HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-12, Page 5Dr. ani. Mrs. Archie MaeKiln-
#ton, of Galt, were Sunday guests
at the hence of the •fornter'.s.
mother Mrs. M. MacKinnon.
Mrs. Lydia Gingerich is spend-
ing souse time with. relatives .arid
friends in Kitchener,
Miss Kathleen Hess, RN,_ Lon-
don, is spending part of her vaca-
lian at the hoete of her patents,
1Ir, and Mrs, Albert Bless, and
Attended her brother's wedding.
Miss Gloria Gingerich spout a
few days vacation with her par-
euts, 1Ur. and Ws. Jacob
Gingerich and has returned. to
her duties as nurse -in -training at
the Kitchener -Waterloo I ospilai.
Mr. and Mes. Orville Martin
-and daughters, Doreen, of
liawiesviile, Mrs. f,eah Strider, ,
Elmira and Mrs. Barbara
Gingerich, of \ya'llenstein, were
visitors at Ute .home of Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Gingerich.
Mrs, E. Heintz -kb. Brantford,
was a recent visitor at the home!
.of herr daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J red Habercr. Jr.1
ML'. end firs. Mortis Nell, ;A.f 1
Detroit, 0
t cit, a 14 on friends last
Saturday.
rill
UR
ICH HERA-LQ
.S7`AU..$HEQ 1900
:,ORREPONDEN1,MR$r4HO ER Le SMITH
Mr, and Ars. }ildebrard, of . Q School
Goderich, called on the former's
aunt, Mrs. Charles Weber, on
Saturday :.everting,
rM.
O .
VLU
Cetelli's Reedy Cut
Macaroni
Catetll's
Spaghetti
Habitant
1G -OZ, 3 FOR 49
3 t
For,
16 -DZ,
Pea Soup 3 FOR 49`
Tomato Juice 29
Deisey Tewin Pack
Tissue 2 FOR 29'
Salmon . IA Le. TING' 29t
York Fancy
28-Clz.
Fraser Gold Fancy Red Collo!
'n -az.
BEST BUYS IN MEAT
Wieners .. LeS, 79c
Swift's Premium Smoked Fully Cooked
Picnics. 1 La• 53
Swift's Premium Red Or Blue Brand Round Boneless
79c
77c
Steak Roast 1
L.B.
Swift's Eversweef Rindless — Sealed Package
Bacon 1
LB.
GET FREE GIFTS !
Save your pink cash register slips
for our THRIFTY WALLET giveaway.
DRURY'S
Monday to Thursday -- 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to '10
t
PHONE 860
FREE DELIVERY
bila rks Day
The Sundae School of Em-
manuel E.U.,B. Church observed
Children's Day on Sunday.
The junior choir sang numbers
and recitations were given by
Ralph Geiger, Sharon Jacobe,
Donnie Oesclh., Stephen Bless and
Johnny Geiger.
Exercises were presented by
classes taught by Airs. Newell
Geiger, Mrs. Clare Geiger, Miss
Margaret Schade, Mrs. Peter
Gingerich, Miss clary Geiger and
Mrs, Melvin Brown,
Donna Kipper and Linda
Gasc
io sang a uel, and Misses
d
Edith and Rebeca Steekle played
two numbers on the piano and
piano acordion..
The pastor presented a
missionary message, Mrs, Milton
Oesch presided at the piano.
Attended Wedding
A number of relatives from
the Zurich district attended the
wedding at Landon on Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pfile, held
in First -St. Andrew's United
Church of that city. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kay H.. Shirtliff, London, while
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Pfile, of Grand
Bend, but is a .resident of Sarnia,
where they will reside.
