HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-07-21, Page 8THE TIMES—ADVOCATE, .EWER, ;ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,, JULY 2'1
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PRONE 50 EXETER
Torontorc
Shu h
Scene Of .RifeAs
Aquill informal weddiiag was
solemn/ to the ;chapel lk Vic-
tpria Presbyterian Church, 'Tor-
onto on 'Saturday, j'uly 16, at
2 p.m. when Marilyn, daughter
of Mrs. Nelson, Toronto, arc() the
late W. n. Nelson was •waited in
marriage with J. Neil, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hubert Jones, Exeter.
Rev, Douglas Stewart officiated.
1Given in marriage by °her broth-
er, William Nelson, the bride was
lovely in 4a ballerina -length gown
at ice blue crystallette fashioned
with long torso and very bouf-
fant skirt and white accessories.
She carried a colonial bouquet ,of
pink rose buds and white car-
nations.
Miss Laura Mason .of Toronto
as bridesmaid wore an identically,
fashioned gawp in pale pink and
carried a colonial bouquet in
blue and white. The groomsman
was Mr. Douglas :Fowler of Tor-
onto.
Following 'the ceremony the
bridal party assembled at the
"014 Mill" for the wedding lunch-
eon. ,Only the immediate families
were guests.
The bride and groom are hol-
idaying at Grand Bend and
Georgian Bay,
They will reside in Kitchener
r
where .the. groom ,has accepted •a
position with Marsland Engineer-
ing Limited.
Montreal handles more ship-
ping business than any North
American port excepting New
York,
Madame Hayette
Hair Stylist, London
will be at
Hayter's
Beauty Shop
GRAND BEND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Jtiily 28 and 29
and
EACH THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY
thereafter until Labor Tay
Phone 178 for appointment
Closed
For
Holidays
August 1- 8
Dot's
Beauty Shoppe
Exeter Ontario
Jw1955
Atr,,,, lntematiooal •
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PHONE 153.W" EXETER
Alunni Tc.. .M..ark (.
Mc'Falls School, E3:144.41
The alumni of S.S. 9, Biddulph,
will •return to the seat of '•their
learning this Saturday to renal-•
nisce about their "good old: golden
school days" oY the past century.
A reunion of pupils and teach-
ers will mark the one hundredth.
anniversary of the founding of
the 1Vlcralls School on concessioa
nine ,of the township.
In the afternoon, sports and a;
concert will feature the program.
Prizes will be given to the stun-
dent coming the farthest, the
teacher with the longest service
and the 'student with the largest
family,
pied Dobbs, long-time reeve of
Biddulph and former warden of
Middlesex, will be. chairman of
the afternoon cengart which will
highlight reminiscences by teach-
ers and pupils.
.Satlarday evening', the students
of S.S. 9, assisted by nmeicians.3u
the district, will stage an 'eve-
ning program, in the school.
On Sunday at 2.30 a special
aura. service will be held with'
Rev. R. Mills, .'Saintsbury, and
Rev, R. Clarke, I(:entralia, offi-
ciating.
,Chairman of the school ,beard
is Maurice McDonald. Merge
McFalls and Herber Davis are
trustees, dames A. Turner has
been secretary since 1932,
According to a history Compiled
Topics From Crediton
By MRS, J. WOODALL
Bev. afelvin M. Whiting
Rev. Melvin M. Whiting, who
was widely 'known in Crediton.
and vicinity, passed away sudden-
ly at his home, 252 CastleY eld
Avenue, Toronto, Tune 29,
Born and raised near Parkhill.
Mr. Whiting went to Japan In
1912 as a missionary under the
United ,Church of Canada; he was
forced to return in 1940 due to
illness.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Olivia Holtzman, a daugh-
ter of the late J. H. Holtzman and
Ellen (Morlock) Holtzman, ' of
Cleveland, formerly of Crediton.
Also surviving are two sons, Dr.
R. H. Whiting, of Edmonton, Al-
berta, and Dr. Lloyd M. Whiting,
Fort Erie, Ontario; a daughter,
Mrs. George Metcalf (Florence),
Chicago, Illinois; eight grand-
children, and two brothers, Roy
and Ross Whiting, of Parkhill,
Mrs. Whiting is spending some
time with her mother and sisters
in Cleveland.
