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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-29, Page 10Pape 10 The Times•Aclvocete, March 29, 1962 CANCER OFFICIAL AREA NATIVE—Dr. E. E. Tiernan, native of Dashwood and recently appointed ass't director of the Canadian Cancer Society, was guest speaker at the district daffodil party held at. Bethel Reformed Church Monday night From left are Lloyd Henderson. branch president; Dr. Tiernan, Mrs. H. H. Strang, unit education chairman, and Mrs. R, Van Farowe, welfare service convenor, Dashwood native Cancer society official sees hope in research. Whether it is a ,complete, new installation, an altera, tion to your present system, or a service require, ment . WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Free estimates, Finance plans available with up to five years to pay, Lindenfields Ltd. Phone 23$,2361 Exeter the greatest in medical history with over 70 countries in- volved." said the speaker. All major advances in medi- cine are the result of re- search." He referred to the control of typhoid. small pox, diabetes, diphtheria and polio- myletis. "But all advances take time and cost money," he noted. "In 1947 only three Ca- nadian scientists were inter- ested in cancer research hut research fellowships were made available and today some 170 scientists are working in this field." He referred to students in research as dedicated people is like the disciples of old, infi- Church at Centralia welcomes members Dr. F. .E. Tiernan. Toronto, sounded an optimistic note Monday night when he said "1 hope -to see cancer under con- trol in my lifetime" at the daffodil party in the new Be- thel Reformed Church, Huron Street, Dr. Tiernan, who was ap- pointed assistant director of both the National Cancer Insti- tute of Canada and the Cana- than Cancer Society last fall. said he felt those people dedi- cated to cancer research work would not mind being nut of a job because it was a grim out- look that one in six deaths in Canada in 1962 will be caused by cancer. "The challenge of cancer Clinton woman frequent visitor Mrs. William J. Plumsteel, 79, Clinton, died in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Monday, March 26. She frequently visited in Exc- ler when her son-in-law and daughter, Rev, and Mrs. liar. old Snell, lived in James Street parsonage. She is survived by her hus- band, three daughters, Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, Clinton; Mrs. Harold (Jean) Snell, Lon. don; Mrs. Morris (Margaret) Kingston, Seattle, Wash,; and three grandchildren. 'he funeral service will be held at the Ball and 1)/lutch fun. eral home, Clinton, on Thurs. daY, March 29 at 2 p.m. :POR TFIL 8IG NIGHT ':.CORSAGE REDER'S .FLORIST .245 603 Exeter Order 'early). Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. South End Service LSMFT '61 FORD Sedan, overdrive '61 FORD 6-cylinder, 2-door. '60 METEOR 6-cylinder Sedan, it's good, but I'm tired of seeing the , • pleasant thing! '60 FORD GALAXIE, has everything on it except the kitchen sink, white with red trim and low mileage, '60 FALCON Sedan, lovely black. '58 METEOR Sedan, automatic. '58 RENAULT Sedan, an ideal second car for the good woman or those who want economy. '58 MERCURY Monterey sedan, a good one. '57 FORD Fairlane sedan, V.8, automatic, 2-tone, radio. Let the moths out of your purse and pay 1,000 small measlies. '57 MERC Sedan, automatic, radio, turquoise and white, lady driven. '57 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door, V-8, automatic. '56 METEOR Convertible, just the thing for summer. '56 FORD Coach, V-B, stick shift, a steal at $650 '56 FORD Sedan, choice of two beauties. '54 MONARCH Sedan. '53 METEOR Coach, one of the best, TRUCKS '62 FORD PICKUP, demonstrator, 7,000 miles, ha s everything $2,300 '58 FORD 174" chassis and cab ,,,, .......... $1,600 '56 FORD 3-ton dump, choice of two $1,150 '56 FORD PICKUP, Above average $ 850 '53 CHEV PICKUP, needs a paint job $ 400 '51 FORD 3-fon stake with tarp and, grain auger $ 650 TRACTORS '60 FORD 871 Diesel, low hours $ 2,500 '57 FORDSON Major Diesel, only 1,000 hours, MASgEY "30", heat Rouser . along with other virtues- MASSEY 101 Junier, she's good (for soMothitigl , '59 FORD 3-furrow 10" plow, every nian ehould have one. $2,500 