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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-24, Page 14Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 District Forums Review Topics The EUmvill-e North Farm For­ um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns and discussed the ‘Farm Forum situation. They Celt the forum should look over the local field and make any needed recommendations to the Federation of Agriculture. In the provincial field a representative should attend the provincial an­ nual meeting of the Federation of Agriculture. If mendations and ©ent from local vincial and then is more •chance quits. As a community project the Elimville forum have 'purchased a weed sprayer. The Parr Line at the home • of Blackwell held a Ing at which the to have a booth sale. Progressive euchre was played, the winners being Mrs- Charles Robinson, Mrs. John Soldan, Wil­ fred Mousseau and Clark Reich­ ert. The lucky chair .prize was •won by Mrs. (Howard Adkins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Soldan when the subject for dis­ cussion will be “Why Keep Farm Accounts." enough recom- resolutions are forums to pro­ to national there of .obtaining re- forum meeting Mrs. Stewart business meet­ ladies planned at Mrs. Dick’s Town Topics Items of {Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate ia always pleated to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Luther spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Moir, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and two little sons of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Byron Hicks, Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King, Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Neil, Jimmy and Wendy visited with LAC and Mrs. j. Z. Maillet and Tony of Orillia over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodall and family of Windsor visited with Mr. and Mrs. August Gregus and Mr. and Mrs, John iSpacek, Lucan during the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs, Caroll and Jeffrey spent weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, formerly of Exeter. Mrs. Carroll, Carolyn and Jeffrey took in the Santa Claus parade on Saturday. Mrs. Wilfrid .Shapton under­ went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Monday. Mr. Cliff Ersman is installing a new oven at his bakeshoip this week. Mr. Wm. BalHwill, of Toronto, visited in town the forepart of the week. His mother, Mrs. Wm« Balkwill, Sr., who resides with him, has not beep in the best of health recently. Mrs. Eleanor Carter and Mrs. Caraie Helson, of Detroit; Mrs. Bill McLean, of town, and Mrs. Whitney Coates and Wilma, of Usborne, visited the Royal Win­ ter Fair on Thursday. The De­ troit ladies remained at the Coates’ home for several days. and Earl the i Announcements BIRTHS BURNETT—F/O and Mrs. Burnett. Grand Bend, announce the birth of their daughter, Heather Elizabeth, at South Huron Hospital, Novem­ ber 16, 1955, GROOT—Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius de Groot, R.R. 2 Zurich, announce the birth of their son, William. Joseph, at South Huron Hospital, Novem­ber 21, 1955; a brother for Peter,HEENAN—Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hee­nan, of Moose Jaw, Sask., an­nounce the birth of their son, James Michael, November 18, 1955; a brother for Sharon and Barbara. KERR—Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr (nee (Helen Penhale) announce the birth of a son at Toronto Western Hospital, November 14, 1955.JOHNSON—Neva Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John­son, Grand Bend, wishes to an­nounce the arrival of her adopted sister, Nancy Anne, age one month, On Tuesday, November 8, 1955.McCORMICK—CpI. and Mrs. James McCormick (nee Margaret Maingst) of Exeter announce the birth of their daughter, Marie Dorothy, at South. Huron Hospital, Novembei' '19, 1955; a sister for Warren,SIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Kirkton, announce the foirth of a son at South Huron- Hos­pital, November 19, 1955; a brother for Bruce. DEATHS DAYMAN—In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, November 22, 1955, Mary Jane Dayman, late of Usborne Township, aged 89 years and three days. . DEATHS SANDERS—In South Huron FOWL SUPPER THAMES ROAD CHURCH Tuesday, Nov. 29 TICKETS SOLD IN ADVANCE Supper Served At 5:80, 6:15, 7:00 and 7:45 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT FISHER’S Admission: Children HARDWARE Adults $1.50 (0-12) 750 Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews' Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY November 25 and 26 Ten Wanted Men •fc Randolph Scott •fc Jocelyn Brando NEWS & OARTOON MONDAY & TUESDAY November 28 and 20 , Carmen Jones ★ Dorothy Dandridge •fc Harry BelafOnte COMEDY & CARTOON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY November 30, December 1 Violent Saturday ★ Victor Mature ★ Sylvia Sydney CARTOON & COMEDY SANDERS—In South Huroii Hos­pital, Exeter, on Tuesday, Novem­ber 22, 1955, Arthur William San­ders, beloved husband of Mary Coward, in his seventy-sixth year. ROBERTSON—In Stratford Ontario,Friday, November 18, 1955,. Rosetta Jane Feren, beloved wife of the late Archie Robertson, in her ninety-fifth year. MARTIN—At the home of her daugh­ter and son-in-law, Babylon Line, •Hay Township, on Friday, Novem­ber 18, 1955, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, in her ninety-first year. ZIMMER—Suddenly, at his residence, Dashwood, Saturday, November 19, Harry Zimmer, in his fiftieth year. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re­membered me with cards, treats or visits while a patient in the Seaforth hospital.—'Mrs. Frank Nesbit, 24* I wish to thank all the ladies who made it possible for me to win a frig and stove by coming out to my Stanley Home Demonstration; special thanks to those who booked parties; also for the demonstrators, Mrs. •Gladys Boyle and Roy Fienuere.— Mrs. Cliff Brock. 24* The family of the late Mrs. Charles Stephen wish to express their grati­tude for cards and flowers sent to Mrs. Stephen while in hospital in Exeter and London and for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement; special thanks to Rev. W. J. Moores, Dr. Fletcher. Hopper-Hockey funeral home, those who lent cars, and to neighbours and the staff of both hospitals. 24 I would like to express my sin­cere thanks and appreciation to all friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts sent to me while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London; special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, Dr. P. Brady and Rev. N. D. Knox. —Mrs. William Riley, Hensall, Ont. 24* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards and letters while I was ill; special thanks to the neighbours on John St. for the flowers.—Mrs. William Balkwill. 24* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards and those who visited me while a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home; special thanks to Shipka W.A.—Mrs. Karl Guenther. 24* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remenibered me with treats and cards while a patient in St, Jo­seph’s Hospital, London.—Mrs. Bev. Morgan. 24cI wish to thank all those who sent me cards, flowers, treats and who visited me while I was a patient in St. Mary’s hospital; . especially Miss Sparling, Rev. H. Ahderson and the •Salvation Army; special thanks to Dr. Campbell, Dr. Davis, Miss Dixon, all the nurses and hospital staff.— Vera Atthill. 24* IN MEMORIAM DEVINE—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Devine, who passed away five years ago, November 28.We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts Of you are ever near. —Ever remembered by wife and family, 24c WOLFE-—In loving memory of Wes­ley Wolfe who passed away one year ago, November 21, 1954.—Sadly missed by wife and family. 24* REID—In loving memory of a dear •husband, Patrick Reid, who left so very suddenly, three years ago to­day, November 22, 1952.The midnight stars are shining Upon your silent grave,Beneath it sleeps the one we love And the one we could not save.I often sit and think of himWhen I am all alone, For memory is the only thingThat grief can call its own. —Sadly missed by his wife, Sarah 24* REID—In loving memory of a dear Grandpa, Patrick Reid, who passed away three years ago, November 22, 1952. Today we are thinking of someone Who was always kina and true, Someone we loved with all our heart.That someone dear “Grandpa” is you.—Lovingly remembered by Norman Peter and John. Edward Prance.24^. REID—In loving memory of a dear dad, Patrick Reid, who passed away three years ago, November 22, 1952,Past all pain and sorrow,Done with sickness now, Those dear eyes are closed forever,'Peaceful Is thy brow.A loving father, how we miss him, None but aching hearts can tell.We have lost him, heaven has found him,Jesus doeth all things well. —Sadly missed but always remem­bered by Elsie and Clarence. 