Personal items
Mrs, Jack Wettiaufer and fam-
ily, of London, spent a few days
at the home of the former's
mother, Mrs. T. Haberer.'
flow well
do you know
ONrumaI0
Check your knowledge by
identifying this map
However well you know
Ontario, you'll enjoy getting
to know it better. Make a
point this year of exploring
its .highways and byways,
visiting its lovely lakes and
vacationing at one of its
modern resorts ... gee
Ipperwash Provincial Park
and the area surrounding
shown above. Take the first
step now, by filling out and
mailing the coupon below;
r -
KNOW
ONTARIO
BETTER
ONTARIO TRAVEL.
1152 PARLIAMENT BLDOS.,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Send FREE Literature and Road Map.
Name
Address. ...
Post Office
:Ontario Dopathkonl of Travel & Oubacity
Hon. Bryon L. Cathcart, Minister j
4 Reasons Why
so many folk invest at
British Mortgage & Trust
1. They know British Mortgage certificates are SAFE,
so Safe that Ontario law states that trust money
can be invested in them.
2. They appreciate the GUARANTEED rate of interest.
Not .only is an excellent rate paid—at present
4% for 3 to 5 years -but the rate is guaranteed
for the full term..,
3. They like the CONVENIENCE of British Mortgage certificates.;
Many people make their investment by mail and then
get their interest by mail. British Mortgage certificates
are as convenient as your nearest snail -box.
4. They find it WISE to invest for a short term. •
In these days of rapid changes Ws often wise to invest for
i only a short term, British Mortgage certificates are issued
l: for 1 to 5 years. At the end of the term, they can be
renewed or cashed.
How
to invest in a British. Mortgage certificate.
Mail your your Cheque—$1100 or more• --it's as easy as that.
or call the British Mortgage agent ht your area.
Don't delay—your money'starts to tarn interest the day you
make the investment.
J3nb.s:h . Motto got & Trust
foamiest In :i$'77'
BTRA.TOOnn
VifiTtiiliiii 17ififieinitiaffin I1111YU 11iiPiUllllfli'IlrlliiillYryltll' Y51 YiffilfifiitiffifiViiiffaililiiitniffi'I iYnm inn inn nl/ililYilillilltin 111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii iilrUtliiii'ifisitithi
VV. G.
Cochraneii,
4
iniinnirnettYifsirn ourrotritttiinnifiiliif"Yilantriflirairfinl'liliiltiiiitiiifiiftioniriittiattatitatlnliTnttYlYriteir atinnistintartnitiitartiWr111antrorro S narrrtf n at
Plum. `r4
ens
Exefllr .
Honeymoon Trip
To Pennsylvania
lly Glagerieh, d.aught
Be ti err 0
,
Mr, :and Mrs. Amos Gingerich
exchanged marriage vows wit
4irilliaan
Steckle, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Dan Steekle, Zurich, i
Zurich Mennonite Church.
The bride chose a dress o
white brocaded satin with hi
point sleeves. She carried a whit
Bible.
Miss Shirley Gingerich, cousi
of the bride, was bridesmaid
She wore blue brocaded satin.
Clayton. Steckle, cousin of th
groom, was best man,i,
an
1 ushers , were Melvin Gingerie
and Paul Steckle,
aStat
For weddingtripto the
j
of Pennsylvania' and other points
the bride changed to .a charcoa
suit with white accessories an
pink carnation corsage.
On their return they will make
their home near Bayfield.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
The meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid was held en Tuesday
evening in the basement of the
church, and was well attended.
The program opened. in the
usual inanner. A recording of the
new liturgy which all Lutheran
,churches in the Canada Synod
wilt be using, was heard, and
then practised, with Mrs. 0. Win
ter and Mrs. J. Turkheim con
ducting.
The president, Mrs, Finkbeiner
conducted the business session
A report from the treasurer
Mrs, A. Turkheim, and the visit
ing committee, Mrs. Albert Hess
was given.
Plans for the Vacation Church
School were discussed. An invi
Wien to be guests of the W.
