HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-07, Page 2,Exp.ter
Notice: .0
Hydro
Interruption
Weather Permitting
Sunday, June 10, 1962
4 A,M. TO 7 A.M. .O.S,T.
Affectino the area north of Sanders Street
and herderiny on Sanders. Street in the TeiWO of
Exeter..
This interruption is necessary to do main-
tenance work on the north feeder.
Year co-operation will be greatly ap,
preciated,
H. L. DAVIS,
Manager
for the best
performance
in a
diesel
engine
GET
WANITED
USED.
'TS ES
See Us Ted•AY
Alloor****eseetteleacitominto,
outh End'
.Service
-2 The Timeta-Advoeete, 4vne. 7, 1942
Couple wed as new constable
'Employ ,man
Dins. and bikes
school, has the seine problem.
They're trying to teach the OW ,
then, ton"
Taylor: 'the police are doing
the hest they .can."
Farrow: Mr. T a el r. IgeaNes
The bylaw is not being en-
forced. It hasn't been in three
since john Norry was. here."
He sympathized with Sissone'
problem..
Sip mons: ' law was
put in years ago when we hail
horses and buggies. It even
stops tricycles on the side-
walk,"
Wooden: "We shoeld reeiess
Neese, bylaws to see it they are
In be enforced or not".
A
;
Mr, and Mrs. Cann were
married at Grand. Valley, Ont.,
and spent a numher of years
in Sa skatehewan before mos--
nig to Exeter in 19to.. The
family consists cat Mee. P. L.
.Nok ,40t1, of nunville; Carfres-,
Arthur and Mrs. Arthur Whil-
smith, all of Exeter. and nine
grandchildren
C
BIRTHS NO CHARGE
CARI75. or THANKS 75;
ENGACEMENTS 754
IN NI MORI A NiS
t Fnur•Iine verse'
S' .00
extra verses. each 25;
CARDS OF THANKS —
The family of the late Hugh
llodgine wish to express their
sincere appreciation to their
neighbors, friends and vela.-
tives for all their acts of kind•
ness and. expressions of sym-
pathy, for floral tributes and
cards during their recent loss
of a dear husband and father.
Also many thanks In those who
rem em boreal with .
and treats during his long ill-
ness at home and in hospital,
Special thanks to Dr. Dues
and staff at South Huron Hos-
pital, the Box funeral home
and Rev. Crawford, pallbearers
and Ladies Guild of Grace
Church. Greenway. and to
those who helped in any way.
Your kindness and thoughtful-
ness will always be remem-
bered. 7c
I would like to thank my
friends, relatives and neigh-
bors for the flowere, cards and
lifts for the baby during my
stay in the hospital. — Kathy
Mann. 7c
•Gouniel Monday .nielit tin".'
Harry V. Bnrgan, Albert St„ for
its police force. He will replace
Cpl. John Cowen. who is re-
Bergen was one of 11 anvil"
cants for the trite Ile ie 31 years
nf age, SiN feet tall and weighs
180 pounde. A resident of Ee.
ter for the past seven years. he
has a family of three children.
Now employed at a ifonsall
garage, Bergen will assium, hs
new duties June 18. lie was
placed OD six-months' probation
at a salary of $2,900 t: year.
Pnliee committee. tinder
Reeve Glenn Fisher, recom-
mended Bergen's appointment.
Fisher said consideration. had
been given to two others — Fire
Chief Irwin Ford, who did not
qualify under the age regula-
tions of the. police act, and a
Scarborough constable, whose.
qualifications appeared excel-
lent hut the committee felt he
would not long remain in this.
The family of the late Mr.
David Dignan wish to sincere-
ly thank their neighhors,
friends and relatvies for their
kindness and sympathy extend-
ed during their recent bereave-
ment; also for the many floral
tributes and donations in his
memory. 'Special thanks to
Rev. IVinlaw, Dr. Goddard, the
pallbearers and the Ronthron
funeral home. 7c
I would like to thank all
those who remernh.ered me
with visits, flowers, cards and
treats while a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, and.
since returning home. — Jim
Kirkland..