24* Baptize Children At James Street At the morning service in the James St. United church the rite of baptism was administered, to Susan Jane Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steiner; Janice Christine Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davey; Cheryl Al- exandrina Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sweat; Cath­ arine Gaynor Read, daughter of Dr. R. W. and Mrs. Read; Brenda Lynn Stephan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephan. Brenda Joan Hodgins, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hod­ gins; Gary Robert Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Snell, Sea­ forth; Carey Elizabeth Schulthies daughter of Dr. T. G. and Mrs. Schulthies and Catharine Annet­ ta Eves, daughter of Mtr. and Mrs. Ronald Eves, of London. Football Hi-Lights —Continued from Page 10 score of 21-0 is, however, a very poor ipicture of the .contest. The game, but not able, -Panthers went into the Purple Bowl with six regulars injured. Four of these left the field before the game was complete. Even against a more experienced team the red and black held Sarnia to a small 1-0 lead at half time. The wide open second half 'proyed fatal foi' South Huron. Although the Panthers played their best, the iSt. Pats capitaliz­ ed on fumbles to score twice. By the time yours truly left the field it was 14-0. The game continued similar manner. I would like to mention three of the Panthers who iplayed ex­ ceptionally well. Jerry Riannie, on the end, Graham Farquhar in the line and (Bill Pollen as quar­ terback. Many of this year's team will be back to play next year as an “A” school. Perhaps they will get a well-deserved second chance. Musical Concert To Aid Students The Earle Terry Concert to be presented in South Huron Dis­ trict High School on December 1 promises to be a fine musical treat. Sponsored by a group of stu­ dents intending to visit Wash­ ington next Easter, the enter­ tainment provides an interesting variety of music. The first part of the program offers traditional and modern carols; the second part of the program offers folk and Broadway tunes. At intermission, Michael Far­ row, of Exeter, , will play some selections on the piano.♦ * * * Commencement dates have been announced. The annual program is to be held on Decem­ ber 21 and 22. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE 2 - im H i H H W M U t u i i i u t u i n i t u u u u U m n i „ Usborne Township Federation Of Agriculture Annual Meeting And Turkey Banquet ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH Friday, November 25 6:p.m. Speaker: Me* Andrew Hixon Tickets Available From. Directors —- Admission $1.50 Arnold Cann, President Wilfred Hunkin, Secretary 3 Huron Ministers Convene Here Rev. A. Rapson conducted devotional exercises: at the meet­ ing pf Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada in James fit, church on Tuesday. After the usual opening business those in attendance broke up in­ to committee groups for discus­ sion. Later reports from these groups were heard. Mr. R. L. Snider in reporting for the Code- rich summer school stated that the Leeburn church had. been moved to the camp property and the repairs had been mude for $100. The school had been host to 750'boys and girls’and young peo­ ple in 1955. Following the noon hour when dinner was served by the ladies of James St. W. A. Rev. C. D. Daniel secretary, reported for the pastoral relations committee. Rev. James A. Burden is being trans­ ferred from Grenville Presbytery to Huron Presbytery. Rev. Bruce Hall was appointed supply foi- Seaforth in January and Febru­ ary, Rev. C. C, Washington of Auburn asked/-for retirement at the end of June 1956. Call of Rev. J. Stinson, Seaforth to Wesley United Church, London was sus­ tained. Rev. A, J. Eagle gave the pen­ sions report where it was recom­ mended Rev. Washington be gran­ ted the pension fund after 43 years in the ministry. ~ son was recommended installed in the fund. The Evangelism and vice committee under ship of Rev. H. A. ________r Goderich, recommended that CBC be commended for refusing liquor advertising on radio and T.V. and that CBC be urged to continue to do so. Rev. Peter Renner of Bayfield was chairman for the meeting. the Rev, Rap- to be re- Social ser- convenor- Dickenson, Arthur Sanders Stephen Native Arthur Sanders, 75, of Usborne, died in South Huron Hospital on Tuesday. Born in Stephen town­ ship, he STjent his life in this com­ munity. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Sanders. Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary Coward, are five sons, Sheldon, Gordon, (Bob) and Clayton at home; James of Wind­ sor and William in western Can­ada. The body is resting at the Hop- per-Hockey funeral home where the service will be held on Thurs­ day at 3 p.m. The Rev. H. J. Snell will officiate. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Bev. Morgan returned to her home Friday from* .St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore, David, Dennis and Darlene, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons. Messrs George and Kenneth Luther^ of Sarnia, visited on Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. 3-M Club The monthly 8-M club was evening in the fchurdh with a Mt. and Mrs. meeting of • the held Wednesday basement of the fair attendance. Melvin Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray were in charge. Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Gardiner led in the devo­ tional period. Mrs. Reg Hodgert introduced Mr. Fred Dobbs and Mr. R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, who showed three films on cancer and also gave a talk on same. They were thanked by Mrs, J. Stewart. Mrs. Gordon Stone and Mrs. Reg. Hodgert favored with a vo­ cal duet. A reading on “Life” was given by Mrs. Wm. Rohde. Several contests were then en­ joyed. A social time was spent. Mrs. Reg. Hodgert tihen conducted the business. threSThere are mote than hundred chemical compounds which will produce cancer when applied to the skin of experimen­ tal animals, Rut so far science has been unable to discover exactly what it is in the chemic­ als that induces tumor growth. The point that proposal' for financing health Insurance had to be considered in the light of overall Federal-Provincial finan­ cial arrangementis was made by several .premiers, Market Garden Dream Upsets Sanctuary Plan —Continued from Page I table and the worthless beach sand which lies at the base of the rich soil. Such warnings; however, do not deter the New Canadians who cul­ tivated the Klondyke <G a r d e n s out of land which was touted as worthless. They believe that with the construction of drainage ditches the floods will not keep them off their land long in the spring. The Authority has not announ­ ced any official attempt to pre­ vent further sale of the lake but some investigation into what can be done is being made. The Authority plans a meeting for Wednesday, December 7 and the Lake Smith question may on the agenda. Authority Chairman John Morrison says “it is" a crime gainst nature that the lake was ever drained.’’ “We’re destroying the very things which nature made to beautify the world.” Cornelius Stokkerman, pres- of the Klondyke Co-operative one of the gardeners purchased 100-acres of says some of the land ready for production be A. a- dent and has lake, be spring and that most of it be under cultivation by 1956. He believes it will take a de­ cade, however, before the lake area becomes built up into indi­ vidual farms with homes, barns, and storage houses: roads, ditches and irrigation systems. But the dream is there, leaders of the co-operative en­ vision a garden of 3,000 acres sel­ ling produce to major on the continent through tral office. They foresee packaging and shipping operated by the co-op. Mr. Stokkermans believes the spread between the grower's price and the consumer’s price is too high and can be' eliminated if the grower, or growers, sell and deliver the product direct to the wholesaler, eliminating the specu­ lative jobber. who the will this will The markets one cen- storage, facilities This will benefit both the con- sumer and the grower he sug- gests. Just two years ago the co-op erected a storage and packaging building valued at $45,000 and this fall it was enlarged. William Bluett, of Parkhill manages the business. The co-op has about 25 mem­ bers who owned some 1,000 acres before they began purchasing Lake Smith. Lettuce, carrots, po­ tatoes, radishes, onions and beets are the main crops. Although the Klondyke’s re­ putation fox- quality vegetables is spreading quickly, the farmers hope to increase the demand through the promotion of the trade name “Gold Rush.” This year they started packaging some of their products under this brand name. President Stokkerman has taken the trouble to have numei- ous tests taken of his new land and each shows the composition to be “excellent” for any type oi cultivation. The lake, long the private game preserve of Dr., L. ' G. Hagmeier, was dried this spring by the con­ struction of a mile of ditches which carried the water in a municipal drain. One of the reasons given for the draining of the lake was the decision of Bosanquet Township to raise the assessment on the land from $5.00 to $10.00 an