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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-05, Page 6Page 4 The Times -Advocate, 4unt 5 1.954 ,e1.111(4114M1111111411111(1,10111.11111111141iniiiimittiiirocilmtlitliAMMUIUUMMIIIMM111.11.111.40111V111110.110,1111011.44 FOR RENT - Supe rtest Service Station - Nj Located in Henn11 on No. 4 Highway V One bay with 'pit. \' Excellent booth business. "' Gasoline volume very well established. ZURICH* HERALD UT/WASHED, 190.0 ORg5PQNPENT MRS..HESTR J. SMITH ilurich Man Wed 1n Parkhill Rites '' This is a going concern and right applicant has every opportunity to succeed. ?resent dealer retiring. Irene Mary Esdaile, daughter Mr. an rs. n lee s became tie bride ,of • Leo A. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Airs. Simon Hoffman. hurich, in • the Sacred Heart Roman Calla - lie Church, Parkhill, with Elev. Apply Harold O. Free Father E. A. Veitenheimer ora - 1 Mating. Phone 366 Seaforth I; The bride chose for her wed - 1.11111101,1.11011.111111,1,1,1111.11111111111.11111/111111ettitillittiM1111111inimiltiltimniimillIsitkmilimit04-10400311111 We're Receiving Poultry TUESDAYS anti FRIDAYS CANADAPACKERS EXETER cling a ballerina -length gown of • Chantilly lace and nylon net over taffeta. fashioned with lace bolero jacket styled with winged sonar and long tapering sleeves. A riffled bandeau of nylon net sprinkled with sequins held her shoulder -length veil, She carried a bouquet of red roses. Attending the bride as maid • of honor was aliss Helen Hoff - Man, Parkhill, gowned in pastel gree appliqued nylon. Miss Cath- erine Traher, London, as brides. maid, wore mauve nylon net and flower girl, Joy P'ollock, was gowned in yellow nylon net. Wilfred Hoffman, Zurich, was groomsman for his brother. Ed- ward Dekelver, Sarnia, was ush- er. For travelling, the bride changed to a grey suit with pink accessories. i • On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will make their home in Zurich. //11111.11111 lllllll 111.11111111111111111011A lllll .111.001/111111111111111111111111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111,1111.111111110 TRUTONE WHITE, WITH ID 13, GIVES LASTING, EXTRA WHITENESS! ; MB makes Trutone the whitest' house pant you can use • Trutone stays whiter year after year because it doesn't yellow • One coat beats the weather • Available in three types: Trutone White, Trutone Self. Washing White, TrutoneTrim White BUY TRUTOME WHITE Al' • Lindenfiolds Ltd.. PHONE 191 REGULA07 p EXETER NTS 'Mrs. Jos. Foster Dies In Hospital Mrs. Edith (Gerber) Foster, 70, beloved wife of Mr. Joseph ; Foster, of Zurich, died at the South Huron Hospital. Exeter, ! on Saturday. Max 31, 1958, after ' a lingering illness of a few years. The deceased came to Zurich . some 18 years ago, first being ! housekeeper at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church rectory, and about fifteen years ago, she was united in wedlock with Mr. Foster. , Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Alex (Margaret) League, ot Chatham, and two nieces. Deceased was always a pleasant and cheerful person to meet, and will be greatly missed. The remains rested at the Westlake Funeral Horne, Zurich, till Monday morning at 10 o'clock when Requiem High Mass was sung at St. Boniface Church bY I the parish priest, Father .Doyle, I burial taking place in • the adjoining cemetery. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannister attended the funeral of a friend in Lucknow recently. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wainer, of Detroit, visited at the homes or their sisters, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau. 1 Mrs, T. Tetreau and son, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McAdams and I Sirs. Roy Pask motored to To- ronto recently. Mrs. Sarah Schmidt and • daughter, Alice, from Pratt- homme, Sask., visited with rela- tives and friends in the commun- ity. Mr. Roy Weber, of London, was a visitor at the home of his Mother, Mrs. Carrie Weber. Mrs. Allan Fraser, of Exeter, spent a day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Melick and chil- dren, of Flint, Mich., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. William O'Brien, Sr. and Miss Olive O'Brien, and other cousins in the family. Mrs'. T. Tetreau attended. the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Wil- liam Sweitzer, at Grand Bend, Scout „ News By Patrick PlOrlen, Scoutmaster On Wednesday. niIit, ,t1the Boy Scouts h1d their weekIy meet- ing. The workthat was expected to be dealt by the treop, patrol and the Scout himself before going to camp, was discussed. They planned bow to carry their equipment to and front camp. This week 1 an going to tell you some of the servicethe 'Boy Scouts have clone in the peat years. Scouts not only have Nil but they render valve le public service of many kinds, During the depression years of 1929 to 1939, when so many Lana - !Mans were unemployed, Scouts helped the Red Cross in many useful ways. They collected clothing in great quantities, they I sponsored or assisted at "Vege- e l.. theatres, and gathered fruit and vegetables in rural districts. They placed "Scout relief hands" ; in grocery stores with. placards ! inviting customers to buy some. thing for a needy family. , During a flood at London, On- tario, in 1937, Scouts directed 'street traffic and aided police I in rescue work. They helped prepare the Armouries for hous- ; ing refugees, assisted in enter- gency kitchens and entertained !homeless children with games. During World War Ti, Scouts performed many kinds of na- 1 Lionel services for which the • government thanked them. Nor did they forget their brother 1 Scouts of bombed Britain and ; Europe. For British Scouts, vic- • tory gardens were planted and they collected large quantities of • garden seeds for four successive years. All these • things and many •• more were done by Scouts too young to enlist. It was estimated • that 100,000 Scouts and former , Scouts served in the Canadian • army, navy and air force, And they made excellent soldiers, sailors and airmen. Their Scout- ing taught them how to take care of themselves in the open, day or night, and many of them attained high rank in the. forces. Boy 'Scouts have a wonderful tradition of service and efficiency behind thein, and it is our ' solemn duty tn see' that the good , name of Scouting is never sullied, The Boy Scouts are holding a I jpuapbe,r drive thi, Friday at 4 p.m. !This will be the last drive until ' Until next week, this is • your 'Scoutmaster saying good Scout- ing. , Personal Items • •/;;IICA,4•14%,""A Trtror-0 There's nothing that gets so clo's• to bed as a gift of wearebles. Choose from our complete setae.. flans, $5.f5 and $7.50 No-lron Shirts Super 2 -ply English broadcloth No -Troll Shirta tsa, Arrow and 'Foreyth. Just Wash and Wear, An Original Sweater By Tony Day • "Torylene shirts by • Ailey" — • Sport shirts from $2.98 to $6.95 • Hickok belts, tie bars tuff links • ivy caps and jackets • New Hi4colorshi ties 0 'Broadcloth pyjamas and shorts • Hobby feels Play fashioned Iri washable and nitro •••••aliirdi. • • 100% Pure Orlamb yarn—rna Ohio Moth proofed -- $ 5,95 to • chrome tie racks — holds up to 45 tiet—$2.75 • Summer straw hats • Pure Irish linen initialleci handkerchiefS — 500 ea. • All,wool Sport coats $23.95 to $32.00 • SUilititte T shirts, $1.50 to $33.$ • Matching fie and Seek sits –43.95 F. A. MAY & SON XETER1 ()MARIO PHONE 190 Mr. and Mrs. Laird Jacohe and family, Mrs. Al! Melick, Mrs. M. Geiger and Mrs. Garnet jacobe spent, Sunday with friends at Komoka. • Several members of the W.S. W.S. of the U,B. Evangelical Church, along with their pastor, Rev. A. M. Amacher, attended the missionary convention held at Sebringville last week. Miss Jean Kellerman, missionary of Japan, was the guest speaker, and is preparing herself to re- turn. to her mission field shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fasken and son, Robert, of Elora, were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes • Mere er. The district Women's institute convention held at Crediton last Thursday was well attended. Several. ladies attended the trousseau tea on Saturday at Clinton in honor of Miss Audrey Green, bride -elect. s Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weld° attended the Lions convention in • Sudbury [Ater the Weekend. Mr. and Mr. Morley Witmer, of Detroit, visited at the home of •the lattei•'s sisters, Mrs. Earl Thiel, Mrs. Ted Steinbach, Zurich, and Mrs. Allan Eraser, Exeter, This community was very grateful for the rain. on Sunday, as the ground had been very dry. Nature looks beautiful, and everything refreshed. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich, Blake. held a trousseau lea ort Saturday in honor of their &ugh. ter, Betty, bride -elect. Several of the Zurich ladies attended. Mr. Allan Thiel injured hia right leg between the hip and the knee. He is progressing favorably, Letter From Shipka Ars••••••••••••••••.••••‘.••••••••6*.•••••••••••••.* Mr. and Mrs. Karl Willough- by, David and Lynn, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morosz, Ernest, June and Sharon. Mr, Artlitit rinkbeiner visited Saturday with his brother, Mr. Garfield VInkbeiner, in LondOn, Miss Shirley Coleman, of Lee - dee, spent the Weekend with her ninther, Mrs. .7. Coleman, and Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Morena and Billie. Mr, and Mee, Charles Geed. Man," of Dettnit, and Mrs, Jack Corbett, Of lieheall, were, Sun- day visitant With Me, and MM. Lese Ad*its, Harvey and Gierla. Mrs. Ross Love eed Katlultt spent the Weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Xastes attd family, Mrs. J. Cotentin visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Art rinlaysen and family at 8ta forth. Mrs, T. !Seat, of 6reenvviy, spent several days lag week with her daughter, Mrs, Wilt NU. Air, Itatz, Larry arid Glen. Mr, Jack flats enjoyed a week. nett fishing trip in tsItericril Chi, tarie. • Mr, 'bid Mrs. O. C. Ruudl at. tenddtt e btleilieSe timing nt Imperial Oil Ltd., AC Sturotig •Like, Inn Thursday, Hospital Patient 'Lions Push Marks Birthday Park Plans Mrs. Caroline Prho. ice, wis a patient at St. Mare's Hospital, London, celebrated her 96th owing to, the Mitellell vs. birthday on MAY 3.9. She is still Zhaellhall game in Pa/grass' quite active and enjoye reading the regular supper uleating a q•f Lions b 1 Id briefly on Monday -evening, with several Lions not being present, some on a fishing trip, and others attending the big "Jon conven- tion at North Bay. The ear wash on Saturda and crocheting, was Mrs. Robert Lancaster and daughters, Kathy and •Carol, 01 Sarnia, were weekend visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ra w1108s, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dills. more and Air. and. Mrs, Menno Desch were visitors at St. Marys. Dr. and IStrs. Cotton and family returned to their home last week, mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, jr., of London, were weekencl. visitors at the home of Ilse former's• parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leroy O'Brien. Attended Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deichert attended the graduation exer- cises at Thames Hall, University of Western Ontario, and recep- tion at Somerville House, on Thursday evening., as guests of their niece, Miss Alice Caldwell, who was one of the 78 nurses who graduated in the .3958 class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Bruce- YPU Service At Goshen UC Varna and Goshen Young People's Union held their first anniversary service in the Goshen United Church on Sun- day evening. It is hoped .that this will be continued every year about this time. Rev. A. McKim, of Wesley Willis 'United Church, Clinton, was the guest minister, assisted by Rev. T. J. Pitt, of Varna and Goshen. Donna Hayter was organist for the whole service. The Psalm selection was read by Bob IsleClymont, and the lesson by Douglas Armstrong. • Miss Clara Clark and Rev, Pitt sang a duet, and an anthem was sung by the choir which was made up of all young people. A highlight of the service was the presentation of hymn