The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-10, Page 5Playground
PATTER,
Well olive again the E.xeter
Kinsmen Playground has: opened.
altarting on July 2 registration
for :the playground and swim-
ming tenons were :taken.
Shirley Markley was supervisor
at ,Queens park while Donna
Wells, Bernice Strang and Elea-
nor ;Heywood supervised Kin
Park, Bonnie Doerr and Marilyn
Joey were at Victoria park.
The wading pool at Victoria
park will be opened on weekends
from .2 to 5 and will be stiper-
tised.
Anyone whohas not yet xe-
gistered for the playground or
swimming lessons may still do
so by contacting .anyoneof the
supervisors at the various parks.
Registration cost for ,theplay-
ground is 25c and .50e for the
swimming tenons which will run
Until the. end of August.
To date there has been 150
register for the .playground and
144 for the swimming.
frJ_LIEs:FOR SWI..11RHAO
1.1aSOSS
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11:0041:35
1130-4200
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aeinnela
a :a n...tei o
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Morning
Ft .1
M Ar
10 11
Afternoon
A G
1011
2.
10
Al
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71'
11
ri
.1•.;
Croup A Non -Swimmers
,inhnnY Wein, .WaYne_ PlOw"(18.
1.-tred may, r n y rreszva t r,
Bel h (Inman, Susan Goman, :Mar-
garet May, Jantee Loader. .1 inial.'
Gifford, Karen Smith, Margaret
Smith,
Group .17 13' on -Sl flI mer
Michael 'Keay, Bonnie Van
Amerongee, Joanne Killeen, Nancy
Gilford, Linda Lowry, :Merle Idle,
Gary lloord, Sheryl Ford, Marvin
Bower, Jill Barness, Penny plan.
tinga.
roup C. Non -Swimmers
Roman Orenrzuk, Gordon Mae -
Donald. Donald Elliot, Mary Lou
Bo ward, Linda, Lenaghen. Linda.
Dinney, Ra 3•j3•j\* S
ront heat Dann'
Laing, Peter Lawson, John Law-
son, Carol Shapt on.
Group :74 Nott-Siimmers
nclith ("0 wan, Ruth .NVhit him
Judith Burke, Panl Quinlan,
ieha el Quinlan, ureen Quin-
lan.111FtriM111P de Vries, Frank de
VriPL Michelle Harrison, David
Burke, Judy Glover,
Group M Begitinerx
Barbara Whiting, Renderlka
nt,inga, David Fra IMP, }lank
Gozar, Bruce Van Goozen, .Dar -
lens Parsons, John Loader, Gail
Shipman.
Group neninncre
Sherry Wein, honey Wein. Bon-
• tie 'Wein, Brian Killeen, Richard
'Pinney, Judy Young, Randy We-
ber, Ricky Weber, David Cowan.
Group E TiegIn net's
Marion carseadaen, made 'Wells,
Vilke Nagel, .Barry Baynham,
Donald Lenaghan, P11y1118 :Madge,
Jane Southcott, John Godboll.
Group 7:0 Swimmer/4
Dot lefPaul Vangoozert,
Danny Wilson, Tton Cornish, Han
eZeehusin, Richard lerayne, Rees
Zeehusin, 'Bryan Baynham, David
Grainger, Karen Jermyn, Charles
Keating, Larry Willem
Group W. and. Over Girls)
Lana Kellar, Sheila Kellar, Nor -
Ma. Young, Linda Edwards, A nu
irbairn, Laura jean MacMillan,
Arlene. Glover, Linda Glover, jo-
hanne de Vries.
Group TT (TM. and Sr. Girls) a
Marlon Walker, Shirley Gentt-
ner, Atarg Snelgrove, 'Bonnie Tur-
vey, Elsie Gosa.r, Marilyn Frayne,
Group j (11 and over)
Jim 'Dixon, Fred Hyde, 'Bob
MacDonald, David johnston, Greg
Harness. Fred Wells, Danny Len-
aghan, Don Cowan, Melvin Whit-
ing.