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED PH 235.,1640' EXETER For* Monarch, n, reed' entl Paton Truck*. A DIFFERENCE May we suggest that you take stock of your family portraits. "Oh, we have all kinds of pictures," you say? Are you sure? isn't is "snaps" you're thinking of? A professional portrait would be a cherished gift for mother on Mother's Day. Why not make an appointment today? et PHOTOGiAPN EP Phone 235-0970 Main St, South 'Les face up to cancer' By R. M. ALDIS, M.D., O.P.H. Huron Medical Officer of Health "Cancer remains as one of our leading health problems, The quest for its origins continues in countless research centres across the World. "Hope for cancer patients does exist, however, and is built upon early diagnosis and early treatment, This means regular checkups from your physician. "Quacks attract geese. Beware of persons who advertise or promise (cures'! "Remember that officially recognized treatments include surgery and/or x-ray or radium. In some forms of the disease specific drugs have been used with encouraging results. "Referred clinics are frequently used by the doctor in dealing with special problems of diagnosis or treatment. In this area, the- Ontario Cancer Foundation operates such a clinic at Victoria Hospital, London. "Despite our splendid facilities for fighting cancer, a high pet. centage of cancel' deaths are still persons who were victims of their own procrastination." THE WORK IN HURON In 1961, With the help of many conscientious volunteers and the generous support of litiroll residents, your county unit raised over $17,000 contribute toward research and other vital Cancer Society work. A total of $3,1.54.69 was used to provide welfare services for 76. patients in Buren and a further $1,072.30 was spent on cancer education to the county. • GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE FORTHCOMING Cancer Campaign Huron's' Objectiv $16,000 totemamemeams em G rand Bend ..church extends,coll to pastor Eity MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Al a reception service in the United Church on Sunday mor- ning welcomed into church membership were Jean Marie Smith, Linda Ann Smith, Ma- rilyn Jane Smith, Evelyn. Ma- rie Powe, Ingrid Marie Thean- Mrs. Don Pickering, London. der. Saturday evening guests with From -Huron. Park (air, sta- Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Lion) were George Boutillier, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Allan, Cameron Me• Brown and Jack, Wallacetown, Leod, Verna Lane, Linda Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Don Heaman lington and by transfer, Mrs. and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Melville Buswell and Mrs. man Eaton and Bonnie of Lon- Frances MacNeill, don, Mr. and Mrs, Reid The Rev, D. M. Guest de- Brown, Lambeth. The occa- livered a challenging message mon was a combined birthday to his congregation using for and wedding ,hree children were anniversary cele- t his text:, "But if we walk in the bration. Light as he is in the light we celebrating a birthday and Mr. have fellowship one with an- and Mrs, Thompson were ob- other," and stressed the serving their 10th wedding an- partance of church attend, 'niversary. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Brown and family of Sarnia ance. spent Sunday with them, Personal items Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, home of Rev, and Mrs. D. M. St, Lucia will be the guest Guest were Mr. and Mrs. speaker in United . Church on. James Bremner, :Ethel and Sunday morning at 10:30 for Joe Snider of Goderich, he IJCW Sunday service. The Mrs. Leda Williamson of De- choir will he assisted by Mrs, trolt a ,visitor at the home of Daniel McLeod, RCAF •Station Mrs. Arthur McFalls. (Huron Park) as soloist. Mrs. Marie Cyster and Mr. Talbot Brow- of Dutton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .riihn Thompson on Saturday. 'Mrs. Frank Osborne was confined to her home and under the doctor's care for a few days with an attack of influ- enza. Mr, and Mrs. William Had- dock observed their 35th wed- ding anniversary on Friday of last week. They dined at the Dufferin Hotel in celebration of the happy event. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth liodgins for the weekend were Mr, Keith Hodgins, Toronto, and Mr. and nitely patient. and tint very well paid, Through research fellowships any graduate may undertake research at any uni- versity where facilities are available, he explained, and spoke of the first cancer re- search laboratory in an Onta• rin university at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario last fall. Another research centre was opened at Princess Marga- ret Hospital in Toronto on Fri- day. He said the question natu- rally arises as to how the pro- jects are selected to avoid over- duplication, "The projects are evaluated by a research group. Applications are sent out to outside referees to see if they are scientifically sound, A close watch is maintained and the project is subject to re- view every three years" he stated. Research conferences a r e held every two years at Honey Harbour, Ontario, to which speakers come from all parts of the world, the speaker said. "Canadians are good givers when they know what the mo- ney is for" stated Dr, Tiernan, pointing out that Canadians had contributed three and a half million dollars toward the de- feat of cancer last year. "It is well worth your support," he concluded. The doctor is a Dashwood native and many of his rela- tives and former school mates were in the audience. He was introduced by Mrs. Allen Fra- ser and thanked by R, E. Poo- ley. Lloyd Henderson, president of the Exeter branch outlined plans for the cancer campaign commencing April I_ He paid tribute to the women's service committee, convened by Mrs. R. Van Farowe, who work quietly and faithfully and tin- der whose auspices, in co-ope- ration of education committee convener, Mrs. Harry Strang, the daffodil party was held to herald the campaign, Mrs. Harry DeVries and Mrs. C. Nagel favored with a duet, Mrs. Van Farowe pre- sided for the meeting and the social commitee convened by Mrs. Hector Murray served lunch, • O. Topics from. Whalen .MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Community euchre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin. son were in charge of the euchre party on Friday eve- ning at the school. Five tables were at play. Prizes went In: ladies high, Laura French; men's high, Jim Foster; consolation, mrs, Allen Neil; lone hands, Mrs, Ken Hodgson. 25th wedding anniversary On Saturday evening, March 24 relatives and friends were. entertained at the home of Air. and Alt's. 'Herman Foster of Exeter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson's 25th wed- ding anniversary. A turkey dinner was served. to the immediate family. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Parkinson were escorted to the recreation room where they were completely taken by surprise to see the guests awa iti ng th e i r arri va l . They were Mr, and. Mrs. Lorne Grose and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hardie, Marlene and Ruth Ann of .Devizes; Air. and Mrs. Don Marshall, Caro- line. Reg Sylvia, Roger and Yvonne, Airs. Ralph Parkin- son and Ron, all of London, Mr. and Airs. Bert Duffield and Gayle of Whalen, Beautiful gifts were 'received by the bride and groom of 25 years. Remainder of the eve- ning was spent in playing cards. Mrs, Wm, Heather and Mrs, Gary Parkinson assisted Mrs. Foster in planning and making this happy occasion a success, Lodge dinner The ladies of Court Valentine Foresters Lodge, Granton, who were entertained to dinner at the Iroquois Hotel, London, on. Monday evening from this com- munity were Mesdames Ray Parkinson, Cecil Squire, Win. French, Alton Neil, Hamilton Hodgins, Laverne Morley, Ge- rald Kern, McCleod. Mills and. Jack Finkbeiner. The yearly dinner was served to all members who had at- tended eight meetings during the year. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Hod- gins, Gordon, Grant, Avis and Allen were-Sunday guests with Mr, .and, Mrs. Jas. Earley, Kerwood, Mr, and. Mrs. Cleve 'Pullman, Roy and Ronnie, visited with Mr, Gerald Chapman at Exe- ter an Sunday. Mrs. Norman Hodgins a.nd Mrs. Ethel Squire, Granton, attended the funeral on Tues- day of the late Mr. Lorne Oke, Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Millson and' Debbie and. Mr, and Mrs. C. Millson, Clandeboye, also Mr. and -.Mrs. F. Squire were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton. Squire. Miss Betty Duffield, Byron, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm. Smith, Belmont were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Melville Gunning, Mrs. Bill McNanghion, Mr. Thos. Simpson and Tom Jr., London, visited on Sunday irs.dal:vwith Mr. and Airs. Alex Baillie. Air. and Mrs, Harold Cob. leigh, Lucan. were recent visi- tors with. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Duffield, Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn also Mr. Harvey Parkin• sort of Kirkto.n visited on. Sun- By MRS, Wg.14..W.CPP .P.1 GRAND BEND At a congregational meeting of the Grand Bend :United Church Sunday evening, a call was extended to Rev. Clinton A. Brittain of Moorefield, to. succeed Rev. A. B. Holley,. the former minister. Since the resignation of Mr. Holley, Rev, B. J. itoulston, of Exeter. has been supplying the pulpit. Presiding for the congregational meeting was Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Tham.es Road. Pa rent-teacherseuchre The -Grand Bend Parents- Teachers' Association held a successful euchre Thursday night instead of a regular meeting. Prizes were donated by Stan- lake's Speed Wash, 'Wally's Meat Market, Mel and Olive's Variety Store and L 'and R Shoppe, High ladies' prize was won by Mary .Ravelle; .high men by Lloyd Fahner; lone hands, Elgin Webb and booby, Wil- liam Blewett. Lunch was donated by Mac'- Laren's Drug Store, Betty and Art's Foodland and Desjar- dine's BA. Lunch was served by Eveleen Jennison, Ethel Desjardine, Marj Robert s, Lucy Young, Mary Ravelle and Betty Haist. Personal items Sunday visitors with Mr. and Airs. Elgin Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webb, Sandra and Janet of London and air, .lack Mann of Toronto, Miss Bonnie MacGregor of Corbett spent the weekend with day with Mrs, Eva Stevenson, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Squire, Douglas and Bill, were al Stratford Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul McIntyre. Mr. Lyman Tapp of Virden, Manitoba, is visiting relatives in the community. Mrs. Cora Morley and Mrs, Mary Gunning visited on Thurs- day with Mrs. Minnie Squire, Kirkton, Mr, and. Mrs. E, Foster, St, Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Ja- ques, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Waddell, St. Marys, were recent callers with Mrs. Mary Gunning and Airs. Cora Morley. Mr, and Airs. Earl Johnson, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family. Air, and Mrs. Earl Johnson just returned home on Friday from a holiday in Flo- rida. M's. Cora Morley visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Art Hodgins and family in Clande- boye. her grandmother, hit's. Myrtle Macgregor, Weekend visitors with Mr. anti Airs. Roy Task were Mr, and Mrs, Keappen of Lake Orion., Michigan, Mr. and Airs. William Jones and tiattglitors of Bry.anston., Mr, and Airs, Pas- euzzo of .Creditors, Mr. and. Mrs.. Ti, Bassow of Zurich and Air, and Mrs. IL McAdams and son of ..London.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gill And Joe of Brampton visited over the weekend with Mi-s. Lily Gill, Miss Pauline Mason of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Mansell Mason. Mr. and Airs. Roger 'Farley spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Far. ley. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allister spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and fam- ily, Wayne Mitchell is Spending R few days with his grandpar- ents, Air, and 'Mrs, George Mitchell of Moray, if it's true that a fool and his money are soon parted— hen tell us how they got to- gether in the first place? . OR JUST TIRED OF THE WINTER WOES? Check the items below and see how you stack up with things that need repairing? Hog Houses .. • Roof in good shape? • Doors and hinges okay? • Floor boards need replacing? • Plenty of troughs and feeders? Brooders and Laying Houses , • Roofs and floors tight? • Is building properly insulated? • Roosts, nests and feed troughs all adequate? • Windows and doors in good shape? Gates and Feed Lot Fences ... • We have the necessary Rubber to take care of your needs. Our large stocks enable us to furnish you with the — BEST LUMBER AT MONEYSAVING PRICES Con klin Lumber GENTRE pfl oho 235 1422 Are You Really . Ready For Spring