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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-19, Page 811 tt tr° of Ir pl tt rl • 5 4 et dz bt TT' ra pr re V7' gr Sl bJ i.> 1i. al Cpl .Et C to' th 1'1 klt, sis ac L Y Smyth's Shoe 'Store ha' Va s Phone 376 • S : •Agiv.cits,, Sspts:mb r 19� • 1957. DataQnDasbwood Sy MIL UVIN RARER Fattier Reptized Two babies were baptized at Zion Lutheran. Church, on Sun- .da4, by tine Rev, K. L. Zorn'. Jo- anne Eileen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, .four who .Mr, and Mrs. • Robert La, - bate, cf Windsor, were sponsors, and .Steven timid Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mr's. Harold Schroeder, for whom Air. and 111rs. Earl Schilbe, of Bayfield, were sponsors. Personel Items Mr. Siegfried Miller, of Water- ton, has returned .after vacation- lng with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Sunday visitors with Mr. and IlIrs. Lloyd Rader were Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Rader and fancily and Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sehilbe and family, of Bayfield, were Sun, day guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schroeder. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Restemayer, Mrs, V. Miller and Arthur, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labute and family, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Snell and Beth, Mr. and Mrs, William Pitt and Mrs. Windsor Mathews, of London, spent Suiiday at Detroit. Mrs. Nora Koessel and Frieda, of Harbour Beach, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf and fam- ily, of Kitchener, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Miller.' l►Ir. Ronald McIsaac and Mr. Gary 'Spears, of Detroit, spent the 'weekend with. Mrs. Lucinda McIsaae. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub .and. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleton, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rader spent Sunday at Stoke's Bay. Miss Sue Anne Walker, •of Zur j Leh, spent several days with Mr. I and Mrs. Ervin. Rader. Decoration: Service :Cancelled' The Decoration service at Zion Lutheran Cemetery was just started on Sunday afternoon with the Dashwood Band in attendance when heavy rain forced cancel- lation of the 'service, G.N.O, Club Meets The G.N.O. bridge club held their first meeting bast Thursday evening at the home of the retir- ing president, Mrs. Lloyd Guen- ther. New officers appointed were: President, Mrs. James Hayter; vice-president, Mrs. Floyd Wein; secretary, Mrs. Howard Klumpp. Mrs. Rita Hamather, who recent- ly moved to London, wasre sented with a pair of sterling silver earrings, Lutheran Missionary Rally Twenty-three ladies and Pastor K. L. Zorn, of Zion Lutheran Church, attended the Missionary Fall rally at Mitchell Lutheran Church, Monday evening, at which 135 ladies were present. Each league presented a num- ber. Mrs. Kenneth Keller gave a reading for Dashwood, Mrs.. K. Zorn reported on the Minneapolis, Minnesota conference- at which she was a delegate. . 