Orono K (;lue. and Sr, 'Boys)
r4arry'Ford, :Jeff Pea rson, Zhn
Carseadden, Don Wright. TlaY
Conk w ell 'John Nagel, lReth
Johnston,WyMba„lohn
Harness, Ted Wilson, Larry Idle,
Genrge God bolt, Jackie Glover,
Billy Wright,
4.
Heywood Stars
In Bantam Win
Paced by the hard hitting. -of
gate:her Bill Heywood,. Exeter
Bantams. brought 'home a 10.5
Vision from, -Clinton Monday nigh(.
Heywood supplied an important
three•run triple in the third as
well as singles in each of the
first and sixth innings.
Seeond baseman Jack Stepnan
led off :the .second inning with a
double that later resulted in
Exeter's first run of the game,
Bob Schroeder slapped a three.
bagger in -the fourth lo prudc.
the big spark in a five -run ie-
nieg Jar the winners.
This timely -clutch bitting back-
ed upthe performanee of Doan
McKnight who went the distance
for thewinners on the mound,
The sduthpaw recorded seven
strikeouts .and yielded six base
-hits in the six inning game. D.
Cooper with a triple and Cum-
mings with a double and single
gave McKnight most of his
trouble.
Clinton picked up two runs in
the fourth when three walks and
an Exeter error set up the rally.
Don Edgar .allowed Exeter only
six hits in the game.
S,ore Hy nnings; 17. J{ 11
PP' •013 5111-10 '1
cetatee . not ale— 8 5 2
Dean McKnight and Bill Hey -
Don Edgar and Steve rot-
rtithoun. Winning Pitcher — .Me -
Knight; Loser—Edgar.
Winds Important
In Tournament
The weatherman won't win the
Ontario Professional Golf Cham-
pionship on July 14, but he'll have
a lot to say- about who does.
Pete Finlayson, host pro for
the Dow Kingsbeer-sponsored
tourney being held at Forest Hills,
says the wind is the biggest
weather factor which might af-
fect the outcome of'the event.
"Forest Hills, with its many
300 and 400 -yard holes, is ideal
for the long ball hitter but with
a good brisk wind this advantage
could easily turn into a disad-
vantage," he says.
Such noted belters as Al Bald-
ing, Moe Norman, Jerry Magee
and Gerry Kesselring, among the
favorites to cop the Dow Kings -
beer championship trophy, might
easily be in trouble on Forest
Hills' narrow fairways if the
wind is acting up.
"This would give the pros who
don't hit that renowned long ball
but, by the same token, aren't as
likely to stray off the fairways, a
perhaps even than better chance
to come out on top/' Finlayson
explains. ,
"Under windy conditions Mur-
ray Tucker, last year's champ,
might easily be the pre-turncy
favorite to repeat," he added,
"but along with him you'd have
to reckon with fellows -like Bill
Mawhinney, Goldie Brydson and
Bill Kozak who play good preci-
sion games.')
Finlayson says golf fans can
expe.ct to see some of the best
golf of the year played in the
event since all the pros will be
shooting at a new high o.f $1,000
top prize money, upped $300 over
last year.
Listowel Wins
— Continued From P.age 4
Jim Bain, Barry Fryfogle and
Playing Coach Hughie McGilli-
vray produced singles.
Paul Dennis came into the,
game in the seventh inning for
Listowel and retired five batters
in a row via the strikeout route.
He struck out the side in the
seventh and the first two mbn to
face him in the eighth.
Score lly inninget R )t
Mitchell 1100 012 000— 9 10 10
Lista _.... 123 008 02x-13 16 3
Bob Sadler, Rill Gatenhy and
Nen Saxton; Frank Thomas, Bob
Ra His (4), Paul Dennis (7) and
Ken Chisholm,
ll i lllll lll moolononiuminiumimmoomio
-4 2
Obtain The
Highest Prices
For Your Poultry!
