HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-02, Page 34,
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Ahnouncements. •
BIRTHS
4.101STRONG-44r. end Mrst. Let -
land Armstrong, 65 John St#
Exeter, announce the birth ot
son. Steven Lee, at .South littron
BosPital. Aprll 29, 1957,-thalike
to Dr, Gans and nursing staff.
cA.111EMPO1li.4Wr. and INira. Larry
4.1a mbr 14g (nee Jean Fitz-
gerald), 334 Ferguson Elace.
London, announce the birth of a
daughter. Carol. LYnn, at South
Huron Hospital, April 25, ,557.
.00M}S Mr. anti Mrs. George
Coombe, 15a Columbia Celt,
tralla, announce the birth of a
son, Harry Russell, at Sou 1 h
Huron HotTi ta I, A pill 30, 3957
-a brothel for Jackie, Diane
and Georgie.
DAVENT'O1tT--10, and Mrs. Wil.
f red Davenport. INfortitton, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter
at 'South Huron Hospital, April
20. 1557-a sister Mr David and
Hrant.
zionrrox-.41 and Jean (Hennes.
sfiy). Horton aro happy to an-
nounce the arrival .of a da.ugh.
ter, Kathleen Merle (Kath)
Stevenson Memorial :Hospital,
Alliston. April 27, 1957-a sister
for Larry,
KIWI'S-Mr.and Mrs. H. Kemps.
Denfiel& announce the birth of
a son. William, at South Huron
Hospital, .April 25, 1557.
irlac:FARLANH - John and Mar-
garet MacFarlane (nee sang -
step), Forest, announce the birth
OC a son. ;fames Scott, at Vic.
toria 'Hospital, London, April
50, 1967-a grandson for
115inn1e Sangster, Hensall,
rtAWL1NGS-Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rawlings, ,Zurich, announce the
birth of a daughter, Barbara
Ann. at South Huron Hospital,'
April 30, 1957-a sister for
Stanley and David.
VYSg-B111 and Nettie are haPpY
to announce the 'arrival of a
e on, Christopher Edward,. at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton. on
April 27, 1957.
WAT4KEt-Mr. and Mrs, Alden
W alker, R.R. 2 Denfield, wish
to announce the birth of a
daughter, April 19, 1957.-R. slater
for Eleanor, Bert and :gonna..
WEIBERG..-Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Weiberg announce the birth of
a son at Kitchener -Waterloo
Hospital, April 2S, 1957-a bro-
ther or Wayne, Bruce and
Sandra.
South 'End
Service
Used Car
Buys
'56 FORD CUSTOMLINE
SEDAN
Tutone, like new.
'53 AUSTIN SEDAN
'53 METEOR SEDAN
• NeW tires, like new.
'53 METEOR TUDOR
• Tutone.
'51 AUSTIN SEDAN
'48 FORD SEDAN, radio.
'53 DODGE SEDAN
Radio, spotligh t, fog
lights. This car was pri-
vately owned.
South End
Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
Phone 328 Exeter
"ALL #,THINGS COME
FROM THE EARTH"
*(Author's name below)
FroM all over the world
agents of pharmaceutical
research organizations
are sending back thous-
ands of different samples
of earth. They are col-
lected from back yards,
forests, jungles, farms,
etc.
Millions of dollars are
spent to analyze them
with the hopeful wish '
that a better anti -biotic
may be discovered, Per-
haps even cancer may be
cured soineday by some-
thing from the earth.
One thing we do know.
New' medicines are being
perfected rapidly, and as
soon as they are approv-
ed• for safe Use, we stock
thein in our pharmacy.
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 40
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE.
•
Pick up' your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us With the respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptIons. May we com-
pound yours?
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St., Sktfor
OlteStrtilbtION
CHEMISTS
*atiotaileti by Meneder
OlOg
Copyright 1951 (5W1)
DEATHS
.„. ,
mArtICSON--rWalia.m Clarkin:tn. ot
Grand Bend, passed away at
Green ,Gables nursing home,
rarithill, on Wednesday May 3,
1037, in his eighty•third year,
CARPS OF THANKS
The family. of Mr, and Mrs. Al.
phonse Hartman express their
thanks to the neighbors and
friends .for their generosity and
wonderful co-operation duri
their fire.'A. special thanks to the
spaaaseitswoOd and Centralia, fire bri.