W.S. and. Ladies' Aid societies o
Emmanuel E,TJ.B. Church wa
accepted
nw
The Times,Ac vrcNto,
!iiia '1Z 1l�aES
p11.UUt1I.IUIilIUItU UU,UOVI OMO011 II,Utf MUUM I UUtU
See .Qvr New
Qc. een of
sa a the Isles
v CIQthe . 1E/ater pump
`lil Truck Fire Dlam�nsi Iwnsern
S ft B Isle
1
Monday evening about 9-.30
t the
fire siren belched forth its
h • shreiks of warning, which indi-
d rated that someone was an
n trouble with the dreaded fire
!hazard, which so easily becomes
1' out of eontrol.
Y It was only a matter of seconds
euntil about 50 people gathered,
and the fire brigade was rushing
n to the scene of the fire, about
two miles east :of town on High-
], way 84.
Seemingly a Brady Dry Men-
d, panel truck from Exeter was
h traveling along the highway
e when the mechanical part of the
vehicle took fire. The driver hav-
ing presence of mind, removed
what clothing he bad in the
truck to safety until the brigade
arrived,
Scout
News
BY PATRICK O'BRIEN
At the Boy Scout meeting held
outdoors Wednesday evening, it
was decided how many of the
boys were going to camp.
The camping trip is made pos-
- sib1e by candy and paper drives.
The Scouts delivered notices to
, each home for the paper drive
• last Frid
•
First Zurich Boy Scouts are
pleased with the support they
have had which has made it
possible for the boys to go camp-
ing,
* * *, *
This week T wouldlike to tell
you of my experience with the
s Boy Scouts in. Newfoundland.
For a couple of weeks after. I
arrived in St. John's, Newfound-
" land, I didn't know anyone at all.
One Sunday, one of the ushers
asked me if I was a Boy Scout.
From then on I had many a
t: friend. The Scouts took me into
their t
The ladies are catering to a
wedding dinner, also to a ban
wet for the Guides and Brownies
to be held on June 25 in the
basement of the church
Lunch was served by convener
11irs. Wes Hugill and her con
mittee.
Fishing Trip
A gYoup of fishermen: Ear
Yungblut, Ross Johnston, Lei
Prang, Ed Gesello, Ferd Haberer
and Wilfred. Klopp were on
fishing trip in Northern Ontario
last week.
E.U.B. Youth Meet
' The E.Y,T''. of Emmanue
Evangelical 'U.)3, Church, Zurich
met last 'Tuesday evening will
Miss Catherine Rader 111 th
chair. Miss Mary Grainger rear
the Scripture, and Miss Norma
Geiger read a poem.
The topic, "What is man?" wa
taken by Miss Mary Geiger. She
explained that there is a Chris
tion way of looking -at man. "We
are all potential children of
God," she said, "We should. he
proud of what we are and do.
God wants us to use our talents
for Him,"
The president, Elizabeth Fin-
lay, took charge of the business
session. Norma Geiger was
secretary, and Durward Mc-
Adams gave the treasurer's re-
port.
Attended Convention .
come, That is why the Boy Scout
is a great organization.
; My first friend I met was pro-
, vincial executive commission, A.
J. Tomlinson. He taught me
a more in leadership and Scouting
than anyone else. When I ar-
rived there in June, he asked me
1 to go camping with them.
We drove five miles to our
1, camping sight. I was amazed at
the ease with which they pre-
, pared their camp. After supper
e that night, we had of r first camp
1 fire, and to me this was the
greatest moment of my stay in
Newfoundland. I was called to
s the centre, and after repeating
the Scout promise., the troop
- neckerchief was placed around
my neck.
For the next two weeks we all
enjoyed camping together. The
camp was well organized and
well planned, and when I re-
turned to St. John's I felt I had
gone through a great experience
and understood the fourth Scout
law, ".A Scout is a friend to all
and a brother to every other
Scout,"
Good luck and good Scouting.
Returned From College
Mr. Ronald Bedard. who
graduated from St, Mary's Col-
lege, Brockville, in General Arts,
has returned home, and will
spend the summer at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Dennis Bedard.
