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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-08-13, Page 5Page 5 August 1 195? c•nsciiil .and -district news CORRESPONDEN.T3 Mrs. Maud. Redden, Phone 5 Mrs Archie .MacGregor, 'Phone 56 Owes aebt, r seek heIrs A •New York insurance cpm. pany is looking for a Hensall- born attorney or his lieirs, to pay a debt. Home Life Insurance Company Is trying to locate Thomas E. Eraser or one of his family, Mr, Fraser had twb brothers and four sisters and the company suggests one of them may still be residing in or near Hensall. An official said a. check Is- sued to Mr. Fraser a number of years ago is still outstanding and the company is prepared to is- sue a replacement check to the man or his heirs, Persons with .information re- garding the family may contact the company at 253-6 Broadway, New York 8, Ladies shower German bride Mrs. Clarence Reid was host- ess al: a miscellaneous, shower held last Wednesday evening at their home• in honor .'of Miss Alarga.ret. Mader. of Trier, Ger- many who became the bride of Caporal Donald Orr in a cere- mony in Carmel Presbyterian 'Church on Saturday, August 8. Mrs, John Seldan, Zurich, react the presentation address, and gifts were presented. by Mrs, William :Fink, Mrs. Gerald Flynn and Mrs. Jim Hyde. Mrs. J. E. McEwan compiled the bride's hook and Joyce Flynn presented it to the guest of .hon- or, Contests were directed by Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Prize winners of the lucky cup was Mrs. John Hen- derson,. '.lucky chair, Mrs. Hil- liard Lawrence. Thirty-five friends and neigh- bors attended the presentation 'and extended a welcome to Miss Mader as a new citizen of Can- ada. Personal items Mr, Clendon Christie, of the P' to a $1.00- store was the lucky winner of a ;old watch in a draw of 50 prizes valued at 0,000 at the summer carnival at Lions Park, Seaforth. Sugar and spice Continued from page 4 ' * * * It's my firm belief. stated on many occasions, that a man should get away from his family once a year, And every hot dis- gruntled, iriitated male tourist I see walking past niy office window, herding a horde of de- manding youngsters and a cross, perspiring 'wife, merely confirms this opinion. * * .* D1ind you, 1: think a woman should. get away from her family °nee in while,. too Every � { three or four years avi e should be allowed to go and visit her mother, or one of her sisters, tot two or three days. As long as she leaves plenty of baking, lots of clean laundry and doesn't want to spend any money while she's away. • * * Seriously though my Old. Bat- tleaxe agrees with me, about nen getting away for .a change on their holidays. In theory. What burns her up is that men appear to have a wonderful time when. they go on a holiday with other men, and. women are just not interested in. going on a jaunt with other women. It is one of the unfairnesses, thqugh why it is so, she can't quite explain. My suggestion that women are eternally fascinated by men, and men can take women or leave them alone, fails to strike a re- sponsive chord. * * * •At any rate, weakling that J: ani, I have given in again this year. We have taken a cottage nearby for two weeks. i'.11. com- mute the first week, and the second week I'll: have a peachy holiday sitting watching the kids while they swim;. * * * Oh well, I've got her pretty worried anyway. I'.11. be staying in town for lunch every day that firs week, and a fellow can get into a lot of hellery at lunch- hour, if he puts his mind to it. :ietTeSt i Zurich church scene. of vows .A lovely summer wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's Luthe- ran Church, Zurich, Saturday, August 8, 1959, at 4 p.m, when Rose Nemanishen, formerly of Cooksville, became the bride of James Conrad Fuss of Alliston, in a double ring ceremony be- fore the Rev. Paul Fischer amid a setting of white and yellow gladioli, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ne.mat. nishen of Langhain, Sask., and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Harry Fuss, Zurich. Airs. Lenora Turkheim of Zur- ich provided traditional. wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. William Fuss of Hen- sall who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Pray- er". The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Sam Nema- nishen of Orangeville, wore a street -length sheath of white brocade styled with a scoop neck- line. :Her shoulder -length illusion veil felt from a lace tiara em- broidered. with sequins and she carried an arrangement of red roses and stephanotis, Bridal attendant, Miss Joan Smithson, Toronto, as brides- maid, was gowned inemerald green sheath, with. ever skirt and matching jacket of white or- gandy with matching headdress, and her flowers were white dais - les. Flower girl was Linda Fuss, and ring hearer, Catherine Fuss, nieces of the groom, both of Hensall, ,(rocked in yellow silk organza with matching head- dresses. The flower girl carried white daisies and the ring bear- er a white brocaded heart -shaped pillow. William Fuss, Hensall, was his brother's groomsman. and Cameron Addison, Clinton, usher- ed guests, For receiving •at the reception for 50 guests at the New Com- mercial H o t e. ], Hensall., the groom's mother chose' a pale blue silk' dress with accessories in white and corsage of red. roses. A three-tier wedding cake centred the bridal table flanked. with white tapers and sprays of sweet peas. For a honeymoon to he spent at the home of the bride's :par- ents in. Langham, Sask., the bride wore an