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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-25, Page 3Supervisors 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, Bail Handling Games, Specialties, Swimming, Nature Study, Hiking, Handicrafts, Story Telling. Swimming Instructors Applicants Must Be Over 16 Years Old and State Swimming Qualifications SEND ALL APPLICATIONS TO RECREATION DIRECTOR, DON "BOOM" GRAVETT, BOX 373, EXETER on CAN :Afentsteefured A Wir.,4;giticstioni and desigtnit Ablicetion in fix '41n5'0??+ j.,?dnh rf I's THE TWO MOST EFFICIENT PACKAGES ON THE FARM The egg came first but a better and more efficient way to package grease has yet to come Esso MP grease in, cartridges makes refilling your grease gun as simple as loading a shotgun. Just slip the cap off a cartridge and drop it in the gun, it's done in seconds. You save time and eliminate waste. No dirt will ever get into the grease, Esso MP grease in cartridges means extra protection for your valuable farm equipment. Get a supply from your Imperial Esso Agent and see for yourself'. GEORGE VRIESE EXETER ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST AOTS men. inspect new church college per week, he pointed out that 85 percent of their time is spent In their ''bome AWAY' from home", 4-Phis is a Malot' responsibility of the .ehureli," he said. Campbell, reported. that .300 applicants had already been received for the 230 beds which will be available after the additio n. is completed. Students get their reom and. board for the total cost of $650.00 for their 32-week .period. at university 'and .Campbell said some student work burs- aries were available for those who needed assistance, The speaker was introduced by president Cart Cann and Lewis,Kin award thanked by ji.Pv, Ernest Hubert Jones conducted the devotions at the meeting and tendance chairman try Arm- tO Drysdale ..• ..„. the trip was arranged by at- strong. The TioroepAtlyinato, May 24, '1942. Potion.' Town inery .p%arrZP. Several members .of the James .Street United .Church AOTS Men's .Club, ageompall, led by their wives and guests, toured. Westminster College on the former Hunt Club grounds At London, Wednesday. They took a tour through. the new 8750J/00.00 addition. that expected to be contpleis ed in early Julie and after dinner enjoyed a short talk by Neil. Campbell, bursar of lire residenee. He pointed out that one-third of the entire student body at Western were United Church. meinbet's, but this was the first building the church had constructed for their use. .Com- paring this with the 'Roman. Catholic and Anglican .churches he noted they had four Maid- 'lap between them but their enrolment is smaller than the United Church. "It was time we were doing something," he commented. Campbell explained that the $335,000 cost of the grounds and present residence had. been entirely paid for by mem- bers of the London Conference and that 40 percent of the Money was now in for the new addition. Although it is called a col- lege, Campbell reported that no regular classes were seised- tiled in the building which was built for the purpose of a residence. .Explaining that students had only about 20 hours of classes Prince Philip .'regular guy' Postmaster Harvey Pfaff was one of the 75 members of the Old Comrades Ass'n who were inspected by Prince Philip following the trooping of the colors by the R.oyal Can- adian Regiment in London, Postmaster Pfaff reported the men were impressed with the prince's performance. "He is a regular guy." Mrs. Pfaff and son Stephen witnessed the ceremony. Jack Drysdale, Hensall, one of the district's most enthus- iastic Kinsmen, added another honor to his list of service club awards at the convention in Niagara Falls over the weekend, Editor of the ilensall club this year, he won the john Brooker junior trophy for pro- ducing the best bulletin among clubs of 30 members or less during the past year. The pre- sentation was made Sunday evening during the governor's dinner at the Sheraton-Brock hotel. Drysdale is a past, president of the Hensall club and a past district secretary. He was named "Kinsman of the Year" in 1959. Delegates from Exeter and Hensall clubs attended the weekend session of the organ- ization in Niagara Falls. Jim "Dusty" Miller, Thorold, was elected governor and Mrs. Stanley Green, Dresden, whose husband was a former Exeter resident, was chosen as Kin- ette convenor for the district. Those attending from Ex- eter were Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke, Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wein, Dick Quance and Joe Gunn. From Hensall were Mr, and Mrs, Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickle and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fuss, weirtrimirmossimost. Message from Greenway Personal items Mrs. W. Freele of Hderton spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harold McDonald and Mr. Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janny of Arkona visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts. A strawberry and ham sup- per will be held at Greenway United Church on June 22. Miss Lillian Ulens of Wind- sor is visiting at her home here. A number of ladies in this community enjoyed a bus trip to the Niagara district and sev- eral places of interest enroute on Wednesday, sponsored by Cloverdale 'Women's Institute. Rev: Park of Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton, will he the guest speaker in the United. Church on Sunday when Rev. Roulston will be taking anni- versary services at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southcott and daughters of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDon- ald. The CG1T mother and daugh- ter banquet was held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clara Welling- ton of Exeter was the guest speaker. Rosalie Hicks and Maxine Mellin. were presented with graduation pins. Nothing makes you feel bet- ter off than your first ride on horse, Exeter council .Continued .from page 1 tnands. for Pickup: farrow also pointed out that since the beginning of the year the collection service bad been maintained. on a regular ate, with only a few .exceptions, Co.u.neillor Bailey wondered because of the increasing time spent on garbage collection, at the plAll.0 works crew should be enlarged .to handle more road And drain work. The matter was left with. committee. Maki traffic: survey Connell learned that departs picot of transport officials al- ready had taken a survey of traffic a , the Mein and. Vieth- ria intersection to determine the hazard to public school chil- dren crossing Main .St, The s u r v e y, arranged by Huron MPP 0. S, MacNaugh. ton, resulted from the public school board's request for a stop light at the corner. Results of the survey are not known, Approve planting Commit approved an account of $.1.02.09 for the purchase of 15 trees which have been planted by the PVC on town boulevards. The PLIC provided the labor for planting without charge. Informed that orders for trees next spring should be placed now, counpil authorized the PUG to make arrangements for the planting of 15 more trees next year, No work on Main St. Results of the closed meeting with the dept of highways and PUG over Main St. were re- vealed. in a .memorandum from the dep't svhich indicated that no rebuilding will be done when the No, 4 is widened to the southern limits of the town in 1963, Highways officials said the estimated cost of reconstructing No. 4 through the town would: be $263,000 of which the town would pay 25% or $63,000, The council informed the highways delegation of its com- mitment to the sewerage pro, gram which would prevent it from financing any work on the connecting link through town, In other business, council: Learned that the dumping of telephone poles on Mill. St. and of brush on Waterloo St., which prompted a written complaint from D. A. Page and Clifford Blanchard, in the southwest corner of town, had 'been cleared up; council requested the PUC not to dump their tree trimming brush in that area in the future; Decided to consult Canadian Canners Ltd, regarding the elimination or reduction of the number of false fire alarms which have been caused by the canning plant's pressure system over the past number of years, after it was pointed out by Councillor Bill Musser that each alarm cost the town $36.00 in fees for the 'members of the brigade; Received written objection to the proposed sewerage sys- tem from Lily Greb and Lucy Greb; Granted a building permit to Nuway Builders Ltd. for con- struction of a manse on. Pryde boulevard for the Christian Re- formed Church. Agreed to offer the residen- tial building lot east of. the Scout House on John St. for the sum of $1,200. By MRS. 'Haa.ER KIRKTON Thirteen Blansbard Township schools took part in the third, annual music festival held. Thursday in. Kirktom United Church. The festival was sponsored by the •Eirkton Community As, sociation. Major B. S. McCool, director of music for the On. tario Department of Education, was the adjudicator. The award to the girl with the most promising voice, other than a first prize winner went' to Brenda Parkinson. Winners in open duet class were: Phyllis Carr and Donna Weston; Fred Toews and Linda McDowell and Joan Batten and Gayle Stephen the); Barbara Switzer and Margaret Dykstra, Linda Murray and Patricia Laing; Junior girls' solo, Rosie Ball, Shirley Timms, Wendy Black- ler; junior boys' solo, David Paul, Dan Bickel I, David. Strachan; intermediate girls' solo. Catherine Watt, Jacqui Dashwood man US army vet Christian Anderson, 07, a veteran of the US army and a ember of Grand Bend Le- gion, died in St. ;Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Tuesday, May 22, Born in Thisted, Denmark, he emigrated to the U.S, and was an American citizen at the time of his death, However, he lived in Ontario for the past 39 years and operated a con- fectionery store and gas sta- 1ti3on.yeaatrsDashwood for the past Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Emma) Firby, RR 2 Shedden, and Rose Marie at home; one son, Andrew, Dashwood; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Drake, Cresco, Iowa; Mrs. Olus Pedersen, Dash- wood; two brothers, Peter, in Denmark and Andrew, Cresco, Iowa. The body will remain at the T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, until Friday noon when it will be removed to Zion Lutheran Church where services will be conducted by Rev. William Gatz. Teachers elect John McCarroll John McCarroll, teacher at J. A. D. !McCurdy School,' Cen- tralia, was elected to succeed his principal Henderson King as president of the Iluron dis- trict Men's Teachers' Federa- tion, Thursday. He received his new post in an election of officers staged at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, during the final banquet of the group, Other officers elected include; Vice-president, Ron. McKay, Clinton; secretary, Carl Mills, Exeter; education convener, Don Morton, Seaforth; super- anuation, Gar Baker, Seaforth; public relations, Bill Black, Goderich; insurance, Cameron Addison, Clinton and resolu- tions, Don. Tremeer, Seaforth, Weston, Joan. Batten; Intermediate boys' solo, Neil Harris, Allan Walker, Jim Shot- don; senior girls' solo. Donna Weston, Linda Bibby, Barbara Brookshaw and. Winnie I:Tarlton, and .Kay Lawson (tie); senior boys' solo, Randy 'Forman, Da- vid Riordan, Cces VanMaVen; boys changed voices, Mark Holden, Fred .CowdreY, Barry .F3 a ilantyne — Continued from page 2 returned home from an appen- dix operation in St, Marys Memorial Hospital. Get honors for ballet Twenty-six area childre n passed spring ballet examina- tions at the Western Ontario Conservakery of Music, it was announced this week. First class honors were at- tained in almost every case. Grade S — First class hon- ors, Terri Laughton and iris Marshall, Grade 4 — First class honors, Iris 'Marshall. Grade '3 — First class hon. ors, Geordie Laughto.n. Grade 2 — First class honors, Mary Wilson, Jo-Anne smith, Jacqueline Coughlin. • Grade 1 —'First class honi ors, Jo-Anne Whilsmith, Jan- ice Loa de-, Susan Page, Eliza. bah Mickle, Mamie Morrow, Ellen Robbinson, Janet Ecker, Melanie West, Judith Burke, Jo- anne Donald, Jo-Anne Burke. Elementary — First class honors, Susan Wooden, Melanie Ann Hackney, Cathy Read.. :Primary — First class hon- ors, Pamela Mickl e, Debi Wooden, Debbie File, Jill Drys- dale, Cathy Ecker„ Susan Schle- gel; pass, Cheryl Des Jardine, The children are students of the Er ington School of Ballet, Andrew Swan dies in hospital Andrew (Drew) Swan, Bruce- field, died in his 75th year in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on May 23. Surviving are one son, Glenn of Brucefield; one daughter, Mrs. Austin (Audrey) Zathe, London, and one sister, Mrs. Ed Munn, Hensall. The body is resting at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sail, where public services will be held Friday, May 25, at 2 Jpoln"stcoonn.ducted by Rev. A. H. SUFFERS LEG WOUND Eleanor Stanlake, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Stanlake, Thomas St., suf- fered an extensive flesh wound. in her left; leg Tuesday when she fell from her bicycle against the curb on Sanders St. at the Main St. intersection. Seventeen sutures were re- qtdred to close the wound, Dr. D. A. Ecker attended, and Mrs. Bruce. Biggart and Barbara, Toronto, visited' with friends in Exeter on the holiday. Mrs. A. E. Andrew is spend- ing some days with Mr, ROY And Miss Olive Parsons, Lon- don Road. South prior to taking. tip residence in the 'Whilsmith Apartments. Mrs. Charles Harris returned to her home from South. Huron lios,pital on Frday. Mr's, Thom- as Gunning, (;canton, is With her. Mrs. Frank Whilsmith moved to the Whilsmith Apts. on Man- day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham will take up residence in the home vacated by Mrs. Whil- smith. William C. Pearce visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Ellis Pearce and family, Ilderton over the week- end and 'spent MondAy with Mr. Sam Pearce, lona, They all made an interesting tour of the -Col. Talbot home as it was open t o visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ford