Sell To The
RIVERSIDE POULTRY
Company Limited
LONDON •
1 London 7-1230 Phone Collect Hensall 680-r-2
The TimmAdvocate, 4oly 10, 1958 Pay,
URIICH HERALD couple Wed 50 Years
ESTABLISHED 1900
CORRESPONDENT, MRS. CHESTER L. SMITH
Receives Honors/iChurch Fetes'llaY Homestead
Musical For flewlyweds
. •
ifty Years
Miss Marlene Wagner, .claugh-
A happy matrimonial event
ter of .Mr. an' Mrs. Leonard The fiftieth anniversary of; t"it Place .at the Leamington.
Wagner, Zurich, has received z - 1 ita 1 eh , i
. , ,. • ; Memorial. Church on Saturday,
. cenizelieviateaeirin°e°129e to ji/uVe IL '0%r14,71 : 'Anne 28, 1958, when Mr. Orland
ewartzentruher, son of Mr. Jo -
was well attended. seph Swartzentruber, of the -Go-
Goshen PS
Holds Picnic
S.S. No. 5, Hay (Goshen) held
the oy aConserv a- their school picnic last Friday
tory of Music in Toronto that she at Jowett Grove, Bayfield.
has receieed honours in her re- Winners .of races were: pre -
S k • , 'a - J r
Owner. Martin, Waterloo, Rev. 0 (-
Armstrong; 10-11 years,
— ....• the late , Mrs. Swartzentruber, Diane McKinley; e-' years, Gre.
A.B.C.T. piano teacher's course. Rev. Refus Jutzi, wbo gave the Miss Betty
She has now :completed her Cressman, New Hamburg, and. was
Ann Housten, of boys, Raymond Eckel and girls,
joined in holy wedlock with gory
Miss Wagner, a graduate of closing address on "Objeetives , Leamington.
the Gail McBride and Norman Ze-
Mary Boyce; 12 years and over,
South Huroe D 1 s 1 r 1 c t High for the Future." A reception was held at
School and London N 0 r m a 1 Local members contributed Ewer Hotel, kel.
School, is teaching public school the history of the church from For their wedding trip they Teen Age, Bill Elliott, mar -
in Kitchener, its beginning ineZurich. On Mon- motored to Si, Louis, alo., to ried ladies, Mrs. Anson McKie). -
Erect New House day afternoon, a reunion was visit with the groom's brother leY; sack races --a first group,
Mr, Morris Weber is nyngr'"" followed las a fellowshipstupor.
,„ held at the. old church site and family. On their return they Bonnie Pollock; second group.
will reside on the groom's farm, Norman Eckel: wheelbarrow
sing favorably, with hit new Meals we-i.r.: also served on known as the Swartzentruber race, Larry McKinley :and Greg
cent examinations held in Kit,- P short Line, 'lay 'township, and sell°°1' 'AleKln; 6•7 Years'
house east al Zurich.
See Crop Loss
On West Tour
Mr. and . Mrs, Alvi Walper of
this district, accompanied by Y e
hom..e, Bronson Line, ItaY
There passed away at her late
eter (the ladies being sisters),
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Wurm of Ex- About fifty neighbours and
lyweds, to give them a surprise
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Hoffman, new.
18tho
ne Saturday, June 28, 1958, Elda
yeYar.Mac
.Bullock, in her
party. .A social evening was en- She was the daughter of George
joyed and lunch was served, and Dorothy Bullock and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were of John Ross, Eldon George, at
presented with an end table, home and Donna (Mrs. Russell
Personal Items Thompson) of Ailsa Craig,
The remains rested at the
Miss. Stella Rose was a holi.
Tuesday. homestead, GoshenLine, Hay Armstrong; Raymond Eckel and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart- Townshie, Bruce. McBride; Ken Boyce and
called on the tamer's mother, Miss Elda Bullock Norman Eckel; three legged
race, Karen and Diane McKin-
man and fon, Joey, of London, .
Mrs. Therese Hartman on Sun -
lea': kick the slipper. Gail Mc
Remem er Early Time
a.
Mr, and Mrs. James W. aftim.lwest. Much of the land, WAS Me
phries of 86 Louise St., Kitchener, ; for pasture for the horses Not'
celebrated their 50th wedding an- , Humphries used in his ter.
niversary Sunday, June 8. They sters business. At that time -Mee,.
went to Kitchener (then Berlin) Humphries canned most of ;Os
shortly after they were married . produce, and even now ,hat
June 10, 1908, by Rev. A. D. ; basement full of preservers.
