The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-09, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY % 1953
Qopn: "Hey, this glass pf beer
is a-yvful stale!"
Merpn: "Yeah, it’s been stand
ing and waiting for you for three
days."
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Trucks
48 Chev Sedan
Radio and Heater
47 Chev Sedan
Low Mileage
46 Dodge Sedan
Radio and Heater
Sacrament will be observed in
Brinsley United Church on Sun
day next.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Treve-
thiek and son, Barry, of Detroit,
Mich., and Mrs. Carol Sumner, o£
London, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Ja,mes Trevethick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morley and
baby spent Sunday with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harmer, of Centenary.
Mr. and'’ Mrs. Lin Craven at
tended the wedding of Miss Mar
garet S. Jobe to LAC Paul F.
Smith at the Roman Catholic
Chapel, RCAF Station Centralia,
Saturday, and the reception at
the home of Sgt. and Mrs. N.
McLeod, 11S Empress Ave., Cen
tralia.
Mr, and Mrs. James Trevethiclc
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hess, of Thedford, on Sunday
evening.
The many friends of Mr. Clar
ence Sholdice will be glad to
know that he is much improved
after his recent illness.
The Andrews reunion was held
on Sunday last at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lewis.
Mr. J. L. Amos and Miss Mary
B. Amos, of Brinsley, and Mrs.
Bessie Amos, of Ailsa Craig,
dined with Mr, and Mrs. John
Schofield of Centenary on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLellan,
of Strathroy, spent Sunday with
the latter’s father, Mr. Fletcher
Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tweddle
and children, of Ailsa Craig,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. James Trevethicjc.
Mr. John L. Hotson has com
menced to rebuild his new shop,
after the recent fire.
PROGRESS IN GREAT CANADIAN ENGINEERING FEAT — One of the great engineer
ing undertakings in Canadian history is still in progress at Steep Rock, where a huge lake
was drained and now engineers arc removing the sludge .from the iron ore under the lake
bed. Some 60,000,000 yards of overburden must be removed before the estimated half-billion
tons of high-grade ore can be mined. The old water line of the Jake 212 feet above the bot
tom, is indicated by arrow. —Central Press Canadian
Doings In Dashwood
By MRS. E. H. RADER
Topics From
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
46 Oldsmobile
2-Door; Radio and Heater
41 Chev Coach
31 Model A
Coupe
49 Dodge Panel
i/z-Ton
46 International
Pick-Up
%-To»
42 Motorcycle
■Harley Davidson
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON e
Snell Bros.
LIMITED
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Cars and Chevrolet Trucks
PHONE 100 EXETER
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer
and daughter are vacationing at
the home of the former’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Switzer.
Mr. Frank Hallet, of London,
took the service at St. Paul’s
Anglican Church on Sunday. He
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. I-I. Copeland.
Miss Ethel Copeland, London,
is spending her two-week vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. H.
Copeland.
Mrs. Gordon Zurhrigg, Mrs.
Lawrence and children of Strat
ford spent Tuesday with Mrs. H.
Copeland.
Harold Burgin and Robert
Anderson are camping this week
at Bimini.
Mrs. Arnold Wiseman spent
several days at Burlington with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman, the
latter returning to spend Sunday
here at Kirkton.
Floyd Gregory, Billy Marshall,
Bruce Greenstreet and Murray
Shier are spending this week at
the United Church camp at Bi
mini.
Decoration Service
The annual decoration service
was held at the Union Cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gordon
Hazelwood of Mt. Forest was the
guest speaker assisted by Rev. H.
Anderson, of Kirkton, and Rev.
Wanless,' of Woodham.
The Woodham quartette con
tributed two selections. .A large
crowd was in attendance.
Summer Dresses /
* •
Regularly $6.95 NOW $4.50 '
Seamless Nylon Hose
Holeproof Quality! Summer Shades
51 Gauge Per. Pair $1.50
MEN!
If You Haven't
| seen our wonderful stock of cool summer clothes—our
= colorful and comfortable sport shirts and T-shirts, our
= smart swim sxiits, our lightweight slacks, our tropical
I suits, our fashionable straw hats, our cool socks, our
| new shorts—
Then You Should
| Right Away!
| McKnight & Wai per
I Men’s Wear Phone 81 Ladies’ Wear Phone 474
.......................................
