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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-07-18, Page 14'P ; 14 The Thniei,Adyoc+tt*, July 1$ 1957 Guide 'Corner At Huron' Camp World Jarnbore e Nears By 'CAPTAIN LVXTONOa August 8, )Barg will travel Ito the World Camp at the pro - Our regular company activit- ' vincial campsite •of Doe Lake tes have of .course come to a t which is 20 utiles north of Hunts - halt until the holidays are over,) vine, This will certainly be a except for Guide Camping, 'wonderful experience for Marg On Sunday afternoon there a and we hope to have a good were quite a few extremely ( description.of her activities when excited and anxious Guides she arrives home. gather at the Scout Hall, dun- I might mention here that in nage bags, bed rolls (comics no the forty-seven years of Guiding doubt) and an assortment of in Canada this is the first World food longing probably from po- p everto be held in our tatoc Ips to dill pickles to sus ) land. To think that such .a mile- tain. therm, stone in the history of Canadian These girls .arrived at our Guiding is taking place only 150 area campsite, psite, Kewaydin, 20 or so miles from Exeter is cer- nniles north of Goderieh. a couple tainly deserving of some serious of hours later, still anxious, still thought on thepart of aur Guide excited, but not quite as neat as parents, they started out. There is to be a visitors' day They were Shirley Genttner, at World Camp when one can go Susan Dinney, Carolyn Simmons, through the 375 .acres of camp Barbara Janke, Linda \Yelper, ground and see Guides from Linda Johnston, Marilyn Frayne. twenty-seven countries the world Bonnie Turvey, Donna Ersman, over, camping together under Joan Dettmer, Kathy Page, Mar- the Blue and Gold World Flag gie Howey,, Mary Page anal also of Guiding. The visitors' day is Crystal Goodman from the lst to be Saturday, August 17, and St. Thomas. Ont. Co, who is talc- I urge anyone interested in ing her pioneer badge along with Guiding and Scouting whether ,Mary Page. you are a parent or an interest - Margaret Sanders has been up ed citizen, if you are free to at the camp since June 22 as a travel that Saturday it would junior leader, and from all re- well be worth the trip to visit ports gathered on Sunday by Doe Lake World Camp. Captain, we understand she is If anyone feels they can make doing a wonderful job, and the the trip and would have room to company can well be proud of take along any of our Guides, Marg. I certainly would appreciate • „! hearing from you. We only have 17 Guides, as Marg will be there, and if there is a possibility of them visiting the World Camp, it would truly be the experience of their Guiding life, and one not to be forgotten. This is the first time in nearly fifty years that Canada has been hostess to world visitors, and it might not, happen again for another fifty. So` once again a request is out for anyone willing to take the trip and make room for a few Guides and the Company would be quite willing to help with the financial end of the transpor'ta- ■ E tion. Again may I thank our drivers of last Sunday who so willingly transported our girls to camp— Genttners, Ersmans, Walpers, Pages, Simmons and Dettmers.. CANADIAN PROPANE GAS APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend 1 1 2 'CENTS A BUSHEL Stops Grain Insects For A. Whole Year Spray Bins With , HOWARD BIN TREAT to kill insects in cracks and crevices, Treat New Grain With HOWARD GRAIN GUARD POWDER Mixes easily with new grain as it is binned—protects it from grain insects for a whole year without affect- ing milling, feed. or seed value. • It costs about 20 a bushel to use BIN TREAT and GRAIN GUARD—less than, it does to fumigate. ON SALE AT EXETER DISTRICT Co-op Phone 287 i4ttttttl1111ttttt ttttttItttlnitneut,n 1.1111111111(111 l I tilt) q+t ,all" ,This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal Items Mrs. William Middleton. Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter, Mrs. William Rohde attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Clayton Hanna of London in' honor of her daughter, Isobel, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss Jane Lillie of London is holidaying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ker - nick. Miss Margaret Bray of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bray. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson of Woodham on Sun- day. . Quite a number attended the reception and dance in Farquhar Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer (nee Arlene Ford) on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luker of Hensall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne visited on Sunday evening' with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Jeffrey. Mises Marilyn Gardiner spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Mary Gardiner, London. Miss Lois Cottle nurse assist- ant at South Huron Hospital re- sumed her .duties after spend- ing two weeks at her home. The longest marked footpath in the world is the Appalachian trail, whichruns from Mount Katandin, Me., to Mount Ogle- thorpe, in Georgia, a distance of 2,050 miles, ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719 Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work -- Oil Burners --- ,, (Irl tuuuYrr Prrrtrlrlltnnlltn ttltn titftlltt,tttllltltrttttttltttttttttt11tt11 altstttt tttnittnln stints t,1111N,tt11111111111 t' 'R! port On BlanShaid By MRS, GI.ADINYNN HOPER Mr. and Mrs, Morley Waugh of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. E. Trewartha of Holmes - villa spent a few dayswith her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford and Mr. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison attended the Orange Walk at Listowel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday at Port Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and far..ily of St. Marys were Sun- day .guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mrs. T. Waugh of London spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, I1rs. S. Talbot of Rannoch,' Miss Mabel Talbot of Toronto were Saturday evening guests. of Mr, :and Mrs. Leonard Thack- er, Mrs. Jas. Mossey returned home on Wednesday evening after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin of St. Mam;ys. Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Massey and boys spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jas. Mossey. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Youngson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Massey. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Rinn and family of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn and family of St, Marys, John, Bill and Howard Rinn, Miss Norene Walkom .of Base- line and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs, Alex • Irvine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Irvine of Thorndale, Misses Cheryl and Marie Rion' of Ottawa spent a few days with Miss Anne Thomson. Message From Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp returned home recently after visiting with Mr. Tripp's mother and Mrs. Tripp's mother in. Wel- lington and with Mrs. Tripp's father, Mr. Ashley Jinks, who is a patient in the hospital in Kingston. Miss Wreatha Sholdice was a weekend guest at the home of Misses Mary Anne and Frances Stajaspol in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland and family .of Windsor were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. 'Miss Margaret Clarke R.N. is leaving this week for Bella Coola where she will resume her nursing duties after spend- ing her vacation with her par- ents, Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke. Flight Lieut. J. Andrew, Mrs. Andrew and family who have been in Oklahoma for the past two years were .visitors at the home of Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks be- fore taking up residence at their posting in Camp Borden. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne are their daughter, Mrs. Richard- son and baby, and their grand- daughter, Carolyn Young, of Campbellford. Mr. Richardson spent the weekend with them, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hux- table and Billie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and Betty Lou to Grand Valley where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot on Sunday. Betty Lou -remained with her aunt and uncle for some holidays. LAC Robert and Mrs. Tripp and sons of Edmonton are visit- ing with the former's parents. Robert has completed his para - rescue course and will be in Winnipeg following his vacation. Corporal and Mrs. J. McFar- lane and family of Carleton Place visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Bowers andcalled on other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Richard and Danny returned home on Friday following a two week's vacation in Parry Sound. Anne Shoebottom remained with her grandparents for the re- mainder of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Hicks . and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells in Londesboro on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford, LAC and Mrs. R. Tripp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tripp and family were Sunday visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley :of Elimville, Miss Flossie Davey and Mrs. T. Willis spent Sunday at the latter's cottage, Grand Bend. Baby Joan Smyth Visited for For a better way to protect your estate Even ass estate of modest size can be exposed to many hazards in the hands of an inexperienced person. Alt, Sterling Trusts we have expert' rented ltstate Officers who will advise And assist yOu. in. the safeguarding of your estate.. Writs for our free booklet 'Viktoria' For Your' Family' THE STERLING TRUSTS C 01 R P' 0 It ATIO N Head 011ie. Mooch