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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-29, Page 3ss,S,Sltr Ssss„ saalsrasukist Dunn auction sale in Stephen attracts over 1,000 Biggest sale of the year at the farm of Chester just west of 'Exeter on Huron St., attracted a of over 1,000 men from a wide area, Prices were tional, particularly for the wide array of farm ment which was in excellent condition. Auctiouer Alvin Walper was assisted by Percy Wright, Dalton Pink, beiner and Garnet Hicks. The farm has been sold to Cann's Mill Ltd. —T-A photo Dunn, crowd excep- equip- Huron council — Continued from page 1 be situated under one roof and this would maintain greater ef- ficiency of operation, In a short report presented by Reeve V. L, Becker, Hay, the agriculture coax mittee Pointed out that the 1966 inter- national plowing match would be held in Huron and asked council to give every support it could in an endeavour to make it a success. Government help Reeve Glenn Webb, Stephen, announced at council that the minister of highways has offi- cially designated county road 12 as a development road and that the province would pay the entire costs of construc- tion. The road is approximately 21 miles long and runs from Seaforth, to Brussels. Webb also said that road number 12 from Brussels to highway 86 had been desig- nated for pre-engineering in 1962 and a rough estimate on the cost of work on the two roads is $750,000.00 to $1,000,- 000,00, all of which will be paid by the province. No commitment has yet been made as to how fast the work will proceed, or over how many years the project will he ex- tended. "We are pleased that this designation was realized this year", Webb stated, "and the foresight of previous commit- tees in applying several years ago was of great help". Webb stated that winter con- trol costs in the county had amounted to $68,000.00 or an increase of $3,000.00 over time same period last year, due mainly to extra sanding follow- ing severe icing in January and early February. Gardener found dead Announcements A.C :;,~. Births_. No Chary, Marriage* and Deaths 7S (Marriages and deaths are reported. Without in ,nowscolpmn*. This ,charge epplies only to. list- ing Annisuncements.). ngagementh Card* of Thanks In Memoriam* verse) 51m Extre. verses, .each 150 For Sale CHEV BISCAYNE SEDAN, 6-cyl, stick shift, radio, two-tone, one owner. '56 PONTIAC SEDAN, 6 cyt., radio, '56 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN '56 FORD COACH, automatic, radio, low mileage, one owner, '54 METEOR SEDAN, radio '54 DODGE SEDAN '54 CHEV BEL AIR SEDAN '52 CHEV COACH BRODERICK BROS. STARLITE Drive-1n Theatre Opens Next Weekend! Watch for Program be ready for EASTER with clothes that are Sanitone— clean Let our quality dry' cleaning rejuvenate your wardrobe— put back the sparkle of newness in time for the Easter parade. Our special Sanitone finishes replace "body"; actually restore the appearance and feel of newness. Avoid the last-minute rush. Call on us today. Brady Cleaners LAUNDETERIA LTD. PHONE 235-2131 EXETER Emmanuel Baptist Church, Exeter cordially invites you to our Second Service Sunday Afternoon April 1 at 3,00 p,m, IN BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH, HURON ST, E. HEAR REV, DAVID BELL London College of' Bible and Missions Director of Don't of Christian Education SPECIAL MUSIC BY "THE REDEMPTIONAIRES" Nursery provided for pre-school children SUNDAY SCIIOOL BEGINS APRIL 8 AT 2 P,M. Wednesday Evening .Prayer Service, — 8 p;m, YOU WILL RECEIVE A WARM WELCOME Let Guardian Maintenance put the in your car AUB TENNANT Service Manager for Bring us your car or truck and let us condition it for high.spiritod, economical Springtime. per- formance. Our Guardian Maintenance Service 18 "educated" car care—the most, advanced service, designed specially for your vehicle. It is the only service combining factory trained servicemen, custom fools and special service equipment for top results See 118 todayt Snell Bros. L. • .0.. Olds . Envoy Phone 235.0660 CluALITV Ten pretty candidates vie for SHDHS crown BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS ANTHONY — Tony and Helen 1 wish to express my sin- Anthony, nee Dougherty, are sere thanks to all those who Pleased to announce, the so kindly remembered me with birth of their first born—a visits, cards, flowers and treats daughter, mter,anD,anette Marie, at while was a patient in Vie- Johnson's Memorial Hospital, toria Hospital and since returre g home.