and daughter Sherrie. of 'Bramp- ton spent the holiday weekend. with Mrs. Frank Brierley and Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Sun- day visitors with Alts. Brierley was her nephew, Roger Baines of Nigh River, Alta., who is taking a six-weeks officers' training course at Centralia. More break-ins at lake cottages More thefts were reported by police this week as the crime record increases. Two London persons, Mrs. R. Granger and Walter Schrives, reported their cottages in Ces darbank subdivision broken into during the past two weeks. Stolen were three bedspreads and a mantel clock. Two area garages were broken into Sunday night and minor thefts reported. At South End Service, town, thieves took 88.00 in dimes and cartons of cigarettes valued at $38.00. From the Max Klopp garage, Zurich, some cigarettes, cigars and combs were taken. New YP group at Caven church A young people's organiza- tion was formed at Caven Presbyterian Church last week. President is Donna Ersman; vice -president, Paul Mason; secretary, Fred Learn; trea- surer, Ron Oke; social con- venors, Keith Strang and Kathy Oke. Plans were made to visit the Hensel]. and Cromarty young 'people's groups in the near future. Plans were made for outdoor activities in June, Smith: "Do you mean to say they put him in jail for some- thing he didn't do?" Jones: "Yes, He didn't, pay his income tax," Ten. Cubs from Exeter' "A" pack,., under the direction of cg Harold. Sissons and his wife, ,camped In Pinery Park over the weekend, The leaders. were assisted by Scouts from Isondnn, cent,. rang and Ails.a Craig who also were ..camping in the park. At the camp. were Bobby Reid, Bobby Sanders, Jamie Euleher, John Crampp, i1911 /1. Sturrock, David. Ashley, Ttm -- my 'Stover, Paul Armstrong, Cockwell and Denton Gainer. Cattle hit by traffic Two cattle beasts were kill• ed in separate weekend :acci- dents causing over $1,300 pro- perty. damage. Sunday, a 1002 model car owned by William L. Thomp- son, 47, RR 2 Hensall, struck a steer on No. 84 about three miles west of Hensall, Damage to the car' was estimated at $1,200 by PC D, M. Westover. Owner of the beast is uns known. Saturday at dusk, a small Austin driven by Edward J. Smith, 23, RR 3 Zurich, hit a. calf owned by Gordon Raiz on the Crediton road, about miles west of Crediton. Dam- age to the car was $100 and the calf was valued at $80,00. Cars driven by Amos Wright ., 74, Centralia, and Harold. Lee, 51, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, collided in Centralia village Tuesday, near the intersection of Sta- tion St. and the road leading to No. 4, Damage totalled $3,50 according to PC G. W. *Mit- chell. A station wagon driven by Raymond A. PJ,ayfoot, 18, Zia'• ich, struck the rear of a pick; up driven by Harold Knight, 33, Hensall, Friday, on Main St. in front of the theatre. Both vehicles were southbound; Knight, in the lead, slowed. down to make a left hand turn when he was struck by Play- foot. Chief. C. H. MacKenzie reported only minor damage, Silhouette Hair Fashions Specializing in . • HAIR STYLING • TINTING • PERMANENTS • TREATMENTS HOURS; Closed Monday Open Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 -'6' Thursday and Friday 9.9 Phone 235-2951 409 MAIN ST., EXETER PALILIN.E HENDRICK, Prop 'Thirteen in festival cools vie at Kirkfion • P W110. KIN AWARD. leek Drysdale UC hears layman By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE Layman's service was held Sunday morning with Mr. Ross Skinner, the representative to the men's council, taking charge during the absence of Rev, H. Wilson. Mr, Robert Southcott of Exe- ter was the guest speaker. The men's choir rendered two an- thems, Next Sunday is Rural Life Sunday with Rev. Wilson giving an appropriate message for the day, Personal items Paul Kerslake of Winchelsea spent the Weekend with Dale Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym at- tended the Hunter-Carroll wed- ding at the First Church of Christ's Disciples in London, Mrs. Pym was soloist at the wedding. Edward Skinner attended the McBride-Wedge wedding in Ex. der on Saturday where he WAS the best man, Misses Joan and Elaine Pym and Brian Pym visited on Satin's day with Misses Karen, Dianne and Gary Skinner of Centralia, The ElimVille Messengers and their mothers are cordially in- vited to attend the Spring Tea dE the Thames Road Messengers oil Saturday afternoon' at 2 p.m, The .5tP'U has been tantelled fors the examination period. Not- ice will be given for the next Meeting, Shipman's Heating & Sheet Metal • OIL & COAL FIRED FURNACES • EAVESTROUGHING • Installation and Repairs • Vacuuming and Adjusting Saw Sharpening 505 ANDREW STREET, EXETER. 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