HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-09, Page 3Kinsmen ciuD wins laurels,
Dr
Town Topics
s,„,,,,,.ae top zone mem er ,
d Items ef Stniel end Persehel Interest in end Around Exeter
, „.. .. . .. . . , . . . _ ,
. . The Exeter Timee.Advecata ie always pleased to &mush the it me
yeneall ICinsinen can efford to
Shell out thee
eii cete this week.
The club, one of the youegest
In the zone, won a number of
tributes from the 1.'10 area Kins.
men. wile attended the confer -1
. ' 11 y,
lost significant accolade went
to Jack Drysdale, past presi-
dent, who became the first zone
ulnae' ofKinsman of the
Year" .award. He was fudged to
be the member v,dio has contrib.
uted moet' to club activities
(iring the past year.
As chairman of the committee
In charge of the conference,
Jack shared with Deputy Gov-
ernor Bill Mickle and the other
members of the Hensall club in
tributes from district officials
and visiting Kinsmen for the
success of the meeting.
Deputy Governor received a
barrage of congratulations fol-
lowing the adjournment of the
confereece. So did all 'members
of the club who contributed in
numerous ways.
One of the highlights of the
conference was the announce.
ment that the 12 clubs in the
zone raised nearly $100,000 for
service and welfare projects
during the post year. Total ex.
cseded $97,500,
The LreicInn club. which rend
over half of this total. won the
zone service pward for its pro -
pored school for retarded chit -
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
dren. 'lis club has netted over
$4,000 from its newspaper bm.
goe, cards of which are sold in
this area by lienSall and. Exeter
Kinsmen.
Vice-president Ross Jinks, re-
porting for the liensall club, re-
vealed aboue $1,000 had been
spent on Scout and minor eth-
lectalcr. activities during the past
y
Exeter club has raised some
$2,800 to finance its playground
and youth program, according
to President Gordon Baynba
report.
Other projects reported by
clubs, which hailed from as far
away as S' , included
ming pools, academic scholar-
ships, apartment houses for eta-
erly citizens, and a host of pro-
grams for children of all ages.
Deputy Governer Blickle, re-
porting on his activities during
the past year, revealed he had
travelled 5,400 miles making 57
visitations to clubs in the zone.
He also reported considerable
progress on many of the dis.
trict's objectives. . .
Governor Ken McKenzie, Lis-
towel, lauded his deputy for the
"100 per cent representation he
has given this zone."
Bill Mickle has done a tre-
mendous job for you," he stat-
ed, "The Hensall club has
every reason to be proud of
him."
Providing considerable excite-
ment during the conference
were the energetic campaigns
staged by three candidates for
deputy governor and their clubs.
Winner was Tom Mayberry, 37,
\Vcodstock, who edged Ron Lat-
imer, 38, London, and Wilfred
Wittet, 28, Delhi, in a close bat-
tle.
Hats, signs, skits and novelties
were used to promote the candi-
dates.
A former Exeter Kinsman,
Jim Ver.sev, now of London, was
one of three Kinsmen who par -
bevond
°
it.1 pt ce
quire about the reputation of its
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VES
EXETER
SPECIAL!
Elizabeth Arden
D LOTION
Itd orletS
ZABET11„,' ARDEN.
iltW vote( AAAt•
I'DRUG STORE
ere
with
Gift Duet
of Soap
and
Lotion
for the
handbag
Both for only
50
EXETER
/giant 17 or. size
k —4.50 value
Phone 50
se e
tleipated in a public speaking We and our readers are interested in yoli and your trlenes. Phone 770.
competition. Vessey placed a
close second to Ken Green, Sim.
coe, who won the judges' nod
for his ppeech on personal serv-
ice.
Rey, C. D. Daniel, Hensel',
provided the invoeation which
opened the -conference. ,Robert
Reahurn conducted the eidetic
speaking competition; Frank
Ellwood, was rulek, of order
chairman, and John Heel was in
charge of resolutions,
t A General Coach mobile home,
parked at the front of the arena,
provided convenient accommo.
dation for registration of the
• visitors.
F Entertainment was provided
d i
the
ur ng noon banquet by two
male cluartets fro in the
SPEBSQSA, London.
I Two Exeter Kinsmen, Sheldon
Weind Mervyn Jones, woe
door prizes.
- • •
Happenings in
Blanshard
By MRS, GLADWYN HOOPEk
Persona l items
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac-
ker and family spent Sunday
; with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hod-
gins of Granton.