—W, Dulling, 290 Mr. and Mrs, Toni i wish to thank ail my Beer, Lucan, announce the kinds, neighbors and relatives birth of a daughter, Terri wh° remembered Ine dtirthg Lee DYanee, at St. Joseph's mY illness in 1/ns P iial. Special Hospital, London, march 13, Cameron, —Rose aBniciodeMriresk.. Doe VERTY—Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Laverty, Hamilton nee - IN MEMORIAM — Brownlee, are happy to an- nounce the birth of a daueh. TYERMAN—In loving memory ter, Sharon Bernedette, of him y , dear husband who March 20, IcEWAN—Mr, and Mrs, Mur- years ago, March 29, 19,59. ray MeEwan (nee Reder), It's sad to walk the road alone, nounce the birth of a son in God alone knows how I miss Chatham General for Mr, and Mrs, ;Jake Reder, Bothwell, are happy to an- Instead of side by side. Hospital, March 21 — first erandchild In a home that is lonesome passteoddR a%way suddenly three Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. —Ever remembered by his Frank McF,wan, Bothwell, wife Molly, 29* formerly of Clinton; first ----- HENNESSEY—In loving mem-great grandchild for Mrs. ory of a dear husband and Henry Schilbe, Zurich. and father, Leo .1. Hennessey, EMxr e.tear nd Mrs. Jake Reder, who passed away six years NOONAN—Mr. and Mrs. G. A adgaoy, March of lih 30. ,remembrance sad to Noonan, Nelson St., Exeter, recall, announce the birth of a son, Without farewell he left us all. Timothy James, at. South Precious memories treasured Huron Hospital, March 25— e brother for Dennis, Mary, Of happyer ' days when we were Nancy and Maureen. all together. RICE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Only those who have lost are Rice, Seaforth, nee Hodgert, able to tell, announce the birth of a son. The pain in the heart at not Harold Bradley, at Stratford saying farewell. General Hospital, March 5—a —Lovingly remembered by wife brother for Stephen and and family, 29* SANGS T Susan. R — Bob and Betty COULTIS—In loving memory E of a dear husband, father Sangster, Hensall, nee Moir, and grandfather, Nelson H. announce the birth of a son, Coultis, who passed away Gregory Alan, at South Huron one year ago, March 29, 1961. Hospital, March 24—a brother Beautiful memories are all we for Michael. have left, 'l'ASSIE—Cpl. and Mrs. A. C. Of him we loved dearly and 'l'assie, RCAF Station Cent- will never forget, ralia, announce the birth of His loving smile and happy a daughter, Theresa Antoin- face, ette, at South Huron Hos- A broken link we can never pital, March 24. replace. Sad was the parting, no one CARDS OF THANKS— can tell, So sudden on earth the sorrow I wish to thank all my fell. friends, neighbors and rela- Memories we treasure, no one fives for their many cards, can steal, treats and acts of kindness Death leaves a heartacheno- thing can heal, during my illness at St. Jo thing Hospital.—Emerson Pen- —Lovingly remembered and hale. 29* sadly missed by wife Addie I would like to thank all and family, 29* tehosesevhoso withcards, remember-fl kindly owers YOUNG—In loving memory of d m our dear daughter and sister, treats and visits while I was a. Barbara Joan, who passed patient in South Huron Hospital away April 2, 1960, as a re- and since returning home, salt of a car accident. Special thanks to Dr. M. Gans, We do not need a special day Miss Claypole and staff.—Mrs. To bring you to our mind, The days we do not think of you. Are very hard to find. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. God Gave us strength to take it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it means to miss you, Joan, No one will ever know. Although this year's "At- Home" dance at SHDHS will. be the latest it has ever been, the 10 pretty candidates for the queen's crown are certainly not trailing any of their pre- decessors as far as beauty, tal- ent and activities are con- cerned. Seven of the girls have been elected to positions on the va- rious student groups at the school, four have competed on the school's athletic learns, two are cheerleaders and five of them have won academic awards, plus the numerous other activities in which they participate in their own com- munities. Chosen by the five senior grades in nominations held at the school, Tuesday, the girls will be vying for the Crown, aL the April 6 dance following elections held in all the grades. The candidates chosen are: Grade 13 — Mary Shaw and Sandra .Snider. Special Commercial — Mary Jane Hoffman and Linda Hay- ter, Grade 12A — Ruth Miller and Gail Farquhar. Grade 12B — Ann Marie Rowe and Judy Snelgrove. Grade 12C — Pat Crosby and Heather McConnell, Mary Shaw, 18 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Exeter, is one of the most athletic of this year's candidates, having played on senior and junior basketball and volleyball teams and a member of five Perthex cham- pionship teams, The grade 13 student served as secretary of the student council last year, after being secretary of the paper staff the preceding term. She also perform with the school's glee club and dra- ma club and is active in church at Cavell Presbyterian Church. An accomplished pianist, and an ardent reader she plans to enroll in the honors history course at Western following graduation, Sandra Snider, 17, is the daughter of SHDHS board chairman Larry Snider and Mrs. Snider, Exeter. Another grade 13 candidate, she won the Lions Club award for top- ping her class last year and received a similar award when she placed fourth in grade nine. She is also a member of the drama and glee clubs and sings in the James Street choir, and is a graduate of the CGIT and a member of the LOG's sunday school class, Sandra, who works as a waitress dur- ihg the summer, plans to en- roll at Western next year al- though she has not decided on which course she will take, While spending her summers at Grand Bend, she enjoys her favorite pastimes of roller skat- ing, golfing and swimming. Mary Jane Hoffman, who has received county awards for her 4-H work, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hoff- mban, Dashwood. The 18-year- old who plans to become a secretary, presently holds that position for the student coun- cil. She also is a member of the Perthex champion cheer- leading squad and is a mem- ber of the glee club. Active in her church's young peoples and choir, she also plays the pia- no at the Sunday School, hav- ing her grade eight piano cer- tificate. Mary Jane is another Grand Bend waitress during the summer and also enjoys roller skating and swimming. Last fall, she was a finalist in the beauty contest staged by the Exeter Lions. Linda Hayter, who plans to become a stenographer, is also musically talented and be- sides playing the piano and singing in the school glee club and the church choir, sings solos at weddings. The 17-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Hayter, RR 3 Park- hill, she has received honor standings in each of her terms at school and lists her favo- rite subject as economics be- cause she says she enjoys "studying the society in which we live." The special commer- cial student also enjoys dress making and is one of the five girls who work as waitresses during the summer months. Ruth Miller, one of the four girls who have chosen nursing as a career, is an honors su- dent and placed fourth in her class in grade nine, winning a Lions Club award. The daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mil- ler, RR 1 Woodham, the 12-A student has served on the ath- letic society and student coun- cil and is a member of the glee club. Active in her church, the 17-year-old served as a counsellor at the United Church camp two years ago and worked at Bigwin Inn last sum- mer. Although she has never competed 'on any of the school teams, she enjoys softball, badminton, skating and swim- ming, Gail Farquhar, youngest of the candidates, is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Aub Far- quhar, Exeter, The 16-year-old miss hasn't decided on her ca- reer as yet, but has it nar- rowed down to teaching or an x-ray technician. She was elected class president this year and represents