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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 3TimesAdvocalip, February 13, 1.964 Pap Stage late rally to post HS win. South Huron .senior basketball team came from hind in the second half to defeat Stratford Nprthwestere Techpie cal Sghgol 22-14 in a gulls here Wednesday. gir;latofMtheeC°SYouWthasHuthroee Pttera°m7 She netted 15 points which alone was enough to defeat Stratfprd, 14.1444, kititit,ereDevar accounted; for another four points and Geraldine Ter4grk added three ,pc444 At 4.4$401.9. it looked as though .0trattOrci might w44. P* PIMP they wOre.. 4404 1,e, 419wp3r9F! .P9401 'WIMP ral- lied to their third Kemp in: the MTPP,Perth Cehfofomo, tbe top ,ptretforci, ;nprprs• were Joyce Freda and Diane Brown who each dropped in six 139444., '59 Plymouth 2-DOOR, CUSTOM RADIO, SHARP 2-TONE BLUE ,$ 995 '58 Plymouth Station Wagon V-8, EXCELLENT CONDITION $ 595 NEW ...eortosegoe..• .... 1.0•1/0 '55 Dodge REGENT SEDAN, 35,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, LIKE ... . $ 595 The Buy of The Week '55 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR . . . . $ 150 '54 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC . $ 15 0 Both In Good Running Condition Exeter Motor Sales PHONE 235-1250 EXETER ee. FRIENDS WELCOME MRS. OLAH: FROM LEFT, MRS. DAK, MR. AND MRS. OLAH, MR. AND MRS. MOLNAR Rec news PEE WEE LEAGUE Scores This Week: Red Nylni0 7, Maple Leafs Black Hawks 4, canadiehs ,4 Future Games; Saturday, Feb. 15 8-9 Black Hawks Ifs Leafs 9-10 Canadiene vs. Whigs BANTAM LEAGUE This Week's SgereS; Wolves 5, Greenshirte HorActs 15, Canadiens 1 Future Games: Saturday, Feb.. 15 11;30 Canadiens vs Wolves 4:30 Greenshirts vs Hor- nets MIDGET-JUVENILE LEAGUE Games This Week: Thursday, Feb. 10 7-8 Siskins vs Canadiens 8-9 Creditors vs Nationals Men start third draw Men's curling league began its third draw this week. Only one division winner — Dick Jermyn of Tuesday night — has been declared for the playoffs of the second draw. All three nights ended in ties. Scores this week: MONDAY NIGHT Webber 12, Beavers 6 Morgan 9, Roelason Hodgert 10, Elder 8 McLaughlin 10, Passmore 7 Smith 10, Schroeder 4 Jeffrey 14, Parker 5 Parsons 11, Cann 5 TUESDAY NIGHT Busche 7, Powe 6 Elston 13, Westcott 10 Learn 13, MacLean 8 Down 10, Sanders 8 Cowen 12, Cerson 7 Seldon 12, Elliot 3 Clarke 13, Dougall 8 Pollen 12, Jermyn 6 (FRESH MEATS) Sweet Smoked Picnic Shoulders L..394 Devon Bacon Kindless LB. 49c Lean, Loin Pork Chops LB. 55C Country Style Pork Sausages LB. 39c Fresh Ground Hamburg LB. 314 Maple Leaf, Tender Smoked Grocery Specials Aylmer Choice, Peach Halves 20 oz. tin 29 Mother Parker's Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 890 Paramount Fancy, Cohoe Red Salmon 73A oz tins 2/851 Quick or Instant Quaker Oats 3 lb. box 43c Cake Mixes Rob Celebration Combination d 2 / 8 3 White, Chocolate, Devil or Big AYLM E R Canned Food Sale Aylmer, 11 oz. bottles Tomato Catsup 3 /551 Aylmer, 15 oz. tins Fruit Cocktail 2/47c Aylmer, 15 oz.• tins Fancy Peas 4/69 Aylmer, 15 oz. tins Cream Style Corn 4/69 Aylmer Fancy, 15 oz. Peas & Carrots 2/35 Aylmer Fancy, 48 oz. tin Tomato Juice 33c Frozen Food Specials Margoree Frozen Cod Fillets 5 lb. box Morton 8 oz. ies Beef, Turkey, Meat P Chicken Big 9" Morton Pies Carnation French Fries 9 oz. 0 Old South, Fancy " Orange Juice 12 oz. Fruits and Vegetables Famous Indian River Good Size $1.49 3/69 Chocolate Cream Coconut Cream Banana Cream 490 2/2(4 hns 590 *FOOD MARKET* SUPERIOR Garden Fresh Broccoli bunch 250 Pink Grapefruit 10/6/4 Tender Green New Cabbage 2/19t CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN- MINERAL PRODUCT lot 1111511 11r;e0 Ruses SUPER PLENAMINS give you 9 important vitamins including B12 plus 12 valuable minerals Including Iron ) with true liver concentrate ... a single tablet gives you more than the minimum requirement of all vitamins with set minimums. 90 Day Supply $8.47 Value $4.98 360 Day Supply $18.98 Value . $13.98 \\N 180 Day Supply PtErAkilie PM MANI 111 $1.98 VITONSit MhtinglOg:f wJ AT OUR ?ex' DRUG STORE MIDDLET[N Drugs • PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Phone 235-0212 embers impressed y new math metho Couple united after 34 years Hungarian 'Valentine' finally arrives The new V*41 of Cuisenaire arithhietig has taY0rahlY pressed a grpup of Exeter Pnhe lig Sgb991. teachers who viewed classroom work in Kitchener schools last week. The system, gaining accep- tance in both the U.S, and Cana- da, teaches number, fraction and decimal concepts by means of colored logs Which the Chile drep manipulate at their desks. Principal A. B, Idle and teachers from grades one to three watched Cuisenaire