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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-07, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1949 Exeter And Electric Sales & Service Radio Repairs General Wiring Stewart Warrener Radios Langmuir Paints Phone 187W Successful Salem Reunion Held e ' ■ By Large Number Former Pupils ■« •» Huron Lumber Company limited Exeter Phone 48 Will Close Sat, July 16,12 noon And Re-open Mon., July 25, 8 a.m. We would ask your co­ operation in placing your anticipated wants as far in advance as possible. Fish come big and game here AT RAINY RIVER T)REAM of a 301b. muskie catch, JLJ or hunting big game in their natural haunts? Your dreams, come true at Rainy River. Here is the homo of the fighting tiger-muskie. .Here too, thoro’s no closed season for lake trout, or northern pike. By rail it’s a two-day trip from Toronto to Rainy River, whose Board of Trade is glad to send you full in­ formation. Air-taxi service too, from Parry Sound and Sault Ste. Mario to Rainy Lake. You’ll meet many visitors from the U.S. . . . make them welcome to hospitable Ontario. DASHWOOD >Mr, and Mrs, George Rosen­ thal and daughter ,of Montreal, visited friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guenther, of Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs. Guentlier, over the week­ end. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Keller and son Russel, of Weston, spent Friday with the former's sisters, Misses ^Loretta and Erma, Pvt, Harold Musser, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, is visiting with his mother, Mrs, William Musser. Mr. and Mrs. 1 and family, of spent the week-end Mrs, E. Kleinstiver. Mr. D. McDougal, visited friends here last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans and family of Richmond Hill spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. Hoffman. Mr, and Mrs. of Guelph , and Henry Pfile of Hensall were day visitors with Mr. Carl Oestreicher. Misses Catharine, Tommy Evans, o f Hill are spending their with relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert and son Bobbie of Port spent the week-end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hopcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Waltei’ Ness, of London, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclsaac and family of Detroit week-end holidays mother, Mrs. Lucinda The Sunday School the Evangelical Church last Wed­ nesday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Currie and family spent the week-end in Meaford. Mrs. 'Currie and family will remain for a few weeks holi­ days. Mrs. C. Kimple, of Kitchener, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Becker. admired the gifts, a program of music and readings wks given. A. duet was sung by Mrs, C. Hawk­ ins and Gwen Stephens, with guitar accompaniment, Songs were sung 1jy Barry Stephens with Piano accompaniment, by his mother, Mrs. Earl Stephens, of Anderson, readings by Betty Bailey and a duet by Misses Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling dressed as bride and groom of long ago sang a song of which Hilda and George were the principles. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Hurondale Holds School Picnic On Wednesday, June 29, the families of Hurondale School Session -gathered together for their school picnic. At 7:00 p.m, everyone sat down to a most de­ licious picnic supper. Following this, the sports were conducted, with everyone taking part. The sports were as follows: A peanut scramble for the children under six years, Races; Six years and under, Lynda Parsons, John Etherington, Margaret Oke; Grades 1 and 2, Billy Mitchell, Gordon Strang;' Grades 3 and 4, Wyne Parsons, C a r 1 e n e Oke; Grade 5 and 6, Bobby Down, Jimmy Etherington; Grade 7 and 8, Maurice Love, Helen Parsons; young ladies, Jean MacDonald, Velma Ferguson; young meh, Beverley parsons, Andrew Dou- gall; young married ladies, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Bill Row- cliffe; young married men, Mr. de Brabandeu, Mr. Hugh Par­ sons. The contests were; Balloon contest, Ben Case’s side; -cup and straw contest, Ben Case's side; peanut on spoon contest, Elgin Rowcliffe’s side; tug-oL war, Harry Dougall’s side, The sports committee for the picnic included Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fer­ guson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dou­ gall. Following the sports everyone retired to the school room for the business and election of offi­ cers. With the past president, Joe Ferguson, presiding, the sec­ retary, Edgar Cudmore read the secretary’s report. The election of officers was then conducted. The 1949-50 officers are: Presi­ dent, Mr. Robert Jeffery; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mr. Harry “ gall; press reporter, Mrs. ford Moir. This brought to a close a successful year and all children are looking forward to a holiday. Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering PHONE 155M EXETER Saturday July , 2 was a gala day for School section number ten Blansliard township, it being an old Boys and Gifls Re-union as -planned for some .months back. This Public School is on con 4 lot 16, being 4 miles east of Kirkton and six miles west of St. Marys, /rhe President of this organization is Earl W, Berry, Secreatary-Treasurer, A. F. Crago, with A- Arthur Bragg and George F. Nairn as a com­ mittee of management. Some one of each family in .the section was given an important part in the organization of this success­ ful affair. The afternoon -program began at the school grounds at 1 P.M. with registration and reception, which was in charge of -Misses Annie Urquhart, Marion Francis and Messrs. *Alvin Crago and Alex Irvine. Miss Francis, the retiring teacher, led the children in several songs opening with ”O Canada”. The President, Earl Berry, gave a very warm wel­ come to all who were present and thanked all who in some way had contributed to make the re-union such a success. Of the former teachers at Miss Isabel Riddell 1917-1919 was the on for an address, was her first school and that she -had received much help from Mrs. PL V. Crago and Mrs. I.. Bailey, former teachers. Mr. N. B. Doupe who taught 1887-1'891 gave an address saying he had forty-six pupils the first day he taught and during his five years teaching he had seventy-one dif­ ferent pupils. He was followed by Mrs. McLennan -who gave a very 'humerous address and won­ dered if there were any Tories left -after the election of June 27. Her brightest pupil was Lettie Kirkby, a sister of' W. R. Kirkby. The first year she taught was at -Metropolitan School for which she received $250.00 and had to pay the janitor out of that. -Miss Olive Mathews taught 1911-1917. She stressed the fine type of parents and pupils who lived in this section and men­ tioned the great inspiration it was to a teacher to have such fine folks to live amongst. Alex Crago, the secretary-treasurer of the re-union read the names ot those who had taught at this- school. Pupils who spoke were Dr. Albert Berry, Director of Sanitary Engineering Department of the Ontario government, E. Lloyd Beavers, general foreman of the Electrical Department of the Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Mich., James H. Ross, Manager Dairy Products Dept. United Co­ operatives of Ontario. Oliver Kemp who had motored from California, a distance of 2,600 miles purposely to attend function. Mr. Ben W. F. Beavers called to the -platform and few well chosen words from the chairman, Mr. Earl W. Berry, told of the great service Ben had done in preparing the history of the school section and which had been published in book form and was on sale. Mr. /Ilex F. Crago presented Ben with a gold-head­ ed can just as a token of ap­ preciation of the time and care he had taken with this history. Ben said he was taken completely by surprise and he had done this job to help along this re­ union h© .had so long wished for. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. John McArthur and Miss Mary Urquhart. Following this program sumptuous lunch was given each one .present, along with this school who taught first called She said it and coffee, A booth on the grounds was managed by Eldon Robinson and received & splendid patronage. Following the supper many went to the grounds of Mervin Heard who had prepared his pasture field by cutting the grass, taking down the fence as an entrance to the crowd who wished to see the baseball game between the ^players of fifty years or over against the young­ er generation, Hugh Berry was the umpire wl^ose decisions were, not disputed. The score was in favor of the young chaps, but the greatest science was dis­ played by th© men of greater age. The St. Marys Citizens Band was on hand early in the evening and gave unstintingly of music and were appreciated by all. Mr. Alex Irvine was the chairman for the night program. He of­ ficiated in his natural Irish way with his wit and wisdom, outside entertainers were Four Chorders, Barber Quartette, London. Their berg were well selected and re­ ceived much appl-ause. The ipaul Family of Kirkton were witty and humerous and created lots of mirth. Miss Marion Kemp gave two readings that -made everyone laugh. Miss Mary Urquhart sang two solos in her usual good form as did Mrs. 