HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-08-29, Page 5CreIjt.o.n Cornrnents
By .MRS, JOSEPH WOODAI-i, •
Dedication 5srvigtr
Bev. W. p. Arny of Kitchener
assisted in the service at the
Evangelical Ci nit ed Brethren
Church on Sunday lnornin . Rev..
and •Mrs, presented. resented their
.son, Timothy Michael, at 'the al-
.
tar of the church for the cere-
mony of dedication, Rev. Amy,
a brother of Mrs. Strome, had
charge of the dedication, Spe.
tial mulle was provided by Miss
Doris Schwartt and Mrs. Insley.
Rev, AMY later' addr.essied the
Sunday School session,
Personae items
Guests for several days• with
1tev. and. Mrs. Strome were the
Rev, and Mrs; Ronald Wilson ,of
Ca ni
pden, Oil!„ while their Sun-
day guests included Mrs, Oliver
Amy and Mr. and Mrs, E. Strome
of. Waterloo, .Rev. Wm.. Amy,
Miss M,- Sieltng, Mrs, E. Guen-
ther, Mr, and Mrs. }L .Greulich
and Wayne and Miss Eleanor
Hass, ail .of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. William Priest-
ley of London. spent the weekend
at the Chambers home.
Miss Ivy Miners of River's,
))Manitoba, is visiting her cousin,
kfrs, Oscar Pfaff,
Wherever you drive, tv;.eth-
er in Northern Quebec, the
Maritimes, Southern Onta•
rio, across the Prairies or
along the Pacific Coast, be
aware • of signs along the
roadway. This means of pro-
tection has been placed ori
travel routes for your safety.
Let's not abuse the privilege
of having safer roadways by
ignoring 'our safety devices.
Whenever ' you see a sign
'School, Drive Slowly,'.' take
your foot off the accelerator
and give Canada's youth a
chance. Let's enjoy this Age
of, modern ;automobiles but
let's remember to drive with
'care. For your own safety
and the safety of others keep'
an eye on the traffic signs.
.y n;
For your own prbtection and
the protection of others,.niake
sure •you have adequate in-
surance coverage. A safe
insured: driver will be the
happiest driver on the road. ,
Contact your General Acci-
dent agent todayand arrange
to have Vim discuss your
insurance needs tfrith you
without any obligations. .,
We ■ ■i
Hodgson
"The Insurance Man"
PHONE '24 EXETER
Mrs, Ruby Molitor has i'etul'n-
ed after spending the summer
vacation with her daughter at
Port Arthur and has been re-
engaged as principal of Crediton
Public School, Mrs. Freeman
,
I'ie ict
Morlock of Crediton and Mrs.
Margaret Canib.ron of tiayy Town-
ship will be associate teachers.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph. Finkbein-
er and Mrs, Nelson •Schenk spent
the weekend at Waterdown and
other points,
Messrs.' Gerald Smith, Eldon.
Smith and Carmen Roeszler
spent Sunday in Detroit. a
Howard Beaver of Hamilton
spent the. Weekend with. his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver.
Mr. M and Mrs, Ed,. Hendrick
wnd. Carol enjoyed a trip last
eek to ,Ottawa, ' 1lausand Is.-
lands and other points.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Krueger
and' 'Jean took a. trip to Sudbury
over the weekend. �I}�
Mr. and, Mrs, Lorne Finkbein„
or, Reginald and Mr. and Mrs.
!toss Haugh and family spent a.
few days last week at North
Bay,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and
Tommy Silverthorne have taken
a trip to Northern. Michigan.
Mr. C. Radford and Shirley
spent Sunday at Blyth.
Mr, Fred Beaver of New York
visited last week with his broth-
ers :and sisters here. '
Mr, and Mrs, Rader and Mrs,
Wesley Wolfe of Daslw'ood; ac-
companied by Mrs, 'Lena Cook
of Camlachie called on friends
in, town' on' Monday.
