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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-03, Page 8li Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3rd, 1947 Exeter District High School Final Examination Results rich; Math, and Se„ Dorothy Tet­ reau; Hist., and Geog., Minnie Tahahashie; Home Ec.» Margaret Rader: Comm., Floyd Stewart. Grade XI—Eng. and Hist., Bon­ nie M cFalls; O’Brien; Fr. Grade XII na Bowden; McCullagh; Campbell. c; e; I; (Continued from page 1) Ray Snell—-Eng., c; Hist., Phys., c. Orville ‘Taylor—Eng., c; Hist., Alg., c; Phys., HI. Clare Wright—Eng., c; Hist., Phys., I; Comm., j. Jean Armstrong—Eng., II; Hist., II; Alg., Il; Phys., II; Lat., c; Fr., IL Marion Brintnell—Eng., II; Hist. XI, •Al,^*, U'T., II. Elaine li; Alg., I. Eleanor Cook—Eng., I; Hist., Alg., II; Phys., II; Lat., Ill; I II. Anita Alg., II; Betty III; Alg., III. Joan Gill—'Eng,, c; Hist., II; Alg. c; Phys., c; Fr., IL Marjorie Hoffman — Hist., II; Alg., c; Phys., c; Fr., III. ■Bernice Jinks — Eng., I; Alg., c; Phys., II; “ II. Eunice King—.Eng. II; Hist., II; Phys., II. Ruth Krueger — Eng., II; Hist., II; Alg., c; Phys., II; Lat., c; Fr., II. Frances Lostell—Eng., II; Hist., II; Alg., II; Phys., II; Lat., c; Fr., IL Bonnie McFalls—Eng., I; Hist., I; Alg., I; Phys., I; Lat., I; Fr., Dorothy McNaughton — Eng., Hist., e; Phys., c. Joan Merner-—Eng., c; Hist., Betty Moir—'Eng., II; Hist., Phys., c; Lat., c; Fr., II. Aileen Munn — : III: Alg., c; Phys., c; Fr., App. , ___________ Doris Schwartz—'Eng. Ill; Hist., I I; Alg., c; Phys., I; Lat., II; Fr., I. -ri kl D 91Helen Sweet—-Eng., II; Hist., I; I I hOmflS IV1. DS1I Alg., I; Phys., I; Latin, App.; Fr., ' II. Frances Taylor—Eng., I; Hist., I; Alg., I; Phys., I; Lat., I; Fr., I. Marion Thomson—-Eng., c; Alg., c; Phys., c; Fr., c. Marion Triebner—Eng., II; Hist. I; Alg., c; Phys., I; Lat., e; Fr.. II. Dorothy Turner—Eng., I; Hist., II; Alg., Ill; Phys., II; Lat., Ill; Fr., II. Grade Nil William Hist., III. Calvert I; Geom., ■Elmer Campbell—Eng., II; Hist., I; Geom., I; Chem., I; Lat., I; Fr., I. Don Davies—Hist., II. George Dobbs—Eng., c; Hist., c; Geom., II; Chem., III. Leo Ducharme—Eng., c; Hist., c; Geom., Ill; Phys., Lat., c; Fr., HI. Ivan Hunter-Duvar — Eng., Hist., Il; Chem., II; Geom., II. Milton McCullagh —• Eng., Hist., Ill; Geom., I; Chem., I; Lat^ III; Fr., c. William Tuckey—Eng., c; c; Alg., c. Douglas May—‘Chem., III. Jean Anne Wilson — Hist., Geom., c. Donna Bowden—Eng., II; Hist., Chem., I; Geom., I; Lat., I; Fr.. Ill; Phys., Ill; Lat., Ill; Carlile •— Eng., II; Hist, II; Phys., c; Lat., Ill; Fr. Datars—Eng., I; Hist., I; Phys., I; Lat., I; Fr., I. Gaiser — Eng., II; Hist., I; Phys., c; Lat., c; Fr., Eng., II; III; Lat., II; Hist., Lat., c; Fr., 1 Math, and Sc., William and Lat., Anita Datars. —Eng., and Hist., Don- Math. and Sc., Milton Fr. and Lat., Elmer r George Henry Brock The funeral of the late George Henry Brock took place from his late residence on the ninth conces­ sion of Usborne Township Friday of last week conducted by Rev. A. Laing. Stanley Dufton sang “Under His Wings” during the service. Mr. Brock, who had lived all his life on the same farm, had been in fail­ ing health for some time and suf­ fered a stroke two weeks previous from which he didn’t rally. He was united in marriage to Mary Selena Dufton, of Thorndale. He enjoyed a friendly chat and took a keen in­ terest in the world’s affairs, was a Church. 1866, a Hannah widow, one sister, pallbearers Roy Brock, than Brock, Garnet Johns. -The flower bearers were Wesley McGuffin, Stanley Dufton, Roy Dufton and Lawrence Dufton. Friends attended the fun­ eral from Detroit, London, Aylmer, j St. George, Bluevale and Tho’rn- *■> — dale.. Interment was in the Exeter Eng._, JI; Hist., I cemetery. i •Eng. Ill; Hist., T o-f- TT • TTIv. T He member of Zion United He was born on June 23, sou of the late John Brock. one and his and The Surviving are brother, Frank, Mrs. John Johns, were Tennyson Johns, Jack Trothen, Jona- Walter Boughner and I;I. c; c. c;i H. Armstrong—Eng., c; Beckler—Eng., c; Hist., I; Chem., c. c, ii; Hist,, c; I; I. c. Eva Mae Brown—Eng., c; Geom., Patricia Doyle—'Eng., II; Hist., Geom., I; Chem., c; Lat., Ill; Thomas M. Bell, retired Usborne township farmer died Friday, June 27th at his late residence follow­ ing ■ Mr. and the was and Usborne township. forty-six years ago, he