The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-08, Page 12Page 16
The. Times-Advocaft, October 1, 1959.
Exeter school fair winners
Legend -11, Vsborne; S, Stephen;
11, Hay; ('. Crcditott; Sh, : hiplca;
pa, Dashwood; all others, ,Exeter.
LIVESTOCK
Rest pony. James Sweltzer, 7S,
Sandra Fwrilzel• 7S.
'Beef calf, born before Jan. 1,
2t1uriel Cornish 7U, Margaret Cor-
nish 7L7; beef calf, born after Jana
1, ,Tames Cornish 711.
Dairy ,calf. born before Jan, 1,
Barbara, Hern 71T: dairy calf. born
after Jan. 1, Iris Marshall
sh llAllen
Allen
Marshall 81',
cell.
1 falter -broken calf, Iris Marshall
'SU, Muriel Cornish 717, David 'Mar -
'shall W, Barbara Hern 7U.
Baron hogs, over 125 lbs.. Sharon
Passmore 1017, IJobby Stone 1011,
;]Paul Passmore MOLT, Deanne Stone
1013. POULTRY
Leghorn, cockerel, Carol Hand-
rick 4S; pullet, Carol Ilendrick,
Brian 'Miller, PR 3 Exeter; hybrids,
Brian AIiller; turkeys, Dianne Stone
1011, Carol Hendrick 45, Bobby
Stone 1013; geese, Carol Hendrick
45, Marilyn Galloway C.
PETS
Bantams, Paul Baker' 713, Mervyn
:t Bern 7(T, Richard Glanville C: rab-
1 bits, Judy Ratz 75, Randy Wltts,
8111 Snow, RR 1 Woodham, Bobby
? Snow, RR 1 Woodham; pigeons,
s Grant Rohner, Lester Hohner, Rich -
1 rd Glanville C', Ronald Sweitzer
7S: cat, Billy Hooper, Garry Lovle
105, Marina Bower; dogs, Pauline
Wells, Brian 'Weed:Ike, John Gib-
: bons, Jeannie Westover,
GRAIN
Wheat sheaf, Sheila Hern 7U,
Barbara, (-fern 713; barley sheaf,
Jim Sweltzer 747; oat sheaf, Frances
Skinner 6U, Jim Sweitzer 75: en-
silage corn, Gloria Adams, RR 2
Dashwood, Frances Skinner 611, Di-
anne Stone 10LT, Brian Miller 2U,
Paul Passmore 1011.
' ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
White mangles, Billy Jeffery 1013,
Roy MoRobert 12U; red mangles,
Billy Jeffery 10U: table turnips,
Douglas Prout 5U, Sam Kingma
5U, Tommy Prout 5U, Bill Brock
7U; table beets, Shirley Genttner,
(Dalton Noels C, June Morenz 115,
Shirley Reynolds 1U, Gwen Fink-
beiner C; storage beets, Shirley
Genttner, Michael Elford 613, Ava
Elford 6LT, Bonita Green, Shirley
Reynolds 11'; domestic cabbage,
Kathy Hern 6UU, Christine Kingma
bU, Paul Passmore 1011, Glenn Hod-
gins C, Judy Ratz 7S, Nantes car-
rots, Judy Rats 75, Lynda Dougall
113, 'Marlene Masnica 4S, 13onita
Greene, Robert England C; Chante -
may carrots, Shirley Genttner, Ricky
:tory, David. Gibson C', Laura
French 12U, Earl French 12U;
table cucumbers, Bob Reynolds 1U,
Allen Oke 111, Sharon Passmore
1011, Dianne Oke 113, Leslie Dyke -
man 711; pickling cucumbers, Co
.Zondag 115, Nelly Zonda.g 115,
Shirley 'Genttner, Marlene . Masnica
4S, June Morenz 12S.
Spanish onions, Freddie Wells,
Stewart Brown 105, Sharon Pass-
more 1017, Paul Passmore 10U,
Susan Allen 611; hubbard squash,
Tom Russell 75, Leslie Dykeman
713, Sandra England. C, David
Granger, Shirley Reynolds 11:7; pie
pumpkin, Susan Allen 611, Ronnie
Dougall 11 Bob Reynolds 113,
Letter from '
Crediton
r By MRS. M. FAIST
ta..