Qishler, pastor of the Evenge. Mr. Humphries went to work
Leal 11.B. Church, Zurich. in a bakery'. for 21 years, and
The bride, a .daughter of the t e n Warreti 13itintions
late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, 'Paving Co. Ltd., where he
' tends to stay as long as they will
was ,born and raised in Zurich.
At that time Almost everyone keep him. His wife hasn't been
worked on farms .or in the flax , idle either. although her eyes
industry. Mrs. Humphries worked , sight is failing slie.still has board.
in the flax fields while a teen; °Es- anti "they always stay until
ager, pulling flax: for $7.50 an they get married," she saitla
of these graduates sent
acre, She had .to pull the flax, Smn°
, roses for the asiniversarY.
bind and stook it.
Born In grisland I The couple relebrated the eveqt
at a.dinner party at the Stones
Her husband was born in Liver- of Rockway. Attending we're
pool and came to Canada with their children: (Marjorie) Mrs•
three other brothers to work on Roht. Shoemaker, Kitchener;
farms. "There was nothing to Kelvin of Toronto and their corn -
keep us in Zurich" Mr. fluin- panions; and their only grand•
phries said. So they moved to son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
a 40 -acre farm on Lancaster St., i Donald Humphries of Windsoi‘
. llllll
day evening. Bride; shoe scramble, Mary
Dies At er Home Boyce; peanut scramble, Pat
Robinson; clothespins, Cathy
McKinley,
Miss Clara Clark is the
teacher,
Personal items
The Young People of Varna
and Goshen enjoyed a wiener
roast at. Bayfield last Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mil-
ton, Toronto, were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs, Clara
McBride and family.
Miss Clark of S.S. No, 5 Hay,
took her pupils, grade 4 to 8 to
Story Book Gardens (Spring -
bank) last Thursday.
S.S. No. 3 Picnic
S.S. .No. 3 Hay (Front Road)
11
returned Friday evening from
their western motor trip.
The first stop was at Winni-
peg, where the ladies have an-
other sister, From there they
went' west as far as Calgary,
Alta.
Mr, Walper advises that in
many parts of the west crops , day visitor from London at the farm home, Hay, until Tuesday,
will be a complete failure owing •home of Tier mother, Mrs. Lorine July 1, when removal was made
to the lack of moisture, and Rose. to the Westlake funeral home,
things do not look very good for air, and ears, Jerry paella/Tie Zurich, where a public funeral
ne • •
and family of "Windsor were
They enjoyed. the trip without visiting at the home of their cou-
any 'mishap, and were very glad sins, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Be -
to get back home again to good gier, Jerry was helping his eau -
old Ontario, the land of plenty sin Gerald hauling in hay, slipped
for one and all who do their off the 1- and d
part.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Knoll and
service was bald at. 2:30 p.m.
Interment was la the Evangeli-
cal. U.B. Cemetery, Bronson
Line. Rev. .A, M. Amacher was
the officiating pastor.
• Personal Items • held their picnic in the school
spine, He was taken to Hotel Mr and Mrs, Sam Oesch and grounds on Thursday afternoon
Dieu Hospital at Windsor, daughter, Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, with the teacher Mrs. Mary Beat -
Mr Ivan Yun bi t h i
have returned .home after spend- ty in charge of the sports.
family of Pt. Colborne were vise. a double garage built which adds ing several days with relatives Winners in races were: pre -
f.() the completion of his new and friends in Detroit.
tors at the home of their parents, hotne school, Fred Armstrong; grade
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meyers. •
Mr, Buehler and son Floyd and
• Mr, and Mrs. James Hackett 2 and 3,Mary Margaret Arm -
Mr. Michael Hartman who is wife and. children from Waterloo and daughter of St. Catharines strong ad Wayne Peck; grade
on the banking staff at Toronto are enjoying their vacation at 4 d 5 • -I D P -
enjoyed the weekend al home
with his mother, Mrs, T. Hart-
man.
spent the weekend at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Sol, Baehler.