Kitchen Shower
Miss Margaret Tomlin, of Lon-
don, and Mr. William Parsons,
of St. Catharines, were honored
at a kitchen shower at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade on
Saturday evening in recognition
of their approaching marriage on
July 30.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Wade, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bil-
lington, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sage,
Mrs. Annie Parsons, Mrs. Mary
Scott, Miss Catharine Chapman,
Mr. Graham Paull, Miss Ida Blan-
chard and Mr. Robert Wade, all
of London.
Paas Music Exams
Our congratulations to Irene
Ming, who was successful in Win-
ning honors in grade VI Sr. in
examinations conducted by West-
ern Ontario Conservatory of
Music; also to Judy ilalward, of
Clinton, formerly of Crediton,
who won honors in grade- V Jr.
Irene and Judy. are both pupils
of Mr. Lawrence Wein; A.WJC.M.,
of Exeter.
Personal Items
Mrs. Clayton Insley, 6f Stret-
ford, spent a few days last week
with her sin; Ted Insley, aid Mre,
Insley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark, of
Detroit, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. My.
and Mrs. Glen Clark, Detroit,
spent the week -end here.
Mr. Samuel Wein, who spent
several months in Exeter Hospital
and Exeter Nursing Home, has
returned to the home of his
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Lena Cook, of Camlachie,
is spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wolfe. Hobert Wolfe, of Detroit,
is spending this week • with Mr,
and Mrs. Wolfe.
Messrs. Gerald Smith, Eldon
Smith and H. Sperling and Claire
Sperling, of Walkerton, attended
the ball game in Detroit on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Weitzel, Mrs. M, Foist,
Mrs. E. M. Fahrner, Mrs. Wm.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Insley spent Saturday in Kitch-
ener and attended the wedding
Mexico Holiday
Said inexpensive
Mrs. M, 0. Fletcher was guest
speaker at the meeting lo.f the
Afternoon Auxiliary of James St.
Church on Thursday afternoon,
She told of her holiday in Mex-
ico at Easter, She said it was a
very inexpensive place to spend
a vacation. Accomodatlon for two
for a night was three dollars and
eighty cents ,boleght a good meal
if you knew what you were or-
dering in the Spanish language.
Mrs. Fletcher stated she never
saw a fly ora mosquito while
there, There Is no rainfall from
October to May --then when the
rains eome the. Mexican fariners
plant rice, corn and sugar cane
and. so luxuriant is the growth
that it is ail harvested inside of
two. months.
Mrs. U.:l'. Snell and her group
convened the program with Mrs.
Snell taking the worship service
assisted by Mrs,. G. Mantle, "Trin-
idad .and Canada" was the topic
for study. Brief sketches on the
life of a high ,School: teacher in
Trinidad rocere given by Mrs.
Eunice Stone.; a report on an
evangelistic worker by Mrs, Win,
Welsh and "A day in the life of
a missionary in Trinidad" hY
Mrs. A, Iiunkin,
Mrs. James 'Smith accompanied
by Mrs. Snell sang a sole,
Mrs. C. 7.urbrigg presided for
the business session and Mre. A.
Dougall wee pianiet.
of Rev. Glen Strome, minister of
Crediton Evangelical Church, and
Miss Mary Amy.
Miss Agnes Lamport and friend,
of Detroit, spent the week -end
Mrs. Samuel La
with M s S m mp'hrt.
Week -end visitors at the home'
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein
were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Temple
and family, Mr. ,and Mrs. Otto
Holzhauser and Caroline, and Mr,
and Mrs. Russell Holzliauser and
Sandra, all from points in Penn-
sylvania,
Mr. and Mrs: Greepwood, Lon-
don; Mrs. Greenwood, Stratl►roy,'
and Miss White, of Lindsay, called
on "Mr, and ai,rs. William .Oestri -
cher on Saturday.
- Mr. and Mrs, Carl Radford and
Shirley spent Sunday in Blyth.
•Gregory and Randy Foist, of
St. Thomas, are spending this
week with Mrs. M. -Foist.
Mr. and Mrs: E. Wengel and
the latter's brother, Rev. W. F.
