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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-07-06, Page 1a Seventy-sixth Year Rumpel, Daniel Rice, Rumball, Stephen Pascal, Walper, Billy Stecuib, Doerr, Jay Kaufman Yaffe, Margaret Howey Keith Bob Teddy ■Bob Kiris Beverley McLean Barbara Sears, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1950 Single Copy 60 Public School Children Promotions Announced Kindergarten—Virginia Petrie Connie Lynne Linda Susan Lynne Carole Sutherland, Robt. Worth, Bonnie Turvey, Brian Wedlake. Thomas Kestle, Larry Hockey, Robert Broderick, Leg Jackson, Lyn Jackson, Brian Hall, Thos. Ellerington, John MacNaughton, Frederick Wells, Richard Boyle, Edward Wilson, John Snell, Wil liam Perry, Roger Cann, Ricky Menard. Grade One—James Kerslake, Sharon Appleton, Gerald Cooper, Marilyn Dellow, John Dunbar, Ruth Ann Finch, Veronica Fran cois, Ann Grayer, Geo. Jackson, Marilyn Jones, Jack Little, Anne . Lyne, (Pamela Marshall, Scott Milner, Sandra Ness, Ricky Rice, Frederick Sanders, Edward. San ders, Judith Snelgrove, Sandra. Snider. Judith Tennant, Sandra Trites, Carol Webster, Gary Wedlake, Catherine Williams, Venice Be langer, Elsie Bush, Donald Cann, Kem Boone, John Carew, Sandra Collier, Marilyn Frayne, Bernard Goodman, Les. Heywood, Wendy Hill, Ann Hockey. Douglas Hodgson, Bonnie Ho garth, Jas. Longley, Sharon Mac Donald, Peter McFalls, Vaughn Moir, Joan 'Pascal, Brian Sanders, Robert Schroeder, James Semple, Douglas Shaw, James Sweitzer, Dale Turvey, Angela Webser, Di anne Willert, Freddie Smith, Lauretta Haley, Michael Nose worthy, Verla Smith. Grade Two—Carol Alderson, Noel Bell, Douglas Braithwaite, Martha Cochrane, Dianne Del- bridge, ‘B et t y Dixon, Bonnie Doerr, Jim Gould, Helen Haley, Bill Harvey, Kenneth Haworth, Billy Heywood, Carole Hogarth, Donald Sharen Barbara Kenzie, Cussons, Shaw, Wright, Bob Waring, Don Scott, Harold Blanchard, Mary Jane Galvin, .Ronald Kestle, Jim Maskell, Paul Petrie, Ted Sanders, Mary Shaw, Lloyd Simpson, Carolyn Simpson, Carol Smith, Gordon Snell, Tait, Lome Turnbull, Schwartzentruber, Dean Knight. Grade Three—Roxanne vers, Dayle Bender, Frank Boyle, Patsy Cooper, Ronald Cussons, Ron. Douglas, Jim France, Peter Frayne, Paul Guillimin, Teddy Hall, Louise Hockey, Doug Jer myn, Anita Menard, Carol Men ard, Lynn Webster, Lyuda Bal four, Marion Belling. Donna Bridges, Marie Brint nell, Alvin Campbell, Linda Ed wards, Laverne Gould, Marjorie Hodgert,. Barbara Hodgson, Elaine Hogarth, David Honsber ger, Bob Johnston, Bob Jones, Dorothy Kerslake, Charles Mc Carter, Carol McCurdy, Gerald McBride. Phyllis Merkley, Georgia Moir, Cheree Nosewortliy, Ralph Pic kard, Bob Rutherford, Rod Ruth erford, Dianne Ryckman, Doris Scott, Paul Seldon, Bev. Sims, Peter Tighe, Sandra Walper, Bill Wright, Phyllis Barrett, Ross ■Gould, Wayne Hockey. Grade Four—-Tommy Arthur, Wayne Bowen, Dennis Cann, Pat Cann, Sheila Ford, Terry Hallett, Jack Harvey, Jim Hennessey, Vernon Heywood, Peter Hill, Jo celyn Larry garet Mahoney, Shirley Merkley, Lloyd ~ ~ . Donald MacDonald, Jim MacDon ald, Donna MacDonald, Marcia MacDonald, Wayne Noseworthy. Jim Russell, Ann Rutherford, Bob Skinner, Jim Scott, Jimmy Tomlinson, Sharon Trites, Donna Wells, 'Paul Wilson, Dorothy Hey wood, Eleanor Heywood, Brenda Peckham, Sylvia Peckham, Shir ley Schwartzentruber, Keith Del- low Margaret Francois, Bob Crawford Gary Kestle, Shirley Wurm. Grade Five—Sally Acheson, Audrey Beaver (c), Don Allen, Billy Berg, Cyril Blommaert, Sandra Blowes, Nancy Boyle, Betty Brady, Donald Brintnell, Ronald Crawford (c), Margaret Eady, Leona Gould (c), Mary Graham, Elaine Guillemin, Don- * alda Hale, Elizabeth 'Haley, Bob Harvey, Glen Hodgins, Robert Hodgins. Tom Humpherys, Helen Jones, Harold Kendrick, Helen Kestle, Eugene Kirk (c), Frances Long ley, Phyllis Mahoney, Calvin McKerral, Mef vin McKerral, Heather McNaughton, Marie Par kinson, Jack Robertson, Mar garet Sanders, Beth Sints, Larry Smith (c), Jennette Taylor, Doug. Wein Beverley Whilsmith, Merlin McLean, Joan Broderick. Grade Six—Jane .Harness Charles Henman, Elmer