Mr. Joe Foster has returned
home after a two day visit at
the home of his brother,, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hart-
man of Windsor were weekend
visitors at the home of the for-
mer's mother, Mrs, Therese
Hartman.
Mitchell Trounces
Pee Wees 23-4
Despite the efforts of two
Exeter hurlers. Mitchell ran wild
in Exeter Tuesday night to hang.
up a lopsided 23-4 victory in a
scheduled WOAA pee wee con-
test.
The visitors scored runs in
every inning but the first and
sixth. The biggest were the third
and the seventh when they scored
no less than seven times in each
inning.
Appleby was the big gun at the
plate for the victors as he ccin-
n.ected for a double, triple and
two singles in five official trips
to the plate. Hulley and Vipond
each hit a mix of safeties for
Mitchell.
In the Exeter cause, Fred
Wells tagged a. triple in 'the third
and a single in the first to pace
the local }litters.
P. DeVriese supplied a double
and single for Exeter while Fred
Lamb followed with a pair of
singles. Rickey Boyle and B. Wil-
lard rounded out the losers' hit-
ting attack with singles in the
sixth and third innings respec-
tively. ,
At one time in the game, Exe-
ter held a 1-0 lead but it didn't
take long for the visiting Mitchell
nine to change the picture.
, • , , Y
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Stemback, and Gerald Hayter; 'grade 6, 1', 8,
g'.1 Janet Armstrong, boys,
n s,
other relatives and friends. Raye Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Irwin
Ladies kick the slipper, Mrs.
and children of Lorne Park, near
and Mrs. Nick Foster at Eg- Toronto, were Sunday guests at
mondville. the home of their aunt and
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nei -
gill a daughter on Monday, June Sin ith.
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L.
' •
atinton Hospital. Mr. .and Mrs, Morley Witmer,
Students who accepted POSi- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Witmer Peck; senior relay, Gerald Hay -
Lions at Grand Bend for the and baby of Detroit spent the ter'
s um m er months are: Ruth Three legged race, boys, weekend at the home of Mr. aid Hayter and Gary Johnston;
Ger-
Weido, Wanda Lawrence, Erla and Mrs. Earl Thiel and other girls, Anne Kendall, Carol Hill:
Hay, Janet G a s cho, Marion relatives,
wheelbarrow race. Janet Yungblut, Gingerich, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Art Truemner strong and Lynda Hill; foot hall,
Arm-
bara Zimmer and Donna Fisher. and son, John, and Mr. and lairs.
Betty Taylor's team; dodge
The Brenner family have done Roger Truernner and family of
ball, Marian Porter's team.
some repairs to their mother's Toronto spent the weekend at
home, by adding new siding to the home of the former's sister,
attended the Truemner reunion, Zurich Personals
the house and other alterations, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, and also
held at the home of Mr. and Miss Marlene Wagner left for
Mrs. Ted Rader. London where she is taking a
Mr. Ron Heller of California course at sunnier school.
arrived here by motor and will Several people attended the
assist the Zurich Lumber Kings Steckley-Gingench wedding held:
ball team as a pitcher. He is at at the Amish Mennonite Church,
residence at the home of Mrs, near Blake, on Saturday.
Pearl Melick. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzen-;
Mr, and Mrs. 'Melvin Smith; (rubor and daughter, of New
motored to London on Sunday to ;Hamburg attended the Steckley-
visit with their son-in-law, .Mr.: Gingerich wedding on Saturday.
Norene Hayter; fashion show,
Ann Kendall; sack races, senior,
Allan Hayter, junior, Gerald
Hayter; balloon game, Lynda
Hill, junior relay race, Wayne
before their mother comes home
following her injury she re-
ceived in the car accident last
winter. She is progressing favor-
ably.
Mr. Chas Bedard is preparing
his home which he bought from
Mr.- E. Laidlaw to ,move into it
shortly.
Mr. Kenneth Weido, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weido left
on Monday to attend Waterloo
College. He intends to study en-
gineering.
Mrs, Stanton Baum an and
children of Blyth spent a week
at the .home of her father, Mr.
