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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-10, Page 3Summer's over Linda, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klopp faces up to the not unpleasant task of counting receipts from the last big holiday weekend at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend. Monday morning was only Labor Day to work through, for her second year begins at SHDHS, Exeter. Linda rested on the edge of the safe, sorted the bills into piles, yawned and said, "summer's over again". American bills among the Canadian prove that Grand Bend is a popular spot for American tourists as well as for Canadians. Couple wed at Dublin will reside in London By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD cow°T„„ah,l0 au`' .2 4550 044°' 1,100 dm ge,,, jittntwo 1965 3„e k, H opper lAockey Furniture Sxoter OnNarko P.11 1 R R WI 5 S.1CHER 555 l4lain Street, South, We couid not let this opportunity pass without writing to say how pleased we were upon receiving the sheet advertlSing which you put in the 5.0ter l'imes Advocate on Deaf Nif. Fletcher: It is a 005 lovely reproduction oi our 01 Bedroom Suite which we teatured In the Canadian Homo Furnishings, Peshi0c, 1% mewl-\\B\'' \Oelderl'i's\ \ 't 44ss to ba 9.0BB BY1BY as April 9th. We are most pleased that our de take such good advantage o: our mat service and we hope that you Wili accept the orlNar\o Regionai Prize. our sincerest thanks for this most worthy ettoft. Yours `isr`t tc0\1, GRP . StAIV, SPs \ 5B\ 5.0 G‘.5 ..°4 e'ot"e Stimulate the people who buy Get outstanding results from Get your sciles message dcrOss to the people who loyally read their home town paper. ratepayer complains about use of tractor Pauline Frances Stapleton be- came the bride of Ronald James Agar in a ceremony performed in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. Remi Durand in a setting of summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton, Dublin, are the parents of the bride, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar, Staffa. Mrs. John Nagle played tra- ditional wedding music and the bride's father gave her in mar- riage. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Fren ch peau de faille. Chantilly lace fashioned the bo- dice with its empire waistline, scalloped scoop neckline, trim- med with tiny seed pearls and three-quarter sleeves. A chapel train with scalloped Chantilly lace edging fell from a tailored bow at the high waistline over the gently controlled skirt and her elbow-length veil was held by a self-rose. Red roses comprised the bride's bouquet, while the at- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilflin and son, Preston, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Trainor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mahoney & daughter, Galt, and Mother Fran- cis Theresa visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Sunday, Misses Mary Ellen and Anne Ryan registered at "The Pines" for High School in the coming year. Misses Carolyn Hall and Jean Helm were among the many stu- dent nurses who registered for training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last Monday. Miss Mary Angela Glavin vis- ited with Anne Hall over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Parker & family of Woodstock were guests with Mrs. Josephine Regier and Judy over Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichol and family of Brampton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy O'Leary. Misses Wendy Trainor & San- dra O'Rourke attended the YCS training course held at Westmin- ster College, London, for four days over the weekend. Annual rodeo — Continued from front page tion was won by Pete Levi of Rexdale Ontario on Saturday and Bill Leggitt of Cambellcroft On Sunday, Leroy Kusske of Hespeler took top honors in the wild coW milk- ing competition Saturday after- noon while the winder of the Sunday event was Dory Donor from Mansfield, Ontarie. The Saturday pick-up race was won by Rein Royal of Fieldton, Ont. while the Sunday division Was won by Joe GUtoaki of Oak- ville. Mr. Gutoaki also won the Saturday diviaion of the flag'race while the Sunday division Was won by the entry of John Royal. The girl's barrel race on Sat- urday was won by Jackie Kusske while the Sunday event was won by the Ervin Gera entry with Chee Ched Mackintosh riding. Competitors in the rodeo were competing tot paints as well as prize Money. This rodeo has been recognized by the Ontario Rodeo Association and winners here can qualify for points for their overall year's record. tendants carried bouquets of pink and gold baby chrysanthemums. Miss Jo-Anne Stapleton, Dub- lin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and the groom's sister, Miss Sharon Agar, Staffa was bridesmaid. Their floor-length gowns of deep pink sheer overlay on taffeta were styled with empire waistlines and long sleeves with trains flowing from a bow at the high waistline at the back. They wore wedding ring headdresses centred with single roses and short veils. William Spence, Mitchell, was his cousin's best man and the bride's brother, Michael Staple- ton, Dublin, ushered the guests. The wedding dinner was serv- ed at the Legion Hall, Seaforth. Guests attended from Montreal, Detroit, Winnipeg, Galt, Seaforth, London, Chicago, New York, Mit- chell, Staffa and Dublin. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a dress of pink brocaded satin, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. As- sisting, Mrs. Agar was frocked in beige and brown embossed taffeta with brown accessories and a yellow mum corsage. Leaving for a trip to Nashville, Tennessee, the bride travelled in a pink wool suit with harmoniz- ing accessories and a corsage of pink and white mums. Upon their return the young couple will reside in London. Staffa couple mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Parker, Staffa, were guests of honor at a family dinner held in Iroquois Hotel, London Saturday evening on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a lovely radio by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have three daughters, (Thelma) Mrs. Dennis Hayman, Detroit, Michi- gan; (Marjorie) Mrs. Bruce Fish- er, Mitchell; (Donna) Mrs. Aub- rey Gaiser, Hyde Park, also five grandchildren. Sunday they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Geiser, Hyde Park. PERSONALS Miss Edna Miller, London, spent this past week holidaying with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Norris, Judy, Garry and Douglas, Brampton visited over the holiday weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family and Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family attended the Duncan reunion at Russel- dale Hall Sunday. Jackie Burleigh, Seaforth, holidayed last week with his couS- ins Patti, Susan and Jill Norris. Mrs. Sam Norris left Wednes- day morning from Toronto Air- port for a month's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Breit and Richard, St. John's, Newfoundland. Misses Denise Kerslake, Cro- marty and Darlene Templeman holidayed last week with Gail Agar. Mr. & Mrs. Emil Lindseth, Denver, Colorado, visited Fri- day with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil BOW- Man, Bob Templeman spent the weekend With friends at Grand Bend. Miss Janet Miller is attend- ing Wells Academy in London this year. David Kemp has resumed his teaching duties in Guelph for another year and Miss Romona Warden is teaching at Ancestor High and Vocational School. Councillor Teevins brought ward of a complaint from rate- payers concerning the use of the town tractor by a member of council for his own purposes. Councillor Wassmarin noted that he had used the machine for probably a total of two and one- half hours this year, including travelling time from the barn, and he was sorry that It was considered improper — but you can't get tradesmen to come and do these jobs", he said. Mr, Wassmann, who has pur- Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 2 from the M. Box & Son funeral home, Park- hill, for Mrs. Walter Baxter, the former Martha Edith Lam- port. She was a daughter of the late Hannah Lewis and Thomas Lam- port of Stephen Township and was born Jan. 1, 1882. She was a former organist and member of Shipka United Church, being associated with church Miss M. Messer new teacher Miss Melody Messer will be a teacher of English and Type- writing at South Huron District High School in September. She is from Toronto. She went to public school in North Toronto at Summit Heights Public School, and received her secondary school education at Northview Heights Collegiate (grades IX, X, XI), and at William Lyon Mac- kenzie Collegiate (grades XII, and XIII). She received a B.A. from University of Toronto hav- ing majored in English. She has two younger sisters — one will be going into grade seven at junior high school in September and the other is en- tering grade thirteen at Flem- ing, a new high school in Downs- view. She is very interested in music and up until the last four years she studied the piano quite in- tensively. She is also interested in sports, especially swimming, and acted as a counsellor at summer camps for three sum- mers. This summer, she attended Ontario College of Education and now resides in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norma, Brock, winners of an IGA Bingo draw, returned home Thursday after vacationing for a week at Bigwin Inn on Lake of Bays, and also spent a day at the Toronto Ex- hibition on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina Tay- lor in