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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-07-27, Page 9pans Pots and A parade of hats trimmed with kitchen utensils was a feature of the Huron Waves picnic at Riverview Park, Tuesday. In front row are (left to right) Mrs. John Greenwood, London, past president of the Central Executive, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, Mrs. become hats Jack Corbett, Mrs. Gordon Hubbard, London, and Mrs. Ross Corbett; back row, Mrs. George Latta, Mrs. John Lovie, Mrs. Jack Lawton, London, and Mrs. Roy Morenz. T-A photo Zurich, Dashwood guests Crediton ladies host session Ladies use utensils to fashion chapeaus MCGILLIVRAY WI FLOAT AT TOWNSHIP'S CENTENNIAL DAY Clandeboye area couple mark 40 years married By MRS. FRED BOWDEN July 27, 1967 Pao* 9 Shipka folk at wedding Those who attended the Wright- Anger wedding at Welland were Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sweitzer and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sweitzer and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering and Terry, Mr. Jim Sweitzer and friend Miss Susan Page, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. 0, C, Russell. PERSONALS Miss Bonnie Sweitzer is spend- ing this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leadley and family, Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine and Mr. Fred Weiburg visited with Mr, and Mrs. Latta and new baby daughter, Lori Ann, Waterloo, Gary returned home after three weeks with his aunt and uncle and Diane who spent a week here. Miss Grace and Brian Anger, Welland, are holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and family. Ill Health See your doctor first. Bring your ,prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Forest MOTOR HOTEL and LODGE GRAND BEND Air Conditioned Dining and Cocktail Lounge Bring your to DR No Dispensing Fee Exeter Competitive Prices 235-1570 E — 1 Elmer's Summer Safety Contest (no.2) 111111•10=1111•1 WIN CCM' IMPERIAL "700" BIKES ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S TLYTE 25 ACCESSORY KITS Each Kit contains bicycle lock, handle grips, mud flap and streamers. 1110•1••••• .1100.21.• ••••••••vo •••••••••. This Ad Sponsored By 1. Cut this contest out of paper along dotted lines and color the picture, Or draw a picture that looks like this and color it. 2. List on separate sheet of paper the seven things wrong in the picture. 3. Mail contest and list of errors to address on Entry Form, 4. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safe- ty Elephant and cannot be returned. 5. Children of employees of this newspaper, the Ontario Safety League and C,C,M, may not enter. 6, Any Ontario child of ele- mentary school age may enter, 7, Judges' decision is final. •••••••11•11•Nommomm••••••••or mail before AUGUST 2 to: ELMER c/o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 208 KING STREET WEST TORONTO 1, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS (Town or City) TELEPHONE AGE Boy Maw.. Or.* 01111..1111.1 ___.11..._00. How to enter- MILT ROBBINS & SON LTD. & THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE 11111•1•11M .111••••1•111.• 1111•MIMINININIM CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE EVERY WEEK imosimir Wrimmot 411141mwoo an1111••••• 411111.ammii 011meraim. and Mrs. Jim Pinder and family, and Mrs. Dwight McKay andfam- Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward fly, RR 2 Tavistock, and Mr. Slaght and family, Trenton; Mr. Wayne Slaght, Ridgetown. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The summer session of the WSWS, a joint meeting of the Zurich, Dashwood and Crediton societies, was held in the EUB Church, Crediton, Tuesday even- ing, July 18. The Crediton branch, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Zur- brigg, conducted the devotional part of the program. The topic "The Christian En- counters A Hungry World" was developed by the Zurich mem- bers, with Mrs. Shatto, Mrs. Oesch, Mrs. Gingerich, Miss Sararas and Mrs. Siebert taking part. The Dashwood group directed a period of recreation, and the Crediton ladies served lunch. PERSONALS Mrs. Frederick Boyer of Vic- toria, B.C., who is visiting relatives in Kitchener, called on Mr. Albert Gaiser last week. Miss Helen McCann, Mt. Carmel, passed with honors the Grade 2 piano examination of the Royal Conservatory of Music. She is a pupil of Miss Judy Fink- beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth and Peter are spending several weeks with Mrs. Kenneth Baxter of Lefroy. Mr. Emerson W e i n, Mrs. Lorne Morlock, Mr. Ed Treitz and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Treitz drove to Welland Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Treitz. Mr, Wein returned the same day; the others are re- maining in Welland for an ex- tended visit. Rev. Howard Zurbrigg was guest speaker at the Kurtzville centennial celebration Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Zur- brigg and Mrs. Nora Tauber. They made the homeward jour- ney by way of Waterloo and brought Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zurbrigg to Crediton for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker and son, Lambeth, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey en- joyed a trip to Expo. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Reuber of Elmira. The following attended the funeral of Mr. Vernon Oesch at Zurich last week; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, Mr. Henry Pfaff, Mrs. Isaac Gower, Mrs. Joe Bullock, Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner, Mrs. Nelson Schenk, Mr. Paul Schenk, Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Mr. Russell Clarke and Mrs. Andy Bierling. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jory and daughters of Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. The trip was to mark the occasion of Mr. Tilley's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Sunday guests were Mrs. Ted Insley and children of Woodham with Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vandeworp, Kitchener, with Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner. Paul Wein spent several days with his cousin, Kevin Benedict of London. Mrs. Roland Granter and Beth of Beardmore, Northern Ontario, are holidaying with Mrs. Ruby MOlitor. The Wade Reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade. About twenty people were present from An- caster and London. Miss Helen Will and friend of Hazelto n, Pensylvania, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. Friday Callers at the Preszcator home Were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- TOWN TOPIC Rev, and Mrs. Richard Van Farowe of Leamington called on friends in Exeter Tuesday on their way to a funeral in Sea- forth. For quick rust prevention for the (aside of a breadbOX or seams Of metal dannisters, use a candle end, rubbing it over all unpainted metal surfaces. Guire of Windsor. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slaght were Mr. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Carter, Apache Rd., London, entertained relatives and friends on the oc- casion of the 40th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter. Guests were from Chatham, London, Brucefield and Clande- boye. SERVICES AT UNITED CHURCH The service at Clandeboye United Church will be withdrawn August 6 and August 13. The supply minister for August 20 and 2'7 will be Rev. W. J. Maines of Londesboro formerly of Granton. Owing to Decoration Day September 5 at St. James, the United Church service will be withdrawn. PERSONALS Mrs. Isabel Smith of Vancouver B.C., a cousin of Mr. Mervin Carter, visited at their home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton, were guests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson and family, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Lethland, Toronto, attended a picnic Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent at Londesboro. Mrs. A. Allen, Paris, and her daughter Mrs. Donald Elliott, Cindy Sue and Mark Allen of London visited with Mrs. J. H. Paton Thursday. Jimmy, Stephen and Wayne Carter of London holidayed for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Carter. Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle and Janice have returned alter spend- ing four days at Expo. Clandeboye WI had a booth at West McGillivray Centennial on Saturday and sold ba.conburgers, icecream. chocolate bars, pop, FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS 4,4•• FISH & CHIPS ••• SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238.2025 chips and peanuts. Business was good. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis had as guests Sunday the latter's mother, Mrs. Florence Tilbury, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bedard and Cathy all of London. Clandeboye Hillbillies won first prize for comic at Centralia celebrations Saturday. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Drought were Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Lin- ton of Belfast, Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Germain and Richard of Scarborough. Mrs. Earl Dixon attended the Young—Griffin wedding in the Wortley Road Baptist Church in London, July 15. Miss Arlene Newcombe, Dray- ton Plains, Michigan, and Craig Jacober of Waterford, Mich., were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Essery and Robbie. Miss Newcombe is a sister of Mrs. Essery and Craig a nephew. Miss Wendy Stocker has re- turned to her home in Seaforth after holidaying for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Molnar and family of Scarborough were weekend visitors with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family have returned to Ot- tawa following their vacation. Mr. William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton of London visited Tobermory over the weekend. Visiting Mr. Wilfred Cunning- ham in St. Joseph's Hospital were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harper, Lloyd and Harold Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manders, Clandeboye. Misses Marikay Hodgins and Debbie Marriott of London ac- companied them home and are remaining for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham of Mitchell were Saturday visit- ors with Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. Lorne Hicks attended the Clarke Church Centennial (100th Anniversary) at Ripley Sunday and Tuesday she had her niece Mrs. Jack Mackenzie and Ian of Lucknow as visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley, Lieury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sagriff and three sons of Winnipeg were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Miss Donna May Wilson of Strathroy has returned ho me after holidaying for a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mrs. Andrew Hicks is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker at 3rand Bend. Caven ladies recall history At the Centennial meeting of Caven WMS held in the church Thursday evening Mrs. David Millar read a clipping from The Times-Advocate of April 1959 