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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-15, Page 9limes.Adyucats, August 1f,:'194. BANANAS 10 lbs. for $1.00 . • . YOU co ENJOY DINING: IN THE 'PLEASANT ATMQ$FHERE OF THE DASHWOOD HOTEL Delicious 'hntn#;09knO f094-.4P00.10; 41.119 in: steaks, .POS cutlets and: .southern fried chicken, .0penlially, Dinner is. Served Weekdays 5 ‘Untlf 7:3Q Sundays 4 Until. 7;10 WE ARE FULLY LICENCED UNDER THE LCBO, Entertainment Every Wednesday Friday & Saturday Night Phone 237-3671 GREENWAY GENERAL STORE Phone Parkhill 294-6971 or Grand Bend 238-2796 GROCERIES Maxwell House Coffee, 10 oz. Party Pitcher 1.79 Miracle Whip, 32 oz. 59 5 lb. Granulated Sugar .39i VEGETABLES 75 lb. No. 1 Red Potatoes $2.50 10 lb. No. 1 Red Potatoes .45i Head Lettuce, large 2/25i No. 1 Tomatoes 6 quart $1.49 CIGARETTES Small carton of 20's $4.39 FRUIT Canteloupe, watermelon, oranges & grapefruit fresh every week from. Detroit Market. At this LOW PRICE YOU can enjoy color TV ADMIRAL 19" COLOR TV Now Only $5.7995 See us for EXPERT SERVICING of all..radiOS.8i TV 4w' ....4;4•fino.W6.••....:i•o t ZIMMER'S RADIO & TV 'DAMN/DOD' 237.3574 an electric air conditioner keeps active fam! comfortable An electric air conditioner can help your family feel better all day, sleep better all night. But an electric air conditioner offers more than cooling comfort. It whisks out smoke and cooking fumes. It filters out pollen and dust. Let an electric air conditioner add to your family's health, comfort and enjoyment. Install one today. live better electrically 'EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CoMnis,vionerS M. .4. Greene .1'. IL beThritige POOL,111', /.1. L. VA 1,18, Maitakee Phone 23.5-13.50 By MIS4 ELI-A MPIIPPC15, CREDITON John Martens of Holland IS spending three months with hiS brothers Ter!Y 40..d Arnold Mar- tenS and other relatives. This is Mr. Martens' first experience of Canada,. Visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wenzel inoleded his twin brother, Addison, and Mrs. Wenzel, Mervin Wenzel and Percy Gedite and son of Gowans- town; Wesley Krotz and Tony of Millbank; Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Wenzel of Palmerston; and Mr. & Mrs. George Fraser of West- minster, B.C. Fairfield Cemetery proVed source of valuable information for Mr. .& Mrs. Paul Lehman of Calgary, Alberta, touring the area with a view to compiling the history of the Sims family. While in Crediton they were guests of . Mrs. Clayton Sims. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh, Linda and Danny spent several days last week with Sgt. & Mrs. Rob- ert Lambie and family at. Foy- rnont. Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff, now of Rodney, have announced the birth of a son, Noland Dwain. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Vandeworp —Continued from page 8 the son of William Preszcator, RR 3 Crediton. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a blue taffeta dress with matching lace coat and white accessories. She carried a crescent of pink carn- ations and white mums. Mrs. Howard preszcator, RR 4 Goderich as matron of honor wore a yellow taffeta dress and matching lace coat and carried a crescent of white mums. Howard Preszcator, RR 4God- erich, was best man. Ushers were Richard Glanville and Larry p reszcator. Following a reception inCred- iton Community Centre, the bride changed to a yellow brocade and lace dress, white accessories and a corsage of red roses. They will reside at RR 1 Crediton. Peteut- Witiesta Gera C. willemse, Forest, be- came the bride ofJohnH. peters, Grand Bend, at a recent ceremony in St. Christopher's Church, For- est, with Father Graham officiat- ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willemse, Forest, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard W. peters, Holland. For her wedding, the bride chose an empire-waisted A-line peau de sole gown featuring bell sleeves trimmed with lace. A cathedral train fell from the back waistline and a pillbox headpiece held her veil. She carried a bou- quet of red roses with trailing ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ria Rops, sister of the bride, Tiled- ford. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Annie Versteegh, sister of the bride, London, and Connie Wil- lemse, cousin of the bride, Hol- land. Flowergirls were JoAnne Van Den Burgt, Mary Anne Roos and Jeannette Willemse. Best man was Casey Willemse. John Willemse and Boudewyn Willemse were ushers. The reception was held at the St. John Fisher School auditor- ium, Forest. For travelling, the bride donned a mist green nylon coat and dress ensemble with a pink orchid corsage. ea VI itekil A wedding trip.to Eastern and Northern Ontario followed the recent wedding of Joanne Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Mitchell and the late Leslie Mit- chell, Georgetown, and Roy Gra- ham Bell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell. Knox Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, was