Rev, 0. Winter and R. F.
Stade, as delegate, attended the
96th. annual convention of the
Canada Synod which was held
from June 2-5 in Zion Lutheran
Church, Pembroke.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. J. l3echler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruby and Mr.
Peter Bechier, all of Tavistock,
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Antenna last week,
also visited other relatives and
friends.
Miss Arlene Haberer, nurse -in -
training at Viotoria- Hospital,
London, is enjoying some of her
vacation at the hone of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Haberer.
Mrs. E. Owen, of Salem, Ore-
gon, Mrs. Charles Horton, of
Aylmer, Mrs. W. Williamson, of
London, Mrs. Sean Ivison, 01
Kippen, were guests with Miss
Ann Datars last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Kraft, of
Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Stade, enjoyed a trip to
Toberniory and the Bruce penin-
sula -over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Taylor and
daughter, of London, spent the
weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Deters.
Mrs, Alf Melick, Mrs. Melissa
Geiger, Mrs. Clara Jacobe and
son, Laird, attended the wedding
of a relative in London on Satur-
day..
Mr, Michael Hartman, Toronto.
son of Mrs. Theresa Hartman,
Zurich, left on a motor trip to
Regina, Saskatchewan, where he
will be attending to some busi-
ness inatiers, Aeco mpanying
hint are his brother Cyril, and
Clare Rci;er.
Mai and Mrs. td Bedard and
family, of St. Clair Shores,
Michigan, were weeI"nd visitors
in Zurich district, also spending
some time at their eottage.
Report Ori
Blake
By ELIZABETH FINLAY
Mrs. Bert Gibhings, Clinton,
Mr. Harold li''ittlay and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. il,thy lnrb and
family of Zi,irich attended the
Giternsey •tivilight Meeting held
at C, Caverhill's of Iidorton.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I:rb aid
fariiiiy,
,
Mr. and 4
a lilt.. Allan a tt;•
a 1 5'Cf1it r
entrubei' attd fancily, New Ilam-
ht.trg, Mr. and IMS Heinz Bene-.
dictua, Sarnia, attended the
CTihige►leh •Steirlde wedding, on
Saturdity,
A large number or friends,
neighbors end relatives attend -
the 2wrinlyerieh•Steckle wed-
ding on Satuida '.
One e of the main drive shafts.
shat
in the large centrifugal deep
water pump of the Zurich water
supply system broke the latter
part of last week, with the result
that Do water was being ted into
the big supply tank.
T3tility manager Milfred Sehilbe
soon had Gerald Gingerich and
staff helping him in raising the
heavy pump which is nearly
tree hundred feet indepth, and
a replacement 1 cen
e a part was con-
veyed veyed in from Toronto, and in
a short time the repair was
made, de t inot i • e
na , infat: t did interfere
with the service to the water
users, only they were asked to
conserve water as much as pos-
sible until things were in repair
again,
What is known as the old well
which is operated on the jerk
rad system is not in very good
condition, and could not be used
as an emergency, but this is be-
ing looked after and put back
into good condition again. •
Joins Zurich Ball Club
Mr. James Ruttle, a student
of the University of Western
Ontario, and whose !borne is in
Dresden has joined the Zurich
Ball Club for the summer sea-
son, taking a position at the
Kalbfleisch Mills. He is in resi-
dence at the home of Mrs. A.
Mel) ck.
Mr, Ruttle is a capable ball
player and will be a big help to
the Zurich team, having proven
himself a good all round player,
including pitching.
The Zurich Lumber Kings have
so far proven themselves worthy
to be called "Kings," having
won each of the five games they
played this year, and most of
them by a big margin.
Sold Property
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw
have sold their home on Zurich
road., No. 84, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bedard,' Blue Water
Highway, Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw
will reside at the home of Mrs.
Laidlaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Reichert, for the present.
Personal items
Mr. Harold Soper returned.
from a London . hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gemming
and family, of Rochester, spent
the recent weekend at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Melville
Johnston, and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Johnston.