boards to the • church. Douglas Arm- strong, president of the Y.P,U., made the presentation, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach, Mrs. Earl Thiel and SOIL Doug- las, called on Mr. Earl Thiel. a patient at St. josephas Hospital, London, Sunday afternoon. He is improving. • Mrs. Gordon Hess anti sons spent a few days at London with relatives and friends. afternoon netted the club SSG, and the report received applause. Lion Secretary Milfred Sehilbe read in the minutes that the Centennial Committee of the newly organized Parks Commis, slon, wish to purchase all the flaonrdio a ipiNay ygaic.oqutnirdee ,4 andyltbegeLiLesietens d that the Lions develop same in suitable play grouede, Lion Jack Pearson, introduced his guest at the supper, as Mr. Webb, of London, a former Grand Bend district boy, The meeting was dismissed early, After the next regular meeting, which will be the last for the Lions year, a social hour will be spent in the Hess Block building. Personal Items Recent, visitors at the home of Rev, and Mrs, A. M. Amacher were Mr* and. Mrs. Arthur Hauser, of Neuderf, Sask. Miss Gloria Gingerich returned to her duties at Kitchener-Water- Ioo Hospital after a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich. Several members et Zurich Women's Institute attended the meeting of the Dashwood Wom- en's Institute last Tuesday. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, president of the Huron County Board of Direc- tors of the Children's Aid Soeiety, outlined the work of that society. Miss Arlene Haberer, nurse -in - training at. Victoria Hospital, London, and Arnold Meyer, Port Huron, were weekend visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fent Haberer. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elarry Bassow to honour Miss Emma Bassow on the occasion of her birthday. ,e0 refresh you FAST! komioUnttom-nolnottninonnunnnunononnowniumnomoninnionnininountoinuitunimmotom • ICierk 1 NOTICE The Num County Couueil will meet in the Court House, -Goderieh, oi Wednesday, June 10, 19.58,,,lt 10:00 A.M. All accounts, notices of deputations „etc' .should be in the•hands of the ,County Clerk -not late than Saturday,, June 7, 12:00, noon. A. H. ElISKINE, .County of 'Hurol Thwintsiumnikulimmummilitimmt: lll l imimminfootiumimilmmingottutmewinitionstlintimmitutil llll lll 1:11:11111111110:11111,111111Mmillowntioill:t1,1111::111111111:11 57's 56's 55's 54's 53's 52's ALL OUT than any other dealer in TO Huron county! SACRIFICE PRICES! '51 and Older NAME YOUR OWN PRICE Executive '58 Cars Buicks & Pontiacs Fully Equipped, Low Mileage: A FEW ONLYI Pearson Motor Sales PHONE 608 EXETER, PHONE 78 ZURICH, 0.1(.11,111 l 11 l $1.11.11411.1.1 llllll I lllll lllll unmet,' l i; ll tiormolitomiseittlmit llllll loilimit4ittliti,100,1110;1111t01( Mt.a..•••••I•ek•k ••••••••••••••••••• • "*. • •••• ••••,• lllllllllll lll l . .44 • ise!s;sas ass sae • . . . s . sass. • • sass.;,assiaaSSa‘ •••• These eolid, dependable pickups earn any firm a repu- tation for fast, efficient deliveries. And their rugged good looks sell your business wherever they carry your name. asiaasassaa.,. saassaasaae GMC's are just great for spreading the good word about your business. Take this GMC panel, for instance. Its smart, functional appearance builds up public confidence whet., ever it goes. flvI 111 IUVU Iv • Saa • e • a asapAase. ea' 'Seas:NS And if emere in prestige busieete, what better way is there to Mt everyone know than by this new sedan delivery. Full coil Sprils Suipension on all four wheels mikei it Meal for carrying precious catgo. Itijom huy n• 4. • • – - • ...... f , .... assaataaasaareaa., • f ..aaata.sesSae.a. your usiness Is!' • •'•.•4.:4;,,,,,,Ai•AAA':,A.;;A•A,A.A,,,....WE4A• . . li/re C kf.4 4 • .,.. 414 A GENERAL MOTOPIS YAWS Irana neW for )5g1 thee OMC toriatard,entittol 'Utility Vans with their pinking fitstqling create tist the right ithpreSSion for year product ... coffin i choice ntivheelbases 6± king-size economy and taped/4 Set YOUR LOCAL t DEALER ,.• • • ZURICH PEARSON MOTOR SALES OWE