ORIce: 37 slay S4.. tomer) 14 Duulo" fit., barrio E'ri,d Two -Week 'Vacation School With Picnic, COncert For Pa rent One hundred .people attended trati.ons totalled 132 over the twa-. t b e program presented b y week period. Daily average was teachers and students of Thames 103 a.ncl nine denominations were Road Mennonite .Mission, Wee- ;represented. Included in the en - tion Bible School in Exeter Coach rolment were students from Lines garage Friday evening. .Guelph, Toronto, and Nova Soo. Bible songs, recitations, solos Iia who were visiting in the area. and group numbers featured the Fifty-four students received progra in. Seven different classes perfect attendance certificates. presented numbers The program began with a , Stanley Sander, who directed display of crafts by the students. the school, announced, that regis- Bible scenes, colored pictures. land, many other items of handl- work were on exhibition. I A feature of the program was the singing of the four children. of Mr. Sander who sang the same E song in English and in. the lan- , guage of the Chippewa Indian. Numbers were rendered by a septette composed of Joy Erb, Mrs. Keith Gingerich, Rebekah Steckle, Mrs. Emerson Erb, Lewis Gingerich, Alvin Ginge. rich and Mr. Sander. Data On 1..ashwoQd By MRS, R. H. RADER Miss Connie Spellman of ,Kit- chener spent last week with Mary Jane Hoffman, Mr. Mrs. and f s n Melton Wolper and girls of Ingersoll spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Fhi- Iip Fassold. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Guenther accompanied by Mrs, Letta Tay- lor and Mrs. Mabel Ewald of Kitchener left Monday by motor for Newfoundland. Mrs, Laura Petzold of Florida will accom- pany them part way, The Sunday School picnic of the E.U,B, church was held Thursday evening at -Riverview Park, Exeter. MiGs Frieda Koessel of Har- bour Beach, Mich„ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Nickch and family of Gary, Indiana va- cationed with Mrs. Mary Mar- tene and other relatives. Rev, and Mrs. C. B. Carr and family of Rosenthal vacationed with Mrs. D. Weber. Vacation Bible School opened last week at the E,U.B. church with Rev. Krotz and a number of teachers in charge, Over fifty children are enrolled. Mary Ann and Jimmy Hayter who spent two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Windsor returned home Friday accompanied by the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Guenther of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker. Ladies Aid Picnic The annual Ladies Aid picnic for Crediton, Zurich and Dash- wood was held Wednesday after- noon in Dashwood. Crediton had the study book by Rev. G, This Week In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Messrs, Donald, Clayton and Arthur Abbott, Hugh and Ronald Carroll, Heber Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Davis and Hea- ther, Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Larry and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodgins, Lois and Brian attend- ed the Orange celebration in. Lis- towel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Latta and family of Ballymote were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S,Sott and boys of. Niagara Falls are spend- ing their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Greenlee. Mrs. Maurice McDonald, Lucan spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. Master Gary Hayton spent the past two weeks at the home -of Mr. Clayton Kooy. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Davis, London, visited with Mrs. V. J. Davis and Fred Davis on Sun- day. Mr. and Mder Tom Kooy and Clayton were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice McDonald, Lucan, Mrs. .Kooy was observing a birthday. Miss Alexia Davis, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Lucan, Mr. Robt. Tindall, Mt. Brydges, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Miss Joyce McFalls is holi- daying with Heather and Michael Davis.' Mrs. Garnet Isaac of London is spending a few holidays on the farm: Y • Message From , Greenway Mrs. Walter Cripps and sons of Edmonton are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Curts. Master Brenton Hartle of Sar- nia is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle. Mr. Wilbert Young attended court in Goderich last week in the lawsuit of Dr. Hagmeier against the surrounding town- ships, Mrs. W. T. Ulens celebrated her 85th birthday last week. Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor spent the weekend with her mother. Mr, and Mrs. Elton Curts At- tended the Pressey reunion at Springbank on Saturday. Betty Bullock, Mary Lou Win- terburn and Victor Winterburn of Toronto 'are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs, Ed, Sullock and Stewart. The local Orange Lodge at- tended. the Orange Celebration at Listowel on Saturday. Gordon and Erie Brown visit- ed last week with their aunt and uneie, Mt. and Mrs. Rufus Turn- bull and ]tonna of • Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey visited on Sunday with Mr, .and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and fam- ily of Bayfield. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family attended the Thomp- son reunion at fieu.r on Satur- day, a i`ew day§, with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice MacDenalclLiman. Master Gary' Baynhant bf Do. trait is holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Baybhani, Miss Margaret ))luso :Bowden has accepted a positinii with the London Lift and begat hat work oh Tuesday. i Strome, Mrs. F. Morlock and. Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner Zurich ladies wore in charge of sports and Dashwood ladies the lunch, The Becker Reunion The annual Becker Reunion was held at Stratford - Sunday, July 14. Supper was served to 90 guests from as far away as Gary, Ind. Mrs. Herman Heck- man and Mrs. Albert Becker and ' Gordon Yeltz conducted sports with the winners: Jean Fenton, John Becker, Susan Kim- pel, Eugene Becker, Helen Heck- man, Lawrence Becker, Barbara Ten Eyck; wheelbarrow race, Marie Salmon and Bob Becker, The president, Gordon Bieber, presided for the business. Offi- cers elected, are: president, Al- b e r t Becker; vice-president, Cliff Salmon, secretary -treasurer, Ed Stire; lunch committee, Mrs. Ed Stire and Mrs. Clifford Sal- mon, Special prizes awarded to the oldest person, Mrs, Mary Martene; coming the farthest, Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Nicksch of Gary, Ind. Youngest baby, Peter Becker, most recently married Mr, and Mrs, Claire Deichert. Mr, and Mrs. Reinhold Keller, Exeter accompanied by 11Zr. and Mrs. jdward Keller motored to London Sunday and visited with the latter's son Karl who is a patient at St Joseph's Hospital, 9. In addition to those mentioned above, teachers who contributed to the program included Rita Martin, Mrs, Kenneth Gingerich, Mrs. Harvey Martin, Mrs. Emer- son Erb, and Mrs, Peter. Ginge- rich. The secretary -treasurer's re- port was given by Asa Steckle, In the afternoon, students and teachers .enjoyed a picnic on the mission lawn. Great Promise " The future bolds great pro- mise because twenty millions or more war babies will be coming of age within the' next five years." So declared the presi- dent of the 34th annual conven- tion of the International Brewery Workers' Union, "There are 5,000 new cases of alcoholism in Ontario every year and at ]east 5 million in the North American continent—more than polio, cancer and heart di- sease combined," said Dr. Gor- don Bell recently, in a speech. to, the Rotary club in Windsor. "If the ravages of alcohol in the country is to be halted and reversed, the pulpit and the Sun- day School must he reconsecrat- ed to a millitant doctrine of to- tal abstinence," the pronounce- ment of Dr. Andrew Ivy, chair - fan of the International Conn- Alcohmission for the Prevention bf olicsm. This advt, sponsored by The Huron County Temperance Fed- eration. 1 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Steel GreyY Nylon Frieze Chesterfieid AND CHAIR, Regular $215,0. This' will be placed in our window , FRIDAY, JULY 19, and it will be Reduced $10,00 Per Day Until Sold Buy at your own price! ' Hopper -Hockey Phone 99 FURNITURE Exeter Too Many Used Cars! ,1111111111111111,11111111111111111111111110111111111111IIIIlIl IItIIlIIlI1t1111111111111111t111t1111I1t111111111111II111111t111111111t11t. Discounts On New BUICKS ttt Meet Mike Quinlan Formerly of Bob Cook Motor Sales, Mike has joined our staff and will be operating from the Exeter lot. - See Mike' for a 'good deal today. ttttwntttmutttttt ttttlttltltuultttttatttttt asst tttttttttttttttturlllul ttmnlmumuwnuuu tt tt ttt t -51 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDANS, (2) - DeSO'IO COUPE DeSOTO SEDAN, new motor PONTIAC 2 -DOOR FORD TUDOR, yellow 50 FORD COACHES (2) FORD SEDAN PONTIAC COACH, nice AUSTIN SEDAN' DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN, little jewel MERCURY SEDAN 49 PLYIVIOUTH COUP PONTIAC SEDAN OLDS COACH Lots Of Older ModeMs E i Phone 7 8 urch SO Sacrifice SALE 56 BUICK SEDAN, only 14,000 miles, radio, dyna- flow, etc. PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON BUICK HARDTOP, 'only 8,000 "miles 55 BUICK HARDTOPS (2), loaded with accessories BUICK 4 -DOOR SEDAN, radio, etc. 54 BUICK HARDTOP METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN CHEV BEL' -AIR SEDANS (2), radio, automatics FORD RANCH -WAGON 53 DODGE RANCH WAGON CHEV COACH BUICK SEDAN, 27,000 miles BUICK COACH PONTIAC SEDANS .(2), radios, etc. PLYMOUTH SEDAN FORD SEDAN FORD COACH FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR CHEV 4 -DOORS (2), with radios. 52 METEOR SEDAN DELIVERY BUICK HARDTOP, radio, automatic WJLLYS COACH, economical car • i U1 SON WASP, liydralnatic, only 33,000 miles,, like new Nine Your' Price .MOTOR- SALES , Phone 608`Eorefier r.. r 1, l ' }