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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-10, Page 5,rYe;+5F1 a .Maw.,.,,m...:e.A'"�tlAi.»`;;i`nn Your l.brary to believe that faith is not find- � ,, Continued Front Hage 2 1nan experience she keeps learn. ing .and renewing her faith. In a paper for an installation service she writes "When I was ordained to :the ministry, I said. "';'arty years from now I hope to have some nate of the I have found a few, very feW tut increasingly T amcoming.' f i t , c �t is 1 ing— it is seeking. It's not a-, •chievetnent--it"s growth, it's. 1not knowing—it's what you go 1 on when YOU :don't know." Read this human interest story from your library. The CP' now e li, � o v operates a fleet of 43 "d a ylttters, self-propelled rail diesel cars second largest of any railway in the world. your investment 14 the plum LIFE INSURANCE It costs so little to'plan ahead. For just a fraction of your weekly salary, you can build a brighter future with life insurance, 'Dominion of Canada' can provide you with a policy particularly suited to your plans and needs. 1..3 THE•DOMINsION..OF CANADA GENekAL tIv$URAi,,NCE COMRANY .,FAD of'e«-r It ON -O JOSEPH 1. GUNN AGENT Phone 44 Crecliton the gilt Your MOTHER deserves No other gift can please mother so well or mean so much to' her! Let us make that special gift portrait for you — now —• and. show .you interesting ways to make it a memorable gift—in color or, in a beauti- fully designed frame. Come in or phone today. Allow us time to do the kind of a portrait your • mother deserves. PHONE 343 EXETER • "dd./ HOTOGRAPHER B -A Protects Your Oil Storage Tank With A New FRES Service A 1 ;,S N.• - 1.6 Nw .. This WO, in. Goshen :By, ,MFRS. CARL MCBRIVE Itonald Armstrong, Weed - stock, spent .the weekend with Lis parents, Mr. and Ais, John h n Armstrong. Herne AiaKinley, 'Toronto, spent Easter at the hope of his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs, Elgitt Ale. Jintey. Miss Lois Rapson and Donald James, London, spent :Saturday evening with Mr, and WS—Clare Aic.Btide and family. Mrs. John McBride spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. fro McBride, John McKinley spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hendrick, Micky and Alma, Grand Bend. The regular meeting of Gosh- en W.M.S. will be held Thursday evening at tate home of Mrs. Claren•ce Park -:urich Personals 1Report On Mr, .and Mrs, E. D. Brand of Bici ke Lo.. don and Miss Irene ,Specs anan of Hanover called; at the home of their friend, Miss Anna ;Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Claus - u ,t.s of Windsor a the olida ots 4 h y spent weekend at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. I-lenty Ciausius and other relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Brunskill and. daughter .of near London, Mrs. Alice Johnston and children of 13ayfield and Mrs. Ed.. Seaver called on friends on Sunday. The latter will spend several weeks with her dart thter', Mrs. y Brunskill, after spending the winter months at the home of Mrs. Johnston. Miss Mary Louise Fritz of Toronto spent the Easter vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz. Mr, Henry Clausius, who had an eye operation al St. Joseph's Hospital, London, a few weeks ago, was able to attend .church and looks well. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, St. Marys, visited at the home of Mrs, Charles Weber on Sunday. Mrs. Ted 1Deichert, Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Miss Ethel Gabel. Misses Gertrude Schade and sister, Melvina, spent the holi• day season at the home of their brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade, 14 con, and Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Schade near Dash• wood. Easter service was held in the Goshen Church on Sunday with special music by the choir. Korean Social Worker Miss Anne Davison, the mis- sionary for prayer in Korea, met with the ladies of the W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. Richard Robinson on Monday afternoon in an informal meet- ing, and told of her work in Korea as a social worker. She said she works with. 30,000 wid- ows and blind orphans, Miss Davison also showed tailors samples of clothing made of odds and ends, a Korean flag made of embroidered flowers and also dolls, which were made by the widows. W.M.S. missionaries teach the widows weaving, besides sewing and knitting. Some are also taught invisible mending, Be- cause of Korean customs, the widows won't sell their articles themselves. • About twenty ladies were in- troduced to Miss Davison by Mrs. Will Clark. This Week I,Y Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Art Rinn and family of London, Mr. John Flinn, Howard and -Bill, Miss Noreen Walkom of .Baseline, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thomson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson. Miss Anne Thomson, Master Barry, Thomson spent a few days with Mr, John Rinn and family of Baseline. Mr, a.nd Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and family spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Facey of Wellburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Glad- wyn Hooper. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Miners and family of Sarnia Spent Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Waugh and Mrs. T. Waugh of London spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson. and Wayne of Weston were Saturday evening ',guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Mrs. Leonard 'Thacker and fancily spent Monday with Mrs. Orville Langford. of Centralia. Mrs. T. Waugh. London, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Cathy Thacker spent a few council with her aunt, Mrs. E. Beattie of London. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson and Watyne of Weston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son and family, Mr. Harvey e Parkinson of Kirkton were Sun.," day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dann. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, Shirley and Robin were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Carl and Edwin Jones are sponging a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Alvada Hopkins, of 'Mitel}ell. F c Jottings By J.M.S — Continued From Page 2 made the round trip in a week. Schools Established It is recorded in. Belden's A las that the first school was a log structure erected on the farm of George Snell in 1844. The local superintendent report- ed in'1853 that there were 74 pupils registered, 35 boys and 39 girls, out of 100 between the ages of 5 to 16 living in the section. The teacher was proper- ly qualified and his salary was 36 pounds annually. The buil ing was reported to he in. go condition but lacked playgroun and sanitary facilities. In 1850 a second school w built about three quarters of mile south of. Crediton. 1t w a union school with McGillivr Township which was part• of t Huron District; at that time. T teacher was a Mr, Foster an for :many years S.S. No. 2 w known as Foster's School. 1853 a third was erected. three miles north of. the Fairfield School. Fairfield was the second oldest.. community in the town- ship, By 1856 the school for S.S. No. 1 had been moved to the present site of Fairfield School. It is interesting to note that these first school sections cover- ed a large area, extending west- ward as far as the Lakeshore. i We also note that in the 1861 re- port the County of Huron .had i the highest average attendance at school of any county in Up- per Canada. By this time there were 141 ‚common schools in the j county ad the average salary for a male teacher was $280' without board and for a female $186. „By MRS. HAROLD FiNLAY • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery and daughter, Agnes, of Wind. ot, spent the Easter weekend: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery, • Air. and Mrs. 1larry Westbrook and children, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr, Gustav Ron. Mr. and Mrs. William Pesch and :family, of Goshen Line North. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Qesch, on Easter Monday. Mr. and Airs Harold Finlay spent an evening with Mrs. Afary McMurtrte in 1lensall. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Manson and family,. .of Toronto. are spending afew days with his mother, Mrs. Manson, and Mr, and Mrs, Newell Geiger and SQL Mr. Robert Oesch is visiting his uncle and aunt at Baden. Mrs, ?clary Hay :and daughter, Mrs. Archie Mustard, visited relatives in London. a few days. I Misses Grace Erb and sister, Mary Lou, spent Monday after-! noon .at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Erb, near Zurich. Mrs. Edmund Erb, and sister, Mrs. Mary Manson, Mrs. Donald Manson, of Toronto, and Mrs. 1 Harold Finlay, spent Monday at1 a quilting with Mrs. Alvin Gingerich, south of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey_ Martin.! announce the birth. of a son. in the Clinton Hospital recently. The Times•Advocate, April 1 1958 Page $ rniral r, you MORE givesy MORE picture power, MORE audio power The Aspen Modiel T21.E41 x •21" wood table model. Brass legs or matching "Lazy Susan" Swivel Base (optional, extra). New All - Top -Front tuning with .dial light and Golden Picture Frame, All new 110' Ad- miral 'Black - Beam" Pic- ture Tube. Aluminized with Optic Filter. Two Zurich Personals speakers (6" and 4") with Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Cunning- ham and daughter, Helen Claire, combine to produce unique r• t. of R illowdale, have returned to their home after spending a few Duo -Phonic weeks at the home of their par- ,� „ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. ial 330 Smith, Mr, and Mrs. H. Johnson, Kincardine, spent a day at the home of the for•mer's sister, Mr. and 'Mrs. Julius Thiel last week. Mr. and Airs. Hilton 'Patent - (i; her and Air. and Mrs. Clarence od Schade of. 14 con., and Mr. Al - ds bert Gaiser of Crediton attended the funeral of a relative in Elk- ton, Mich. as a Mr and Mrs, Allan Fraser, as Exeter and Miss Carol Thiel and ay Mrs,Don Kyle motored to De. he troito visit at the home of he their aunt and uncle, Mr. and as Ars. Morley Witmer. In 0 - The first teacher was John Parsons who later owned a mill and general store at Crediton and is credited with choosing the name for that village. When the school section was divided and a school opened at Cen- tralia, the attendance declined considerably. The Fairfield School was' used for township meetings and for voting for several years before there was a township hall. The first church services in the township were held in the og school house on the London Road, then at the church at Devon. In 1862 a church was rected by the Wesleyan Metho- ists at Fairfield on the south- east corner near the cemetery Centralia Village Centralia was first laid out about 1870 by Mr. Trivitt on the farm which he settled in 1848. After '1876 when the railway be, gan operating it grew rapidly and gradually superseded the older settlements of Devon and airfield, and when a church 'as opened in Centralia, the ongregation went there. The work of the Wesleyan Methodists began in Exeter in 1844 under the leadership of Rev. Thomas Williams. It was part: of the • Devonshirearea which stretched from Lucan to Clinton. In 1865 Exeter became head of a circuit and Fairfield was one of the appointments ; untilit was moved to Centralia. By the late 40's and early 50's the farms along the Ausable River had been taken up and mills were being built. One of the earliest of these was built by the Esserys across from the Airport dump. This Was a saw- mill. Along the river banks the clay was found to be suitable for making brick and tile so yards were opened. There were three brick and tile yards south of the Crediton. Road and to the north six were in operation, Some of these changed owners several times while others :remained in the same family as long as they were operated. Practically all tho white brick used in the houses in this area came front these yards. Other industries hear the river were a grist 111111, a planing mill, and a woollen miIllt, is difficult for us to visual- ize the conditions of life of the time which I .have written about. The early settlers faced many hardships and difficulties. How- ever, they were of strong and hardy o jk and they persever- eand was .fertile and soon they were producing abun- dant, crops. New hoMest and barns replaced the shanties and log huildings. Times have changed gt•eativ and the intro- duction of hydro and gasoline !tai revolutionized country life. Als(1the establishment, of Ihe. IWCAP station in bttr community hits bretight inereaaed 'prosper- ity to the area. SOLAR HEAT With your next delivery of B -A Solar iteatil g Oil, our driver will treat your tank with B.A. SOLAR P.:A.C: — an extra FREE service designed to protect the inside of your oil storage tank against corrogion. Corrosion (rusting) is caused by moisture which condenses from the atmosphere and forms in small droplets in the bottom of your tank, , E-A SOLAR I'.A,C, is scientifically compounded to prevent the formation of rust 111 your tank /or approximately three years. • Get this FREE Service by ordering , o .tankfulof BSA Solar' Heat today! Middleton Gen.ttner' ,Phnrto 40 Exeter Y't've definiteb). huge tip itty tied le be cremated,"' annouite• ed a dub bore. A GO$dl" Cantr. Avbibi {emit the terrier. "111 call it taxi for �tSCtArr Sound, Chassis. Imper• 289.95 SWIVEL BASE 1?.9S 90.Day Guarantee on Chassis Parts 1 -Year Guarantee on Picture Tube TRAO UAI R HARDWARE QvHLiTY sir F+q;R PR.CE5 vHONE 27 EXETER McCormick's Plain, Salted or Saltines Sodas Pillsbury Angel Food 1-PCUNi9 PKL. 9 0 0 9 9 Cake immix PER PA.trKLti►II?" 14 Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE Ellmar Pure Peanut Butter TS—G. LIA.O Kellogg's CornFlakesGIANT 15-02, PICL;, ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS 1:g. BAC, CAT FOOD CHAMPION WHOLE FISH 2C OFF. 15-122. TIN 2 GARDEN PATCH PEAS GHCIICE i5 -0z, PREMIUM CHEESE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE GAY DETERGENT Liruio, ioC OFF 33= 47c 83c 29c 31e 33c t'"CR 27c 25c,. 93c: 29c 49' 2 FCR -La. CHOICE. 484 -CZ. TIN 21 Sale Wishing Well Drinks Purchase one carton at regular price, get second carton FREE pltts deposit On bottles. 2 Cartons 65c SWANSON'S TV Dinners GIANT L❑=Cz. BTL. Ottef, Turkey, Chicken 79c EACH Zero Fancy Frozen Raspberries InKta. 35c Aylnio Mixed — Fancy Vegetables 2 TENDERGROWN Chickens Oven Ready 3 -Lb. ,Farr.• 42& • 'y Swift's Breakfast • ` Sausage 7 -Lb. Pkg. 45e e Macaroni c Cheese Loaf Maple Leaf A9c Per Lb. r# re Devon Brand Back 'Bacon 1/2 -Lb. Pkg. 43c Fresh Produce Red Ripe /� C Tomatoes CELLd PK. 35c Florida Juice Oranges59c New Texas 29c 39c Carrots Sno*White 3 -LEI. I:,C;LLIi CI1Ati Cauliflower LL. SIZE A S H Market Phone 532 Exeter ttllt 49c OPEN t=RIDAY 'l iL 0, SATURDAY In 10