The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-08-24, Page 14-age 14 The T mes•Advera'e:, August
4 1911
y
1 -Playground patter
One bl
w,�1IWI�I p
completes season
Ay BONNiE DOERR
Playground Supervisor
The playground season ended
this summer with one big
whoop—Indian style.
There was a whole tribe of
redskins and :sharp. Shooting
cowboys to shout .farewell to ,a
fun•filled spanner at Exeter
playground
After the parade left Victoria
Park it found its away to the
Exeter Arena where the .child-
ren took part in a penny car,.
nival,
The prizes which they won
were donated by the merchants
of Exeter, which was very ,
much appreciated by the play -
;round staff.
, The crowned king and queen
t were Greg Harness and Janet
Westbrook, both of Exeter.
The supervisors would like to
thank Hank Gosar, Donny
Wolfe, Gr e g Harness and
Wendy Doerr for helping to
look after the refreshment
booth. on Wednesday past at
the track and field meet and
also thank .lohn. Gibbons and i
Jimmy Kerslake for helping
put things away at the penny
carnival,
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Pi,tlNDS UP!—Cowboy Gary Shipman keeps these five Indians under control for a
spell during the playground's windup parade and penny carnival Friday night.
Vidians far outnumbered the cowboys during the night but everybody enjoyed the
rivalry. From left are Darrell Wyatt, Kathleen Fraser, Linda Lowry and Andrew
Perrott. —T -A photo
Beniamin Butler
former resident
„-,Annjamin Hugh Butler, 79,
of Clinton, formerly of Exeter,
died in Clinton Public Hospital
on Sunday, August 20, having
been a patient since the pre-
vious Thursday,
•Mr. Butler, a native of Ire-
land, lived in Clinton for the
past six months going there
#•ram Exeter, He had spent
many years in Woodstock be-
fore moving to Exeter in 1955.
Mrs. Butler died that year.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs, Margaret McIntosh, De-
troit, one brother, William But-
ler, Saskatchewan, and one
sister, Mrs. William Pierce, in
Ireland.
A nephew, William Pierce,
Woodstock, attended the funeral
which was held from Hopper -
Hockey funeral home conduct-
ed by Rev. Bren de Vries on
Tuesday, August 22 with inter-
ment in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Norman
Broek, Ray Wuerth, Ron Mill-
son, Kenneth. Kilpatrick, Will
Pierce and Wilson Morley,.
cHiEF RECUPERATING
Police Chief C. H. MacKen- Radio minister
zie, who returned home from
London last week after under- attracts crowd
going an operation, expects to
return to his post in another
week or so. He is now recup-
erating at his home on Sanders
St. east.
. •
Finger severed
by wheelbarrow
Bruce Stanlake, of E. L.
Stanlake and Son, Grand Bend
cement contractor, lost a fin-
ger Thursday when a wheel-
! barrow full of cement fell on
1 his hand.
The little finger was coin
pletely severed but has been
sewed back on. It's not known
yet whether the digit can be
saved or not.
Working at a home being
erected by A. J. Sweitzer on
Huron St., Stanlake was push
ing the loaded wheelbarrow
when it overturned, coming
down on his hand.
1!.o Crediton youths
ftned over accidents
Two Crediton youths—Ralph i Magistrate Hays for careless
—,.a ,.+ ecr in,a Andrew May— I driving in Exeter August 8.
T:1 .3 ET...1
• More than 600 people attend-
ed the Starlite Drive-in gospel
service Sunday night to hear
Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pontiac,
Mich., who spoke on the second
coining of Christ.
Rev Baughey has an esti-
mated radio audience of from
25 to 30 million people for his
weekly Sunday morning broad-
cast from 8.30 to 9.00 on the
mutual network.
Sunday at the drive-in, one
carload came from Wiarton in
order to meet him personally.
McDonald Brothers of Ailsa
Craig supplied the special
music. Douglas Gill, Grand
Bend, led the choir.
Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand
Bend, was chairman of the
meeting.
CWL ladies paint
Mt. Carmel fence '
The ladies of the Catholic
Women's League of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church re-
cently completed the painting
! of 475 feet of fence around the
! church and cemetery property.
Those that h e .l p e d. were
President Mrs. Clem Boland,
Mrs Pat Sullivan S: 'VI
Joe Carey, Mrs. Frank Train- I
er, Mrs. Hubert Carey, Mrs.1
Gerald Regan, Mrs. Jack Hall, 1
T?rc T.S Vlrrnn.nn..r„ Mrs.
