HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-13, Page 9THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1954
Dashwood Students
Vie In Public Speaking
Pin Chatter
with the
Meet The Teacher
The pupils from Das hw o o <1
Public School were given a
chance to show their talents in
song and speeches last Tuesday
evening when Dashwood *W.I.
sponsored their program.
Mr. R. Middleton, principal,
had Bix girls well prepared with
interesting speeches. Winner was
Mona Kellerman, who spoke on
“The Planting of Trees”. Runner-
up, Shirley Gossman, chose “The
History of Dashwood”. Consola
tion prizes went to Carol Becker
with subject, “A Man’s Wants”;
Anne Koehler, “Coffee”; Diane
Kraft, “My Trip to Vancouver”;
and Marie Salmon, “My Gar
den”.
Judges were Mr. V. Dinnin, of
Zurich, Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand
Bend, and Mrs. E. Restemayer,
Dashwood.
Films were shown by Mr. Mid
dleton.
Personal Items
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Baker were Jerry Guen
ther and Rex Henderson, Wind
sor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Guenther, Charles and John, of
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Well
wood Gill and Joan, of Grand
Bend, spent the weekend in
Belleville with F/O and Mrs. John
Kowalchuk and Corbyville with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
and family,
Sunday visitors with Mrs. L.
Peifer were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson, of Port Huron.
Marian, June, Ruthanne, David
and Paul Rader were Sunday
visitors with their aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader,
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wieburg
and. family, of Waterloo, were
weekend visitors with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieburg
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Humble
and son, Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Per
cy Humble and Mrs. Grace Ander
son of Sarnia called on Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Goetz Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yausi and
son, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Henry Becker
Sr. Mrs. Yausi and son are spend
ing a week with her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt, of
London, spent the weekend
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Charles Shell.
A number from Dashwood
attended a social in Zurich Mon
day evening, Over 200 were pres
ent from Kippen, Hensall, Grand
Bend, Seaforth, Crediton, Elim-
Ville, Hurondale, Dashwood and Zurich. Each institute provided a
number. Mrs. George Anderson
gave a reading for Dashwood In
stitute,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Goetz and
daughter, Patsy, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Goets, i
Mr, Wes Wolfe is very ill, hav
ing suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. Oscar Miller fell at her
home and suffered a broken arm.
Ladies’ League
By KAY MAY
with
Mrs.
W.L
Four Generations
At Family Fete
. Four generations were repre
sented at a Mother’s Day family
gathering at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Clarke, of Farquhar, on
Sunday, when her daughter, Mrs.
William* Walters, of Winchelsea,
her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard
Dayman, of Kippen, and her
great-grandchildren, the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Dayman, were
present. Oth^r guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
family, Woodham; Mr. a,nd Mrs.
C. J. Patterson and Marion, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Kervin
Werner and Edna May, of Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer
and Miss May Skinner, of Grand
Bend, Mr. Maurice Quance and
■Clifford, of Exeter.
Groups Hear
Mrs. Moores
A meeting of outstanding in
terest was held in Main Street
United Church on Tuesday eve
ning when the ladies of that
church entertained as their guests
the Afternoon Auxiliaries of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
Hensall, Centralia and James St,,
Exeter.
Mrs. W. J. Moores-of Thames
Road, president of London Con
ference Branch, was the guest
speaker and was introduced by
Mrs. R. E. Balkwill, who presid
ed for the program. Mrs. Moores
chose as her subject, “Opening
Our Homes to God”, a timely
topic for Christian Family Week,
“ ‘God is Love’ is an often re
peated statement,” said Mrs.
Moores, “but do we really think
of its meaning?” The influence
of the home where “God is Love”
is definitely felt in the commun
ity and throughout the nation.
Mrs. George Layton led in
prayer and Mrs. Sheldon Wein
contributed a reading, “The
Touch of the Master’s Hand”.
A piano instrumental was given
by Jocelyn Howey, a vocal solo,
“Just For Today”, by Mrs. Lois
Porterfield, and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Ostland and Mrs. N, Hockey
with Mrs. A. Y. Willard as ac
companist.
Following the program the
ladies retired to the basement
where a social hour was enjoyed.