Joe Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lehr and
children have returned from a
visit in the U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs., Floyd Buehler
and family of near Waterloo
speril; the weekend at the home
of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Sol Baechler.
Miss Jane Lamont is getting
along fine after an injury she
received from a fall.. She is able
o go round about.
Mr. Stanton Bowman, Blyth,
Score lie Innings; P. H
Mitchell 087 220 7-23 11. 5
Exeter 101 002 0— S 4
Freddy Wells, Ricky :Boyle I
and John Snell; Osbourne and
Paul Ileit2. Winning :Pitcher —
Osbourne,; Loser—Wells.
"Usborne Pup
Cops Prizes
A sixenonth.old Pekingese,
owned by Fred 'Walters, Win-
chelsea, captured first prize in
the ,puppy class and best Cana.
dian-bred puppy award in it's
breed at the Hamilton Kennel
Club show in Burlington last
Sifinummlnumwinmunufmmfistirtitowinitowtwimismi,..,,mmt. lllll moigiimmirsiummuni.010. week,
,,,,st. l n l inurninwininnuimittimmt ll i lllll au lll is ll IiIIIIIIIIIIII l I l II lll IIIIIIIII ll I ll III lll HAIM l II ll III llllllll 111111110, It was the first time the pup p
i • wag shown, He was purchased, i.n
1 DairY
...
3 ,
Needs
Clare Melick, a patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, with
a heart attack. }Ie is -proeress-
They also visited at the hone of
the former's sisters.
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ra.,
ing nicely. Their son, Melvin, is , pineau of Detroit spent the week
at. the home of their grand -1 end the Drysdale district,
parents, the Smith -family, in meeting with friends, neighbors
the Bronson Line, south. and relatives. I lllllllllllll H lllllll Hifi l I lll lll l lllllll 1 lllllllllllll lllllll lllll
Cornish, Mitchell & Co.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
14. J. Cornish
K. Slade
291 DUNDAS ST.
L. F. Cornish O. Mitchell
W. E. Suchard
1
Dial 2-22651 LONDON, ONT.
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JOHN BURKE
General Insurance
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PHONE 863
EXETS1t.
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Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hartford
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G. R. HARDMAN
Attending For
Miracle Foot Aid
AT MILT OESCH
SHOE STORE
ZURICH — 130-J
10 a.m. to 8 p.m:
MONDAY,
JULY 14
Mr. Hardman,
Miracle's Clinic
consultant, will
be in Zurich for
this one•day clinic,
Just' Call Zurich
130-3 and make
your appointment.
Consultation is
FREE. Don't
neglect your feet'
WHY NOT TAKE CARE OF
THE FEET YOU HAVE?
Nobody can give you a new
pair! Nobody can make you use
Miracle, either, but if you do
you'll rejoice from the very first
step . • . for you'll feel like a
new person. Walking with ease
. walking with comfort . .
finding new vitality, new
strength, new foot health . . .
that wonderful feeling that only
'Miracle gives you.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rader re-
turned home after spending a
few weeks in their cottage at
Grand Bend.
M. and Mrs, Laird Jacobe
and daughter, Sharon and Mrs.
Clara Jacobe and Mrs. Melissa
Geiger motored to London on Sat-
urday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr and
family from Georgetown, Del -
ware, Mrs. Fred Batstones and
speet the weekend with hi $ wife three daughters from Richmond
and children who are spending Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bow-
e week at the home of her den and three sons of Toronto
father, Mr, J'oe Swartzentruber, were holidaying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Becker their mother, Mrs. Anna Turk -
and Mr. and Mrs. Clausius were beim and other relatives and
recent visitors with relatives at friends.
Wingham and Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich
Mr. William Rarig received accompanied by the latter's bro.
painful injuries while at carpen- ther and wife are on a trip to
ter work at the. U.B. Evange- the, Eastern coast,
lical chureh, He fell down the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burn, nice
stair way and is confined to his and nephew of Milverton spent
bed. • the weekend at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Brie. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
son and family have moved their Merner.
household effects te St. Thomas, Miss Delphine Erb and Mr,
Melvin Zehr, Kitchener, visited
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Erb,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Suplat and
family of Goderich were visitors
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoff -
an. 8atarttheochsocr of ?Ir. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Foster, eif Mr. Stanley Smith, Blue Water
gmondville, were visitors with Highway and Mr. Lorne Klopp •
-Leeds and relatives in Zurich spent a few days in the Parry'
st week. Sound dietrict,
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm, Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown and
ridal couple, have returned family of Oshawa were visitors
ome from their ,trip and are at the lioine of Mr, and Mrs.
etting 'settled on their farm, Meyers.