her class- mates on the student council. Gail played on the school's volleyball team this year and while attending Clinton high school, was a majorette. She lists cooking and music as her main hobbies 'and enjoys bowl- ing, roller skating and danc- ing. The 12-A student is also a member of the drama club and is a graduate of the Bruce- field CGIT. Ann Marie Rowe, who plans to enroll in the nursing course at Waterloo General Hospital, is a former contestant in the Exeter Kinsmen Harvest Queen contest. The 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe, RR 1 Woodham, she is president of her church young people's group and also sings in the choir. Another waitress, she plays the piano and lists reading, sewing and painting as her favorite hobbies. The 12-B student lists Latin as her favorite subject at SHAHS. Judy Snelgrove, has already copped one "queen" title this year, winning a contest spon- sored by the Exeter Lions Club. The 17-year-old Exeter miss plans to take up nursing at Hamilton General Hospital following her stay at SHDES, where she has performed on the school's basketball team and has been a member of the drama and glee clubs. She served as social editor on the paper staff two years ago and represents her class on the "Ink Spot" again this year. Ac- tive at James Street Church, Judy is a graduate of the CG- IT and is presently a member of the choir nd the LOG's sunday school class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Snelgrove, she also plays the piano and enjoys drawing and reading. Pat Crosby, one of two Hu- ron Park candidates, is the daughter of F/0 and Mrs, Ray- mond Crosby, The 17-year-old has lived in four provinces in Canada and has travelled ex- tensively in this country and the United States, Pat plans to becbme a nurse, taking her course in Ottawa. A member of the basketball and volley- ball teams, the energetic miss also lists curling, bowling, bad- minton, skating, swimming and dancing as her activities, The 12C student enjoys working with children and plays the piano at. Sunday School as well as teaching. An active member of the Girl Guides, she has also served as a camp counsellor. A member of the glee club and art, club, Pat once won a modelling award in an Ottawa contest, Heather McConnell, 17, is the daughter of, S/L and Mis, D. A, McConnell, Huron Park, and has travelled from one coast to the Other and has lived in three different provinces, She won a home economies award at SHIMS and enjoys the sub- ject because she says it allows creative ability. Linen gradua- tion she Plana to enroll in such a course at Western, A public speaking winner, }leather also sings in the glee club and WAS a fernier inernber of the stu, William Hooper, Exeter. 29c We wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered Lorne during his illness at Victoria and South Huron hos- pitals and at the time of our bereavement. The many cards, floral tributes, donations to Mission, Gideon Bibles and the Cancer Society, messages of condolence and the thought- fulness of our neighbors are all greatly appreciated. Special thanks to Rev. Lewis, Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Esker, the Cancer Foundation Co., the staffs of Victoria and South Huron hospitals and the Ilop- per-Hockey funeral home.—Sin- cerely, Mrs. Lorne Oke and family. 29* I wish to take this opportun- ity of expressing my thanks to the friends who remember- ed me with cards, treats, visits etc. while a patient in West- minster Hospital.—Bert Rivers. 29c The family of the late Mr. and Mrs, Milton Young wishes to express their sincere ap- preciation and thanks to rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during their recent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes, donation to the United Church Mission (Mitchell), do- nations to Cancer Society, Special thanks to Rev, Hugh Hunter, pallbearers, Lockhart's Funeral Home and all those who helped in any way, 29* The .family of the late Wil- liam C. Hodge wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, letters and cants received dur- ing his illness and in their recent sad bereavement. Spec- ial thanks to Rev, T. Elliot for his comforting message. 