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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-11, Page 2ME THAT MAKE THE MEAL! mineariummamormat 1 Heinz 15 oz KETCHUP Reg 35C 2/630 NEW — General Mill's BUGLES 550 SATURDAYS ONLY: Home Made Potato or Tuna Salad; Home Baked Beans; Home Baked Hams ORDER FARLY For the BARBECUE Blade, Chuck & Arm STEAKS lb 594 HAMBURGER 3 ibs 1.29 Baden — Colby CHEESE lb 594 MERNER'S MEAT- - MARKET Phone 14W DASHWOOD CUSTOM KILLING '8, PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn We Deliver Whatever your dream is , . . vacation, car, education, the surest way to make it real is through your Credit Union. It pays to become a member. LOWEST INTEREST RATES ON LOANS EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DEVON BLDG. HAROLD PATTERSONI, Manager DREAMS COME TRUE Earn More 'iv /fro-0, With Your Savings A regular savings habit brings things you want at less cost, of- fers you financial security, adds profits to your savings! 5% Current Dividend On Deposits NEW LINE OF PANELLING sheet PREFINISHED ELM 9.95 WOODEN STEP LADDERS 4 ft 4 99 5 ft 599 Eft 699 CHAIN LINK FENCING 36" Galvanized 50 ft. roll 9.49 Green Vinyl 50 ft. roll 13.98 QUALITY — OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 4.75 Gall. Single Bowl — Ledge Back 21.95 Double Bowl — Ledge Back 44.95 EXETEt GRAND BEND Stainless Steel SINKS Page 2 Times-Advocate, August 11, 1966 School closes—mystery unsolved Who threw that ..hanky? ,14..EV-ER Assume the, public knows as much ..pout your business as you 4o, That's why advertising is so. indispensable The bell of SS 7, Stephen school at Shipka rang for the last time Sunday afternoon, July 31. Close to 500 former pupils, teachers and friends of the community joined in on the reunion and closing celebrations. former pupil present, delighted the large crowd with several selections on his mouth organ, Cecil Desjardine and Roy Morenz rendered several vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Love. Another former pupil, Dave Sheppard, now an established night club performer at the Lake- shore Hotel in Kingsville, enter- tained at intermission time with his renditions of ((hooky tonic" and ((rinky tink" piano stylings. The present Shipka school, sit- uated on Lot 10, Concession 1'7, was built 4n 1901 on a half-acre of land purchased from William Holt. Educational facilities in the small community were first provided in 1863 with a small log building serving as a school house. The Shipka school section join- ed the Stephen Township School Area in 1945 and pupils will begin attending the new Stephen Central school in September. Mu- sic was first taught in the school in 1931 with Roy Goulding as the initial instructor. He has been followed by Lawrence Wein and Douglas Gill. The community of Shipka, as it is known to-day, was once called Slabtown, because of the quantity of timber which the for- ests produced. Roy Ratz was the chairman of the reunion committee and was assisted by secretary Mrs. Verne Sharpe and treasurers Bob Adams and Harvey Rats. Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Mrs. Ross Pick- ering, Mrs. Gerald Godboit and Miss Dorothy Harlton handled the registration duties along with Mrs. Sharpe. the afternoon activities, Most of the fourteen former teachers present were returning to the school where they first started their teaching careers. One of the teachers of almost 40 years ago remarked that the mystery of "a red hankie being thrown through the window" was still being investigated and any helpful information would be ap- preciated. Herbert !Tarlton, still a resi- dent of Shipka and the oldest Rev. Paul Webb, a former student at the school and now a missionary welfare worker in Hong Kong, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. Roy Rats was chairman for Digging for water at Mt. Carmel SS Shipka teachers return Mat .-)f the former teachers at Shipka school returned to the reunion celebrations held recently. From the lest are: Mrs. Helen (Walper) Becker, Mrs. Alma (Rats) Godbolt, Stanley Heist, Donald Finkbeiner, Ken near, Mrs. Edna (Pfaff) Love, Dawson Woodburn, Miss Violet Sharpe, Muriel Fallis, Mrs. Melvin Desjardine, Mrs. Lavine (Smith) Finkbeiner and Mrs. Muriel (Nicholson) Mack, Missing from the picture are Mrs. Irene (Finkbeiner) Haugh and Mrs, Minnie (Sherritt) Robinson, Name new correspondent Crediton families travel Miss Lorraine, Anne and Philip Hall have returned home after having spent a week in Peter- borough with Mr. & Mrs. Kerr Marshall and boys. Mr. Hubert McKeever has re- turned home after many weeks in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Jack Hogan and baby boy arrived home from St. Joseph's Hospital last Sunday. Rev. Sister St. Omer and Sis- ter St. Paul of St. Joseph'sOrder visited friends and relatives last Sunday. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, be- cause she plans to return to teaching in September. finds it necessary to give up the work of correspondent for the Crediton area. The work is being taken over by Miss Ella Morlock who can be reached at 234-6408, and who will welcome calls concern- ing items of interest for this column. West family leave Kippen ents in Waterloo. Sunday ac- companied by Sheila Fahner and Steve Brierley, they attended a service at the United Missionary Church and at Carrick Camp Ground, The United Missionary Church is the church of Em- manuel College that Steve plans to attend in September. The mother and nieces of Mrs. District native buried in West Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cuillerier motored to Winnipeg last week- end to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cuillerier's father, Mr. Hugh Guinan. Mr. Guinan passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Busser, West Kildonan, Manitoba. Mr. Guinan was originally from this area having been born in Mount Carmel area but left for the west with his parents when he was a boy of nine. He is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Graber of Regina and two daughters Mrs. A. Basser, West Kildonan, Mani- toba and Mrs. E. A. Cuillerler, Crediton and four grandchildren. MT. CARalEI, Well drillers from Waterloo have begun to drill for a well on the school grounds. Prior to this water was piped across the road from the parish rectory. Mrs. Frank Trainor spent last weekend in Oshawa and attended the Callaghan-Heliemond wed- ding, Miss Helen Sullivan, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. and attend- ed the Sullivan picnic held Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pearson of Byron. Miss Patricia and Joan Kil- gallin, St. Marys, spent a few days last week with Miss Clare and Madeleine Glavin. Mr. & Mrs. Mickey Majoka and family, residents of the vil- lage, moved this week to their new posting at Victoria B.C. being the Canadian Forces Base will be closed at Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Creemer and father Mr. John F. Callaghan of Mass, and Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilflin and Billy of Blair are holidaying with Mrs. Frank Trainor and children. Miss Kathy Mater, Simcoe, returned home Sunday after visi- ting with her cousins for the past two weeks. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rumble, Steven and Douglas of Clarkson, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Vern Alderdice over the weekend. Ron- nie Wilson of Hensall spent a few days visiting Gary and Lynn Alderdice. Mr. & Mrs. Eldin Kerr visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Papple of McKillop Township. Mr. Oswald Brown of Detroit, Mich. and Miss Marguerite Ulch, Windsor visited Mr. & Mrs. N. Long Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs, Scott Kerr of Wellburn visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Camp- bell and children visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. E. Kerr. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hood are spending this week at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Ross Carter and Mr. Carter of Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. D. A. Lawrence and Jim of Moose Jaw, Sask, left for home Thursday morning after visiting two weeks with the former's daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson. By MRS. W. MOTZ Kathy Roth of Windsor spent last week with Katy Eberhardt here, the latter returned to Wind- sor for the remainder of the week, Mr. Elmer Weido was taken to South Huron Hospital last Tuesday suffering pleuro-pneu- monia. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mr. Eber Lewis visited sun- day with Mrs. Becky Lewis in Goderich Hospital. Margaret Heist visited last week with her cousin Sheila Tyler, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ballantyne Thomp- son, Science Hill. Reid are holidaying at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Reid. Jean Krueger, bride-to-be of August 20 was honored by two showers, one at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock, one in the Township Hall, Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Wein and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Ron Wein and family of Royal Oak, Michigan. Mrs. Edward Darby, Sylvia and Brian of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mrs. Isaac Gower and Mrs. J. Bullock. Sylvia and Brian remained for a vacation. Mrs. Lorne Morlock, Mr. Ed Treitz of London and his daugh- ter Mrs. E. Farmer of Woodstock returned home last week after spending a month in the west travelling as far as Vancouver, Larry Lippert is home again and recuperating nicely after suf- fering a fractured leg as the re- sult of an accident. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kipling and family are moving to Vancouver, Mr. Kipling having received his RCAF posting to that area. Mrs. Robert Galloway and Mr. Russell Clark attended the fu- neral of an uncle in New York City. Mr. & Mrs. Sam King spent a few days recently with Mr, & Mrs. Don Mahoney and daughter of Galt and accompanied them to Toronto to visit with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hosking. Mrs. Ed. Lamport and Mrs. A, Mathers spent a few days in Ot- tawa recently. PERSONALS Mr. Albert Gaiser is holiday- ing in his cottage at St :Joseph's, Fl/Lt and Mrs. Robert Palmer and family called at the home of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Emrnery Fahner on their return from Calgary. In Calgary they had visited Mr. Palmer's parents and accompanied by them, had travelled to Montana to see Mr. Palmer's sister. Several from the village at- tended the Gunn—Ritchie wed- ding in Forest Saturday. Among the guests were Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith and Roy, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kip- ling and family, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lippert. Roy Smith of Toronto is pre- sently holidaying with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith. He has been entertaining holiday- ing friends, Miss Lillian Cardinal of Noranda, Quebec and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Toronto. In addition, Sunday evening visit- ors at the Alf Smith home were Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Boast of Toronto, Margaret and Jim Cook of Centralia, Don Mantey of Zur- ich and Ron Beaton of Hensel'. Mr. George Wenzel has re- turned home from South Huron Hospital, Mrs. Hannah Schweitzer visit- ed with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Finkbein- er. She has returned to London where she will make her home with Major and Mrs. Graham. Major Graham has been trans- ferred to London from Camp Borden. Rev. & Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg visited with Mr. Zurbrigg's par- By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sperling of London and Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Grubb, David and Michael of Farquhar visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. & Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family visited in Sarnia Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Don Penhale and family. Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters visited Tuesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton. Miss Dora Delbridge of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George Bailey, Fenton G. Cryderman Thamesville Mr. Cryderman is President of United Co-operatives of Ontario. Donald R. Bell, Windsor Second Vice-President Mr. Bell is President of the Ontario Credit Union League. .Charles W. Huffman, Harrow First Vice-President Mr. Huffman is President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Robert S. McKercher, Dublin President Mr. McKercher is Vice-President of United Co-operatives of Ontario. TWENTY YEARS A-GROWIN' Organized in 1946 as a "brave new world" project, Co-operators Insurance Association has become a substantial writer of home and automobile insurance in Ontario. A companion company, Co-operators Life Insurance Association, was organized in 1959. The Association has devoted a large share of its attention to fire and accident prevention. Voluntary policyholder committees study "young driver" problems and are promoting high school driver training. CIA has 230,000 policies in force . . . 33 offices across the province . . . capital (two companies) $2,000,000 ... earned surplus $1,400,000. These nine elected men, nominated by Ontario Credit Union League, Ontario Federation of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of Ontario, are the directors and leaders of CIA in this, its twentieth anniversary year. J. E, O'Dell, Corunna Mr. O'Dell is immediate Past-Presi• dent of CIA and a Director of the Ontario Credit Union League. Kenneth W, Weatherley, Ottawa Mr. Weatherley is Vice-President of the Ontario Credit Union League. Charles G. Munro, Einbre Mr. Munro is second Vice-President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. T. Ray Lougheed, Barrie Mr. Lougheed is a Director and former President of United Co-operatives of Ontario. Aubrey S. Dalgibish, Hamilton bargleish is a Director and former President of the Ontario Credit Union League. CIACO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION HOME • LIFE • AUTO 9 I left my films at UNTLEY • then leave your FILMS here for... •