con- sultants teaching various class- rooms in both public and separ- ate schools in Kitchener. Of the overall program, prin- cipal Idle said: "Instruction in arithmetic by this method would indicate that children in junior grades de- velop a broader understanding of number concepts and their relativity to each other. Some of the approaches in the Cuise- naire arithmetic resemble those presently used in our own school, but the concrete ma- terials, which are quite expen- sive, require a thorough under- standing of their adaptability to illustrate number, fraction and decimal coneepts. "Both Cuisenaire consultants in Kitchener agreed that exten- sive courses had been neces- sary to train teachers to use this method effectively, but un- f ortunately to date, these courses have only been offered in Winnipeg, Vancouver and New York". Others who viewed the new system included Mrs. L. Klein- stiyer, kindergarten, teacher; Mrs. R JerrilYn. grade one; Mrs, William Thompson, grade two, PO Mrs. P. Tfrihe, Sre4e three. Inspector J G, j34,1;4row;; accempanied the teachers. Of the ,kindergarten class, Mrs. Kleinstiyer said: "I was most interested in the way the Cuisenaire method captured the kindergarten child's i n t e r e st for a much longer span of time than ordinary methods." In the •grade one claes, Mrs. Jermyn was impreseed with the thorough understanding of the number concepts, She stated: "They were keen and eager in the arithmetic class and were certainly answering facts be- yond the level of a replar grade one. With a new approach to arithmetic being introduced this coming year in Grade 7, I feel we must start in the pri- mary grades and take stock of our methods." On commenting on the Grade 2 work, Mrs, Thompson said: "I was very impressed with the work that the children had mastered in grade two, It was above our level of work here. I would like to see the result of this method in the higher grades." Mrs. Brine was equally im- pressed; "The grade three chil- dren seemed to have mastered the addition, subtraction and multiplication facts with great speed and accuracy. I was greatly impressed with the re- sults in the particular classes we visited." The teachers' study was un- dertaken under the board's po- licy of providing a supply for one day a year for each teacher to visit a classroom in another centre. Casper Olah was looking hap- pily at his wife who flew from Hungary last week to join him after the couple had been se- parated for 34 years. "We'll be having Hungarian goulash soon," he said, "She can cook it good. Come out and have some". His wife was smiling too, al- though she didn't know what he was saying. But she'd been spending Sunday afternoon with people from her native land, who could speak her native tongue, and they had obviously made her much happier in her new home. The couple met for the first time since 1929 at London air- port Thursday morning after fate still seemed to be trying to keep them apart. She or- iginally was scheduled to arrive Wednesday afternoon, then Wednesday night, but the long period of waiting and hoping ended Thursday when the plane flew in from Toronto. prospects seemed dimmer and dimmer. His wife has a permanent visa but he can't secure one for his son or daughter, who are 38 and 40 years of age respective- ly. Hungary won't let younger people out side her borders, However, he hopes they can visit him on a temporary visa. His wife was tired after her trip and somewhat bewildered by her new country after her first few days here. But she seemed to be in good spirits Sunday, particularly when friends who could speak to her in Hungarian came to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Molnar, Crediton, and Mrs. Emma Dak, Windsor, the former Mrs. Tas- k°, cheered her. Mr. Molnar came over to Canada with Cas- par in 1929. "We'll be fine now," said Caspar. "You come out for some Hungarian goulash soon." don't know how many times I tried." At one time, he had put over $1,000 on deposit with the air- line to guarantee fare when it appeared his application would be approved. But a war scare cancelled the plans. "This time it was a sur- prise," he said, joyfully. He hadn't given up hope but the Casper Olah, who farms on No. 4 highway, just below Devon Corners, came to Canada with other Hungarian men in April 1929 to start a new life in this country. The plan was to send for his wife and family when he became settled, But the depression came shortly after and life was even harder for the immigrant than it was for established Cana- dians. Then Germany started her conquests which led to the first world war. Olah, after his arrival, spent several months in the west, then came to Lucan where he worked for Alvin