HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-21, Page 5ESTABLISHED 1900
C of C requests office
for motor licences.
Zurich Chamber of• Commerce
has requested :the Ontario gov-
ernment to establish a .motor ve-
hicle licence office in. Zurich.
The resolution, passed at a
meeting .of the Chamber Thurs-
day night, was forwarded to C.
S. MaeNatighton, Huron MPP,
for ,presentation to the gov't.
Chamber officials pointed out
that the eloseset office was at
Exeter, 12 miles away, and that
a Zurich appointment would
serve hundreds of vehicle own-
ers on the west ends of Stanl;ey,
Zurich Wi
Zurich Women's. Institute held
11 family night recently, when all
members were asked to bring
their families and friends to the
meeting. An interesting feature
was the showing of movies on
Africa. The South Huron district
annual will be held at Grand
Bend on Thursday, May 21,
Personal items
Mr, Charles Either, of Detroit,
has been visiting in town with
Mrs, A, Edighoffer and Grant.
Rev. Calvin. Diegel was the
guest speaker al St. Peter's
Lutheran Church at the morning
service on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. B. H. French
find two children were recent
weekend visitors with Miss Inez
Yungbiut. .
Miss Mary Geiger, who has a
position in London, was a week-
end visitor •with her Parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Delbert Geiger.
Mr, and Mrs. Musselman, of
Waterloo, were Sunday guests
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr., and. Mrs. Peter
in
G geric.h, of Blake.
Dr. and. Mrs, A. Klahsen spent
Sunday with friends at -Bayfield.
Mr, Menno Oesch and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton 'Desch were visiting
friend and. relatives at Pigeon,
s vs
Mich., over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Mina Cook, of Kitchener.,
is in residence here with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Brenner, who
is recuperating from her acei•
dent of over a year ago. Mrs.
Brenner is in her 90th year and
is in good health..
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ..Manson,
of ''Dundas, Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Olson of Clinton, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Geiger.
Mr. George Deicherl; and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Deiehert, visited
in and around New Hamburg on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smale, of
London, were .in town visiting
relatives and friends on Monday.
J.M.S. Jottings
— Continued From Page 4
At' the time of Mrs. Mills'
death she was considered the
oldest Methodist in the world.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Elimville,
Your library
— Continued From Page 4
of Western civilization which
seeks to impose alien standards
and values on the Eskimo in-
stead of encouraging him to :lead
a fuller life in his own environ-
m ent.
The author of Magnolia Street,
Louis Golding, last year wrote
another heart- winning novel
which already has been hailed
as a best seller.
* * *
The Little Old Admiral
This book is the story of an
old "admiral." and his friend-
ship for a young orphan. The
"admiral" is a vagabond who
makes an annual inspection of
British naval bases picking up
odd jobs as he wanders. His
dream had always been to join
the Navy but because he is only
five feet tall he was rejected
when a young man.
One day he turns up at a camp
for underprivileged boys and
meets Terry, the most under-
privileged of them ell. The two,
unloved a n d unwanted—except
by each other—form a lasting
friendship.
Read this book from your li-
brary andyour heart will he
warmed by these two vagabonds
and their love for each other,
Hay and Stephen townships.
?.'he Chamber discussed at
length the situationin regard to
the community park being de-
veloped east of the. arena,
Reeve V, L, Becker outlined
the organization and duties of
the new parks board which has
been .appointed by klay township
council. The park has been
deeded to the township by the
..grqups which sponsored the
project, •
An investigation will be made
into the balance of funds raised
by the centennial committee and
the plans to spend it.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was W. C. Harris, Toronto, who
spoke on insurance.
He was introduced by ,Tack
Bannister and thanked by ]Lorne
Klopp,
Plans were made to hold a la-
dies night at Grand Bend on May
27.
President Milton Oesch, con-
ducted the meeting.
Personal items
Misses Mary and Katherine
Klopp, of London, were weekend.
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Klopp,
Mr. and Mr;s F. Cook, of
Kitchener, were house guests
with Mrs. Mary Brenner on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Emily Bedard has re-
turned from a visit with. her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill. Merner, at London,
Mrs, Daly and daughter, Mary
Amy, of Detroit, visited with the
Bedard families over the holi-
day weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, Bill. Hesse, of
Woodstock, were holiday visitors
with Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Hesse.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green,
of Exeter, visited Mr, and Mrs.
A, Hesse on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxland,
of Hamilton and children,
I•
Debbie and Peter, were week-
end house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Haberer.
