HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-20, Page 5Back-To-School
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Friendliness and hospitality. greater resource
than lumber, fishing, mines of 'Newfoundland
By ANN FAWAIRN
P4rti'ig the last few weeks
,school I was most excited te
chosen to travel to. Nevffonad,
land on, a student exchange pre-
gram sponsored by the Centene
nial Commission set up by the
goverpment.
The purpose Pf this trip is to
acquaint a student with a pro.,
yince other than hie own.
In my estimation this pure
pose was admirably fulfilled as
I look on NeWfeundland with
opened eyes and regard it as
a second horne.
Our party consisted of 24
students and two adult chaper-
ons, Mr. and Mrs, purecher of
Windsor.
We left Ontario July 15 and
were joined in Montreal by
Gordon Robertson, appointed by
the Centennial Commission to
travel with us to observe and
help us, Mr. Robertsop works
with public Relations for the
Federal Government.
We arrived in North Sydney
on Friday morning at 4:45 and
changed to the ferry, William
Carson. For many of the sto,
dents this was their first ferry
crossing and many were sea-
sick. I enjoyed it though.
We arrived inPort-aux,Bas-
ques, Newfoundland at 4:00.
They cll say
les delicious:I"
Try some .today for Gander by bus. From the
Gander High School we were
taken to our billets' homes,
That evening again we attended
a. dance hOsteea in Gander
was Carole Jenkins and her
family, I had a very enjoyable
time there.
g I PeNeWfoundland pevelop-
merit company's Woods where
we saw the lumberman cut down
the trees and tractors heel the
logs away.
After this tour we ate at the
dining hall of the lumbermen
where we were treated to a hen
but delicious meal. After dinner
we went across Red Indian Lake,
There we all got some driftwood
which Mr. and MrS.Noseworthy
Were kind enough to mail home
to me. Tuesday evening we were
treated to a dance by the Chamb-
er of. Commerce of which Mr.
Neeeworthy is President,
We had Wednesday morning
free and then we had luncheon
at the Canadian Legion Hall.
After the luricheon we left
from the city of Corner i1reeic,
By the way, Corner Brook
has a population cif ahout
Grand
P :F;1Pt PFCga
Corner
wr Filtrl
e ir
re.0113 yp.Wpherej9s:At
ew
.Firaasutas,lip! and listenedto welcoming
were interviewed by Ql'and
speeches. Four ef our group
We had the evening free to
get to know our hosts and
generally get ourselves back
together. Another girl from the
tour and myself stayed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Nose-
worthy. We were fed a meal fit
for the Royal family and then
relaxed for the evening. We
were very tired.
On Tueseay we toured the
of public Works, .111r, Chalker.,
-Tbe§e. Men 04 us op a tour Of
the Building, It was here that.
Bill Wyatt, one of the Ontario
students, and myself were in
terviewpd for St. „Tonle radio.
From the ,Confederation
Buildings we .journeyed by. bus'
to the Hotel where
we were guests. at a banquet, I
was 1:08,P4POY surprised to find
that the teen-age reporter from
St. Jehn'e was the eame girl
that I had met at a Toc Alpha.
Conference last winter. Small
world, isn't it?
At the banquet I was at the
head table seated between, the
Acting 'Premier and the Minis-
ter of Public Works, Premier
Smallwood was in Prince Ed-
ward Island. We were preeented
with souvenir booklete here.
We were then taken on a tour
of the surrounding country. We
saw Premier Smallwood's es-
tate and dined at his restaurant
across from his home called
"The Farm House",
After supper we toured a
typical fishing village and saw
fisherman's wife spreading cod
-*Please turn to page 9
• . . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE H. LOVE
Area farmer marries
Rev. Mervyn Love, uncle of
the groom, officiated at the
ceremony uniting in marriage
Jean Marie Reith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reith,
RR 2 Ilderton, and Maurice
Hugh Love, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Love, RR 3 Exeter,
in Melville United Church, Ivan,
Saturday, August 15 at 2 pm.
Baskets of white and yellow
glads and brass candelabra de-
corated the church for the oc-
casion. The wedding music was
supplied by Albert Dunn, RR 1
Deniield, who also accompanied
the Misses Mary, Judy and Pat
Kennedy of Ilderton who sang
The Wedding Prayer and 0
Perfect Love.
For her wedding the bride
chose a floor-length gown of
white bridal taffeta with nylon
overlay. The bodice of French
lace featured lily-point sleeves.