Ince, Eleanor Jones, Eileen Kendrick, Pearl Marlatt, Teddy McDonald (c), Carmen McKerral (c), Gary Nosewortliy, Lilly Pollen, Mamie Sanders, Lyne Stat ton (c), Helen Taylor, Fraser Williams, Bob Stewart (c), Maurice Haist, Ada Rand. Grade Seven- Lyne, Pooley. Smith, Bev. Sturgis, Iris Tomlin son, Beverley Nichols, Roy Trieb- nei', Lome Bush. Loreen Venner Maxine Watson (c), Melv. Wurm, Gloria Peckham, Patsy Beaver (e), ’Patsy Bowden, Ja’ne Farrow, Janice Hamilton, Shirley Ander son, Kathleen Armstrong, Jean ette Beaver, Floyd Blanchard, Edward Brintnell. Kenneth Broom, Phyllis Cann, Peter Cowen, Jimmie Crocker, Nancy C udmore, Kevin Del- bridge, Shirley Edwards, Bob Graham, Patsy Haley, Jack Jen sen, Ruth Jones, David Miall. Michael Scollard. Grade Eight—D o r o t h y Allen, Kenneth Bush, Shirley Harness, Florence Heywood (c), Norma Keller, Sandra McKnight, Robert Peckham, Bob Robertson, John Snell, Donald Taylor, Barbara Tighe (c), Ron. Wareing, Sheila Crawford (c), Michael Farrow. Pat ‘Hennessey, Patsy Johns- son, Garfield Johnston, Max Learn (c), Rena Murray, Janice Neil, James (Parkinson, Bob Scott (c), Gwen Simpson, Janina Szym- borska (c), Norma Veal, Robert Williams. Receives Wings Ivan Hunter-Duvar was one of seven graduate radio officers who received their wings at a ceremony at Clinton Radar School last week. After a two- week leave Ivan vzill proceed to air armament school, Trenton, for an eight-week course. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunter-Duvar and family attended the graduation. HOUSEHOLD ITEM'S FOR FLOOD VICTIMS — The Wo men’s Volunteer Service of Great Britain has collected house hold items such as silverware, pottery, paintings and flower pots to supply the homes of flood and fire victims in Mani toba and Quebec. Here a Volunteer inspects an attractive cookie jar before shipment to Canada. —C.P.C. Over Hundred District Pupils To Enter High School In Fall Jermyn, Jimmie Jones, Kestle, Sharon Knapp, i McDonald, Grace Mc- Barbara Moore, Douglas ;, Bobby Perkins, Jack Judith Thurman, Peter April Lloyd Me- Bea- Howey, Gail Honsberger, Tory, Lome Keller, Mar- Moore, Marlene McBride, Apply To Municipal Board For Change In Status To Town Pea Canning Season Opens The Exeter Branch of Can adian .Canners commenced their pea pack Tues, afternoon. Pros pects are for a fair crop. The new storehouse at the factory is nearing completion. A sprinkler system and other equipment have yet to be installed. Clerk C. V. Pickard will ask the Ontario Municipal Board to erect the Village of Exeter to a town. Council passed a by-law Monday night to authorise the clerk to apply for a change in status. Application will not effect the boundaries of the muni cipality, The portion of Stephen Township to the south will not be included in the town. T-A Sponsors Writing Contest The Times-Advocate will local amateur writers a chance to have some of their work publish ed in the paper. The paper is sponsoring a fic tion writing contest in connec tion with the Exeter Fall Fail* held in September. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be given to the best original work submitted. All arcticles must be under 1,000 words. Winners of the prizes will have their stories published in the paper. Judging will be done by the editors and marks will be award ed according to grammatical con struction and plot. Only contestants living in the area served by the Times-Advo cate will be considered. give Lightning Strikes Twice At R. C. Dinney Home Lightning does strike twice in the same spot and R. C. Dinney is a victim who will vertify the fact. Last week The Times-Advocate reported that Mrs. Dinney re ceived shocks from lightning when it struck her clothesline. It also doesn’t twice’’, weather and came back to strike another blow at the Dinney residence, Sunday, This time the bolt shot through the outside wall of the house and burned a hole in the mattress of a sofa holt shot through room and knocked trical switch plate reported that “lightning strike the same spot Nevertheless, old man disregarded our notice bed. Another to the