! Mrs. Leonard Thacker and
Linda, Mrs, Percy Hodgins _and
Joan attended the trousseau tea
of Miss Viola Branton of Little.
wood on Wednesday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thee
ker spent Monday with Mrs, J
H. Beattie of London,
i Mrs. Leonard Thacker and
:daughters spent Thursday with
Mrs, Orville Langford of Cen
fr 1:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lang.
ford.
I The Woodham CGIT girls were
Friday guests of Mrs, Kenneth
Laegwre,
Rev. and Mrs, Stewart Miners
and family of Sarnia were Wed-
nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Langford,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Joe Dann and
fainily spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson,
Mrs, Cecil Mossey spent Tues-
day with Mrs. Walter Jones of
Glendale. Mr. Mossey was an
evening guest.'
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and Donna, Mrs, Fred Thomson
were Sunday evening guests
with Mrs. Alvada Hopkins of
Mitchell. Carl and Edwin Jones
returned with them after spend-
ing a few days with Mrs. A.
Hopkins.
Misses Cheryl and Marie Rinn
of Thamesford spent a few days
with Mrs. Anne Thomson.
Barrie Thomson spent a few
days last week with Mr. John
Riun and family, Baseline.
Mrs, G. Hooper and Jeanette
visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs, Austin Timms and Shirley
of Baseline.
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper
visited Sunday afternoon with
Ralph Clark who is a patient in,
St. Mary's Memorial Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hodgins,
Allan and Avis of Granton were
Thursday evening guests of • Mr.
and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper.
Do you get a haunted
feeling •whext you read
about a fire? Does your
conscience raise the
Spectre of under.
insurance? Of course the
chances are you couldn't
begin to replace material
possessions at today's
valuations. Ask us to
help you get peace of.
mind today.
kes.% Vke,
.s.r.
irt‘te...e4
014
W H.
Hodgson
"The insurance Men"
PHONE 24 EXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Luton
and daughters, Elaine, Judy and
Jill, of St. Moines, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. John Luxton.
Mr. and Aire. E. K. Schlimme,
Perth, visited for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frayne
:and family, Sarnia, spent a few
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
i Clayton Frayne anti Earl.
Students of grade 13 from
South Huron District High School
w i 1. mos ex ng. I went to London Tuesday evening
. . ' to see the performance of "Mao-
both",at the Grand Theatre.
Letter from I Mrs. Lorne McFalls, of St.
1 ThomaS; ,A1r. and Mrs. Bob
Kirkton
. HAROLD Mrs. Harold Dickins of Ro-
Alfred Dickins, London, end Itev.
Coleman, Lecan; 111r. and Mrs.
, . OLD DAVISpAuts
.y MRS. . -
chester visited with their sister,
Mrs. Frank Coates, last Wecines-•
The presideet, Mrs. Allan Eve-
leigh, was hostess for the meet-
ing of Kirkton WI last Thurs-
day.
Mrs, Glen Allen Jed in a ques-
tionnaire on education and Mrs.
C. Smith gave a reading on the
same topic,
Mrs. Ross Francis gave a
reading on hospital visitation.
Mrs. R. Ratcliffe submitted a
report on Agriculture; Mrs. Stu-
art Shier on Historical Research
and Mrs. C, J. Switzer on Cana-
dian Industries,
Mrs. Switzer gave a report of
the district directors' meeting
and announced the district an-
nual would be held at Carhng-
forci in May.
The draw on the gift donated
by Mrs. A. M. Levy was won by
Mrs. Switzer.
The Class That .Caunts
The Class That Counts met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Roger
for the Easter meeting,
Mrs, Norman Amos, assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Cowdrey and
Mrs. Stuart Shier presented the
worship service. The president
Mrs, Ray F'aynter conducted the
meeting.. Mrs. Clarence Swit-
zer gave a reading.
Mrs. William Schaeffer demon-
strated the construction of wood
fibre flowers. Mrs, Norman Amos
conducted a contest,
Mission Band
Mission Band was held in the
church basement on Saturday
afternoon. Each member read
a thought on Easter and drew
a pi c t u r e representing the
thought.
Iris Marshall read a poem.
Markyke Van Muyen gathered
the offering. Fourteen members
and eight visitors were present.
The Mission Band was
awarded a seal for 1958 to be
posted on the certificate, Mrs.
Ross Tufts read an Easter story.
Margaret Dykstra gave a piano
solo.
Mrs. Ray Paynter showed an
Easter film.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Berman ?owe
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shantou
and Robert visited . with Mrs.
Ada 'Walker in London, in Tiles -
day.
