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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-09, Page 111 he 1 imbs ■ awwvAI ■■ RAI r,i „TJ1 . .jun:..ilium ! DAWtAltf C LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Im. 4 Centralia Girls Guest Of CGIT Members of Centralia C.'G.I.T., were guests at the regular meet ing of James. St. C.'G.I.T. In the church parlors. Mrs. M. C Fletcher gave an In teresting talk on hei* trip to Mex ico. Heather MacNaughton e x- pressed appreciation to Mrs, Flet cher. Mrs, L. Cushman’s group, led in the devotional period. (Games were led by Carol Flet cher’s group followed by a sing song led by Pat Cann and Joce lyn Howey. Lunch was' prepared and served by Miss V, Bailagh’s group, Allison Clark on behalf of the Centralia group thanked the James St. girls. Taps were in closing. «’ sung Wed 42 Years v Mr, and Mrs, Wm, CuttingMr, and Mrs, Wm, Cutting of town quietly celebrated .their 42nd wedding anniversary on iSunday. They are enjoying good (health. They have two daughters and three sons: Ruby, Mrs. Carl Mai er, and Margaret, Mrs. .Coombes, both of Dashwood; Calvin, Rob ert and Jack"Of town, also have ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. _ Love That Man! WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR Phone 81 Exeter e Remember Him Valentine’s Day (February 14) With a Gift He’ll Wear with- Pride . .. SHIRTS NECKWEAR SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY PYJAMAS FAMOUS QUALITY CLOTHES Wt Dashwood Band's Struggles Recalled At Annual Banquet About 62 membeys and friends • of the Dashwood Band gathered - in the basement of Zion Luthe- • ran Church Friday evening for their annual banquet, iSid Baker, president, was ehair- . maxi and welcomed all. Others . who spoke included Rev. W, , Krotz -and Rev. L- Higenell, both of Dashwood; also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klumpp. Mr. Klumpp related lxis experiences and struggles of ovei' 50 years ago of forming one of Dashwood’s first bands which consisted of six members and was under the leadership of Mr, Walls, This band lasted for four years and Mr. Walls left the village and the band broke up. Later on, Mr. Ed Seibert and Mr, Klumpp undertook to collect do nations from the town merchants fox* the purpose of forming a new band. They "were successful in raising eighty dollars which was deposited in the Farmer’s Bank, then in the residence now occu pied by Mr. Lloyd Guenther. . The band was just formed whexx the bank failed and the money'* was lost. Mr, iSeibert con ducted thiS band free of charge for two yeax's before leaving Dashwood, Latei;, Mr. Ted Walper was secured as leader and a new band was again formed with no funds for rent, music or leader’s fees. Some of the names of the original players included Wes Wolfe, Mark Brokenshire, Clay ton Pfile, William Kleinstiver, Hartman, Elsie, {Reuben Goetz, Harry Hoffman, Alvin Walper, Norman Walper, Stuart Wolfe, Syd Baker, Maurice Klumpp, Howard Klumpp, Ted Harness, Jack Walper, Louis Rinker, Gar net Wildfong, Fred Schroeder, Thomas Klumpp and Mr. Ted Walper as leader. Mr. Klumpp financed the board fpr the first season then in the fall accepted outside engagements and Saturday evening programs and ended up the season with a balance dollars. After Walper offer to eter and ■ Rev. W. S. Henrich, a new minister at the Evangelical Church, formed another new band which, oxi his death, became the Henrich Memorial Band and carried on until the war pyears under the leadership "of Harry Hoffman and ,then it was dis banded. Later on, Syd Baker, Maurice Klumpp and -Harry (Hoffman were instrumental in securing in struments and members and Dashwood Citizens’ Band, which consists of around 30 members, was formed. Dui’ing the evening it was ten tatively decided to hold a band tattoo in August and try to ob tain the services of the Trenton 4‘ix* Force Band and also to at tend the .Exeter District Music Festival in Exeter. Bowling followed Datars and Bill Stanlake; solation, Mrs. Cliff Salmon Gary Eagleson. W.I. Plans Family Night The January meeting of Dashwood W.I. was held Tues day, January 31 with Mrs. E. | .............................. ■■ well over three hundred •about 13 years, Mr, received an attractive organize a hand in Ex- [ left. W. S. Bowling followed at Grand Bend. Winners were Mrs. Howard ................. ; con- and the Rader presiding for the (busi ness. Mrs. E. Becker reported th'at family night would be a pot luck supper in the school on February 28. Mrs. J. Rader, Mrs. L. Schenk and Mrs. A. Kuntz were appoint ed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for flip annual meeting in March. Final arrangements were made for the banquet to which the in stitute catered on Friday night. It was unanimously decided to send a resolution to headquarters regarding sex