Krotz, of Dashwood, attended
Centennial in Curtsville on Sun-
day when Rev. Krotz •was special
speaker,
Mrs. Clinton Brown and Ross
are visiting. with- Mrs. Brown's
'sister in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Roessler
and Car ren, of London,• spent the
week -end with Mrs.. Wm.
Reeszler. .
FO and Mrs. Earl Whalen and
uoai, Shaun, recently. of Ufialids,
Ottawa, spent a few da s last
Week *ith Mr. aiid Mrs. Sans King
and Marlene, enroute. to 48'0
Whalen's new :posting at Win-
nip'1#g, -
Town ci its
Mrs. Jane Davis of •to'l'n cele-
brated her 9'2nd birthday On
Tuesday,
Mrs. W. Cutting was a gust
at the Hamilton -Daley wedding
in Palmerston :Saturday evening.
'Miss Louise Blommaert wtio•
]las been •employed it nether's
Coffee Shop has accepted a pos-
ition at the Dutch Boy Food Mar-
ket R.C.A.F. Station Centralia.
'Mr. Bert Morgan, teacher at
S.S. No. 4 TJsborne, is continuing
his studies at Toronto Univer-
sity for the summer.
Mr. Bruce ;Cudmorehas ac-
cepted a position in. St, Thomas
and commenced his duties on
Monday.
Miss Marilyn B3'ssett is at-
tending the Burton -Perth Y.P.U.
camp at Goderich Summer Schoel
grounds this week. The theme o3'
the camp is "Come Learn of Me"
and the theme speaker is Rev.
Gordon Hunter of Toronto.
Mrs. Muriel Sweet is visiting
in Guelph this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Jones
spent the weekend in Toronto and
attended :the Jones -Nelson wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Walters,
Luanne and Cyril Jr. of Assina
bola, Saskatchewan visited last
week .with Mrs. Samson McFalls,
Mr. A. W. Pickard, Regina,
and 'Miss Dianne Gladman, Van-
couver, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of.
Newark, Ohio, visited for a few
days with Mrs. Clara Hackney
and other relatives. .
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Smith and
Mrs. Irene Smyth attended the
Hawitt-Smith wedding in Toron-
to on Saturday and spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allison
of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray,
Bob and Kathleen of California`
have been visiting with Mrs. Mur -
ray's sister, Mrs. Thos. Coates,
Hensall, and other relatives in
Exeter.
Mrs. Gertie Hockey and Mrs.
Blanche Boyle are visiting rel-
atives in Flint,• Michigan.
Mr. Ted Sims is 311 and was
removed to Victoria Hospital,
London on Saturday morning.
Mr. A, Z.' Hicks of Calgary,.
wlio flew here to meet with bis
family at .the flicks reunion in
Mitchell, is visiting °relatives in.
and around Exeter. He also visit-:
ed his eisters, Mrs. Eva Peter
and Mrs. Laura Leary at Munro.
M,r, and Mrs. Donald Traquair
and dell of Ottawa are visiting,
with. the fornier's parents, Mr.•
and Mrs, 3. A. Traquair,
Miss Arlene Love, ,daughter Of.
Mr. and Mrs. Heigh Love' et Me-
tter while visiting et Grand Bend:,
had the Misfortune to break her.
right arm at the wrist. the aria
was placed in a cast at South,
Miran llosnital.
I'S. S. ON mother of Mrs.
Prank • Taylor, ie a patient at
i ottth liurori Hospital.
Mr, Maurice Love, :president of
Main ISt,wianies St., Young i eoPle"s
spent Sunday .at the Mural 't'erth'
Y.P.V. camp at ttoderioh. Mit will
spendthe foliawing weekend
there.
•.toll
'Barbara G : C ger
1IUed'At Kirkton
by Secretary Turner,. the original
log building was erected in 1855
on property deeded to tbe •trus-
tees by Martia Casey and ;his wits,
Bridget. William Davis, Thomas:
Cassway and James Brown were
in charge of the building.
First teacher of the school was
Lizzie Balkwell, of 'Exeter, who
remained for a number of years
before she married. The-• desks
in the bending' were band -hewn
slanting boards resting against
the wall on three sides of the
room. Opposite the door was..a
large handmade desk .with d tall
stool for the teacher. A small
wooden blackboard was fastened
to the wall.
