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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-27, Page 12POW. 10 THE TIMES-AIVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, Q.CTOBER 3T,..1985 �n Jana orae Attracts 800 Qf 'the 800 dancers whe at- tended Exeter Kinsmen:'S Harvest T'ambpree on Friday night, only' about 250, lasted until 3:39 a.m. But most or the crowd: dauced With gate well WO the wee eknall hours of Saturday to prove the Modern. generation is just ass hardy as its pioneers. The Jareboree was spousoied by Kitts/nee who 1t ear d con- .laints that modern dances didn't last long enough -not like they Beed to, at any rate. Mrs. Jack Blair, of Centralia, Was chosen harvest Queen, in a n 1 ladiespartici- pated. z which all Pa tici- pated. !She received rhinestone jewellery from the Kinsmen and gifts from F. A. May and Son, bailey's Florist, °Rether's Coffee Shop, Gould and Jory, McKnight L a di, e s Wear, Walper'e Men's Wear, Mid -Town Cleaners and The Exeter Times -Advocate. I{ i n e m e n President Sheldon Wein and Past President Les Parker made the presentations. Two bands. Desjardine's and Lloyd Ruthig's, altenated during the evening. An entertainment troupe from London provided a half-hour show. A "Bunny Hop", led by SHDHS students, was a novel dance of the evening. Topics From Zion ' By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Mrs. Ross Jacques and John, Mrs. Bertha Hodgins and Miss Anderson, Kirkton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Cole of Exeter last Thursday. Mr. Daniel Hicks visited Wed- nesday with Mr. Wilfred Her- bert who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gunning, Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Miller McDowell, .assn and Gary of Galt, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud. Dykeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ephrian Hern are visiting for a few days at Grimsby with Mr. and Mrs, Orville Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Miller are enjoying a trip to Western Cana- da and visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon Ryckman in Moose Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern and Linda of Thames Rd. spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. John Earl, Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Earl. Miss Hazel S t e war t, Byron, spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Warren Brock and Mr. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Yvonne were Saturday evening vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and John and Mr. Daniel Hicks vi- sited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson Science Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyn and June were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern. Rev. Barrett. of Parkhill con- ducted the Sunday service at Zion while Rev. Slade preached anni- versary services at Parkhill. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, Sharon, Bil- ly, Prospect Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock entertained 40 guests Tuesday ev- ening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, D en f 1 el d who were celebrating their silver wed- ding anniversary. WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR WARM WINTER AHEAD IN W. R. JOHNSTON'S famous made -to -measure CHINOOK OVERCOATS Warmer, lighter, mole' com- fortable than any you've ever worn be,eause its made from your choice of superb British Overcoating and it's made to fit you. Order yours before the icy winds blow. Only $58.50 WALPER'S Phone 81 Exeter +44444 11th• 'W. ek. In incheisea By 14 1--4$ li+', HORNE Visitors in the community over this past weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham' and Barry of Sarnia with. Mr. and; Mrs. W. F. Batten. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice Of l:.ondolt with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton of Hibbert with Mr. and. Mrs. Colin Gilfillaa. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford and Children. of Elimville North with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Mr. A.ud Mrs. Jack Wicks and Miss Wilma Walters of London with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickey and girls of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Newnan. Baker of Wellhurn with Mrs, Harry Ford and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and boys of Crediton with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Miss Louise Budden spent the weekend in Stratford with her sister Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bugrin, George and Harold attended the anniversary service at Mt. Pleas - oat Church on Sunday and were diener guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pridham. Mrs. Vera Atthill is a patient St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fred Rogers and Shirley, Mrs. Robert Hazlewood, and Mrs. Fred Doupe attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Lever - sage of Mt. Forest. She was Let - tie Doupe, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dowpe, former residents of Kirkton dist- rict. Mrs. Truman Tufts and grand- daughter Anne of London spent the weekend at the home of her son, Ross and Mrs. Tufts, Rev. J. H. Anderson and Mr. Wilbur Kirkby took a couple of car loads from Kirkton to the Stewardship Rally at Stratford Monday evening. farmers Plow 25 Acres Fir Dashwood Victim Eleven farmers ploughed 25 acres last Friday afternoon for Mr. Russel Webb who is suffer- ing from a heart attack. Mr. Henry Link organized the group which included Roy and Hugh Morzenz, Elgin and Leslie Adams, Clarence. and Wilmer Desjardine, Wes Engeland, Ge o r g e Link, Ervin Devine, Gerald Mason and Teddy Ti'ebb. Anniversary Services 1 Calvary E.U.B. Church he d anniversary services on Sunday, The guest speaker, Rev. Anne P. Graham, of London, took as her morning theme, "New Begin- nings". She called on the con- gregation to make their annivers- ary a new beginning in conse- crated service in the same spirit in which our forefathers began their work, In the evening her theme was "The Power of Pray- er". Musical numbers included an- thems by, the choir; the Zurich Men's Octette and a piano con- certo by Miss Nancy Tiernan, ac- companied on the organ by Mur- ray McDonald, organist of St. Mary's United Church. Many attended the evening ser- vice from Zurich and Crediton. Rev. H. E. Roppel, of Zurich, assisted at the evening service. Trousseau Ten A trousseau tea was given by Mrs. Earl Guenther on October 18 in honour of her daughter, Shirley, prior to her marriage to Elgin Kipfer. Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mit- chell, poured tea assisted by Mrs, Fred Cords, of St. Catharines. Assistants were Mrs. Maurice Klump, Mrs. Albert Rader, Miss Jean Willert, Miss Mona Tetreau, Mrs. Glen Walper, Mrs. Eric Campbell and Mrs, George Ander- son. Candles and a centre -piece of snapdragons were used on the tea table. Mrs. Roy Guenther, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Mrs. Ray Guenther displayed the gifts and trousseau. Personal Items ' Miss Anne Taylor, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Letta Taylor. Miss Marion Heckman, Exeter, spent.the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Becker and family. Mrs. Gordon. Bender and baby .daughter returned home from South Huron Hospital on • gun - day. Miss Barbara Becker spent 'Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker and family. Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Mrs. Ada Patterson, of Grand Bend, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ervin Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reste- mayer and family spent the weekend, in Windsor with rela- tives: Mr. and ?firs. Conrad Kraft, Laura Shen and Jack are visiting with. Misses Pearl and Marie Kraft and other relatives. Mr. 'Garnet Wildfong, Sarnia; Mrs. Keith Wildfong, daughter Marion and Grant and Neal, all of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tiernan. Miss Gertrude Beisenthal visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs.. Walter Biesenthal at Copetown. Hockey -.Continued. from Page 3 Walsh and several imports to add more scoring punch. Reports from Forest indicate the Lakesides have been weaken- ed with the loss of Red Graham, Ross Baines and some other play- ers but they expect to ice a con- tending team. Mohawks Tougher Without question, Exeter Mo- hawks will be faster, more rug- ged and more potent around the net than last year, With the high - scoring Kitchener forwards and two big Stratford .defeneemen, they should move out of the cel- lar of the league with ease. Officials indicated t h is week they had signed another top-rank- ing junior star for the club but declined releasing his name. !Playing -coach Red Loader has been shuffling lines extensively during practices this week to work out the best combinations. After a week of conditioning practices, Loader started scrim- mages over the weekend. Officials The Story Pn Saintsbury .By MRS. H, DAVIS Mrs. W. ,T, Day's, Mrs. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. W. 'Carroll 0 f Parkhill, Mrs, Harry Carroll and Waynne, Mrs, Cliff Abbott and Rowena were Saturday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins of Lu - can when Mr. Hodgins observed his 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Smyth of Midland returned home on Sun- day having spent the past two weeks visiting with relatives and friends In this community. Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs, Ray- mond Greenlee, Mrs. Earl Green,' lee, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Tont Kooy and Mrs. Heber Davis at- tended the afternoon tea at Cen- tralia United Church on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barker, spent the weekend visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugsford of Toronto and Mr. Billy Abbott of Niagara Fails. Master Gary Barker and Joan spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. McFalls of St. Thomas. Mrs. Herman Atkinson return- ed home from the hospital on Friday. Her infant son, who was ill, will be brought home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green-, lee were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins of Grant- on. Women's Meeting The W,A.