bath- out an elec- Pupils who passed their ent rance exams and will b.e enter ing Exeter District High School in the fall were announced this week by Mr. . G. G. Gardiner, Huron County school inspector. EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL Margaret Blanchard, Barbara Brintnell, Nina Packham, Mary Ford, James Hal-ey, Joan Haw kins, Keith Heywood, Marie Hodgson, Bev. Lindenfield, Bill Maybee, Richard McFalls, Gary Middleton. Charles Parsons, Trudy Pic kard, Gerald Sears, George Snell, Joan Thomson, Donald Wells, Joan Witmer, Larry Scollard, Bill Allen, Lorraine Worrell, Verna Yleen, John Lyne, Marilyn Skinner-. HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL Bell, Gertrude; Chuter, Ron ald; Lavender, Jean; Mair, Ger ald; Peters, LeRoy; Petzke, Mar lene; Passmore, Ronald; Rannie, Jerry; Soldan, Jeanne; Soldan, Ruth; Walsh, Audrey. HAY No. 2—Campbell, Mary; Tay lor, Bobby; Tuckey, Ken; Wild fong, Bob. * No. 3—Erb, Marilyn; Richard son, Marlene. No. 7—'Corriveau, Raymond; Deichert, Edward; Finely, Wil liam; Gascho, Betty Anne; Ha- berer, Arlene; Haberer, Marilyn; Kalbfleisch, Katharine; Rose, Stella; Wagner, Marlene. No. 8—Ducharme, Ted; Fink- beiner, Leona; Rader, Lloyd; Smith, Joyce Laura; Smith, Ray mond. No. 10—-Ingram, David. No. 12—Bedard, Deloris; Du rand, Bernadette; Horner, Helen; Miller, Agnes; Schade, Margaret. No. 16—Fischer, Norm.; Kel ler, Margery; Mason, Shirley; Sharrow, Evelyn; Turnbull, Ross. STEPHEN No. 3—Ford, Irvin; Willard, Eugene. No. 5—Beaver, Jeanette; Bea ver, Russell; Chambers, Patricia; Finkbeiner, Donald; Gunn, Jo- Jeph; Hill, Sherman. No. 6—D i n n e y, Katharine; Lippert, Ken.; Williams, Ray. 7—Houlalian, ..Madeline; Donald Ross; Pickering, Sharpe, Eleanor. US—Crown, Eleanor; No. Love, Glen; No. o, Green, Joseph; Green, Patricia; Ravelle, Valerie; Plile, Dale; Webb, Ronald; Wood, Louise. No. 11—Johnson, lor, Annabelle. No. 14—Flittoni, bolt, Maxine; Taske, U16—Chalmers, Stanley; Messner, Siegfried; Pede Wildfong, Neil. TUCKERSMITH 1—(Parker, George USBORNE 2— Mlair, Joanne; Rosemary. 3— Gowan, Joseph; ris, Arthur; Smith, Marie; Stone, Donna. No. 4—Malcom, John; Mc Bride, Mavis. No. 5—Ballantyne, Mildred; Fisher, Amy; Heywood, Beverly; Stewart, Maureen. No. 6—Del bridge, Bruce; Hern, Elaine. No. 7—Brock, Marion; Dyke man, Jane; Dykeman, Paul. No. JO—A nd er son, Dorie; Miller, Robert. No. 12—Chapman, James. Plile, Wood, Glen;Tay- God- No. Haist, Miller, Lorie; No. No. more, No. Lena; Steve. i, David; Anna; r s o n, Pass- Har- Detroit Woman Hurt N ear Hensall A Detroit woman, Mrs. Leona Petty was treated in Clinton Hospital for injuries received when her car collided with ,a car driven by Wilbert Dilling, ot Hensall, who escaped injuries. Mrs. Petty suffered injuries her ankle. Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensall, attended. The collision occurred at intersection on the south town ship road two and a half .miles north-east of Hensall. Provincial Constable Eliuer Snell investigat- Contour Farming Demonstated In Hurondale Field What used to be just a hilly pasture field on the farm of H. H. G. Strang, ing developed ing land. It’s demonstration by the Huron Association. The demonstration is the first of its .kind in Huron. It’s a long-term members intend to a model field. The field circles between the farm house and the concession road. Right now ten der young stalks of corn are growing on the oval. Purpose of the contour farm ing is to prevent water washing away valuable topsoil. Instead of plowing it up and down the slopes, the field is worked per pendicular to the slopes, thus stopping the water from running down the furrows. As Mr. Strang puts it: “This way, the water walks, not runs, down hill”. Grassed Waterway In the middle of the field is one strip of grass which has not been removed. This is called a “grassed waterway”. Grassed waterways reduce soil erosion on sloping land. Excess surface water frequently cuts into the soil leaving small gullies. If water follows the same course each year, gullies may be pre vented by planting a land in grass. When built