Tea was poured at a beautifully-
appointed table by Mrs. W. C.
Pearce and Mrs, Frank Wildfong.
Dainty refreshments were served.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten
dered the Main Street ladies for
an enjoyable and profitable eve
ning.
On Tuesday evening the Frisky Sisters trimmed the Alley Cats 5-2.
Peg Hunter-Duvar trundled 553 (191, 176, 186) and Er«y Robinson 517 (201)
for the Sisters, Pat Stone was tops for the Cats With 509 (188).
The Happy Gals won five points from the Skunks in close games —
1,120-1,129, 1,167-1,130 and 1,248-1,101. Irene Wade was tops for the Gals
with 609 (218) while Kay Penhale led (he Skunks with 602 (232).
The Crackerjacks and Jolly Jills
split the points 5-2 in close games, 962-979, 1,036-1.003, 1,135-1,128, 3.133-
3,110.Pierrette Etzel tossed 458 (166)
for the Crackjacks and Leona Ellis was tops for the Jills with 490 (158,
165, 167).
On Wednesday night the Hi Lights
trimmed the Pin Poppettes 5-2. Huth Durand rolled 517 (196) and Joan
Harness 50.G (193) for the Hi Lights.
Phyllis Haugh trundled 494 (198) for
the Poppettes.
The Wee Hopes won five points
from the Dumb Bunnies, Norma Snell
was tops for the Wee Hopes with 524 (186). Lois Porterfield tossed 473 (185) for the Bunnies.
The Busy Bees and Jolly Six split
the points 5-2. Agnes Cutting led the
Bees* with 457 (208) while Eileen
Robinson rolled 474 (183) for the
Jolly Six.
On Thursday evening, the Yarn
Spinners and Nit Wits split the points 5-2. Almira Ford was tops for
the Yarn Spinners with 434 (171). Marilyn Hern trundled 457 (159) and
Marian Tinney 453 (182) for the Nit
■Wits.
The Merry Maids and Hot Dogs
divided the points 5-2. Naida Francois
trundled 626 (224) and Eileen Bon-
nallie 519 (205) for the Maids. Dot
Brady was tops for the Hot
with 569 (184, 192, 193),
Top triple,
single
This finals.
Cecil Wilson
By MARIE HQDGSQN
Head of the French depart
ment at the South Huron Dis
trict High School, Mr, Cecil Wil
son, has
life. He
Ontario,
school in
his high
ford Collegiate.
After four years at
College, University of Toronto,
Mr, Wilson graduated with
highest award of the school
the Senior Stick, presented
outstanding leadership.
■ After taking his teacher-traim
ing course at Ontario College of
Education, Mr. Wilson taught
for two years at Hagersville and
then at Caledonia,
communities south
During the war,
was employed for
Central Aircraft of
ing on airframes. For two m-ore
years he did contract buying for
the company. Tn 194 6 he came
to Exeter.
Mr. Wilson teaches French to
grades 9, 10, 12 and 13. Because
led a very interesting
was born in Lindsay,
but went to public
Woodstock and spent
school days at Strat-
Victoria
the
for
both small
of Hamilton.
, Mr. Wilson
two years by
London work-
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EXETER
9
s
PHONE 18
friends Shower
Two Brides-Elect
Honor Erika Martin
About 30 neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Martin, of Con. 4,
Stephen, gathered at their home
on Friday night to honor their
daughter Erika, prior to her
marriage.
After a short program, an ad
dress was read by Mrs. Lome
Listoen and the bride-to-be was
presented with many lovely gifts
by Barbara
garet Haist.
Gifts Under
Miss Joan
of May 15, was guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower Mon
day night, when Miss Katherine
Dinney entertained 2'0' guests at
the home of Mrs. R. C. Dinney.
Spring flowers decorated the
house and the gifts were present
ed ■to Joan as she sat under a
small tree decorated with apple
blossoms.
Lawson and Mar-
Tree
Witmer, bride-elect
Attend Graduation
At Toronto School
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym
spent the weekend in Toronto
and on Friday attended gradua
tion exercises at Ryerson Insti
tute. Their daughter, Loretta,
Mrs. Douglas Buckner, was a
graduate in retail* merchandising
and Mr. Buckner graduated in
interior designing. They are
both employed .at Eatons of Can
ada.