acre. Although Dr. Hagmeier appealed the raise, the council said the lake was as valuable for farm­ ing as the other land around it and shoud be assessed for its pot­ ential. Bill Schlegel, son-in-law of Dr, Hagmeier and manager of • the farm, said the 700 acres have sold for $250 but that the rest of the land will be priced at $300. The lake is the last of three which originally covered the area. The other two have been drained for a number of _years.. Dr. Haigmeier purchased the 7,000-acre farm in 1937 from Can­ ada company. Recently he sold 1,200 acres to the New Venice Corporation, an Italian group, but this section does not include any of Lake Smith. For health reasons, the doctor has purchased land in Virginia and has moved there, leaving Schlegel in charge of the Grand Bend farm. Authority Fieldman Harold Hooke, who recognizes the Value of the lake for market gardening, says the question 'of watertables and flooding enters into the pic­ ture. He believes that if culti­ vation is hampered by too much water, the lake should remain in its original state. The Ausable River Conservation Report of 1949 urged-the Authori­ ty to work with, governments to preserve Lake Smith as an im­ portant stop for migratory water­ fowl. The report predicted that, if left in the hands of private ownership, the lake would some­ day, be drained and subdivided. McGillivray Wl Treats Grandmas Grandmothers’ Day was (the main feature for th© November meeting of the McGillivray Wo­ men's Institute, whiefh was held at West McGillivray hall. Twenty members and 12 visit­ ors were present. A. program 'was presented consisting .of readings by Mrs. G. Hod'gins, Mrs. Billy Fenton, Mrs, L. Shaddock and Mrs. W, Luther; a dialogue by Mrs. Malcolm Allison and Mrs. Albert Armstrong; a solo by Mrs. Wesley Lewis and a parade of grandmother’s costumes. The prizes for the oldest grand­ mother and also the most grand­ children went to Mrs, Geo. Hod­ gins; for the youngest grand­ mother, Mrs, Carl Pickering; for the best costume, Mrs, Malcolm Allison. Mrs, Martin Watson, wbo has resigned as president prior to leaving the vicinity, was present­ ed with a cake plate. The roll call was answered with “What grandmother wore.” The motto “Nobody grows old iby merely living a number of years —years wrinkle the face but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul" was taken by Mrs. Fred Fenton. The scripture was read by Mrs. Fraser Dixon. It was decided to donate five dollars to the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. • Ar­ rangements were made for a card party, Friday evening, Decem­ ber 2. A committee .consisting of Mrs. G, Hodgins and Mrs. P. Thomp­ son was appointed to look after requirements for ’ the Sandwich (Making course to be held Janu­ ary 11. The .members were asked - to •bring White Gifts to the Decem­ ber meeting suitable for Nursing homes as well as treats for dren, A contest conducted by Billy Fenton was won ,by Malcolm Allison. The next meeting will be Wednesday, December 14, when mothers and small children will be entertained. CAVEN XMAS FAIR Saturday, Dec. 3 3 PUBLIC chil- held p.m. LIBRARY • Fancy • Christmas Cake • Home Baking • Delicatessen Table Goods Drama Meeting Town Hall Monday, Nov. 28 8:00 p.m. A reading for the 3-act play “No Rhyme Or Reason’’ will be heard. All those who attend will be most welcome. ....................un ...... ................ I.O.O.F. SOCIAL EVENING Tuesday, Dec. 6 8:30 p.m. LODGE ROOMS Data On Dashwood Mrs. Nel-da iRoutledge, of Lon­ don sent’the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fas- sold. Misses Margaret and Eleanor Becker and Miss Pauline Becker, members of the Walther League of Zion Lutheran church, attend­ ed a league convention at the Lutheran church, 'Kitchener, dur­ ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin­ son and Alva of Blair, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Lydia Rinker returned with them for the winter months. Master James Hayter spent last week at 'Goderich with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Fritz- ley. Mr. Or.by Kestle, of spent the weekend with Mrs. Chas. Snell. 'Sunday visitors with Mrs., Leonard Restemeyer family were Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Roy and Shirley, of Mt. .Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Die­ trich and family, of Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. James Ducharme, of Dublin, Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Russell Brintnell, of Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Emma Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ziler and John. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader were Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader and boyis and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Battler, of the Babylon Line, their daughter and two grandchildren were vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Weber Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domm, of Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreich er and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe who had spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Oestreicher, returned home with them. iRev. John and Mrs. Oesitrel- cher, of Clifford, were recent vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oes­ treicher. Mr. •Ch’&ster Gaiser has return­ ed home from Westminster Hos­ pital where he has been a patient for several months. Ziler—Denonnne A pretty wedding was .solemni­ zed In SL Boniface church, Zur­ ich Saturday, November 19, when Madeline P, Denomme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomme of Dashwood, was united in mar­ riage by Father Monaghan with Lawrence Ziler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ziler, of Dash­ wood. Given In marriage by her fath­ er the bride wore a floor-length satin, gown with nylon net and silver trim with a full-length veil, pearl necklace and earrings and pearl headdress. She carried red roses. Miss Gertrude Ziler of Kitch­ ener, sister of .the groom as bridesmaid, Word a light blue flood-length satin gown trimmed with nylon net and matching head-dress and carried pink roses. Thomas ISlIer of Aylmer, broth­ er Of the groom, was best man. Detroit, Mr.and Mr.and and The ushers were John Denomme and Henry .Zi'ler. Miss Farwell of Zurich was organist and Miss Bedard of Zurich, soloist, sang Ave Maria. For the reception in Dashwood the bride’s mother wore light blue wool with pearl button trim. For a trip to Florida the bride wore turquoise blue wool with white angora wool trim and blue coat. On their return they will re­ side on the .groom’s farm, Dash­ wood. iGusets were present from Kit­ chener, Aylmer, iSt. Thomas, Sea­ forth, Exeter and Dashwood. Showers for Bride-Elect. . Miss Madeline Denomme, bride of last Saturday, was feted at two showers prior to her wedding. Her mother held a shower for the relatives. Mrs. Howard Klumpp held a surprise miscellaneous shower for the neighbors and friends last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in games and taking movies. Mr. aind Mrs. George Tieman and Mr, and “Mrs. Jack Ford spent a few days last week in Toronto and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller spent Sunday at Kitchener. Mrs. E. Martin Mrs. E. Martin, widow of the late Sol Martin of the Babylon Line, Hay Township, passed aWay at the home of her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Grob, in her ninety-first year. iShe .was a member of Zurich E. U. B. church. Her husband died in-1935. Daughter of the late Tobias and Catharine Guenther she was born at Pelham, Ont. .She resided at cowiesville, N.Y., for some years. (Surviving besides is a grandson, Glen. The body rested man funeral hom6 evening, then at the home of her daughter until Monday at 2.3b pm. Rev. H. Koppel, of Zurich E.U.B. church officiated and bur­ ial was made in Babylon cemetery Harry Zimmer Harry Zimmer, 49, garage op­ erator here for 30 years died sud­ denly from a heart attack at his home Saturday evening. He had lived here all his life and was a member of St, Boniface church, Zurich; a member of Dashwood Business Men’s club and the fire brigade, also a former village trustee. (Surviving besides his wife, the former Loretta Ziler, are his mo­ ther, Mrs. Catharine .Zimmer, three daughters, Theresa, R.N., of the staff of Victoria Hospital, London; tin th and Helen and one son Joseph at home; three bro­ thers, Elmer, Grand Bond; Louis, Dashwood and Earl, (Zurich. The body rested at the family residence and Requiem high mass was sung in St. Boniface church, Zurich, Wednesday at 10.30 a.m. by Father M. Monaghan. Inter­ ment was in the church cemetery, her daughter at the Hoff- until 'Sunday Former Resident- Receives Tributes Harry V. Carling, former Ex­ eter boy and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carling, retired of­ ficially on November 9 as man­ ager of the main branch of the Bank of Commerce in Windsor after serving nearly 30 years in Windsor and almost 45 years with the bank. He received the tribute of near­ ly 500 of his business associates,' friends and