1411„114111„1,1111111,111,11,1111,01111,1,10,,,1,,11111„11,11„f1111111f111f1111111111l 111411141111M l1„1„11p411111111Iv, pt Black Is The Keynote For Fall A Complete assortment 'of !pen's light and heavy Dress Oxfords are available from $7,95 To $23.00 We put our "SOLE' into our shoe fitting, So "ANKLE" on down And keep "INSTEP" with the latest patterns "SEW" what you don't see, just "ARCH" for! ° DON'T BE AFRAID OF BEING "LACED" AT SMYTH'S X -Ray Fittings ' a Exeter tie 1 lilt tlir da; CUI� ca in. for his Mi Ma the da Mar lot SCHOOL, FAIR WINNERS --Among' the winners of parade prizes at 'Hensall t5chool Fair Friday were these three girls with their decorated doll buggies. Linda Hey, right, won first prize; Arlene Chipchase, centre, second; and Pauline Bell, third. Cash awards were also given for decorated tricycles, bicycles and hot rods. The children paraded to the arena behind the Bannockburn Pipe and Drum Band. •-T-A Photo School Fair At Hensall Attracts Record Crowd Who says you need big -name entertainment or a flashy show to bring out crowds to a fair? Not Hensall School Fair Board. They proved Friday night that just plain kids can do the job. With only the aid of a district band, Hensall and district chil- dren entertained nearly ..00 adults with exhibits, race, a kicking the slipper contest, and their normal exuberant activi- ties. • Secretary James A. Paterson said this year's crowd was the largest in the fair's history. Counting children, it must have been close to 1,000. Over 900 articles, from grade one clay models to beef calve► were exhibited by children from five schools - Hensall, Nos. 1 and 2 Tuckersmith, No. 10 Hay and• No. 7 Hibbert. As many as 20 entries competed in a class. Top exhibitor again this year was Leslie Riley, 14 -year-old fair enthusiast from No. • 7 Hibbert, who has captured the award for the most prizes for the past five years, He displayed more than 30 articles, competing in almost every class. He won 13 firsts, eight seconds and 'three third Up To $600 Discount. On GM Executive Cars ! ! '57 Chevrolet 210 Deluxe Coach '57 Pontiac 4 -Door Hardtop Two GM Executive Buicks Also Available Fall Clearance Specials '49 Dodge Coupe $275 '53 Buick 2•Door, Radio $1,095 Make An Offer On Any Of These' '19560SR PLYMOUTH STN. WAGON, radio PLYMOUTH 8-CYL. SEDAN 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN DELUXE, radio BUICK 4 -DOOR, auto, radio, new tires BUICK HARDTOP, auto DODGE HARDTOP, radio, new tireS 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY, everything "PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN COACH, beauty METEOR NIAGARA, 4 -door BUICK SPECIAL ,SEDAN BUICK SUPER SEDAN BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 1951 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN radio DODGE SEDAN FORD COACH, radio etc. PONTIAC FLEE1'LINE, radio rearson fl ZURICH' Poritiaatuick 195319[t DODGE SUBURBAN ' PONTIAC SEDAN FORD SEDAN, auto, rac;ic CHEV SEDAN - DODGE HARDTOP . BUICK, SEDAN, radio, auto ' 1952 1ViETEOR SEDAN CHEV SEDAN, auto, radio WILL?S COACH, radio, tire, o'ldrive CHEV COACH - 1950 FORD COACH MERCURY SEDAN 'TRUCKS 153:• VORD HALF -TON '52 GMC '51 MERCURY HALE -TON '50 CHEV HALF -TON 2 OLDER pODGE 1 -TONS Each $05 PrHONtE liO0' EXE?FR ti prizes. Friday evening's ' rogratn be- gan with a parade to the arena, First prize winners for decorat- ed vehicles were. Ann Mickle and Kathy Scene, bicycles; Billy Bengough, tricycle; Linda Hey, doll buggy; Harry Moir 'and Bruce Horton, hot rod. Fair President Peter Me - Naughton opened the