'M'ax Epplett, of Kingston. Two Dobson children displayed wonderful agility in a fine dance. The complete Nairn family, consisting of six boys and three girls, was present, coming from many parts of the province. The closing passage from the President and Sec.-Treas. said, “We trust the day will be long remembered by those who have left their daily work to shake hands and converse with attend­ ants from far and near and to spend some time together going over events of both past and present. As we say good-bye may the Sunshine of Love be in our hearts and may we each feel re­ paid for any part we may have had in making this re-union •possible for' old and young, folks from all walks of life, friends and neighbors. ■' Norman *£>cott Bowmanville, I holidays with of Kingston, and Mrs. Henry George Caldwell Mr, and The The Shop num- and Mr. and and Mrs. Sun, Mrs. andCarol Richmond holidays Hopcroft Colborne spent the with his Mclsaac. Picnic of M Dou- Glif- very grand BRINSLEY and Mrs. Garnet Treve- ELIMVILLE and Mrs. Henry Price, of I have taken over the Beatty Bros. Equipment and Ottaco Repairs from Mr. Ted Munn. I will carry on the business from the house till further notice. Hay Carriers Hay Forks Rope Pulleys * Rope Hooks Pressure Systems Litter Carriers Water Bowls R. B. WILLIAMS / $300 Reward A $300.00 reward will be given for information lead­ ing to the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing any poultry, etc., at any of the Lakeview Poultry Farms at Exeter, Dashwood, or Lucan. ’ ■ Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS., EXETER Mr. Detroit, spent the holiday week­ end at the home of Mr. Thomas Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon de Mont­ morency and sons spent the week-end with relatives at Smith­ ville. * Miss Mildred 'Miller and friend I spent the week-end at her home here before leaving for Montreal where to the there, Mr. and Donna spent the week-end at ‘the home of the former’s parents in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns attended the funeral of the lat­ ter’s aunt, Mrs. Jessie Fletcher at Strathroy, Saturday. Bride-Elect Honoured A pleasant evening was spent at the homt of Mrs. Cliff Brock, Tuesday last, when about fifty ladies gathered on the lawn to honor Miss Hilda Shearer, bride of the week. The guest of honor was escorted to a decorated chair and Miss Wanda Stephen read an address to her and Misses Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling pre-1 seated her with a basket of kitchenware. Hilda thanked all in a charming speech. After all » fl For Sale CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mr. Mrs. Spackman, of Guelph, and Mrs. Clarence Knight Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight, of Woodham, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Miss Beatrice Essery R.N. is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Essery. Mr. Leonard Abbott, Mrs. Chapman and daughter Judy, of Detroit, were .week-end guests with the former’s aunts, Mrs. .Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw, and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cavanagh, of Saskatchewan, visited with .them. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. J. T. Gates and family, of Camp. Borden were week-end visitors with the - former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and family were Sunday visitors with •Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunn in Us- borne. Mr. and Kay, Mr. Hodgson spent Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Creech and son of Exeter were visitors with Mrs. J. Essery. On Sunday .Mrs. Essery was a guest with her daughter, Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs, It. J. Smith and son spent the holiday tives in Millbank and rimes. Week-end visitors Edith Flynn were Flynn, of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Riddel, of Brantford, and Mr. Harold Flynn, of Lon­ don. Mr. Cecil Flynn was in Lucan for the Old Boys Reunion having been a former student of the Lucan High ^School. On Tuesday afternon, July 14, the W.M.S. will .entertain tile Baby Band with their mothers in the schoolroom of the church. The members of the band are requested to bring their mite boxes to the meeting. LAO and Mrs. L. Busselle spent the week-end in Detroit and Windsor. Miss Peggy White of Milton accompanied them. she has been transferred Bank of Montreal staff and Mrs. Don O’Hearn * 194-7 $790. kr 1942 Ford. Two-Ton, new tires on rear, a buy at International Pickup — $690. WHALEN # MnwMn* < i with rela- St. Catlm- F. Hall and son, and Mrs. ■St. Marys, Mrs. Kelt Toronto, with Mr, Miss this