The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-18, Page 2Chatting before Seminar
A Teen and Parent Seminar at South Huron District High School Tuesday night sponsored by the South
Huron Ministerial Association was attended by more than 200 district parents and teens. Above, two of
the guest speakers, Dr. Rheinhold Riese of the Child Guidance Clinic at Victoria Hospital, London and
Father J. P. Finn of St. Joseph's Hospital, London are shown chatting before the meeting with Trudy
Stover, Brenda Noakes and John Godbolt, members of a reaction panel. T-A photo
Women from Dashwood
entertain at rest home
ART N
TO PR gPAK 'YOUR, .,g„INI,TRIBB.PPEI
EXETER FALL FAIR.
ere is your 1968 prize list
Special. Prizes To Be Announced Later
ARTS AND CRAFTS
CLASS 41
All entries must be suitably mounted.
ONE ENTRY ONLY IN EACH SECTION
First Prize $1.00 Second Prize 75¢ Third Prize 50¢
WIENERS 1 LB. PKGS. 55 LB.
RINDLESS BACON
59 LB.
SLICED BREAD
3 LOAVES 650
NIBLETS CORN -GREE N 12 OZ, 4/89
TINS
TOMATO JUICE HAPPYVALE 48 OZ. TINS 254
CUSTOM KILLING
& CUTTING
Locker rental
by the month or year
PHONE• 237.3471 DA5HWOO6
SIDES 55.° LB,
fkONTS 45t
Watch for titir •S066161 sale handbills
FREEZER SPECIALS
BEEF
Testing their skills
The boys in the occupations class at South Huron District High SOhool are getting the chance to try out
their skills On school equipment. AboVe, a group of boys are ,welding school deskS under the supervisiOn
Of teacher John Rernkes. At the left are paul Schwartzentruber and Mike ElfOrd while Bob Maxwell and
Gordon MacDonald are shown at the right: T-A photo
Wialtham
Timing The World
Sihte. 1850
WILSON'S
LJEW
Cifit Exeter
Pleasing. You Pleatat Ut„
ROSES
IMPORTED HYBRID ROSE BUSHES -
DIRECT FROM HOLLAND - WAXED -
READY TO PLANT! READY TO GROW!
BETTER QUALITY HARDY BUSHES
3 HEAVY BRANCHES, 2 YEAR FIELD GROWN STOCK
NO COARSE WOOD, YOUNG BUSHES, LONG LIFE.
HYBRID TEA ROSES
Large Single Blooms - Beautiful Colors
Choose From These Popular Varieties -
ENA HARKNESS
MOJAVA
RED PEACE
BETTY UPRICHARD
PINK GLORY
TIFFANY
DIAMOND JUBILEE
PEACE
SUNSET
POLYANTHA ROSES
Best Show Roses - Many Blooms On Each
Branch. Bloom All Summer Into Fall.
FRENSHAM RED FAVOURITE QUEEN ELIZABETH
HIGHLIGHT FASHION ALL GOLD
ORANGE TRIUMPH JIMINY CRICKET MASQUERADE
SPECIAL PATENTED PRIZE WINNERS!
EUROPEANA - GOLDEN WAVE -ORANGE SENSATION
- TROPICANA -
THESE ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT POPULAR PRICES.
GLADIOLI
PRE-PACKED SPRING BULBS - READY TO PLANT
CHOICE OF 10 COLORFUL VARIETIES-
ALSO MIXED BOXES OF 10 BULBS
ALL FIRST QUALITY - NO. 1 GRADE
SPECIAL SELECTION DUTCH BULBS.
NOW AT
TRAQUAIRS
GARDEN TILLERS
POWERFUL RUGGED "TILLO-MATIC" TILLERS
,SQUEEZE GRIP CLUTCH CONTROL
• 26" WIDE WITH 14" TINES
• CHAIN- DRIVE OIL BATH TRANSMISSION
64 H.P. BRIGGS STRATTON MOTOR
• HEAVYSTEEL BAR CONSTRUCTION
4 BIG 10 INCH STEEL WHEELS
SEE OUR SELECTION OF POWER MOWERS
TRAQUAIR HARDWARE
BOX
93
NEXT TO'THE POST OFFICE IN EXETER
lummummior
CLASS 43:
1. Pyjamas flannelette.
2. Sport shirt (ponderosa
or jacket style).
3. Fancy knit socks.
MEN'S WEAR
4. Plain knit work socks.
5. Knit sweater-bulky yarn.
6. One pair mitts (knit).
7. Barbecue apron.
CLASS 44: CHILDREN'S WEAR
1. Overalls-3 to 6 years-material suitable for fall.
2. Dress-3 to 6 years-material suitable for fall.
3. Baby Set-Jacket, bonnet and booties.
(a) knit set (b) crochet set.