show, Other speakers included' Agriculture Representative Douglas Miles and his assistant, Arthur Bolton, and. Reeve Norman Jones. Harry Moir and Bruce Horton won. the hot rod race; and Rob- irt Cooper's calf was• an -easy winner in the livestock race. Connie Rumpel, Hensall, won a major share of the prizes in the popular pet contests. She exhibited the best rabbits, birds and turtle, and placed second with her dog. Kicking the slipper contest proved • slightly dangerous, for the spectators. Some of the boots landed in the crowd but no one was injured. , The Bannockburn Pipe and Drum Band provided music.. Top awards for the fair are given • to the school with the greatest number of .points, and the •.boy .and girl who win- the most prizes. Competitions in music, public speaking and recitation, which will be held October 4, are included In the scoring. Teacher of the schools 'which participate are: Hensall, Robert ,Raeburn, Mrs. Mary. Haugh, Mrs. Joan Allan, Mrs.' Mabel Shirray and Mrs. Beryl Elgie; No. 10 Hay, Mrs. Freda Normin- ton; No. 7 Hibbert, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; No.1 Tuckersinith, Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert; No. 10. Tuckersmith, Mrs. Catherine. MacDonald. Judges included• Harry Strang, R.R. 1, Hensall, grain; Bill Mc- Kenzie, Exeter, fruit and vege- tables; Tom Myers, Hensall, Poultry and eggs; Douglas Miles and Arthur Bolton, livestock, pets and parade; Mrs. Ellwood Epps, Clinton, flowers; J. G. Goman, Exeter, and C. T. Trott, Clinton, arts and crafts. Members of the school board are: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell. No. 1 Tuckersmith; J. Lostell and J'. Snider, No. 2 Tucker - smith; E. Whitehouse and Camp- bel Eyre, No. 10 Tuckersmith; B. Riley and Nelson Howe, No, 7 Hibbert; E. Funk and Mrs, A. Shirray, No. 10 Hay; J. Taylor, Howard Scene, Norman Jones, Sidney McArthur, A W. Kers- lake, Mrs. Robert Middleton and James Paterson, Hensall. Following is the list of prize- winner§: Legend -•r IT - No, 1 Tucker - smith, 2T - No, 2 Tuckersmith; 10T - No. 10 Tuckersmith • 1011, No. 10 Hay; 7H, No. 7 Ribbert; all others, Hensall. Flowers Dining table bouquet, grades 1 to 4, Patricia Harris- 711, Gary Deitz 2T, John Goddard; grades 5 to 8, Patsy ,Moir, Suzanne Ran-, nie, Robert McNaughton. Living room bouquet, grades 1 to 4, Barbara Schwalm, Gary Reitz 2T, Patricia Harris' 711; grades S to 8, Ruth Anne Tri- quair, Robert Mickle, Suzanne Renni, A±'tistec display of wild flowers, grades 1 to 4, Clark Forrest,' Patricia Harris 711, Charles Schwalm; grades 5 to 8, Leslie Riley 711, Margaret Hoggarth 711, Karen Sararas 711. Decorated vase, racks 1 to 4, Glenn Harburn, Gordon Dick 711, Ivan. Boa 71.1; grades 5 to !Catharine B,oszel, Adeline Chappel 7H, Reggie Dick 7f . Asters, Danny Meier, Raffia - rine Gackstcl ter 1011, LYnda Jane Kipfer; zinnias,' Lynda Jane' Kepler, Clark rarest, Ronnie Kerslblte 111, Wrilino Grade s, .Aline Male, Caro- line Campbell Mt, Mareia Lif, Grade 4 Gail Sangster, Nan- cy Kyle, BonnieFaster. Grade 5, Ruth Petty. Lyle Christian, :Rath. Anne Tra ttalr,' Grade F, Rob Muth 711« Connie' ltuinpel, Katherine lestel, Grade 7, Sharon McBride, Carol Brown, Carolyn Smillie, Grade 8, June Lorraine, Judith Elder 1011, Pat Rowe. Printing Grade 1, Kathie Henderson, Joan