Rally Day service
Sunday School Rally Day serv-
ice was well attended in EUB
church on Sunday morning. Num-
bers were given by junior mem-
bers and presentation of crests
and bars were given for camp-
ers.
The Rally Day message was
given by Mrs. A. M. Schlenker.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. A. Paasse and
111x. Arthur Rowe of Clawson,
Mich. visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Woodall, Mr.
Rowe is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Woodall and Mr. and Mrs, Paasse
are niece and nephew.
Mr. ' Gerald Smith returned
home from hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Wein
visited at Watford on Sunday.
Services in the United Church
were withdrawn on Sunday morn-
ing" owing to anniversary serv-
ices being held in Shipka. church
which were attended by many
Crediton members.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist
of Dashwood, Mrs. Roy Ratz,
Mrs. Emnlery Fahrner and Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Haist at-
tended the funeral of a cousin,
Mr. Orville Brown at Kilma-
ragh, Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs, William Smith
and Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Hill spent
the weekend at Pigeon, Mich.
visiting with Mr. Herb Haist
who underwent surgery at Ann
Arbor recently.
Mrs. Richard Vaughan, of
Long Beach, California is spend-
ing this week with her mother,
.Mrs. Sam Lamport.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Morlock
end family, of Waterloo, visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Morlock.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sansone,
of Hamilton, were guests in the
home of Miss Lily Heist on Wed-
nesday and visited with Mrs.
Sam Lamport and daughter,
Mrs. R. Vaughan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Verdirk and
faihnly moved into the homd they
purchased from Mr, Chas. Green.
Mr, and Mrs. William Oestnioh-
er spent Sunday at Strathroy and
attended decoration services at
the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver
of Pittsburg and Mr. Howard
Beaver of Hamilton spentthe
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beaver, Mr. Fred Beaver
of New York spent a few days
visiting his brothers, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mr. and
Mrs. Ecl Beaver last week.
Two carloads of men from the
ZT3B church attended the Broth-
erhood Rally at Bridgeport on
Sunday.
Mrs.. Lorne Finkbeiner has
been confined to her room,
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CAN
AtD1Iff1111N1n14, 11111ttntl�,
PROPANE
•
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
�IIIeltliilYulntutn'itYrnuuuUiliiii'lWuuli"tlifr'ittl'ti'1�
GAS
5
Shirley Reynolds 1I,. Marilyn Gal
loway 0; early potatoes, Bonita
Greene, Shirley Genttner, Donald
J:)undas 0, Sherrie Otis 61,1, ]Dalton
Noels (3: late potatoes, Karen i9hJk-
bolner 0, Brenda Boeoek 0, Carol
llenclrick 4S, Keith Strang 111,
Bobby Stone -1011: field beans, 191-
anne Weber 4S. Lorne Becker 45,
Lorne Millin 7S. Judy Ratz 75,
Helen Brown 105; citron, Dianne
Oke 117Kathryn Ol,e 113, Larry
Bern 1211, Shirley Genttner.