and maintained becomes a permanent as well as a source of hay. Grassed waterways are needed on many farm fields where water* tends to burrow gulleys as it runs and removes topsoil. Test Plots Another interesting develop- Barley Growers Note Farmers who will be cutting barley in the next few weeks should keep in mind a new prize now offered at the Exeter Fall Fair. Nelson Stanlake has of fered 500 pounds of fertilizer for the best sheaf of barley six inches in diameter. to an Hurondale, is be- into crop produc- a contour plowing being sponsored Crop Improvement project but develop it as around a hill strip of properly the strip waterway Celebrations, Singing Feature First Kinsmen Ladies’ Night Kinsmen’s Ladies Night at Grand Bend last Thursday was a lucky day for Mrs. Warren San ders, wife of the president. Mrs. Sanders not only celebrated her birthday but she was also -pre sented with a gift on behalf of the Kinsmen and she won a lucky draw besides! It was tne first ladies night sponsored by the new club and more than 75 attended the din ner and dance. Other persons who made a dual celebration of the night were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. South- cott who marked their wedding anniversary. President Warren Sanders was chairman for the dinner at Bren ner’s Hotel. Entertainment was under the direction of Donald Traquair. An impromptu demon stration — solo by features enjoyed choruses als by Miss Norma Knight. Ser geant-at-arms Eric Sutherland had a busy night imposing fines and making members recite poetry. There were lots of laughs when members introduced theii* guests who were asked “What does your partner say ,to you at five o’clock in the morning?’’ Presentations were made by Winston S hap ton to Norma Knight, who has supplied music at the club meetings, and by Doug Pryde to Mrs. Warren San ders. Mrs. Lee Learn, Miss Helen Shapton and Graham Mason won special draw prizes. After the dinner members and their guests enjoyed the dance Lakeview Casino.at by Earl Witmer and a Graham Mason were of the night. The crowd group singing, male and piano Instrument- Golf Star Plays Grand Bend Course Gerry Kesselring, winner the London Hunt Club gold tournament and a favourite to cop the Ontario Amateur Open, was out on the Grand Bend links Saturday. The young 20-year-old star, a native of Kitchener, was ob served out with two small boys teaching them the rudiments of the game. He was practising for the Ontario Often which was held Wednesday. REV. WILLIAM FLEENOR Former missionary to Egypt, Rev. William Fleenor will con duct services on evangelism next week at the of God. Rev. in Anderson, He spent mission 1932-35 and while there toured the Holy Land. He visited Egypt a second time in 1945. Since 1937 he has pastorate at Anderson, and. has won fame as a In personal evangelism. Grand Bend Church Fleenor is a pastor Indiana. three years in the field at Egypt from held a Illinois, worker of Property Transfer Mr, Ed. Westcott, of Usborne Twp., has purchased the .fine brick residence of Mr, Thomas Coates, Andrew St. Mr, Coates, who recently purchased a garage in Hensall, expects to move to ] that place in .the near future and Mr, and Mrs. Westcott and Helen will move to Exeter in the fall. Huron P. C. Officers Elected At Clinton Clark Fisher, who for fourteen years has been secretary of the Huron (Progressive Conservative Association, retired last week at the annual meeting. Persons at tending gave Mr. Fisher a hearty vote of thanks for his efforts over the long term. Elmer D. Bell, K.C., president of the Western Ontario Associa tion, and formerly president of the Huron group, also resigned. New president is Dr. George Elliott, Clinton. Bill Ellerington, Exeter, was elected first vice- president; Harold Bolton, Mc- Killop, second vice, and George Gin, of Goderich, third. George Murphy, Clinton, is the new sec retary Grand surer. Tom McKinley, defeated candidate in the last federal election, spoke to the meeting. and Pete Eisenbach, of Bend, was elected trea- Pryde, M.L.A., and Elgin Mr. Keith Brintnell of Exeter, who has been