family at the Elm­ wood Casino in what was descri­ bed ^as the most spontaneous, non­ political gathering of its kind ever held in the city’s history. In an account of the banquet, the Windsor Star reads, “The Car­ ling testimonial dinner will be re­ corded as one of the most widely representative groups ever to as­ semble for an event of its kind. It was a complete evening for Mr. Carling when his family joined in marking the occasion along with top officers of the bank from Toronto.” x A signal tribute was .in'the form of The Harry V. Carling Student Loan Fund, starting with a gift of $1000 and which will be built up over the years as an everlast­ ing source of aid to students of Assumption College who may need a helping hand. Other gifts were a 16 m.m. movie projector, a tape recording of the entire evening and an album of photgraphs taken at every table. Miss M. Dayman . Dies In Hospital Miss . Mary Jane Dayman, 89, who died on .Tuesday z in South Huron Hospital, was born in Tuckersmith township. She was one of twelve children whose parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dayman. Four of the family are living—one sister, Mrs. John Moore (Sadie) Algoma three brothers, John of British Colum­ bia, Thomas of London and Jos­ eph of town. For the past 29 years Miss Day­ man made her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Squire, Usborne. She was a member of Whalen United Church. The body is resting at the Hop­ per-Hockey funeral home where the Rev. J. T. Clarke Will conduct the service on Thursday at 1.30 p.m. Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery. Kirkton Report -—Continued from Page 6 Rev. Geo.' A. Hamilton has been, appointed CUrate at the Church of St. John the Divine, Montreal as of Dec, 15 1955. Mrs; Vera Atthill is home again after a month’s stay at the St. Marys Memorial hospital. A new garage is being built for the Kirktdn Library. Local men ate .providing volunteer labour to make the job possible. Mrs. Anna, Denham is spending a few days With Mr, ana** Mrs. Herman Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurtin, Marion and John and Robert Blacklock of London visited Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Burgin on Sunday. YPU Members —Continued from Pace 1 lesson and Grant McDonald .sang a solo. Maurice Love assisted in the service. At the evening servxice in the James Street United church the young people took charge of the meeting. The scripture was read by Patricia Tuckey, Miss Marilyn Bissett sang ia solo and a quar­ tette, Sterling Ince, Doris Ince, 'Bob (Russell and Helen Hansen, sang. The sermon was ‘preached by Mr. Ken Ashton of Clinton, a student for the ministry. Following the church service a fireside hour was enjoyed. All Members Are Cordially Invited " Turkeyburger Lunch. ' William Webster, N.G. E. A. Howald., Secretary Exeter Arena COMING EVENTS Schedule ANNUAL BAZAAR and Chicken Pie Supper, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensail, Saturday, No­ vember 26. Bazaar commencing at 3 p.m., supper at 7 p.m. Ad­ mission $1.00 and 500. Come and bring a friend. 17:24 SAMPLE TEA & BAZAAR in the basement of St. Paul’s Church, Hensail, 'Saturday, December 3 at 3:30 p.m. Bag of samples of useful products will be given free with each tea. Tea/tickets, 500, may be purchased in ad­ vance. 24:1 $90.00 JACKPOT BINGO—Full house in 58 calls wins the jack­ pot; $5.00 added every Saturday until someone wins jackpot; also 14 games of “Share the Wealth”; no admission; 100 a game. Le­ gion Hall, Hensall, Saturday,’ November 26, 9 p.m., sponsored by Hensall Legion. 24 • , Thursday, Nov. 24, 7-11 p.m. R.C.A.F. HOCKEY Friday, November 25, 8 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, November 26 8-12 1-2:45 a.in.—MINOR HOCKEY p.m—COUNTRY & PUBLIC SKATING p>rri,—FIGURE SKATING p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 3-6:00 8-10 Monday, Nov. 28, 7-11 p.m. RCAF INTER-SECTION HOCKEY Tuesday, Nov. 29;’ 8:30 p.m. WOAA INT. “A” HOCKEY Goderich vs. Mohavyks Wednesday, Nov. 30 4-5 p.m.—HIGH SCHOOL SKATING 7:00 p.m.—WOAA MINOR HOCKEY PRACTICE . Hog Producers Meeting Tuesday, November 29 8:30 p.m. llderton Community Hall = x SPEAKERS: . I 1 Charles McGiniiis* President, Ontario Hog Producers Ass’n. | | J. R. Kohley, Manager, Hog Producers Co-op = I Clayton Frey, District Director, Ont. Hog Producers Ass’n. | 1 JOHN A. LITTLE • "JACK ROSSERT'I | President Secretary | '3 3 Sailors ! Tuesday, November 29 EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M. x Here Come INT. “A” WOAA MAJOR GROUP Goderich vs. Mohawks