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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-16, Page 3Iligeillark:WMONSW MOORE'S MOOR-O-MATIC COLOR MACHINE •Produces several hundred paint colors • Available in quarts or gallons Benjamin A Moore paints Red Hot SPECIAL 15% off All Paint Fisher's Hardware Phone 235-2190 Exeter IMF Red Hot BUYS During Red Hot Days USED CARS '64 GALAXIE, 500, 2-door, standard transmission, V-8, low mileage $3,200 '631/2 GALAXIE 500, fast-back, 2-door, hardtop, loaded with extras $2,800 '63 GALAXIE, sedan, automatic, V-8, low mileage $ '63 FORD, coach, V-8, automatic . $22;635500 '63 PONTIAC, sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, $2,350 '62 CHEVIE, coach radio, white walls, low mileage $2,000 '62 METEOR, coach, V-8, standard shift, radio $1,600 '61 FORD, sedan, V-8, automatic $1,650 '59 FORD, 4 door country sedan, V-8, 2 automatic, radio $11:4 050 0 '60 FALCON, 4 door, ranch wagon $1,200 '59 EDSEL, 4 door, sedan, automatic $1,200 '59 FORD, sedan, V-8, standard shift .,. $1,150 '57 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, sedan, automatic, 2 tone .......... $1,000 '58 FAIRLANE 500, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio .......... . $775 '58 MERCURY, sedan, choice of 2 with automatic . .. $600 '58 PLYMOUTH, sedan Your Choice '55 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop $350 '56 FORD, sedan '56 METEOR, sedbn '55 METEOR, sedan '55 PONTIAC, sedan TRUCKS '63 I.H.C. SCOUT, 4-wheel drive, low mileage $2,100 '59 FORD, pickup, style side $1,150 '58 DODGE, pickup, long box ..... $900 '56 FORD F 700 dump $400 '55 GMC Van $350 USED TRACTORS '60 FORD, 1841 Industrial Diesel, loader, 12' back hoe $4,750 '62 ALLIS CHALMERS, 272 Diesel, used very little $1,50 '45 JOHN DEERE B with hydraulic . $195 '50 8 N FORD FLUERY BISSELL PACKER ... $150 21A MASSEY HARRIS SELF- PROPELLED COMBINE ... $1,000 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Oriirierie Falcon And Otied Trucks DIAL. 2354640 EXETER Page July 164 1964 Families enjoy reunions Mrs, Fred Bowers; largest family,_ Mrs.. Maggie Clarke: most .buttons, Mrs, Ellis art; coming longest distance, :Robert and A short business meeting was held Officers for 1965.. arel: r gt. e t, AllenFinicbeiner: Citr l31Pr:entLlX yd QVnier,7;sw10d;6oe- taryn-treaSUrer, Mrs, Gordon Hutchinson, Crediton; sports. committee, Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Clarice, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Sc. 11 e. n k, Crediton; table committee, Mrs, Alvin Rader, Mrs, Roy Clarke, Dashwood; Mrs, Bert Faber, 'Kippen, to be held second Sunday In July 1965, Costume winners at Hensall parade NOW COMPLETELY LICENSED Brenner 's Red Gable Hotel GRAND BEND For your listening enjoy- ment we have MANLEY MOTT of Sarnia playing your favourite selections an the Hammond Electric Organ Be sure and visit the completely remodelled Marlin Room 4ATz. REUNION The descendants of the late John and Barbara Retz held their 04401.reunion at the home of Mrs. Martha pats, .Crediton 49a4WPs A number of cousins,ettended the reunion as geeste,they were Mr.alidMsd, m reSn.0 Gerald and ZwlomiS;sr., of Grand Alan Ratz, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Vera Catt, EriMentono Alberta, WI and Mrs. Merman Martin, Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Ege °SilloclerrS iVitile?rSephaSrlttwiththefol- lewing winners; Running race, pre-schoolers, Mark J e ffe r y; up to 12 years, girls, Sandra Sweitzer; boys, Harvey Jamie- son, Scott sweitzer three-leg- ged race, Glen Ratzs and David Rats, Jimmy Sweitzer, Roger Ratz; kicking shoe, ladies, Nola Rats; men, Gordon Rats; girls, Eva SWeitzer; boys, H r i an S waltzer; eneesing canned goods, po label, Vercia. Catt; propping clothes peg$ in milk bottle, adults, Mrs. Milton Rats; girls, Mary Margaret Jeffery; mystery parcel, Mrs. Esmond Smith; mystery parcel, child- ren, Katherine Ratz; guessing beans in the jar, Strt Sweit- zer; guessing articles in small parcels, Helen Rats; wheel- barrow race, Johp Godbolt and Gordon Jones; peanut ecramble, Paul Jeffery; match box relay, Gladys Bawden's team; mystery birthday, Louise Ja.mieson. Supper was served on the spacious lawn and a short pro- gram was held with the Pre- sident Stuart Sweitzer presid- ing. Roy Rats conducted the elec- tion of officers for 1965 as fol- lows; Honorary presidents, Roy Rats, and Clara MacPher- son; president, Stuart Sweitzer, vice president, Ray Jone s, trea- surer, Olive