I wish to express my sincere
and grateful appreciation to
all our neighbors, friends and
relatives for the hea.utiful
floral tributes, messages of
sympathy and cards sent to us
during our recent sad bereave-
ment, Special thanks to Bon-
thron's funeral home, Rev.
Wintaw, pallbearers, Dr. God-
dard, the staff and nurses of
South :Huron Hospital. Mrs.
Mary Funk and family. 7c
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation for
the lovely cards, treats and
flowers; also to those who
visited me during my recent
stay in South Huron Hospital.
Special thanks to the hospital
staff. also the WA and Guild
of Trivitt Memorial Church
and the WA of James St.
Church.—Alf Andrus.
I with to express my sincere
thanks to all who remembered
me with cards, treats and
visits while T was a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital. Lon-
don, and since returning home.
—Wellwood Gill. 7nc
would Ike to thank those
who sent me cards, flowers
and treats and to those who
visited me 'while a patient in
South Huron Hospital and since
returning home. —Henry Hoff-
man. 7c
IN MEMORIAM —
DICKINS—in loving memory
of a deer mother, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Dickins, who passed
away one year ago, June 6,
1961.
You are not forgotten, mother,
Nor ever will you he,
As long as life and memory
last,
We will remember thee.
—L nvingly remembered by
Jack and Shirley.
DICKINS—In loving memory
of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Elizabeth Dickins,
who died one year ago. June
a, 1961.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory
Of one we loved so dear.
—Lovingly remembrnered by
her daughter Helen, son-lu-
law Maurice and grandchild•
een Howard and joyce. 7'
vorem tin* •
e ]outted. also.
G.ranted jack Pearson.
pt rmiseion to erect a ban-
net. across Main St. promoting.
Die easel ear e]earance after Mr.
l'earson .revealed. his plans to
spend $2.000 advertising his
ittnellloW 0 Keeler" loeationt
drain on Senders;
Agreed to allow Aleoholics An-
nnymous use of the town ball on
Wednesday evenings,
Granted tile woman's aux-
iliary to South Huron Hospital
permission to hold a tag day
on Saturday, Sept. 29:
.1warded to Exeter District
(.7o-op the contract for supply-
ing gas for the spray system
motor at the canning plant at its
tender price of 31.5 cents per
gallon; the co-op was the only
bidder for the supply;
Granted betiding permits to
Fred Simmons, lime on the
west side of Andrew; Miss Het.
tie Sweet, rebuild shed on Main;
W. C. Worden, re-roof house on
James; William Hatter, Thames
Road, aluminum siding; Rob-
ert Watcher. Carling, garage;
Ray Joey, Andrew, to move
barn from Harold Taylor's prop-
erty east of the school. Dr. R.
W. Read, cement steps.
At a previous meeting, coun-
cil authorized the P1JC to clean
out the weeds at the dam. The
dam has singe been drained for
that purpose,
Senior club
ends season
For the closing meeting of
the Senior Citizens Club for the
season held Tuesday evening
01 were in attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Heywood, Mr. and.
Mrs, William Wright, Harold
Jeffery, Mrs. Bruce Cann and
Walter Cutbush sang "God Be
With You Until we Meet
Again."
Harold Jeffery chaired a pro-
gram which included tap danc-
ing by Glenda Fisher, iestru-
metal duet with Wayne Rowe
on the violin and Ross Rowe at
the piano, vocal duet by Mrs,
T. C. Coates and Mrs. B. W.
Beavers accompanied by Mrs.
