Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-25, Page 9this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening thrpughout tile week, Snell Bros. Ltd. Free Baler Twine To Tie 5000 Bales With The Purchase of Every New Ford Baler Singel then leave your FILMS here for... ttaPP.v plottikre Record Your Vacation On Film *FILMS *CAMERAS *SUPPLIES Stock caps, suntan lotions, insect repellents, Sunburn remedies, Sun glasses,. first aid items up from our wide assortment of bathing IIIIJNTLEY DRUG StORt EXETER I 41Telephone Ontario 235,1070 Ti-mq§-Actvoco#, June 25,, 1904 P.0910, 9 S President, Mrs. 4AMPS.1-1aggerT, lit the national president, and :Mrs. Trivors of TileS441911# the Provincial President, :attended the Marelneth gathering at tne Federated Gallegos at 0400. year history of Zurich WI ows war and district service women at hotel and each one received a ring front the cop- al, Mrs,, Toln Meyers was An the purchasing committee and rtng0 were nnrChaSed frein Al- bert Hess, jeweller. In 19413r/951 Mrs. GnsItoche was preeident, Mrs. Tom Mey- ers was elected to the Provin- cial Board for three,year tom. The branch paid $50 toward paint for town hall, $15 to Huron County Children's Aid and made qnilts for Children's Ward in Victoria Hospital. In 1950 Miss Bryant from the department instructed a three- week workah9P for South Hurpn and 100 ladies took the course. Mrs. Elmore Klapp and Mrs. David pueharrne looked after the lunch for the courses.. In 1953 the group donated $25 to library, held strawberry and ham supper, catered. to co-op banquet, contributed $200 to South Huron Hospital, $50 to Community Centre, got water piped into the Townliall and had eupboards installed, took part in pertny round up for Mental Ready Mix CEMENT sewing them together by Mtg. Melvin Brown. Mrs, A. -Shirr4Y of Hensall displayed clothes worn by_their 443..4 in the 1900's; donat ed Adelaide Heedless hornle, MrS. Hareld Thiel was ,secretary 1959,1904. From 19614.994 Mrs. bert Geiger beie been president, The WI had a demonstration on borne nursing by Mrs. Siebert; sponsored 441 Clubs on food and clothing; took program to, resi- dents of talk on Jamaica and Florida, by Mrs.. Wurtz and. Miss Olive O'Brien; paper on Indians in Canada; sent books and clothing to re- mote areas in Northern Ontario, Mrs, Harold Thiel attended Of., ficers Conference in1963, when Mrs, Van Beekoff, the ACWW Phone 228.6963 C.A.McDOWELL Ltd Best babies in Hensall competition Mrs. Jack Delbridge, Exeter, assisted by three registered nursing assistants from SHE, Jill Thompson, Isabel McCowen and Nancy Gellatly had the difficult task of picking the top babies at the Hensall Spring Fair. Their choices in the top photo are in the under six-month class and from the left are: Mrs. Francis Hunt with Marion Lynda, RR 1 Seaforth, first; Mrs. Sharon Jones with Robert Warren, RR 1 Lucan, second; Mrs. Alex Hoggarth with Gregory Ian, RR 2 Seaforth. Below are the over six months group, and from the left: Mrs. Dick Bedard with Kris Lee, RR 2 Zurich, first; Mrs. Gerald Bell with Joanne, Hensa11, second; Mrs. Neil Newman with Kevin Murray, C rom arty. —T-A photos Ali NEW! FORD H F AYM R AK 6 E 4 RS Quality Blue January 8, 1914, Mrs, Al liA.Sting4 of B*04, district secretary, met a number .of ladies at the home of Minnie Fritz to erganize aZere ich Women's Institnte, Miss Anna Hess was a distriPt enter 1n 1914. some of thp names from the 190 list of mentherS were Mrs! Wm, O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Fritz, Mrs. Jonathon merner, mre, Peter Manson, Miss Pearl Wertz, ZOSs Matilda Johnson,. Miss Vera Seibert, Mrs, J, Gazebo, Mrs, Oscar Koehler, Miss Margaret Lamont, Mrs, John Hey, Flossie Hartnett, Gertie Hartlieb, Melvin?, Koeh- ler, Mrs, Wm. Hey, Miss Marie Thiel. When World War I broke out in 1914-1915, the women did a lot pf sewing and knitting for the boys overseas. In 1919, the WI members doe- ated $25 to the town library. No record biopics are available for the years 1920-1929. It is thought these books may have been lost in the store fire of T. L. Wurm in 1924. Miss Pearl Wurtz was treasurer of the Zerich WI in 1919. In 1930-1933, Mrs, Elmore Klopp was president. A better and larger stage and platform in the Zurich Town Hall was built. The district annual was held in Zurich in 1932 Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch was secretary 1932-1933, Mrs. Harvey Cowen, treasurer and Mrs. O'Dwyer, secretary. In June 1933 guest speaker was Miss gmily Guest. Mrs. Elizzie 1-ley was Made a lite member of the dlptriat Here rid ale distript annual. From 1913-4935 Mrs. Harry Hess was president. Beatrice Manson was secretary from 1934-43. In 1905 at Seaforth district annual, WS,.Caroline Oeseli of Blake took her spinning wheel and showed the ladies how to spin yarn and twist it. Mrs. Qesen was 75 years old and a picture is available for the Tweedsrpuir book. Mrs. Melvin Brown was treasurer 1934- 1935. 