HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-22, Page 17•
News Bocloet From INauglilno on StuWV.
By MRS, Akk.rilg tagyvAR
per4onei items
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pettier, To-
ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rundle o.n Sunday.
•
Mr. a.tni. Mrs, Vernon Trott,
;Joanne and Elizabeth, Toronto,
:spent Mother's. 'Day with Mr.
.and Mrs, A. Dewar -
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Allen and
Kirkton. and Mr. and
1rs. Wm. Bell, Kippen, were
guests At the home of Mr. John,
lihtn on Sunday, also Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McQregpr, Kippert,
111r, Arthur Rhin and •daughter,
.151arie,0 Lendon, .and Mr. and
Lloyd Thompson, Murray, Ann
And Barry, ath Line.
Mrs. Annie Hodgins, St, Marys
was a guest with Mr. charies
Wilson, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton
and Lyle, Kirkton, were guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Me-
Mrs. ,Cacelotti of •CaPrep' Is,
visiting with .ter daughter. Mrs.
land Brenda.
! Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Parkinson were Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm. Spence; and
amily, 811i Line, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hern and family, Zion
;West, and Mr. Harvey Parkin-
son, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 13aker
and Elton attended the tuiniver-
'sary Services at Munro- on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie., Ed-
monton, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
,Elshin and family and •nn •Sim-
' day .all attended the. church
' services at First St, Andrew's
Chureh, London, to hear Rev.
McQueen who was a friend of
Mr. and 13rs. Christie while in
the West.
Miss Donna Baker came first
in the girl's solo class at the
Stratford Musical and Elton
Raker received a mark of 80 in
his piano solo at Mitchell.
Ammer Furniture
Be Seated in
ALUMINUM!
There mealtng piceer.
c4mZortn ble and eltIortul
— have Snran nen Is and
blacks, An be A ac
41.1. Mau ;•,,
For Rea!
Comfort!
CHAISE
LOUNGE
4t1Juttinble fl 1 u in 1 n u
f T n nt e, 'YIth mutt trenn,
rovered In n nturtl r t-
-1 celled till, ele,
Hoppee-Hockey
FURNITURE
PHONE 99
EXETER
its
For
Let Us
SAFETY
CHEC
Your Carl
Let us put your car .in shape for SAFE
OPMATION by licensed mechanics and
modern equipment.
Weill Clean It Tool
After making it SAFE to OPERATE, let us make it good
to look at by complete VACUUM INSIDE and PORCE-
LAINIZED OUTSIDE! This job will last many times longer
than an ordinary clean and wash job.
GOOD USED CARS AVAILABLE 'UNDER OUR ,
DEPENDABLE SION
Our ear lot will remain open until Ot • MI.. throughout
the week for your COliVellielltO,
E 'refer Motor Sales
PHONE2b.
Otibbt, Prinr,
'MOWS 132A, OR 7604
SAIL TRAINING FOR RCN CADETS—Days o sail are riot
a thing of the past for cadets of the Venture, the Royal
Canadian navy's officer training establishment at EsqUi-
malt, British Columbia. In the majestic yacht Oriole, young
sailors go to sea for intensive training in seamanship and
navagation. The training ship is seen here in a brisk
breeze off Vancouver.
Confirm 32 Members
In Ceremony At Bend
intends to handle only a high
class of art and antique. goods,
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Roman Catholic Mission Church
of Grand Bend was the scene of
a colorful ceremony recently
with the first confirmation of 31
children and one adult.
The Most Reverend J. C. Cody,
Bishop of London; Father .1.
Kelly, Mt. Carmel; Father E.
Veitenhaimer, Parkhill, and
Father J. J. McCormack, Lon-
don, officiated.
The boys were dressed in scar-
let gowns and ties, and the girls
wore white gowns and scarlet
caps.
Due to the well-conducted re-
hearsal by the Reverend Father
William G. Smith, pastor of St.
Christopher's Church, hi Forest
including silverware, porcelain,
and crystal, which he will be
handling right from the factories
in Europe. Mr, Goemaat will be
dgaling in exclusive ware, and
is the only authorized person in
Ontarin to handle his line of
gclods. There will be decorations
for different purposes, and rep-
lieas of the originals brought
right from European conntries,
Mr. Goemaat was born at
Katwyk-on-the-Sea, about ten
miles from La Hague, Holland,
and while he says he loves his
own country, yet for the sake of
the business, which he is entering
and Grand Bend, and his assist- int°' and which was established
ant, Mrs. G. Carbert, teacher
by his grandfather about 70 years
of Klan -ago, end carried on by his fall.
St. Damiens, R.C. School, er, and. the formalities of the
dike area, proud parents and
friends witnessed a pretty government in his homeland, he
service. felt it to his advantage to come
The following' children were to Canada, where he wished to
confirmed: have his family raised and make
James Collez, Edward Codyre, their home,
Gerard Relouw Julien Booge- Before coming to Canada, Mr.
mans, Joseph AdamsEugene Goemaat visited different Eur.