Jessie Stewart
By MAUREEN STEWABT
Mrs. Jessie Stewart was born
on a farm in McNab Township in
................ sbe attended
Arnprior and
Renfrew County
high school i» __|4.___
futhered her education at
Queen's University with honors in
English and History.
■ After graduating from
College of Education, Toronto,
with specialist certificates in
English and History, Mrs. Stew
art begun leaching in Aultsville,
Ont., later moving to Beamsville
High School in the Niagara
Peninsula. After leaving the
profession for five years, she re
sumed teaching in Exeter in
September 1951, where she
teaches grades nine. 12 and 13
English.
Mrs. Stewart assists with
drama and public speaking ac
tivities in the school. Her favor
ite hobbies are gardening and
any outdoor activities.
the
Fred Bloomfield
Metal Moulder
Funeral services for Mr. Fred
Bloomfield, 70. who died at his
home in Exeter north on Wed
nesday, were held from the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home on
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. A.
E. Holley officiated and inter
ment was made in Exeter ceme
tery.
Mr. Bloomfield, who was born
in Centralia and was a moulder
by trade, had made his home
in Exeter for about 45 years.
For several years during the
second war, he was employed at
the Empire Brass Co,, in London.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Mary Kydd.
daughters, (Hazel)
Chamberlain and
A Graper, both <
(Marguerite)
of Montreal.
Joseph
Bloomart, '
Bradl, William Webste; .....
Stire acted as pall, bearers.
t?
Mr.
are
Mrs.
(Greta)
,f London
. Rae Cl:
three
Leu
Airs-
, and
tarke.
i Campbell,
Ted Walper
Andrew
, Joseph•
and Carl
For This Spring Delivery
Fruit Trees, Evergreens
Roses, Perennials, Shrubs,
Berry Plants, Etc
Come See Our Display of
Different Varieties of Evergreens
Grade 1 Stock 1-Year Guarantee
G. E. Walker
honors of the week for
Naida Francois 626 and to Kay Penhale 232.
is the final week of the semi-
........ Now the two top teams of each section will bowl to determine
the* winner of each section. The
teams bowling will be Happy Gals and Pin Poppettes of A Section and
Busy Bees and Yarn Spinners
Section.
A SECTION STANDING
Happy Gals ..........................
Pin Poppettes ........ .............Merry Maids .......................
Skunks ..................................
Hi Lights ............................
Prisky Sisters ......................Hot Dogs .............................
' Alley Cats ......................
B SECTION STANDING
Busy Bees .. ........................Yarn Spinners .....................
Dumb Bunnies .....................
Jolly Six ..............................
Crackerjacks ........................Jolly Jills .............................
Nit Wits ...............................Wee Hopes ............................
the*
The optimist is very often as
mistaken as the pessimist, but
he is by far the happier.
Three to Four Miles North of "Exeter on No. 4
TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
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Mailt in Canada by Chrysler Corporation oj Canada, United.
EXETER MOTOR SALESExeter
Phone 2,00Exeter
Speaks On Mothers
Mrs. Cecil Quick discussed the
mothers in the Bible and the in
fluence they had on their child
ren at a recent meeting of the
Challengers of the Pentecostal
Church.
Th group decided to make a
layette for Rev. and Mrs. Wil
bur Morrison, of Kenya, Africa.
Two other ministers to whom
layettes had been sent expressed
appreciation.
Mrs. Stuart Triebner presided
for the meeting which was held
at the home of Mrs. Bob Ostler.
Assisting in the program were
Miss Alice Foster. Mrs. Tom
Jolly and Miss Eileen Kendrick.
District Teachers
Attend Assembly
Mrs, Douglas lasley, Miss
Helen Frederick and Miss Mary
Anne Erskine of the J. A. D. Mc
Curdy School staff, Centralia,
attended the regional meeting of
the Federated Women Teachers’
Association in Goderich on Sat
urday.
Miss Helen .Ward, of Toronto,
executive secretary of the Fede
ration, addressed 175 delegates
from 10 western Ontario coun
ties. Public school inspector Glen
G. Gardiner spoke briefly.
Be Safe
QUALITY
3
'52
’03
of his interest in music, he
worked hard, to organize a bugle
band and a school orchestra. At
present, he directs both these
successful activities.