2c
wish to thank all those who
so kindly remembered nee 'with
cards, treats, flowers and vieits
while a patient in South Huron
Hospital and et horne.-Mrs.
reit Fahrner.
1 WW1 to expreis my sincere
thanks and apPreolation to Ifly
neighbours, friends and relatives
for their kindness in send ing
cards, treats 0314 calling to see lne
since nay illness. Tha kindness of
all has been much appreciated,
•
Alm Edmund Kraft,
MEMORIAM
LAMPORT inlovina' memory
of a dear husband. father and
grandfather, who passed away
May 3, Ma
Teadriern,do not darken, nor shadow!!
Those beautifiti memories we have
of hint.
-Ever remembered • by wife and
fa.rnily.
BLIDDEN-In loving memory ot
Levi ;John Sudden who Passed'
away one year ago, MAY 3, 3956.
-Sadly missed bY wife Pearl,
family and grandchildren, 2c
SHDHS Queen
— Continued from Page 1
whole life revolves, for the pres-
ent, The school to him is a spit -
bol of harmbny, co-operation and
respect with and for others. The
school is the student's daytime
home where he learns not only
textbook facts but also the value
of living and sharing with others.
If to the student, the future
citizen, the school means so
much, the school should arouse
an equal amount of interest and
loyalty in the community.
The community can show an in-
terest in its school by attending
the annual "open house" which
provides an excellent opportunity
for coming into contact with the
school's current activities: By
participating in the local Parent -
Teachers' Association, the citizen
may view modern methods of
teaching and learning and also
take an active part in adminis-
tration through discussion.
The •community 'should also
take an interest in the child's
actual school life, both social and
academic. All school social func-
tions are as important to students
of today as they were when Mom
and Dad were going to school. A.
basketball game, the annual com-
mencement, or a school dance
are, to the student, events of
extreme importance which he
himself cannot enjoy thoroughly
unless he has the knowledge that
those about him will be interest-
ed in, and proud of, the outcome.
By taking an active interest
in the student's school life and
the activity of the school, the
citizen enjoys and benefits by its
local school.
One may ask: "Why should the
community take an interest in the
school and just how does it bene-
fit by it?" To answer this, one
must look into the future,- The
students of today are the citizens
of tomorrow and the influence of
yesterday's citizens will be re-
flected, not only in public and
personal decisions, but also in
the lives and standards of living
of the future citizens.
To understand this more clear-
ly, one must be aware of the
influence that the school has on
the students. Every child goes
through the "its right because the
teacher 'said so" stage and, in
growing older, that child realizes
that his every thought or decision
still has been influenced by the
instruction and reasoning of the
teacher.
Thus,through School, much of
the child's mental development
and his future eutlook on life is
determined. If the school plays
such an active, part in determin-
ing the position to be taken by
today's student in his home, his
community, and his country,
shouldn't thh community take a
more supporting and less critical
interest in its school?
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Down and
twins of Toronto were visitors
during the, past week with the
former's parents, Rev. J. W.
and Mrs. Down.
1101/0111MMIINI•21111•11MIN.
0 N T ANlO
lake and
river
paradise
for families
Oft:
Know
Ati.,••—••
ONTARIO Ili AVIIL
ide blabs. Toronto
Send trtr6 literetere
Pest Offle• e
l ....••reloorieforre
uteric beipertinent Of Troy It Petilletiy
Heit,.leyeta esteart:Mtaisiet
• ::44
SELLS STORE TO EMPLOYEES—J. H. Jones, left, prominent Exeter merchint, hands
over control of his 51 -year-old grocery store to two of his employees this Week. How-
ard Holtzman and Andrew Bierling, both of whom have been with Mr, Jones for over
a decade, will operate under the name of ,"A & H Superior Food Market," •
Turns Over foipd Morket
T.o Two Members Of Staff
This Thursday morning, May
2. J, H. Jones hands the keys
to one of the oldest and best-
known stores in Exeter to two
of his employees, Andrew H.
