HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-15, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1954
Hensail And District News Dashwood News
Lodges Combine
To Enjoy Picnic
One hundred and twenty-five
members of the I.O.O.F. and Am
ber Rebekah Lodges enjoyed a
picnic held at Seaforth Lions
Park on Wednesday, July 7.
Winners in the sports directed
by Mrs. E. Chipchase, P. L. Mc
Naughton and T, Meyers yvere:
boys and girls five and under,
Marie Denommie, Gail Richard
son and Mervin Bell; boys and
girls eight and under, Robert
McNaughton, Gerald Johnson and
Donna Richardson; girls 12 and
under, Audrey Richardson, Shar
on Block and Marion Bell; boys
12 and under, Earl Bell, Jerry
Broderick and Gerald Shaddick;
girls 15 and under, Eileen Mc
Lean, Audrey Richardson , Shar
on Block; ’ . '"
Harold Parsons, Earl Bell
Kenny Faber.
Young ladies' race, Jean
dan; young men’s race, Ray
Bitt; married women’s race,
E. Chipchase;
slipper, Eileen
boys 15 and under,
and
Sol-
Con-
Mrs.
ladies kicking
.. , McLean men’s
kicking slipper, Alex McBeath;
Weelbarrow race, 15 and under,
Harold Parsons and Donnie John-
Bon; wheelbarrow race, 15 and
over, Glenn Bell and Alex Mc
Beath.
Largest family in attendance,
Mr. and
oldest
youngest
fant son
Corbett.
Mrs, Ross Richardson;
person, Mrs. Tetreau;
person, Al Corbett, in-
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Staff Honors
Manager
Turnbull’s Grove proved an
ideal location on Friday evening
for a presentation for Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Jarrett, Mary Lou
and David. Members of the staff
of the Bank of Montreal, Hen
sall, and a former member, Keith
Lindsay, of Goderich, presented
them with an aluminum lawn
chair. The address was read by
Eugene Forrester and the pre
sentation made by Mervyn Eyre.
Mr. Jarrett, manager of the
Bank of Montreal here for the
past three years, has been trans
ferred to Eganville, and with his
wife and family
place on Monday,
David Jarrett,
on the staff of
Montreal, Exeter,
year, has been
Deep River,
bank presented him with a travel
alarm clock on Friday. He was
also presented with gifts at par
ties arranged in his honor.
A number of young people,
friends of David Jarrett, who was
recently transferred to the Bank
of Montreal at Deep River, ar
ranged a party for him at Snow
den’s Grove and presented him
with several gifts.
for that
12.
has been
Bank of
the past
to
the
left
July
who
the
for — _
transferred
The staff of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reid and
baby, Terry, of Wingham, were
guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan.
Fink’s Win
In an Intermediate ’‘B“ Group
2 W.O.A.A. game played at Hen-
sall on Friday night, Fink’s
rieties outscored Clinton by
6. Don Mousseau was pitcher
Michael Masse, catcher.
Alex Denomme had two home
on
also
also
N&-
10-
and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
Larry Snider
GARAGE 1
runs, one with three men
base, the other with two. He
hit a three-bagger. Masse
made a home run.
W.M.S. Picnic
The Women’s Missionary
ciety of the United Church held
a very enjoyable picnic meeting
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. Gei
ger presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Eva
devotional
Hess.
It
Baby
event
mothers and babies, September
25. Mrs. Albert Alexander re
ported for the quilt project and
Mrs. G. Armstrong gave the clos
ing chapter of the study book.
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Alexander
conducted games following
meeting and a picnic supper
served.
Carlile conducted
assisted by Mrs.
decided to hold
So-
the
Geo.
thewas
Band meeting, an annual
when the W.M.S. entertains
the
was
%
% •
♦ — - *
4
•
9
9 * <
/ *
Hillsgreen Bride
Wed In Clinton
A pretty wedding was solem
nized in Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, Saturday, July
10, at 4 p.m., when Margaret
Carolyn Porter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward “Reginald Por
ter, Hillsgreen, became the bride
of Harold Allan Taylor, R.C.A.F.
Station, Clinton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Alfred Porter, of
Copper Cliff. Rev. A. G. Eagle
performed the ceremony. Stand
ards of summer flowers decorat
ed the church. Miss Ellen Marie
Love, of Hillsgreen,
wedding music and
Leverington, R.C.A.F.
Clinton, was soloist.
Given in marriage 1
ther,. the bride was
white nylon net styled with a
sweetheart neckline edged with
rows of lace extending over the
shoulders into short sleeves worn
with long matching nylon net
gloves.
The fitted bodice was comple
mented by the full waltz-length
skirt of white nylon net with lace
and deep pleated hemline. The
embroidered fingertip illusion
veil was caught in place by a
rhinestone and pearl - studded
crown. Her bridal bouquet was
of pink roses and white French
carnations?