deviates. Mrs. E. Koehler presided for ■the -program for which Mrs, S. Bakex* and -her committee were in charge, Mrs. C. Snell spoke on the motto, “The wheels -of indus try are the gears of the nation— a Wheel needs every spoke to run smoothly.” Mrs. E. Rader gave the topic, Canada's Great Forest Industry-— Pulp and Paper’’. Mrs. E. K-ipfer ■favoured with accordion selec tions and Misses Eleanor Becker and Barbara Koehler with a piano duet, Mrs, V. L. Becker conducted a “snow contest”. A quartet of the committee in charge presented a novelty num ber. Refreshments adjourned the meeting. Ladies Entertain Husbands The Ladies Aid of Zion Luthe ran Church entertained their hus bands last Wednesday evening. A pot luck supper was served by group one with Mrs. Lome Genttner in charge.' Duets were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton IPfile and Rev. and Mrs, (Hige- liell; Mrs. Leonard Schenk gave a reading, “When Grandma Was A Girl”. Mrs. Emil Becker showed films -on the trip she and her family took to the West last sum mer. All enjoyed Bunco. Winners were Mrs. Henry Becker and Louis Restemayer; consolation winners, Mrs. Oscar .Miller and Elmore Dat'ars. Personal Items ■Miss Anna Messner, of Lon don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine and girls of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rein hold Miller. Mr. Neil Wildfong spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary .Tiernan, Mrs. Earl Stumpf, Kitchener, spent the weekend with relatives -here. 'Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Hayter and Jo-'anne spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. John 'Snyder at Brantford. Harry at tended the Ontario Turkey As sociation convention at Hamil ton. Mr. V. L. Becker attended the twenty-fourth annual .convention of the Agriculture Council at the.. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Latta and .Mr. ’ Howard Weiberg, Waterloo, were weekend guests with' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. Mrs. Letta Taylor and Mrs. Milton Webb attended the “Cap ping” exercises last Tuesday eve ning for Victoria Hospital stu dent nurses at which Miss Anne Taylor received her cap. Mr., and Mrs. Carl Pullusch, of Kitchener, visited with friends hero last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller visited foi» a few days last week in Brantford and Hamilton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willert and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hend rick left Wednesday for two ; in Florida.weeks’ holidays Sunday Visitors Mr- and Mrs. and family, of Mr. and Mrs, L. Mr- and Mrs. family with Mr. wood Gill and Band, Mr. and Mrs. ___ ______ _ Sarnia, with Mr. William Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler. Mr. Stanley Haist, Lon don, with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist, Miss Anne Taylor, London, with 'Mrs. Letta Taylor. Miss Barbara Becker, of Kit- chenere, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. v. L. Becker, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Reste mayer and Mrs. Emma Dietrich with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and family. iGarnet Weiberg Waterloo, with . H. Rader. Ervin Rader and . and Mrs. Wen- Joan, at Grand Glen Brown, of Minister Tells Of Okanagan Valley iUv. S. Kerr whs guest speaker at the February meeting of Cavan Congregational Circle held on Tuesday evening. Mr. Kerr chose to speak on the Okanagan valley and related •many interesting experience he had in Armstrong, B.iC. while a student missionary there. (He told of the beauty of the land scape, the mountains and the great numbers of red cedar trees. He mentioned the coastal waters, lakes and rivers abounded with fish. Devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. for her theme. Day’s Journey?Mrs. W. G. N . ___ dent, was in charge of the busi ness when plans were made to show a film “beautifying Canada by Landscaping Your Home” pre pared by the Downham nursery, Strathroy, to be shown on Thurs day February 23. Mrs. Fred Simmons was host ess for the meeting. Brides - Elect W- Sillery using "Why a Sabbath ’I Cochrane, presi- One of the main objectives of 4-H Club Work is to help rural youth to accept and discharge responsibility and thus reach their fullest i development as Canadian citizens. Hurry! CONTRACT GROWERS WANTED I Lakeview Hatchery Now Produces 3O;OOO Chicks In One Hatches Bi-Weekly Because it is impossible to estimate within 500-1000 chicks on each total hatch, the additional chicks hatched are placed out to - competent growers. If YOU Have The, Available Space And Equipment, We Need YOU LAKEVIEW-—delivers the chicks —supplies the feed —provides the market —guarantees the cost of production YOU—need no money dozen additional Growers required. You could be Very Soon PHONE 7, EXETER, OR