Bierling and Howard F. Holtz-
man.
The occasion will mark the end
of J. H. Jones Groceries, which
celebrated its fiftieth anniver-
sary last year, and the beginning
of "A St H Superior Food Mar-
ket'', a new partnership which
begins business with an outstan-
ding grand opening" sale this
weekend.
The "A" and "H" stand for
"Andy" and "Howard", the two
new proprietors, both of whom
have been associated with the
grocery for a number of years.
Although the name is changed
and a"? number of improvements
completed, the store will remain
essentially the same. "We plan
to continue with the same staff
and offer the same type of ser-
vice which has proven, so popu-
lar in the past," says Andy Bier -
ling. "We will also continue with
our delivery service, both for our
Exeter customers' and our pa-
trons at Huron Park, RCAF Cen-
tralia," adds Howard.
Announcement of the change in
ownership was made officially
early in April. ,It became effec-
tive today, May 2.
With Firm 19 Years •
Andy Bierling, 35, has been
with J. H. Jones for -19 years ex-
cept for his five-year service in
the army. In recent years he has
beenIthe buyer for theifirm.
Boil]. in Exeter, Andy attended
public and high schools here and,
spent several months on a farm.
before being hired by Mr. Jones
on "two -weeks.' approval'. That
was in 1937.
During the war, Andy served
with the First Hussars Eng-
land, France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany, Since his dis-
charge he has been quite active
in the local branch of the Cana-
dian Legian. He was president
in 1945, the year in which the
mortgage for the new hall was
burned.
He is also an active Mason and
this year holds the position of
junior warden.
His wife is the former Gladys
Schenk, of Crediton, and- they
have three sons—John, 8; Dennis,
'6; and Bobby, 4.
Andy's father, ,Henry Blerlingi
operated the general store in Hay
for 30 years and was a member
of council for several terms.
Howard Holtzman, 31, was
born on a farm near Crediton
and attended Sharon • Public
School. He farmed. until 1941
when joined the staff of J. H.
Jones. He served with the signal
corps in the army. After the war,
he worked for two years with
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd.
before joining the grocery staff
again in 1949, where he has been
ever since. He's in charge of the
delivery department,
Besides being a member of the
Legion, Howard is president of
Exeter Men's Bowling' League
this year and is a former mem-
ber of the Exeter Mohawks base -
b t (H d' t i b
ball team and is president of the
Legirin thit year.
He and his wife, the former
Dorene Parsons, Howard's livein0 dwivpir.sd
Mildred Holtzman, is the bead
cook at South Huron Hospital.
Started In Winchelsea
In June last year, J. H. Jones
a eam. owar s w n ro-
- ther, Harold, alsoplayed on the
Comments Aboui
Woodham
By MRS: ARTHUR RUNpLE
V8.1,0•MS.,*/*/•••••••••0.010/00••/•••••••••,..06•••••••••••/•••••••/1.01,."...
•
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pringle
of London were/Sunday visitors
with Mrs. M. Copeland, Jean
Alt••••••••••••••••••WWW
and Glen.
Joanne Webb has returned
home after spending the Baster
vacation with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Small. of St,
Thomas.
Mrs. Garnet Johns of Sarnia
was' a weekendvisitor with 'her
niece, Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jef-
frey on Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Switzer is spend-
ing this week With her son, Car-
man Switzer and Mrs. Switzer
in St. Marys.
Mrs. Freeman Horne and. Ruth
of Winchelsea were Sunday vis-
itprs with Mr. and Mrs. P'.
Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and Donald of Ilderton were Sun;
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Tipping and family. •
The members of the Woodhani.
choir enjoyed a turkey supper a'ay and had as visitoron Sun-
••••••:•a•W•••••••
Report On
Grand Bend
Easter visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Turnbull were Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Swindell and son,
Raymond, of Detroit.