A crown of crystals held her
shoulder-length veil. She car-
ried a cascade of white roses.
Native of Exeter
marks 50 years
Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Prior of
Portage la Prairie, Man.,
marked their golden wedding
anniversary with an open house
for friends and relatives.
The groom of fifty years,
Herman G. Prior, is a native
of Exeter and is well known
here as he frequently visits
in the community. Mrs. Prior is
a native of Forest.
Mr. Prior was engaged in the
mercantile business with his
brother, the late N. J. Prior
for 48 years retiring in 1956.
They have two sons and one
daughter: Murray of Winnipeg,
Mrs. Brian (Jean) Best of Win-
nipeg and Douglas of Vancouver
B.C. There are four grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Prior enjoy
good health and have always
been active in church and com-
munity service.
Every 2 Qt's purchased, a free
balloon will be given
EAT LOBSTER
Thursday we journeyed to
Eastport where we got live
lobster and boiled them on the
beach. It was too cold to eat
them there, so we went to a
building. I'M sad to say I didn't
enjoy the lobster but many of our
group did,
While returning home we at
last saw what I expected to see,
some small villages. The only
word to describe them is quaint.
The scenery is beautiful and I
noticed that with every com-
munity of over five houses,
there was at least one church,
Thursday evening we ate at
the Gander Terminal, shopped
for souvenirs and left for St.
John's by plane at the beauti-
ful Gander Terminal. Since it
was my first time flying I was
really excited but I was amazed
how little there was to it. It
seemed no time until we were
in St. John's Airport and meet-
ing our new hostesses.
I stayed with Norma Tubman
and her family in St. John's. As
an example of Newfoundland
hospitality, the Tubman's told
me that if I saw anything in
their home that I liked, I was
welcome to it. I was treated
and felt just like a member of
their family.
On Friday morning we toured
St. John's. We saw the dry docks
and I was amazed to learn that
it is mostly Portuguese ships
that dock in St. John's Harbour.
Also we visited the War Me-
morial and Signal Hill,
From Signal Hill you can get
a spectacular view of the city
of St. John's, the narrows of St.
John's and the Atlantic Ocean
on the other side.
Signal Hill has seen many
battles between the French and
British and also it was from
here that Marconi made his first
wireless broadcast across the
Atlantic.
We ran behind schedule and
had to skip some of our tour
but we were able to go to city
hall and meet Mayor Mews and
then on to the Confederation
Buildings.
At the Confederation Build-
ings we met the Acting Premier
Mr. Curtis, and the Minister
FIRST VIEW IMPRESSIVE
Our first sight of Newfound-
land was rock rising from the
water and we all wo ndered
where the beach where we were
to have our lobster bake was.
From the boat we could see
snow-capped mountains and I
only wish that sight could al-
ways stay in my mind.
We left port-aux-Basques at
5:00 and arrived in Corner
Brook at 11:00. Might I add
here that the meals on the train
were just delicious.
On the way to Corner Brook
we tried to invent a cheer and
when I said I was a cheer-
leader I was appointed just
that. We used a South Huron
cheer changed around a little.
We were supposed to arrive in
Corner Brook at 8:00 and a
dance had been planned but due
to a little accident of a car of
the train unhitching on the main-
land during the night, we were
delayed.
The dance was cancelled and
we went to our billets' homes.
I stayed with Donna Sheppard
and her family. They had a
lovely home and really made
me feel welcome.
Now Available from your
EXETER DAIRY
MILKMAN
. . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE E. BENDER
To reside in Kincardine
OR PHONE 235 -2144 EXETER
7outot 7oftia
Her father gave her in mar-
riage.
Miss Linda Reith, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Miss Marjorie Linton, RR 4
Ilderton, was bridesmaid. They
were gowned alike in street-
length dresses of aqua crystal-
ette with matching picture hats.
They carried yellow mums and
roses. Flower girl was Lori
Ravelle, Grand Bend, niece of
of the groom. She wore a white
nylon dress trimmed with aqua
and a tiny white picture bonnet.
Her flowers of yellow roses
and mums were carried in a
basket.
Glen Thorpe, Exeter, was
best man and James Reith,
brother of the bride, and Glen
Greb ushered guests.
The reception was held in
the church where the bride's
mother received guests in a
street-length sheath of pink
crepe over taffeta with pink
accessories. The groom's mo-
ther chose a madonna blue lace
dress with white accessories.
