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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-17, Page 3Commissionaire awarded medal Cpl. Commissionaire Donald. Ralph receives the commissionaires' long service medal from Centralia's commanding officer, G/C L. H. Randall. Cpl. Ralph (known as "Scotty") received the award for ten years meritorious service. He recently was promoted to the rank of corporal, —RCAF photo Grad pics The Times Advocate is pleased to publish, without charge, photographs of area students who graduate from universities, colleges, nurs- ing schools and other insti- tutions of advanced educa- tion. The T.A requests the grad- uates or their parents to for- ward graduation photographs as quickly as possible, along with the pertinent informa- tion. Size of the photograph is not important, although the normal newspaper print of about two inches by three inches is most convenient for reproduction purposes. Most portrait photographers provide these free of charge along with graduation print orders. TERM I.N..S.VRANcE! AT ''THESE LOW fiATg$ ANNUA‘. FIV.E, •!VAFIS Ape. 20. $49.10- Age Age . .25. .. SS0,70. $53.90 Age 16 ,$40,911. rower Pates for Amounts over sio,00e. Lower .Rates for Female .Risks,. leaped- Ape. 1.0 throYclh. 094 convertible. and. Renewable without Medical Examination, ADDITIONAL. ,agNgFITS--non•cancellable total disability in- coni cpiatl 4ate ad tosil4Ito tnra41 aers;tintliet jnoe,t ,inctemnity available for the above: pcctpgNTA4..PFg W. Foster 304 Andrew St. - 115.40.4. "Tern, insurance on the Rest Terns” FO LN, RCAF STATION CENTRALIA LIBRARY TUESDAYS, 7.4 p.m. Supervisors Wanted EXETER KINSMEN PLAYGROUND Applications Will. Be Received Up To May 26, 1962 (Applicants Must Be 16 Years or Over) State any experience you have had working with children. State qualifications in Arts and Crafts, Singing, Dancing, Sports, Track and Field, Ball Handling Games, Specialties, Swimming, Nature. Study, Hiking, Handicrafts, Story Telling. Swimming Instructors Applicants Must Be Over 16 Years. Old and State Swimming Qualifications SENO ALL APPLICATIONS TO RECREATION DIRECTOR, DON "BOOM" ORAVETT, BOX 373, EXETER The Times-Advocate, May 17„ 1962 Page LETS YOU ENJOY COOKING WITH EASE Regardless of where you live, you can cook on a modern range with gas — safe, clean and thrifty. The cost Is low and the convenience greet. Call us today for complete Information, We ,sell appliances too, HOTSON PROPANE Phone 156W Grand Bend C51 e " tr.:4 `4,'• • ••?. NEW THREE-GLASS SIZE PEPSI AT A MONEY SAVING PRICE! Here's the biggest refreshment 'YAW town! Save with it—.host oality buy in town! Think • of it— 5 WyltiO from mil :lieW 16 oz. Pepsi sowings- , Enjoy moats with it-1 or 2 bottles serge the entire 'family!: Party' with it got 1$ swings- from ond handy tattoo! Shop easy with it t Not for thoso who think young i NEW 16 taw P#Pt'l NOW AVAILABLE l4 nit AREA ttkViittb •tti), •I'UtkEY tt.VittA6Etw :EX.EfOt ; tra,.14406itnkatt,:„.; ' Youth participate in Kirkton service 1, Thames Road United Church was filled last Tuesday for the musical program given by pupils of nine rooms of Us- borne schools under the super- vision of Lawrence Wein. Solos. duets, double duels, three-part songs, songs with descant, choruses and a mass- ett choir .comprised the pro- gram with 200 children taking part. Pianist was Mrs. Reg Hodgert. SS 2 Usborne contributed two numbers under the direc- iien of Mrs. IL L. Sturgis with L, ,Sturels at the piano. Harry nougat], chairman of .1„.H.0 dents in GIs yarn * ;Mothers, aids • • stage song program • MRS.. .FRED APIA/PEN .entpy „tg,.0”:17 Next week's edition of The T.A will be published Thurs- day morning as usual, de- spite the Victoria Day holi- day Monday. Correspondents and contri- butors are requested to for- Mrs. Kenneth Greb was host- ward their material as early ess for a plastic demonstration as possible to help the staff al her home on Wednesday eve- meet the deadline. ning of last week. Advertising deadline will AC G. K. and Mrs. Daye remain Tuesday noon but have taken up residence in merchants are requested to Miss Agnes Anderson's apart- submit their copy earlier if m ent . possible, CENTRAI IA the area sehool beard,. and. To highlight the :closing meet. Victor Jeffery, on behalf of ing of the CGIT a mother and the church, spoke 'briefly. .datigNer wiener roast was held A silver collection amounti ng at the home of Mrs. Jack Es- to 825 was donated to junior ,sery,on Thursday evening. Red .Cross. Marilyn Morgan, Marie Payee and LindaSmith conducted the worabie service, Margaret „Hatst Grand Bend YP and Elaine Powe favored with „.. a .vocal duel, The guests were invited, out- discuss religion side where games were played - — on the lawn., sing songs were Grand Bend AYpti held its enjoyed and the .evening was final meeting of this