Visitors during the past week
with Mts. Irene Hayter were her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Blacklock
and Mr. Blacklock of Windsor,
and her sister, Mrs. Ada Lumley
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Ida Eceleston, who has
been spending the past winter
i C lif i t 1, her
n a orn a, re urned
o
home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Baird
visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sitter of .Thedford on Thursday
and *ith Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Morrison at Atwood on Satur-
with all the trimmings on Thurs-
day their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanner of Lon•
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Flear,
Bradley and baby Kerry, of Lon-
don visited with Mr. Flear's pa-
rents, Mr. and MrS. Roy Flear,
over the weekend.
Cpl.' and Mrs. Neil Chamberlain
attended a funeral, of Mrs. Cham-
berlain's cousin at West Branch,
Mich. on Sunday.
Miss Beulah Holt of Windsor
spent the weekend with her
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mee Holt and Mrs. L. Geromet-
te.
Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer had as vi•
sitors on Monday,. Mrs, Wm.
Ratz, Miss Clare Geiser and lam
Lorne Hodge, all of Crekliton.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott of Sar-
nia spent the weekend with Mrs.
Scat's mother, Wt. Win. Patter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gill, Mr.
Mary Gill and Brian spent the
Weekend iii Mita° with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Ramsdell.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Verne Anderson
of London visited with Mr, and
Mrs. E. KeoWrt on Sunday.
day evening in the chtirch base-
ment.
Miss Joyce Dickey visited with
her atint and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ford of Kitchen-
er and her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Brock and Clayton of George-
town for the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Swit-
zer and Dennis of London was a
Sunday visitor with the former's
mother, Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
Judy returned home after spend-
ing the past week With her grand-
mother,
• Mrs. Norris Webb and Julie
are visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Geo, Ball, at Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rinn and
two girls of Ottawa spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Chatter).
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hors -
man and Lois of Moncton, N.ti,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Squire the past Week,
Miss Lorna Kirk is at the time
nf writing confined to Stratford
General Hospital having a pin
put in her leg whith she broke
last week.
Ar Om e Mtn e re l r ll HMO l morlitsi ll Hu l it l r ll i l iiim l it ii l fir firmer l iii ll s l n001011 l i lll ssiiiiiim l 1 l Hi l mitMeterrimr4
I :
. SELLING OUT . t
3
I WELDING BUSINESS
$2i760,00 Worth Of Stock and Equipment i
Includes motors, drill machines, portable drills, Port*
able grinder, power hack saw, heavy. threading f
machine and tools of all description. Also a good
:
stock of bar steel.
F. We, MORLOCK
1 Pinion" :41.W' Creeliton
Groceries celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of its founding by
Mrs, Jones' father, the late J.
G. Jones. He had started in
business in Winchelsea in 1887
and moved to Exeter in 1906.
Two years later, the late Wil-
liam May joined the firm and
it became Jones and May, the
name it operated under until
1953.
J. B. Tones started full time
with the business in 1911 and in
1915 Fred A. May joined the
firm and Miss May Jones took
over the bookkeeping duties.
Miss Jones will continue in this,
position under the new manage-
ment.
In 1921, J. H. Jones took over
his father's interest in Jones and
May and in 1927 he . assumed
management of the seed depart-
ment on the death of his father.
C. S. MacNaughton joined the
seed firm in 1944 and it was re-
organized under the name 5f
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd.
I n 1948 Warren D. May be-
came a partner in Jones and
May. Five years later it was
reorganized into two businesses,
F. 4, May and. Son, and J. H.
Jones Groceries. Altholigh the
enterprises .are completely sep-
arate* the link between the two
has been maintained by an open
archway which leads, from the
grocery ' store to the clothing
business.
Sugar And Spit.
..,....congoed,from PAOg,
an. :Wm want*te bta e0WbOY:t
.wdd, lilaytttg cowboy.5, With .4 :1
or :100140.thid. Lidbilo. Sie
small :male,' the ,other -day. Her
mother was .shocked tohear her 1.
says: ley
s go into town , 1
and:get a drink."' They swag-
geredup. to the•44:ba" : in the
1f4tthent' Ptek4eylipeath,Mt
aIigw"
sh:of picked
7t.'
downin.• one :quick practiced •
gulp„ hoisted their guns: up a
hit, and gave a steely. 19.0k a-
round the saloon,
*
•f•fer brother, of ,eourse, is old-
er, .and a lot more sensible. He
doesn't CUM: any troubleat all.
