The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-26, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1952
Fairfield Section
Enjoys Annual Pic nic
On
field
their
game
REAR
EXETER
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Wednesday, June 18, Fair
school section again held
annual picnic. After a ball
enjoyed by all. they had a
candy scramble for the small
children.
Winners for races were as fol
lows. Children 2-4, Jimmy Neil,
and Elaine Rowe; 4-6, Sandra
Green and Bobby Spooner; 6-8,
Winston Green, and Denise Mc
Donald; 8-10, Evelyn Wilson
and Dennis McDonald; 10-12,
Ronnie Wilson and Evelyn Wil
son; young ladies race, Melba
King and Margaret Wilson;
young men’s, Roy Wilson and
Uel Schroeder; married wo
men, Jean Neil and Mrs. Bud
McDonald; married men, Rus
sell King and Elmer Bowe;
wheelbarrow race, Uel Schroe
der and Roy Wilson; three-legg
ed race, Uel Schroeder and Mel
ba King;
Jean Neil;
Hodgson;
baby. Bud
candy overhead, Allan Richard’s
side; ballon race, May Schroe
der; dropping clothes pins in
box, Mrs, Wilson’s side.
Everyone enjoyed a delicious-
lunch.
Allan Richard and
lucky spot, Doris
pinning diaper on
McDonald; passing
sup-
and
five,
Bend Couple
Mark Event
Mr. and Mrs. M. IL Smallman
of Grand Bend entertained rela
tives and friends at a dinner
party at club Monetta. Exeter,
Ontario, Thursday, .June 12, in
honor of Mrs. Smallman’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller
on the occasion < f the fortieth
anniversary of their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have made
many friends in Grand Bend.
They were presented with a
beautiful occasional chair and
many other lovely gifts. Guests
were present from Toronto, Lon
don Hamilton, Wingham, Moores
ville and Grand Bend.
The Women’s Auxiliary and
Guild of the Church of St. John
by the Lake will be holding a
strawberry festival at tin
grounds at the rear of tt
hall on the evening of
The James St. Chur
of Exeter, held its last
at Mrs. Allison's cottac
day last. The ladies
lunch, then had their
and joined later for a
supper.
90 Harrison relatives
on hand for the annual
• held this year at Harbour
Goderich, June 14, where
enjoyed bounteous dinners,
contests and a ball game,
and youngest persons
Isadora Harri-
and Pamela Aikenhead re-
190 Relatives P resent
At Harrison Picnic
•pome
were
picnic
Park,
they
races.
Oldest
present were Mr
son
sportively. Mr. and Mrs. John
Aikenhead were the couple mar
ried the longest and Wilfred
Harrison of Toronto travelled
the longest distance to attend
the picnic. Mr. P. Hackett won
the lucky draw of the teapot.
Members decided to hold
at Seaforth I.picm
the
.ions
.1
pi<
e tc
no
\V.
me
wn
A.,
meetinu
on Fri-
formet
pro,
I»r t Ji
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
Your farm and crap can be protected against
financial losses with insurance coverage. Let us
telil you about our many plans that protect you
from hail, fire, wind or drought damage.
s
If Hail Ruined
j Your Farm Crop
H the. w< athe i 1<>recast reads
■ - iiius. and windstorm,
yea pre pure <4 h, meet
cost <d dtJiwagt that such
v*'< atilt i4 (•(•I'dit max' brim0’
; h at ? *
1953
Park.
Itw
; lows:
under
Harrison: girls eight and under
Marjorie Alton, Shirley Johns:
boys eight and
Collins, Jimmy Collins; girls 11!
and under—Jean Harrison. Bet
ty Harrison; boys 11 and under
— Bob Proctor, Ralph Harrison:
girls 13 and under Ina Taylor.
Jean Rathwell; boys 13 and un
der-- Gordon McCullough, Jimmy
Harrison.
Young ladies—Ina Taylor,
Olive Aikenhead: young men—
Lome Hackett, Wilfred Harri
son; married ladies—Phyllis Har
rison. Amy Hunt: married men
-John Thurlow, Harold Willert.