The second teacher, Nicholas
Clark, of Adair, suffered facial.
sears when the gun he always
carried to school exploded near
his head. He had to walk a mile
to the school and would shoot
wild game which was plentiful in
the area.
The third teacher was Samuel
Hicks, of Centralia, followed ,by
Wellington Allen and later Frank
Whitlock, both of Cromarty; Wil-
liam Sauble Line,Bid-
dulph,
Rollins, S ub a Bid
dulph, and Letita Friars, Clande-
boy,
•In 1872 a brick school was
erected by Trustees James Brown,
Francis Davis and John McFalls,
Returned To Farm
William. John Smyth had
taught six months, in the old
school and continued teaching In
the new school for a year and a
half. At that time teacher's eer-
tificates` were granted for •a two
year term only, After his certifi-
cate expired, air, ,Smyth returned
to farming but. ,he was keenly
interested in the affairs of • the
school and served as secretary
treasurer for nearly 30 years -
until his death in 1932. His suc-
cessor was Mr. Turner who 'had•,
previously served as trustee for
12 years,
Mr. Turner recalls that in hid
school days there were large
families and the attendance ran
60 to 70 with boys who Were
almost full - grown, returning to
school for the winter months.
These Served
Since 1873 the •following teach-
ers have served: Frank Morley,
of Whalen; Mr. Stonehouse, of
Hensall; Miss Katherine Sproat,
of Lucan; Miss .Geary and Re-
becca Taylor. Margaret 'Hamil-
ton taught for two years (1`890-
92) then returned to teach from
1894 to 1896. Other teachers
at this time were: Edith Buswell
and Willa Stout, who taught in
1899 at a yearly salary of :$190.
Nellie Jamieson taught for two
years but returned again to teach
in 1905. !Continuing in the list
were; 'Samson McFalls, Delcia
-Martin, 1Vliidred Hodgins, Edna
Hodgins, ,Edna McKenzie, Myrtle
Simpson, Miss 'Beaver, :Alvin
Brintnell, 'Gladys Coursey, Mabel
1VIeNamee, Eleanor Ryan, Isobel
Stewardson, Eleanore Hodgins,
E1Va Rodgers, Lillian Kennedy,
Margaret McIntyre, Miss Bor-
land, Elizabeth Hoge, Eva • E,
Merriam, Mrs. Annie E. Pask,
Elgin Skinner, Josephine Moun-
tain, Marlon McIver and the
present fpacher, Edna Nayes.
Family names of ratepayers in
the section up till the turn of the
century i a c 1 u d e d: Atkinson,
Blackwell, Brown, ;Carroll, (Col-
well, Davis, Eisen, Hicks, Hod-
gins, Hennessy, Isaac, 'Jeminson,
Lewis, Mitchell, Neil, Rollins,
Smyth, . Turner and s e v'e r a 1
families of McFalls.
at illustrated
$45.
$150..
Just 3 of many •lig
values awaiting
your selection.
!REE INSURANCE*OUARANTEE •
Jack Smith
JEWELLER
Phone .510 Exeter
With ;Rey, 'R. A. 0. Mills per•-
foraning the ceremony in St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Kirkton,
on Saturday at aeon, the mar-
riage took dace of Barbara Grace,
daughter ea Mr, and Mrs, Alfred
Collier, to Clayton Robert ROas,.
son of Mr. and Niro. Robert E,
Ross, Loudon.
Mr. Collier gave Vis . dough-
ter in marriage Arid eke was. at-
tended by Mrs. Will Paton,
WSW' .of therootlt, tt bri4ee-
3naid. Mrs. Chas. Paul' played
traditional wedding .music.
The bride :chose a bouffant
waltz -1
z en gth gown of Swiss .em-
broidered eyelet over taffeta.
Over .the snugly fitted ,bodice was
worn .a short bolero with lily
point sleeves and Peter Pan col-
lar encrusted with sed4 pearls
and rhinestones. Her finger-tip
French illusion veil was held by
a .Chantilly lace tiara with seed
pearlit,. She carried a cascade
bouquet of pink Rosette roses
With stephanotis and ivy.