LikA the other night. He walked: '
into the house, after being ab-
sent for site hours, on a
and Announced calmly that he'd
lost bis jacket. "Iost your jack-
et, you naughty boy, then You
shall have no show on Saturday
. afternoon," said the mother cat,
or words to that :effect. #
* 0. *
When 1 came .bome, she want.
ed rne to pound him, 1 was too
:tired. So all 1 had to do was get
the axe out of the cellar, drive
him two miles in the eountry,
climb four fences, walk across ;
-half a .dozen fields, climb a yea.
ical cliff, then slide down the
other side, and -cut down the
tree in which his jacket had lodg-
ed when he'd thrown it off the
cliff with the sleeves knotted,
to see if it would float dowit like!
a parachute,
*
Yet some people will say lads I
give you a lot of trouble. I can't
understand such an attitude.
They're no more trouble than I
galloping dysentery. Or chronic
malaria,
Tree Tifrolis.Advica* hiw 20 1
y COstom
nod Minds •
As 1 retire torn active business this week
I wish to express my most sincere thanks and ap-
predation for your kind and sustained patronage
during these many years,
To my wonderful partners of the years past
and my loyal staff, present and past, goes my deep-
est appreciation of their many kindnesses, and co.
operation.
I.Sewliera in this issue is the Advertisement'
of the new firxn, Andy Bierling and Howard Holtz-
man, operating as !'A & UFood Market". These
young men need no introduction to this ,corimungty„
They each started with me in their 'teens as delivery
boys and with the exception a their war service have
been with me since then. I know their integrity of
purpose to you as customers and to the community
and I bespeak for them the same measure of trust
and support that you have afforded xne.
Miss May Jones will remain in charge of the
office work of the new firm and all accounts reeetv.
able or payable will be handled in theusual manner
at her desk. •
This is hardly a goodbye letter as 1AM. hoping
to be around the store on occasion and to meet my
friends, which 'will always be my pleasure,
J. HUBERT 'JONES
V ,
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for '1, 2 and 3 years
•
. on
DEBENTURES .
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
•CERTIFICATES
•
HURON & ERIE
1.10.1p4i414,01
•••
CANADA TRUST
. • •
Head Office - London, Ontarier.
District Representatives;
Lloyd it, Hodgson, Centralia; F. G. Bonthron, Herraell;
J. W. Haberer, Zurich; B. M. Francis, Exeter; Bell di. Laughton, Exeter
• Don't settle for less„,
• when •Buick has
so much more
to oiler
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Road master 2-dnor
6411,154nger Riviera
A GENIRAL MOTORS VALUE
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iDotrwEert Buick and ordinary cars there's a world of difference
.IJ . in driving performance, in luxurious features, in style
that's miles ahead.
One glance -one gentle touch of .your toe brings you Buck'
big thrill. One hill -one sweeping curve will ignite an exhilaratiOn
that can't be expressed in words. And it's al113uieles big difference.
But look, at it another Way. Between Egitles Prices and ordinary
cars there's a difference of only pennies a week! Yes, it's literally
true that if you can aft -Orel any new car, you can buy a Buick.
See your Buick dealer and ask about Iluick's features It
Dynaflow,* Million -Dollar Ride, and all, Do it SOO11. or, /letter
it today! . •
*JV'ew tbl Ptftk Dyneftnio it the only DyncJ1w Back buil4 faley. 11
hterstla ref oft CENTURSi SUPER and R0ADIDISTTJt-r4tione di Ittaelt EXWit
oft the SPROAL.
east is
atosslt
itittitt AUtoitogitti At suitt• *WI( Witt ituito THEM "'
ZURICH PEARSON MOTOR SALES EXETER
Phone 7k Pontiq.BuicksilMC Truck Deeler
Phone OS