was married to Rachel Ann Hanna who sur­ vives along with four sons, Wellington, of Detroit, Harold and Lloyd, -of Elimville and Graham, of the R.C.N., Victoria, B.C.; and four daughters (Cora) Mrs. Char­ les Stephen, of Elimville, (Mild­ red) Mi’s. Henry Price, of Detroit, Bessie, of New York and Florence of London. The eldest daughter, (Viola) Mrs. Samuel Miller prede­ ceased him in 1942. Surviving so are sixteen grandchildren one great grandchild. The services were held on afternoon from the R. C. funeral parlors conducted Wm. : Grace’” Johns. Messrs. Clarke, Routly, Sparling. The flower bearers were Messrs. Olifton Brock, John Ridley Elgin Skinner, Laverne Skinner, Ross Skinner and Harvey Sparling. Relatives and friends from a dis­ tance were present from Detroit, Seaforth, Thedford, Dashwood, St. Marys, Chiselhurst, Hensali and London. Interment took place in Exeter cemetery. an illness of several months. Bell, who was the youngest last member of the family of late Robert and Elizabeth Bell born near Huron dale in .1872 had spent most of his life in On June 26th. .Birth, Death and Marriage Notices! are inserted tree wt charge. Card of Thank* tiQe. In Alemorhim Notice* 50c for stnjyle verxe, 25c extra for each addi­ tional veroe. Engaseni ent* 50c Announcements Squire-Mawhinney Peonies and roses formed back ground for the home wedding .Saturday, Blanche ter of Mr wliinney. only son of Mr Squire of Crediton, official music was played by Hodgins, of Granton, groom. j The bride, • marriage by her ing in a long fashioned with I line and long skirt which was j bodice extended t She wore a finger-tip veil and car­ ried a bridal bouquet of pink roses land baby breath. Miss Lois Swartz, cousin of the bride, v i wearing blue net heart neckline, shoulder-length veil HICKS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks | Of pink net with matching gloves and carried a bouquet of red roses and corn flowers. Donald Dayman of Kippen, cousin of the groom; best man. wedding dinner was served at home of the bride's parents, table was decorated with pink white streamers and centred the bride’s cake. BIRTHS BICKELL—-At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital on Thursday, June 26, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bickell, of St. Marys, a daugh­ ter. BOURNE—At Dr. Fletcher’s pital, on Tuesday, June 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Bourne, of Mooresville, a daughter, Joan Linda. COATES—At Listowel,- on June 8, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coates, a son Michael David. lios- 17th, Les ba'by (nee Janet Lee) wish to an­ nounce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Joanne Frances, at Victoria Hospital in London, on' Tuesday, July 1st. MORENZ—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor­ enz, of Dashwood, are proud to announce the birth of a daugh- Friday, Victoria mother born at both Hosplt- ter, June Eileen, June 27th, 1947, Hospital, London; and daughter doing fine. SMITH—-At Dr. Fletcher’s al on Wednesday, July 2, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Smith, of R.R. 1, Crediton, a son, Wayne. DEATHS the Ronald Sunday, beloved BAWDEN—In Lucan on June 29th, 1947, George, of Lena Collins. Funer- held at Holy Trinity Lucan, at 2,30 p.m. . July 1st, 19 47. Inter­ Exeter Cemetery, his late Township th, Thomas husband al was church, Tuesday, ment .in BELL—At Usborne June 27 loved husband of (Hanna), in his 76th year. JOHNSTON—In London on Sunday, June 29 th, 19 47, Margaret John­ ston, of Hensali, in her 6 8th year. WITZEL—<In London, on Saturday, June 2 8th, 1947, Irene Witzel. in her 49 th year. residence fn on Friday, M. Bell, be- Rachel Ann ENGAGEMENTS ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulens, London, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Irno Shirley, to Mr. Hugh Alfred Adair, son late the 12. of Mr. Archie Adair and the Mrs. Adair, of Collingwood; marriage to take place July June 2 Mawhinney. and Mr to Henry L .nd of Whalen, lb Crediton, 8. of Betty only daugh- ■s. James Ma- ,averne Squire, Mrs. George >v. Trueblood d. Wedding Mrs. Norman sister of the who i* fatlu whiti a slew gatin’ as given , was elm satin •theart neck- t. The full ed to a tight a slight train. w l m arm­ gown a floor-length over taffeta ; bridesmaid gown of with sweet- was A the The and with For the wedding trip to Detroit other points the bride chose a silk jersey dress, blue gabar- coat and white accessories, their return Mr. and Mrs. and blue dine On Squire will reside at Whalen. Let Mr. Want-Ad be your efficient salesman the whole through. most year the marriage will take place early in July. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Harry Swartz wishes to thank her friends for gifts, flowers and cards received while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since returning home. * Gerald and Mrs. Lawson, of Woodham, would like to thank their friends and relatives for cards and gifts while he was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Special thanks to those who assist­ ed in the work at home trip to London. and the c deepest friends I wish to appreciation to for the flowers patient London, ated. Thank you. Mrs. Carl Pass- more, Hensali, Ont. c express my my many cards, letters and me while I was a Joseph’s Hospital, lovely sent to at St. which were much appreci- S.S. No. 1 Stephen Holds Annual Picnic S.S. No. 1 Stephen held its an­ nual picnic on Fairfield school grounds on Saturday, June 28th. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon of sports and a bountiful lunch. Tlr program of sports was as follows Races-—children Lynn Vallaby, eight and under John McKay, Ronnie ’Wilson and under, girls, Melba King, rey Wilson, Mar Harry Bobbie Isobel May Schroeder Del and Jim Schroeder ladies, .Mrs. Leroy Schroeder Ted Lamport; Powe, Leroy slipper, Mrs. Schroeder five and under Evelyn Wilson Michael McKay ‘ ; 12 Aud- ■garet Wilson; boys, Schroeder •Crandall Wilson. Roy Wilson, young ladies Joanne McCurdy young men, Earl marrjed Mrs. married men, Elmer Schroeder; kicking Ted Lamport, May men, Uel Schroeder; 3- legged race, Earl and Jim Schroed­ er, Meliba King and Audrey Wil­ son; potato relay, Mrs. H. Powe’s team; driving nails, Mrs. Ted Lam­ port; egg race, George Hepburn; clothes pin and bottle, Harry Schroeder; filling bottle with straws of water, Joanne McCurdy’s team; twin race, Maida Richards and Jack Hepburn. The program committee for the 1948 picnic con­ sists of the families of James White, Gordon Wilson, George Hep­ burn, Mrs. Byron Hicks and Mur­ ray Elliot. While They Last.30 cents / July 5th, 1947 rative BONNY BEST EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 International I; Fr., I. Ina Harris—-Eng., II; Hist., Geom., II; Chem., I; Lat., II; Fr., II. ■Edith Hill—Eng., Ill; Hist., II; Geom., II; Chem., Ill; Lat., c; Fir., III. Eleanor Hunkin—-Eng., c; Hist., HI; Geom., c; Fr., c; Phys., c. Janet Kestle—Eng., I; Hist., II; Geom., II; Chem., II; Lat., Ill; Fr., II. Grace Penhale—Eng., Ill; Hist., II; Geom., I; Chem., Ill; Fr., II. Myrna Pym—Eng., c; Hist., II; Geom., c; Fr., c. Nona Pym—'Eng., c; Chem., III. Marjorie Sewell—Eng., I; Hist., I; Geom., I; Chem., I; Lat., I; Fr., I. Helen Tasko—'Eng. II; Hist., Geom., I; Chem., Ill; Fr., II. Elaine Coates—Lat., II. Catherine Gibson—Chem., I. (Lillian Hunter-Duvar—'Chem., Special Commercial Subjects appearing after candi­ date’s name means that the stand­ ing was not satisfactory. Jean Alexander — Bookkeeping, Bu. Cor., R. C., Sp., S. H., Typ. June Bierling. Doris Buchanan- Frances Cowan. Elaine Fahrner—(Shorthand, Typ. Elsie Gaiser. Patricia Hay. Marjorie Mitchell—Bookkeeping, Law, R. C., Typ. Norma Moir—B. K., Law, R. C., Sp. The results for Grade XIII will be published as soon as they are re­ leased by the Department of Edu­ cation, c; c; ii; ii. -Law, R. C., Sp. AWARDS Co-operatives substitute the service of the community for the. profit of the individual. They emphasize the associa­ tion of mankind by mutual and active participation in the enterprise, and provide financial benefits to the wage earn­ ing consumer. They secure for the agricultural producer relief from exploitation in the purchase of machinery and farm supplies and also assist in marketing his produce at reasonable and fair returns. Listen to A. B. MacDonald, General Secretary of The Co-operative Union of Canada for further information over C.B.C. Network, 7:45 p.m, Daylight Saving Time, July Sth, 1947. Exeter District Co-operative EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER 6 P.M. We have two used Ice Boxes for sale. For Sale . . . ® 20 square Ralbrick red siding. ® 10 square 3-in-one gentry shingles for roofing, Phones: Store and Office 