HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-20, Page 3-„.
VISITORS FROM STAFF COLLEGE — Last week RCAF
Station Centralia played host to a group of officers from
RCAF Staff College, Toronto. The visitors took particular
interest in the activities at 1 Personnel Selection Unit
(Officers). Here Lt, Cmdr, B. C. Thillage, RCN, S/L B. L.
Maenzie, S/L P. Bessky and S/L M. G, Bryan hear link
trainer procedure explained by F/L H. E. Mattis, selection
officer. —RCAF PHOTO
Your Library
,—Contlnued From Page 2
with maps and photographs,
Old Yeller
This is the story of a boy and;
his dog in the Texas hill country.
Many of you have seen it at the
move theatre.
Maggie Muggins Tee -Vee Stories
Another in the series of Mag•
gie Muggins by Mary Grannan,
Hello Mrs, Piggle Wiggle '
Mrs. Piggle Wiggle is the kind,
of a grown-up every child wishes
he knew. She lives in an upside
down house; she smells like
cookies and she is married to a
pirate who buried his treasure
in the backyard. In this book
written by Betty McDonald she
is living on a farm with a col-
lection of animals,
Living Desert
A Walt Dicsney book telling of
the teeming plants and animal
life of the Western deserts,
Hanover's Wishing Star
This is a true story of a little
girl, Karen Ann Maguire, a
horse, a friendly bank and a
dream come true written by
Nancy Caffrey.
Football For Young Champions
here is a real handbook for
the young football player discus-
sing the rules, giving tips on
training, equipment, on playing
all the positions as well as an
explanation of the scores.
All About Satellites
And Space Ships
This is an exciting° report of
scientific development and the
marvels that will be accomplish-
ed in the age of space travel,
Detailed diagrams and charts
show the elements of the various
rockets and the routes they have
a 1..n.
These are only "a few of the
new books ;Tu will find in the
children's section at your li-
brary.
Two Cars Suffer
. -
In Road Mishaps
Car driven by Joseph Haskin,
27, Strathroy, suffered $50 clam -
age to a fender when 4 struck
a telephone pole, after a tire
blew on Saturday. The accident
occurred south of St. Joseph.
Walter J. Parsons, 24, Exeter,
turned his car over on No, 4,
highway, a half -mile south of
Exeter, on Saturday. Police said
an oncoming car forced him off
the shoulder and the car rolled
when he tried to get back on the
pavem ent.
THE
TIMES.
ADVOCATE
Exeter
PhOne 770
Iwill74 NATIONAL wiz
• - • •
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Announcements
RATES
Births No Charge
Marriages and Deaths l 75f
(Marriages and deaths are reported without charge
in news columns. This charge applies only to listing
under' AnnourKements.)
Cards of. Thanks, Engagements 750
In Memoriams (4.1ine verse) 41,00
Extra verses, each 25c
BIRTHS — •
Z 11;10 ifIln H.
-. n . . nq Drive.
Centralia, announee the birth of
a daughter, Candace Elizabeth
'Alary, at South_Huron Hospital,
November 1.5 — a sister for
Allehael, .10 -Ann ad James.
DENOMME—Air ,and Mrs. ,1 erome
Denorn me. R.11. S Dashwood, an
nounee the birth of a son at
South Huron Hospital, 'Norm -
her I9—a brother for Lennis,
Marlene. Ronnie and j tin.
DESSARDTNE—Mr. and Mrs. Wit
Its Desjarflane, TLR, 2 Dash
wood, announce the birth of a
son, Arthur Ray, at South Hu
ron Hospital, November 17, -
De' V All ENNE—Al n. and Al rs. Dc
Varenne. R.11. S Thedfprd. an -
no owe. the birth of a. (1.8.1.1ahter.
Wanda Marie, at South Huron
Finspital, November 14.
DrIik:Al AN -- Air. and :Mrs. Paul
rlyk PM an, Credi t on, anno on re
the birth of a son, Shayne j -
son, at South Huron Hospital,
November 15,
I -TA YES—Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Hayes.
Grand Bend. announce the, birth
of a daughter, Cheryle. Ann. at
S myth Huron Hospital, Novem-
ber IS,
HERS— arry and Clarice, Hero,
P.R. 1 Granton, are happy to
at11101-131CO • the. birth of their
(laughter, Nancy Elizabeth. at
South Huron Hospital, Novem-
ber 14•a sister for Ivan.
ROOM:NS—Cpl. and Af ra. A. J.
Hodgins (Sandy), Aylmer, are
happy to announce the, birth of
a son, Michael .lohii, at St.
Thomas -Elgin. General Hospital,
November 10 — a brothel' for
Susan Lynne.