Lutheran Church Picnic
. The picnic of Zion Lutheran
Church was held at Jowett’s
Grove, Sunday, July 5, with a
very good attendance. Winners
of various events were: Edward
Restemayer, Iris Becker, Kenneth
Rader, Brenda Becker, Robert
Becker, Pauline Becker, Donald
Genttner, Gloria Keller, Lloyd
Rader, Marjorie Keller, James
I-Iayter, Mrs. Harold Maine, June
Rader, Glen and Arthur Rader,
V. L. Becker and .family, Ernest
Miller, Mrs. Louis Restemayer,
Carol Becker, Miss Reta Hama-
ther, Leonard Restemayer, Mrs.
Lloyd Rader, Ruth Restemayer,
Ruthanne Rader, June and Mar
ian Rader, Mrs. E. G. Kraft,
Mrs. Milton Keller..
Following a bounteous supper,
the day closed with a ball game.
Challengers Conquerors
On Friday, July 3, the Stitch
and. Chatter Club (“Old Gals")
challenged the young ones ("G.-
N.O. Club") to a ball game at
the ball park. People said the
G.N.O. Club would trim them
easily but the older ones fooled
all and easily won with a score
of 17-10. Ross Haugh was the
umpire.
Line-up for Stitch and Chatter
was: catcher, Helen Kleinstiver;
pitcher, Florence Webb and Ger
trude McCrae; first base, Maude
Hoffman; second base, Letta
Taylor; third base, Selma
Klumpp; short stop, Gertrude
McCrae; fielders, Hazel Snell,
Vera Kuntz and Luella Tieman.
There were no substitutes.
G.N.O. line-up: catcher, Nina
Wein; pitcher, Shirley Tieman;
first base, June Hayter; second
base, Eldeen Wolfe; third base,
Florence Wein; short stop, Paul
ine Guenther; fielders, Lucy
Klumpp, Reta Hamather, Helen
Nadiger; substitutes, Elda Koeh
ler, Vera Guenther, Jean Anne
Guenther and Doreen Tieman.
Scorekeepers were Mildred
Kellerman and Arlene Morenz.
Martha Merner and Myrtle
Kellerman looked after the gate.
Perhaps in future talks of
ball, the "L-K Hurl" or /Hoff
man Sprawl" will become fam
ous.
The entire proceeds went for
community work.
Following the game the losers
were treated to hamburgers and
coffee by the winners at Grand
Bend.
Daslnvood W.I.
The Dashwood W.I. held their
final meeting of the season on
Tuesday, June 30, with the presi
dent presiding.
Mrs. Harold Kellerman, con
venor of community activity, pre
sided for the programme. Mrs.
M. Tieman read a leaflet pre
pared by Mrs. A. Allemond on
"Dominion Day".
Miss Donna Eagleson favored
with a trombone Solo and Miss
Helen Nadiger sang "The Sun
shine Of Your Smile”.
Mrs. Emery Desjardine, of
Grand Bend, spoke on “Com
munity Activity".
The members were divided into
two groups, the .first group to
arrange for the sale of pie and
ice cream, some evening in July.
Personal Items
Mr. Mahlon Restemayer, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends here for a month, left
for his home in North Dakota on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller, who
have been visiting here for a
month, left Monday for their
home in Grenfell, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bosk, of
Detroit, are vacationing with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. S. Merner.
Mrs. George Wistler and Mrs.
A. Dennis, of Sarnia, visited
their uncle, Mr. John Bender,
and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Bender, on Saturday.
Billie Klumpp returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with relatives in Detroit. Miss
Connie Klumpp is now visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine
and Janet, of Kitchener, spent
the weekend with the latter’s
parents, Mr. end Mrs. Reinhold
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stumpf and
family, of Kitchener, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Her
bert Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Telfer and
Robert, of Brantford, spent the
weekend with the latter’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keller.
Glen Haugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Haugh, was successful
in his junior examinations at
North Central’College at Naper
ville, Illinois. Congratulations
Glen*!'&*
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziler, of
Seaforth, spent July 1 with Mr.
Lorne Zeter.
Mrs. J. Straus, Gertrude and
Mary Ziler, all of Kitchener,
spent July 1 at their home here.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Straus. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Dietrich and Pat
rick and Robert Wilds, all of
Dashwood, were other visitors.
