HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-25, Page 2Dashwood 'thieves'
don't attract police
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
There were no sirens, no po-
lice cars, just a slight squeak
in the stairs as the old Dash-
wood school was robbed of its
belongings Tuesday for the Cent-
ral School.
LWML MEETING
The quarterly meeting of the
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League was held last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Albert Miller, pre-
sident, presided. Mrs. Ken Keller
took the topic "Science and Evo-
lution". Plans were made for the
convention in St. Thomas in Sep-
tember.
PERSONALS
Mr. Arthur Rader attended the
Wortman- Luhring wedding in
Fort Wayne Saturday where he
was an usher.
Miss Janice Hayter has re-
turned home after spending some
time with Dr. & Mrs. A. C, Whit-
tier and family at Peterborough.
Mr. & Mrs. Chas Snell and
Beth and Mrs. Ron Snell spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Neuman at Pembroke. Sat-
urday Mr. & Mrs. Chas Snell
and Beth spent the day in Ottawa
with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Pearson.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
family spent Sunday at Walkerton
with Mr. & Mrs. M. W. Schenk.
John and Orville James, Brad
Klumpp and Dean Oestreicher
are attending the EUB inter-
mediate church camp at Silver
Lake this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Spear,
daughter Suzanne and Lauri e
Burr have returned to Detroit
after spending their vacation with
Mrs. Lucinda McIsaac.
Miss Wendy Webb returned
home to Exeter after spending
two weeks with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Sid Baker.
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
Silencers make noise for charity
A group of enthusiastic musicians from CFB Centralia and area, From the left are: Diane Knight, Fred Coughtrey, Jerry Tait,
known as the "Silencers", complete with go-go girls have been crooner Steve Kennedy holding a money order for the Retarded
entertaining CFB youngsters at the Centralia Community Centre. Children fund, Burton Moon and Honora MacDonald. --T-A photo
Page 2 Times-Advocate, August 25, 1966
South Huron District
High School
Notice To Students
I. New Students into our District who have not already
registered are requested to register at the school immed-
iately. It is an advantage to you and your parents not to
wait until school opens.
2. All registered students may pay their registration fee
of $5.00 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. August
29 to September 2 and be issued with their textbooks and
lockers. (If you already own a Dudley lock remember to
bring it with you.)
3. Clinton-bound students for Central Huron Secondary
School should have received communication from the
school last week. If you did not receive a letter please
contact my office immediately. If you have not returned
your registration form for Clinton will you do so to-day.
4. Centralia-Canadian Forces' Base students or their
parents are requested to telephone the school this week
(if you have not done so already) to notify us if you are
returning or likely to be moving.
5. Timetables will be set between August 29 and Septem-
ber 2 for students who fit into one of the categories list-
ed below. Please telephone the school for an interview
time:
I. All grade 13 students;
2. All grade I I, 12 and 13 students who are taking
subjects in two grades;
3. All grade II or 12 students of the four-year Pro-
gramme of the Arts and Science Branch.
4. All grade 10 students of the five and four-year
Programmes of the Arts and Science Branch.
L. D. Palmer B.A., Ed. Principal
WOMEN'S
:!
DRESS PUMPS
Assorted Colours
:-.• Values to $9.95 E.---
= SALE $1.99 =
= = E.
WOMEN'S HI-GRADE
DRESS SHOES
Broken Lines
Reg. to $15.95
SALE $6.99
WOMEN'S
STACK HEELS
Walking Shoes
Black or Brown
Reg. to $9.95
• SALE $3.99 ▪ iNimmmiloolfornomimilliumiimomoitormillionlowill
Visitors from afar in community Church honours departing choir master
Crediton given ownership of 60-year-old school house
Lorne Preszcator and Mr. Clar-
ence Moon acted for the con-
gregation, Mr, Bocock for the
choir and Miss Wendy Neil and.
Mr. Cliff Kenny for the Sunday
School.
The ownership of the Crediton
school, closed because of new
area arrangements, has been
transferred from the Township
of Stephen to the Village of Cre-
diton. The building was erected
in 1906, by George Holtzman the
contractor. Those present at the
cornerstone laying recall that
By MISS ELLA MORLOPK
CREDITON
The Crediton United Church
bade farewell on Sunday to FiL
and Mrs. Robert Graham who are
moving to Esquimault, British
Columbia,
To show their appreciation for
the valuable service given in mu-
sic by both Mr, and Mrs. Gra-
ham the congregation, the choir
and the Sunday School joined in
presenting a gift of a silver cream
and sugar server with tray. In
making the presentation Mr s.