a was in a with Mrs. Mr. Cecil "lET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK" See Us About Your Trucking Needs Good Delivery On All Sizes community O 1 d Boys” and Mrs. Reg. Hodgson and Mrs. Lloyd the holiday at if EXETER . BREWERS SINCE <832 WHEN THEY’RE LOOKING FOR ^STEERING SERVICE So-o-o, we've installed a brand new VISUALINESL Now you can SEE FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tires and why yctur car steers hard. The John B6ah VISUAL1NER shows YOU whether your car needs steering service and helps US do a faster, more accurate job of correcting the trouble. It only lake* a few minuto* to chock your wheel alignment on the VISUM1NER , . SALES & SERVICE’ Phone 38W Exeter Miss Anne Bavkoy, Toronto, was a week-end visitor of Mrs. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Morlby, Carolyn and Kathleen, of Hazel Park, Michigan, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley. They also spent Sunday in Toronto. Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Duffield, of Lambeth, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr, and Mrs. 'William Fischer, St. Marys, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare. Mrs. Ken Murray, visited recently with Hodgson. Several from the attended Lucan reunion on Saturday. Mrs. Ronald Squire and. Mrs. Jack Dickins spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mrs. Dickins .is holidaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. f. Squire. Shirley Hodgins, of London, ,1s holidaying this week with Jean Arksey. Mrs. E. Rea and. Audrey, of Mr. thick and family of St. Thomas spent Saturday afternoon with his brothers, James and Jack Trevethick. Charlie McLellan of Strathroy is spending a few days with his grandparents, -Mr. and. Mrs. Fletcher Gower. Mr. Hilton and George Amos, of Lieury, spent Monday evening with Mr. J. L. Amos. , Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. Goldwln Gl'dlin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Devit, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moony and Tommy of Saginaw, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, of Crediton, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven on Sunday eve­ ning. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Treve­ thick and Barry, of Detroit, Michigan, spent Sunday with his brothers, Janies and Jack Treve­ thick. Miss Gertrude Amos is spend-, ing some time with friends at Grand Bend. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Goldwin Glenn is at present if patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rock and children, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. J. L. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craven of ‘ Dearborn Mich and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Craven, Lawrence and Nancy, ot Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven. A number from the community attended the races at Strathroy on Friday last. We are sorry to report that Mr. Flornte Bishop, who has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is not pro­ gressing as well as was expected. We all hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Watson, Eddie and Bonnie attended the Reunion held at the latter’s home school at Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower, Mrs. Flornte Bishop and babe spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLellan, of Strathroy. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marckle and Mr. Walter Lee, of Detroit, Mich,, spent the week-end with Miss Mary B, Amos. * London, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arksey. Mrs. Milne Ptilleh attended Decoration Services a t Exeter cemetery, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Squire had her tonsils removed in London on Thursday. At time of Writing she is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ney, Crediton. Miss Cora Carson, was a week-end visitor and Mrs. William Morley, Carson is on her way home from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood were at Stratford on Friday at­ tending the Hazelwood Reunion, Saturday they Were at the “Salem” Old Boys reunion, on ( Sunday they had’as their guests, -Mrs. Walter Laugtree and Nor­ man and Mr. frack Bragg, of Kitchener, also Mrs. James Kemp and Mabel, Mt$. Sherman, of London and Mr; arid Mrs, Roy Switzer, of Kirktbn. iWe ate at your service always with the WANT'. AD Section. PHONE 376 SANDY ELLIOT OrtSUlBR Sm*rt> worthwhile, canvass on Posture Foundation Insoles. Williams * $9.95 Style-leading woven leather Hartts - $16.75 Strong', light, harvest Brown Elk, Crepe Sole Black Work Oxfords $6.95 $6.15