Grenier, William McDonald, opean countries to study the
Daniel Dalton, John Relouw,
Paul Mylemans, 4ene Booge-
mans, Maurice 111.yleinans, Reg-
inald Doherty, Felix Boogemans
manufacture and learn about
the patterns and decoration on
his goods.
Mr. Goemaat has put a great
Christien Relouw, Leo VanDon_ deal of work and expense on the
gen, Michael Lockrey, Leon remodeling of his art gallery,
Mylem a ns.
Ann Maas, Corrie Stokker-
mans, Henrietta Maas, Patty
Ann Lockrey, Gwendolyn Wall,
Lisette Mylemans, Willihroda
VanDongen, Lia Basiaansen,
Sandra VanPraet, Jane Vanden -
Berk, Sylvia Zimmer, Elizabeth
Soudanf, Jeanette Soudant.
Opens Bend
Art Gallery
On Saturday at 10 a.m., the
European Art Gallery an Grand
Bend's Mein Street, was of-
ficially opened for business.
Mr. Peter Goemaat, proprietor,
and will soon be open for busi.
ness every week day, but will be
closed on Sundays.
A beautiful display of silver-
ware and dolls was shown by Mr.
Goemaat at the recent doll fes-
tival held in the local school,
which was admired by all who
viewed same.
Goernaat's motto for his
business is "A Thing of Beauty
is a Joy Forever".
Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. F.
Shuttleworth of Wheatley visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear on
Sunday.
Mr. J. Cattell and Mr. Leslie;
Flutchinson attended • the 99{h
convention of the Loyal Orange
Lodge at Sarnia recently.
Miss Beulah. Holt of Windsor!
Dashwood Comments
413y MRS. ERVIN .RADER
Donald Restemayer, London,
with Mr. Otto Restemayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes,
of St. Thomas, with Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn,Tieman and Lynda.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, of
London, with Mrs, Matilda
Pieter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wein and
daughter, and Mr. Albert Wein,
of Sudbury, and Miss Erma
Wein, of Clinton, with Mrs,
Herb Wein and Robert.
Ali, and Mrs. Melton Wainer
and girls, Of Ingersoll, and Mrs,
Nelda Rout:ledge, of London,
with Mr, a and Mrs. Philip
Fasold,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stumpf
and girls, of Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Keller, with Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Teller and family,
Brantford,
Mr, Doug Hainether. of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ha m Cher.
Mr. and •Mrs, Ervin Rader
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rader And boys, with Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Rader and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan, of
Piekering, snent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask,
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Miller,
(5f Edmonton, Alberta, returned
halm after spending two weeks
With Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Mrs, Priscilla Eagleson re-
turned liome Tuesda y Art eq.•
spending- some, time with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Eagleson.
Mr. Garden Eagleson and
Prank, of Southainntott, with
Mrs. Henry Eagleson,
Mr, and Mrs. George Wolfe. of
Toronto, with Mrs. Wes Wolfe.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Nits, Arnold Etultz were Tref-
fie Meer Erie and Mrs.
MaeCully, Cpl. Elmer and Mrs.
P011ee office
Cliff and Mrs. Collins, all Of
Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelek
af-
td'd the gratin-FM(5h of their
granddaughter, Patricia (Patsy)
from, Ncromens' college Hospital,
Toronto, last wee1,
Ladies' Aid -
The Ladies' Aid meeting of
Zion Lutheran Church war held
Wednesday evening with 41
members and 18 guests' present.
It was a missionary meeting.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk gave
the Synodical report. She stated
that receipts were 20 per cent
higher this year for missions.
Mary Ann Hayter favoured with
a solo.
The president announced that
two large boxes of used clothing
for European relief were de-
livered to Kitchener by Pastor
Zorn, New red altar cloths are
to be purchased for anniversary
services in August. Mrs. Herb
Wein, Mrs. Edgar Restemayer
and Mrs. V. L, Becker are the
committee in charge. A straw-
berry supper is to be held in
June. Ruth Salmon favoured
with a coronet solo.
The ladies were 'divided in
groups, and the topic Mission-
aries Pray For Us," was pre-
sented as a Bible quiz. Closing
devotions were conducted in the
Church auditorium. Group --IL
with Mrs, James •Hayter, eon-
vener, was in charge of pro-
gram and lunch.
Dr. and Mrs. D. L, Oestreicher
and girls, of Chatham, spent lest
Sunday with Mr. Aaron
Oestrelcher,
Miss :Barbara Becker, Of
Kitchener, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
V. L. Becker,
Baby Baptized.
Lee Carolyn, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Wein, of
Sudbury, was baptized Sunday
morning by Rev, X, L. ZOrn.
The sponsors were Miss Erma
Wein, Of Mane and Mr, Ray.
mond Wein,
Holiday Guests
Mrs. Carmen Etkrnier,
Stratford, with Miss Shirley
Ilangh.
Mr. Siegfried M1llr, Of VAIN.
106, With A'tr. and Mrs. ltndolph
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Withetg
and Mrs. Eryin Latta, et Water -
leo, with Mr. ,arid Afra. Fred
Wieberg-.
Mr. .and Mrs. Marlin Me.