HULLET 'Mr. and Airs. Calvin
Ffullye, nee 'Patricia Ramsey,
announce. the birth of a, daugh-
t er, Laura Elizabeth, at Mrs.
Smithers Nursing Home, Acton,
November 7,
SCOTT --Mr. and Airs. Alan Scott,
nee Elizabeth Gilmour, Water
St,. Lucan, are. happy to art-
nnunce the birth of a, son.
Michael Alan. at St. Joseph's
Hospits.1, London, November R.
SMITH — Wayne and Marlene,
net Petzke, Hensall, are happy
to announce the birth of their
son at St. Joseph's 'Hospital,
London, November 12—a brother
for Danny and. 'Debra. •
TURNED, — Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Turner, nee, Beverly Neil, 120
Camelia St..Manor Park. Ot-
tawa. are, happy to announce
the birth oftheir daughter in
Ottawa Hospital, November 15,
---
zo.,, r)aAsthr., a Mrs. Charles
the
birth of a1 "da:u Xilleor" n
ce flJnrta
Jean. at South HU17011 'Hospitai,
November 16.
ENGAGEMENTS --
Mr. and Airs. Carl Vincetit, of
Grand Bend, With to ajmounce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Beryl Lorraine, to Air.
Glenn IT Northcett , son of All'.
and Mrs, am IT, No rth co I t,
F1xeter: the wedding .to take
place the latter part of 'Noreen -
204
ber.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
William Bowden wishes in extend
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
tion for the acts of kindn ess.
messages of sympathy and bean -
Witt floral offerings received in
r recent berea rem e h 1 • We
especially thank the Rev.
Clarke, the •Rev. ti. Sten and Dr.
M, C. Pletcher, 20*
T wish to xprosa my sincere
thanks to my Friends, relatives
and neighbors who so kindly -
m einbered me with cards, flowers
and vigils And to those who help-
ed while, A patient in St. 30senh's
Hospital.—Margaret Miners. 20*
We with to thank our friend*.
relatives and neighbors who help-
ed. with the bean harvest and
preparing for the suction sale,
Specialthankstlia,tk in 0111' nepheiV,
Earl O'Brien. of 'Watford.
and Mrs, Charles Ttegier. 20*
We 'wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
n eighbeurs who sent CardS. tteats
and gifts and to all who Visited
us While in NMI th Huron Hoe,
pil Al and tinea roturnink home,
--Mra, Gerald Thompson and jet....
rY. 20'
f
1' WW1 to thank all theta 'who
So 'kindly rein einbered me With
cia riti.4, treata. Delvers and Visits
while A, patient in St. josehll'a
Hospital, Lontion.--Gerdon Ma.verS.
20*
IN MEMORIAM*
InVIng meitiery of my
dear db.& who pasted away six
yeart ago, November 22, 1052,
Passed all pal» and sorrOW,
done with atekileaS hair.
Those dear eyes are C1000(1 for-
ever,
Praeetul th, broW.
A Ibving father, .
Tow we missed
Nene but arhing, IteattS ran fell.
WA have lost him, heaven hat
found
.10sus dealt all things Well.
minted lay 'Clarence Sod
Elsie richer..
At 'the top Of the causes of
highway death is "speed too
fast for conditions."
DEATHS
PA SB: 'Passed away suddenly at
her late residente, Crediton, on
Monday. November 17 1255
Annie R. Scott, beloved wife. or
Bert 'Pask. Serviee on Wertnes-
day, November 19. Interment In
Thornbury Cemetery, 20c
IN MEMORIAM —
11Eur).--in loving memory of mY
dear husband. Patrick Reid,
who passed away SAX years ago,
November 92. 12,99,
In tears we saw you
We watched you fade, away,
I Ott,' hearts were, almo.st broken
-V o u fought so bard. to stay.
Flu t w hen. IA e saw .y nu sleeping
So peacefully free from pa in,
We 'could not wish you back,
To suffer that again,
—Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by his wife, Sarah Reid.
20c
loving' memory of aur
dear Grandpa, Patriek Reid,
who passed away six years ago,
November 99, 1959,
The dearest Grandpa this world
could. hold,
'With cheery smile and heart of
'To those'71°vIllo. knew him, all will
know
Flow much we lost six years awn.
—Lovingly remembered by Nor-
man and jonnl Prance, 20e
WILLERT—ln loving memory of
a dear wife and mother, Mrs.
Arthur Wine rt, who passed
away two years ago, Novem-
ber 21. 1956.
At night the, silent stars look
down -
On a, grave, net far from here,
There sleeps the one we can't
forget
And always loved so dear. •
The dearest wife and mother this
world could hold-
The cheerieli
st smile and' '.eart of
To thosegoulflith knew her all will
k
How rnue.hno:e' lost two years ago.