1936-1940 and 1943 Mrs. Thomas Meyers was president and members finished paying off the debt for the platforms and stage, had plays, concerts, bake sales, teas, to try to raise money. Mrs. Charles Fritz and Mrs. WM. Ba.ssow were made WI life members. World War Two broke out and the ladies turned willing hands to making jam to send overseas. In 1939 was the 25th anniver- sary of the branch. Roll call was answered by a handkerchief shower to be included in the cheer boxes sent to the boys in the services. In 1944-1946 700 lbs. of jam were sent overseas. Members catered to first banquet for Federation of Agriculture at $1.00 a plate. In 1946 war was over and local boys were beginning to return home; had honor ban- quets for all service men and Kirkton UC school marks anniversary Kitchener nurse Bernice Grainger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Grainger, 220 Andrew Street, has graduated from the nursing course at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, A graduate of HSDHS, she plans to remain on the staff of the hospital. Health; bought Union Jack flag for the Girl Guides and SWIM members attended ACWW at the Maple Leaf Gardens in August in Toronto. In 1954 the CWL and WI opt on a supper in town hall to pay off expenses for the cupboards; entertained the eight South Huren InstituteS that year, Mrs, Bill Forrester was secretary, treasurer 1952-1954. In 1955 the branch donated $25 towards a provincial scholarship. In 1956 the WI entertained the district annual, the M.113 ladies served the dinner. They made two dozen uniforms for needy children in Middle East, also made 25 teddy bears fel' Chi), dren's Aid. In 1957-1960 Mrs. Leonard Erb was president; had sale of plants, roots and bulbs; sold a quilt donated by a member, Mrs. Mary Manson, Mrs, Delbert Geiger gave account of her trip to Ottawa and the St. Lawrence Seaway; started to sponsor 4-H Girls Club; donations were sent to the King Whyte Show for needy children to Moose Fac- tory, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong was secretary 1956-1957; Mrs. Menno (Desch, 1958 and 1957; Mrs. Newell Geiger, treasurer 1953-1964. In 1958 the WI had a speaker on Composers of Music and played some of their music, Sebastian, Bach, George Han- del, Felix Mendelessohn, Rob- ert Schumann and Stephen Fos- ter; had a florist demonstrate how to care for plants; presen- ted Mrs. Manson, oldest mem- ber, with an orchid for mothers meeting; had Mrs. Deb Bells demonstrate on dressmaking; lost two members, Mrs. Harold Finlay and Mrs. Menno Oesch by death; catered to baseball club with hot turkey supper; paper on founding and settling of Blue Water and St. Joseph by Alfred Ducharme, donated to the Fair Board and St. John's Ambulance. Mrs. Roy Morenz gave demonstration on gift wrapping for Christmas. In 1959 a tour of county court house and museum at Goderich was conducted; operated booth at Zurich Fair; had demonstrat- ion on braided mats without FORD 530 BALER • Big capacity for weather beating performance • Dependable Ford knotters • "Balanced Flow" feed for firm square bales with extra wide pickup FORD 520 BALER • The compact baler, ideal for the average farm • Big capacity at low cost FORD MOWERS — for high speed mowing at low cost 501 — Pitman type, fully mounted for dependable mowing 515 — Fully mounted, Pitmanless mower for fast smooth action. FORD RAKES — For more Raking Capacity 503 — Fully mounted, P.T.O. driven with 4 or 5 bar 508 — Pull type with 4, 5 or 6 bar, ground drive matches reel speed and forward travel. FORD HAY CONDITIONERS — for better and faster hay curing, 510 —Pull type or semi-mounted models, crusher or crimper. FORD FORAGE HARVESTER — with New Auger-Over-Sickle design 612 — Simplified crop harvesting, with 2 row corn head or pickup — Also the Ford 606 Forage Blower for big silage capacity. and low price tag too. MAKE HAY THE FORD WAY LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of a century we have offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field. We can arrange a first mortgage for you on your home, farm or business property, All enquiries welcome. Priced From $1,400 Patons couple By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The United Church of Kirk- ton celebrated its Sunday School anniversary Sunday at 11 am. Mr. Stotesbury of Motherwell was the guest speaker. The ju- nior choir rendered the song "A Little Bird Song" and the senior girls' choir "Fair- lands". The church was nicely decorated with baskets of pink and white peonies. Sunday and weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Burgin were: Mr. & Mrs. Fred Prid- ham, Judith and John of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Norman McDon- ald and Gordon of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. George Burgin, David and Janice, M. & Mrs. Harold Burgin of Watford. ST. PAUL'S GUILD AND WA St. Paul's Guild and WA met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery. Mrs. Alex Irvine presided for the WA meeting. Scripture pas- sage was read by Mrs. Maurice Blackler. Mrs. Bill Waghorn gave a reading. Mrs. Bill Schaefer presided for the Guild meeting and show- ed colored slides. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Gerald Paul and hostess. stage reunion, feted by lodge *4$J By MRS. J. H. PATON OLANDEBOYE At Springbank Park Sunday, June 20, the descendants of An- drew and Charity (Conner) Pa- ton held their annual reunion with over 70 in attendance. The president, Earl Paton. ESTABLISHED 1889 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Head Office: Sarnia Offices in Forest and Petrolia In Exeter Contact John Burke Phone 235.1863 of Centralia were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Payn- ter and David, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Emery were guests at a wedding in Wallace- burg Saturday. Mrs. Robert Hazelwood ofSt. Marys and Miss Eleanor Doupe of Stratford were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Doupe. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter were: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ross of London, Mr. & Mrs. D av id Spence, Mrs. Millie Kemp, Mrs. Annie O'Ligney of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. George Kemp and Mrs. Mabel Sherman of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer. Mr. John Jarvis Rosemary and Wendy of New Liskeard, Mr. Paul Jarvis of Richmond Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Wright Jarvis of London, Mr. Tom Atthili of Kit- chener visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Dan Jarvis. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and family of Oakridge Acres visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. H. Cope- land. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl of Woodham, Mr. & Mrs. John Simpson, Rosemary and Paul were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rogers. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watson and Jim of the 3rd line, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Science Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Reg. McCurdy of Woodham were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Marshall and family. parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ross O'- Neil Sunday. Alton Neil was one of the Junior Farmers group who took the bus trip to Greenfield Vil- lage at Detroit Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Henderson of Lambeth visited the Paton family Sunday evening. Sunday after Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton, William Allwright, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Paton, Jim- mie and Darlene and Daisy C ob- leigh. PERSONALS Mrs. Wesley Doupe and Mrs. Eric Humphreys spent a couple of days last week at the Hor- ticultural Convention In Guelph. Mrs. ClaytonSmith is visiting with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Clarke and family of Willowdale. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison and family of Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques and family of Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden Mrs. Don Scrivens, Ross and Blair of Rochester, N.Y. spent the weekend with Mrs. Delmar Johnson. PRESZCATOR Mr. & MrS. Fred Rinker and family of London spent the Weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Pollock and family of Chatham and Mr. & Mrs. Carl Pollock and family of London 'visited Sunday with Mr. Milton Pollock and Miss Ruby Pollock. Johnnie Smithers spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Gackstetter in Exeter. A very successful strawberry and ham supper was held at the United Church last Friday even- ing when over 500 people were fed. Mr. & MrS. Lloyd Waun and Megan of Sarnia and Mrs. Lo- rene Doan and Cynthia of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mrs. Henry Eagleson of Dashwood spent a few days with Mrs. Jos. Eagleson. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pollock of London visited Sunday with & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge ape- treit are visiting this week with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Volkswagen Sales and Service Phone EXETER Hunter -Duvar Ltd. By MRS. PRANK SQUIRE Mr. & Mrs. Harold Quest and family, Mr. & Mrs. John Hinz and Vicky, Mitchell, visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & M Cleve Pullman. Miss Karen Montgomery, Chatham, was a weekend visitor with Miss Avis Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire Sue Ann and Paul, were in St. Marys Sunday and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Massey. Mr. & Mrs. Wrn. Morley, Janice arid Robbie visited in Exeter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin PYm. Receet visitors with Mr. & Mrs, AleX Baillie were: Mr. & Mrs. Gardiner and Bethna, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Thes.Simp- son, Loncidn. Mr. Jim Foster and friend el Kitchener spent the week with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley and Carel Foster: Mrs. Ren Squire, Dana and Mary Jane Culbert Spent the weekend in Toronto with rela- tives: Mr. & Mrs, Norman gins visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. J. Dickint, Lucan. & Mrs. Paul Schrier and Anri, Stratiord visited Saterday with Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne Mor- ley, Mrs. Laverne Morley enter- tained a number of friends Of Carel Vosteri-S Friday evening at a lawn party, the occasion Was the16th birthday a Cara. USED CARS 631/2 GALAXIE, fast back hardtop, 1/43 auto. matic, radio '62 CHEVROLET, coach, above average '62 CHEVROLET, coach, above average '62 METEOR, coach, V-8, stick shift, radio '61 GALAXIE, sedan, automatic '61 FORD, sedan, stick shift '61 CONSUL, convertible, an ideal car for the wife. '60 FORD, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio '59 FORD, sedan, V-8, stick shift '59 METEOR, sedan, 6 cyl, stick shift 159 EDSEL, sedan, V.8, automatic '61 VOLKSWAGEN, deluxe, radio Many other cars to choose from. TRUCKS '60 FORD, 1841 diesel industrial tractor, loader and back hoe '6/ ALLIS CHALMERS, 212 diesel, used very little '55 FORD 660, live PTO '50 MM Z JOHN DEERE M with hydraulic JOHN DEERE B '44 CASE S.C. '52 MASSEY HARRIS 44 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Pairlane Palcori and Para Trucks DIAL 235,1640 EXETER chener was a weekend visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hicks and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mrs. Fred Harrison spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Don Dixon end, family, Clandeboye. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden at- tended the Sunday School An- niversary service in the Kirk- ton VC Sunday and spent the day with Mr. & Mrs. R. Paynter and David. Rev. D. M. Guest spent Fath- er's Day at the home of Dr. & Mrs. J. A. Guest of London, Also present were Mr. & Mrs. Morris Riddell and family, Bur- lington. S/L Rev. John Barataria of Centralia RCAF will conduct servides Sunday, June 28, at Whalen at 9:45 and Centralia 11:15 am. Rev. Guest will Speed the weekend at Wheatley where he will preach the anniversary service in the United Church of which he was a fernier pastor. Rey. A M. Guest and son Dr. J. A. Guest of Londen were in Wyoming Friday attending a father and son banquet. Dr. Guest gave the address. Miss Beatrice Wright, MrS. b. perritairi) Mrs. Alex Steele Of Toronto were weekentIViSi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Drought. By MRS. L. Recent visitors with Mrs. Fred Harrison were Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harrison and Tracy of Lathan and Miss Nancy Diiton of London. Visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hicka last week were Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Ma- caulay and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Montreal. Mrs. Hicks re- mained with her son and daugh- ter-in-law for a few weeks visit. Miss Margaret Jones of Cal- gary, Alta. was a visitor with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Smith, Wednesday of last Week, Mr. Amos Wright returned home from South Huron Hospital Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott were Sunday ViSitors With their daughter and Son-Irv-law, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jam e s 1Viugford and son in Lucan. Mrs. Don Dixon and family and Mrs. Fred Harrison visited with Mr. & Mraa Jack smith and Mrs. Mary Smith in Wood- ham Wednesday and With Mrs. Grace Whitmore and Gayle, diatideboye, Sattirday. Mr. & Mrs. RussellSchreed.t. er were Weekend Visitors: With Mr. & Mrs: S. Semple and farw‘ fly In Byron. Miss Wilde Polio& of Kite London, welcomed the mem- bers. Proceeding the business session, two minutes s tient prayer was observed, for de- ceased members, followed by prayer by the president. Earl Paton was re-elected president, vice president is Earl Sullivan, London; sec- treas, Mrs. Ray Morrison, St. Marys; sports conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorman, Ailsa Craig, RR 2 and Mr. and Mrs. George Glendenning, RR 8, Parkhill, An invitation was received and accepted to have the re- union at the home of Tom and Mr. and Mrs. George Glen- denning the second last Sunday June 20, 1965. Coming farthest distance was Leonard Ca.rley and Bruce Carley of Bellevue Ohio; oldest man, J, H. Paton, Clandeboye; youngest c h 11 John Brian Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hobbs, London. Winners in pie plate race were Morley Hobbs' team; wheel barrow, Emerson Paton and Jim Paton; raisin relay, Mari- lyn and Reta Hobbs; men's shoe, Morley Hobbs; ladies slipper, Marilyn Hobbs; ladies' race, Peggy Paton, Marilyn flobbS, Marie Heaman. Other winners Were Ian Morrison, Karen Hea- men, Doreen Siddall, Billy Walker, Randy Morrison. HONORS CHARTER MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton at- tended the Victoria Lodge LOBA 387 43rd anniversary, Thursday evening. MI'S. Wes Iiodgins Made the cake decorat- ed in lodge colours and enter-6 tamed the group at her home, assisted by Mrs. `Wilson gins, MrS. Lorne D. Hodgins, Mrs. Arnold Lewis and Mrs: Leonard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paton, charter nlembers, were presented with corsages. LOCALS Earl Paton of London Visited Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paten, Wed- itesdaya Mr. & MrS. William Walker of London visited the litter's