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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-25, Page 3STUDIO CLQ$ED. July 29 to August .FOR HOLIDAYS pate% vomoommeasorri..0 PRO ECTI N /to\ A6A1 AlgT HOU EMOLD PESTS READ and FOLLOW LABEL DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY FLY KILLER Push-button aerosol apray—controll flying and crawling insects in the home, INSECT KILLER Push-button aerosol spray for convenient control Of both house- hold and garden in. Sect pests, FLY KILL SPRAY tOnomical spray for hand spray guns, Con' trots' flies, mosOui- tees, roaches, silver fith, etc, in the home, • • •• • ,•, • • A COMPLETE RANGE OF CO-OP CHEMICALS FOR YOUR PROTECTION . Your stipport of CO-OP Chirnicals has created a Multi-millidn dollar, Co,opera- rivelrowned chemical opetation, including ri new Chemical Complex at Saskawn. EXETER DISTRICT Phone. 236.2081 gettite 'NR station By M RS, Clandeboye Carter. Mrs. William Darling hes purchased, a borne in Lucan from mrs, Margaret Poole on Elizabeth St. and Will take up residence there this fall. Following the long dry spell the recent rains have saved the crop of raspberries and have helped the corn, potatoes and other garden crops. Many folks report that, due to the very dry Weather, many seeds never grew. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Care tar attended the beef barbecue at Kirkton last Wednesday night, SS 12 BIDDULPII (C LANDE HOYE SCHOOL) Promoted to Grade 9 — Larry Armstrong, Allan Wright. Grade S —Glyn Wright, ,Er- win Gebel, Willi floruk, Bill SigswOrth, Patsy Bradley, Grade Marianne Gehel, Margaret Zubal. Grade 5 Gary Donaldson, Donald Morgan. Grade 4 —Jim Latta, Wayne Donaldson, Joan Donaldson, Pe- ter Gebel, Fred. Knip. Grade 3 —Suzanne Bradley, Grances Knip. Grade 2 —Joanne Latta, Ste- phen Carter, Rene Beck, Terry Mergan, Gerry Morgan. Teacher Mrs. Reta. Allison Mrs. Jim Sigsworth' sfriends who visited her last Monday evening were Mrs, J. H. Paton, Mrs. Bill Anglin, Debra and Brenda and Mrs. Larry Ditty of Lucan; Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Sigsworth andKar- en of Chicago, Mr. Sigsworth is a nephew of Mr. Jim Sigs- worth; Friday afternoon, Mrs. Harvey Langford and Mrs, Dave Park, Lucan called also Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Fischer and Martha Lou, DashwOod and in the evening Mrs. Ada McDonald and Mrs, M. J, Allison, RR 3 Ailsa Craig; Sunday, Mr. Earl Haskett of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Cary, Linda, Bar- bara and Jeffery and Miss Mary Belle Wright of London and Mr. and Mrs. La,Verne Allison, RR 3 Ailsa Craig. Miss Margaret Cobleigh of Lucan is spending a few days with Helen. SAFE! PERSONALS W,R, cooper attended the weddi field One.o f his grandson ,enge 'gMiss4 Margaret McEac.hran Saturday 12 noon in ,St„. Charles Reman Catitolic Church, Toronto.. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Thomson. and children Went Snerlay after , neon with. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Patin and Bobbie of near Sea, forth, Mrs, Carman .Woodburn of Greenway visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ElzarMoesa semi, Miss Marie Sinclair is holl, (laying two weeks in Hawaii. Miss Jean Sinclair went by plane from London on Saturday to Boston where she will spend a vacation with he'r cousin, 13ar, bara Bell. SS PICNIC St. Andrew's Sunday School Picnic was held Tuesday, July 16, at Lion's park, Seaforth with approximately 100 atten- ding the supper. Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mrs, Harold Jones were table convenors. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lo, veli were on the sports com- mittee. The following are the races and winners: 6 years and under, Gregory Love, Kevin Le- yell; girls, '7 to 9, Diane McKay, Bonnie Butler; boys, Doug Mc- Kay, Billy Consitt; girls, 10 to 12, Joan Sinclair, Nancy con- sat; boys, Jim Kyle, Laird Consitt; Men, Jim Consitt, Bob Tur- ner; ladies, Marjorie Turner, Norma Coleman; wheelbarrow race, Jim Consitt and Bob Tur- ner; ladies kick the slipper, Norma Coleman;h amm e ring nails into the board, Ida Dic- kert and Roy Consitt. CARRY INSURANCE onYOUR TRIPlool Hobo, gypsy winners listen to an en-chanter Winners in the hobo and gypsy parade at Exeter Kinsmen Playground Tuesday get a special tune from Supervisor Carolynne Simmons who led the procession with her father's bagpipe chanter. Front row, from left, are David Krampp, third gypsy; Robert Whilsmith, first hobo; Jimmy Wells and Michael Grayson, tied for third hobo; back row, Kathy Dewar, second gypsy; Robert Grassick, second hobo; Gary Shipman, first gypsy. T-A photo Program ends Dashwood school Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, Ross and Donna Hayte r attended the McGtigan-McBain wedding in Al vinston Presbyterian church Saturday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Drum- mond and Brian accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drum- mond of Edinburgh, Scotland spent a few days in Northern Ontario, also Northern Michi- gan. Warren Wetstein of Toronto is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond and family. YOU CAN. RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR VACATION WHEN YOU'RE INSURED 648 MAY`61 Don't let worry spoil your vacation! MAT 20 Enjoy yourself, secure in the knowledge that you are fully protected financially against any mishap that might occur during your