Andrew nougat], vocal. solos,
Mrs, Bruce Cann and Joe White
accotnpaniedbyMrs.11lc-
Gt•egor-, Seaforth, piano solo,
David Elston and reading by
Mrs. Williarit Wright, Trivitt
WA assisted with the lunch,
Meetings will resume October
2 with Ni'.' and . Mrs. George
Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, Hilton
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linden-
field and Mr. and Mrs. Welling-
ton Haist.,in charge.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
John Burke, realtor, reports
the following transfers:
S,.1, Ted Snider, camp com-
mandant at 'RCAF Halifax, who
is retiring from the air force,
has purchased the home of
Mrs. Helen Holland, at the
corner of Sirricoe and Andrew
St. S.., Snider and his family
expect to move here about
August I- He is a brother of
Larry Snider.
Walter Davis, a driver with
Guenther Tuckey Transports
Ltd., has purchased the Arthur
Whilsmith home on Sanders
St. E., formerly occupied by.
Robert Fletcher.
RETURNS TO HOME
Fit. Ll, j, H. Gibson, who
was transferred to the school of
instructional technique at Tren-
ton a year ago, is now sta.-
[toned at RCAF Clinton where
the school was moved recently.
Fel; Gibson and his wife have
taken up residence in • their
home on Wellington St.
Dr. H. 13.tqwning
dies in. ,Paden
Dr, Barry hymning,. a
native of Exeter, died Mon-
day, June 4, in 'Victoria Bos-
pita.1, London, in his 85th year.
Dr. Browning was a son of
the late Dr. .1. W. Browning,
who for 75 ;years was a medic-
al eraelitioner in .Exeter and.
diec in December, 1943, in his
100th year.
Dr. Barry Browning auend.
ed high school. in Markham
Browning, of iCitigsto'L
The funeral. Thursday after-
noon will be conducted from
the G. E. Logan ae Sons lune-
eel home in London with burial
in the Forest Lawn Memorial
Gardens.
Pearson visit
.„. . .
. .
— Continued from page 1
The Liberal leader was wel-
comed by Reeve Milton Oesch
in a ceremony conducted by
Ivan .Kalbfleisch. The carnation
was presented by 111:aura Gas-
cho.
Mr. Pearson mentioned it was
the second time he had visited
Zurich, the first being in 1953
when. Andrew McLean was run-
ning, He recalled the late Sen-
ator Goulding.
Ile told the children that he
hoped the Liberal ,party would
be able to help the provincial
government pay for their uni-
vcIN'Ns`haeYn
education
lie was When to school,
he. told the children, he liked
speakers who visited his town
to be brief and to gve them a
holiday. Unfortunately, he noted,
since he had already spoken a
few moments, he couldn't be
brief and he didn't have the
authority to give them a holi-
day.
Mrs. Nick Whyte, Seafoeth,
daughter of the late MP, Thom-
as MacMillan thanked the party
leader.
Pressed for time at Hensel,
he told the 200 school children
there how much he appreciated
his grand reception and again
noted that he, like them, was
preparing for a test. He was
welcomed by Jim Taylor, pres-
ident of the young Liberals of
the riding.
sented
Yonne' Brenda Noakes pre- Youn g
guest book :for hm
to sign.
Didn't want to be leader
At Exeter, Mr. Pearson found
a young lad who didn't agree
with him when he said, "you
will be leaders some day". The
lad apparently nodded his head
in disa greement, "Here is a
young boy with no ambition to
he a leader," commented Pear-
sollme told a story about meet-
ing a group of children and
asking' them it they knew bim
and what, he did. One boy an--
swered "nothing", laughed Mr.
Pearson, recognizing the lad's
H.ay tackles
drain work
share of business of Flay town.
and approved two drain loans
to farmers.
ship council Monday which
authorized payment on .two,
considered cleaning a .third.
Drains .formed t11G major
Council received a. ..eoinple-
tion report from Engineer C.
P. Corbett and statements of
satisfaction .from R. Kading
and G, Patterson. and author.
ized payment for the balance
due on the Kadtng municipal
drain,
The work. suns completed by
William Lawrence, the con-
tractor on the. job.
Corbett also gave a progress
report on the Thiel drain and
council authorized payment of
$34:),.00 to the contractors, R.
Beattie and Frank Kling.