off white brown fleck fitted suit and accessories in brown. A red rose corsage completed her ensemble. Mr. and. Mrs. Fuss will reside in Alliston. The bride, prior to her mar- riage, was on the operating staff at South Peel Hospital, Cooks- ville. Personal items Miss Patsy Schwalm has been visiting relatives in• St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr enter; twined inem.bers of the Orr - Mader bridal party at their home following rehearsal Friday evening. Kathie Henderson returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lindsay, St. Marys. She was accompanied home byKat.h Kathie Smith of St. Marys, who will be he guest for a few days. George .E. Walker, was taken by Bonthion ambulance to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Mary and Wayne, and Miss Helen Payne, of Ostrander, have returned after spending a week vacationing north of Bayfield. Mrs. Bill Parker, Mrs. Harold Parker, Geraldine and Dorothy, Mrs. George Parker, Ricky and Cindy Mrs. Edna Corbett, arc spending a week holidaying at Grand Bend. FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN $ SAVE $ $ SAVE $ SAVE $ THE SURPLUS STORE NEXT TO RAVELLE'S GIFT STORE, GRAND PEND Wetch this spiree for tiutstending buys in gtitilify neer• chendise—lt is our aimto become known as the ilia riot stere "WHERE THE 11ES1 CAN UE' ROUGHTI FOR LESS". JUST ARRIVED. Carload of Soups Famous Book's, Big Rseloctiong Whigs They LW Church holds annual picnic The annual. congregational pic- nic of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday at the Hensall Arena, Following are the results of the races: Girls, 6 and under, llfal'jorie Schwalm; boys, Billy 1-foy; girls, 6 to 10, Christine Cameron, Betty Cameron; boys, Randy Johnston, Charles. Schwalm; girls, 10 to 13, Dianne Bevan; boys, Danny' Cameron, Barry Mous- seau; plate on head race. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm:1 wheelbarrow race, Barry lttousseau and Danny Cameron, Michael Hoy and Charles Schwalm; kick the slip- per, ladies, Mrs. Glenn Bell; men, Mr. Skea; race with glass of water on bead, Lloyd' Mous- seau; grapefruit relay, Mr. Geo. Vais' team; Three-legged race, married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler; guess contents of can, lifts, Eleanor. McKenzie; eat bis- cuit and whistle, Barry Mous- seau; youngest present, Betty Lynn Koehler; open mystery parcel, Mrs, Eleanor McKenzie; shoe scramble. Danny Cameron: mother of largest family!. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie; jelly bean relay( Gerald Volland. Farewell party A farewell party for Mr. and Airs. Dorland Little and family, who returned to Biggar, Sask., on Tuesday, following a month's vacation, was held at the. Hess - Haven cottage at the Pinery on Sunday. Some thirty-six relatives sat clown to a picnic •meal served on the lawnand enjoyed a social hour. Relatives were present from Watford, 'Sarnia, Toronto and Hensall. ' Mr, Little is a nephew of Mrs. Hess. Mill erects new storage Cook Bros. Milling Company are erecting two silos and a star hin 15 x 60 for storage for, grains and beans. This will increase capacity by 18.000 hushcis. MacCann Bros., of Stratford, has the contract. One silo is com- pleted. The .firm expects to finish the work by the end of this month. Union services • Rev. Currie Winlaw occupied his own pulpit last Sunday morn- ing at the United Church with Carmel Presbyterian congrega- tion uniting with them. Mr. S. G. Rapnie and daugh- ter, Mary Ann, sang a duet, with Miss Greta Laramie at the organ console. Personal items Miss Bernice Diking, of Sarnia, who has been attending summer school in Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie accom- panied Mr, and. Mrs. .ltay Hillier, John and Steven, of Tha.mesford, on their vacation to Saddle .Lake Island, 1Miich,, to the summer home of Mrs. R. 5. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross eorbett and Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Taylor and Douglas, of Brucefield, attended the Walton reunion at Ann Arbor, Mich. Cpl. Carl Schwalm, Mrs. Schwalm and sons are spending three weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm and brother Ray, before leaving for Germany, where he has been posted for three years. PICTURE WINDOW WITHOUT GLASS—Miss Hensall, has long had a desire to paint wall been able to fulfill this creative urge. Ilhe Ira's hone with .many beautifulscenes such touch to the family kitchen. Miss Tate has a lessons, Ann Tate, Copenhagen, formerly of murals and in recent rnonths she has has decorated the walls of her brother as the one above which adds a. pleasant natural talent, but has never taken. art —T -J Photo Former Hensall photographer paints picture windows on walls (The following story about A Hensall district lady, Miss Ann Tate, appeared recently in The St. Thomas Times - Journal, Miss Tate, wlio is. closely connected with the McGregor and Robertson families, has many relatives in this area.) • * * * Although some people, especial- ly .l' ill,le people, get in trouble when they paint on -walls, a certain lady who lives at Copen- I hagen, about seven miles south of Aylmer, paints on walls all the time and most certainly doesn't get into trouble. • There is, of course, some dif- ference between the work done by Miss Ann Tate and, the type of "work" done by some young people. Miss Tate's painting is beautiful and pleasing to the eye. Miss Tate lives with her -bro- ther Ira, proprietor of the Copen- hagen general store. Since taking up residence with her •brother about a year ago, she