4. One pair child's mitts.
5. Sweater-any type yarn-size 6 to 10 years.
6. Boy's sport shirt-any size to 12 years.
7. Wool jumper-any size to 12 years.
8. Wool slacks-any size.
CLASS 45: HOUSEHOLD LINENS
1. Crochet table cloth.
2. Crochet centrepiece, over 10 inches.
3. Pillow cases-coloured crochet edge.
4. Pillow cases-cross stitch embroidery.
5. Pillow cases-embroidery.
6. Pillow cases and sheet-embroidery, any design.
7. Cushion-gingham material.
8. Cushion-throw type.
9. Cushion-novel idea.
10. Luncheon cloth-embroidery.
11. Two tea towels-embroidery.
12. Place mats-4 any work.
13. Two table mats for hot dishes.
14. Pot holders-4 all different designs.
15. Pair oven mitts.
HOPPER-HOCKEY SPECIAL
Arrange a display of five different articles of sewing to show
the use of the fancy machine stitches which can be made on a
modern sewing machine. The more ideas and stitches used the
better the display.
CLASS 46: MISCELLANEOUS
1. Tote bag for shoes.
2. Place cards-4 different designs.
3. A stuffed toy.
4. Novelty made from a plastic bottle.
5. Three new novelties not listed.
CLASS 47: LIQUID PAINTING
1. Luncheon cloth.
2. Tablecloth.
3. Pair pillow cases (a) any design (b) shaded design.
4. Pair pillow cases and a sheet, any design.
5. Two tea towels.
6. Apron (a) practical (b) fancy,
7. Half apron-design depicting a special event.
8. Quilt or bedspread-painted pattern to be judged,
9. Any picture or design on (a) pellon (b) velvet.
10, Pattern painted on glass, wood, etc.
11, Original pattern on any material, design to be drafted
by the exhibitor,
CAMEO HOBBY PRODUCTS SPECIAL
Cameo donates a luncheon cloth (45" sqpare) for the most
points in the Class of Liquid Painting Ca winner's choice). No
demonstrator eligible for special,
Donated by-Mrs. Marie Brock, Woodham
Mrs. Doris Westman, St. Marys
Mrs. Frieda Hollings, Clandeboye
Mrs. Mary Griffin, St. Marys,
CLASS 48: QUILTS AND MATS
First Prize $2.00 Second Prize $1.00 Third Prize 500
1. Quilt-fancy quilting,
2. Quilt-group quilting.
3. Quilt-pieced cotton, separate binding.
4, Quilt-appliqued pattern,
5. Quilt-an original Canadian design,
6. Quilt-cotton material-Machine quilted.
7, Crib quilt-riursery design,
8. Floor mat-hooked rags.
9. Floor mat-hooked yarn.
10. Floor mat-braided rags.
11, Floor mat-any kind not listed.
CLASS 49: JUNIOR HOMEMAKING CLASS
(Open to girl's 12-20 years)
First Prize $1,00 Second Prize 7S0 Third Prize tOP
I Half apron cotton 'Material.
2. Luncheon dioth-pattern liquid painted.
3, One, pair pillow eases,-embroidery, 4. Shift style dress, suitable for fall,
5. Parcel, gift wrapped for a SlioWer (no larger than 10" at 12"). 0, A set consisting of a throw cushion and dresser scare. 7. Plain tea biscuits (7).
8. Plate of fancy cookies (5 different kinds, 2 of each).
9, Plate of fancy sandwiches, 5 varieties, 3 of each, arrange, Mont as well as sandwich'to count.
WELLWOOD 041-
ORANP BEND
The 4, H OHS and their lead-
ers Mrs. Wm Schlegel and Mrs.
James Kneale entertained the
member s of grand Bend
Women's Institute and the girls'
Mothers at an afternoon tea at
Grand Bend United Church last
Saturday. pouring tea were Mrs.
Nola Taylor, WI President and
Mrs. G. E, Morrow.
THEME IS EASTER
The After noon Unit of the Grand
Bend UCW met Thursday. Mrs.
Allen Miller conducted the wor-
ship on Easter and sang a solo.
Roll call, was an Easter thought.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton presided
for the business. several artic-
les were brought in for the lay-
ette. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Max Turnbull.
EASTER VISITORS
Miss Muriel Fallis and Mrs.
Eva Garrell of Sarnia with Miss
Mary Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hamilton
and Debbie of Ottawa with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ham-
ilton and Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Abbott of
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Patterson.
Mr. Andy DesJardine of Tor-
onto with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross DesJardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gardener
of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
James Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister
and girls of Hamilton with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Gill and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gill of
Brampton with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnbull
visited last week with her bro-
ther Mr. Jim Burt and family
Many visit
Mt. Carmel
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hajas spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Molnar
at Moorseville.