Mr. and Mrs..Lou Hoare and
Micky pf London spent the .week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Fahrner.
Liquor Policy
In Manitoba •
Manitoba's new liqupr policy is
being watched with dismay by
many. But in one particular the
•Manitoba Government could well
be imitated by Ontario.
Although the total population of.
Manitoba is only 850,000, two-
thirds, that ofvMetropolitan Toron-
to, an annual grant' of $65,,000
from taxes is made for the work
of the provincial Alcoholism Re-
search 'Foundation. In addition
another $50;000 annually goes to
the Manitoba Committee on Alen -
Education. Moreover, the
Manitoba : Temperance Alliance
is handed $30.000aeach year for
the purpose of alcohol education
in the schools. 8
The Ontario Temperance Fe-
deration foryears has consist-
ently urged our government to
set aside money for educational
and remedial purposes. Surely
from its huge liquor income the
province could •well afford to
earmark at least two or •three
times the arhount set aside by
Manitoba. To date there is very
little Government sponsored al-
cohol education i n Ontario
schools. (adv't)
GINGERICH'S0?
HEATING'' ENGINEER
CO YOUR HOUSE IS ,
WHEN POORLY J
• LAST WAS HEATED, )
i
YOUR FURNACE
Q LOCAL TRADEMARKS, 1. .
N
GIGERI H C S
HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING
OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENT&SUPPLIES
41.44t ( ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
34
ZURIC MOTORREWINDING•
•
Topica .From.
Klippen.
;ly MRS. NORMAN LONG
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. A. Binnendyk
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair
spent the weekend in and
at the home •of. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Vennena. ,
Mrs. Guinmoe of Toronto vis-
ited last week with Mr. and Mrs,
J, W. McLean,also with a few
friends.
111r, Newlon Davis, Miss Mar-
garet Davis, .Miss Mae Davis,
Miss Bessie Davis, all of God
erieh, and 11rs, Wilbert I3en-
nington of Cleveland, Ohio, call-
ed .Friday afternoon ,on Mr. and
1.1.e
Mrs. W. 1lis and � Mr. San
Cudmore,
111r, and Mrs. i1'om Smith of
cas 1•.
Ancaster. t were wee and guests
of Mrs, Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wren, Michael
and Joan returning with them
after a two-week vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart
of Vancouver, B.C, are spending
a feav weeks visiting the form-
er's aunt, Mrs, James Wright.
Sunday service at St, Andrew's
United Church was well attend-
ed, Rev, H. McMillan of Eder -
ton, in charge, of the service,
gave an inspiring message. A
quartette comprised of the Miss-
esPhyllis Lostell, Marie Sin-
clair and the Binnendyk broth-
ers rendered a fine selection
with Miss Jean Ivason at the
organ consols
Mr, Herman Prior of Alberta
and Mr Wm. Butler of Lon-
don visited an afternoon last
week with Mr, S. Cudmore.
Miss Donna • McBride, form-
erly of Kippen, and now of Tor-
onto, visited on Saturday with
Miss Merle Dickert.
Master Jim Kyle attended the
seventh birthday, on Saturday,
of his friend, Claude Pratt of
Clinton, and has returned home
after spending two Weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs, Alice Kyle
of Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Harkness and
their two children of Prince Ed-
ward Island and now of „Clinton
Radar School, have taken up
residence in .the manse at Kip -
pen.
Mr. , and Mrs. Stewart Cud-
more, London, Mr, Sam Cud -
more and Mrs. Long attended
the funeral of Allan Etiles of
Brussels on Friday afternoon.
Capt. Walter L. Dass of Van-
couver, tzB.C., who 'is visiting
many places in Ontario, called
Friday afternoon on his cousin,
Mr. Norman Long, and 'Mrs.
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spitzer
and family of Detroit and Mrs.
Toe E. Ducharme and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, of •Dashwood, visit-
ed on Wednesday with Mrs. Mc-
Clymont.