Exeter. Mrs. Harry Hern and children attended Clandeboye decoration service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morgan & boys, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Spence & family, Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Strong of Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner & girls, Exeter, and Mrs. Mary Brock were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock & Bill. Later in the day along with Mr. and mrs. Tom Brock & fam- ily they visited at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwardexi at Grand Bend. Miss Sheila Hern spent sev- eral days last week with Mrs. Mary Martene in Dashwood. wr By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Bill Toten of Alvinston visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Goidwin Glenn. Mrs. David A/161'10y of Strath, roy and Mrs. Vic Manquen of Buf- falo visited with relatives in this vicinity Monday. Mr. Earl Dixon is starting the foundatiOn of hiS new hOme. Kathleen and Gordon Morley visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Rey Mawson of Lieury. Anniversary Services will be held at Brinsley United Church, Sept. 12 at 11 am and 7:30 pm. Rev. Zehr Of Kitchener, formerly of Nairn will be guest minister at both services. chased an area off Main Streatx large enough for four building lots, for the sole purpose of lay- ing weeping beds for sewage disposal from hip hotel, told of difficulties from early spring in getting work clone at the site, When trouble in the weeping beds he now uses, came to light on the Labor Day weekend, and he called three different people to come with machines and help cor- rect the problem then he got the town tractor and used it himself 1.6 bring order to the bad situa, work her entire life. Also she was an avid gardener and florist during she and Mr. Baxter's re- tirement in Parkhill, from Elva, Manitoba. Mr. Baxter predeceased her in 1957. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gordon (Ethel) Ed- wards, Dauphin, Man., Mrs. Gil- bert (Edna) Dimmock, Toronto, two sons, Wesley, Detroit, Mich., Fred, Sardis, B.C., sever al grandchildren and great-grand- children also surviving is one brother Wesley, Vermilion, Al- berta. The funeral was in charge of the Rev. Moorehouse and Rev. Lyle Crawford. The pallbearers were Harry Hutcheson, Donald Fraser,Fred McPherson, Harry Sheppar, Jim Baxter Jr., and Robert Oulds. Interment was in Parkhill ceme- tery. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Roy Boerner, Becky, Michael and Kathy, Mio, Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Bobby Boerner returned to his home after spending the sum- mer here. Michael and Paul Brannon are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and family. Mr. & Mrs. John McLean, Mark, Sandy, Scott, Mrs. Edith Beck, Farmington, Mich. visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Dr. & Mrs. C. B. Sanders, Janet and David of Welland, Mrs. Ida Sanders, London, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Finkbeiner and Linda, Detroit, Mich., Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Durr and Heather, Parkhill, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Ross, Ailsa Craig and Miss Katharine Ross RN London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheppard. Mrs. Theresa Brannon, Paul and Mike and Miss Dorothy Brien have returned to their home in Toronto after visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and fam- ily. New publisher of Huronview news R. Henry Leishman, an 80- year-old retired farmer, now re- siding at Huronview, has taken on the job of publishing this area's newest publication, "The Huronview News". It is a quarterly journal and was published for April, May and June and another edition is at the printers. From the editorial Mr. Leish- man is quoted thus: This little booklet is prepared chiefly by the residents of the home, with the sanction of Superintendent and Mrs. Johnston, of course, and is sent out with the thought of keep- ing the people of our county in- formed of some of the happenings in Huronview with the sincere hope that it will, in a small way, be the means of bringing a bit of pleasure through its pages". Mr. Leishman makes it quite clear that the "Huronview News" is sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary to the home. He hopes that interested persons in the county will take time to write bits and pieces for his paper. Anyone who would like a copy may write to Mt. Leishman and he will send it along. Waterloo will ignore marks In view of the many Ontario students who received low marks in their final English examina- tion, Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity today decided to ignore the final mark in deciding whether a student should be admitted. Instead, the