Miss Jane McCann of Mother-
house Academy, London, and Jim
McCann, Delaware High School
spent the weekend with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann.
• Mr. Larry McCann, St. Jer-
ome's High School, Kitchener,
spent Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McC ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rock and
family of Wallaceburg, Mary
Eileen Carey and Larry, London,
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Carey and Rita
Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hartman
and. Brian, London, were Easter
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Hogan and Margaret Anne.
Mr. Richard Trainor of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilflin
and Billy of Blair spent the week-
end with Mrs. Frank Trainor
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belou of
Wallaceburg visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Thompson and rel-
atives at Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerard and
baby, also Mr. Paul Carey,
London, and Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Micallif, Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Carey and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Kuntz and fam-
ily, Greenock, visited with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Fleming on
Good Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ducharme
and daughter Sarnia visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke
and family at. Easter.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Sharp and
Mrs. Mary Regan, London, visit-
ed during the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regan and
family.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plant 235.633i
Residence 225,6961
C,A. McDOWELL
at.Manitoulin ZO4pd,
Mr. and Mrp, Ed Gill spept
a few days with their daughter
Mre, Mel Ramsden and family
At Neill). Bay,
The Green Acres Quilting Club
and helpers finished the season
with a banquet held at the Rose
BO restaurant, and enjoyed a
time of fellowship and entertain-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker
and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Me-
Intosh and children of Arkona
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald. Faulkner of Palmerston.
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mrs. Ruth Knight of Seaforth
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Wanner, Shirley
and Kenneth, Sarnia, were also
recent visitors and Mr. and Mrs.
George McGavin, Seaforth, were
Monday guests.
Mr. Percy Stone is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Miss Darlene Passmore spent
the weekend with Miss Cathy
Ferguson of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym
visited with Mrs. George Andrew
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
Saturday afternoon. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Pym visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Shulman of E mbro.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin passmore
and Beverly were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tuckey of Exeter.
Miss Ethel Miner returned to
Baie Verte, Newfoundland, Sun-
day evening after having spent
a week with her parents, Rev.
Stewart and Mrs. Miner. Messrs.
Lloyd and Neil Miner of Pet-
rolia were guests at the manse
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willard of
Mount Hope spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Borland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Arva, and Michael of Elimville,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Rob-
ert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Will.
liam Elford.
Ron, Barrie, Jeffrey and Gwen
Schieck of Sarnia spent the week-
end with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gale of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. William
Harper of Cromarty, Mrs. Gerald
Bell, Douglas, Paul and Joanne
of Hensall, Miss Judy Booth of
Toronto, Mrs. Clara Hackney of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hackney, Dennis and Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Don
and Larry were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ball-
antyne and Brenda, the occasion
being the eighty-ninth birthday of
Mrs. Clara Hackney.
Mrs.. Percy Passmore; Mr.
Walter Gunning of Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Passmore and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Almer
Passmore and family were Sun-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Frayne Parsons.
BY MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Man,
ponald have moved to their home
at Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. RaymondGreen.,
lee, Exeter, were guestS Sunday
with Mr. ,and Mrs. EarlGreenien
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kooy were
Friday evening guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Ex,
titer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll ob-
served their tenth wedding anni-
versary Friday and were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll, also their children, Ian
and Brenda.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Barker and family. Heber
was observing his birthday and
on Monday, Mrs. Rich. Dickins,
Exeter, Mrs. Robt. Coleman and
Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Lucan, Mrs.
Fred Dickens and Miss Edith
Small, Coldwater, Ont., were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Davis.
Many relatives and friends
from this community called at
the Murdy funeral home Lucan
during the weekend to extend their
sympathy to the family of the late
George McFalls who passed away
at the South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hugh Davis of Saintsbury is a
daughter of the deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDon-
ald attended the funeral of their
cousin, the late Mr. Bob Smith,
London, Monday.
Jeffrey Young, Lucan, spent
the holidays with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. EarlGreen-
lee and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr.,
Freddie and Patti were guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs Sr., Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tindall,
Wiarton, were Sunday guests with
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tindall and girls and Monday
Mrs. B. Ebel and Mrs. Russel
Ebel and Mary Jane, Listowel,
were Monday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Tindall.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Sovereign and boys, Lucan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy,
Exeter, were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy.
Dr. Ida and Mr. Herb Mc-
Donald and Mrs. Hilare Whypock
of London were holiday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs.
played piano selections. The girls
served tea and the mothers were
able to examine the girls' record
books.
April 21-27 has been proclaim-
ed Children's Aid week. Good
foster and adoption homes are
needed.
1. Scene-Landscape.
2. Scene-Seascape.
3. Any still life or buildings.
7. Scenery-fa
b)
)
(
8, Animals-(a)
(b)
9. Any subject.
1. Housecoat-cotton or nylon.
2. Shift style house dress.
3. Nightgown-long or
short style.