recalling a banquet held in Ex- eter Opera House March 11, 1909 for Rev. W.M. Martin who had resigned after 26 years pas- torate of Ca.ven Church. Minutes of meetings in 1921 and 1922 were read and familiar names discussed. Mrs. C. J. Ersman conducted a Centennial service of worship assisted by Mrs. J, Pryde and Mrs. A. Moir, Miss Lillian Bal- lantyne was the member who had belonged to the WMS the longest. Members had quilted during the afternoon and the basement was decorated with recently made quilts and with some 100 years old, for the meeting. Mrs. Moir gave a reading "Entertaining The Minister" and Mrs. Ersman also gave a reading "Remember When?" Hostess was Mrs. Eva Dow assisted by Mrs. Jean Manson, Mrs. W. F. Foreman, and Mrs. Ersman. Area pianists pass exams Music pupils successful in ex- aminations of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music in co- operation with The University of Western Ontario are: PIANO Grade VIII, honors, Barbara Anne Thomas, Rosemarie Wei- gand, Edwin Jones, John Dur- ward Godbolt, pass, Sylvia Cann, Jack Kraft, Theresa Hartman, Dianne Mason; Grade VII, first class honors, Laurel Ratcliffe; honors, Larry Shapton, Jaqueline Jamieson; Grade VI, first class honors, Joanne Hayter; pass, Connie Steeper, Barbara Stanlake; Grade V, first class honors, Elizabeth Kennedy; honors, Gin- ger Love, Darlene Roberts, Yvonne Jaques, Donna Jones; pass, Cathy Read; Grade IV, first class honors, Karen Juliane Palmer, honors, Catherine Ecker, Wendy Lee Wil- liams, Janet Guenther; pass, Debbie Turnbull; Grade III, honors, Maura Gas- cho, Kenneth James Williams, Garry MacLean; Grade 11, first class honors, Joanne Selves; honors, Anne Heenan, Steven Read, Noel Skin- ner (equal). Grade 1, honors, Linda Middle- ton, Paul Shapton. THEORY Grade 111 Harmony, Lily John- son; Grade 11, first class honors, Larry Shapton, Barbara Dougall; honors, Theresa Hartman, pass, Debbie Shaddock; At the picnic of the Huron Waves branch of the Mary Hast- ings Club held at Riverview Park Tuesday afternoon in a hat par- ade of kitchen utensils, Mrs. Aaron Wein won the prize for haying the most utensils on hers and Mrs. Ruth Greenwood of Detail hints for gladiolus Many home gardeners grow gladioli for the color of their blooms in the house rather than in the garden, Horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food give the following hints for cutting and care of 'glads' at this time of year. Glads should be cut in early morning or late evening so that the flowers contain a maximum amount of water. For home use, cut the flower stalk when one or two blooms are open. Leave as many leaves on the plant as pos- sible; they help maintain flower life. To cut properly, first slide the back of the knife as far as pos- sible down the stem; then tilt the blade toward the stem and cut upwards. Be careful to brace the plant roots with your foot so that they are not pulled out. Once the spikes are cut, place them im- mediately in water. Change the water daily and remove a little of the stem each time so that the flowers will remain fresh for as long as possible. At this time, check the plants carefully for thrips. This tiny black insect, barely visible to the naked eye, can cause con- siderable damage to both plant and flowers. The foliage where this pest feeds takes on a silvery appearance which, later on, be- comes brown; the flowers become spotted and flecked if the infesta- tion is heavy. To control thrips, plants should be sprayed every ten days with one of the following: 50% DDT wettable powder (3 tablespoons per gallon), 25% Malathion wet- table powder (3 tablespoons per gallon), or 2% Malathion emul- sion (1 1/2 teaspoons per gal- lon). If a dust is preferred, use either 5% DDT or 4% Malathion, apply lightly and evenly. Grade 1, first class honors, Helen Eagleson, Elizabeth Jolly (equal), Bill Ratz. London had the prettiest hat. Special prizes for the oldest person went to Mrs. Marion Shol- dice (85 on August 22); youngest baby, Ruth Ann Martin, London; coming farthest distance, Mrs. G. Hubbard; birthday closest to picnic, Mrs. Hugh Ross, Ailsa Craig; anniversary closest, Mrs. Rosa Grigg; lucky spot, Mrs. Mildred Luther, Ailsa Craig; longest dress zipper, Mrs. R. Greenwood. In ladies' sports the marsh- mallow race was won by Mrs. R. J. Keller; kick the slipper, Mrs. Colclough, Clinton; carry- ing beans, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Exeter; roll lemon into a circle, Mrs. V. Armstrong, Mrs. Ger- omette and Mrs. R. Watson (all three tied); shoe scramble, Mrs. Cooper; old time contest, Mrs. Colclough, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Cooper; egg contest, Mrs. Elgin Webb, Grand Bend; guessing number of peas in box. Mrs. V. Armstrong. Three shut-in members were remembered with gifts: Mrs. El- mer Lawson and Mrs. Mary Faist, both of Crediton and Mrs. Edna Baker, Huronview. Mrs. Peter Martin contributed a solo to her own accompaniment on the ukelele. President Mrs. Leslie Adams extended greet- ings to all. The date of the fall pot luck supper was set for Oc- tober 24 at Crediton with the table committee, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Percy Noels, Mrs. Ruth Watson, Mrs. Maggie Clark and Mrs. Hilda Finkbeiner. A program of children's sports was conducted and a penny sale was held. A smorgasbord picnic supper ended an enjoyable after- noon. BELTONE Hearing Aid SERVICE CENTRE at MIDDLETON'S DRUGS EXETER Thursday, August 3, 1-3 p.m. PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT SERVICETO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener