
showing a 30 per cent increase in
attendance in 1946 over 1945. Dr.
Sherwood Fox and G. W. Little ex
pressed appreciation of the grant
of $5,000 to the university building
fund.
M rs. Ann Roach
Mrs. Ann Roach, a resident of
Usborne Township for 47 years,
died Monday at the residence of
her son, Nelson Roach, King Street,
St. Marys. Born in Brock Township,
she was in her 9 4th year <and was
the former Margaret Anne Yule.
Her husband, James 'H. Roach, pre
deceased her 14 years ago. Surviv
ing are one son, two daughters,
seven grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. The body is
resting in t'he late residence until
Thursday, January '23, when re
moval will be made to the Mount
Pleasant United Church for service
at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be
in Kirkton Union Cemetery.
Exeter on the Air
A group of five from Exeter
motored to Wingiham Thursday eve
ning of last week and conducted a
round table forum over CKNX radio
station on Exeter’s recreational
program. The program was sponsor
ed by the Exeter High Shool and
Mr. Bert Waston, H.'S, teacher, acted
as chairman. Taking part were Art.
Campbell, the recreational director,
Miss Helen Leslie, a High School
student, Elmer D. Bell and J. M.
Southcott. Many favorable comments
have been received from listeners.
Sharon Farm Forum
• The Sharon Farm Forum was
held on Monday night in the
school with seventeen in atten
dance. After discussion of forum
questions an election of officers
was held which resulted as follows,
president, Roy Schwartz, secretary,
Wes Wein; also recreation
mittee for January 27th,
Wein, Anthony Martene,
Eagleson, Ross Krueger.
School Orchestra will be
next Monday night. Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring
com-
Galvin
Lloyd
Sharon
present
lunch
Mrs. Braund Passes
The death took place in
ton ;on Friday last of Mrs.
a life-long resident
Kirk-
John
ofBraund,
this community, who passed away
in her 85th year
maiden name was Rhoda Rowe,
daughter of the
Rowe. Mr, Braund,
ceased hei* about a year ago.
a tenner wood-worker, a member
of the Exeter band and for .many
years played a clarionet in the
James Street Sunday School.
Chas. Kerslake, a nephew, Is
only relative surviving. The funer
al Tuesday afternoon was held
from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Chapel conducted by Rev.
Irwin.
B. M. FrandSi
den, F, Glahville.
vers and Geb.
Mrs. Braun d’s
late
, who
Tailorh
prede-
was
Mt
A, B.
The bearer wre Messrs
F. A, May, N. Og-
B, W. F. Bea*.
Earl. Ifttormerd
took place ih the Exeter Cemetery