For travelling in the USA
the bride changed to a blue linen
ensemble with gold accessories
and gardenia corsage.
They will reside at RR 3
Exeter.
The bride is a graduate of
London Teacher's College and
the groom is provincial director
for Huron County Junior Far-
mers.
Mr. & Mrs. Winston Shapton,
Carol Lynn and Larry attended
the 15th year reunion of class
'49 of the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, held at the
college August 15 and 16.
Mr. & Mrs. John Christie
and family of Calgary returned
to their home Tuesday after
spending some time with. Mrs.
Christie's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
J. A. Traquair.
Mrs. C. J. Patterson of Holly-
wood, Fla., is visiting with her
sisters, Mrs. Nelson Clarke,
Farquhar, and Mrs. W. J. Beer,
and brother, E. Maurice
Quance, both of town.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Marshall
spent last week holidaying with
friends in Hamilton and Tor-
onto.
Dr. & Mrs. Carey Joynt and
David of Bethlehem, Pa., have
returned home after holidaying
with Mrs. JOynt's mother, Mrs.
A. W. Morgan in town and also
spending some time at Manitou-
lin Island.
Mr. & Mrs. Oswald Kelly of
Birtle, Man. and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Boyuk of Sudbury,
were guests last Wednesday
with Mr. & Mrs. Whitney
Coates. Mr. Kelly Was a mem-
ber of the RCAF ground crew
at Centralia during the war. Mr.
& Mrs. Murray McTaggart and
family of Forest and Mr. & Mrs.
Keith Coates and sons, Exeter,
were Sunday guests.
Mr. Asa Penhale is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital where
he underwent surgery. He is
expected home this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann,
Judith and Bradley and Mr. &
Mrs. Orville Cann spent Tues-
day visiting in Detroit and at
the Detroit Zoo.
Her attendants, Miss Esther
Steckle, RR 2 Zurich, cousin of
the bride, as maid of honor, and
Misses Pauline Steckle, Lon-
don, cousin of the bride, and
June Bender, Hensall, sister of
the groom, were gowned alike
in peacock peau de sole, styled
with controlled skirts, elbow-
length sleeves and scoop neck-
line.
Mark Bender, Ottawa, broth-
er of the bride, was best man
and Stuart Steckle and Dwight
Bender were ushers.
The reception was held in
the church where the bride's
mother received guests in a
navy and white jacket dress
with corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother chose a
pink flowered dress with white
carnation corsage.
For travelling to points north
the bride donned a beige light
wool suit with gold mum cor-
sage and dark brown acces-
sories.
The couple will reside in
Kincardine where the groom is
on the staff of the Kincardine
Public School.
Rebecca Ruth Steckle, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno
Steckle, RR 2 Zurich, and Eu-
gene E. Bender, Kincardine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender,
RR 2 Hensall, exchanged mar-
riage vows Saturday August 15,
at 3 pm in Zurich EUB church.
Rev. A. M. Amacher was as-
sisted by Rev. Orval Jantzi
in the ceremony and Mrs. Roy
Martin, Gowanstown, sister of
the bride, furnished the wedding
music and accompanied the
soloists, Mr, and Mrs. Stan
Gingerich, who sang Wedding
Prayer, 0 Perfect Love and
At Thy Feet Our God and Fath-
er.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white brocade
styled with controlled skirt and
chapel train extending from the
waist. The bodice featured el-
bow-length sleeves and jewel
neckline. A crown of pearls and
rhinestones held her shoulder-
length veil and she carried a
cascade of pink and white car-
nations with streamers.
Local cook
second best
Mrs. Roy Morenz, RR 2 Dash-
wood, was runner-up as cook-
book queen at the 24th annual
Mary Hastings picnic held at
Springbank Park last Wednes-
day afternoon.
In the cookbook specials Mrs.
Morenz won second prize for
iced yeast coffee cake; third
for iced banana cake, second
for jar of home-made salad
dressing. She copped first prize
for her arrangement of grasses
and weeds.
Mrs. Les Adams, of the same
address, received first for iced
yeast coffee ring, third for loaf
of plain white bread. She also
won first prize for a fancy-
half-apron. Mrs. Edgar Squire,
Exeter, was given second prize
for plain apron with bib.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz, RR 2
Dashwood, won second prize
for her hand-made quilt; third
for orange loaf; second for
peach conserve. Mrs. Wes Eng-
land's hand-made rug was plac-
ed second and Mrs. Herbert
Bierling won first for bouquet
of zinnias.