Apparently Mr. Wilson is a
farmer'at heart, for his favorite
hobby is gaidening.
00 Sheet Pads .
Sheets and 2 Carbons
TJ.MES-ADVOCATE
You'll discover a world
of difference in a
TH/ZiL
<
Q
Z
Ill
a.
m
a
:50
’46
1ST MILE
Notice the visibility and comfort
you get in Dodge. Seats are
soft and restful and chair-high
so you command a better view
of the road down in front.
Notice the extra headroom and
legroom, too.
2m MILE
Try it for handling ease. Big
brakes with rivetless Gyclebond
linings make stopping easy.
High steering gear ratio makes
turning easier. And Dodge Full
Power Steering* gives safe
control with finger-tip pres
sure. These are advantages to
remember particularly during
May, which is Safety Month.
CHRYSLER SARATOGA —
Everything on It!
PLYMOUTH SEDAN —
Blue $1,360
DODGE SEDAN —
Custom $1,09S
DODGE SEDAN — $1,295
HILLMAN SEDAN — $390
FORD SEDAN — $895
DODGE COACH — $*750
CHEV SEDAN — $595
ALL PRE-WAR MODELS
From $200
Down to $20
Exeter Motor
phone 200 FRED DOBBS, PROP.
you WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD*
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A
FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
CHICKS*- AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
WEEKS OLD
I <0
17,
A.
GOOD FOR YOU, BILL.
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
your growing mash
JU5T AS CAREFULLY
a
5VE BEEN /
WORRYING I
A LITTLE, DOC. I
idoNtwantZ
TO UPSET >
MY CHICKS WITH
A SUDDEN CHANGE
k IN FEED >
— (gw
THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT,
BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
PRESENT ROE ViTAFOOD
WITH ROE VITA6R0W
t THE FIRST WEEK,
I GRADUALLY REDUCING
I THE AMOUNT OF
' VITAFOOD, AND THE
SWITCH WILL 6E EASY
(g*
MI
Pick the road... pick the time... then
slip behind the wheel of a brilliant new
Dodge for 5 miles of fun and facts.
You’ll find driving Dodge an eye-open
ing experience — one that might save
you plenty when it comes time to buy
anew car.
So put the dependable Dodge to the
test, mile by mile... and see the differ
ence. A ’phone call to your Dodge-
De Soto dealer will bring a Dodge to
your doorstep.
3RD MILE
Check its "big-car" ride over
bumps you usually avoid. You’ll
find the Dodge ride smooth and
sure-footed on any road, thanks
to Oriflow shock absorbers,
easy-action springs and lower
centre of gravity.
4TH MILE
Test Dodge power on hills or on
the open highway. Enjoy its
quick, easy getaway.. There’s
plenty of reserve power to
hurry you safely out of tight
spots. And Dodge provides this
zip without requiring premium
gasoline.
Before you fauy onywftere, osli yow
Dadge-De Soto dealer what extra
value he can offer on tn dependable
new or used car.
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WATCH FO^DOC?
/YES,SIR, AND ITS JUST A5 IMPORTANT A$ FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DO THIS, A LITTLE HEAT
IS NECESSARY AMD ALSO KEEP THE. LITTER WELL
STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL
DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF
THE LITTER GET5 MATTED, REMOVE IT.
THIS IS GOOD
INSURANCE
AGAINST
COCCIDIOSIS
5TH M/LE
Asfc about fbe extras you get at
no extra cost. Things like luxu
rious upholstery fabrics with
vinyl trim . . . electric wind
shield wipers . , . oil-bath air
cleaner, Then check the price,
and see why the Dependable
Dodge is your best buy.
By Roe Farms Service Deph
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR,
BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL S
THE SUNSHINE
DRY WARM AIR.
PROTKTYOURCHICK INVESTMENT
I
VP»g3
4
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
C. Tindall, Mooresville
Lome Kiler, Hensall
C0MPU1E
GROWING MASH
LAtOMPUTt
[GjKKSTARTER
Tjonprs