Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-11, Page 18ember rmula Art Gaiser and Gerry McLean, l President Gerald Godbolt , welcomed the members, and insignia and. membership cards were preSelited. by Clarence 3 Down, Gord cudmore endt. Attie- , Tennan I The toast to the boys was 4given by Dr. Wally Reed. He pointed out that a boy could be a best of things anci differ as much as night and day, How- ; ever, he said that adults were the same to the boy, and their ; attitudes and temperaments into it, the former school make a success of their lives, varied as nmell as their. pHe read a poem entitled "Son rincipal stated, I "We adults must do our part, ;! of Mine," that was written bY He said that during lils teach- and you JOS must (ID YourS," his fathr in 1946: ing career, one of the greatest he said, m ed there ji np low who wouldn't' work. He pointed out that these boys must be treated with under- standing and it was up to the grownups to assist these boys. To back up his reasoning, he outlined the case of Murray Balfour, one of the stars of the Stanley Cup champion Chica- go Black Hawks, "Murray wasn't bright at school," he said, "in fact he had to repeat grade eight." As principal of the school the hockey star was attending, Pic- kard gave the youth some en- couragement and Balfour went on to be one of the top students in his second year. "He needed that second year to find himself," Pickard He warned the boys at the gathering not to become dis- couraged with failures, but to work all the harder to become a success. "It's natural that some boys and girls find school difficult," he said, "because we all don't do things well." He compared it with a genie, ,where some boys learn easier than others, but with hard vv-ork, these slower fellows could learn to play just as well as •the others. Education a must problems he faced was the fel- He stated -that another neces- sity for success was education. "You must have an education of some •type," he explained. "The future of yourself, your community, your country and our type of civilization depends on it," he added. He pointed out that if our youth, don't match up with these in coun- tries we do not admire, then our country would be doomed. "You boys are our only hope," he said. Mr. Pickard challenged the men in the group to assist the boys in choosing their careers. that He pointed out not every- one should .attempt a univer- sity education, but considerable -thought should be given by both the boys and the adults on the type of ethication they should receive. "When you go fishing or to play ball or hockey, you have to have the proper quipment," he said. "Life is the same way, you have to have the pro• per equipment and prepare for it, if you are to be success. ful." Never met bad boy Mr. Pickard, who taught in Saskatchewan for over 30 years, said that during that time "I never encountered a bad boy." "Boys are bad when we adults make them so, or do not provide the facilities for help- ing them," he said. "Some boys seem to be bad, but I believe it is only because we adults have fallen down on our responsibility." ' He pointed out that one of the reasons for "bad boys" was Itmommommetsmon 'question about your future. The speaker -as i t oduced b Bill Batten and thanked by Lloyd Henderson, Conduct initiation Five new members were ini- tiated into the club in a cere- mony conducted by vice-presi- dent Carf Cann. The new mem- bers are: Cal MacKenzie, Norm Whiting, Larry Carter, aur ce Love repliecl to tfle toast on behalf of the boys, The entertainment for the program was provided by Ro-, Man Orenczuk, who favored with several accordion $elec- tiops. Charlie Godholt rendered a vocal solo, "How Great Thou Art," acompanied by his grand I nephew, George Godbolt, The devotions were conducted by Clarence Down. WI pays tribute to grandmothers - By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHW OOD The Agriculture and Cana. dian Industries charge of the May meeting of Dashwood WI with Mrs. Har- old Rader, convene r, and grandmothers as guests. Twen- ty-two members answered the roll call: "My fondest memo- ries of grandmother." Mrs. A, V. Tieman was chairlady. A sing song was enjoyed. Mrs. Stewart Wolfe read a poem, "Mother's Apron." Du- ets were sung by Kathryn and Joan Rader and Mrs. Rader and Kathryn. Each grandmo- ther was presented a corsage as well as the guest speaker, Mrs. Kenneth Keller, who spoke on grandmothers. The president, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, conducted the business. Four dollars were collected for "The pennies for friendship" project, Mrs. Chas. Snell was named in charge of the display for ' district annual at Kip - pen May 11. The conveners of the standing committees brought in their planned pro- grams for the year. The group in charge served lunch and Mrs. Wes. Wolfe thanked the ladies for a won- derful evening on behalf the grandmothers. Attend LLL convention V. L. Becker, Charlie Mar- tene, Edwin Miller, Reinhold Miller, Albert Miller, and Gor- don Kraft, members of Zion Lutheran Church, attended The Lutheran Laymen League con- vention at Tavistock on Sun- day, May 7. Infant baptized Mark Harold Stire, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stire, was baptized in Zion Lutheran Church Sunday, May '7 by Rev. Gerald Scholtz of Logan. Witnesses were Miss Ruth Hodges and Don Bucknell of Ingersoll, Personal items Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presi- dent of Dashwood WI, attended the President's Conference at Guelph last week. Herb Gaiser of Dearborn, Mich., spent some time at his brother Chester's home here and also at Westminster Hospi- tal, London, with Chester. He reports that Chester is improv- ing very well after his fall. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin , Rader and family. I Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stire were Miss !Ruth Hodges, Don Bucknell and Mrs. Florence Bucknell of In- gersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stire, Miss Beverly Stire is spend- ing a week at Ingersoll with her grandmother, Mrs. Flor- ence Bucknell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and family of Waterloo and 'Mrs. Wendell Gamble of Lon- don visited with L. H. Rader on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinze of Brodhagen were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Pfile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koessel of Lansing, Mich., spent the weekend with Miss Luella Kuntz and other relatives. The latter returned to Lansing with them for a visit. Organized baseball was first played in Canada about 1865, and probably either in Toronto or Hamilton. 11111111/11111111111111 ttttt 111.11111M , flfl,fll,11.1111/111111111111111111 ttttt 011,11111 tttt t t 1111 ttttttttt tt 11 tttt 1111111111111/ ALF ANDRUS — Oil Burners — Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work 403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719 AT :H....oppermHockey ,„.!*t'.ett41° SUMMER! RELAXATION• Comfortable Colorful Aluminum that NEVER marks. It Pays To Buy Quality You'll appreciate the colorful, practical, sturdy outdoor furni- ture that Hopper -Hockey offers. Much of it can be used BOTH indoors and out. And its ANO. DIZED ALUMINUM Whith pre. vents black marks-, Beach Umbrellas — Lounges Plastic Cord & Basket Weave Chairs Phone 99 "vfreErceonoo.mayiLty Exeter • Ladies at Crediton stage family night BY MR4t, M. FAIST CR EDITON Thursday evening, May 4. was Family night with 'the WSWS of the EUR church, when the meeting was. held in the nday School rooms with an attendance of 50, Mr, Allen Finkbeiner con, vened the committee of Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs, Leonard Wein and Mrs. Lorne Ilorlock. Em- phasis was on the family as a unit, with the hone and church working together. Call to worship was given bKaren Finkbciner, Y •O reading, "The Family", and the scripture by Eleanor Wein and Carol Hendrick. A meditation, "The Open Door", and a skit, "Youth. Left Out", were well rendered by Reginald Finkbeiner, Jean Krueger, Jean Smith, Gwen .and Eric Finkbeiner, A clari- net solo was giydn by Sheila Fahner accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harold Fahner; piano solo by Judy Finkbeiner and a poem by Mrs, Jack Ratz. An interesting talk was giyen by Mrs. Ward Fritz with the showing of elides of their reecnt trip to South America and Mexico. The business was conducted by Mrs. G. E. Wenzel. Ten dollars was voted to be given to the Christmas Bundle for Korea. UC Mission Band The United Church Mission Band held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Barry Clark had charge of the worship. Elyse Lamport read the scripture. Lana Clark played a piano solo. Betty Skin- ner sang a solo. Rey. R. Hiltz was .present ..and 'showed a film. ''Story .011 The BMW, i The preSident...CarelYn took chargeof the busi. ness. Plans were made for their cookie sale to be held on Saturday. The Mission Band received another seal for their ewolv during the P.747140111144e1 Rody or Elrn- wood visited. with Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Sehlenlier while they were ;on a trip to aper, yille, 111, Mr. Ernest Guettinger re, turned home on Saturday from Detroit, Mich., where he spent the winter with his daugher, !Mrs. M, Bowman. Mr. Frede, rick McDonald .brought him ' home and visited with Mr. and :Mrs. Herb Fainter, I Next Sunday, Mother's Day will be .observed in the EUB church with a ladies choir and A program in the Sunday Seeikand Mr. Robert Wade and Heather visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, on Sunday, Mr. Etmer Lawson returned home from hospital at London, Mrs, Ezra. Faist shows provement. he gets np every day for a few hours, Maurice Hirtzel, who has been in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, for 12 weeks, - expects to get home soon, Mr, and Mrs, George Vin- cent and Mrs. J, Leary of De- troit were visitors over the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Samuel Lamport, who came home With. them after spending the last few , months there with them. •Mrs. Leary remained for a Week, 1‘14*-.1r.1.-,4011rn4eMrVsOigljtlqadttelaledYeti4 II (al wedding of Mr. Veigt`e AimAt, Stratford on Saturday. The Choir eneenbers and friends of the church gave a surprise party in ,honor P.f then- leader, Mrs, VinelkerY Falirner, on her birthday on Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Schlen- ker, Rev, C, 13. Heckendorn, of Chesley, Rev. and Mrs. J. Weller, of Mildmay, left for Naperville, Ill., en Sunday afternoon for the reunions for the 35th and 25th classes at the E. T. Seminary. Rey, Weller is making arrangements to enter N. C. College to complete his studies at college and semin- ary, I Mr,_and Mrs. Fred Habeeer of Zurich visited e onSunday I with Mr, and Mrs, *Lloyd Geiser. I Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gilmartin I and Danny and Kerry of Port Hope visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Woodall, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryde and family at Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Deathe of Lorne Park visited a few days this week with Mrs. Wil- liam Haviland. Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms and children of Sebringyille Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Finkbeiner on Sunday. Barrie Morlock, son ef Mr, and Mrs. Ray Morlocle, broke a bone in his heel and had his foot in a cast for six weeks. He had it taken off Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan McCand- less of Strathroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Oest- reicher on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and children, David and Jim- mie, of Detroit, spent Saturday with Mr: and Mrs. Jim Schroe- der at London and all came up and visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and with Mr. Francis Clark. They also Declare winners in Stephen schools ., , 1 Pipits from five schaela 41call.P.(1 on Mr. NiktOr Nestle at Stephen Township com eted in Exeter. spelling, verse and p le b 11 o F. W. MOrlOCIS, Crediton; 11IM speaking and quiz contests at Mervin Carter, Fairfield: Mrs, a public school night held in Ada McDonald, Khiva; Mothrr 1 the CoirtInunitY Centre, Credi-' Veronica and Mother Kaceilt:adeclut i I ton, ft was sponsored by the Mount Carmel, and Mrs. Me - Crediton Women's Institete. Caw, Sharon. i In the Grade spelling con I Musical numbers in petition, a tip for first place !piano solos by Oharmaine was awarded to Gwen Fink- I Schenk, Crediton; Wendy Nell, ' beiner, Crediton, and Jane Ale -1 Fairfield; and Glen Ratz, SChaanin,o,ni\..lount Carmel; next, Bill Khiva; accordion solo, Judy Ratz, Khiva and Shirley Pfaff, I gmith, Creditell; vocal duet, 1 Sharon Marlene and Mealier Winners of grade 6 verse Wein, ecconepanied by Carol speaking were Cathy Bottli. Hendrick, Sharon; ouartctte, Marina Coughlery, Margaret, ton, Mount Carmel; Marilyn I Fahner, Margaret Heist and Dietrich, Khiva, and Peggy Sandra England, accompanied Rugga ber, Sharon, 1 by Karen Finkbeiner, Crediton; winners were Philip Cordin,itriole trio singing "Every Time. none, Khiva, and Henderika Father Kelly spoke on the PlWa nth Ont legr as 0S.fhaGrorna.de 8 land, Crediton; Marlene De- Potatee5". Mount Carmel; Sandra Eng.. I Feel the Spirit and, "Sweet Grade 7 spelling competition , and front Mount Carineli.tthea Spirit" speaking contest were Dennis iri charge were Mrs. R. Moli. public neildernotearsgopoll Iiidleucactoiornni,n McCann, J'lount Carmel, speak- tor, Mrs. Ross Haugh, Mrs. Al axing, Crediton; Carla .. on The Successful Farmer" Smith, Mrs. A. Wein and Mrs. 0. Pfaff, and "The Dee of the Week i Like Best"; Karen Finkbeiner, Crediton, speaking on "Trees" and "An Interesting Trip That I Have Made"; and Carol Hendrick speaking on 'Weeds and Their Control" and "A Place I Would Like To Visit,". A quiz on Canadian and local history was won by Elyse Lam- port, Crediton; Marie Eileen Carey, Mount Carmel, and Marie Powe, Fairfield. Judges were John Goman, public school inspector, and Henderson King, principal of the J, A. D. McCurdy School, RCAF Centralia. Teachers in charge of the classes were Mrs. Ruby Molitor and Mrs. tttt t tattli •111111141111111111111111111.11141:11111%* CANADIAN • PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend ,c4ae50.00,44,4,4010,464Se.4.1.;,,,.N, 13 ..F.Otc,- • 2„ c.4 ..eeeteee Wee 41' >i••• P . . ..i. ..0.• .:P"".....• • .s...%1:.>• ....• 5 • • r T spiCa CNA/ pirflfoofOCIF -1 Herea car that does all you want it to do under all driving conditions - and does it effortlessly! And what magnifi- cent response! Chevrolet performs with' a zest and a flair that's all its own! .1 There is no value like Chevrolet value • .. no value that can even come close! You buy more usable features, more youthful style, more zestful performance - yes, more all 'round car - with the spectacular Chevrolet: CHEVY'S REVOLUTIONARY corvair is SP r Model illustrated: Impala Sport Sedan Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. epierAC STrlis Dramatic and most practical! Outside, Chevy is slimmed down - offers a more manoeuvrable car with a silhouette that's pure perfection. But inside, past Chevrolet's wider -than -ever doors, there's a new world of roominess. Corvair's truly in a class by it- self. Ale cooled engine - inde- pendent suspension - Unisteel body -practically fiat floor -full family roominess. rust a feW reasons why Corvair's built to do more than you'll ever demand. Model illustrated; Mania Clab ino. STE! Tiff! BUY! NE MOST SPECTACULAR PHONE 100 A General Motors Valdri EVR SP 55, SliCeise This is the car that establishes its leader- ship in an undeniable fashion year after year. It out -performs, out -styles and therefore outsells the closest rival a competitive manufacturer can offer by a country mile. CANADA'S FASTEST SELLING TRUCK CHEVROLET ALL WAYS! First in sales -first in Per- formai= - first in econ- omy-. first in engineering first in service - first in all 'round reliability. it can't be equalled! SNELL BROS. LTD. Chow Olds • Corvair • Envoy • Chev Trucks 1N MEMOIR" HISTORY! EXETER i If • ;