Two Sections
Honor Bride
A miscellaneous shower was
held Monday evening, at S.S. No.
7 Hibbert School"in honour of
Miss Gladys Chapmary who was
married on Saturday. The show=
er was arranged by Mrs. Ross
Hoggarth and Mrs. Jack Hog-
garth.
,The program included piano
slections by Mrs. Robert Hog-
garth, a reading hy Mrs. Thos'.
Brintnell, vocal duets by Mar-
garet Hoggarth 'and Marjorie
Pfaff, piano solo by Jane Munri,
chorus, Leslie Riley, 'Reg Dick,
Douglas Upshall and Bob Munn,
step dancing, Marjorie Pfaff,
Margaret Hoggarth, and a read-
ing by Leslie Riley.
The address was read by Ar'
lene Hoggarth and gifts were
brought in by Margaret Hog-
garth and Marjorie Pfaff.
About 70 neighbors and friends
gathered at S.S. No, 2 Tucker -
smith Tuesday evening, August
20 in honour of Gladys Chapman
who was married the following
Saturday. Mrs, Jack Cooper and
Mrs 'F. Charters were hostess-
es.
Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner ar-
ranged the short program. Solos
were given by' Dianne Dalton
and Joan Sinclair' and contests
followed.
. Gladys was then, asked to come
to the platform when she was
S,,upt„n Nnnln„,n,uu,n,u„ 1111„,,,,,,,,,,,,, ui,n,,,,,,ttItnnt„t„t„t.tttntttn,mill1t111,ttttttttttttitttnnMD, presented with it' set of dresser
lamps, a clothes hamper and
t many other gifts which were car-
: S
ried. .
ii in by Joan Finkbeiner, Di-
ei -
Boys Back -To-
School Jackets
Corduroy. & Gabardine
Sizes 8 to 18 -- Blue, Red,
Brown, Green etc.
Reguar Pries. SPECIAL
$8,50 Now 16.50
$8.95 Now $6.95
$6,95 . Now $4.75
$5,95 Now $4.50
$4,95 Now $3.75
$3;95 •i Now $2.95
E
NEW dill MENTr
1
Boys' Ivy League Shirt,
bonen-Down Coders ; 1 w 2
Silts $ fo 1$, Handsotfte Stripes
E LAST CALL
.
Made-ToeMe sure Suits
` At A10% niscount
WaIper's
anne Dalton and Joan Sinclair.
Mrs. Murray Dalton read the ad -
''dress and Mrs. Emmerson Cole-
man assisted in opening the
gifts. Gladys thanked all for the
lovely gifts and asked them all
to attend'the trousseau tea the
following Thursday, .
Mr. • and Mrs. Lorne Moffatt,
,,of Regina, are visiting with. Mr,
and Mrs. Alf Moffatt and other
rola tives.
•Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomp-
son left on Wednesday by motor
for a trip to Vancouver, Floyd
Thompson accompanied them to
Winnipeg.
Hog Growers Eoloy Barbecue
About 80 hog growers and their
wives from Hensall, Zurich, Kip -
Pen and Seaforth areas attended
the open 'air barbecue at Gerry'
Moffatt's farm, No, 4 .highway,
on •Monday evening, August 14,
The event was sponsored by
E. L. Mickle and Sen, Hensall.
and chicken was cooked by .Al
Morgan and John Manning, Lon-
don, district representatives of
the Purina company.
AI Morgan discussed feeding
and management of pigs and a
fill» was shown.
Harpley
By MISS M. HODGINS
rvIiss Dorothy Davis of ZIairiil'•`
ton, is spending some holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Grunts,
Mr. and Mrs, Owen Church
and daughter, Gladys', of :Sad
= Axe, Mich„ were visitors last:
� week with. Mr. and Mrs,' John
- Ridley,
Mrs. c rcnee Stone and son,
who were in hospital, have re.
turned Truant much improved
Miss Linda 1-lavter has return-
ed home from 'iTnrtitt Anglican
2t+81di' : Church
camp.