Scott on his McGil- livray farm for 15 years. In 1946 he bought his 100-acre farm to which his wife arrived 18 years later. "I put in the application to bring her here the day after the end of the war", said Cas- par, "I also tried to get my son and daughter here, too. I. 40- Get on,ourR SAVINGS INGS Club discusses types of clothes KIPPEN The second meeting of the 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell. The meet- ing opened with the 4-H Pledge. Eleven members answered the roll call with 2 colors chosen for the two types of girls. The sec- retary for this meeting will be Donna Whitehouse. Mrs. Whitehouse explained what kind of clothes the dif- ferent types of girls should wear. All were given samples of material. The next meeting is to be at Mrs. Robert Bell's at 2 o'clock, Saturday Feb. 15. Dashwood firemen entertain officials Mrs. Cora Gaiser has re- turned home from Hamilton where she spent the past month with her daughter and family, Rev, and Mrs. Bruce Seebach. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Weiberg and family were visitors with Fred Weiberg. Roger Hoperoft, three year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hoperoft, was taken to South Huron hospital, Exeter, suffer- ing from pneumonia last week but has since returned home. A number from here attended the funeral of the late William Klumpp at the Needham Mem- orial chapel, Tuesday February 11. Donald Weigand, Harvey Adams, Earl Dietrich, and Ken Baker jr. returned home last Thursday from a two-week va- cation in Florida returning by New York and Montreal. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Baird of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Matilda P iefer. INFANT BAPTIZED Timothy William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maier, was baptized in Zion Lutheran church Sunday, February 9 by Rev. Wm, Getz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter were sponsors. SEEK A NEIGHBOR The WSWS of the Evangelical UB church met Feb. 7 with the Christian Social Relations com- mittee in charge and Mrs. Eben Weigand, convener, who was also chairlady. The theme for the worship service was "Seek a Neighbor through the Grace of God". It was presented in the form of a dialogue in which Mrs. Chas. S ne 11 represented an Indian woman and Mrs. Harry Rader an American woman. A questionnaire based on the dialogue was led by Mrs. Eben Weigand. A solo by Mrs. Jack Gaiser was in keeping with the theme. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, the president, presided for the business. Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, convener of the Spiritual Life Committee, urged everyone to attend the World Day of Prayer Service to be held in the EUB church February 14 at 2 pm. Following the service a film will be shown in the basement and a cup of tea served. • DASHWOOD MERRY MAIDS The second meeting of the 4-H Dashwood Merry Maids was held in the community cen- tre with the leaders,Mrs. Leo- nard Schenk, Mrs. Rudolph Mil- ler and 11 girls present. Discussions were on choosing the line, colour, and texture to fit all figures. The next Meeting will be held at the community centre, Feb. 15 at 2 pm, Saintsb vry By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Warren Hodgins, Viking, Al- berta, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Davis, Cameron and Sher- on, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickies, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson attended the funeral of the late Robt. Coleman, Lucan, Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dick- ins, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDon- ald and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Thursday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkin- son. All enjoyed progressive euchre. Winners were Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Heber Da- vis, Maurice MacDonald and Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Vander- hoek and Tony were Wednes- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll, following Mrs. Van- derhoek's stay in hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis ac- companied by Mrs. Davis' mo- ther, Mrs. George McFalls, attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Phyllis Hicks to Ron Hensel at Flint, Michigan, Saturday. Mesdames Gladys Davis and Sharon, Eileen Carroll, Mar- garet Carroll, Mary Davis and Heather also Almarie Young, Lucan, attended a birdal shower for their cousin Miss Margaret Jean Gibson, Denfield, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Exeter, Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Robt. Coleman, Den- field, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mrs. Coleman