Times Advocate, 1984-10-10, Page 61,
1
a r e b Times -Advocate, •October 10, 1984
MR. AND MRS. JOHN KERR
Kelly Charlotte Gaiser and John Douglas Kerr were
united in marriage on June 23, 1984 at the Club House
Southcott Pines, Grand Bend with Rev. Peebles of-
ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mel and Mary
Fran Gaiser, Exeter and the groom is the son of Dougtbs
and Barbara Kerr, London. The couple is now residing
in Toronto.
MR. AND MRS. DEREK REGIER
Lori Lovell and Derek Regier were united in marriage
on September 15, 1984 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Mt. Carmel with Father J. Nelligan officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Lovell, Kippen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Regier, Mt. Carmel. The matron of honour was
Beth Lovell and bridesmaids were Deb Morrissey, Carol
Regier, Karen Parsons and Brenda Morrissey. The
flowergirl was Kellie Regier. The best mon was Rick
Morrissey and guests were ushered by Doug Regier,
Dale Regier, Kevin Lovell and Larry Regier. Junior usher
was Shawn Lovell. Soloist was Melanie Lovell and
organist wos Poul Dietrich. After a honeymoon trip to
Lake Placid, New York the couple are now residing in
Kippen. Photo by Frank Phillips
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Norm Whiting of Exeter
are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Nancy Louise to Barry Donald, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. MacLeod Mills. The ceremony will take
place on October 27 at Exeter United Church, Exeter.
Open reception to follow. For information call 235-1964
or 235-1931.
Many owe
Exeter and St. Marys are
among 125 other Canadian
towns that share a debt for
the gift of a library from the
Scottish -born, philanthropist,
Andrew Carnegie.
Carnegie was born in
Dunfermline, Scotland; in
1835, the eldest son of a
weaver. He received a very
'ordinary education, but ac-
quired a love for learning
from the time his father
started a small, private, len-
ding library for the people of
his viiiage.
When steam weaving
• machinery came into use, the
elder Carnegie sold his loom
and sailed with his wife and
two sons to America. Settling
in the Pittsburg area, he
found employment in a cotton
mill, where Andrew, too,
worked as a bobbin boy for
$1.20 per week. His mother
made a little extra money by
binding shoes at home.
Later, becoming a
telegraph messenger boy, An-
drew taught himself to send
and decipher telegraphic
messages so that by the time
he was 17, he was a full fledg-
ed telegraph operator. His
next job was as a railroad
clerk with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, where he worked
his way up to division
manager. When he was 24, the
wily, young Scotsman had
already made some excellent,
small investments, which
were to lay the foundations of
his later fortune.
It was not until the 1870's,
however, that he began to
build his great steel empire,
the Carnegie Steel Company,
and when he sold it, around
the turn of the century, to J.P.
Morgan, he added another 250
million dollars to his already
i mmense fortune.
Even though Carnegie
Seniors plan
northern trip
The Senior Citizens meeting
opened in the usual manner
by singing "0 Canada" and
repeating the Lord's prayer.
The president read a poem for
"Thanksgiving". Birthdays
and anniversaries were
recognized.
The bus trip to the north
was announced to leave the
town hall at 9:45 a.m. October
10. Take a box lunch for noon,
supper on the way home.
The fall rally of Zone 8 was
held at Dashwood, October 4
starting at 1 p.m. There was
a large attendance. Twenty-
three members from Exeter
attended.
It was called a fun -day. The
afternoon was spent in
euchre, Lost Heir and
crokinole and a delicious
lunch served by Dashwood.
The program for our own
meeting consisted of several
musical numbers by Gloria
Martin and Glenn Hodgins on
guitar and tambourine and
also members by Ray Cann
on violin and Glenn on guitar.
Although the music was toe -
tapping members did not
seemed inclined to carry it
further, but enjoyed the
music.
Denture
Therapy
CIFnic
Charles Dosa
451 Main St. S.,
Exeter
Opposite side of
Canadian Tire
Phone 235-2889
Home:
1-434-1101
Call collect
Perm Special
Mon., Oct. 15 to Mon. Oct. 29
2 Weeks
Reg. $35.00
Special
$2500
NEW HOURS
Mon. 1 - 6 p.m.
Tues. 8:30 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. 8:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fri. 8:30 - 6:00
The Hair Shoppe
227 Andrew St.
Exeter
Joyce Mover
235-1410
came from humble roots, and
had worked his way up to the
ranks of the wealthy, he gain-
ed noteriety with labour coun-
cils of the day which accused
him of acquiring his great
wealth from the exploitation
a debt to Carnegie
took the stand that they
shouldn't accept 'blood
money' to erect monuments
to the self -glorification of a
detested capitalist. Never-
theless, there were many
others who welcomed the
It seems
to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
of his workers. Therefore,
when he set about to give
away millions of dollars to
build over 2,500 libraries in
the U.S.A. and throughout the
British Empire, there were
many municipal councils who
library grants with open
hands by holding the view
that Carnegie could certainly
have used his money in much
worse ways.
Ontario received all but 14
of the 125 libraries built in
Canada. Our province shares
another honor; Carnegie's
secretary, James Bertram,
who dealt with most of the
councils applying for grants,
married a Seafarth lady, and
is buried in the town's
cemetery.
Bertram, a shrewd, tart,
persnickety man, tried to
make sure Carnegie wasn't
'hoodwinked' by city fathers,
and that they stuck to the ex-
acting standards of financing
and archecture.
Carnegie had the view that
rich men should hold their
wealth in trust for the better-
ment of others, a very radical
view, at that time, for his
fellow robber barons.
However, he tempered this
philoshophy, with the belief,
that 'too much help' was
worse than nothing at all and.
would spoil the people. Hence,
he never funded a library in
its entirety, insisting that the
community provide a site and
an annual allowance for
books and salaries.
Sad to say, 15 of the Ontario
Carnegie libraries have been
demolished, 79 continue to act
as libraries, while 17 are us-
ed for some other purpose.
There's no doubt that the
generous hand of Andrew
Carnegie added greatly to the
quality of life in many a small
Ontario town, and it seems to
me, that thoseof us who still
frequent his libraries do owe
a debt of gratitude to his love
of learning, his thrift and his
vision.
(Note: For further informa-
tion read The Best Gift A
Record of the Carnegie
Libraries in Ontario, by
Beckman, Langmead and
Black.)
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.39
PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD
KRAFT
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21179
750 9
2.99
2.79
450 g
1.89
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CATELLI
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500 g.
.69
Mclarens Sweet Mixed
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1 litre jar
1.39
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CATELLI OLD FASHION
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
750 mL
1.89
POST
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700 g
2.49
CARNATION
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385 mL
.75
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2-8 02
1.29
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S.pi'ri.r QUALITY MEAT
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3.51 kg
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8.37 kg
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4.17 kg.1 .89 Ib.
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284 kg
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306 kg
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PROD. OF U.S.A. - CAN. N0. 11
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PROD. OF U.S.A.
LEMONS
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10 Ib. bag Can. 1
POTATOES • 99 bag
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10 kg BAG
6 II 99
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BLACK DIAMOND
CHEESE STICKS
2259
1.99
DARE
BRETON CRACKERS
STOVE TOP STUFFING
225 g
1.39
170 9
1.19
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
DUNCAN HINES
CREAMY FROSTINGS
Assorted Varieties
4709
1.89
DUNCAN HINES
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520 g. pkg.
1.19
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1.29
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