1tifi*iT %Tr1
vter visited
gosiagitiftiinlrtil bbitibon bia0tl'filloiitlttYitlifooffi titiiuuuWliPY➢('1't'tibut'itanottlboo motoco tl ielattve s in •Vslr�.a last week,
. Phone $1
Baseball Playoff
Continued froin. Page 4 t vinving $-1 victory right in Clin-
and, first baseman Don ,C',Brien i .tons backyard to take the ;best -
got two bits .apiece for the wire- of -five Huron -Perth ,playoff series
tiers. The only Zurich player's, to three games to one. Mitchell;
go hitless were winillig pitcher., had scored. 10.0 and 5.3: victories
wey.ne Rowe end Arnie Meyers. l While losing 2-1 in the ae(.ond
All the rest collected at least game of the series in Clinton.
one safety in the game Mitchell now meets Dashwood
zurich is naw wailiil g . for worda 'Tigers in :best -of -three series.
to see tivllo will. x ,present the
frau the »»retire: Baseball AS,
sociation to see who they will. Huon 1'ertlh League in the OBA
play inti the second round. .of the . "C” "ries"
"D't playoffs. Bob Sadler,'who hung up five
strikeouts, went the distance.for
s�„rr :ria i.n.ni,tieai xi Mitchell as he got air -tight
zurlth ... K. - _ :43 s: 4a a. « fielding support from "bis mates.
1xinsari lir ni s as well as some sound hittin .
actaid Frltand l;nh :�*�rrls, I 1C 'tl 1Pf •, 11 g
.aril a double in mac!' fourth inning
far the only extra base hit of
the game but Kenny Saxton,
li„ttyne Ito.., a and Tom i^.au�linf;t3, + el 1 , 0 Wlens Cracked;
Wlnning i'ttuher•-- Rowe; Loser-•- i
deli, l
',Harold Heinbuck, Charlie West-'
Man and Waithers each con-
i tri.hutecl twa hits to help produce
1 the majority of the Mitchell
runs.
Bi11 Craig, Ken MeKay, Malt
Edgar, Harmon and F. Smith
did n .(' li:ntont,
Bobthe Sadlerhitti•g in for gaining' :the vl
1 tory, pitched his best game of
. the season although Ben .Was-
; man helped him out of trouble
in the last inning by making a
i good running catch of a line
drive to end the game with a
runner on base.
One of the big blows In the
!genie was a bases -loaded. single
by George Coveney in the third
that scored two of the winner's
i runs.
Store by 'luuLng,tt 1L ]:I
Mitchell _ . 4•n., 10n�..3 1+1 0
cunt on n01 000.1 5 0
!'Bob Sadler and Jenny Saxton;
4111l Craig and John Wilton. WIn-
nine' Pitcher -- Sadler; Loser
Cra i a',
Two Hurl.
0
e
H e
Homer nn Helps
Z
ugch
.V1i in
• Doug Tlleamder';s three -run
homer in the sixth inning, which
sailed over the centrefield fen-
ces along with .a two -hit pitching
performance by Arnie Meyers,
sparked the Zurich Lumber
Kings to a 13-0 victory over Hen-
sall in the first game of a best -
of -three intermediate "D" OBA
playoff .series,
Taking a 1-4 lead in the first
inning, Zurich never looked back
as they rang up two more in the
second, one in the fifth, eight in
the sixth and one in the seventh
on, a 10 -hit attack..•
Wayne Rowe and Dpug O'Brien
each connected for a double for
the winners Ahile Don : O'Brien
'and Tom Rawlings each singles,
Arnie Meyers had nine strike-
outs in going the seven inning
distance. John Baker's single
M. the fifth and Bruce Moir's
safety in the seventh were the,
only two Hensall hits in the
game.