Ratz, secretary, Gerald Godbolt, sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rats, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Scholes. • Anderson, Thames Read, Exe- ter and surrounding community. A good Prograin of Ports was convened lay Mr. and Mrs. Kee Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Frayne. Parsons with the fol- lowing results; Boys and girls 6 and under) Donna Ratcliffe; girls, 9 and under, Mary Mar- garet Jeffery; boys, Laird Passmore; girls 12 and under, Kathy Elder; boys, .Jack Mayer; young ladies, Janis Duncan; young men, Ken Elder; married ladies, Betty Mayer; married men, Almer Passmore; ladies, kick slipper, Leona Passmore; men kick slipper, Harry Jef- fery; Three-legged race, Kathy and Jean Elder; orange relay, Ken Passmore's team; penny relay, Bob Maser's team; balloon race, men's team; slip showing, Ruth Jeffery; mystery prize, Sharon Passmore; lucky plate, Jean Mayer; Senior member preseet, Mrs. Edna Passmore; youngest member present, Scott Hodgert; nearest birthday, Jean Hodgert; largest family present, Fred and Margaret Long. About 100 gathered at the supper table which was con- vened by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore. The following officers were appointed for 1965: President and secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Almer passmore; table com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery. It was decided to hold the reunion in 1965 at Riverview Park on July 13. MORENZ REUNION The 1964 Morenz reunion was held at the Brodhagen Com- HODGERT REUNION The 39th annual reunion of the Hodgert clan was held at Queen's Park, Stratford July 8 with en attendance of about 99 from various parts of the pro- vince and Western Canada. Af- ter the noon meal aline of sports was enjoyed. Winners in races for girls, 4 years and under, were Wendy Dilling, Ruth Bray; boys, Bradley Cann, Kevin Gil- mour; girls, 6 years and under Linda Hodgert, Dianne Hodgert; boys, 5 and 6, Ross Crawford; girls, 7 and 9, Judith Cann, Janice Stewart, Irene Jeorge; boys, Robert Bray, Bruce Din- ing; girls 10-14, Brenda Hod- gent, Joanne Hodgert, boys, Brian Hodgert, Jack Hodgert; Men slipper kicking, Ross Hodgert, Arnold Cann, Grant ,Hodgert; ladies, Agnes Bray, Elsie Strapp; clothes pin race, Jack and Grant Hodgert, Brian and Torn Hodgert; paper cup and string, Bernice Dilling's team; potato relay, Wilma Coates' team; egg handling re- lay, Wilma Coates' team; sponge and milk bottle, Bernice Dilling's team; men's distance judging, Don Mayo, Arnold Cann; ladies passing parcel, Sheila Mathison; guessing candy in jar, Mrs. Vic Kestle; guess- ing contest, water and marbles, Linda Hodgert; Youngest person present, Alan Hodgert, Michael Stewart; oldest person present, Garfield Hodgert. Area students . - tc,P5- in music Two of the top scholars in area are among the 16pieno etudente of Lawrence A. Wein AWCM, who have been sneeese- ful ihpassing their music exams. With the Western Ontario Con- serve-Wry of Music. Carol Lynn shapton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Winston Shan- ton, RR 1 Exeter, received honors standing in her grade filre piano and grade one theory exams, She was the Valedictorian of the Exeter Public School grad- uating class.this year. Bryan Baynhant, who topped the grade 11 elass at }ISMS, Was one of two students Suc- cessful in the grade eight piano tests. Results of tee tests were as follows: Grade two theory.-Nancy McTavish, honors. Grade one-Carol LynriSea.p- ton, honors. Grade eight piano-Sandra Walters, honors; Bryan Bayn- ham. Grade seven-Marie Powe„ Susan Dinney and Eleanor Stan- lake. Grade six-Nancy Strang, honors; John Godbolt, honors. Grade five-Carol Lynn Shapton, honors. Grade four-Sylvia Cann, honors; Judy Price, honors. Grade two-Barbara Stan- lake, honors; Larry Shapton, honors; Mary Margaret Jeffery, honors; Christine Tuckey, hon- ors. Grade one-Jane Tucke y, honors. While the Playground parade in Hensall Friday was classed as a hobo event, there were classes for miscellaneous costumes. The winners in one of these categories are shown here. From the left are: Joan Goddard, first; Valerie Clark and Kathy Sangster, second; Beth Turvey and Greg Cornell, third. --T-A photo Timep-Af4Yoca MlnlltY.Q.eiltre.,.