Three attendants preceeded the
bride to the altar. Miss Feme
Potter, of Clinton, was maid of
honor. Miss Marlene Brautigam,
Clinton, and Miss Gail Taylor, of
Copper Cliff, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. The maid of
honor chose a waltz-length gown
of shrimp nylon net over taffeta
with matching headdress and
carried a nosegay of yellow roses
and white French carnations.
The bridesmaids wore similarly-
styled waltz-length gowns of ny
lon net over taffeta in green and
yellow respectively with match
ing nylon net and flower head
dresses. They
of yellow roses
carnations.
Jack Porter,
of the bride,
Ken Porter, Clinton, brother of
the bride, and Wayne Taylor, of
Copper Cliff, the groom’s brother,
ushered.
The wedding dinner was held
at Hotel Clinton, followed by a
reception at Bayfield Pavilion.
The bride’s mother received in
a white and blue figured nylon
dress with white accessories and
pink rose corsage.
For travelling the bride wore a
turquoise linen two-piece costume
with white accessories and pink
rose corsage. Guests were pre
sent from Copper Cliff, Clinton,
St. Marys and London.
provided
Mr. “
Stat!
Bert
o n
by her
lovely
fa
in
carried nosegays
and white French
Clinton, brother
was groomsmanl
—» -J- ’ / r'wwat
4
9
BEAVERS
HARDWARE
-BIG
AUGUST 2 TO AUGUST 7
Inclusive
LOU AND HERM SAY:
Report On Grand BendBecker Family
Holds Picnic
The seventh annual Recker
union was held Sunday. July
at Riverview Park, Exeter. The
president, Mrs. Cliff Salmon, wel
comed the crowd. The secretary,
Mrs. Harold Kraft, reported 135
present. Misses Barbara Becker
and Betty Eckstein conducted a
variety of races and stunts.
Winners were: Susan Kimpel,
Helen Hickman, Lawrence Bec
ker, Margaret Salmon, Iris Bec
ker, Robert Heckman, Brenda
Becker, Ronnie Hern, Alma Hern,
men’s relay, Fred Yausie’s team;
ladies’ relay, Mrs. Melvin Reste-
mayer’s team'; newspaper ad re
lay, Gerd and Alice Muller; rainy
afternoon relay, Henry Becker’s
team; biscuit race, Eleanor Bec
ker; pushing peanut, Bobby Bec
ker; kicking-the-shoe, Margaret
Becker, Lorne Becker; egg throw
ing (raw), Emil Becker and Mrs.
Lorne Becker.
During the supper’ everyone
sang “Happy Birthday’’ for Mr.
Henry Becker. Youngest baby
was Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Becker; longest married,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stire; most re
cently married, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Feltz, Stratford.
Officers elected were: presi
dent, Fred Ten Eyck; vice-presi
dent, Wallace Becker; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Kimpel;
sports, Mrs. Tom Hern and Mrs.
Ralph Lightfoot; tables, Mrs,
William Bierling and Mrs. Rein
hold Heckman; booth. Reinhold
Heckman and Howard Fenton,
Miss Anne Taylor spent last
week in London with her aunt
and uncle and is spending this
week in Windsor with another
aunt and uncle.
Personal Items
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, of Cal
gary, is visiting with her brother,
Mr. John Bender, and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piefer and
Carol, of Chatham, spent a few
days with the former’s mother,
Mrs. L. Piefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reste-
mayer and Judy, Wendy and
Dorothy spent the weekend with
Mr. Otto Restemayer.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Getz, of
Kitchener, spent last Tuesday
with friends in town. Nancy Getz
is visiting with “ ‘
Mr. and Mrs.
son, of London,
end with the
Mrs. Henry Becker, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimpel
and Susan, of Kitchener, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Becker. Mrs. Mary Becker,
who spent last week in Kitchener,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader spent
Saturday in Waterloo with their
two daughters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Wieburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Wien.
Mr. Glen Haugh, of Naperville,
Ill., spent last weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh.
While returning
and another boy
a car accident
early Tuesday
will be confined to the hospital
By MBS. E. KEOWN
re
ll,
Lynda Tiernan.
Fred Yausie and
spent the week-
latter’s mother,
Mrs. Annie Love
Native Of Hay
Mrs. Annie Love passed awuy
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ''' ' ..... “ ''
July 9,
year. Mrs. Love, who spent her
early life in Hay Township, was
the widow of Thomas Love, who
predeceased her in 1947.
Mr. and Mrs. Love farmed
a number of years on Con.
Stephen Township. About
years ago they retired to Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Love was an active mem
ber of the United Church and was
especially interested in Sunday
School work.