Starting pitcher Ken. Parker
and reliefer Laverne Wallace r.e-i
corded four strikeouts between
them for Hensall,
Score by Innings: ri H Ti
}Cense 11 000 000 0— 0 2 2•
Zurich120 015 1-13 10 0
]ren Parker, Laverne Wallace
(5)and :Bob Norris; ,Arnie :Myers
and Tom It a. w 1 1 n es. Winning
:Pitcher --- Meyers; Loser—Parker..I
series as they ,hung up a con.-'
Oust Colts
In Fourth
Mitchell Legionnaires . wasted
little time in disposing of the
Clinton Colts in a hest -of -five
Tigerettes, Lieury
Play To 12-12.Tie
D a s h w o o d Tigerettes and
Lieury played to a 12-12 tie 'in
,the first game of a semi-final
playoff in the Ladies' Softball
League game in Dashwood on
Tuesday night. The second game
ofthe series will be held in
Lieury on Friday night under
the lights, •
For Dashwood Marie Salmon
and Labelle Webb each walloped•
triples in the high scoring game.
Ruth Schade, Kristine GuIens,
Ilsa Gulens and Labelle Webb
with two each and Catherine
Love, Betty Pickering and Marie
Salmon scored the Tigerette
runs.
Dashwood lineup Anne Koeh-
ler, c; • Marie Salmon, p; Ruth
Schade, rf; Catherine Love, ss;
Betty Pickering, If; Kristine Gu -
lens, 2h; Ilza Gulens, cf; Isa-
belle Webb, 1b and Eleanor
Becker; 3b.
Score by InninRnr ° it
Dashwood 100 022 52-42
Lieury 120 001 53-12
No -Hitter'
Mitchell Legionaires, on the
strength of a five -inning no-hit-
ter with ,the combined. pitching
efforts 'of Doug Aitchison and
Gary Hopf coasted to a 10-0 vic-
tory in the third game of a best,-
of-five
est,of-five series "A" playoff game
against Clinton. Cgits,
As a result, of the win, Mit-
chell now holds a 2.1 edge in the.
series with the fourth game
slated for Clinton on Friday
night.
Winning pitcher Doug Aitchi-
son recorded size strikeouts and
was never, in any serious trouble
when he put young Gary :Hopi
on the mound in the fifth. Hopi
lived up to expectations by man-
ning two of the three men he
faced,
The Mitchell pitching efforts
were backed up by doubles
cracked. out by Kenny Saxton
and Charlie Westman. Westman
hit a run -scoring double in the
third inning while Saxton belted
his with Westman and Coveney
scoring on the play in the sane
frame.
Leftfielder Allan Clemo ,was
the only player in the'game to.
hit safely twice while Charlie
Westman Harold Heinbuck, Bob
Frier, Ken Saxton, .",lo" Walther
and "Link" Rohfritsch each.
picked up a hit.
Score lir in.nl•nget R 'ar E
Clinton,._.. 000 Anti— n 0 0
Mitchell .,__ .... 504 01--,10, S 0
Doug Aitchison, Gary 'Kopf (0)
acid %en Saxton: 'Harmon. Smith
(1) and John 'Wilson. ' Winning
Pitcher Aitchison; Loser—Har-
mon
Magic Markers
The slick sign writer •
for only $1..00 at
Tittles -Advocate
Th. Story M
EiiviIIe
.
EX MR$, ROSS SKINNER
:Psr*onal horns
Ar. and Mrs. Harry Murch of•
Petawawa returned hone Satur-
day after visiting A few .days;
with relatives in the .community.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston
and family of Toronto visited ,on
Sunday with Mrs, Fhilip Murch,
Mr. and Mrs,. Howard: Pym,
Mr. and 111rs, Lorne Johns, of
Zion, visited over the weekend
with Mr. Harvey Herbert, of
Brampton.
Mi. Keith. Heywood, of North
Bay, spent the weekend. with, his'
parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Hubert
Heywood.