Defence Headquarters in that
city.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr, & Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner
Were Mrs. Nellie McCormick of
Galt, Mr. Harold Amy of Hamil-
ton, Donna and. Wayne Ferguson
of London, Mr, & Mrs. Donald
Ferguson, Joanne and Marshall
of Scarborough. Elva Finkbeiner
accompanied the Fergusons when
they returned to Scarborough.
Then, Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Finkbeiner motored to Scarbor-
ough to bring her home.
Brenda Smith and Randy Hoff-
man are holidaying at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Krueger.
Mr. Hugh Scott of Cromarty
called at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Emerson Wein on his way to Lo-
gan, Utah to visit Ross Wein,
Both Hugh Scott and Ross Wein
are pursuing doctorate studies in
agricultural research.
Hendrick displayed the gifts.
Mr. Ci arlie Browning has add-
ed a cement porch to the front
4f his home.
Mr, & Mrs. Al Lang of Detroit
spent the weekend is Crediton.
Mr. & Mrs, Earl Lippert mot-
ored to Kingston. They took their
boat with them, planning a trip
through the Rideau Lakes to Ot-
tawa.
S/L Robert Palmer has been
transferred from Downsview to
Trenton. His family, who were
staying with Mrs. Palmer's par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. EmmeryFahr-
ner left this week for their new
home.
The family of S/L John M.
Ayres, recently returned frorn
Germany, has been living with
Mr. Everett Fahrner, father of
Mrs. Ayres. They left this week
for their new home in Ottawa.
S/L Ayres has been posted to
Miss Karen Finkbeiner, winner
of an Ontario Scholarship, is
spending her second summer of
employment at Hlim Lodge near
Peterborough. She plans to con-
tinue the study of languages at
Waterloo Lutheran University.
Sunday visitors with Rev. &
Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg were Mr.
& Mrs. Clair Zurbrigg and Miss
Joan Rader of Kitchener. The
wedding anniversary of Mr. &
Mrs. Clair Zurbrigg was cele-
brated by a family dinner at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Rader,
Zurich.
Miss Fay Schlenker of Ayr
was a weekend guest of Miss
Eleanor Wein.
Captain and Mrs. Earl Whalen
and family have returned from
Captain Whalen's tour of duty
in Hamer, Germany. Before re-
porting to Shiloh, Manitoba he
and his family are with Mr. &
Mrs. Sam King.
Dr. Frederick Morlock and
family of Waterloo called on Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Morlock.
Howard Beaver of Hamilton
spent Sunday with his father,
Mr. Harry Beaver.
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Finkbein-
er and family of Thornton spent
a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Finkbeiner. Maureen, Michael
and Paul are staying for a week
the school trustees in 1906 were
Sam Brown, William Wenzel and
Michael Finkbeiner,
PERSONALS
Sgt and Mrs. Lambie and fam-
ily of Gypsumville, Manitoba are
holidaying with Mrs. Lamble's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne.Fink-
beiner. The Lambie's have re-
cently completed a tour of West-
ern Canada.
Barrie Morlock with Charles
Keating of Exeter, is enjoying
a motor trip to Algonquin Park.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley and
family of Woodham were guests
with Mr. & Mrs. William Swartz.
The children Murray and Karen
are spending a week with their
grandparents.
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Renney of
Detroit were weekend visitors
with Maurice and Harry Hirtzel
and Mr, & Mrs. Emerson Wein.
Several farmers lost cattle by
electrocution during last week's
severe electrical storm. Ross
Krueger lost one, as did Walter
Weber. Electrical appliances in
home and stable were reported
damaged.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Finkbein-
er and son Tom of Newell, West
Virginia _called on relatives in
the village. Harold is the son
of Wes Finkbeiner, formerly of
Crediton. Son Tom was on fur-
lough prior to leaving for Viet
Nam.
M. & Mrs. Lloyd. Bender and
family motored to Collingwood,
to Orillia to visit Mr. Bender's
sister, and to Bracebridge that
the children might see Santa
Claus Village.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kester
and daughter have returned to
Holland after a four week stay
with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Mar-
tens. The Kesters were apprecia-
tive of Canada's weather, re-
porting that the weather in Hol-
land has been particularly trying
this year.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Cornelis Verkerk
were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Zondag
and babe of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan and Mr. & Mrs. Schreuders
and babe of Kitchener.
Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon McCand-
less and Mrs. Joan McCandless
of Strathroy spent a few days
with Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher.
Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher
visited Mr. & Mrs, Bill Brown
of Zurich and Mr. & Mrs. Charlie
Green of Mitchell.
LAC Dolby has received an
RCAF posting to Camp Borden.