Tile drain loans of $1,500.00
were granted to Earl R. Sol-
clan. and Harold Jones.
(ouncil received a petition
from llerb Neeb, Ed Schroe-
der, Clayton Steckle and John
Groat who requested a clean-
out of the west branch of the
Black Creek municipal drale.
Authorization was given In
(1, P. Corbett to investigate
the situation on the drain and
report back to council as soon
as possible.
Won't gravel roads
After receiving a notice from
Mrs. Stirling Graham, .Crom-
arty, that there will be no
gravel available from her pit,
council voted to delay the
hauling of any gravel until
the fall.
Mrs, Graham has supplied.
the gravel but her pit has
been exhausted except for a
supply under a bush that site
does not wish to use.
After a lengthy discussion
council decided to increase the
rates for rental on the grader.
The rate has been upped from
$8,00 to $10.00 an hour for
work done outside the town-
ship and swill be. rented al a
minimum of $10.00,
Rental rates for grading
lanes in the township is now,
$7.00 and work on ditches and
other types of work is $1.0.00.
Minimum charge in the. town-
ship is for one half hour,
The new rates went into ef-
fect on june 1.
In the final business before
council, it was decided to pur-
chase 20 galliens of weed spray
to complete. work on the sides
of the township roads.
confusion over his position as
leader of the opposition. "Be-
lieve. me, `I find plenty to do,"
lie assured the boys and girls.
At his request, the school
teochers and Principal A. B.
Idle came forward to shake the
leader's hand, A number of
local residents greeted him, in-
chiding B, W. F, Beavers,
former warden and reeve,
He also met young Michael
Ottewell, pre-school-age son of
SHDHS teacher Kenneth Otte-
well,
At all 'the stops there were a
few adults present, but no large
crowds of voters:
PURCHASES BUSINESS
Mr. John Hendrick who has
been associated with the Din-
ne,v Furniture and Funeral
Service, has purchased a sim-
ilar business at. Arthur. He gets
possession July 1.
GAB:ROW—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Gaerow, Clinton, announce
tha• birth of a daughter,
Linda Louise, at South Huron.
'larlapital, June 2—a sister for
Paul, Randy and Terrie.
HORN—Ron and Eleanor horn.
Exeter, announce the birth
of a son, Steven Ronald, at
South Huron Hospital, lune
1:— a brother for Cindy.
PINCOMBE — Mr. and Mrs.
Pincombe, RR 3 Ex-
eter, announce the birth of a
daughter, Brenda Louise. at
Sbuth Huron Hospital. May
REES—Tom and Shirley• Rees,
npe Tiollings, RR 1 Luc.an,
announce the birth of a
daughter. Donna Marie, at
South Huron Hospital, June
3. — a sister for Stan and
RICKERT—Mr. and Mrs. Doug--
la's Rickert-, Huron SI , Ex-
eter, announce the birth of
a: daughter, Melanie Rose, at
South Huron Hospital. May
al.
VO'S — Mr. and Mrs. j a [nee
Vps, RR 3 Exeter. announce
the birth of a son. Peter
..Tan, at South Huron Hos-
pital, May 31.
ee..Continned from page I
,Mayor Simmons suggested
SisSons tell. his Cubs to set an
es.aMple for the other bites by
,,etteeting off the sidewalk!, laalor Mr and lire. ( A Cann
agreed:., -You tell the boys celebrated thee' golden wed•
right .from wrong; 'you're doing ding anniversary. AlIntiilY with
emir port". fitmily gathering at the DM-
Sissons: "I ditle't come here Nein Hotel, Centreha. Guests
for commendation. The public were present from Guelph,
Grand alley. Arthur, Dundalk,
Milton. Dunnville. London and
Flint, Mich. Following the an-
niversary dinner the attests
repaired in the farm. on Huron
Street recently purehaeed from
Mr. Chester Duna, where 'ferti-
le' reminiscences ssere enioY•
eel.