Surviving besides her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gill, are four sons,
Ross, Stephen Township; Hugh,
Exeter; Lloyd and Mervyn, of
Parkhill; one sister, Mrs. Edith
Taylor Grand Bend, and two bro
thers, Leonard of White Rock,
B.C., and Lloyd, of Exeter.
The funeral service was held
on Monday from the Hoffman
funeral home, Dashwood, follow
ed by a service in Grand Bend
United Church, with Rev. W. C.
Smith officiating. Interment was
in Grand Bend cemetery.
Four grandsons acted as
flower carriers, Maurice, Donald,
Clare and Ronald Love. Pall
bearers were Keith, Carlyle and
Laurence Taylor, Fergus Turn
bull, Elgin Webb and William
Love.
Douglas Gill, on Friday,
in her seventy-eighth
for
21,
16
for six weeks with a hip injury.
He is at Copley Memorial Hos
pital, Aurora. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird, of
London, spent Sunday with the
latter’s sister, Mrs. L. Piefer. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of
Stratford, were Sunday callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and
family, of London, spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Little Robert Kraft is holiday
ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Miller, while
Ronnie Kraft is holidaying with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Fleet.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Art Allemand were Miss
Helen McGill, of Corunna, and
Mr. Tom O’Keefe, of Detroit.
Mr. Grant Wildfong, London,
spent the weekend with his mo
ther, Mrs. Garnet Wildfong.
Mr. Jerry Guenther spent
weekend with his parents
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker spent
last weekend at Wasaga Beach.
Mrs. Herb Wien, Carl, Ray
mond and Louis Corriveau spent
the weekend in Detroit with Mr.
Herb Wien and took in the ball
game. Mrs. Wien remained for a
few days.
Mrs. Verda Catt and Gordon,
of Edmonton, Alta., are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Mrs. Nelda Routlege, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melton Wal-
per and girls, of Ingersoll, spent
the weekend with
Philip Fassold.
Mrs. W. Filkins
Howell, Mich., are
the
in
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Laing, pf
London, are holidaying here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Person, Ontario,
Calif., who are visiting in this
district, sent Friday with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Turnbull.
Miss May Skinner is visiting
with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McFalls, at Centralia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
attended the Centennial at Kit
chener last week, and from there
motored to Stratford, where they
attended the Shakespearean Fes
tival. They report both were well
worth attending, and were much
delighted with their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Orn Mathers, of
Parkhill, spent Thursday visiting
relatives in town.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning
ham, of Windsor, are holidaying
at their cottage here this month.
Rev. Mr. Cunningham has been
rector of the Church of the As
cension, Windsor, for the past
14 years.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. M. Freele,
of Glencoe, are vacationing in
their cottage here.
Mrs. Albert Morenz is visiting
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, in
London, this week.
Miss Lynda Hamilton visited
with Miss Marjory Carter in
Clinton for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillies, of De
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Bossenberry over the week
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Pearison
had as guests for a get-together
on Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Walper, Parkhill;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walper and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wal
per and Mr. and Mrs. George
Walper, all of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith,
of Chatham, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Bossenberry this
week.
Mrs. Roy Toll and daughters
are spending the summer at their
cottage on Elmwood.
Messrs. Ralph Crump and
Maurie Rainford
Bowling Lanes,
purchased the
Lunch Counter
Mr. Ray Scott and intend to car
ry on their
same lines.
The Grand
is asking the
those accommodating tourists to
place a little notice in a suitable
spot giving the operating hours
of the library—Tuesday and Fri
day, 7-9 p.m.—and where it is
located, as several regular visit
ors have
being a
rates are
visitors.
of the Richmond
London,
Wonder
and Cafe from
have
Grove
business along the
Bend Library Board
cottage owners and
Closed For
Holidays
Ersman s Bakery
Exeter Phone 588
We Are Selling Out Our
Complete Stock Of Trucks
☆
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1951
1952
1952
1951
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1946
1953
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1949
1948
1949
1947
FORD 4-TON DUMP ................................
FORD 3-TON C and C ............................
FARGO 3-TON C and C ..........................
MERCURY 2-TON STAKE and HOIST
GMC 4-TON C and C TRACTOR .........
FORD STAKE ............................................
FORD l/a-TON PICKUP .......................
MERCURY PICKUP ..................................
INTERNATIONAL 3^-TON ....................
GMC 1/2,-TON PICKUP ..............................
DODGE 1/0-TON PICKUP ........................
FORD 1/2-TON ............................................
CHEV PANEL .............................................
MERCURY PANEL....................................
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See Us for the Best Car Deal in Town!3
3
Larry Snider Motors s
E
been unaware of there
local library. Special
available for summer
Personal Items
Mr. Harold Bell, of Toronto,
was a recent visitor with his par
ents, Mr. and “ ....... ~
Bell.