Grentra and iarniJy and Mr.
visited with her mother. Alm.:
Mae Holt, over the weekend.
Miss Belly Dalton; Brantford
And Mr. Jas. Dalton, jr. of
Kitchener spent the weekend at.
their home,.
Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Todd re -
on Monday ,after spend-
:ing the last few months in Flor-
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. :Glen Desjardine
and Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Mason of Exeter left on Sunday
!On a motor trip to attend the
Dominion -wide Legion conven-
tion in Edmonton, Alta.. And will
also ViSit other western points.
Weekend guests with Mr. and.
Mrs. E. Keown were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Murray, Messrs. Ed-
win and Donald Fieghen and
Mr. Ronald Dalton, all of To
-
route, and on Sunday Misses,
Joan 15Iartin and 'theta Fitz-
gerald of St. Marys.-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mien of
Brantford visited with Mr. and
Mrs, 3. W. Holt on Sunday.
Attends Funeral
Dies Next Day
Roland Kleinfeldt, 64, died
suddenly at his home a mile
west of Dublin on No. 8 highway
due to a heart attack, on Wed-
nesday morning, He had attended
the funeral of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Seth Brown on Tuesday
afternoon at Exeter,
Born in Hay Township he was
the son of the late John Klein-
feldt and Hanna Schroeder. He
was married 39 years ago to
Laurette Brown, TJsborne ToWn-
ship. For nine years they lived
at Stela and for the past 30
years had farmed near Dublin.
Ile was a member of Staffa
United church.
Besides his 'wife he is sur-
vived by two sons,. and one
daughter, Harold at home; Gor-
don, Streetsv:lle and Doris, Mrs.
II. Buller Jr,, Lucan; nine
grandchildren, three brothers
and five sisters; Norman, Exe-
ter; Elmer and Kenneth, Mit-
chell; Mrs. Fred Preszcator and
PROIMPINIMINP
Lotter From
13rinsley
By MRS. cBC11. Et -1.160;1p
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon are
spending a few days with their
son and daughter-in.law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dixon. at
Chelmsford, Ontario.
Pir. and Mrs. E. J. Dundas of
Detroit visited with relatives and
friends over the weekend.
The ladies of Brinsley United
Church held a successful bazaar
on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim George of
Sarnia called on Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fenton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colderidge
of London spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penton.
TheLadies of Caryle United
Church entertained the ladies of
Brinsley United Church on Wed-
nesday afternoon in coma -keno -
ration of 50 years of the women's
organization of their church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barging
of Lucan visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fenton on Thursday.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ellwood were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Whittand, Ric-
hard and Jeanette of St, Cathe-
rines.
A number of the Anglican
Church members attended the
ordination of their minister, Rev.
R. H. Anions of Ailsa Craig on
Wednesday,
Rev. Dr. Morden was guest
speaker at the Anglican Church
Sundayon pmorning. Special
music was rendered by the
choir.
Verna Towle, Woodham, Mrs,
George Link, Dashwood, and
Mrs. Milton Gower, Woodstock,
Mrs. Frank Bruce, Exeter, Mrs.
The remains rested at the
Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mit-
chell where the funeral was held
on Friday with Rev. Bert Day -
nerd officiating. Interment was
in Staffa cemetery.
The Titres -Advocate, May 22, 1958
NI 17
0 4121210.410111011011.22401.11111.1.2.10121.111AW il 2 ,123111.UAL11410.2RM12112A0001111112[1210401.11.1.11.1111121110112 222Wittintlinopi:
i
. , ...... I
-,'Try a: ;144f :of Our Tasty I.
HQME MADE BREAD i
• ,,,,,„:. v. .i:::
Why Pay More?
WITTEMANI BAKERY
Main St„ Exeter, Opposite Post Office Phone 52
I •
71,
1
%,,tonstintunnunitosolinitnantotttitistitintionnutnuitointtinniluniutilniuntlinittountoontutiumunoint,,l'.
Itwabnent
pilaw • 0 0
provides safety
and broadens your.
profit potential
In this expanding economy of ours, selective in-
vestment for growth and income con provide
financial security for you in the years ahead.
We invite your inquiries on the subject of proper
balance and diversity.
Write or coif .
M1DLANDSEC. TIMMS
CORPN, LIMITED
801 HURON E. ERIE 0100., LONDON, ONTARIO
Telephone 4.4545 • -
Tort.ONTO MONTIMAto
54rTir STr. mATI1S1 ST. 111031AM KITCRENED
Give gifts that say: Live better
ELECTRI
41.iafr1 abik,
LY
L
.........
•,,o;!•*.
Express your good wishes the lnodern way.
Give the wonderful electrical gifts that
promise happier, easier living for
years to corne. Whatever your budget,
there are electrical gifts to make a bride's heart
sing . . . an electric fry pan . . a handy automatic
pop-up toaster . . a. mixer or a steam iron. For the future
man of the house there are electric shavers and a wonderful
array of time saving power tools . and what couple
wouldn't be delighted with one or two handsome,
modern electric lamps,. They'll be proud of their electric gifts
And happy too because they're Si economical to use.
electricity does so much . costs so little