with the S.S. Gulf side steamship, had to leave his ship at Halifax for an operation ror appendicitis. Keith has beenment on the Strang farm is the t0 g,pain and back and the ship “rod row test plot” whera vnr-l. f ....................... ieties of grain are tested for | yield. There are two plots, one [ for oats, the other for barley' and each plot contains eight dif ferent varieties. Five 18-foot rows of each variety are planted and as the grain matures the three centre rows will be tested for rust re sistance and strength of straw. Finally, yields of the different varieties are compared and the .general adaptability of each crop to the land can Eight Varieties Varieties of Barboff, Galore, tage, O.A.C. 21, row test plot’’ where var-Jhag left Montreal for IndIa< be determined. barley include Montreal, Van- and three new varieties developed by the On tario Agricultural College. Simi larly, there are eight different varieties of oats being tested. This is the first year that the Crop Improvement Association has sponsored these demonstra tions in the interest of local farmers. Mr. Strang is one of its most enthusiastic members. He is a past president of the Huron Association and a direc tor of the Ontario Association. At their last meeting council considered annexing part of the township but they decided against it Monday night. Main reason was the extra co^t which council felt would be incurred by annexing the land. Council estimated more than $25,000 of work would have to be done on sidewalks, sewers and water mains. Process of the change will take more than three months. Before the Municipal Board will give the final order to incorpor ate the town, notice must appear in local and provincial papers for a period of three months. The chcange will .affect one voting ward in the village. North Ward, number 4, will be combined with Ward 3. Population of the village, ac cording to the latest count, is over 2,400, well over the 2,000 required for a town. With the change Exeter will be in the same category as Seaforth, Wing ham, Goderich and Clinton. There will be an increase of three on the council with mayor, reeve, deputy-reeve, and six- councillors. Payments Raised Wartime housing rentals will increase next September as coun cil approved a by-law to raise the amount paid to the muni cipality in lieu of taxes from $24 to $51 and from §30 to $63 on houses having more than two bedrooms. Council felt that pre vious payments were not in line I with general taxpayers and raised the rate with the permission of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Flowers will be planted in the bed at the town hall. Coun cil authorized Bailey Florists to place $8 worth of plants to beautify the premises. Mr. A. J. Traquair and Mr. Reg Beavers waited on council asking information in regard to transient traders licences. Council authorized a by-law to obtain temporary advances to meet the cost of the construction of a public school addition pend ing the issue and sale of de bentures. Applications for building per mits were granted as follows: William Hunter, house; A. J. Bierling, renovating house; G. A. Cockwill, house. The applica tions of Russell Hedden and Lewis A. Brown were held for further investigation. Council renewed their general accident liability policy from Herman Hodgson for the sum of $506.70. ! County To Repair Kirkton, Hensall Roads Proposed work on Huron County roads during 1950 in cludes construction on three dis trict roads. County Engineer Roy Patter son anticipates $20,000 will be spent on the road from Kirkton west. Some $15,000 worth of repairs will be done on the county road east of Hensall and $12,000 spent on the Goshen Line north of Zurich. Former Hensall Pastor Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, mer pastor of the Hensall church, died Friday last Joseph’s Hospital, London, after serving for fifty years in the ministry. Born at Harley, Ont. he was 73 years of age and was ordained in 1900. Dies a for- United in St. Retired Merchant J. A. Stewart Dies At 90 Mr. Jacob A. Stewart, for many years a prominent