is staying with the Atkinson's for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll. Mr. & Mrs. Mel Scrimshaw, London, and Mr. & Mrs. Horace Lake, Grand Bend, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. am Johnson. McGillivray plans bridge By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The Dashwood WI held family night Tuesday, February 4, with the citizenship group in charge and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, convener. A pot luck supper was varied and delicious. Following supper Mrs. How- ard Klumpp and Brad showed slides and films on their trip to Australia and Honolulu which was most interesting, Margaret Merrier also favoured with a piano solo. The men then re- tired to the basement and the regular WI meeting was held. Carl Oestreicher thanked the ladies on behalf of the families •for an enjoyable time. The roll call was "a foreign country I would like to visit." Mrs. Addison Tiernan commen- ted on the motto "Keep the laws of God and the laws of the land will take care of themselves." Mrs. E ry in Rader, vice- president, was in charge of the business. Canvassing will be done for the Red Cross in March and the teams were picked. Three suppers will be catered to in February. WI SEE FILMS The Dashwood trustees (and wives) were hosts to the volun- teer firemen and their wives at a dinner February 5. Reeves of Hay and Stephen, John Corbett and Glen Webb and their wives were also guests. Fire chief James Hayter addressed the group as did the two reeves and chairman of the trustees, Ervin Rader. The entertainment commit- tee, Robert Hayter,Ted Webb, Mervyn Webb, an Ron Braid were in charge of the evening and bunco was played with Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Russell Hop- croft, winners and Mrs. Harold Schroeder and Stuart Wolfe, consolation winners. Shuffle- board rounded out an enjoyable evening. FAMILY NIGHT Epiphany Family night spon- sored by the Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church was held Fri- day, February 7, with the show- ing of the Mtn "A Letter to Nancy" to a capacity audience. Following the film displays on mission projects made tinder the supervision of Mrs. Ken Keller were viewed inthebase- ment. These were on South America and were made by The Ladies Aid, the Fellowship club, The Walther League, and the Stinday School. A pot luck lunch Was served. P ERSONALS Mrs Edwin Miller is a pa- tient in St. JOilepin Hospital, London, Brotherhood speaker Most Rev. G. Emmett Carter, administrator of London dio- cese of the Roman Catholic church, will be guest speaker at the annual Brotherhood Week meeting of AOTS Men's Club of James St. UC Monday evening, Feb. 17. His excellency is an international authority on edu- cation, the author of several text books and founder of a teachers' college in Montreal in 1939. Other church menhave been invited to join in the brotherhood meeting. McGillivray council is calling tenders for construction of a bridge over the Prance drain. Engineers M. M. Dillon and Co. were authorized by council last week to seek bids for the construction. Tender deadline is March 2 in order to permit work to start as soon as pos- sible. Council also has called ten- ders for warble fly spraying and supply of powder. Two tile drain loan applica- tions were approved in the amounts of $3,000 and $4,000, A bylaw establishing the 1962 road budget at $52,000 was ap- proved. The accounts included $465 for relief and nursing home care plus $1,300 representing one-half payment to R obe r t Clark on the Hodgins-Steeper drain. Reeve Thomas Hall presided and all councillors were pre- sent. Next meeting will be held March 2. Woodham By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri entertained guests Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jack Smith's birthday; Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of Shipka, Mr. & Mrs. JackSniith, Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, War- ren and Sandra of Lakeside, Mr, Frank Levy, Hilda and Helen of Transvaal, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Wurm and girls of Exeter visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Several from the community attended the skating carnival at Kirkton Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler celebrated their thirty-fifth Wedding anniversary S Unday when they were entertained to a dinner in London by their fa- mily. Miss JoAnne Webb, nurse in training at Victoria Hosnital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mkt. Norris Rev. & Mrs. John Wheeler Of Alma were guests Thursday with Mr. & Mrs'. Game Wheel- er. Values Good Feb, 13-14-15 Open Friday lit 9:00 p.m.