287: Mill 336W Fast Frozen Ice CASH AND CARRY Ice is the ideal refrigeration for Fruits, Vegetables i Meats. E. R. Witmer Tel. 179W Exeter Mr. John Triebner wishes to an­ nounce the engagement of his eldest daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Donald Gordon Jolly, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jolly, Exeter, the wedding to take place the lat­ ter part of July. * iMrs. George Brock wishes to ex­ press her grateful appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extend­ ed to her during her sad bereave­ ment, also floral offerings, to Rev. A. Laing, Mrs. Harold Hern, Stan­ ley Dufton, Margaret McGuf-fin and Mrs. Ross Hern for help during Mr. Brock’s illness. c al­ and funeral Monday Dinney by Rev. ‘Saved by Kenneth included Newton William. Mair. ’ was The George William . Everett Skinner and Harry The flower bearers A solo ‘ sung by pallbearers Bailey, Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, of Parkhill, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Clara Evelyn, to Frederick Harold Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Ajlsa Craig, the marriage to take place the latter part of July. c Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broadfoot, of Seaforth, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their younger daugh­ ter, Mary Blanche, to William Robert Dalrymple, son of Mr. Robert Dalrymple, of Egmondville; The family of the late Thomas M. Bell wish to express their grate­ ful appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who remem­ bered Mr. Bell throughout his ill­ ness, and for sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Wm. Mair, Kenneth Johns and R. G. Dinney, also for floral tributes and to those who loaned cars. any way affect the quality of the product. BOTTLES f PLEASERETURN E1MPTP SUTTLES PROAfPTL/ ^ Rev. N. J. Woods (Continued from page 1) day, to a large extent human hearts have always been. Mr. Woods spent some time in re­ viewing his pastorate at Main St. which pastorate occurred during the war years. He saw all the boys leave for overseas and all but two return. Statistics re sermons preach­ ed, weddings performed, baptisms and funerals and members received were given, and in each case the minister reminded the congrega­ tion of the opportunity for close fellowship and helpfulness that exists for a minister of the Christ­ ian churches. Relationships with the other churches in town and vic­ inity had been fine. Reference to the Jubilee of 1945 was made by Mr. Woods. The congregation was thanked for the many courtesies and support .shown during the seven year pastorate and the various or­ ganizations were commended for their good work. The last seven years has been a peUod of transi­ tion and many of the young adults have assumed leading positions in the life of the church. This was particularly true in the case of the Woman’s Association. The future of Main Street church now lies in the ■bands of young adults, the Kum- joinus group, and it is up to them to carry forward the torch proudly. Mr. Woods referred to the loyal support given him by Mrs. Woods and of her efforts to give leader­ ship in the women’s organizations of the church. “Both of us,” said Mr. Woods, “have enjoyed our pas­ torate here and we feel we have made some life-long friendships.” He solicited the loyal support of the whole congregation for his suc­ cessor and asked that they keep, support and protect Mr. and (Mrs. Mahoney throughout their whole ministry at -Main Street. The minis­ ter closed his remarks by Invoking God’s blessing on one and all. Mrs. George Taylor sang “My Task.” Sacrament service- was held in the morning. Both services were fairly well attended. I GREEK HD rjlRADITIONALLY, Ale has always been buted in green bottles but, owing present shortage of green glass, some being bottled in white or amber bottles. distri to the Ale is This is a temporary measure—and does not in Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY Lions Club Grade IX, Marlon Woods; Grade X, Velma Ferguson; Grade Xi, Frances Taylor; Grade XII, Mar­ jorie Sewell. Board of Education Grade IX—Shop,, Charles CoWen; Hist., and Geog., Shirley Thompson; Math., and Sc., James Pickering; Eng., and Fr., Thelma Waldron; Home Ec.» Anna Turnbull; Music aijd Art, Barbara Hayter. Grade X — Shop, Fred Wuerth; Eng., Er. and Lat., Theresa Biet-