50 years.
edR.THS —
ClaRLTON — Gerald and
Elaine Charlton, nee Me•
,N'Air, Ails.a Craig. are happy
to announce the birth of
their son, Wayne Gerald. at
Staa Joseph's Hospital. Lon-
don, May 31—a lerother for
Donna and Doreen. ENGAGEMENTS —
CRVES—Mr. and Mrs Joe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkin-
Creces, Dashwnod, announce eon, Centralia, Ontario, wish
the, • birth of a daughter, to announce the engagement
Yvonne Maria, at Soul tt of their only daughter, Shirley
Huron Hospital, June 3 — a Ann, to Mr. Joseph Adrian
sister for Rosemary. lamps, London, Ontario, son
DAWSON — Beatrice and Mug- of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemps,
ritaf Dawson, nee Simon, Holland. The marriage t o take
Rat, Hensall, are happy in place Saturday. June 30, 1962,
announce the birth of a son, at 2 pan., in St. Patrick's Ang-
Larry James, at South Huron lican Church, Saintsbury, On-
Hospital, hine 2. tartu, Inc
:FAUCHER — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon W.
Piserre R. Faucher, RCAF Stanley. Grand Bend, wish to
Station Centralia, announce announce the engagement of
the- birth of a daughter, theta only daughter, Darlene
.1 tie Joanne Lyne. at South Ann, to Mr. John Lee Cham-
Htigon Hospital. June 3. herlain. Waterdown. only son
of Cpl. and Mrs. Neil R.
Chamberlain, St r throy. The
marriage is to lake place on
,tune 22, 1262, at 7:30 p.m, in
the Grand Bend 'United Church,
Inc
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood-
all would like to thank their
friends, relatives and neigh-
bors for their thoughtfulness
while Mrs. Weeiriall was a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's
The cards. flowers and visits.
as well as the many kindnesses
ehown Mr. Woodall at home
acre eery meet, appreciated,
7nc
wish to exprees my sincere
thanks to my family, reletives
and friends for flowers, treats,
visits and phone rafts receiver]
while I wee a patient in St.
Jneeph • s Hospital and since
returnine home Special thanks
to nr D. McKenzie and nut's
Inn staff on wand floor for
nral COMET Sedan, (5,1100 their kind hospitality. — Omar
miles, luat like new, Nim's
blue,
1961 COMET Sedan, 8.000
Miles. green.
11.99 VAUXHALL, es t at e
Wagon, lutone, sharp.
19$8 PONTIAC Convert-
.01E, automatic, radio.
ew tires, red with white
power lop.
155F1 VOLKSWAGEN, ra-
dio, sharp.
1947 METEOR Sedan. auto-
2-tone, new tires.
135fi PLYMOUTH Sedan,
NUe and. white, ;alto-
Matic.
MENTS
Agreed to.establish parallel and medical schools (iron. naming on the south side
Sanders Si. between Main and of to,Edinburgh and Glosgow- ,1\0,1111.isa:n where angle parking son,lie lisa pbreagriece,coeitnilgr to e
has hem in force for some wheec„ he practiced for
m il;rispaeydiolf.eottlilat lirains Chair- tsee"Laoral years 11r.linel°1;vualgs
Faegineer B. united in marriage with Mary
M. Boss is providing profiles for Elizabeth Clarke, who prede-
the Sweitzer drain on Alexae- ceased him in November, 1951,
der and the separate school surviving are one son, L, Gail
Browning, of London; one sit-
ter, Mrs. 0, H. (Hazel) Becker,
London; two brothers, ?ere),
H. Browning, who now owns
the drugstore in Exeter, found-
ed by his fattier, and Earl
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DIAL 23S.I82B
Art Clarke
Impr
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• ALL TYPES OF LUMBER PLOOR 41 TILE
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e COMBINATION DOORS e PIERSON AND DAS,HWOOD WINDOWS
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N. 03 HWY,
LAST Tnti(K OtLiVtRY—
'$A10 SATURDAY
tUti,5 and Chuck Snell
235.2322 EXETER
23S-1422