has been able "to do something I have wanted to do for a long time." . During that time she has painted a number of wall murals, one ten feet long and four feet wide. Miss Tate is a former profes- sional photographer and operat- ed studios at Bayfield and Hen- sall, south. of Goderich, for 10 years. Retiring from business s last year she has been busy with wall murals ever since. For one Mr, Frank Wood died in Bran- don, Man., on Wednesday, August 5, in his 94th year. A college professor, he was born in Tucker - smith, and taught school in that area. Surviving are one son, Stanley, Winnipeg, and one daughter, Mrs. Ann Hardwick, of Ladysmith, B.C. Eddie and Larry Payne, of St. Thomas are spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Payne. More Hensall News On Page 7 who has never taken art les- sons, her work is remarkably strong. Photography helpful "I think my experience in photography, especially color photography, has helped," she said, I also did, a great deal of photo coloring. work which I think also helped." "Wall painting is something I have thought about for a long time, but I've never had the op- portunity to .indulge myself be- fore," she explained. "I like painting and I like decorating houses. I hope I can continue." Miss Tate has completed a pretty country scene on the south wall of the kitchen which measures about four feet square. There are no windows in the kitchen and the painting provides an outdoor atmosphere, much like a picture window. To add a personal touch, Miss Tate has painted in her brother's three grandchildren. Keeps room cool In one bedroom, the artistic woman has completed a ten -foot - long winter scene, particularly refreshing at this time of year. At •one end of the living room is a six -toot -long woodlandscene framed in three-inch moulding. Other smaller works have been used effectively throughout, the room. Miss Tate uses Ordinaryry wall paint for the ba.ekgrouncts and oils for the detail work. She also has completed some three-dimen- sional work, using glass to give the effect of depth. "The only trouble is that I am running out of wall .space," said Miss Tate with a laugh. The wall pictures have one big advantage in this respect, h o w e v e r, over conventional framed paintings. When a per- son tires of a scene, it's a simple matter to paint it out and start all over again. Miss • :Cate lived in the Copen-� }mom district for some 25 years before going into business $ Save — Drive A Volkswagen — Save Hunter-Duvar NONE 38 EXOTER in the Goderich" district. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tate Mrs. John Shaver, 1 P� No slum p► in activities. Continued from. page .4 fieult to find, provide a valuable service. Increased interest, sup- port •and encouragement on, the part of the parents and the pub• lie in general would help a great' deal, Additional volunteers to bele in our programs are • :al- ways 'welcom e. 2. 'f.'he responsibility of the rec- reation committee in athletics is to provide training in good cit- izenship .and good sportsman-! ship as well as the Skill---cha)n- pionsht:ps and trophies are not, our main concern. 3. The recreation committee! is established to organize a pro-; gram to meet the desires of the people in our community. Hi there is an interest or a need to develop any phase of reerea-t tion activities, the recreation. committee will do all they can to organize a program. Such wishes need only be made known, to us. !leers and the veriouit eotpm,i#la ti clubs .end organizations tt have made :our development ,poor ,sihle. I welcome the :opportunity -of replying to your editorial and while Ido not agree with what you have said, I recognize .Yottf right to your awn opinion.:I hope wthat your opinion will be .changed by the presentation of the ,above facts and I solicit the continued support of your newspaper. My personal opinion is that recreation in Exeter is in :a healthy state and that it will continue to grow .and develop and make .a significant contribu' tion to our community life and happiness in our town. Lloyd Cushman - Chairman, Recreation Committee 4. Our director of recreation , is appointed to organize and ad -1 minister our recreation program and to provide assistance to community groups in the devel• opment of their programs. He is! not responsible to give direct; leadership to any particular ac-' tivity hut rather to see that the program continues to grow and develop in accordance with the' - policy of the recreation com-1 inittee. BRUCE Refrigeration 6c Heating COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION I would like to express my personal appreciation to the other members of the recreation committee for their work and assistance and to members of! council, express on their behalf 1 to other municipal committees, the recreation staff, the volun- Main and sister of :11111,1111,11112.19111n111111111g111,111,111111111111H,119111,1111,111911111911,111111111111,11111111111111111111M1W111n1111, J of Aylmer, Domestte SALES & SERVICE Grand Bend St. Phone 224 „111111111111, 1, 111111111111111111111111A11,111111111111,1111,1,111111,111111111111111,,,11,11111,111111 MIII111111111111111111H1M GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Opens September 8 Practical Instruction in all Commercial 'Subjects Qualified Teachers — Modern Equipment New Typewriters Examinations Set, Marked, and Diplomas Issued by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASS'N OF CANADA For several years every seat has been filled. 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