Mr. Peter Ziler fell from a
moving car, suffering minor in
juries.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gilmore
and Marsha spent Dominion Day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Pfile.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Tieman.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Lucinda Mclsaac were: Messrs.
Jaifres, Ronald and Donald Mc
lsaac, Michael Marrs, John Mc
Intyre, all of Detroit, and Al
Ward, of Windsor. Mrs. Ward
and family returned home after
spending a week here.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft, Han
over, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Nadiger, Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Luft accompanied
them to Dashwood and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. E.- Koeh
ler.
Mr. P. B. Moffat, of Seaforth,
spent last Wednesday with Pearl,
Marie and Susan Kraft.
Mrs. Lena Cook, of Forest,
spent Sunday with the Kraft
sisters.
Mr. Henry Eagleson, who took
ill suddenly on Saturday, was
removed to South Huron Hos
pital Sunday evening.
Mr. Donald Restemayer and
family, of London, visited his
father, Mr. Otto Restemayer, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey,
of Exeter, spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. Rudolph Miller were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark,
Dale and Wayne, of Dresden, and
Mrs. Miller’s sister, Miss Eleanor
Biesenthal, of Ottawa.
. Mr. Herb Wein, of Detroit,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Miss Shirley Wurm spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert.
Sunday visitor with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nadiger, was Ray Neil, of Escon-
dibo, California.
•Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Genttner
spent a few days in North Bay
last week.
Zionettes Hold
Reunion At Park
A number of former Zion resi
dents now living in Exeter, the
"Zionettes” by name, spent a
pleasant afternoon at Riverview
Park on Tuesday, July 7.
Chatting about school days in
iZion in the 1880’s and 1800’s
brought out m any amusing
stories of the boys they liked to
sit with and the ones they didn't
care to share the seat with, back
in those good old days.
At the picnic supper which
followed, the Zionettes decided
to meet again next year on the
same place.
Those who attended were:
Mrs. H. Kyle, (Louisa Hern)
Mrs. George Jaques, (Bertha
Hern) Mrs. H. Westlake, (Rhoda
Squire) Mrs. J. Herdman, (Annie
Squire) Mrs. Orville Calin, (Elsie
Squire) Mrs. Joe Dayman, (May
Squire) Mrs. Norm Passmore,
Emma Peart) Mrs. Walter Gun
ning, (Bertha Batten) Miss Della
Peart, Miss Minnie Horn and
Miss Ruby Miners.
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Harris
and family, of Sarnia, are holi
daying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Harris.
Miss Marilyn Gardiner spent a
few days last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gardiner, of London.
Little Miss Judy Price, Exeter,
is visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gack-
stetter.
Miss Jane Morgan is spending
the summer months attending
school in Toronto.
Miss Arlene Hoggarth, Crom
arty, is visiting with Miss Pearl
and Mr. Percy Duncan.
Misses Margaret Bray and
Nona Pym, of London, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Lurges,
of Detroit; Mrs. Wellington
Haist and Bernice, of Crediton,
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Aimer Passmore.
Miss Helen Passmore, London,
is holidaying with her -parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore.
— Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore,
David and Dennis attended the
Willert reunion on Saturday at
Bayfield.
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to Mrs. Albert
Fletcher and relatives in the
passing of the late Albert Flet
cher.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
W.A. ..and W.M.S. was held on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Leonard ‘Harris. Mrs. Mac.
Hodgert, president of the W.A.,
was in charge of the meeting
which opened with the W.A.
theme song. Mrs. Hodgert gave
the Call to Worship.
Mrs. Orval Beaver gave the
topic on Northern Rhodesia.
Mrs. Robert Jeffery was in
charge of the program which
consisted of a reading, "Tire Trouble on Dominion Day” "by
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner; a reading,
“Trade Fair” by Mrs. Stanley
Coward; a vocal solo by Lorne
Gackstetter and a reading by
Mrs. Aimer Passmore.
[ Mrs. Elmer Dykeman. of Galt,
] spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walls,
of Pontiac, Mich., spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern.
Mr. Harry Lovegrove, Thorn
dale, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm, of
Woodham, spent Monday with
I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and Yvonne spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jaques, Ex
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern,
Larry and Gordon spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elywn Kers-
lake, Winchelsea.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Bell.
Miss Shirley Jaques is spending
her holiday this week with rela
tives in Elimville.
Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs. Har
old Hern, Mrs. Norman Jaques,
Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. Well
ington Brock and Mrs. Melville
Hern went on a bus trip to
Strathroy Tuesday.
The Young People held their
meeting last Monday night. Jane
Dykeman was in charge of the
program.
Master Bruce Schmidt of Strat
ford is holidaying with Harry
Jaques.
Dykenian Reunion
The E. T. Dykeman reunion
was held on July 1 with a good
crowd in attendance.
Winners in the races were:
One to six years—Leslie Dyke
man, Billy Brown; six to ten
years — B r u ce Dykeman, Susan
Dykeman; girls 10 to 14 years—
Ruthann Dykeman, Lynda Dyke
man; .girls 14 to 16 years—Jane
Dykeman, Dianne Dykeman; boys
14 to 18—Paul Dykeman, Peter
Dykeman; balloon blowing—
Ruth Ann Dykeman; three-legged
race—Dianne Dykeman and
Dykeman; ladies’ grapefruit
—Mrs. Gordon Dykeman;
ball—Mi1. Gordon Dykeman’s
Roy
walk
fun
side.
Sally E. Graham
Sally Eleanor Graham,
five months, 12 days, died sud
denly at the home of her grand
father Robert Ireton
ette St.,
Born
she was
Mr. and
Centralia, Ont., R.R. 2.
The private funeral took place
from the Cochrane funeral home
on July 2 with Rev. Walter
Allum officiating. She is sur
vived by her parents, one sister,
Barbara Anne and three brothers,
Bobby, Jintmy and Joey, and her
grandfather, Robert Ireton.
Pallbearers were her three
brothers and R. A. Jamieson, Jr.
aged
, 299 Jean-
Renfrew, Ont., July 1.
in Exeter, January 2'0,
the beloved daughter of
Mrs. Edwin Graham, of
Maclean's Magazine
Mr. Calvin Haskett and Mrs.
Mitchell Haskett visited with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, Chat
ham, last week.
Organ Company Expands
The Keates Organ Co. Ltd.,
which bought the old public
school building in 1950, is ex
panding to accomodate the firm’s
centralization. The Company is
closing its Woodstock Branch.
The Lucan P.U.C. has installed
new transformers to supply ad
ditional power needed.
Lucanites Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Armitage
‘and family, who recently moved
to Market St., Lucan, last Satur
day, June 27, were surprised and
hohored by their old friends and
neighbors. Mr. Armitage was
presented with an occasional
chair; Mrs. Armitage with a tri
light lamp; Florence with two
small bedroom lamps, and John
ny with an alarm clock.
Ham And Strawberry Supper
Those who for years have at
tended the ham and strawberry
supper sponsored by the Lucan
United Church W.A., were back
to the Community Memorial
Centre Tuesday night> June 30,
for a "refill”. Nor were they dis
appointed. There was an abund
ance of everything for all. At
8:30 a few late-comers were Still
eating.
After the tables were cleared,
Mr. Wilfred Stanley had charge
of the program. His first sing
song pictures were joined in
heartily by all present, The two
pictures, "Australia Coral Won
derland" and "Trip Around the
Gtlspe" were particularly pie.tur-
■ esque. Rev. E. M. Cook, on be
half of the W.A., thanked those
present for their attendance and
support.
DESIGNED FOR
HAS A TRUCK
0$
GRAHAM ARTHUR GARAGE
REO SALES AND SERVICE
ExeterPhone 210
Beach CompanionsPHay Room and
BEACH BALLS
75$ to $1.19
GID-E-UP BRONCO
$2.50
SHARKEY the SEAL.
$1.98
MOKY the WHALE
$1.49
SWIMMING AIDS
$1.39
AQUA MATS
SMOKEY FIRE BOAT
$2.95
SPECIAL SPEED BOAT
$5.75 to $17.95
Headquarters For Better Toys
PHONE 181 EXETER
miiiitiMiiHiMbiiiwmHmimnimnmmHmitiinimiiiHmiiHHiiiimHiiiiniiiiitiimiinmiimiuHmUHiuiimuiutf
His experience with all types of insurance is a
valuable ally when insurance problems arise. He
is eager to give you honest, sincere counsel for he
knows that to be fully protected, you must have
the RTGHT insurance for your needs. Feel free to
call on him at any time!
Phone:
Office 24
Roe. 162-J
PHONE 18
“The Insurance Man”
EXETER