--Ever and always, remembered
by husband and family, . 20,
Nursing Homes
—Continued from Page 1
by a by -Jaw passed Friday by
County Council. Passing of the
by-law was forecast earlier in
the session, during discussion, of
the county's cost for hospital
care for indigents, when it was
predicted that the new Ontario
hospitilization plan may be ex-
tended in its application, to cover
licensed nursing homes as well
as public hospitals.
The new Huron by-law. pro-
videS, among. other things, that
to qualify for licences, nursing
homes must have a registered
nurse on the staff, and must be
managed by individuals who are
certified by the medical officer '
to be 'suitable for the responsibil- •
ities of directing a nursing home.
Nursing ,homes, to qualify for
licensing, must pass inspection
by the medical officer, a build-
ing inspector, and a fire inspec-
tor, and , must have adequate
fire exits. The temperature of
the buildng used as a nursing
home must be maintained at a
minimum of 68 degrees from
October to May, there must be
at least one toilet and one wash-
basin for each eight 'people; and
one bath -tub or shower for each
12 people, Offences 'against the
licensing by-law are to be pun-
ishable by lines of up' to $300
for each offence.
Bank Official
:Born Here
Acheson, native of Ex-
•.eler and brother of Miss Amelia
and Charles E. Acheson Of town,
has been appointed .manaer of
the new Bank of .Commerce
branch which opened in :Winol-
peg last week.
The new branch has been de-
scribed as the most modern in
the west and it features Winni-
peg's first drive-in teller service. •
parking facilities, a night -de-
nositorY, and equipment .for
background music.
The more marks another in a
long line of promotions won by
the Exeter banker during his
career. He has been with the
Bank of Commerce for 39 years
and when he was first appointed
manager of a Toronto branch,
he was the youngest manager
on the bank's staff.
Aix% Acheson has been. in ""-
Students Canvass
For World Fund
Grade six students of Exeter
Public School recently 'donated
.536 to UNICEF, the United Na-
tions organization which helps
children in underprivileged coun-
tries, •
The amount was raised Hal-
lowe, en night when the students '
RN pEoRgE—Annabelie, Tay-
lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor, Grand Bend.
recently received her registered
nurses' degree at. Victoria Hos-
pital, London. She is a graduate
of SHIMS.
nipeg for the past 10 years, in
charge of a staff which has
grown to exceed 50 and which
serves 20,000 customers in the
city.
He is the son of tile late W.
T. and Florence Acheson and
was born in the Central Hotel
which his brother and sister
now operate,
The Times-MVocatt,, tinvoldber 201 1930 Page 3,
News Of Blanshar
Sy MIM •.91-ADWYN KOPER
W, Thpmson 'Wes Massey.
The death °marred suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'Mills
Saturday at his home west of St. and family of liYdo Park spent
Marys, of Frederick' W. Tip -
son, at at the age of O. He lived at
Jot1.0,. con. Dlaoshard Town-
ship,
Surviving are his wife, the
former Gertrude Kirby; one son,
Lloyd, at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Alvada Hopkins, Mitchell, and
Mrs. Lottie Jones, Granton,
The body rested at the Marriott
funeral home, St. Marys, where
funeral service was held Tues.
day, November 18, at .3 p.m.,
.conducted by Rev. A. J. Ware-
ham. Burial was in Icirkton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arnold Wise.
man, Herman Punter, Jack
Thomson, Jim Thomson, Howard
;,Minn and William Rinn.
Personal Items
• Th110111.rl.soann.d. Mrs. Charles Mills of
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Prospect visited Sunday
Jimmy Massey, spent Thurs.
day afternoon with his grand-
mother, Mrs, James Massey,
Mrs. W. B. Young of St. Marys
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
requested contributions instead
•
of the usual "trick or treat."
Some found, to their delight,
that they were given both dona-
tion and candy.
The campaign was organized
by 'the teacher, Gary Bryant,
and all of his 35 pupils took
part.
Last week Principal A. B.
idle, Board chairman W. G. Set -
don, Secretary W, H. Hodgson,
and Usborne secretary, A. G.
Hicks visited a number of pub-
lishing houses in Toronto where
they saw text books being pro -
(lured. They were the guests of
Tom MacMillan, local stationer,
Name Winners
Of Fowl Bingo
Mrs. Gordon Appleton won a
• turkey and a chicken and Mrs.
Tom Miler won two chickens
at Exeter Legion's first fowl
bingo Thursday night.
Warden's Fete
—Continued from Page 1
crnment, he said, is guided by
Christian principles.