The three-legged race was
won by Ina Taylor, Olive Aiken
head and Lyle Thurlow, Gordon
McCullough; ladies who kicked
the slipper farthest were Muriel
Harrison and Amy Hunt; men
were John Thurlow and Aiken
head.
;ults of
Bovs z
—Leroy
rir;
races were as
and girls five
Harrison. Jo;
fob
and
mne i
1
Iunder Bruce|
Gill-Prance
On Juno 10 at 2:3<‘
the United Church manse. Miss
Betty Minerva Prance, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Prance
of Thedford and Mr. William
John Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Gill of Grand Bend ex
changed vows. The Rev. W. E.
Smith performed the ceremoney.
married in a
blue gaberdine
accessories and
bouquet of red
roses and HUy of the valley. She
was attended by the sister of
the groom, Miss Margaret Gill,
who wore an attractive navy
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of roses and lillies of
the valley.
Mr. Ira Vincent, a cousin of
the groom acted as best man.
Mrs. Prance, mother of the bride
wore"a blue flowered crepe dress
with white accessaries. Mrs. Gill,
mother of the groom wore a gray
nylon print frock with white ac
cessories.
After the ceremony Mr. anil
Mrs.- Gill along with 20 guests
enjoyed a delicious dinner at
the Lake View Hotel. The young
couple will reside at Thedford.
The bride as
pretty powder
suit, with white
wore a corsage
I- m.at
W. Herman Hodgson
wThe Insurance Man”
you can GO
wirti an Evinrude f
Outlines Ancestry
At Surerus Re-Un ion
On Saturday afternoon some
165 Surerus relations gathered
in the beautiful park at Strat
ford. Dashwood, Zurich and Exe
ter were represented.
Mr. Alvin a former
boy and for years a
one of Toronto's
sketched the history
cestors for some 400
He traced their
Spain, France and
their
their move to Canada after the
American War of Independance,
then again the move to Michi
gan. N. Dakota and Kansas
around 1875. The most visitors
this year came from Detroit,
Michigan. The oldest was Mrs.
Jamima Walper, from Zurich.
After a bountiful dinner short
ly after 12 noon a program fol
lowed consisting of an address
of welcome, a leap year reading,
a humorous letter written by a
participant in the late war hav
ing served as far away as Aus
tralia, the address referred to
above.
The sports committee under
the leadership of Lenard Surerus
of Zurich carried out an excit
ing program of sports. The re
union is to be held again about
the same time next year,
place is to be decided later.
Woodham S.S. Picnic
Held At Stratford
The annual Sunday School
picnic of Woodham United
Church was held at Stratford
Park on Saturday with an at
tendance of 150. Dinner and
per was enjoyed by all.
Several races were held
the results are as follows.
Boys and girls under
Grant Thomson; girls under 10,
Helen Shamblaw; boys under 10,
Ray Miller; girls under 16, Don
na Mills; boys under 16, Ross
McCurdy; boys over sixteen,
Glenn Copeland.
Kick the sliper contest was
won by Mildred Cowdrey and
the three-legged race by Harry
Squires and Harold Levy. Seve
ral relays were also played with
quite a number taking part.
Mrs. T. G. Wanless, Elizabeth
and Margaret sent the past week
with Mrs. John Adams of Tor
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe at
tended the funeral of the late
Miss Ella Doupe in London on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and family attended Full ar ton
United Church anniversary on
Sunday and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis of Fullarton.
Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hen-
sall, was guest seaker at the
Church service on Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe at
tended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Emerson Gunning in
ter on Friday.
Play Togs
NEW SUEDE JACKETS AND
■FAMOUS VINYLITE SHIRTS
Vacation In Style
Exe-
Bend To Enforce
Zurich
teacher in
universities
of the an-
years.
traced their sojourn in
France and Germany,
imigration to the U.S.A.,
FOR POP"
Sport Shirts
T-Shirts
Swim Suits
Summer Straw’s
Slacks
Sport Jackets
FOR JUNIOR
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Boxer Shorts
Blue Jeans
Swim Suits
Sport Shirts
T-Shirts
Phone 81!
CXEBRATE DOMINION DAY IN EXETER
Huron County
Crop Report
Approximately 1.000 farmers
attended the County Pasture and
Grass Silage Day held last Mon
day. Rain is very badly needed,
particularly in the Cash Crop
areas of the County. Because of
the dry weather, the hay crop
is maturing more rapidly than
expected and by next week hay
ing will be quite general in the
County. The strawberry crop is
suffering due to lack of moisture
and are bringing from 35-40c a
quart. Fruit growers report a
medium set of apples with the
Macintosh having a. somewhat
lighter fruit set.
5l1 iTtilTFi « L<
New By-Laws
Grand Bend c o u n c i 1 ..
steps to enforce new by-laws
the village at its meeting
cently.
According to the village’s
gulations, no building can
erected, torn down or moved
without the issuance of a build
ing permit. Council stressed that
this by-law would be strickly enforced.
All licences for transient tra
ders, amusements and machines
must be secured before July 3.
A by-law disqualifying voters
whose taxes were not paid was
passed.
All residents of the village
wanting to place their own gar
bage in the village dump must
procure a permit to do so. There
is no charge for this permit.
A by-law to contol dogs was
laid over for consideration.
Complaints of sewage being
dumped into ditches and drains
were discussed. Action will be
taken to stop offending persons.
It was decided to repair the
sewer running through the Gibb
survey.
Personal I terns
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Desjar
dine and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rid
ley and Jean spent Sunday at
Ipperwash.
Miss Eunice Desjardine, of
Exeter, was a guest of Mr. aad
Mrs. Everett Desjardine for the
weekend.
Mrs. George Ecclestone is i
Victoria Hospital since Sunday.
took
of
re
re-
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Riley Gan Unite
At Cromarty Farm
The lovely farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Riley, Cromarty,
was the setting Saturday for the
annual Riley reunion attended
by some ninety members of the
clan from Stratford, St. Rauls.
Brussels. Staffa, Cromarty, Zur
ich and Hensall.
Sports directed by Mr.
Mrs. Jim Riley and Mr.
Mrs. W i 11 i a in Kellington, of
Brussels, were enjoyed, climaxed
by a ball game.
Prize for the oldest person
present went to Archie Luxton.
Hensall: youngest, Joanne Stin
son, Mitchell; oldest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley.
Kippen; youngest married, cou
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steck-
ley, St. Rauls; largest family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brodliagen and
their ten children, of St. Pauls;
coming the longest distance, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kellington and
family, Brussels.
■Officers elected were: Presi
dent, Roy Smale, Hensall; vice-
president, Ed Brodhagen, St.
Pauls; secretary, William Riley.
Zurich; treasurer, Frank Har-
burn, Hensall: sports, Lloyd and
Ross Riley, Cromarty; Mr. and
Mrs. George Boa, Staffa.
The home of Mr, and Mrs.
Riley, Cromarty, was chosen as
the site for the 1953 reunion.
Every Day Is Dollar Day In
The Classifieds’
EXETERPHONE 48
How to Protect
As a good family mmr...
part of what
money in the
st curitics.
There is little
<r m a gwci eitir.en. you sav« sonic
von earr. Y< u save jt either through putting
bank. <r through the purchase of insurance*< r
chance of those savnjg.*- t-« jjag lost. But there
is grave- danger that their xak< will 1 < destroyed.
The value of savings is progressively destroyed every time4
the buying power oi the dollar is
of the dollar inevitabh goes down
reduced. Buying power
;;»• v-nees go up.
wage jncrease without aPrices go up every tunc there, is a
corrt spemding” increase .in man-hour proehuc-tion. It is just as
simple as that.
S< to protect your sax hags. wages ami product i(»n must be
kept in balance.
*
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