Miss Margaret Deiehert, who
has a position in Kitchener, and
Mr. Eddie Deiehert, of. the Bank
of. Montreal staff at Sarnia, were
weekend visitors with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Reichert.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior. Merner
motored to London on. Sunday
to visit Mrs. Merner's father,
Mr. Holmes, who is hospitalized
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Masse,
the former Linda. Bedard, of
London, visited. with Mr. and
Mrs. Napoleon. Bedard. and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Masse over
Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs, Ferd Haberer
motored to London on Thursday
and spent the day there
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Message from
Blake
By ELIZABETH FINLAY
... ,fiw:, SS fit; .• faiMI:,, .;z rNA
Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Benedic-
tus spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and
Mr. and. Mrs. Amos Gingerich.
The Blake Public School pupils
were the visiting team with the
Bronson School North pupils on
Friday when they had a ball.
game. Bronson School won the
game, 19-17.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Musselman,
of. Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Gingerich.
Mr, Harold Finlay and family
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of
Hillsgreen.
Mr. Harold Finlay visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stokes, Ailsa
Craig, on Friday.
Mr. Archie Mustard, of Sarnia,
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Faber, of
Kippen, visited with Mrs. Rudy
Oesch on Sunday.
Miss Dianne Faber, of Kippen,
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Rudy Oesch,
Correction: Last week's item
should have read Mr. and. Mrs.
Gordon Manson, of. Dundas, were
guests with Mr, and Mrs. Newell
Geiger and Mrs. Mary Manson,
instead of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Manson, of Toronto,
summer sloe
for boys.
Play and dress shoes
made for':.good looks,
ruggedwear, coMf ort
and thriftily priced.
for girls
ofgg choice of pretty
1 ityles...strap pumps,
sandals, jnoccasitts
'mote; big value, too.
Smyths Shoe Store
PHONE 176
EWER
Three clubs.'
share honor
Two other organizations should
share in the plaudits given Zu-
rich Lions Club last week for the
village's outstanding contribu-
tion to the building fluid cam-
paign of the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, „
Zurich Chamber of Commerce
and the Zurich Agricultural So-
ciety assisted the Lions in the
general canvass for funds which
realized $1,229, more than double
the $500 objective.
L. P. Whaley, St. Marys, the
society's district chairman, paid
tribute to Zurich for its record
contribution at a meeting of ser-
vice clubs in Clinton recently,
Purpose of the campaign is to
construct a four million dollar
treatment centre in Toronto.
Personal items
Miss Freda Haberer visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hay-
ter, of Dashwood, and family,
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letts,
of London, were guests of Mr.
and. Mrs. Ivan Kalhfleisch over
Sunday.
Mr, Arthur Edighoffer is re-
covering nicely after his opera-
tion at St. Joseph's Hospital, at
London.
Miss Donna Merner was a
weekend visitor with 11Ir. and
Mrs. Arnold Merner over the
holiday.
Mrs, Earl Heywood and chil-
dren, of Wingham, are visiting
with Mrs. Hdywood's parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Thiel.
Mr, Henry Adkins has been
confined to the house with ill-
ness, but is improving.
A large crowd attended the
barn dance in the local arena on
Saturday evening, featuring stars
of radio and television of CKNX.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gingerich
and family, and Miss Verda
Baeehler, visited : friends at
Kitchener during the past week.
• Happenings in
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Sunday guests in the com-
munity were:
Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne
of Weston, Mrs. Fred Pattison
of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hodgins and family of
Granton, Mr, and Mrs. Orville
Langford and. John of Centralia
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thacker.
Mr, and Mrs. Gladwyn Lang-
ford and family of Dorchester
with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Langford. .
Mr. Harvey Parkinson of :Kirk -
ton with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker
and family of Zion with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson
and family, Mrs. Fred Thomson
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam-
bert.
Personal items
Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent Wed-
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
W. B. 'Young of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey
and Mrs. James Mossey spent
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, W. B. Young of St, Marys.
Miss Kathleen Mossey of. Wing -
ham, Mr. Doug Schiestal, Tees -
water, spent the weekend with
Mrs. James Mossey and Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil. Mossey, Kath-
leen remaining for a week's
holidays.
Mr: and Mrs. Wes Mossey
and boys spent Saturday evening
with Mrs, James Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey
and Mr. Walter Jones visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wal-
ter Jones at St. Josephs Hos-
pital. Fortunately Mrs. Jones
was .able to return with them,
although she has to wear a cast
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey
spent Saturday evening daywith Mr.
Gib Ferris of Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family, Mrs, Lottie Jones
visited. Sunday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Ford of Exeter.