Dr. and Mrs. FL H. Cowen
attended the reception given on
Saturday evening for members
of the London and District Den-
tal Society and their wives by
Dr. C. L. and Mrs. Strachan,
sporecsied
lvent of the Ontario Dental
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman
and sons were in Chatham last ,
week owing to the death of the
former's mother, Mrs. Finley
Cushman. The funeral service
was held at the John Stephen
funeral home, Chatham, on Sat-
urday.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
st.oeit.tneerof Guelph spent the week-.
end with Mr,
and Mrs.1,Villiam
H yand Misses Gail, Lynn
and Karen Gackstetter returned
home with them after spending
the holiday week with Mr, and
Mrs. Homey,
Mrs. R. toothorn. Page 3,
dies in London
The death took place in ;St.
Joseph's liospital. 4.4ornion, of
Mrs. Roy R. Leathorn, ,of 92
Warneliffe Road, London. She is,
Itne TiMes•Aduocetef April 9/ 1959
survived by her husband and Otig
On Robert,
Mr. I.,eathorn spent his early
days in 4xeter when his parents
operated the old Mansion Rouse
fiotel, which stood on the corner
lof Main and Huron streets and
which was demolished Arm re,
placed by the residence 'pow 00-
cupied by lar. auc irs. 4144
Here's Value!
Guaranteed waterproof
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS
3 to 6x, knitted bands
BOYS' STROLLERS, zipper front
8 to 14, patch pockets
MISSES' 84 LADIES' .CAR -COATS
14 to ..... ...........
1.95
2.95
'3.95
Above in red, Carribean blue, beige and grey;
ladies' car coats also in powder blue.
Boys' Cotton Corduroy Winbreakers
Washable, knitted bands, zipper closing, 4 to 6x ....... „„.,,...
2.19
PHONE 974
EXETER
MALCOLM THE MILKMAN ,
...AND WHEN 'THE SOLD/ERS
CAME SACK FROM OYERSEAS
THE 'THING 'THEY WANITM-DMOST
WAS FREON MILK ...DELICIOUS
ie
FRESH
MILK:
N'of
rum 'A.m.! PM
SONG HOME AN'
DRINK SOME
MILK!
HEE NEE .„HOW
SKILLFULLY
CREATED A
DEMAND
FOR IAILk:
1
by EXETER DAIRY
0
61 -LIG!
GLUG!
GLUG1
GLUG1
It's easy to be sold by your own sales talk when you're selling
milk. It's so refreshing after work or play, tastes so good and is
so good for you . . rich in food values for health and energy!
EXTE
Daily Delivery
AIRY
Phone 331
They c
11 me the
live g t the shar
1
1
est cars in town
Pick one of these 5 beauties
'57 CHEV BEL AIR HARDTOP $2,595
autOmatic, dual exhaust, fender skirts, radio,
back seat speaker, sun visor, back up lights,
Kleenex dispenser. What a machine!
'56 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
$1,899
6 -cylinder push button drive, radio, back seat
speaker, fender skirts, the hardtOp for the econ-
omical -minded buyer. Come see us today.
'36 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP . .. $2,195
V-8 automatit, radio, power steering and every-
thing else you like,
'55 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP $1,950
V-8, automatic, radio, power brakes, red and
white interior, oh man!
'51 CHEVIE HARDTOP . ........... . . $ 650
6 -cylinder with split manifold and duals, motor
overhauled, a hot rodder's dream come true. See
Lou.
'55 FORD CUSTOMLINE STATION WAGON $1,899
V-8 automatic, radio, a real family car,
'54 FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR
RANCH WAGON $1,195
Radio, nice clean machine.
'54 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN $1,095
Overdrive, radio, nice to look at.
'54 CHEV TWO -DOOR SEDAN $1,250
6 -cylinder automatic, new tires, only 38,000 miles,
drive it yourself.
MANY MANY MANY MANY OTHERS
BAILEY HAS ANOTHER
Purple
People
Eater
Just ehewiti' the gro(itid
. tial•iii` to 9o, for only
$37$
Where deals are made
not talked about
'34 MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN ONLY $1,295
V.8 automatic, radib, baek seat speaker, new tint. Why
drive a tin can when you can ride like a King in a
Monarch at this low price!
We don't steal your old
car it's worth good
money here.
LET
HONEST
LOU
DEAL
FOR
YOUI
You want it
e g t It!
3
F
174
c
FOR
IL
ry
NE
rti le
411%
V-8 automatic, radio, like
lieW, driven by a woman
and we can prove it. Now's
the time to buy from Lou,
95
Phono
459.
Exeter