Prizes were awarded to the
children this sununer for their
participation in track and field
events.
Those who received gold
awards were Jim Parker, Jim
Darling; Donnie Wolfe, Alerle
idle, Jill Harness, Jack Dar-.
Jing, Dale McKenzie, Ricky
Schroeder and Joan Candpbel!.
Those who received blue
awards were John Parker, Den-
ton Gainer, !'lank Gosar, Mary
Lou Edwards, Jane Tuckey,
Buth Ann Whiting, Keith Diller,
Frani: de Amies.
'Those receiving red awards
were Peter Pryde, Mike Keay,
Barry 'Tieinan, David hunter,
Janice Loader, Ronnie Brint-
nell, Paul Mason, Bonnie
Schwartzentruber, Marianne de
Vries and Peter de Vries.
The supervisors would like
to extend their appreciation to
"Bonin." Gravett for his con-
tinual help this summer. He
had a big part in making this
su.m.mer playground a success,
Thanks again "Boom" from
Diane 'Delhridae, Jud.v Tennant,
Dorothy Kerslake, Joan Dett-
mer. our big brother.- John
MacNaughton and yours re-
spectfully.
cornTopks
Personal Items of Interest In and Arou d Exet
The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are interested In you and your friends. Phone 770.
Mr, Bert Clark has returned
after spending two months with.
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mulhol-
land, Westhill,
.Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Johns-
ton, Bob and David visited in.
Oshawa and. Peterboro for a
few days last week.
Mrs. A, W, Etherington is
still confined to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Triebner
and Teddy, accompanied by
Mrs. Doug Triebner, left Sat-
urday on a trip to the east
coast, motoring through Can-
ada and returning by way of
the United States around Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat,
Seaforth, and Mr. and. Mrs.
Lockey Geer, Fergus, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryck-
man recently,
Mrs. Mary Montgomery,. Mr.
Wellie Ryckman and Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Ryckman, South
Boardman, Mich., visited the
past week. with Mr, and Mrs.
Will Ryckman and other rela-
tives in and around Exeter,
Hensel]. and Clinton.
Michael Southcott is spend-
ing a few days this week at
Algonquin. Park with his grand-
father, Mr. R. Gage, London.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey. Martin.
and three children, of Kam-
loops, B.C., were Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence .Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stone,
St. Marys, visited on Sunday
with Mrs, (Myrtle Brown, Wil-
liam St.
Mr. and Mrs. Williai Cut-
ting and two sons, Calvin and
Robert, Exeter, and their
daughter_ 1Mrc. M .a r rr a r et
e.
od spent
"ch
ea-
o�
4
e
Wit
d
m
m
•
.M
Mrs. S. Aquilina is visiting
her daughter and grandson in
Kitchener.
Peter G, Bertram
born in Scotland
Peter George Bertram, 77,
Carling St., died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Sunday,
August 20, having been a pa-
tient for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand have
resided in Exeter since Octo-
ber 1941 when they moved from
Eston, Sask. They are natives
of Scotland and were married.
there June 10, 1905. In June
1955 they returned to Eston to
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary following a recep-
tion in Exeter by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carfrey Cann.
Mr. Bertram is a member of
James Street United Church.
Surviving besides his wife,
the former Mary McKenzie,
are sons, Ian, Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, William and Joseph,
Eston, Sask., two daughters,
Mrs. Douglas (Rose) Irwin,.
Eston, Mrs. Carfrey (Anne)
Cann, Exeter; two sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Rot1 ney, Vancouver,
and Mrs. William IIay, Eston,
and 23 grandchildren.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. S. Hiltz at
the Hopper -Hockey 1 u n e r a 1
home, Exeter, on Wednesday,
August 23, with interment in
Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Eric Gars-
cadden, Art Frayne, Art Cann,
Carl Stire, Herman Dettmer
and Ray Smith.
.Mr. and Mrs. William Bert-
ram and Mrs. Irwin, all of
Eston, attended the funeral.
Open house
at bakery
New operators of the May-
fair Bakery, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Bosch and family, plan an
open house next week to be
come acquainted with the coin-
munity.
The bakery will serve re-
freshments Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, August 29 and 30. Vis-
itors will be shown the kitch-
ens and equipment used by the
family "ta produce a large vol-
ume of baking.
The family actually took
over the bakery earlier this
id summer but were unable to
re have an opening at that time,.