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch
spent the weekend. with Mr, and
Mrs. William. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thom-
son and family of Glendale spent
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William ,tones.
Mrs, Fred Thomson is spend.
ins some time with her sister,
Mrs. Walter .'tones of Glendale.
It takes 10 inches of snow to
equal an inch of rain.
Zurich personals.
'Air. James Fussand friend
spent the weekend with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fuss,
Miss Kathleen Iiess, RN, of
London, visited with Mr. anad
Mrs. Albert Hess over Sunday -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer
and family were weekend visi-
tors with the latter's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. Heimricth,
Mr. Norman Gescha is teeing
much better after 'being con-
fined to the house ail week. -
Miss Meda Surerus, accom-
panied by Miss Jean Craig,. of
Toronto, spent the holiday week-
end in town.
Mr. Adolph 1' albfleisch, who
has been a patient at Clinton
Hospital for the past two months,
was allowed to go home on
Saturday and is recuperating at
his home in town. -
Report on
Shipka
•
Holiday visitors
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Webb, of
St. Catharines, with Mr, and
Mrs, 0. C. Russell and family.
Dr. C, B. Sanders, Mrs. Sand-
eds, Janet and David, of Wel-
land, and Mrs. C. H. Sanders,
of London, with Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Finkbeiner,
Mr. and. Mrs. Alton Comfort
and Roy and Mr.. Don Lochnick,
of Fenwick, with. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Sweitzer, Mr, and Mrs.
Milton Sweitzer, Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Pickering and their fam-
ilies.
Mr, and Mrs. George Maier,
of Detroit, with the Morenz fam-
ilies.
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Fassold,
of London, and F/0 Robert Fas-
sold, Mrs. Fassold and Kim, of
Trenton, with Mrs. Milton Ratz
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ratz and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, John Lamport,
Debbie and Freddie, of Toronto,
with Mrs. E. Lamport and Toni.
Mr. and. Mrs. James Lovie, of
Grand Bend, with Mrs. M.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kayes and
family, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Hardy and family, of Lu -
can, Mr. Clare Love, of Sarnia,
Miss Maude Hodgins and Mr.
Mansell .Hodgins with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love and Kathryn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Clarke's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Winegarden, at Park-
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaiser
spent the weekend with relatives
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
Billie and Mrs. .T. Coleman, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
!Mrs. Harry Chapman and Miss
Shirley Coleman in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott,
of Strathroy, visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Love. '
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tindall, of
Saintsbury, were Thursday visi-
tors with Mr. and. Mrs. Howard
Clarke.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Mrs.
.T. Coleman visited Thursday
with Miss Annie Consitt, at Hen-
sall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Ron. and. Barbara, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith at
Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Breen,
Miss .Toan Baker. and Mr. Ray
Webb were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke.
This wool; 1n
Goshen
By MRS. SLARiE McU.It1DE
Mr, Ronald .Peck and son,
John, Burlington, were weekend
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Keys
and daughter, Orillia, were visit-
ing in the vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Routzan, Florida,
• is spending a few days with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Nay.
ter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride,
Detroit, were at his farm on the
town line for a week,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm.
strong, Montreal, Mr. Ronald
Armstrong and I4iss Shirley
South, Woodstock, were at home
with Howard Armstrong over
the holiday, also visiting their
father, Mr. John Armstrong, who
is a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth.
Miss Gwen McBride spent
Friday night with her friend,
Miss Carol Williams, Clinton.
Mrs. Rita Upshall, London,
stayed last week with her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare McBride
and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parke
were Saturday evening guests
with. Mr, and Mrs. Donald
James, who were celebrating.
their first wedding anniversary
at their cottage at Beach o'Fines,
Grand. Bend.
A good number Pram Goshen
vicinity attended the reception
for Mr. and Mrs, Jack Eckel,
which was held on. Wednesday
night at Bluewater Danceland.
Mysic was by Desjardine's
orchestra.
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ety of Goshen United Church will
meet on Thursday night in the
parsonage, Varna,
Mission Band
Members of the Goshen Mis-
sion Band met on Sunday morn-
ing with leaders, Mrs. Clare
McBride and Mrs, Kenneth
Parke.
The president, Gerald Hayter,
presided, with Dianne Peck at
the piano.
Karen McKinley read the
Scripture, and d a poem was read
by Jan Elliott.
Following prayer. by Mary
Margaret Armstrong, Wayne
Peck took up the offering. In the
absence of Patricia Robinson,
Donna Peck acted as secretary.
Five members had birthdays
in May.