Douglas Ratcliffe .of Anderson
is spendsng 'a few daysswitbhi
his
cousin,. Edward' johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Carol Ann spent the weekend
with Dr. and Mrs, Robert Reilly
of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs, Vernon' Mont -
Tho TImosAillopooto, AIS tft, int
loreaeya B z" l an And Martin
spent the weekend with Mr. ;tad
Mrs, M. Dymeat of Fairmont.
Mr—and Mrs. Hubert Hunter
and foss, Miss ,Ruth Cameron,'
Teresa and Debbie Hunter vislj,-
ede on Sunday with. Mr. And* Mrs.
Tony $hulioan of Kntbro,
MOW Band Picnic
The Elimville Mission Band
met .on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Larry and Dale
Skinner. Races were run ,off and
a ,picnic supper watt' enjoyed on
the lawn.
winners were, sur years and
under, Brenda Skinner, Dale
Skinner;. eight and under, Kathy
;Bern, Larry Skinner; 10 and.
under, Anne .Johns, Janet Skin-
ner; 12 and under, Shirley
Jaques,ues Frances nc s S inn
e
rlkick-
ing
ing the slipper, Margaret Johns,.
Kathy Hern; lucky spot, Jean-
ette Lobb; shoe .scramble, Kathy
Hern, Shirley Hern,
Four relays were played with
each, team winning two. There
were 24 children and two leaders
present. The September meeting
will be held et 1.
Ilerhia .$:e 'wood.
Sunday School Phu
The Ellgtvii1e :Ststiday
leotnrnunity picnic.was
Tuesday at..Seafor'th
Park with a :good a tenK
.Everyone .enjoyed 1 lulrll
before the Taceir. '
Winners wire, -‘pre -01;
Elaine Jph�is, ;'B;enda S
girls, )Line and under, ,.Jane
Skinner,. Lynn )Otis i boo,' nine
and under, Larry Si•i n n e rl�:
Launie Otis; giris, 12 and 'under,.
. Franees Johns, ,Joe ure Minerial
boys,: 12 and under, .Larry b m,
ner, ;Edward Johns..
Young ladies, Frances, JRlln$A
o a n n e • Miners; young MO11,
Floyd Cooper, Edward Skinner;
married Men Boss Skinner, Delo
iter Skinner; kicking -the -slipper,
.ladies, Mrs, Philip .Johns, . Main
garet Johns; rile», Philip, Jobst),
Delmer Skinner,
ISN
Several relays were enjoyed,
before everyone Sat down to ii
picnio supper,
See Us
FOR THE BEST
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'51 Pontiac
4 -door sedan, air conditioning heater,
sun visor, good' condition.
,
'52' Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, air conditioning
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'51 Chevrolet
Deluxe coach, air conditioning heater,.
radio, a one -owner car,
'49 Mercury
4 -door sedan, air conditioning 'hieater,-
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1954 Dodge Half -Ton Pickup •
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Snell Bros. Ltd.
PHONE 109
Chev and olds
EXETER -
Even
p4`
•
•
HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION
Chevrolet drivers are refreshed, alert drivers—
safer
rivers—safer drivers! Air intake vents are set high
above road heat, dust and gas fumes—another
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N%q
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r!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
•
EXTRA ROCMINERS
drivers linty. Chevrolet's extra
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windshield . , , the man,slte
comfort and modern etfielencyl
CONCEALtb SAtE'tY STEP
Cettidg In and out ofA Chevy
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Visit your Chevrolet dealer's—see the most modern cabs,
Chassis and engines you can get. Check ALL the practical
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Canada's biggest truck value! And this month the value's
bigger than. ever! Check the peak trade-in allowances
your Chevrolet dealer is offering right now. They make
it easy for you to get the most modern, biggest -value
truck on the road working kr YOU.)
(SUALltY INttal0R TRIM
Chevrolet engtnber.stylists
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