mer chant of Exeter, passed away at his late residence, Andrew St., Saturday at the ripe old age of ninety years. Mr, Stewart for fifty years conducted the busi ness now owned by Southcott Bros, which he disposed of 20 years ago, since which time he has been living retired. He was a member of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M., also of Exe ter Lodge No. 67 I.O.O.F. and Caven Presbyterian Church. _ his younger years lie was an jardent bowler and assisted M j bringing several trophies to Exe* Two other horses which will ter. Up until a few days before be remembered by local fans are I his death he was one of the first Huron Express and Star Express, j men down town for his morning formerly owned by Frank Toy-1 mail. lor, and now running under Bill Surviving are his bereaved Gardiner’s colours at Goderich, widow, the former Sophia Ben- TT” +„ nil S0nSt Douglas, at ~ | of De- ., Mrs. of town; three Record Purses Attract Entries Street Signs Here Street signs for Exeter have been received by the Lions Club and will be erected as soon as other necessary material arrives. The signs are of steel, with (black letters on a white back ground. They will be erected at intersections in the village. This will be the first time that street signs have been 'seen in the , municipality. For With record purses, a great entry list in the three-year-old stake, and the best racing grounds in the district, the Exeter Turf Club are looking for the best horse races they’ve ever sponsored next Wednesday. Purses this year total $2,200, the largest in the club’s history and there’ll be lots of horses i gunning for the money. The free-for-all race, always one of the best, is should attract est horseflesh tdrio. Entries for three-year-old stake show a field of the best colts in the province. Silver Lee, winner of the $1,000 'Corporal Lee Stake at Strathroy on Dominion Day, is one of the favourites of the race. Cash Dil lon, who placed 4, 1 and 2 at Norwich races, will also be gun ning for top honours. Dune Campbell, of Alisa Craig, has his fast mare, Patsy C. Lee, in the running. Patsy placed 1, 3 and 2 at Strathroy. Other contenders will be Guy Hal B, Just Teddy, Merlee, Mac Dale, Easter and Gypsy Grattan. Chairman of the Turf Jack Morrissey has his Mike, entered In the 2.28 Harness Horse Races Lord Mike has been racing at Northville, Michigan. of In in worth $700 and some of the fast in Western On- the ’turf Club’s Maid Club, Lord class. Up to press time all entries nett; haven’t been received by the I home, committee. *“* " _____isn’t until Saturday and Club I Kathleen* Fuke' line-up closed. Exeter races have always been I one of the favourites among the horsemen. The track is one ot the best in the district and some racing men even go so far as to say it’s the best in the pro vince. The grounds are in good shape for the races. Accommoda tion tor spectators is assured by the large covered grandstands. The new horse 'barn replacing! the one destroyed by fire this spring, has been completed and is ready to stable sixteen horses. There’ll be betting privileges on the grounds. Tory Gregg, popular broadcaster from CKNX, will do the announcing and good, starts are ensured by the Climie- Whitesell starting gate. two u wj •-**-, nuiue, and Wilfred G.» o and one daughter, ,-------* ~I ixtxuuieeti 1’Uh.e, Of town; mitre officials expect there 11 be a big grandchildren, Stewart Fuke, of .......> before the books are Winnipeg; Jerry Stewart, of De- itroit; Mrs. Joan Cherry, Wains- ville, N.C. and two great grand children. twins, Jack and Jill, of Mrs. Cherry; also tine sister, Mrs. F. C. Kay, of Pueblo, Colo rado, and bhe brother, William. Stewart, of Portland, Oregon. A private funeral service whs held Monday afternoon from the R. C. Dinney funeral home, con ducted by Rev. Donald Sinclair. . The bearers were Messrs. R. N. Creech, T. O. Southcott, Warren. Sanders, Benson Tuckey, Cochrane and Thomas M.L.A. Interment was Exeter Cemetery. W. G. Pryde, in. the 1 Dominion Day, Saturday, was quietly observed In Exeter. Many Spent the day at the lakeside.