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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-08, Page 8HARRISTON FERTILIZERS Clinton Phone 482- 9133 OFFER TO „*„. THE FARMER Competitive Prices on BAGGED BULK CUSTOM MIXED FERTILIZER In Addition you may purchase herbicides, pesticides, grass and grain seeds, fencing materials and twine. Adequate supplies always on hand. Off to a Good Start DID YOU KNOW that Investors Mutual is by far Canada's largest mutual fund? eizoedioN SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471.6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate For higher profit use CO•01-1 SOW ( FEED PROGRAM IMO* CO-OP* SP Sow Ration 732°. CO-OP Nursing 7600 Sow Ration per ton Available from EXETER (co.op\ DISTRICT 'ftiiii•••••- •RERISTERED TRADE-MARK CO-OP Feed now better than ever Copper Tone oil & lotion OT Tanning Cream $1.75 Noxzema Sun tan Creams and Lotion BATHING HATS orP1Faainc y $1.39 to $5.95 MIDDLETON &a For Sale . • • • GRAIN DRIERS Meyer Drier Rotary Batch 350 bushel size, power take-off drive, 1 year old 3,788 Meyer Drier Same as above with power take- off and motor mount, 2 yrs. old Behlen Batch Drier Complete with motors, ready to dry'-- 550 bushel size, 8 years old very 1 500 good condition The above equipment is being replaced under plant expansion program and is in excellent operating condition. Coon's Mill 2351782 Exeter 229.6118 Whalen Corners Limited Page 8 Tirnes-Advocate, July 8, 1965 Open house Saturday Youths visit area, area youths visit Dashwood hotel re-opens A girl from New Brunswick will be a visitor inliuron Coun- ty in the near future as a paxticipant in the Inter-Pro- vincial 4-H Agricultural Club exchange program. Anne Whelton, 17, of Black Rock, Gloucester County, will Visit two Heron hostesses, one of them being Iris Marshall, RR 1 leirkton. The New Brunswick girl has been a member of 4-H dairy clubs as well as Homemaking clubs and while at present a grade 12 student, she plans to study home economics at the college level. She will also visit with Nel- lie Haan, RR 3 Walton, while in Huron. Huron's representative on the exchange program is Donald McKercher, 21, RR 1 Dublin, who will visit in Alberta. tural College at the university of Guelph. The 4-H Centennial Trip is an Educational Bus Tour for selected 4-H Club members - both Agricultural and Home- making for West of and includ- leg York County. Visits to places of equal interest to both Homemaking and Agricultural Club members are being in- cluded in the itinerary. Places . to be visited will Include Picton, Kingston, Brockville, Kempt- vile, Upper Canada Village, r Cornwall, Montreal, Ottawa, Perth and Peterborough. Daniel, 3 years, and daughter Theresa, 9, to Dashwood. They come from Kitchener where Mr. Holubowicz was with the Dominion Rubber Company for 10 years. He originally comes from Poland where his parents had a business of their own. For many years, he says, he has wanted to work for himself in the same way. The search that eventually ended with the Dashwood Hotel began two years ago and ended when he stopped by in Dash- wood to visit Ron Braid, an old friend from Kitchener. He says he looked at more than 100 businesses before settling here. Mr. Holubowicz is a sergeant in the 48th Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers, re- serve. Mrs. Holubowicz has done all of the interior decoration. Mrs. Tiernan says it's quite different from the Dashwood Hotel she knew.. Now most of the hotel has warm wood panelling, mastic tile floors downstairs, freph plaster and modern furniture in bright colors. Mrs. Tiernan remembers the present beverage room was a card and pool room where many of the local retired people gath- ered. The dining room carried the bulk of the business with a wide reputation for good food. It had a steady trade with travel- lers, especially on Wednesday, she says. Mr. and Mrs. Holubowicz hope to bring back this reputa- tion. The Holubowicz say they were overwhelmed by the warm re- ception they have received from Da.shwood. Many pitched in on the renovation without concern for remuneration. to Mrs. A. V. Tiernan, former owner who is now assisting the Holubowicz family. The hotel was licenced at least 60 years ago in the name of Bill Zimmer. It lost its licence in 1915 with the pass- ing of the Canada Temperance Act, but continued to operate with its other services. Mrs. Tiernan remembers the hotel was sold to her father- in-law during the 30's. She and her husband continued to oper- ate it until just after the war when it was sold to a Mr. Reid. Then the hotel stopped being a hotel and turned to bean cleaning and sorting for a few years. When Mr. Holubowicz took over much of this equip- ment and some beans were still in the old building. For the past several months he has been tearing out the interior down to the brick walls and putting in new partitions and furnishings. The plumbing, heating and ventilation is all new. The structure of the build- ing was found to be in perfect condition. Mr. Holubowicz brings his wife, two boys, Edward, 12, After a dozen-odd years of vacancy, the Dashwood Hotel has staged a comeback. The old building has been torn apart inside, put back to- gether, given a liquor licence, brand new equipment and has opened its doors for business. The official opening is Sat- urday, July 10 when the public and guests have been asked to stop by and visit what for many will be an old friend. The new proprietor is Stan Holubowicz of Kitchener, new to the district and new o the hotel business. Despite this, business has been brisk the last two weeks. The hotel offers 10 rooms for accommodation, a spacious dining lounge serving plain foods and local specialties, and a beverage room. Because of a peculiarity in the liquor vote in Dashwood some years ago, men must be escorted by ladies into the bev- erage room. The old hotel appears to have an uncertain