decorated with baskets of white snapdragons and mums for the ceremony with Rev. Norman Young offic- iating, Given in marriage by her uncle, R. H. McKendrick, the bride wore a floor-length white satin brocade gown styled with a boat neckline. A train ex= tending from the empire waist- line back to chapel-length was lined with peau de sole. A head- piede of pearls and lily of the Valley held her chapel-length, veil and she wore a single strand of pearls a gift Of the grooth. She carried a cascade of white roses and lily of the valley. Stisan Mitchell, Leslie Anti Mitchell and Sharon Myers,, all Of beergetewn, were gowned like in floor,lerigth gold satin brocade featuring empire waist= linet, Square necklines, puffed sleeves and cream colored satin boviS at back:, William Bell, Hensell was best Man. Fred Funk, Hensall, and Barry Mitchell, Weston, Were ushers. At a garden reception at The Wile of R, tl. McKendrick, the bride and groom cut their Wed- ding cake with the Sallee knife Used by Mrs: E. Stone, Exeter; at her" Wedding. Pere travelling, the bride and on are spending their Va- cation at the Ininie of Mrs, Alvin, finitheiner, Mrs. Jelin Ayres and Pens of Toronto are visiting with Mrs. Ayres' father, Everett Fa.hrner. Edward. Morlock has been transferred from Smith Huron Hospital to the Bluewater Rest Horne, Znrigh. A fire started in the workshop of William Hodge Sattirday after, noel? when a Ppm* frg.n3 a cutting torch ignited geao/ine, It Was quickly extinguished but Mr, Hodge suffered a badly burned hand. Ruth Finkbeiner, Barbara. Rata, Susan Behenk and Larry Lippert attended camp at Silver Lake last week. The camp was under the directien of Rey. How- ard Zurbrigg. Mrs. Zurbrigg, Julie Schenk, Barbara Attfield and Bill Ratz served as coun, senors. Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Taylor, a shower was held in hen- or of Miss Sandra Taylor, bride- elect of August 17. The Taylors recently moved from their home on King Street North to Lake Road, Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Earl and family of Cobourg were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher. changed to a coral linen two- piece dress, white crimpling blouse and black and white ac- cessories. The couple is residing in Hensall. Mrs. HAM' Greenwood, MASS, Elaine Greenwood,' missionary, on-furlough from fndia and Mrs. Vermeil .Greenwood and children of Strathroy visited with mr, & Mrs. Will oestrieher. Kirkton pair wed 40 years By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott were entertained to a family dinner at the home of their niece, Mr. ,and Mrs. Norris Atthill and family. The occasion was their 40th wed- ding anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Thos. Dpube and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Addle Gordon of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Marys; Bill Hamilton of Kirkton; Dr. an Mrs. George Morphy of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. RoyMills and family of Prospect Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and family of Fourth Line; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morphy and family of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy and family of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were pre- sented with several nice gifts. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Reurink, John and Robert, Amherstburg, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Waghorn. Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. James Kirkland of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis. Dave Andrews of Port Arthur spent last week with M. & Mrs. Jack Switzer and family. Mrs. David Van Praagh and family of New Delhi, India, is visiting with her parents, Rev. & Mrs. S. Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Blackler and Maureen and Mrs. Maurice Blackler were dinner guestsSun- day with M. & Mrs. Cook of Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. Roels of Burling- ton and Mrs. T. A. Wiseman of Toronto called on Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Paul on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Hanniman and family of Renfrew are visiting with Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Annie Walkom of Munro and Miss Evelyn Walkom of Kit- chener visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Paul. Mrs. Ruth Watson, Mrs. Al- verna Hill and Mrs. Mildred Holtzman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norry last Tuesday. Quite a number from town at- tended the Holtzman Reunion which was held at Sarnia on Sunday. Western Ontario Conservatory of Music has announced the name of Gayle Ecker, Exeter, as a medal winner for Grade 5 ballet. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fulton, Steven, Paul and David of Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hicks spent several days holi- Memorial day at Ebenezer By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Sunday is decoration day at Ebenezer Cernetery on Conces- sion 4 of McGillivray Township at 2:30 when Rev. H. E. J. Moor- house, Parkhill United Church, will be the speaker. The Ropp Family, Nairn, will supply the special music. First burial at the cemetery took place in 1862 when the wife of the minister, Rev. Clarke, was laid to rest behind the little frame church built two years earlier. In 1919 when the Ebenezer congregation united with Mars- hill and built the Brinsley United Church, the cemetery was aband- oned for a time. In 1954 the first memorial ser- vice was held following the re- storation of the cemetery grounds. Old monuments were cleaned and some were painted. Grounds were levelled, flowers and grass planted, a new fence was erected and the name of the cemetery was inscribed over the gate. Mrs. Fred Fenton, elected sec- retary-treaturer at that time, still holds that position. PERSONALS Mrs. Cora McLean and ElwOod Regan, St. Petersburg, Florida, spent sometime with Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Mervin Carter is in St. JoSeph's HoSpital, London. Rae Hodgins' and Arnold Lewis have both returned hoMe from St: Joseph's Hospital. Roy Mo. Rann still remains there. There will be no service at the United church, diandeboye i this Sunday. Next Service is sche- ailed for AUgust 25. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Lewis, Munroe,. Michigani and Elm EVaiiS, 'Pon tiac j Michigan; With Misa HaZel Lewis and Mrs. Russell Blake, Ansa Craig, visited "Misses Mil- lie and Lily Bradley, Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves, London, formerly of Exeter, en- tertained 45 friends and relatives at a dinner celebrating the couple's 50th wedding anniver- sary August 3. A nephew, Charles Heaman, Port Dover, presented Mrs. Reeves with 50 gold roses. Ladies of Rowntree Memorial Church served the meal in the church. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurm and. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. John Hod- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins and Mrs. Reeves' only surviving aunt, Mrs. Jane Varley, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaman, Port Dover; Mrs. Ed Dunseith, St. Marys; and Mrs. Jean Wier, Mrs. Wm. J. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Show- ier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leeks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Nicolson, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Helen Mac- kay, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hea- man, Rev. and Mrs. Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, all of London. Over 100 visited the couple who held Open House at their home on Fuller Street. Mrs. Reeves is a member of the Eastern Star, Dayton, Ohio; the Rebekahs in Exeter; and the MizpahNo. 1 True Kindred, London. daying at Arran Lake, Tober- mory, Midland and Penetanguish- ene. Visitors during last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, Andrew St., were Fred Thomson, Avonbank; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson, Granton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladbrook, Larry and Marty, Brooklyn; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton returned home after spending a week in Northern Ontario. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates over the holiday were Miss Wilma Coates, London; Wally Smolanski, Kit- chener; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty and family, Mt. Clemens, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. John Slaght, Langton. Miss Denise Doherty returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty, after visit- ing for a week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates. Miss Debra Doherty had spent three weeks with her grand- parents as well. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and family returned to Woodstock after a week's holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mr. Reeves is a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Eastern Star and the Royal Canadian Legion in Exeter and the Xello Gratto in London. He is Grand Advisor of the Conclave of True Kindred of Ontario. Mr. Reeves went overseas in September 1914 with the First Canadian Expeditionary Force and the Sixth Fort Garry Horse. He served in Belgium with the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles and was attached to the 122 Tunneling Company of the British Army. Parties given on departure Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beaver have recently taken up residence at 162 Wellington Street, God- erich, where Mr. Beaver has commenced his duties as reg- istrar for the County of Huron. Prior to leaving Exeter, the `couple was honored at several functions where presentations were made. Entertaining them were Jones and MacNaughton Seed Company at Oakwood Inn; the Royal Can- adian Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary; their family at a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snell; their neigh- bors at a coffee party at the home of Mrs. Edna Simmons; and the bowling team at the home of Mrs. Gwen Coward. Sons David and Douglas are remaining in Exeter to complete their summer employment. Let us do that wiring job the professional way Experience plus skill make the difference in wirin g. For efficient service call, us• today. 