They also operate the Lucan
bay.
i. Tin!kerBosch, who came to
i- Canada from Holland 10 years
1- ago, is a fifth generation baker,
, His ancestors launched their
i, own baking business in Swoi-
n ; le, Holland, in the early 1800's
s land it has been carried on by
n' descendents ever since,
Mr. Boschhas brought with
e him a number of recipes from
Holland, including some which
have been handeddown in the
family for oven a century,
i' r Hie spent 26 years in the halo
cry business in Holland before
li emigrating with his family. He
t worked in bakeries at Wallace,
burg and London before put -
chasing his own business .here.
e AniOng the memetoes which
. the Batch family has brought
with it from Holland, is a large
s decorative shoe buckle owned
d by Jan Bosch the first baker
-1 in the family. A prominent
S' church man in ,the early 1800's
t. Jan borateodresch s• cost line popn uilar
'ld in that period to attend 7 re-
ception given by Icing Wilhelm
it III, It's a source of amusement
-d- to the present family that, af'
he ter .Tan. Bosch tried on the fait,
ni• ly outfit, he throw it away dis,,
ge gustedly and attended the bat-
]s quet in the plain costume, to'
von Which he was accustomed The
ott buckle was part of the fancy
fns gess which Mr, ]Dosch never
wore,
er, The Bosch (amity COhas a
lg. number of large pletures tie.-
at= pictfng early hake shops it
on holland, "these Will be, on dis-
play Miring the Open lipase.
Ma , ,4rtw. r r11.ei
This week in
Winchekea
By MRs* WILi.IAM WALTgRS
Mis41911 Band picnic
The Elinivilte Mission Band
entertained the Mission Band
of Thanes Road church to a
picnic on Wednesday afternoon
at Winchelsea school grounds.
Results of races were: Pre -
.school„ Eleanor Johns; girls,
G7, .Janice Johns, :Jean Lynn;.
boys, dint Lynn, Barry Miller;
girls, fl -10, Elaine Jolins, Pam-
ela Van Der Weil; boys, Dale
Skinner, Dotagias Weber; ;girls,
114.2, Marlene Weber, .Sharon
I'assiuore; boys, Larry 'Skin.
pet; Wayne Mover;
Bunny bop, Pamela Van Der
Weft; Deba Bern; kick the slip-
per, girls, Sharon Passmore,
Margaret Hunkin; .boys, Donnie
Kerslake; captain of the re-
lays were hobby Hume and
Donnie Kerslake.
Personal items
Mrs, Colin GGilfillan and Bar-
bara. Anne visited in London an
Thursday with Mrs. Jack
Maher and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Gilfillan.
Mi. and Mrs. Wilbert Coward.
of London visited on Friday
evening with Jr,11and Mrs,
John. Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
• Grant and Barbara visited on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Harvey Smith, Crediton.
Air. and Mrs. llarold .Clarke,
Bobby and Eugene attended
the fiftieth wedding annivers•
ary dinner at the Legion "Irian.
• .Exeter,. on Sunday for Mrs.
C.larke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright, of Exeter,
• Mrs. Howard. Daynian, Kip.
pen, visited on Wednesday eve,:
ping with Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liain Walters, Gary returned
Home atter spending a week
with ;penny Walters. t'1
Mr, .and .Airs. Philip Rein, t
]cathy and Janet were guest%
on Sunday evening with 14r, r•
and Mas, Ward Horn, of Zion, r .
when ;a reception washeld fora,
Dr. And Mrs. Crerald Taristano, -,
]newlyweds, from Chicago.
Mrs. Gordon Prance return,
ed to his home on Friday ,eve*
ping after having spent some
Hine in St. .Joseph's Hospital,,
London,
BREAKS HIP
Mrs, Fred Ellerington, San-
ders St, fell at her home on
Monday ,evening resulting in a
broken hip. She is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
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Bowling
To get you in shape for your league play, we will
open every night until our leagues start on Sep-
tember 5,
Lucan Lanes
PHONE BALDWIN 7.4236
r Lucan Men's League general meeting, August
28, at 9:00 p.m., Legion Hall. I
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Ik vas Raver a fellow to shirk
Safe kokils whilehe w s at work/''
But he didn't survive
His Labour Day drive ...'
For he drove without care,
With a nonchalant air.,
Unaware that safe driving is work!;
Careful drivers know
driving safely is
a full time jobs
They don't speed; they obey traffic sign]
they leave a safe distance between ca,si
they signal theirintentions well in advance.
If you're going out on the higbways
this holiday weekend
don't forget ... e
Accidents never take a hofidayle
`:ter Gr
'With the
es At SHDHS
YAL
If
says Bob
Schroeder
GRADE 13 SHDHS
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'PHONE, 770 EXETER