The bridesmaid was gowned in
a waltz length gown of aqua nylon
tulle over taffeta with matching
mittens. The softly draped
bodice was framed by a pleated
tulle yoke. . O er the bodiceWas
s
worn a short -bolero. I•ier match-
ing headdress pf pleated toile.
was baade,t at the back by
row of flowers, She -carried a
bouquet Of Yellow baby rosesand
stephanotis.
For the wedding breakfast at -
Pinebrest 'Inn, St, Marys, the
bride's mother received, wearingg a
navy :mesh dress, navy and white
pc
aessories ,:and pink` carnations
co. sage, She was as•$isted by the
groom's mother Whose dress was
of beige figured silk, turquoise
and .beige accessories and corsage
of yellow roses.
For a honeymoon in Northern
Michigan. the bride donned a
powder blue linen suit, navy and
white accessories and pink carna-
tion corsage,
BARGAINS!
PASTEL CUPS and
SAUCERS 4 for 81.00
.- JUICE
GLASSES 8 for 50c
SIJN DRSESSBS.
Sizes 2 and •3 50c aid 01Y
DRESSES. .
Sizes 2 and 3 „........
Hollow. Tree
Gift Shop
•
DAAAaI,111AAA,AI PAAAIA.I,,II1IIn1nAAtUOMAIR111AAAAnI,111A11A11 W nAA4.I11AAAAAMAAIAlA},IA,g11AtOMAUAMAA,A,MAAAAUI•y11I1,Ak!V
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Special Offer
We Are Offering
.FREE
Installation
of any room of INLAID
LI TOL. VAI purchased
from our stock,
OFFER GOOD
ONE DAY ONLY
,•I�
Saturday * 23
. Ali.
X»op into our store on this date, purchase your pattern
of inlaid linoleum and installation will be done free at
your convenience. •
REMEMBER- -Ypu must pick out your material and place
your order on Saturday,, July 23.
"Today's Trend Is Back To Inlaid Linoleum"
8
T. and T. Fiooring
Your Decorating Headquarters
Phone 718 Exeter Phone 133 Zurich r
INIII(bh� ``
t e �lhea1th.: •�o�th#'�;mto Y -
A Pint Each Day
For Every Adult
You never outgrow your need for milk.. 'child
or adult — you' need the vitamins, 'a/dein-M., ti
phosphorus and protein for familiy health. fs
A Quart Each Day
For Every Child
Be sure you're getting all the milk
g
your family needs,
EXETER
DAIRY
Phone 3314
tl '1111 IIIIIIIAIYIII/I IIYIYIHIIIIIIIII�11{i111NAo1
-,.:1
1
Big9est Values.
In Town
You'll Save
Dollars
SAL
AYLMERKERNEL'CORN
iELLYPOVDERS
RED
PORK +& -';BEANS
Puritan Assorted 334 -oz. this
MEAT SPREADS
Vegetable and Tomato
CAMPBELL'S SOUP ..,
Regular or Chubby .
KLEENEX ..
Red and 1' hlte
EVAPORATED MILK
Allen's 20 -oz.
APPLE JUICE
Blue and (fold (Noir Pack)
FANCY GREEN PEAS
Aylmer Golden
CREAM CORN `.................
o,
St. Williams' 9 -oz. jars
JAMS and JELLIES 10
A
Fresh FruitsYA
OMATOES Ib. 180
CORN doz. 39
FRESH TABLE!�
CUCUMBERS 3 for 190
CELLO CARROTS, 20 0z. 2 for' 25c
6;i. 69c
6 for 99c
6for 99c.
6for 730
6 for 750
6 for 950
6 fol" 75c.
51.13
jars
•
•
& WHITE
CLARK'S 15• ❑Z.
6for 89c
6 'for 43 c`
6 -for 75.-c
,
yions
only 49c Pair
Ladies!
De tour Shopping
MON., TOES.
or WED.
aril get 51 -gauge, 15 -
denier Nylon Hose For
Only 400 a pair with
Every Purchase of $5
or Ovcr.
No Need To' Drive Miles.
For Supermarket Prices
Buy At Rick's Foodland
RICK'S
r. •
OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINGS BY POPULAR DEMAND
Open `twee., FA, 'gnd Sat. Nights — Your Red & White Supermarket* Exeter South
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