The story "Pinewood School
Takes a Trip," was read by
Mrs, McBride.
0111111111111111111111111 lllll 11111111 llllll 111 llllll 11111111111k,
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, andduring
the evening throughout the
week,
Snell Bros.
Garage
4/49
MEN
WHO THINK
OF TOMORROW
PRACTICE
MODERATION.
TODAY
the -{rouse of Seagram
DISTILLERS SINCE 1857
IF IT'S CASH YOU NEED,
THEN DON'T DELAY -
CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE,,,TODAY !
Loans $150, to $2,500. Of more.
Take up to 30 Months
to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Fast, courteous service.
titaMeXeM
ONVOMI
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
,:s>aafi va$ i r re: •§P
,•£, F 4S, co�#r •rte +v"` < ' .,. ';x .,a1
7
141 THE SQUARE, PHONE '117
GODERICH, ONT.
Hope to 'organize
Zurich calf club
A second .attempt to re -organ•
ize the Zurich calf club will` he
held Wednesday night, May 25,
in the township hall,. the Clinton
ag office revealed, this week,
Only one member turned out
to the- first meeting, .but ,club
leaders. believe at Jeast 10 will
loin,
.Sponsoring -Organization is. the
Zurich Agricultural Society.
Cufside
Hardi
Mums
In Jiffy Pots
Assorted Colors
35c each
REDER'S
FLOWERS
Phone 761 Exeter
SINGLE COPIES OF THE
T -A
Now on sale
at the
ZURICH
VARIETY
STORE
STILL IN JAILI
Thal 'Thrf4 Advocalse
y 21l. 1959
u
Popo
Support The fted shield
ordinary mowers clump, skip—leave massy clippings.
Now len cuts evenly, cleans up ether clippings es well.
Proved Best.. .
the"X"test
e X test
Wind -Tunnel Whirlwind
out mows them all
'Daring "X" Test proves new Whirlwind rotary will
cutout any other, Wind -tunnel under the housing
creates powerful vacuum to freeze every blade of grass
upright for a sharper., crisper cut. See this revolutionary
new Whirlwind today.
• Ends clumping • Easy terms
• Bags clippings • No extras
• No scalping • Trims floss
'99.95
Complete
f
P
with beg, chute
end leaf mulcher
(19" Whirlwind — Only $10.00 Down)
Beavers Hardware
Phan* 86 Exeter`
Sentenced
TO SELL CARS AT ANY COST
Jack the
Giant Kilier
NEEDS THE MONEY TO GET OUT OF JAIL
WE DARE YOU TO MAKE US AN OFFER
LOOK! LOOKI LOOK!
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP—
automatic drive, V-8, radio, white-
walls, etc. List $4100 ONLY $3495
2-1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGONS
With custom radios. Were $2395.
MAKE US AN OFFER
1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE—Very Sharp!
2 -Door ONLY $1395
1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON—Path-
finder Deluxe $1495
1955 MERCURY MONTEREY—
automatic ONLY $895
1953 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN—
ONLY $495
1952 CHEVROLET HARDTOP—
ONLY
$295
1951 MORRIS MAJOR SEDAN—
Like New.
LOOK! LOOK!
1957 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR—
Cylinder .... ........... ONLY $1495
1957 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP -
1956 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTIBLE ----
power steering, power brakes,
radio ONLY $1695
1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN—
ONLY $1095
1953 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP—
New motor ONLY $695
1952 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN--
, ONLY $375
3-1951 CHEVROLET SEDANS—
ONLY $19.5 Each
Special! Special! Specielt
1949 AUSTIN—Good. Motor--QNLY $99
LOOKI •
65 More Cars To Choose From — See Them!
TRUCKS — TRUCKS TRUCKS
Seven Unbelievable Offers
4-1958 CHEVROLETS model 3105, 3 to 4 Ton Trucks, Air.Conditien,d
Heaters, Front Shock Absorbers, Signal Lights, Heavy Duty Rear Springs,
0 P Rear Axles, Western .Mirrors, Windshield Washers, 14 foot Brantford
Stake Body, Racks, Tarpaulins, Spare Tires; none of them over 15,000 origin.
el miles; new truck warranty. ONLY Va ORIGINAL COST -- First Come; First
Served.
® New List $2495 -- Sia EGIAL AT •
1959 GMC PICKUPS -- �►Z195
1956 BEDFORD VAN 9,00 Miles—New Pried $197$ ---POR ONLY $895
Pearson Motors Lirnited
Zurich • JACK PEARSON, PROP.
Exeter
"Huron County's Largest Used Car Dealer"
LL