history. It seems to have been built about the turn of the century according Dash wood Hotel staff includes former proprietor The staff and owners of the re-opened Dashwood Hotel gather for an informal portrait. From left, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holubowicz, Mrs. A. V. Tiernan, a former proprietor and Phyllis Masse. GET TRIPS Two other active young peo- ple from this area will receive trips as part of the National Centennial commission program being carried out in connection with the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs. The Centennial trip is being orgenieed to Eastern Ontario and Montreal from July 26 to 31 of this year. Representing Huron County 4-H Homemaking Clubs, will be Norma Weigand,18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand, RR 1 Dashwood. Miss Weigand has participated in 11 4-H Homemaking Clubs projects. She is a student at South Huron District High School and is a member of the high school or- chestra. Norma plans to be a secretary, after completing the Special Commercial cour- se. Neil McAllister,18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh McAllister, RR 1 Centralia, will represent Huron County 4-H Agricultural Clubs at the 4-H Centennial Trip to Eastern Ontario. Neil has completed 10 Agricultural Club Projects, including Exeter Dairy Calf, Stephen Grain Corn, and Farm Home Electric Clubs. He has participated in an Inter-County 4-H Judging Com- petition, at the University of Guelph, and Inter-County Seed Competition at the Western On- tario Farm Show, London. Neil has finished his Grade 13 studies and plans to attend the B.S.A. Course at the Ontario Agricul- Greenway service inducts new cleric her father, Mr. Lisle Wood- burn. Miss Lillian Ulens returned to Windsor after spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Mrs. Bob Baird and family and Mrs. Lloyd Waun and family of Sarnia visited on Wednesday with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff of Detroit spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. llllllllllll 11011111111 lllll I lllllllllllllllllllll I lllll 1.11111 llllllll 111111101101 llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll 1111,1 Beverage room must include the ladies Because of the way the last liquor vote went in Dashwood, the men must be accompanied by a lady when attending this side of the new hotel. Or is it the ladies must accompany the men? Nevertheless, the beverage room is wood panelled, features brightly colored chairs and tables. GREENWAY Induction service for Rev. G. E. Morrow, minister of Grand Bend and Greenway U nited Churches, was held in Greenway United Church Friday evening when Rev. E. J. Roulston of Exeter and Rev. D. M. Guest of Centralia conducted the in- duction. Following the service lunch was served by the UCW end a social time spent. Rev. Lyall Crawford of Grace Anglican Church was present and led in prayer and along with both Grand Bend and Greenway con- gregations welcomed Rev. and Mrs. Morrow to the community. ann's Mill 235-1782 EXETER 229.6118 WHALEN CORNERS Limited Mark anniversary at Dashwood PICKS THE FIELD CLEAN TO SAVE THE GRAIN YOU RAISE! Nett Bosanquet Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Sarnia visited Mrs. Remi Van Praet on Saturday. Miss Lynn Bridgman of El Paso, Texas, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, has secured a position in Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent and Ira and Mrs. Mabel Des- Jardine visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Alonzo McE ach- ern of Port Huron visited Mr. & Mrs. Peter Burley, Miss Violet and Seward Burley on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer and David and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance visited Satur- day with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Des- Jardine, Dashwood. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hansen, Morpeth, visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Fred Burley, Mr. Burley and family Sunday. Mrs. Harold Prance and Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer and David spent Friday at Parkhill. Mr. Earl Bridgman of El Paso, Texas, is on an extended visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Davidson. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gote- leer and David attended the go-cart races at Fanshawe Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Campbell of Pontiac visited Mr. & Mrs. Fred Burley and familySunday. Cadets arrived via bus on Monday at Camp Ipperwash. Bill Gill of Thedford is spend- ing his holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance. Frost was recorded in low lying areas Tuesday morning. Mr. & Mrs. Win. Nordstrom and Robert are on holiday to the east coast. ELEVATOR HOURS Due to a new regulation of the Labour Act our grain elevator will be Former Hay official, Edmund Walper dies Gleans the field as if your grain were pure gold. It's thorough and gentle . . sifts out dirt and stones. Individually re- placeable RubberSet Fingers on Extra 14/4-D-E's work better, longer. 4 Regular models to 84" with savings to 45%: 4 Extra W-I-D•E's from 8, to 14' use full capacity of today's modern combines. SEE YOUR DEALER OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED BY PORT HURON MACHINERY CO. 301 East Court Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Arneftleite PERSONALS Mrs. Kerr of Sarnia is visit- ing with her sister Mrs. Elston Curts and Mr. Curts. Mr. & Mrs. Edsell Sharrow and family of Bad Axe, Michi- gan, visited Saturday with Mr. Dean Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Rus- sell Brown and family and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. David Hutchinson of Tor- onto spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. V. G. Ridley of Winni- peg and Miss Marjorie Oliphant of Burlington visited last week with Mrs. Ed Stewardson. The Sunday School picnic for the United Church will be held at the Park in Parkhill on Tues- day evening, July 13. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Baker and family of Hensel]. are spending the summer at the home of CLOSED all Day Saturday until further notice Our Feed Mill continues to be closed on Wednesday Afternoons WHALEN MILL CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY First steps are so important! Make sure your baby has a good future ahead of him by opening a special savings account for him to provide for his education. Call Harold Patterson. T. Mr. & Mrs. Buster Ravelle of Grand Bend were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Edna Weber and Mrs. Adella Fischer. Miss Valerie- Gibson visited with her grandmother Mrs. Rieke Eveland at Huronview, Clinton, Saturday. Mrs. Ed Keller is apatient in Victoria hospital, London. Sam Miller is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. A rt. Vi4 11% 12t: "Does this this mean I flunk chemistry?" aunt, Miss Anna Cook of Cedar Springs. Burial was at St. Thomas Monday. Mrs. Matilda Tetreau has re- turned from St. Joseph's hos- pital, London, where she had a nose operation, and is con- valescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marie Pask, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Ruth of Grosse Pointe, Mich. called on Chester Geiser, Monday. The latter is a cousin of Chester. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Braid and family returned from a trip to Fort Henry, Upper Canada Vil- lage, Ottawa, where they saw the changing of the guard, Al- gonquin Park, and Elmira. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. ErVin Rader and family. Saturday was spent at Aaron Lake fishing. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Spear, daughter Suzanne, and Nancy Boslooper, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Lucinda Mc- Isaac. Wilfred Mclsaac is also spending a few days with his mother. Other weekend visitors were Pamela Spear, Christine Zelewski, Gary Spear, Richard DiSero, and Jack Pallazola, also Mr. & Mrs. Willis McIsa.ac and Daniel and Mr. & Mrs. David Mclsaac, all of netroit. P By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Edmund J. Walper, 84, passed away at South Huron Hospital Exeter, Monday, July 5. His wife the former Melinda Rader, pas- sed away March 17, 1954. Surviving are four sons, Alvin of Dashwood; Norman of Ex- eter; Melton of Ingersoll; Glen of London; also six grandchil- dren; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Stewart of Toronto; Mrs. El- eanor Krueger of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; and Mrs. Emma Snider of Roseville, Mich. He farmed on the Bronson Line prior to retiring to Dash- wood. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church, a former choir leader and member for a number of years; also a Sun- day School teacher. He was a Hay Township councillor for 10 years. The body is resting at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Thursday at 2.30pm. when the service will be conducted by Rev. Wm. Getz with interment in the Lutheran cemetery. Bearers will be: Robert Jel- lus, Wm. Pollen, Howard Klopp, Lloyd Rader, Lloyd Willert, and Albert Rader. Mr. & Mrs. John Lovie, Mol- lard Line, visited with Mrs. Baker Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma, Christine and Johnny are on a holiday to their native country (Holland) to visit with their parents and families. Mrs. Theresa Brannon, Paul and Michael have moved to Toronto. Mrs. B rannon and Miss Dorothy Breen, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and family. Mr. Dave Sheppard has gone to Peterborough for a piano playing engagement at the King Edward Hotel. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma were Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McDonald, Brenda, Lynn and Bobby, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Toornstra and family, Hensall, and Mr. John Vander- ley, Woodstock. Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg.., GOODYEAR SURE-GRI NOW wit -T Nylon Toughest Tractor Tire In Its Class BURRO PROPANE GAS Refills 100 1bs 4 95 1" 20 1bs S ILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Salmon celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, June 29, with a dinner at the community centre for their relatives and friends. Seventy sat down to a dinner prepared and served by the Zion Lutheran Aid. James Hayter was master of ceremonies and called on sev- eral to say a few words. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hern of Zion, attendants, were also present, the latter being Mrs. Salmon's sister. The family was also introduced, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Tiernan (Marie) of London, Ruthanne, Margaret, and El- eanor. They Were recipients of many lovely gifts. Following dinner a dance was enjoyed. DRIVE IT! Continuous hard work, day in and day out, can't sap the strength of 3-1 Nylon cord. GOUGE IT! The 3,T Nylon cord body gives greater resistance to rock, stump and root damage. In any kind of weather, regardless of dampness or heat, Sure-Grip can take it. Goodyear guarantees it! The Nylon Sure-Grip is guaranteed by Goodyear to give better field traction with less tread wear than any other replacement rear tractor tire in the Sure-Grip price class, when used under similar conditions and for a like period of time. Yes we deliver for a small additional amount GOO DAUM Seldon Fuels PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Philip and girls of Roxdale, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kopf of Ayton, and Mrs. Free McGill of London Were visitors with Mrs. Alma Hoperoft July 1; Mr. & Mrs. Nelson HarmaCk Of Goderich were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Alma Hoperoft received Word of the death of her last 235.2314 EXETER 235-0602. NEWBY TIRE & BATTERY EXETER easemirefem