FLOWERS
Asters, Ronald Motz 713, Brian
miller 2(7, Cheryl Westcott 5U,
Shirley Genttner, Paul Passmore
10IJ; cosmos, Terry Pickering 75,
Ronald Motz 7U, Pale Lamport 65,
Elyse Lamport 5S, Mary Corbett;
snapdragons, Larry Hern 1213, Ron-
ald Motz 713, Shirley Genttner, Jan-
ice Morley 1237, Sheila Beller; marl -
golds. Larry ,Dobson, Linda Haugh
0, Gerald., Morley, Donald Dundas
0, lay Mills 12U; petunias, Brenda
Boeock 0, Marilyn Galloway 0,
Nancy Strang 1U, Don Elliott, .Gor-
don Hern 1217; zinnias, Bruce Rus-
sell Sh, - Ralph Morley, Peggy
Pryde, Bonita Greene, Yvonne De-
vine 15; best display cut flowers,
Judy Ratz 75, Bonita Greene,
Frances Skinner 6U, Ralph Morley,
FRUIT
Northern spy apples, Billy Jef-
fery 1013, Tom Russell 75, Brian
miller 2U, Donald Dundas 0. Gloria
Adams ,Da; Maclntoslt apples, Billy,
Jeffery 10U, Dianne Weber 45,
Brian Miller 213, Sandra Sweitzer
7U; snow apples, Filly Jeffery 1013,
Tom Russell 7S, Kathryn Hern 6U,
Gary Hern 613, Sandra Sweltzer
7S; Courtland. apples, Billy Jeffery
1017; delicious apples, 13111y Jeffery
10(7, Brian Miller 217; talman
sweets, 13111 Jeffery 10U, Anne Webb
115, Karen Finkbeiner C; pears,
Gerald Finkbeiner C, Sharon Mar-
tens 9S, Glen Finkbeiner 0, Brian
Killeen, Barbara Sweltzer 7S,
SEWING
Grade 6 and under -- darning,
Helen Brown 10S; hand-drervd
doll, Debby Johnston, Nancy McTa-
vish, Billie Westover; pot holder,
Cathy Corbett, Shirley Bern 7U,
Letter from
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
izEganamlaitManinrittiMIMMEn
Personal items
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Clarence Switzer and Harold
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Stock and Wanda, Tavistock, also
Mr, and Mrs. Tom White and
Joyce of Avonton, Mr. Ervin
Riehl of Stratford and Miss Mu-
riel Switzer of Kitchener, also
Mrs. •Alf May of London spent
a couple of days last week. Wan-
da 'Stock is spending a few days
with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton
and Lyle also Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Paton attended the funeral • of
Emerson P'aton's father on Mon-
day in Parkhill.
Mrs. M. Gregory is spending
a few days with Mr. and 14irs.
Jim McCullough of Gravenhurst
going on to North Bay to spend
a month with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Greason.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross of
Essex have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe
and other friends, returning
home on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Paynter
and David attended Lieury
United Church on Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
William Allison of Ailsa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. William Black -
ler spent a few days with Mr.
Harold Henry and family in Lon-
don, while Mrs. Henry was a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital.
Betty Lou Jesney 0, Sheila Hern
7U.
Grade 8 and under -• Vt'earing
apparel, Ruth Sibson 75, Dorothy
Dickey 717. Frances Skinner, 15,
Aiargaret Hyde 113, Betty Lon Jes-
ney t.': crochet work, Margaret
Hyde 1U, Dorothy 'Dickey 717; em-
broidery work. Lorene Mellin 76,
Gail Shipman, Marie Corey, Debby
,Johnston, Lynda Glanville 10U,
MANUAL TRAINING
Grade fl and under - Lawn orna-
ment, Bobby Forrest 313, Paul Ba-
ker 713, Vernon Herne; bird house,
John Grassirk, Brian McLean.
Oracle 8 and under --- Bookends,
Glenn Shipman, Gordon Chappel,
Woodham; serving tray, 'Edward'
johns, Glenn Shipman; metal work,
Shirley Geuther; miscellaneous wood
work, Alvin', Guilford, Donald Mar-
row.
COOKING.
Drop cookies, Eleanor Wein 45,
Helen Brown 105. David Passmore
213, Jo -Anne Whilsmith; bran muf-
fins, Darlene Parsons, Carole Hen-
drick 25, Susan Allen 613, Elizabeth
Illlerington,
WRITING
Grades '7 and 8 -Joanne Martine
4S, Kathryn Oke 113, Joan Smith
C, Sharon AfeArthur.
Grades 5 and 6 -Ann Fairbairn,
Joanne Tennant, Caroline Glan-
ville C, Marlene Harness.
Grade 1 -Phyllis Allen 313, Faye
Duncan 313, Lynn Otis 61.3, Barbara
Lawson C.
Grade 3 _ Carol Lynn Shapton,
Honey Wein, Glenn Stire, Garbie
Frl t z.
Grade 2 - Barbara Reid, JoAnne
\i'hilsm1th, Bonnie Wein, ,roan
Campbell.