DROP IN TO SEE SHELDON / ' O 1 X. Only a one! Hatchery Ltd. Just North Of The Blinked Sheldon D. Wein, Manager Hatchery Supt: T. Carl Lott Flock Supervisor Jud Dykeman Sales Representative: Leslie A. Parker The Lakeview if Topics From J By MISS JANE DYKEMAN W.M.S. Faintly Night 'The W.M.'S. held their annual ■Family Night Wednesday, Feb ruary, 1, at the schoolhouse. A short devotional period opened ■tlxe evening with the president, Mrs. W^i’d Hern, in the chair. Rev. Slade was chairman for the programme which consisted of c'omic songs by Harry and Bpb 'Hern, a skit with Mrs. Gerald Hern, Mrs. Edgar Baker and Mrs. Ken Hern taking part, violin solo by Fred Miller, duet by Doris and Doreen Brock, comic songs 'by six of the girls (e.g. Doris Cornish, Margaret, Doris and iDoredn, Brock, Gtreta Stephens and Ruth Ann Dykeman) ac cordion numbers by Alma Hern, readings by Mrs. Jack Hern and Lloyd Hern. •Moving pictures were shown by Mr. Howard Kersiake. Personal Items . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaques, 'St. Marys, Mrs. Margaret ThevaiteS ■and Dawn, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skinner and family, OElimville, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques. Mr. Walter Herbert, YpSilante, Michigan, returned home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. Daniel Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Range and Wayne, Centralia, and Mr. Wil fred Herbert, Whalen, visited last woekx with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and, Mr. Daniel Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family Visited Sunday in Peterboro and Hastings and with Mr. and Mr^. George LawSon in Ayr. 'Mrs., Ross Jaques hnd John and Mr. Daniel Hicks visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Jaques, Exeter. (Mrs. Ross Jaques and John visited 'Saturday with Mr. and MM Sam Beavers, Exeter, and 'Sunday with.Mt. and, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Science Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fullman and Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Spence, Woodham, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lome Johns.vs >UHIi<llini)>(llill>M>uilu>>ini>HIM|iUMIli<ll><MIMlli|lii«H><l>i>HI>UM»H<Mlil>»H>UI>lllHU<>IIIUHHt<tllllu> See the "Personally Yours" Album at The Txxnes-Advpcate 1X50 1345 NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES $1.00 $145 ROWNTREE'S BLACK MAGIC $L60 CHOOSE A COSMETIC GIFT FROM OUR SHELVES Chanel, Elizabeth Arden, Revlon, Yardley, Old Spice PRETTY VALENTINE GREETING CARDS ■S PHONE 50 EXETER ZENITH Hearing Aids and Batteries ............................—W—M——.......................................Ill lUfc £3 BEST it /j ■ ) Are Here Now! I I Tr 1 Ji SB td ijr Ml ■ w it 11 _ 7 i-M/ 4 ’ / i As The Temperature Rises, So Do Car Prices! See These NEW CARS In Our Showroom ’56 MERCURY HARDTOP - Turn signals, automatic, W-W tires, distinctive paint, wind shield washers. ’56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN Turn signals, W-W tires, wind shield washers, two-tone. ’56 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN Turn signals, power steering, tri-tone and W-W tires. Top Value, Top Quality Used Cars ’54 METEOR,HARDTOP Two-tone, W-W tires, radio, etc. One owner ...................... $1,995 ’54 HUDSON WASP SEDAN Radio, W-W tires, fire engine red ..................;................. $1,975 ’54 METEOR TUDOR, small car and small upkeep........... $1,550 ’54 MERCURY SEDAN, two-tone, radio—try it .................... $1,995 ’53 CADILLAC* HARDTOP Automatic, radio, W-W tires, spotlight, etc.—Sleek and stream lined ............................... $3,195 ’53 STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. Automatic, radio, cuts expenses ........................ $1,350 ’52 DODGE SEDAN Good as new............ ’52 PONTIAC SEDAN Just in—a daisy.............. $1,150 5 PRE-WAR CARS Your pick ........................ $ 75 ’51 MERCURY SEDAN, radio Cushioned comfort.......... $1,095 ’51 STUDEBAKER V-8 SEDAN Automatic, radio—A child could drive this.......................... $1,095 ’49 AUSTIN SEDAN A40 ..................................... $. ’50 CHEV SEDAN, radio .. $ ’50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Radio ............................ $ ’50 FORD SEDAN Radio and overdrive ...... $ 899 . $1,150 475 875 925 ’49 FORD TUDOR ’49 STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. Radio ................................ AUSTIN SEDAN ..........’49 ’49 ’48 699 695 DODGE COACH DODGE COACH .. $ $ $ 300 675 450 The boss said sell these cheap- • we need the room. YOUR PICK $375.00 AUSTIN SEDAN CHEV SEDAN, radio CHEV SEDAN .49 ’49 ’48 ’47 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN ’47 CHEV SEDAN ’46 MERCURY COACH See For Yourself — This Is Bargain Week At BOB COOK nensaii MOTOR SALES Phone 178