Miss Meda Sararas and Miss
Jean McKay, of Toronto, spent
the weekend at the former's
hone and brother, Mr. Gordon
Sararas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Truenurer•,
of 14 Con., Mr. and Mrs. Fuss
and daughters, of Hensall, were
Sunday visitors with relatives
and friends in Milverton,
Mrs. Don Brintnell and baby.
Andrew, of Sarnia, are spending.
several days. at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. Alma
Haberer,
Rl I II RIDfl
Iay
urs urIm UUI ISO Intl rlrlhihlilrtltrtM
Inspired by the warmth,
beauty and charm of Hawaii,
this Bluebird diamond tria is the newest of the new.
The happy couple will wear each ring proudly for,
• ever. See it in our window now.
•
S. B. TAYLOR
Phone 426-W 4EWELLeR Main St., :Exeter
fl, , II 1 it 1, ,
111111 4 1.111 1 , / 111. , 11 1 III t 11
_ 1 1 1 1 i i II 111 Iltt ,1.1 1111 IUI! 1,11 1 II 1 1 11, i. i
u I l l l un nnnnuurauuurnlquaxuul, ,
Feet Hurt
.
HERE" IS YOUR OPPORTV-
LAITY TO GET QUICK
INEXPENSIVE RELIEF
FROM ALL COMMON
FOOT TROUBLES.
DfSchoi
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
WiLT. BE HERE
iFiriday, June 13
11 you have terns, callouses, bunions, crooked
toes, Ingrown nails, Athlete's Foot, perspiring,
odorous feet, weak ankles, weak or fallen
arches, some in and let this representative of
the world's lolling foot authority show you
how millions of foot sufferers have found
quick, inexpensive relief through the use of
Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances, Rem-
edies, Arch Supports. Remember the date.
No Charge --No Obligatioe.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
OR. SCHOLL'S FOOT -EASES
for relief of loot troubles duo
to weak or fallen arches.,
OR. SCHOLL'S BUNION RE.
DUCER relieves shoe ares.
sure ar14 hides deformity
0R. SCHOLL'S TOE-FLEK
helps straighten 6rpok.d tae&
Smyth's Shoe Store
PHONE 376
X -Ray Fittings if Desired
EXETER
TfEliEfiliE
,r
FOIR
You're sure to please Dad .. .
when you choose his gift from
our wide assortment of winning
wearables!
TOBACCO GIFTS
Cigars, Cigarettes�y
'Tobaccos Popular Brands $7,95
$1.00 Up
Pipes
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Phitishave, Schick,
Sunbeam, Remington
Mag,na•Lite Shaving
Mirror ........................
CAMERAS
$5.95
Brownie Holiday $5.90
Outfit .......... ........ '$11.75
BroWnie Starftash $9.95
outfit $11.95
Brownie 5tarfle5t $12.45
Outfit $18.85 Neckties Styled
$20.75 to please dads
$3.95
Short -sleeved
spar# shirt*
Cool, light.
weight slacks
52.95
Kodak Duaflex IV ........
(Kodef Lens)
SHULTON OLD SPICE
After Shave Lotion ,... $1.35, $2,00
Brilliantine 750
Electric Shave $1,25
Hair Groom 'T'orrid $1.25
Shampoo for Men $1.50
Shaving Mug $1,50
soleoth Shave Bomb $1,23.
Candy
L1NTLLT
DRUG S'tlha r.
'ul
1 ,s
/1L
EXE1 EIt
Phere ;Sfl
$4.95
Famous Van HeUsial%-
DreSS' Shirts
Na iron .r ie $S.OS
Loyd
Knitted sport shirts,
Father's choice of
color, pattern
Cuff Links
& Tie Bars
Certain To Pleasol
Free
e
Tie.!
- To The
YOUNGEST
i OLDEST'
Fathers
MEWS 'EC?YS' WEAR
PHONE "290 omit
•