Grade 1 - Margaret Smith, Bell
Goman, Judy Price, Ronknie Wal-
per,
ART
Grades 7 and 8 Susan Doerr,
Barbara Janke, Barbara, Miller 7S,
Ronald Motz 7U.
Grades 5 and 6 -Carol Hendrick,
Sharon school, Helen Campbell,
Susan Goman, Bryan Baynham,
Grades 3 and 4 -Ruth Hodge 0,
Gordon ,Jones C, John Dietrich C,
Randy Tones.
Grades 1 and 2 - Sa.ily Horne,
Margaret Smith, Ricky Weber, Jo-
Anne '1'1'hilsmith:
Canadian scene, open to all
grades - B a r bar a. Janke, Verla
Smith, Angela Webster, Bonnie
Turvey,
Scrap books - Grades 6-8, Judy
Ratz IS, Dorothy Pickle 71J, Fran-
ces Skinner 611, ,Dianne Slone 1013;
grades 3-5, Kathy Boulianne 0,
J3arbara Lawson C, Anne Marie
Dietrich C, Marianne DeVriese;
grades 1-2. Margaret Smith, Beth
Goman, Bruce Fulcher, Ricky We-
ber,
GROUP PROJECTS
Grades 7-8 - Angela. Webster,
Joan D, Loretta Haley, Jerry Wed -
lake and groups.
Grades 5-6 - Helen Campbell,
Grade 7 7S, Room 6 Exeter, third
and fourth.
Grades 3 -4 -Grades 3-4 7U, Win-
chelsea, Room 10 Exeter, third and
fourth.
Grad es 1-2 - Room 1 Exeter,
Grades 1-2 713.
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Dashwood comments
By MRS.. ERVIN RADER
Wins trip
Mr. .and Mrs, Bill Decker won
a free weekend trip to Cleve-
land with the international Har-
vester, flying by plane. They at-
tended the ball game while
there.
Cop honors at Zurich Fair
Robert Becker won first in the
senior 4.11 club and the trophy
for tops in. both senior and junior
4-H clubs at Zurich Fair.
Bob Hoffman won the Agricul-
ture award: first prize for the
best junior calf in 4-H, fourth
prize in 4.1-1 junior and senior
heifers and steers, fourth prize
in 4-11 showmanship and second
in open registered ' Hereford
class.
Chas, Becker won first in the
Shorthorn open class and second
hi the all around beef class.
13111 Hoffman, first prize grade
heifer calf under one year,
Jim Hoffman, first prize for
the truest to type heifer calf and
first prizd' in Jersey heifer calf
under one year.
Infant baptized
Blaine Lincoln Dahlns, infant
son of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon
Dahms was baptized in Zion Lu-
theran Church Sunday, Septem-
ber 27 by Pastor K. L. Zorn.
Promotion Sunday
Next Sunday will be promotion
Sunday in Zion Lutheran Sunday
School- The children and their
teachers will attend the church
service in a body.
Personal items
Guests present at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Tieman
at the dinner held for Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hoffman in honour
of their Goth •wedding anniver-
sary were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Evans, Mr. and. Mrs, Dan-
ny Greag, Mr. Tom Evans, Miss
Rosalee Donnor of Richmond B111,
Mr. and Mrs, Morton Charles and
Brian of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
R. A. Stormes of St. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
and f amily and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken McCrae and Bonnie.
The draw for the WI quilt will
take place Tuesday, October 6
at 4:00 p.m. in Restemayer-Mil-
ter store. All tickets must be in
by October 3.
Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Stelck Saturday afternoon were,
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Warm Air Heating
And
Air Conditioning
New Installations and Alterations
LENNOX & ANTHES IMPERIAL FURNACES
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Lindenfields Ltd
Associate Member, National Warm Air Heating and
Air Conditioning Association
PHONE 181
EXETER
011111111111111111111p 1111,11111111 n 111n111111111111111III t111111111111111111111101111111nn111,1111nnn111nn11,11111111111, 110.
SO EASY
even a man can use it
There's no trick at all to washing with an automatic
electric washer. Just toss the clothes in and set the dial.
The automatic electric fills itself, empties itself ... gives
clothes as many rinses as you've indicated on the dial.