He and his family are leaving
soon for their new home in An-
gus.
with their grandparents.
Mr. & Mrs. John Wade visited
their son Bob and his family at
Ancaster.
Out of town guests who attend-
ed the Krueger-Crawford wed-
ding Saturday were Mr, & Mrs.
Carl Krueger and Pamela of
Newmarket, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Krueger and family of Scar-
borough, Mr. & Mrs. Ray And-
rews of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs.
Walter Snyder and daughter Kathy
Of Oakville; Mr. Howard Krueger
and Brian, Mr. & Mrs, Marvin
Cressman and family and Mr. &
Mrs. John Galbraith of Water-
loo; Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Major
and family of Brampton, Mr. &
Mrs. William Lapp and family
of Wingham, Mr. & Mrs. R. J.
Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Mitchell of Stratford, Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Crawford and family of God-
erich.
Following the rehearsal for the
Krueger-Crawford wedding Fri-
day evening, the bridal party was
entertained at the home of the
bride. Following the wedding Sat-
urday, neighbors and friend s
were invited to the bride's home
for a smorgasbord lunch and for
viewing the gifts. Mrs. Lloyd
Morgan, Mrs. Ray Morlock and
Mrs. Charlie Martene assisted
in serving the guests. Miss Carol
The pall bearers were James
Bengough, Nelson Howe, Edison
McLean, Allan Johnston, Keith
Buchanan, Alex Chesney. Inter-
ment was made in Baird's Cem-
etery.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Love of
Caro, Michigan, spent the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar
McBride and attended the Harris-
Baird wedding Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. P. Sproule of
Exeter visited Saturday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis.
Visitors during the week with
Mr. & Mrs. N. Long included
Mr. Fred Rowntree of Rowntree
Beach, Mr. & Mrs. John Long,
Owen Sound, Mr. Charles Taylor
of Stoney Creek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife
of the late Arthur Anderson,
passed away in Clinton Hospital
Sunday, August 21 in her 83rd
year.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Olive (Mrs. Eldon Jarrott),
Brucefield, Frances (Mrs. Ro-
bert Upshall), Seaforth; two sons,
John and Emerson, RR 2 Hensall,
nine grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren; one brother,
Alfred Clark, Hensall; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrick,
London, Mrs. Ethel Mason, Port
Credit.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Home until Tues-
day when funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. Roulston
of Exeter.
M111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-:
SALE
OF THE
YEAR
MEN'S
WORK BOOTS
Cork Soles
SALE $6.99
MYTHS Anniversary S
Thursday, Aug. 25 to Saturday, Sept. 3
Hundreds of shoes on display, plainly marked for your convenience. Come early, come often!
You can't afford to miss this money-saving event. Extra clerks to serve you.
Our motto: Clean house every year regardless of price. YOUNG MEN'S
HI - STYLE
DRESS SHOES
Black
Reg. to $12.95
SALE $5.99
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUES WE ARE OFFERING
TEEN - AGE WOMEN'S
Dress Pumps School Shoes
Foam Soles
Reg. to $8.95
$3.99
=11,11.11•03,11•MINMNIMINMINNIMEMINk
MEN'S
Work Boots
Goodyear Welt
Cork Sole
SALE $7.99 SALE
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES SALE
Various Styles
and Colours
Reg. to $10.95
$4.99
CHILDREN'S
Party Shoes
Assorted Colours
Reg. to $6.95
SALE $3.99
TEEN-AGE
Dress Flats
All Colours
and Styles
Reg. to $8.95
SALE $3.99
CHILDREN'S
Play Shoes
Hard Wearing
Quality Shoes
Reg. to $7.95
SALE $3.99
MEN'S
FOAM SOLES
Leather or Suede
Ties or Slipons
Reg. to $10.95
SALE $6.99
Assorted Styles
and colours
Reg. to $12.95
SALE , , $3.99
TEEN-AGE
DRESS
FLATS
MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
Luggage
SPECIAL
3-pce. MATCH SET
$39.95
High Quality Shoes -- Black or Brown
Reg. to $30.00
Hartt or McHale
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES
Black or Brown
Reg. to $16.95
SALE $7.99 SALE
Assorted Styles
Reg. to $6.95
$2.99 SALE $14.99
DRESTAF6MPS
Illusion or Spike
Heels
Reg. to $10.95
SALE $2.99
10% OFF MEN'S
DRESS SHOES
ALL NEW FALL
MERCHANDISE
INCLUDING
LUGGAGE
SMYTH S SHOE STORE
EXETER
ONTARIO $5.99
Leather Soles
Reg. to $12.95
E•
....--.1
SALE
=
E.---_ F..--
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