4. Kitchen apron.
5. Tea or hostess apron.
Page
linies-Advocate, April ik 1960:
Grand Bend girls
entertain mothers
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
The Ladies Aid of Zion Luth-
eran Church held their regular
April meeting at the Bluewater
Rest Home where they enter-
tained at the birthday party.
Group 3 and Mrs. Irvin Rader
convener provided a program
of readings, skits and music on
the piano by Jayne Hayter and
accordion selections by Darlene
Rader. Mrs. Marie Restemayer
was chairlady.
Following the singing of Happy
Birthday, 'gifts were presented to
those having a birthday and a
small remembrance to all the
residents. Cake and ice-cream
were served.
Mrs. James Hayter, vice-
president, dealt with the busi-
ness. A mother and daughter ban-
quet will be held May 10 with
group 4 in charge. A donation
was received from Mrs. Hilda
Wein for quilting a quilt. Mrs.
John Rader and Mrs. Earl Stein-
man are the altar guild for April.
Mrs. Milford Merner conducted
the closing devotions.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The April meeting of Calvary
UCW had an Easter theme. Mrs.
Ralph Weber was chairlady and
opened the meeting with a read-
ing. Mrs. Ken McCrae read the
scripture and Mrs. E.R.Guenther
led in prayer. A quartette com-
prised of Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Mrs.
E. R. Guenther, Mrs. Merrill
James, and Mrs. Mervyn Tie-
man sang.
The topic was Peter Marshal's
last sermon on record, "Were
You There?"
Mrs. Eben Weigand, president
conducted the business. The May
meeting will be in Grand Bend
May 14. All wishing to go should
meet at the church at 7:30. A
new member, Mrs. Cliff pen-
hale joined. World Service Day
will be June 2 with Rev. Robert
Wilson as special speaker. The
program committee served
lunch.
EASTER VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman
of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Guenther of Windsor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guenther of
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wildfong
and family of Leamington with
Mrs. A. V. Tieman and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gaiser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes
and family of St. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cornelous of
Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and
girls of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller and girls of Zion
Area farmers
among winners
Fourteen Ontario bean grow-
ers recently found out there
really was "big money in beans"
in 1967.
For these lucky growers, "big
money" came in the form of
valuable prizes as part of the
Treflan contest which was con-
ducted through several advertis-
ing media, including this news-
paper.
Grand prize winner of a new
truck was Bruce McClinchey,
RR 2 Goderich.
Herbicide sprayer kits were
won in this area by John A, B.
Bell, RR 2 Kippen•
'
Alex Mil-
ler, Staffa and Ted Wiebe, RR 6
St. Marys.
with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kayos,
Bruce and Ilona of Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. Walter Fletcher of Walt-
ham, Quebec returned home after
spending three weeks with her
daughter and family, Rev, and
Mrs. Merrill James.
The youth of Calvary United
Church held a very successful
car wash on Saturday when they
washed some thirty vehicles.
SUNRISE SERVICE
The youth of Calvary United
Church led in the Sunrise Ser-
vice on Easter morning. Rick
Gaiser was the leader, Eleanor
Wolfe read the scripture lesson,
and John James led in prayer.
Ushers were Brad Klump and
Orville James. Mrs. Robert Hoff-
man was soloist. Mr. Ron Heim-
rich, principal of Stephen Central
School, was guest speaker.
The 3 W's ladies Sunday School
class served a fellowship break-
fast.
4-H TEA
The 4-H girls held their tea
in the community centre Tuesday,
April 9 and entertained the
mothers and friends. They told
what they had le'arned. Olga z em-
itis and Patricia Bender played
accordion selections and Diane
Miller and Theresa Holubowicz
from
6. Apron, using print or
plain material.
7. Wool skirt.
8. Tailored blouse-cotton.
9. Slacks-wool material.
10. A stole-any material.
Oil. Paintings
4, Flowers or fruit
nature.
5. A portrait,
6. Any subject.
Number Painting
any size up to 8" x 10".
any size over 8" x 10",
'any size up to 8" x 10".
any size over 8" x 10".
Snapshots
10. Black and white snapshots-six prints-animals.
11. Coloured snapshots-six prints-children.
12. Coloured snapshots-six prints-scenery.
Crafts
13. Copper tooling.
14: Leather tooling.
15. Ceramic tile-any article.
16. Hat, handmade, for fall or winter.
17, Embroidered picture.
18. Needlepoint and petite point picture (combine
19. Needlepoint-any specimen.
20. Arrangement of dried weeds and grasses.
21. Wrapped parcel (no larger than 10" x 12")
suitable for a Valentine theme.
HOME DEPARTMENT
CLASS 42: LADIES' WEAR
First Prize $1.00 Second Prize 75¢ Third Prize NO