Clothes come out thoroughly washed and rinsed, ready for
the drier -automatically! Which just goes to prove "You
get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity."
live better...ELECTRICAL[Y
ige,A
Exeter Public Utilities
Phontli 127
' Mann Street
Mrs. MaryClubine of Toronto,
Mrs. Wiggins of Beeton and Mr.
and Mos, i3. Perkins of Ji.xeter,'
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Beck
and daughter of Detroit spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Schlundt
and Mr. and Mrs, Vyrne Weido
and Larry,
Mr, and Myst Elmer Bender of
Pomona, California visited with
Mrs. Matilda Piefer and other
relatives last week.
Mr- Addison Tiernan and
Charles spent the weekend in De-
troit.
Visitors with Mrs. L. Melsaac
on Sunday were Mrs. Dennis Cor
riveau and son Wilfred of Kin -
kora and Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Kel-
ly and daughter of London.
Mrs. Annie Vernon of Garden
City, Mich., returned home after
spending ten days with Mrs, L.
Mcisaac. She was accompanied
by her son and wife of Garden
City, Mich.
Mrs. Tillie Tetreau attended
the funeral of a brother-in-law,
Mr. Dave McAdams, also visited,
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Adams, in London.
FAST RELIEF FOR
TIRED
FEET
Here Fridayl
Glamorous New 1960 Chevrolet
Again in 1960, Chevrolet offers four series of conventional -size passenger cars, each
individualized by trim, smartness of coachwork and equipment. Note design changes
at the front and rear and in the low sweep of horizontal lines. A modish grille ex-
tends full -car width. The tail lamp ensemble is mounted beneath modified wings.
Profile embellishments lend distinction between the Impala, Bel Air and the Biscayne
series and their associated station wagons. Come and see the new Chevrolet this
Friday in our showroom.
SneII
PHONE 100 EXETER
A_
�'T 009.000.0.0.•0.00.0o D o L 1., ti is bcoo0000O.000000R.
0 Swift's New Golden Dew Ib. pkgs.
Margarine 5 FOR 11
Evaporated MilkLarge tins
Carnation 7 FOR 1
Large rolls
$1
Hillcrest Toilet
Tissue 10
•/-40'010'60 0 404'000 c
FOR
,;o11,00.00:0.00.0.0000 1)01 1%IZ c0000000.0000avi-�
J 20 -oz. tins
Stokely's Fancy Quality
om. Juice
.0.0,0 0.15))4.0.4440,1
Bayview White Sliced 7 -oz.. tins
Tuna 4 FOR $1
Chum High Protein, 2¢ off
Dog Food 10
Aylmer Fruit
C'cktail 4 FOR
0o0000.z000a00.
"►+�✓ Westinghouse 25-40-60 Watt
Light Bulbs
'
Campbells or Heinz
Tom, Sou
P
0
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3 -pound tins
Crisco 3
1)011.r%R,...-------)
000000.0.000 ago
6 FOR si
10 -oz. tins
8 FOR $1
100 off
FOR $1
ct:000000000000
LEAN, MEATY
Spare
Ribs
Devon Bacon
SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF
PURE PORK
' LB. PKG. .
LB.
St. Williams Jellies, Marmalade or 9 -oz, jars
Jams 5 FOR $1
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at.
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Beans s, Pork 8 FOR $1
Aylmer Choice Golden 15 -oz, tins
Cream Corn 8 F❑R $1
Stokely's "Ping" Pineapple -Grapefruit
Drink 3 FOR $1
48 -oz,
5010'014'0 005047
7i>►AYS;
)50o-o-oroovoozrooso
SWEET, SMOKED.
RINDLESS
39°
A &H
Phone 532
LB,
57c
St. Will's Pie Ready
Cherry 2 20 -oz. tins 59¢
Apple 2 20 -oz. tins 430
Hunt's Tomato
Catsup 2 li-❑Z. BTLS. 31
Hereford 12 -oz. tin
Corned Beef 45c
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
Seated -Sweet 12 -oz, tin
Orange Juice 45c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FANCY SNOW APPLES 3 lbs23¢
CRANBERRIES, cello bag 230
LOUISIANA YAMS 2 lbs. 19¢
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