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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-07, Page 13A , .5410.4141111,10H 0000 IMO 4 if 00000 000,11,09,fillMWM.040.00MOMMUthillOil linifilf,,,,,AnOWSMIMMOD1441% i 1 1 F. 1 403 ANCIROW'ST., EXETER PHONE 719 IPIO4/11111, PIYInkino, Skold Ai0141 Work --.. Olt Burners --.• ,s1,wwwww.,0,,,,,,,,,,,lismu•••ifin,.40 o • oo Mitilliiiiiill o itHOMMliniiMin4HOMMUIMPIMIUMUMM° riiiiittiiiiiii itiiiii 000 flu oo i oo Iiitimittiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiii o • o litili o ill o iitiiimiliiiii o I o II o iiiilli4iiiiiiiitii I I i Erin§ Your Car In And Let Dur 1 . ALF ANDRUS 'Don't Fight The ,Cold! 1 1 WASHMOBILE DO A HIGH PRESSURE WAX -JOB ON YOUR CAR i Our Prompf, Courteous Service Will Please Yo* PHONE PHONE 691-W Whits Rose Dealer, EXETER 000 00000 o it oo I o 00000 111111,11111itiliiii o oo o oo 0000 e 0000 o a Glenn Lockhart Canada's Finest Heating Oil 1601.AR HEAT' DISTRIBUTED PY YOUR I Middleton & Genttner hen* 40 000000 liti011811. 000 1111011ii1181111,14 FRIENDLY BA AGENT Let it snow - you'll go! Exeter retaa11•4ii.l..Nk‘tetr•—.. Traction in action--wi're offering you the safest, Sweat winter traction tire ever. New Custom Subur- banites with V -Grip treat design!, SnOwy hills, slippery snoW,Packod Curves, this new winter tire takes them all—no Aids, no spinning or fishtailing. We give a generous trade-in allowance on your old tiret —mount New Suburbanites free of charge. See us now for— NEW CUSTOM SUBURBANITES by GOODnEAR JIMMY HAYTER PHONE: DAY 91 -- NIGHT 84 GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Tlio 'Story in. 'Second in In: "",,..4ititelistgettt4,444,"~414444044.S4v,44,4444.444,44,...L, Personal flems Mr. Kenneth Johns returned Noe Saturday from Victoi Hospital .and is able M. 14 Again., Sunday visitors with Mr. a Mrs, Win. Itoetly were Mr. a Mrs. Harry Needham And .1.,10. of Ripley and .ancl. Kenneth Hogg and Robert Thorndale. Mr. Meliville Skinner is a p tient in South I-Iuron Host* recuperating from a heart tack. Delmer Skinner was guest of Hone Garber's 1'Horne",Show, .CFPL. London Tuesday afternoon demonstrat- ing etched alu.minum, trays. Nonagenarian Recails::. -Crediton PS History .At the October meeting of SaMe old factory. This was Crediton WOmen's Institute,Mrs. when the yoSter Scheel was • 1conaru Wein . e my closed. As it was a two-ster0Y ut S.S. Na..$ (Crediton). It is building, there was accommoda- reproduced here and is based tion for more pupils. Just how ad on information received in an long classes were held M the nd interview with Mr. William school Mr. Geiser didn't re- Gaiser, Crediton, who is in his Imember, but be does remember of 1.$. ninety-fifth year, that this was the first school -he- * really attended. "I went there The first school Mr. Geiser for several years," he remark - a„ remembers WAS the Foster ed. al salmi. it was an the saveath Afterwards the new frame at. concession, south of Crediton, school was built a." little to the about a half 31111e. It stood on north and east while the old a what is now Jack Ganaway.s factory building was left stand- Aant fearrInnjr. at the very northeast ing and served as a place for o bottling meetings. Thera were Mr,s. A. Meikle Dies ,In Hibbert Mrs, Alexander Meikle died on Sunday, November 2, at the home ef her son, James Meikle, lot 13, concession 14, Hibbert Township. She had been ill since lett February with a heart con- dition. The former Mary Ann Wilson, she was born in McGillivray Township in 1876. Following her marriage in 1897 to Alexander Meikle they farmed in McGilli- vray Township later moving to Larnbton County, where her husband died. Mrs, Made was a member of Cromarty Presbyterian church. Surviving besides her son ;Tames, is one daughter, Mrs. D, T. (Jennet) Brownlee, Sarnia, One brother, James R. Wilson, Parkhill, and three grandchil- dren, Mary, Ruth, and Carlyle BrOwnlee. The body rested at the Hopper - Hockey funeral home, Exeter where funeral services were held on Tuesday, November_ 5, with interment in Parkhill ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Sam McCur- dy, William McCurdy, Men Ste- wart, A. McNichol, Donald Ker - nick and Melvin Gardiner. "TO LIVE IS NOT MERELY TO BREATHE, IT IS TO ACT" ....0(Author's Name 13e/�w) How you livenow in- fhtences your Mize life.. You may have to pay a penalty later if you neg- lect following the siinple rules of good living. Medicines are created to help you prevent and, overcome sickness. It is important to take the' specific one that Wil], help you most. You can act now to live a longer and - healthier life by consulting your physician quickly when you are 111, and always getting any medicines from , a pharmacist. We both are dedicated to work for yo,ur better health. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Exeter 447 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • Pik 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 com- pound yOurs? • Andrew Johnston Drugs • Main 'St., Exeter PRESCRIPTION , CHEMISTS Quotation by .Teem J. Itouesettu (1712-1778) ' Court/gilt 1057, (9W1) *me rodeo& *faded PIONEER RA eh* Frozen wood, berdWood — your Pioneer RA their, saw tackles every type ef timber, every tito• •et year! Exolutlit "tero-ivottliets ihato, witaar *tartlet,- *teeter logging power — all add up to bigger "Actor cutting prOthts tor yen! See u* for * tree deOnstreitletif PIONEER • EXETER FARM- 'EQUIPAlitNT PROMO MIEMU threeschool. It was a one -room school but rooms in this new the principal, Mr. Foster, tried The primary one faced south, while to the north of it was a to accommodate all the students whosecond room. This served until would come. Sometimes in the winter time, he had nearly the present four - room brick a hundred scholars and then he school was built in the year h 1906. The contractor was the ad helpers to take the younger late George Holtzman of Credi- mclasses. Mr. Geiser said: "I re" ember 'One of the Stevens' girls ton. The bricks for this shoo helped." l were made on Wilson Ander- The Stevens lived then on the farm now owned by Mr. Hodge and previously by- Mr, Sinelair. In those days the seh001 sec- tion was from the river to the ninth concession, from town line to town line. This was Ir.,•,,ause there was then no bridge aeross the river,, (One could only cross by walking on logs.)At that time one could not get further west because of the swamp. Mr. Geiser never attended this school. He was only. a little fellow and ran along with his older brother, Jake—that is Mrs. Jacob Ratz's father, "I think the school only operated for %two years that I remember before the township was laid out in new school sections and then Crediton got a school," remin- isced Mr. Gaiser. The first school in Crediton stood behind Radford's store on son's slop-briek yard, which was on the east side of the river, about 40 rods south of :the Crediton bridge - Health Nurse —Continued From rage 12 plained the nurse. Sometimes this visiting poses a problem when several families of the same surname live in the same community. Recently Miss Goertzen called on several fam- ilies of the similar name look- ing for a certain baby. At one home lived a bachelor — no baby. At another home she be- gan talking to the mother about her baby only to find it was not the one she was after. She- cal- led at several homes before she found "her" baby. Miss Goortzen makes prelimi- nary eye tests for pupils in the present school property. You entered by a gate and a walk Grades 1, 4 and. 8 of public schools in her territory of Ste- phenfrom the sidewalk, over what and , Vsborne .1.Vowliships and the south,nqi half of ptr once a year. If there is.„any in- dication of eye creme tee teacher and parent is notified and the condition looked after as soon as possible, as well as the general health of the boy or girl. In addition, there are baby clinics once a month at the hos, ital, also chest- clinics once a month. Miss Gdertzen -conducts pre -natal .classes all winter. A class of 18 is now in progress. As soon"as it is over, another commences. The Exeter nurse also assists at the Clinton and Seaforth clinics *once a month. "And there are always the files and records to be kept up to date," added the nurse. This work she does at her office in the basement of the hospital. When asked why she chose the career at a public health nurse, Miss Goertzen said she ,thought it a greater challenge to