29* I 'wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbors and relatives Who so kindly remembered me with. cards, visits and treats while I was in St, Joseph's Hospital and since returning home, — Mrs, Wes Morley. 29e I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives Who so kindly remem- bered ore with cards, visits, treats' and floweta While rye been a shut-in.—Mrs, Wm, H. Smith, Crediten. 29e ...,,,,./.,m.,,,,4i,„,,i„,ummi,liwimmtommm,tmwitioimmotwom.H.,,,Atitilooksmitu","' IN MEmpRIAm March 29, 1962 Page. GLANVILLE—In loving mem- ory of a vsonderfUl mother and grandmother, Tillie Irene Glanville, who passod, away two ,years ago.- March 26, 1960. Many a lovely heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful, memery' Of a Mother we loved so dear. —Ever remembered. .and sad- ly missed by Frank and Shirley and grandchildren, Richard, Murr a y, Muriel, Elaine. .Kathy and David Glanville. 29e IN .MEMORIAM 'MOTT — In loving memory- of a :dear father and grand.-.1 father, William Abbott, whq. • eased away three years ago' April 1, 1959. We do not forget, nor do we intend, We think of you often, will to the end; Forgotten by some you may be, In our memory you will ever be. .—L o v g I y remembered by daughter. Eleanor, son-in-law Dave arid family. 29t Well-known, but little known about, Edward D. Conrad, 65, was found dead Saturday in a small trailer in which he lived in the yard of Exeter Salvage, Coroner Dr. J. Goddard ordered a post-mortem but no foul play is suspected. It is believed he had been dead for about four days. He was found by Harry Joseph, salvage operator. Chief C. H. MacKenzie and PC C. E. Gibbons investigated after they were called by Joseph who went to Conrad's shack after not seeing him around for several days, Conrad moved to Exeter seven years ago from his St. Marys home, where he had lived for 24 years, Previous to that he lived in Toronto and was an experienced gardener, working at the Dale Estate in Brampton as well as around St, Marys and Exeter. A veteran of the First World War, he also had a hobby of collecting old coins. Conrad was a 'member of the St. Marys United Church And was A former Sunday School- teather, having considerable knowledge of the Bible. He was separated from his wife and is survived by six children and 15 grandchildren, Ilia children are: Mrs, Wilfred (Marianne).Lour, Port Elgin; Mrs. Gordon (Evelyn) johns, RR 1 St, Marys; Mrs, Owen (Edna) Ncy, Chatham; Mrs, (Viola) Bain, Searner0; Ed, ward, Halifax, and Edgar, Woodstock, 'Funeral services were eon- I Wish to' OXPresS my sincere dueled from the L, A, Ball thanks to friends and relatives Funeral Home, St. Marys, on for cards, gifts and flowers Monday and Rev. V, if,. Crosby received during My illness in of St, Marys officiated. St. Joseph's Hospital. Special Pallbearers included: Glenn thanks .to Dr, El. it Patterson, Millons, Frank MacKay, Ford Reis, r, Lantaater, ROY. Mr. Stark, jack Matheson and Bach, the nurses and staff on Prank ninthly)), all of St, Second Pinot tag, and all who APARTMENTS Marys, and James Wilson, Hx- offered prayers for my re. Art Gaiter, Andrew St., hat def. Mery —Charlie Haggai'. 2ft purchased the a a ft,tilent Mra, Fred Gibson and baby building on Main St., formerly M argaret w ish to th ank those owned by Clarence Green who dent counell. She is A member who visited them And sent WS moved TeetWater, The of the Guides and serves cards, flowers, treats and gifts Apartments will be tatted as a patkie for the townies. while in South Huron Hospital "Elmart°, combination of The 12.c alias also enjoys curl' and since returning home. the first, names of Mt, and ing, skating, swimming And Special thanks to Dr. tlidetis Mrs, Gaiser, &tiding, and nursing sialL —L o v e d, remembered and missed by Dad, Mother and sisters Norma and Judy. 29* YOUNG AND HARMER — In loving memory of a dear niece, Joan Young, and a friend, Jimmy Harmer, who died suddenly as a result of a car accident April 2, 1960. This month comes with sad regret, It brings a day we shall never forget. They fell asleep without good- bye, But memories of them will never die. —Always and lovingly remem- bered by Ray and Kay and family. 29e