- and Guild met in the parish hall on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. James Turner took the devotional period speaking on the four Apostles. Plans were com- pleted for a social evening to be held in the parish hall on Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kooy and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis as convenors. Mrs. H, Latta invited the guild to her home for the November meeting. Two visitors, Mrs, W. Carroll, Parkhill, and Mrs. E. B. Smyth of Midland attended. hope to stage an exhibition game Friday night, November 4. Lions Finish Scout House. .t the Exeter Liens Club sun - per Meeting at the ,Colonial Inn Friday evening Lion Ulric Snell, chairman of 'the building com- naitte for the Boy Scout house, reported that 35 per cent of the work was completed, A motion Was .passed approving of the work Of the cominittee to date,, A donation of $2,5 was made to the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Mind, Representatives were appoint- ed to the IMinor Athletic Associa- tion organization meeting and ad- ditional rnen bers were appointed to the Group (Cpmmittee .of the Boy [Scouts. Lion Jack Smith reported that plans were complete for, the Hal- iowe'en party for public school children at he school 'Monday, October 31. OUR.OSTOMER;: 01,4 THIS.. THE BEST WINTER TIRE £I Y_ER SUBURBANITE by winter tare GOODEYEAR 1556 biting edg.i grab - take hold --boost you Along any winter road -loose snow, packed snow, even ice (and f course mud). Drop In 'WI JIMMY HAYTER PHONE DAY 91 NIGHT 84 DASHWOOD, ONT. GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE By Authority- of our appointment by the Bank of Canada as an official sales agent for the Tenth Series of Canada Savings Bonds Midland Securities Limited Has Appointed BIRT M. FRANCIS. , •EXETER As. An Official Sub -Agent For The New 3,1/4%o Tenth Series Canada Savings Bonds We Recommend Changing Your 3% Victory 'Bonds to 31/4 Tenth Series Canada Savings Bonds Which Are Guaranteed Redeemable At Par At Any Time Waiper's Second Pre -Winter Sale Fall Topcoats - 24 Coats Clearing At 30%- OFF Regular $24.95 to $59.50 Now` ONLY 1 6.75 to '39 75 33 Coats To Clear At 20% OFF Regular 24.95 to 45.00 NOW 19.95 to 36.00 Thursday, Oct. 27 to Saturday, Nov. 5 inclusive FREE SUIT MEN'S OR LADIES' On the last evening of our sale we will sponsor a free draw fora made -to -measure suit for a man or lady: The purchase of $1.00 or more of merchandise -entitles you to participate in this draw, Men's Khaki Uniform Shirts Khaki uniform shirts, ideal for station attendants, truck drivers or everyday work shirts. Well made of fine count broadcloth with breast pockets and epaulets on shoulders. Sizes 14 to 161/2. $2.98 o$52Fr.50 Save. Up To $29.00 On Your New Fall Suit 10 All -Wool -Suits 10 Worsted Suits • Sizes 35 to 44 • -Fancy Worsteds • Pic 'N Pics • Gabardines • Flannels REG. 68.50 & 64.50 • A REAL BuY A -r $39.50 2 0% OFF OUR STOCK SUITS Reg. 49.50-YouPay Only 39.50 Reg. 55.00 -You Pay Only 44.00 Reg. 59.50 -You Pay Only 47.60 Alterations Extra Boys' Buys Sox 3 pr. $1.00 Odd Sizes - Reg, to 98¢ Trousers - Reg. to $7.50 -All Sizes 1/2 Price Suits Priced from 23.50 to 37.50 $16.95 up PYJAMAS Odd Sizes -Reg. to 7.50 Flannelette, Broadcloth $3.75 to $4.49 JEWELLERY Cuff Links, Tie Bars, Sets Wallets, Rey Chains 255 Off Special 1/2 Price Rack Of Jackets STATION WAGONS, QUILT -LINED COATS Odd And Ends ` Most Ridiculous Prices Ever Seen Believe Me' -- Come And See Sport Coats Blues, Greys and Browns Sizes 85 to 44 •-- Reg. to 34.95 $22.50 To $24.95 Fall Jackets All Shades and Sizes 34 to 42 Reg. 12.95 to Clear at $9,45 Boxer Shorts Reg, $1.00`. 79c Fully Sanforized, Good Quality Broadcloth, Stripes and Fancy Patterns - AU Sizes Men's Sweaters Cardigans and Pullovers Plains and Fancies 20%a Off WORK CLOTHING Sox, Jeans, daps and Shirts Greatly Reduced MEN'S FALL Sport Shirts Plain Shades'- All Colors Regular 6.50 Value\ $4.89 TWo For4 $9.50 Sizes Small, Medium, Large .Plaids & Fancies All Sizes - All Shades - Tartans REG. $4.as For $3.96 REG. $5.95 For $4.76 MEN'S CORDUROY . SPORTS SHIRTS Regular $7.95 Value at $5,95 Sizes Small, Medium, Large Many More Bargains Not Listed Come In To See For Yourself WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR PHONE 81 YOUR TIP TOP STORE EXETER Dress Shirts Stripes' and Plan Colours Reg, 4.95 ON SALE 3.95 Reg. 5.95 ON SALE 4.75 All Sizes and a Good Assortment A Real Buy If You Need Them White Broadcloth Dress Shirts All Prices and Sizes 1o% O F F TIES Reg. 2,00 POR 1,50 Reg. 1.50 POR 1.00 rase some 75c 3 F`mR $1.95