trip! Remember, accidents can hpppen . . . lawsuits, theft or loss of property could conceivably result from an ordinary holiday. Don't leave anything to chance . . take insurance with youl PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Stephen and Kevin visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and family at Kirkton. Mrs. Jack Manson and child- ren John and Christine of Sim- coe, visited from Wednesday till Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Joyce Dorman, RR 2 Allsa Craig sang a duet at the Baptist Church in Ailsa Craig at the Sunday morning service. The members of the Presbyterian Church joined in the joint service. Later Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hill, Eliza- beth, Nancy, David and Susan attended the Hill family reunion which was held at the home of Mr. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill, Crediton, with 35 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil, at- tended the Letherland picnic Sunday which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Schultz of Blyth. Miss Patricia Carter is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Horse shoe and ball games were played. Supper was served on the lawn by the Ladies Aid with Mrs. Alvin Rader, convener. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste- mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Restemayer, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Miller and family, Mrs. Madeline Fleet and family at- tended the Palmer-Kraft wed- ding in Mt. Olive Lutheran church, London, Miss Gail Fleet was junior bridesmaid for her cousin. The bride is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restemayer. Mrs. Alma Hoperaft spent Sunday at Clifford with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopf on the occa- sion of their 40th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine and girls of Kitchener spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller. VISIT HURONVIEW Fourteen ladies from Dash- wood WI vi sit e d Huronview, Clinton, last Wednesday for the TIJOIVISON REUNION The 25th Thomson. Reunien was held Saturday, July 17, at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs? Bert Thomson, Kippen with 69 PreSePtj of the clan. The home and lawn were at- tractively decorated Or the oe- castor', The tables were decora- ted in yellow, pink and blue flowers and silver streamers printed 26 years, silver vases and silver candles which were placed each side of the two- storey anniversary cake. During the afternoon sports, and races were run off. Win, ners in races were; 5 yrs and under, Brian Miller; 6 to 9, boys, Wayne Simpson, Billy Thomson; girls, 6-1Q, Mary Thomson, Barbara Stanlake and Barbara Lamport tied for sec- ond place; 10 and over, John Thomson,Barbara.Lam pert Bruce Simpson; Eating the soda biscuit and Whistling after, John Thomson; lady with seams in stockings, Mrs. Albert Alexander; tug of war, ladies against men, men's Side winning; guessing contest, Bruce Simpson. A prize was given to the couple who were married clos- est to 25 years which was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Mitchell; lucky spot at supper table, Mrs. Herb Britton, Dub- lin; draw for a special anni- vers ar y gift, Mrs. Elmer Keyes, Varna; youngest child present, Joanne Vorstenbosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vorstenbosch of Mitchell; per- son coming farthest distance, Miss Ruth Alexander, London. About 6 pm supper was ser- ved when weiners were cooked on the barbecue as a special for the children and chocolate milk served, President, Elgin Thomson called on the host and hostess to cut the anniversary cake at which time pictures were taken, after which ice cream and cake were served. The president called for the election of officers for year 1964. President is Bert Thom- son; vice president, Clarence Priestap; sec-treasurer, Han- nah Miller; sports committee, Audrey and Bert Vorstenbosch, Eleanor and Douglas Stanlake; lunch committee, Elizabeth Cook, Albert and Elizabeth Al- exander, Joyce and Cecil Pep- per. HOLIDAY SPECIALS birthday program. They presented a variety pro- gram and presented all having birthdays in July with gifts. All in residence from Dashwood were remembered as well. They served a lunch and birthday cake. Misfortune Can Strike Your Home While You're Away ... Insure Against Fire and Theft INSURANCE REAL ESTATE M. J. Gaiser W, H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale EXETER aeleaMSONati0I441:=ALEOSSINMS Merner, Albert Miller, Mervyn Tiernan, and Lorne Genttner, SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Two hundred members of Zion Lutheran church attended the annual Sunday School picnic at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, V.L. Becker near Varna. Winners in sports conducted by Miss Marie Salmon and Ross Miller were: 4 and under, Lau- rie Becker; 5 and 6, girls, Diane Rader, boys, Tommy Hayter; 7, 8, and 9, Marilyn Maine and Jim Rader; 10, 11, and 12, Janet Maine and Jim Hayter; 13 and 14, Janet Miller and Paul Rader; three legged race, Larry and Gary Gibson; backward wheelbarrcar race, Larry and Gary Gibson; Lorne Miller and David Gibson; four legged race, Jim Hayter, Eug- ene Becker, and Glen Reste- mayer; kick the slipper, Kathy Schroeder. The children also played several relays. Adult race winners were: young ladies, Elaine Miller; married ladies, Mrs. Howard Datars; ball throw, Marie Sal- mon and Mrs. Albert Rader; kick the slipper, Elaine Miller and Mrs. Carl Keller; spot walk, Gail Shettler. Special prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Martene, oldest per- son; youngest, Steven Miller; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keller; birthday on picked date, Joanne Miller; nea- rest anniversary, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Schenk; guessing sand in jar, Mrs. Leonard Schenk. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD A successful Vacation Bible school was brought to a close at Zion Lutheran church last Friday, On Thursday evening the VBS children gave a closing program for the parents. The teachers and assistants were awarded certificates. The teachers were Mary Ann Hay- ter, Mrs. Robert Hayter, Elaine Miller, Linda Rader, Mrs. Hu- bert Schroeder, Valerie Gibson, Lynda Kraft, Margaret Salmon, Mrs. Karl Keller, Iris Becker, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Ru- dolph Miller, and Marie Salmon, Assistants were: Janet Mil- ler, Judy Kraft, Joan Becker, Doris Keller, Joyce Keller, Joan Keller, Marie Keller, and Paul Rader. Mary Ann Hayter and Marie Salmon received spe- cial thanks as music directors, MRS. LAVINA KELLERMAN Mrs. Lavina Kellerman, '78, the former Lavine Ehlers, died at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, Sunday, July 21. She was the widow of the late Clarence Kel- lerman, Surviving is one son, Alvin of Dashwood; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild, The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home where services were conducted by Rev, M.J. James Tuesday and interment made in Dash- wood HUB cemetery. Pall bearers were: Harold Kellerman, Ed Stire, Milford Here's a quote from Paul Jones, U. S. safety expert, who was recently in Toronto to speak at the Ontario Safety League's Public Safety Awards luncheon; "I can't resist ask- ing people not to kill them- selves. It has always seemed to me to be a reasonable and friendly request." Save $100 on '63 AUSTINS! SEE US FOR DETAILS USED CARS Goodyear TIRE Depot Tire Sale Specials On All Sizes We Specialize In Foreign Car SizeS FOR EXAMPLE 800x14 Custom Tubeless Black Regular $32.45 SALE PRICE $27.95 750x14 Custom Tubeless Regular $2'7.95 SALE PRICE $24.95 SPECIALS ALSO ON TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES ALL PRICES INSTALLED AGENTS FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL BY ANMARIE KRAFT Lively throngs of happy child- ren clamored to the v a r iou s playgrounds as the second week of playground activities com- menced. This week's theme was Gypsy and Hobo week. During the week this theme was carried out at Victoria Park by Greg Harness and Bonnie Doerr; Kin Park by Annita Ev- ans, Bonnie Turvey and Carolyn Simmons; Queens Park by An- Marie Kraft. Crafts relating to Gypsies and Hobos were prominent through- out the week. Such crafts ase rag hobo men, hobo sticks, gyp- sy paintings, and gypsy beads created a perfectoutdoor mood, Wednesday was a big day for all since Playday was held here in Exeter. Exeter played host to the various surrounding re- creational playgrounds which included Kincardine, Listowel, Milverton, Walkerton and St. Marys. Point-wise Kincardine was first; Exeter, second; Walker- toil, third; St. Marys, fourth, Listowel, fifth and Milyerton. Exeter was Very fortunate to have received second place standing because we Were with- out senior teams. We wish to thank all the girls and boys who contributed so Much to Our final standing, Thtiraday's events were back to normal again and the child, ren prepared for the Gypsy and Hobo parade scheduled for Fri- day. Friday greeted us With rain and the parade was can- celled and rescheduled for the following Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. Callip planning took up the rest of the day. Mrs. It ,IeritYn Offered Seine Welderne craft ideas. Helpers this Week were Randy TiernaM Ruth Anne Kerr, and Lawrence Dieher4 ljoelttiper- visors this Week at Victoria Park Were 8titutdAy-, Bonnie Doerr and 'Sunday, tarelyhee 81friltions* An ItItorilatiohei bast parade will be held tills riday,5eo you all there, '63 METEOR SEDAN, many extras '60 CORVAIR SEDAN '66 VAUXHALL SEDAN, like new '60 RENAULT '59 METEOR. AIDEAU, automatic '58 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, to-tone '51 NASH RAMBLER V-8 '57 METEOR 8EDAII, automatic V-8 '57 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, automatic, radio, new Urea '66 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, auto=' matte '65 Von SEDAN, radio, cellerit denditieri '63 -PA1100 '1/2-TON, new 676x15 HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS—HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES Flexi Tooth Is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and combines. Its greater flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and Flexi Tooth will pick up more crop per acre than conventional steel teeth. These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. k fillii/p Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or by-pass most ob- stacles, throwing •feiver stones in the windrow. ZZLII:42/, Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimi2es dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional teeth. +Par at pending South End Service 'Fuss. and Chuck Shell 238,2481 G. ItklESE EXETER 235 23 • 80 CUPP RUSSELL '141PKA EXETER PHONE 236--3312