An official welcome to the town
of, Goderich was extended by
Mayor E. C. Fisher, Earl Camp-
bell, Zurich, spoke as represen-
tative of the ex -wardens of
Huron. 'Earl Boyes, warden of
Perth, spoke as the represen-
tative of the 1958 Huron County
Council.
Master of ceremonies for the
occasion was Harry Gowdy, for-
mer reeve of Howick, who was
warden in 1957.
Entertainment included singing
led by Rt. E. McKinney, Wing -
ham, a piano solo by Paul Die-
. • , trich; a, violin solo by Steven Dun -
Advertising helps cut the cost das. Following the dinner, a
of .distribution. dance was held in MacKay Hall,
with music by Desjardines' or-
chestra.
COLLECTOR'S ITEM — This
three • Centuries - old lace table-
cloth, Owned by the late Mrs.
Isabella Daniels,. and displayed
by her brother. ,lint Sparks,
may soon be sold as a valuable
antique, It has been handed
dOWn inothera to &tighter&
sit of Wheiii have been named
Isabella, but there are no Isa-
bellas left in the family. The
lien tame with the family
When it emigrated from Stet -
land and was Weiveil 'by Alt%
Sparks' great, great great grand-
mother. Above Mr. Sparks is a
picture, of hit Millet. Who eared
,the the cloth until her death.
Qi -T -A Photo
a
Town Council
—Continued from Page 1
to Ross Dobson, warehouse on
Victoria Street; Irvine Arm.
strong, $7,900 home on Sanders
Street; and Donald Gaiser, re-
novating house' on Carling street.
Clerk C., V. Pickard and seve-
ral councillors reported some
serious objections to parking
tickets which had been issued.
After some discussion, members
agred council should not inter-
fere with policing and took no
action.
Works foreman Gerald Cornish
told council he had been warned
by police not to use the grader
until warning lights had been
inatalled. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate costs.
proventent of brakes on both the
grader and fire truck were dis-
cussed,
A letter front the Mid -Western
Development Association reveal -
tit a European company was
looking far a C..nadian firm which:
would provide a 44,500 square'
foot building and handle sales
for the manufacture of pressed
wood panel produet. Council felt
the project; was nitwit too large
for the town.
Emerson Cornish has With.
drawn from the works staff,
Councillor Bailey reported new
standard stop and school signs
have been erected on town
streets, Council agreed to his re.
quest to advise residents that it
was illegal park within 30 feet
of the stop Sighs.
The next meeting of cootie"!
was set fer Tuesday, Deedilibet
2, in the event that an election
was held Monday, December 1.
Bridesllect
See The Albums
• INVITATIONS
• SERVIETTES
• MATCHES
• COASTERS
imesoAdvocate.
The branch will sponsor fowl
bingoes on the next four Wed-
nesday evenings.
Turkey 3vinners included Mrs.
Harold. Lightfoot, Mrs. Lou Kirk,
Frank Triebner, William Web-
ster, Mrs. Clarence Knight, Mrs,
Tom Simpson, Ted Wright, Mrs,
Allen Pfaff, Mrs. Ed. Hogan and
Shirley Taylor.
Chickens were taken home by
Mrs, Norman Norry, Ray Smith,
Mrs. Lloyd Ford,:Mrs. Luther
Reynolds, Mrs. Kuclna, Bobby
Taylor, Mrs. J. Payne, William
Smith, Mrs. Elkin Hendrick,
Mrs. Wilson Morley,.Dianne
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Pearl
Tideswell, Clinton.
•
•
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth, Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. -be Dann and
family of lisde Perk spent Sun -
clay evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Parkinson.
Charles Lambert 4114
faintly returned home on Sunda
after spending a few days with.
°her sister, Mrs. Jun Knight, of
Lambeth.
Paper
Bond
Carbon
Mimeo
THE EXETER
Times -Advocate
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WILL BE TORN DOWN—Mills' General Store, familiar landmark at Woodham, will
soon be torn down to remove visual traffic hazard on No. 23 highway. The store,
which has been sold, to the Ontario Department of Highways, was vacated last week
when the owners moved to a residence across the street. —T -A Photo
is
ii
•••••••••••• NMI* .100 ON.mok .1••
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elas.,.••,•mo,finot
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from the people behind the
telephone scene in
CENTRALIA
*Jf- ..dtgve,v(Amsq,
7
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Sit
TELEPHONE
INSTALLERS
OPERATORS
a very special 'Thank your
for your friendly o -operation
Last SUnday, PIO SER.VIE earns to Centrali
C. a and the
surrounding area, and rte* "Vim letter five - figure
"P,Caderny S" numbers hecarne effective, NNe hope our
Centralia tustonSers are enjoying their 40, net* ser-
vice!
a
liEtt,10111000 CoMPX
1.1NEMEN
W, W. HAYSOM,
Manager
C