spring, brought to a climax with a May 8 in the Parish Hail •of wiener roast, St. Johns-by-the-Lake. Personal items Canon Manwaring opened the Mm Andrew Hicks has been meeting and introduced Kr. H, a visitor for the past 10 days Hallett of London, who. gave an with her daughter and son-in- interesting talk on the different law, Mr, and Mrs. S. Henry religions and explained 'the ac- and family, in Listowel. India, different religions into one in home last week after spending complislunents of uniting the Mrs/ Ernest Abbott returned the winter months with her The young people asked Dar- sister-in-law, Mrs, F. J. Fair- ions questions about how suchhall, in South Laguna, Cal. a movement taking place in ,,, ,i,1„e,)„„,,1 /44 .. ...m.,. • ,..,, „... ..„,.1 Canada, and how would such " action make a difference in our Mr. Hallett's -talk proved to On time present day services. he very good and ended up with answers concerning. different situations that were a problem when it came to 'wondering about the uniting. of religions, CENTRALIA This week in Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS ...• • . Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan of London, Mr, and. Mrs. Bob Bibby and family of Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs. Bever- ley Parsons and family of near Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Coward and Pamela, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bern and family of Sunshine Line and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family spent Mother's Day with. Mr. and Mrs. john Cow- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara and Pen- ny Smith of Creditors visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Mor- gan and family of Thames Road visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day- man and 'family of Kippen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Garnet. Miners and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Johns and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Eric Carscadden a It en d e d open house on Sunday at London Teachers College. Miss Kay Horne of London spent the weekend with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Free- man Horne, Spring revue — Continued from page 1 rendition of "Estrilita", The closing group of songs chosen by the girls' glee club, from current Broadway musi- cals, could not go without spe- cial mention. Presenting Loved You", "Oh What a Beau- tiful Morning", and "Green Leaves of Summer," in four- part harmony, their tone was bell-like and airy. The glee club provided background ,accompa- niment for Tsch.iakowsky's B Flat. Concerto" performed by soloist Miss Gail Lennon at the piano, it was both 'haunting and beautiful. Spectacular finish The show came to a spectacu- lar close as the darkened audi- torium was suddenly illumin- ated when the curtain opened on the entire glee club, each holding a lighted candle, as they rendered their them e song "Our Glee Club" adapting the tune from Sigmund R,omberg's "Gaudeamus I.gitor" from the Student Prince. The show this year was spon- sored by the Protestant; Chapel Guild and the Catholic Women's League who combined their tal- ents in making costumes and scenery for the show. List of participants Members of the girls' glee club are; First soprano—Sandra Brown, Linda Cann, Linda Croteau, Louise D'Eon, Lynn Ferguson, Celia Howard, Judy Hunt, Jo- Ann and Peggy Jackson, Kath- leen Kincaid, Louise Lambert, Shirley Leboutillier, Sus an Lenk, Gail and Susan Lennox, Marie Marshall, Shawn Quinn, Margaret McCarroll,, Anne Overton, Karen O'Toole, Chris- tine .Ramsay, Janice Walker, Kathryn and Linda Whitting, ton. Second soprano — Ruth Ay, ton, Carol Classeri, Lind a Crane, Margaret Colbert, San- dra Enibley, Janet Fafard, Sharon Farrell, Peggy Gagne, Carol and Marie HarriegtOn, Jill. hunt, Diane Larnbert, Elizabeth,and Marjefie Leach, Ann and icather McLeod, Pen- ny and Wendy MUithead, Deb, late O'Toole, Necktie Overton, ARM—Donna Burns, Shirley Deattibel, Verna Lane, Barbara Easton, Pauline Clarke,MO Garland, Anna Marie Hornell, Betty Ann and Judy Donna McLeod. :goys — Ernie Ealard, ,t ack Viau, Bob Gordon Greenwood, Michel Larribert, Dominique Marchildon, Lee Charleston dancers --,. Mat, wet McCarron, Kathleen caid, Louise Wan, Susan Lenk, Susan Lennox, anice Walker, ,IttdyMcCallum, Don- na McLeod, Betty Ann MeCtit- lain, Heather Mated, Sandra Brown, Marjerie Leach. Kick line,-411sail Lenk, Mat!. ionic Leach, ,Judy .McCallum, Pauline Clarke, Sharon Far. t411,, Donna Meteed, Louise By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mother's Day service was held in .Kirkton United Church, Sunday morning, Three children were bap- tised: Steven James, son of .M.r. and Mrs, M a r w ood 'Willis; James Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy McCurdy; Wayne Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham. Raymond Switzer read the. scripture lesson; Ron Marshall read a story "Instruments"; Rev. T. Elliott delivered an am propriate inessage, The girls' c lr o i r sang "God of Our Home." The church was nicely decor- ated with baskets of spring flowers and also a basket of flowers in memory of, Edgar Gor-ett. WA and Guild The meeting of St. Paul's Church WA and Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Ir- vine with fourteen present. At the WA meeting an invita- tion was read to attend the Deanery meeting 'at St. Ste- phen's Church, Stratford, May 28, It was decided to purchase forty new prayer books. A report of the WA Annual held in London was prepared by Mrs. Mains. Study book was given by Mrs. Claire Sisson. Questionnaire was conducted by Rev. Lyle Bennett. Mrs. Gerald Paul conducted the Guild meeting, in the ab- sence of the president. After a business discussion lunch was served by Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. C, Smith, Mr. Gerald Paul and hostess. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter and David visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Allison of Mlsa Craig and attended the baptismal service at Lieury United Church of Debra June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son. Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Doupe of Port Credit visited Monday with Mr. And Mrs. Everett Doupe. Miss Rhoda Meeks of Strat- ford, Mr. Bruce Greenstreet of Radio College. Toronto, Mr. and. Mrs. Clare Elston and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green- street. Mr. and Mrs. George Cross and boys of. Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson and Gill of London, Mr. and Mrs. David Roger and, Danny of St. Marys D'Eon. Orchestra — Gail Lennox, piano; Barbara Easton, bells; Bob Stork, trumpet; Don Kem- ple, clarinet; Doug Shippey, violin; Brian Haber, accord- ion; ;Jim Stork, drums; Came- ron McLeod, inellophone; Do- minic Marchildon, autoharp. Choreographers were Miss Carol McLeod and Miss Anne O'Neill; commentary for fa- shion show, Miss Heather Mc- Connell; stage, Ken Harrell, Eric Price, George. Leboutil- her; scenery, Mrs, H. King, Mrs: G. Fee, Mrs, W. Christie, Mrs. C. Lafrance and Mrs. T. Simpson; make-up, Mesdames Destobel, Bruce, Ho w a r d, Ailey, Ferguson, McKean and Storie. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Orville Roger and Adeline, Mrs, Lavine Copeland is a. patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital at time of writing, Mr, and ,Mrs. Bert Stacey, Audrey and Carman, Mr, a•nd Mrs. Eugene Shaw of St, Ma- rys, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Burns Mackler. tikagmkailiktmAYWast-,4xtaull,:3 Happenings' in Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER AltESWERtittt~61,4222M,L.,.; Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mitchell, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trewartha and Mrs. E. Tre- wartha of Holmesville, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bryan and Robin of Prospect Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac- ker and daughters spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison of St. Marys. Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Park- inson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson of Baseline. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey and Mrs, James Mossey were Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Young of St. Marys on Wednesday; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Martin of St, Marys on Friday; Mrs. Margaret Cronin of St. Marys on Thurs- day; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mos- sey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stephens of Ander- son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grasby and Debbie, St. Pants, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetch, Strath- roy, and attended the, opening of Strathroy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop- er, Clare, Veryl and Jeanette spent Sunday afternoon and evening with. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Toronto and enjoyed Mother's Day dinner at Mich- ael's Restaurant at the West- way. . Criticizes dust Dear Sir: All over Canada .you.see these signs — keep'Mir city clean. Being new in Exeter my first impression was that people in this town abided by that rule without having to be reminded of it by signs. Now I feel sorry for those peo- ple because their beautiful properties (and there are a lot of well-kept properties in this town) are being constantly coated with a thick layer of dust. Why isn't something done about it? In this town the shoe seems to be on the other foot. People want to keep their town clean but they don't have a cha nee. Mrs. LeBlanc, Carling Street, rt 6