255 HURON E. EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs, Percy • cavo, North .Surrey, celebrated their .Golden Wedding AMTIY.9.P,', ary ..P4t0g9413: I,,,egien 0414 Battleford, Sask., recently spon gored by their faintly.— Lavern Wlhert Cave, Mrs, Alex cope, land, Mrs, myrtle Dunlop, Mrs., p.ladys lielgert, Mrs,. A. Jackson, Mrs. J, strand, Turkey dinner was ,serveti by the j3e.ttleford. 4egion Anxillary, Gifts of money were presented 0y the family, Present at dinner 59 grandchildren and great- grandchildren,. A reception was 400 and mesN sages of congratulations were received from her Majesty Queen Elizabeth,, prime minister Pierre. Elliott Tradeau, Opposi, tion Leader, Robert Stanfield, premier Rose Thatcher and oth- ers, membere of the family were present from Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and B.C. Couple honored by their family Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer were guests of honor at a sur- prise dinner party at the Dom- inion Hotel, Zurich, arranged by their son and daughter-In- law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer on the occasion of their par- ents' 35th wedding anniversary. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Freston Dearing and mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dearing and family. Later in the evening, friends called at the. Witmer home for a social evening when anniversary cake was enjoyed. Mr. & Mrs. Ward Hern, Mr. & Mrs. George Tinney and Elaine spent the weekend at Eckford Camps on Restoule Lake. CLOSED FOR VACATION Aug. 10 to Sept. 7 Marjorie Dilkes HAIRDRESSING EXETER 235-1744 first •timeip..Canada Holland man at .Crediton. MR. AND MRS. WILFRED REEVES Celebrate 50 years Pretty summer brides Tea n Topics —Continued from page 8 of common sense. The man and his wife told us that a colored worker reacts just the same as any other em- ployee. They want only what is due to them. They aren't anxious for special favors but they do want equal rights. Our Buffalo informants seem- ed to feel the main feud in the. black and white war was between the troublemakers of both races. I thought about the ballgame episode. A few ignorant whites could have started a real fight had the young Negro been easily roused to anger. By "keeping his cool", the Negro proved he had the superior intellect in the group. Maylle,,thers's a, lesson there. But for whom? = Visited Niagara Falls—Can- ada and United States. Without a doubt, the Canadian hospital- ity outshines the Americanbrand of welcome. Between the two cities there is hardly need for comparison. Niagara Falls, Ontario, is lovely with gardens and grass and plenty of free parking to per- mit uninterrupted viewing of the grandeur of the Falls. Niagara Falls, New York, is drab and dirty, To see the Falls from there, sightseers must pay to park. On the Skylon Tower, we saw the difference in the two cities. On the American side, there was plenty of room to stand and look. In Canada, tourists were standing three and four deep to get apeek. A man and his wife from Pittsburg stood beside us on the Canadian side watching the mass- ive waterfall. She remarked on the beauty of our city of Niagara Falls as compared to theirs. He was impressed with the economy in Canada to see the natural wonder. Together they told the story of the difference between the two cities. * * * ' Holiday time afforded one other observation. To say that people are un- friendly is to admit that you are too introverted to attract new friends. Everywhere we went we found folks were ready to speak and to help, if need be. All it took was the initial "Hi" on our part accompanied by a smile. I imagine it works the same in Exeter or Dashwood or Whalen or anyWhere for the Matter. * * Enough of vacation banter. Back to work now. Had a telephone call Monday from a reader who has grown some silverskin onions and now requites a recipe for pickling them. She wondered if any of the Tea 'n Topic readers could help her out. JUst send your favorite pickled onion recipe to Tea 'n TopicS; c/o The Times-Advocate, Ek- ker. I'll be glad to publish it—, With or without your bathe. While yon are at it, why not Send your best pickle and relish recipeS along and I'll do a whole column in time let pickling this fall. * * The d settle Caller suggeste a quick cookie hint which SoUnds pretty good: ThIS lady MOUS a half package of bUtterSCoteh chipits and a half package of Chocolate chipits in a &Able boiler. She adds sUfficient mixed peel, coconut, walnuts etc. to make a Stiff mixture and then spoons it Mite Waked Paper to Cool. She says it Is good. X believe her.