keep people healthy than to restore bealth to those who have, lost it. Miss' Goertzen spends the weekends while the weather per - mita at her home • near St. Catharines, is now Carl Radford's lawn, "Now the building was not built to be a school, It had been a woollen factory and the well they needed for the work is still there. It was a good well, for they needed a lot. of water to run the factory," said Mr. Gaiser. . Later the township rented the building •to be the town hall— the first one Mr. Gaiser re- members. in the village. Then they had school in this Shower Bride- E loct Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Gerald 111cFalls were hostesses at the former's home Wednes- day evening for a miscellaneous shower for Isobel Wilson, bride of Saturday. Mrs, Gerald Glenn read an address after which Elizabeth Wilson and Linda Edwards pre- sented the guest of honor with gifts, About 45 friends and relatives rwere present, ° On Monday evening prior to the wedding, friends and co- workers gathered at the home of Miss Amy Fisher, and pre- sented the bride with a miscell- aneous shower of gifts. The evening was spent in con- tests, music and dancing. M. Isobel Wilson Wedin Centralia, White and yellow mums, ferns and candelabra decorated Christ Anglican church, Centralia, on Saturday, November 2, for the ,marriage of Mary Isobel. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilson, Centralia, and Ray Louis Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rader, Zurich. • Rev Richard H. Anions was the officiating clergyman for the 2 o'clock ceremony and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, Roy Dykeinn, Exeter, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per feet Love." Given in. marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor -length gown of white lace over satin featuring sequin trimmed fitted bod,ice, Peter Pan collar and lily point sleeves. A headdress of sequins held her finger tip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses with stephanotis. Audrey Wilson was her sis- ter's attendant wearirig, a waltz length gown of shrimp nylon over net with matching acces- sories. A cascade bouquet of blue carnations and white mums completed her costume. ° Mr. Earl Rader ;t London, was groomsman for his brother and uRsolererismi and Lloyd Rader A reception at Armstrong's Restaurant, „Exeter,followed the cererriony: The bride's Mother ,received in a navy crepe dress with winter -white accessories. The groom's mother chose a blue wool•blend dress with black acCesseries. Each wore a cor- sage of pink carnations and white point. For a wedding trio to Nor- thern Ontario the bride donned a dress of mid -winter grey with white trim, medium green coat with winter white aceessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Rader will reside in Exeter. Holds Trousseau Tea Mrs. Garnet Wilson entertained at a trousseau tea last Wednes- day evening in honor of her daughter, Isobel, bride -elect of aturday. Mrs, Wilson, Isobel and Mrs, itader, mother of the groom, eceived the guests. Pink and white 'mums centred he tea table, flanked with pink rid white candles. Mrs. Louis Rader, grand. other of the groom, and Mrs. sabella Edwards, grandmother f the bride, poured tee. Those §sisting serving were Mrs. teIvin ttlwards, Mrs. Clayton lynn and Mrs, Iteg. T-lodgaoh, its Evelyn resided at e regiater. Miss Audrey Wilson' showed the trousseau, Mrs. Tom altI m, the wedding gifts. and argaret Wilsono the showerifts S r a 0 F ti To Debate — Continued From Page 10 The president of the Ontario Federation af Agriculture, Lloyd Jasper, will make strong re- commendations for a broadening of 0.F.A. policy in his annual report which will be presented on Nov. 5, the first day of the three-day meeting. On the evening of Nov. 6, the 0.F.A. annual meeting will hear speeches by ten zone -finalists in the province -wide "Prince and Princess Contest and 5 judges will select the male and female winners for the province.' Active I n. Groups, Hay Native Dies Mrs, William Alexander, 68, died Thursday, October 21, 1957, at the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she had been a patient since November 2, 1956, after suffering a severe stroke. The farmer Agnes Jane. -Thom- son, 'daughter of the late Robert Thomson and Jane Moodie, she was born on the farm in Hay Township, where she lived fel- liming her marriage to William F. Alexander of Tuckeratith Township. In. 1953 they retired to .11ensall. Their son John con- tinued on the home farm, ,which has beenin, the same ‚family since purchased from the Cana- da Conipany, In 1955 she moved to Exeter. During her life she was active in church work, being a life member of the W.M.S. and a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Rippen. She had been a member of Kippen East WO - men's' Institute and later of gensall Institute. Survivingbesides her husband, a patient in South Huron Hos- pital,. are: .two sons, Norman, of Londesboro, and John, of Hen- salf; four daughters, Isobel, of Toronto, Doris (Mrs. Cecil Dill- ing),.London, Jean (Mrs. Robert Simpson), Kirkton, and Ruth, of Exeter, and her only sister, (Elizabeth), Mrs. N. E. COok, of Herisall, and 10 grandchildren. The body rested at the Bon - Union funeral chapel, Hensel], until Saturday, November 2, where nubile services were held at 2 o'clock Conducted by Rev. Alexander Rapson Of Main St. United .Church, Exeter, assisted by IteV. McMillan, of St. An. drew's United Church, Eippen, interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the session. from Kippen. Accidents don't just happen. They are causod.-0A1Vt SAFE- LY. * * Til the past 100 years -Canada has lost nearly 1,060,00 people by emigratimt * 5 'Calm% Alberta, is Canada's hlgliest city .ovet S,400 feet ab -ova sea.levd. 3* Iltspot On • 13.I.anshard ,M113- .91401Mth1 1400P11. Mrs. W. D. 'Youngof St, Marys spent the weekend with her mother,. Mrs. ,Jas. Money. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey were Sunday guests with Mrs. Jas, Mosey.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Thomson,: Mrs. -Lottie Jones of Rannoch attended Eir.Itton anniversary on :Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Paynter. • Mr. _and Mrs. Leonard Thack- er and family spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Waugh and Dr. and Mrs. Beattie of LOTICIQ11- Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn er .attended the Journal -Argus banquet held at Kintore United • Church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Don King and: :family of Uniondale were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Islrs. Win..Jones. Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Mowat Driver .of Zion. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dann and family spent $11100.,14 with Mrs. Evelyn Mills of .Seaforth.: 111r. Mel. Gltdclon of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewartha of Holneesvilie. spent -Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford, Mrs. Trewartha remaining for a few days. An accident is usually the only winner in the race against time. —DRIVE SAFELY everything that/ Christmas means is in this gift A RUMPUS' ROOM FOR -6/RIS AND 1110Y05; FOR mooing GAMEs AND IMMO Noise cf%Thel' 1 -109 -es KA • • •• • • it rt—Ers LAIMPER DUKE* ZUbRICH sUPPLIES o o 00000 lll et ll l l tritymult llll l tit l l mist l l stittrits 0000000 wiettipmfot. New Addition! • 4. Warmest of greeting8 to those you love, most lasting Of gifts in the pleasure it brings ...surely, this is the 'year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving! Make Your Appointment. Now! • COVE/ PtIOTOGRAPHER: Phone 343 , Exeter Pi..1001!1.1T Distinctive Luggage We've added this famous Canadian name to op— luggage values and we invite you to inspect Jt.S.' handsome styles in men's and ladies' pieces., Here are 6 big reasons why you'll prefer difitiirtivf Samsonite Luggage: ir CARRIES CLOTHES WRINKLE FREE • • • tz, • PACKS MORE CLOTHES IN LESS LUGGAGE * w1pE8 CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH * CAN TAKE ROUGH HANDLING * PACKS COMPACTLY- IN LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT . * LOOKS BEST — COSTS LESS Hopper -Hockey FURNITURE Exeter Phone 99 sum • 1 Here! Now! New! Exciting!: STUDEBAKER FOR 1958 rm..:"'' # New Rear Fins And Taillights, •41 New Low, Wide Hoodiine • # New Dual Headlights New Air Vents, Cowls, Grille , On Display 'A *.t?