Mr. A. Dabus is building a Mr, Ed. Diechert of Sartda was
nd John St. N.
ew honle on the corner of Mary a weekend visitoe at the home of
Deichert.
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Miss Marlene Wagner of the
Kitchener teaching staff is at;
the heme Of her parents for.
sum m et- vacation.
Miss Meda Stwerus, Miss jean!
McKaig of the Toronto teachingi
staff are "vacationing the for -1
Personal Items mer's home Znrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser of
Mr, and Mrs. I' einz :Exeter were Sunday guests at
the home or Mr, and Mrs, Earl
Thiel alaci called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinback.
Mist Kethiten Hess, R.N. Lon-;
don, spent several days at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
spent Sunday At the Parra re- Mrs. Albert lles$.
11111011 held at the Kincardine Miss joyet Witmer, R.N., and*
Mr. S. 13, towden or London
Mr. and Mrs. John Sitelde were weekend guests at; the
and fareilY, Vineland, spent hortle o.f the former's parents,
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Witmer.
tmerson ItIrb and family, also A number ot villagers attended
atteetied the Gthgerich-Steekle the deebration at the nceter
'wedding Union cemetery on SundaY.
Mr. anti Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mi. and Mrs. Orville Racine
Mr, and MrS. Hulbert Mused.. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Sure.
have 1-10Me after alte Xitehener voot SUnday
no Onjoyabid trip to the east at the how of Norttilatt'a, Maher,.
cOaSts- OM Adeline StIrettlS, cemly.L
where the former has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. .11. Pfaff and
family of near St. Marys spent
the holiday at the home of their
i le ‘. along with" theee other Pekin-
gese, by Mr. Walters from a E
Montreal breeder . in February. fi
Nicknamed "Timmy," the dog's la
official title Is St, Aubrey's Quan
of Elsdon. ,b
Mrs, Walters handled hint in f h
the show. g
We carry the Diversey
Products for a complete
sanitation program.
DIVERSOL .(to ifl1 bacteria) ll $2.15
32-0Z, DILAC (11111kstone rerawier) l lllllllll $1,90
$2-0Z. BOTTLt DIVO (Detergent) lll llll $1.85
If you are considering a milk ceelei% enquire from uS
for a choice of several good, used 11111kerS.
• .
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
I 24.1q. EXTENSION LADDERS • $21.75
1
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DISTRICT
Phone 287 'C oiled
'Pre 6 0611vtry
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Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
CANADIAN
PROPANE '
Gas
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON
HOTS' N
Phonic 156 Mud Bond
oniffitinilutitttnrinntonnitionttimittionn intim
a
Report On
Blake
By ELIZABETH FINLAY
bus, Of, Sarnia, spec t the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gin-
gerich And also attended the
Gingerich-Steckle wedding.
Mr, Harold Finley and NM.
ily, and -Mr2 William Clarke
• ri
•
1114' . IVRY,
.",iti..`7•••• • ..-.4‘-'4'imi.V..•":1;kiv,4
'56 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 door sedan, air condition
heater, turn signals, low mileage.
'53 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 door sedan, automatic
transmission, air condition heater,
tinted glass.
'53 Chevrolet
2 door sedan, air condition heater,
turn signals, two.tone finish.
'55 Chevrolet •
Deluxe. 4 door sedan, air condition
heater, turn signals, low mileage.
'53 Ford
Customline coach, two-tone finish, air
condition heater.
'51 DeSoto
5 passenger coupe, air condition
heater, turn signals.
Get Our Price Before You Buy
nell Bros. Ltd.
Chev 6t Olds
PHONE 100
EXETER