university will ac- cept the English mark recom- mended by the secondary school in deciding whether an applicant has the necessary qualificationS for admission to the first year. Dr. Lloyd H. SchauS, dean of the arts and science faculty of Waterloo Lutheran University, said many Grade 13 sthdents, otherwise well qualified, may be denied the privilege of entev. ing university this fall. He added that the Ontario Sec, ondaty School Head in asters Council belieVes that final ex- amination Marks do not coincide with the performance of many students during the school year. Thousands of appeals are now under consideration but the re., sults will not be knovan in time. tion. "I did the work in the day- time", said Mr. Wassinann,"nOt in the dead of night". Council advised him that he should not use the town equip- ment for his own use, and that he must get other equipment if similar problems arise in the future. Gerald Shore, chairman of the Grand Bend prePerty Owners Association brought word that the group endorsed any move to- ward obtaining radar emiipment, and asked that the village make arrangements for an adyanee poll. He was assured that the council would consider taking this action. Mr, Shore, who has been com- ing to Grand Bend for a quarter of a century, although he acquir- ed property only last year, said, "I really have a lot of admiration for Grand Bend, and the aims of the Assoeiation are toward im- proving the place." A letter from a boater whose boat suffered $150 damage due to a shallow unmarked spot in the Ausable river, indicated that he was not at all happy with the situation. Thomas G. Jolly was blacksmith Thomas Gordon Jolly, 81, of Exeter died Thursday, Septem- ber 2 at the home of Mrs. Noble Scott, Sanders St. Mr. Jolly was a native of Saskatchewan and farmed there until moving to Ontario in 1937. lie farmed a short time here before taking up the blacksmith- ing in Exeter. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil (Jennie) Kipfer, Hensall; three sons Norman, Port Hope; Harold, Los Angeles; Don- ald, Exeter; two brothers Alex and Gordon, both of Regina, Sask. The body was at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood until Friday at 4 pm then at Exeter Pentecostal C hurch where funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. H. Johnston on Saturday with interment in Exeter ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Messrs Gar- field Thomson, Eldon Miller, Cliff and Ted Prouty, Jack Kins- man and Keith McLaren. 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner were surprised by the neighbors and friends Saturday evening with a shivaree when they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Their family took them to the Colonial Hotel in Grand Bend for dinner. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mr, & Mrs. John Vealle, Mel- vin and Margaret of P en hold, Alta. visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston. Mr, & Mrs. Cyril Gibson of Abington, Illinois called Wednesday. Karen, Gary and Dianne Skin- ner spent a few days last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Win. Morley of Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Elston of San Bruno, Cali- fornia motored to Detroit Tues- day and visited with their broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Elston of that place. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston held a gathering on Wednesday evening to honor Mr. & Mrs. Harry Elston who are visiting from California. Those present were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pen- warden of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Essery, Exeter also Mr. & Mrs. Murray Neil, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and family. The evening was spent in music. Sunday guests were Mr. & Mrs. C. Foster, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls, Donald and David attended a re- ception Sunday held in Kitchener at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hans Stieger in honor of their son Howard's marriage. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkinson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Eagleson of Parkhill. Mr. & Mrs. Jno McAllister accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Ron Denham visited with their aunt, Mrs. Vera Hall of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Taylor and family over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Leitch and family and Mrs. Norman Blake of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair. Mr. Andrew Flannigan of Hamilton called Tuesday and Terry returned home after spending his holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston Sunday evening were Mr. & Mrs. Harry Elston of Cali- fornia, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin El- ston, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Elston, Wilma and Grant, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Elston and Mr. & Mrs. Humphrey Arthur of St. Marys and Miss Carol Elston of Ed- monton. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Joanne and David Rennie of Toronto are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly, while their parents Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Ren- nie have gone to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Chas Stephen were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Wat- son Saturday evening when they celebrated Mrs. Stephen's birth- day. The congregation of Trivitt Memorial. Anglican Church will obaerve the 77th Anniversary of the Church this Sunday, Special guest for the occasion will be the Rev. B. U. LOOM', B.A., fl,Th„ Rector of the parish of Milford and Waupoos in Prince Edward county, Ontario. Mr. Lindsey is well known in Exeter, having lived here while. he studied theology ,atliu.ronCel-, lege, London. Mrs, Lindsey, who Group will tour 30,000 islands A bus trip to Penetanguishene followed by a four-hour trip amongst the 30,000 islands is being arranged by Charterways on Sunday, The bus leaves Exeter at '7 am and there are buses from other centres around. It is expected that two will be leaving Hensall. There are still some vacancies on the Exeter bus and the trip promises to be a very enjoyable one. The bus depot will furnish any further information. Hawkey reunion held recently The Hawkey reunion was held in Riverview park, Exeter, Aug- ust 22, After dintner the presi- dent Bill Moore conducted the business. It was decided that the 1966 picnic be held at the same place on the last Sunday in July. The sports were conducted by the committee composed of Ray and Millie Mills and Harold and Betty Levy. Results are: race, girls 5 and under, Karen Levy; boys, Ian Morrison; girls, 10 and under, Trudy Stagg; boys, Jay Mills; girls, 13 and under, Judy Mills; Boys, Randy Morrison; pop the ball, Randy Morrison; Rhoda Mills and Nancy Nance- kivell were captains for a relay balloon race, Rhoda's team won; kick slipper in box, Jay Mills; shoe scramble, Nancy Nanceki- yell; relay, over and under cap- tained by Noreen MacDougald and Mary Gartenberg; Mary's team won; skipping contest, Judy Mills; The family coming the farthest, Grant Mills' family from Cal- gary, Alberta; oldest person pre- sent, Dorothy Hawkey; youngest child, Louann Levy, daughter of Harold and Betty Levy; closest guess to the weight of the water- melon, Mary Gartenberg. The sports were concluded with a candy kiss scramble. will accompany him, taught on the staff of South Huron District High School. Mr. Lindsey was ordained in the Spring of this year by the Lord pishop of Ontario in $1. George's Cathedral, Kingston. He will speak to the men pi the con- gregatioa at a breakfast meeting following a corporate Commun- ion at 8:00 a.m. He will preach at the main Anniversary Service at 11:15 a.m. At this service he will also administer the sacra- ment of Holy Baptism to Michael John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, while the Rector of the Church, the Rev. J. P. Gandpn' will be one of the child's god- parents. Other godparents will be Miss Mary Wells of Exeter and Mr. Paul Wheeler of Wind- sor. By MRS. 4. PRESZCATOR Mr. W. H. Smith and Gerald visited on the weekend with Mrs. Violet Young of Fort Wayne,In- diana. Mrs. Smith returned ome with them after spending a month with her sister. Mrs. M. Faist is spending the week with Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Faist and family of Waterloo. Mr. James Mawhinney is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Molitor has return- ed home after her summer tour of Europe. Rev. & Mrs. F. M. Faist, Marion and Charles of Kitchener and mr. & Mrs., Robert Hilborn and Cathy of Prescott visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Faist and Nola on the weekend when they cele- brated Mrs. Faist's 90th birth- day. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Zophy of San Antonio, Texas also visit- ed with them one day last week. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin and family have moved into the home which they purchased from Mr. Ernest Guettinger. Judy Lamport received 83% on her exams written for College of Nurses. She is now a registered nurses' assistant. By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Mrs. Stanley Gill, Janice and Peter, accompanied by relatives from Kitchener spent three weeks in England visiting with relatives. Since returning home Mrs. Gill aeal„ialured her leg but ex- pects to return to her duties at South Huron Hospital the end of the week. Timm-Advocate, Septilmbv •10, 1965 Paw 3 Trivitt congregation observes anniversary