Over 1,000 attended the picnic
from all over SouthwesternOn-
tario.
Come
on in
out of
the heat
To reside in Seaforth
TOUR PULP PLANT
Saturday morning we visited
Bowater's Pulp and Paper Mill,
the largest mill of its kind in
the industry. The raw lumber
comes in and goes through all
the processes in the one mill
and comes out the finished pro-
duct.
Then it is shipped all over
the world. Needless to say this
is the largest industry of Cor-
ner Brook and I would say of
Newfoundland.
In the afternoon we were taken
cod jigging in Bowaters' boats.
We were taken to the Outer Bay
of Islands and we fished all
afternoon.
Only one of us, Bob Cooper
from Kippen, caught a fish but
we all had fun trying.
After supper at our billets,
we went to a dance at one of the
high schools. After the dance the
Ontario students entertained
with a hootenanny.
On Sunday morning my billet
and I went to church with Mr.
Max Sirrims. Mr. Simms was
citizen of the year and district
governor twice of International
Lions Club which includes the
Maritimes, Maine and the Is-
lands of St. Pierre and Miche-
lon. He won the supreme
achievement for starting ten
clubs. Of these there are less
than 40 in the world.
Sunday afternoon we visited
Deer Lake at which is situated
the power plant which supplies
Bowaters' Mill. Water comes
from Grand Lake via a canal
nine miles long. Corner Brook
is only on 50 cycle although the
rest of Newfoundland is on 60
cycle but it would be too ex-
pensive for the mill to change
over.
After visiting the Bowater
Power plant we went to Bowater
Park to have lunch and then went
home. Although it was supposed
to be a free evening the Corner
Brook students challenged the
Ontario students to a five-pin
bowling match. We had fun but
there are mixed opinions as to
who won.
VISIT CITY HALL
Monday morning we went to
the oily hall where we signed
the guest book and listened lb a
good-,bye speech. The girls
were presented with lovely La-
bradorite necklaces while the
boys received Sealskin bow ties
What sweeter invitation
than that ! And you step from
the scorching heat into the
refreshing coolness of an
electrically air-conditioned home.
All through summer's hottest days
an electric air conditioner lets you
work in comfort—sleep in comfort—
wake refreshed . .
keeps the air in your home alive—
rids it of smoke and odors. You get
more out of life when you get
the Most out of electricity.
live better ELECTRICALLY
the safe, dean, modern way!
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
ei Pooley, Chairman Phone 23-13.50 H. L, Davis, Manager
corsage.
The couple Will reside in
Seaforth.
Prier to her wedding the bride
WAS honored at three showers,
Miss Sandra Walters Was hoe-
tees for one shower and Mrs.
LOIS Brintnell and her inether,
Mrs; G. Iltinter entertained for
her in the Legion AuXilia.ty
reomei
Mrs., Gordon Appleton, Marl-
borough St., Was also hostess
for a shower in the bride't
honer4
Lynda Marie Jory, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jory,
Exeter, and Maurice Huard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iluard,
Seaforth, eXchanged marriage
vows in St. Jaime Roman Catho-
lic Church, Seaforth, Wednes-
day, August 12 at 10 am with
Rev. C. Sullivan officiating.
White and yellow mums forreed
the floral setting for the ocea-
Sion.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a street-
length drese of Chantilly lace
Styled With elboW-length
lee yes, sweetheart neckline
and bouffant skirt. A white satin
jacket topped her lace dress. A
Wedding ring band of pearls and
deqiiins held her shoulder
length veil of French illusion
and She carried a white MisSal
crested With red roses.
Her attendant was the
groom's sister, Miss Lorraine
Huard, Seaforth, wearing a
dress of pink erystalette with
Wedding ring headband of lace,
and hite accessories. She car-
ried' a White missal crested
With white roses. Mr. Melville
Nichols of RCAF Clinton was
beet man.
A reception was held in the
Qiieeri'e Betel, Seaforth, where
the 'bride's mother received
guests in a pinklade gown With
White accessories and White
rose corsage. The groom's
Mother chose navy figured silk
With white accessories' nd coca
sage of White "roses;
For travelling to Montreal the
bride Changed to a blue and
white 'figured ensemble With
White addeSSOrleS and red rose
FRUIT DRINK
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FANCIES
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