Simmons, Douglas Munn 1011, ' Grade 2, Billie Soldan, Grant Jones,'Heather Reid, Crafts Knitting, grades 3 to 5, Doris Riley 10T, Ruth Ann McNichol 2T, Ruth Anne Traquair grades 5 to 8, Margaret Boa 711, Marga- ret Hoggarth 711, Eleanor Riley 10T. Clay models, grades' 3-4, Billy Bell 1T; Bob Cooper 2T, Bar- bara McNichol 2T; grades 1-2, Donna Littleton 2T, Barbara Lit- tleton 2T, ' Ruth Anne Coleman 711. Salt and flour plague, grades • wl•wlfonnre Dick 711, ,Crayon. Designs nn cloth., gr'ades 5 to 8, Katherina' Roszel, Katherine Gackstetter 1011, Co.l elle Rumpel. Embroidered articles, grades 4 to .6, Graee Riley 10T, Ver'lyn Miller 711, Sharon McArthur. Sewing .a rows, Margaret Boa 711, Katherine Gackstetter 1D11, Sharon McBride.. Glass painting, grades 4 'to 11, Sharon McArthur, .Connie Rum- pel, Margaret Hoggarth 711. Stuffed toys, Connie Rumpel. Plaster ni o d .e 1 s, Katherine Gackstetter 1011, .Jean McNaugh. ton 2T, Henry Gackstetter 1011. Hallowe'en mask, Margaret Hoggarth 7H, Susie Mao Lostell 2T, Ruth. Anne McNichol 2T. Weed collection, Catharine Scene, Suzanne Rannle. Leaf collection, Robert Mc- Naughton, 2 eggie Dick 711, Su- zanne Rannte. Wood collection, Leslie Riley 711, Reggie Dick 711, Harold Jaques, Woodwork models, grades 5.6, Bill Workman 10T, Reg Dick 711, John Killer 2011; grades 7-8, Leslie Riley 711, Katherine Gack- stetter 1011, Margaret Boa 711. Metal work, Margaret Boa 711, Margaret Blgie,, Adeline Chap-, pet 711, Art., exhibits, grades 1.2, Joan Sinclair 2T, Karen Littleton 2T, Nancy Faircloth 711; grades 3-4, Bobby r Smale, Pauline ,, Bell, Wayne Payne 1911; grades 5-6, Lloyd Lostell 2T, Susie Mae Los - tell 2T, Carol Howe 711; grades 7-8, Judith Elder 1011, Wayne Coleman 711, Katherine , Gack- stetter 1011, Safety Posters, grades 1 to 4, Ivan Boa 711, Steve Elder 1011, Bobby, McNaughton IOT; grades 5 to 8, Wayne Coleman 711, Billy Harburn, Pat Rowe. Roots and Vegetables Turnips, junior, Bonnie Kers- lake 7H, Bill orkman 10T, Robert Munn 711; senior, Leslie. Riley 711, Margaret Hoggarth; 711, Janice Wright 711. Beets, junior, Mervyn Bell 1T, Dianna Forrest 1T, 'Donna White- house 10T; senior, Leslie Riley 711, Robert Munn 711, Katherine Gackstetter 7H. Mangels, junior, Patricia Har- ris 711, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Reg Dick 711; . senior, Carol Howe 711. Carrots, junior, Bobby Me - Naughton 2T, Lloyd Lostell 2T; Lynda Jane Kipfer; senior, Ro- bert Munn 711, Margaret Broad - foot 2T, Katherine Gackstetter 1011. Potatoes, junior, Bobby Me - Naughton 2T, Robert Rumpel, Danny Kipfer; senior, Mary Payne 1011. Connie Rumpel, Les- lie Riley 711. Onions, junior, Lynda Fuss, Kenneth" Jones, Danny Kipfer; senior, Leslie Riley 711, Bobbie Middleton, Graham Bell 2T. ;Pumpkin, sweet, Gerald Vol- land, Margaret Boa 711, Ivan Boa 711; large, Patricia Harris 711, Barry Mousseau 1011, Bonnie Kerslake 7H. Tomatoes, Larry McLean 1T, Grant Jones, Kenneth Jones. Cabbage, Billy Bell 1T, Lynda Jane Kipfer, Graham. Bell 2T. Squash, green, Malcolm Mc - 4 • EWA 1011, Margaret Brodtoot Danny `Kipfer; pepper, Sen. nae Dick 711, Danny Kipfer, Bren- da Smillie, Citron, Margaret Broadfoot 2T; Katherine Gackstetter 1011', Robert Munn 711. Best eolleetion, Hobby Mc Naughton 21', Leslie Riley 711, Carolyn :Srniltle., „ Fruit Apples, Northern Spy,teg Dick 711, Leslie Riley 711,Ro- bed Munn 711; Snow;. Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Graham Bell 1T; .Mclntgsh, Freddy :Funk 10H, Bonnie Dick 711; any .other va- riety, Freddy Funk 10H, 'Wayne Payne 1011, LyndaFuss. Fears, Mervyn Belk 1T Ivan Boa 711, Leslie Riley 711; Poultry Light hybrid, Mervyn Bell 1;'T, Leslie Riley- 7H; heavy hybrid, Janice Wright 7H, Leslie Riley 7H; any other variety, Leslie Riley 711, Lloyd Lostell 2T; White leghorn, Leslie Riley 711; ban, tam, Harold eq ties, ,Lynda Fuss, Carol Howe 7R, Duck and drake, Margaret Broadfoot 2T, Mervyn Bell 1T, :Susan Lostell 2T. • Eggs • Brown, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Robert Drummond 10T, Karen Sarar.as 7H; white, Patricia Har- ris 711,, Robert Hoy, Mtchael Hoy, Grain Oats, quart, Janice Wright 7H, Harold Jaques,. Carrol Howe 7H; sheaf, 11arold Jacques, Leshe Riley 711, Margaret Boa 711. Barley, quart, Graham Bell 1T, Janice Wright 711, Leslie Ri- ley 711; sheaf, Leslie Riley 7H, Margaret Boa 711, Wheat, quart, Leslie Riley 7H, Margaret Boa- 711, Robert Munn 7H; sheaf, Leslie Riley 711, Mar- garet Boa 711. Beans, field, Garry Deitz 2T, Graham Bell 1.2', Wi yno #" hely. 1011; yellow eye, Freddie gen*. 1011, Cary ,A.nd, ersonert, ,, Corti, sweet,>ltolamon, 711, Margaret Box 711, Barry Moos, sero; field silage, Lesbe Riley 7711, RQbert 11tc.Naughton 2T, Mar. garet Broadfoot 2T, husking,,' H, Gackstetter 1011, .Mervin Bell 1T, Janice Wright 7H, Pared. Pries Decorated bicycles, 10' and ung .' der, Ann Miekle, Karen 'Soares 711, Gordon Dietz; 10 and over, t Kathy Scane, Ruth Ann: Tra, Fqfiforduair, Connie Rumpel'. a, Tricycle, Billy Bengough, Mark . r Doll buggy, Linda Hey, Arlene Chlpehase, Pauline Bell. .Hot rods,. harry Moir and Bruce Horton, Jerry Broderick and Jack U Chipchase, ,Bobby 'Smale and Bi11 Harburn. Hot rod race, Moir and Hor. ton, Livestock Beef type calf, steer, Grant Jones Jerry Chapman 1011, Les- ley Riley 711; heifer, Grant Jones, Robert Cooper •.2T, Craig Chapman 1013, Showmanship, Leslie .Riley 711, Jerry Chapman 1011, Robert Cooper 2T. Pair bacon hogs, Leslie Ailey 711, Janice Wright 7H; pair of gilts, Janice Wright 711, Leslie Riley 711, , Margaret Boa 711: Calf race, Robert Cooper '2T, Leslie Riley 711, Craig Chapman 101=1. Pets Rabbits, Connie Rumpel, Jim- my Kyle 2T, Bobby Mickle, Cats, Carol Howe, Bonnie Dick 711, Pauline Bell. Dogs, Sharon McBride, Connie Rumpel, Bonnie Jean Foster. Birds, Connie Rumpel, Jack Chipchase, Charles Schwalm, Other pets, Connie Rumpel, Dianne Reid (turtles),. Whomever you're saving fol -better save at , The SANK of NOVA, SCOTIA t • The applauseis ail for- the P IV A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Fads 'are no substitute for fashion, Extreme styling flares up.. , and dies out quickly-- but the lines that linger arethe lines where beauty and dignity gracefully blend. Most popular proof of this is the Pontiac you see here.: For here is a !lair for fashion and fine finish rio other car in its class can offer, You, too, will find Pontiac's elegant look a most eloquent tribute to your own good taste. Sec your local Pontiac dealer soon:.,,, Be distinctive .:►.'drive A, ZURICH PEARSON MOTOR - Phone let Pontiac Buick GMC truck D+IoIor, ALES EXETER Phone 605 04.000w:.,.. • A a , i A- r i i {