-Therewereover 1QQ:relatives present. It was voted to held the rem union .the same place, the first ,Sunday in ,:uly 1965.. The pr.e. Sident is Norman .morpP,LOne don; treasurer, Mrs, Muriel Morenz, London; s ev. re tar y, Roy Morenz, Dashwood, Mr, :and Mrs. Dee Adams will be in charge of sports; the table committee, Mrs. Deryl Adams, Mrs. Luella Wolfe and Mrs,. Bob The eldest lady present was Mrs. Louise .Morene ' The eldest men was Bill Boyd, Torontok youngest child, vicl 'Eteonen„ son of Mr. and Mrs, Doug Stephen; grandfather with the most grandchildreh present, William Stephen; coin, ing the farthest distance were Bobbie Heerner, Mio, Went, gait and Torn Sheppard, But, falo, New york; one with the lucky 50e coin, Linda Lipekie, The children enjoyed sports and races, " Show bride's trousseau Staffa WI travel north ed a bus trip to Collingwood and Midland. At Collingwood they visited Smarts Canneries and The Blue Mountain Pottery. Then after lunch they visited the Martyrs' Shrine and the Pillsbury flour mills at Mid- land. Pupils of Miss Marion Trieb- ner successful In the same exams were: Grade 5, piano, Don Jolly Jr. Grade 3-Elizabeth Jolly. Grade 2, theory-Jean Jolly (first class honors.) Tom Koch, RCAF Centralia, a pupil of Miss Triebner, was successful in passing grade 2 theory with first class honors at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Jeffery are enjoying a holiday at the PASSMORE REUNION Good weather and a record attendance combined to make the Passmore reunion at River- view Park July 5 a successful event. Relatives were present from Oakville, Aylmer, St. Thomas, Atwood, Hamilton, London, Science Hill, Kirkton„ I AY Why ,voii lover! nu rtt„thrr`s (•()Oking ICI cost you money.'" By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. John Drake entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Margaret Saturday afternoon July 4. Margaret and her mother as- sisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Papple, welcomed the guests at the door. Miss Dianne Miller was in charge of the guest book. Miss Pat Drake displayed the bride's trousseau and linens; Miss Marjorie Papple, the wed- ding gifts and Mrs. Frank El- liott, the shower gifts. Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Mrs. Gordon Hess served tea and assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. Roy McDonald. PFAFF OESCH REUNION The annual Pfaff-Oesch re- union picnic was held at River- view Park, Exeter, Sunday afternoon July 12 with an atten- dance of 150, Sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer plait, and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Clarke. Win- ners were: girls, 5 to 7 yrs,, Sylvia Oesch, Betty Guenther; boys, Larry Clarke, David Clarke; girls, 8 to 10 yrs., Glenda Pfaff, Gloria Atkins; boys, Ronnie Clarke, Billie Clarke; girls, 11 to 13 yrs., Dianne Clarke, Bonnie Clarke; boys, Doug Finkbeiner, Brian Clarke; women, Linda Bowers, Brenda Clarke; men, Jim Fink- beiner, Don Clarke; ladies, kick the slipper, Mrs. Allan Fink- bother; men, Ken Clarke; Lucky plate, Barbara Guen- ther; oldest Lady present, Mrs. Lavine. Reichert; oldest man present, Nelson Schenk; young- est child present, T he re sa Oesch; newly-weds, Mr. and Milton Hodgert dies in London Milton A. Hodgert, 68, Lon- don, a former resident of Exe- ter, died suddenly at Victoria Hospital, Friday, July 10. He was born in U sb o rne Township and was a barber in Exeter prior to moving to Lon- don. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Miller, and one daughter, Miss Lillian, at home. A daughter Jean prede- ceased him. Two brothers also survive: James of Exeter and Charles, Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Needham Memorial Chapel, Dundas St., Tuesday, July 14 with interment in Exe- ter cemetery. World Fair in New York and Bermuda. They are being ac- companied on the trip by Mrs. Jeffery's father Mr. Herb Ko- cher, Hensall, and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Jordon, London. Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane, Stratford, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kemp and family. Miss Gail Harburn holidayed last week with her aunt Mrs. Lee Jory, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hulley and family, Winthrop. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Breit and Richard, Beaconfield, Que- bec, are visiting with Mrs. Brait's! mother, Mrs. Sam Nor- ris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Mr. Dean Giver and Shirley, Corning, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Pearl Currah, Thames- ville, spent a few days with Mr. Roy Balkwill, Ethel and Laura and visited with friends in the community. Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls, Mr. Eric Norris, Guelph, attended the Norris reunion in Mitchell Sunday. WI BUS TRIP Tuesday, July 7, 39 Staffa WI members and friends enjoy- A compliment is the pause that refreshes. FRESH PITTED CHERRIES Sweets And Red Sours See Them Pitted See What You Buy "Buy Them For Less Than You Would Expect" Save 5Ort per pail by bringing your own containers (only when Pitter is in operation) each day from July 20 to approximately August 1. Retail & Wholesale Place your orders now By MRS. WM. WALTERS Miss Barbara Ann Gilfillan is spending this week at Ches- ley Lake with Miss Judy Wal- ters and her family. Miss Donna Bibby of Kirkton visited this past week with Mr. & Mrs. John Coward, Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. Grant Gilfillan returned to his home Friday from Al- berta. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters vi sited Sunday evening with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farqu- har. Mr. & Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Clarke and boys attended the Dobbs picnic Sunday at Riverview Park in Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Skinner of Sebringville visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn and family. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hurley, Mr. & Mrs, John Holbrook of Croswell, Mich., Mr. Ray Flet- Cher of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Coward. "YOU're through. sir , . • soon as we pry" these hands loose!" By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford, Donnie and Carl visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. Trewartha of Huronview, ton. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son, Ann and Paul and Tommy Parkinson of Trenton visited Sunday with Mrs. Zella Dann of London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey, Morley, Eddie and Paul of Well- burn were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Veryl and Jeanette. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Tommy Parkinson of Trenton is spending two weeks with Ann and Paul Parksinson. Debbie Grasby is spending a few days with her grand- parents Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thack- er and family visited Wednes- day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford of Centralia. Cathy and Joy Thacker are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick of Ebenezer. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Nichol of Camlachie were Thursday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. Rev. & Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Port Huron were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday at God- erich, Sharon and Helen Harl- ton returned with them after spending the past week at camp. Learn how Cygon°44E fights aphids in peas This Week's Specia ATTENTION FARMERS IMPLEMENT TIRES 1. Cygon packs three-way control. As a contact killer. As a residual insecticide on foliage. As a systemic protector inside the plant won't be washed away by weather. 2, As a residual protestant Cygon Controls for 14 days or longer - without residue problems when used as instructed. Apply early and protect throughout the season. Apply up to 21 days before harvest, One gallon will cover 21 acres. Specially Retreaded For Fenn Use 4 Year Guarantee 3. Get Cygon in 15 oz. to 5 gallon Sizes. Consult your ag-rep for proper timing - and you'll be &liars ahead when harvest rolls around. 4.. And reenernber: Cygon comes from CyanaMich Available in 6.70 x 15, 7.10 x 15, 800 x 14, 8.50 x 14 Price for these tires including new tube and install ation $11.25 'oath 24 Hour Service Phone 235-0330 t of furthet information on any Cyanamid product write: Cyanamid ur Cahada Limited, Montreal t, Quebec Always follow label inilructiOns Otology when using any insoctitftle ttooM., peoge vowe Go driving just to read billboards Peoge Veit? Have windshield wipers so there will be a place to tuck advertising matter Paige Deg? Build front porches to have a place where circulars, shop- ping sheets, etc. can be thrown BUT mec poeofde Lay 10 cents on the line for a copy of the Times-Advocate, you can be sure they are buying if to read You, advertisers, are assured the reader is going through the T-A carefully to get his 10 cents worth Every dollar spent in advertising in The T-A will get far better returns than that spent for any other kind of advertising LET US PROVE IV taxefer, iniesitwocate PHONE 235-1331