Miss Mildred
Brantford, was
with Mr. and Mrs. Edison For
rest.
Miss Isobell Alexander, of Tor
onto, is holidaying at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Alexander.
Miss Marguerite McDonald, of
London, was a weekend visitor
with relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Van Horne,
of London, were recent visitors
with the former’s brother, Cecil
Van Horne, and Mrs. Van Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood, of
Unity, Sask., spent a few days
last week with the former’s fa
ther, Frank Wood, and aunt, Miss
E. J. Wood, while on a motor
trip through Ontario. Their trip
covered 2500 miles and Mr. and
Mrs. Wood remarked that the
best roads and the finest country
they have seen are in Western
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Ann visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard
and Rickey in London.
Visitors with Miss Minnie Reid
last week were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Person, of Ontario, California,
Miss Jillett, of Winnipeg, Mr.
Wrenn, of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anckorn and Mrs. Crane, of
Owen Sound.
Mrs. Chester Lee has returned
from a visit spent with her sister,
Mrs. Herb Stirling, of Blenheim.
She also attended the Stirling-
Small nuptials at the Metropoli
tan Church, London, Saturday,
July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horne,
Mary Ann and George attended
the Van Horne, reunion held recently at Hillsiboro Beach near
Forest.
Mrs. William R.
Forrest, R.N., of
a recent visitor
Thrifty Kippenettes
The Thrifty Kippenettes
den Club held their meeting at
the home of Mrs. Eldon Jarrrott,
July 8. Roll call was answered
by 16 members. Mrs. Jarrott
gave a very interesting talk on
weeds in the garden. Mrs. W. J.
F. Bell commented on the suc
cess of planting and Mrs. Jarrott
on canning fruit.
Gar-
to Naperville he
were involved in
at Flint, Mich.,
morning. Glen
Mr. and Mrs.
Phone 624 LIMITED Exeter
3
i
Mr. Dorland Evans
Mr. Dorland Evans, a professor
at Waterloo Colllege. died at his
home in Kitchener Friday eve
ning, July 9.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Margaret McLaren (also
a professor), daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Hen
sall; two sons, Robert 8, Ian 5,
and a daughter Margaret Louise
3. Funeral services were held
from the Anglican Church,
Waterloo, on Monday.
Professor Evans taught ro
mance languages at Waterloo for
16 years and before that, in To
ronto, Hamilton and Winnipeg.
He was a veteran of World
War 1.
and Janice, of
_____, ____, . _ spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nadiger.
KITCHEN—running water cute
kitchen choree—laundry and
dirtier ara done In half the ttma.
Self-VI/indina
a Great Buy Only
BATHROOM—oil the conven
ience of a city home to protect
your family’* heeM and add
to your comfortL
Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a
Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running
water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour^
cut operating costs.
AS LOW AS 10% DOWN
UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
for pump, fixtures and installation! too
The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your con>
plete water system—pump, tank, pipe, kitchen
and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings
and the cost of installation. You can have the
whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the
next year and a half. Ask for an estimate of the
cost of labour and material worked out on the
EMCO Budget Plan. Then consider how much
work it can save you, the extra leisure you can
enjoy by installing your water system right awayj
Visit Or Phono Us Without Delay
SHIPMATE. Hand*
tome and rugged...
for the man of action I
iggll
Kippen Gun Club
At
shoot at Kippen the following
scores were made: William Lum
by, Goderich, 21, 23; William
Kyle, Kippen, 18, 20; J. Gilbert,
Goderich, 21, 20; Thomas Sher-
ritt Hensall, 19, 20; A. Gilbert,
Goderich, 19, 18, 27,
thers, Exeter, 22, 22, 22; Lloyd
Venner, Hensall, 23, 23, 20;
John Anderson, Hensall, 20, 21;
Chester Lee, Hensall, 21; Charlie
Prouse, ’Goderich, 17.
The next shoot will be held at
Goderich Gun Club Wednesday
evening, July 21 at 6.30.
Pefri^erator
JACK SMITH
Phone 510
Beavers
BARNS—So much eaiier to
water the stock... and io much
extra protection agolnrt fira.
Tl-54
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From
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Hardware
Phone 86 Exeter
JEWELLER
Exeter EXETER, ONTARIO
By Roe Farms Service Dept
HERE ARE MY
EGGS FOR THE
PAST WEEK.
THEY'LL 60 IN
ON MY NEXT
TRIP TO TOWN
FOR FEED. EL
JOE-IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR
EG6 TROUBLES ARE
CAUSED BY YOUR
HANDLING, N£T
YOUR BIRDS.
1 aPffiS
HOU OUT THE CS6S
PELLET FORM)
Lome Eiler, Hensall
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
C. Tindall, Mooresville