Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-07, Page 15Interngtional games feature Guide rally here. MODERN BEAUTY SALON BRENDA BRENNER PROP. 1,1111.23,5-1663 429 MAIN ST. Fairlane—the new standard size Ford—sets a new standard of value. One reason is Ford's famous Twice-A-Year Maintenance! Drive the lively Fat rlane up to 6,000 miles between oil changes. up to 30,000 mites between chassis lubrications. Brakes adjust themselves automatically—vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion--- i the Diamond-Lustre finish stays brit. Rant! All yours with the Lively Pairlanet tairlane Tudor Sedan with perfor -lance-economy-value, 11T SIS" Canada's Newest Lightweight Suit Designed for warm weather comfort, by Fashion Craft 50 -% Zefran and 50 fine wool worsted combined to give fabulous we ar an d wri n kl e res is t ance . Gafaxie Tudor sedan New duties for marine By MRS. M. H. ELSTON B1DDULPH Capt. and Mrs. Orval j. Cot- riveau are. visiting Jack Blair and family enroute from Wash- ington, D.C„ to Oceanside, Cal„ for duty with the U,S, Marine Corps. Mrs. Corriveau, formerly of Clandeboye (Mar- garet Flanagan) is a sister of Mrs, Blair, Capt. Corriveau is formerly of Zurich, Ont. He is e.nroute to California to take over his new duties as senior aide to the Commanding General, Is( Marine Division, Oceanside, California. Be has been with the U.S. Marines for 22 years. Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bern, Zion, and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kopal, Edgewood, visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Spaeek, Airs. Dean Gibson, accom- panied by Miss Annie Zuhal, attended a banquet for the Lucan ladies bowling league held in London on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls, David and Donald visited with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton. Kenon Fischer, of Exeter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs,. Chris Fischer, has made a good recovery since returning from hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkin- son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wren, Hensall. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weiberg and family were Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy of Hensall, Miss Phyllis. Wei- berg and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Northcott and family of Ex- eter. Mr. and .Mrs, Tom Kooy and Clayton of Ailsa Craig spent. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Weiberg and cele- brated Mr. Weiberg's birth- day, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Weiberg spent the weekend with rela- tives in Nw Dundee. Miss Mildred Weiberg has successfully passed her grade 12 commercial in Medway High School. She obtained an arith- metic proficiency certificate (perfect m arks in two tests) and was the first student to obtain 120 words per minute in shorthand at Medway. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Davis, of London, spent Saturday eve- ning with their cousins, Mr. and M.ti,s. M. H. Elston. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster of Exeter call- eci on Mr, and Mrs.. Elston, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, Garry and Terry of Port Huron, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Fisher and boys of London, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisher, Randy and Cindy, Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Yvonne and Glenda,. Mrs, Laura McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe, all of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and family, of Thames Road. Thursday evening visitors With Mr, and Mrs, Chris Fischer were. Mr. and Mrs. Atniel Fischer and Mr, Jake Fischer, the former's brothers. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Fischer, of London, spent Saturday with their parents and accompanied them to North Tons wa Lida Where they visited the latter's Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of. Vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ina- Chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Rental' 696r2 Over 225 Girl Guides from Seven Huron centres, led by Exeter Legion pipe band, paraded to Riverview Park Saturday fo.r their annual rally and field day, The pro- gram featured a series of international games under, the direction of Mrs. Thomas Lavender, Hensall, district commissioner. In charge of the rally was Miss Una Mac- Donald, Goderich, division commissioner, who took the Use of time, talent stressed at regional salute at the park; Mrs, Cameron Proctor, Clinton, divi- sion commissioner, and Miss Mary McMillan, Goderich, deputy commissioner. The. rally ended with a picnic supper followed by a campfire and a' singsong. The girls came from Goderich., Clinton, .Zurich, Hensall, Bayfield, RCAF Station Centralia and Exeter, SHDHS program winners The Times•Advocee, June 7, 1962 Page 1$ Hutson, Nora 1-lall, Jean Dzioba It,QLL YOUR WASTE PAPER Diagrams — •Bortni ? 11144rt'llt EXeter Lions Club gets $15.09, First; Gerald Shantz, second; a ton for rolled paper. ()pen A &Melon of June is . Dairy Month Time to celebrate all the good dairy foods that nature so bountifully provides 77tOrt all year 'round. Enjoy them often— make dairy foods daily foods! Free A complete set of delicious datr,y food recipe booklets from Marie Fraser, Write today! C Highlights of UCW's first year in existence were noted by Airs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, Huron Presbyterial president, at the first regional in South Huron at Grand Rend United Church Thursday. She said that the UCW had organized, in all churches in Huron Presbyterial and were reporting 100 per cent for "the total mission of the church." Morning speaker was Mrs. G. W, Moore, London, steward- ship and recruiting secretary for London Conference Branch, whose subject was “what Shall I Give?'' She defined Christian stewardship as "the practice of systematic, proportionate giv- ing of time, abilities and pos- brother. Mr. and Airs. William Steuer, Mr, Steuer has been confined to bed for over two years, Mr. Allan IP, Elston was guest soloist at the Ballantyne. Elder wedding held in Hensall United Church on Saturday, Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Mordush and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sta.nlake, Ervin, Lloyd and friend Audrey, Margaret Bose and Joan, also Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Fischer and Gregory, all of London; also Mr. and Mrs, Kennon Fischer, Jamie and Kenon of Exeter. Wilma Weiberg, Robin, Fay Ann and Brenda Blair were guests of Karen Skinner for her birthday party at her home on Saturday afternoon and on Friday her brother Garry cele- brated his birthday. He had Robby Morley as his guest. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Elston visited recently with their cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. A, Randall and son Stanley, of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elder on. Friday night following the wedding rehears- al in Hensall United Church. Air, and Mrs, Jack Coates, Kenneth and Lenore visited re- cently with Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Butson of Staffs. sessions based on the conviction that these are a trust from God to be used in His service for the benefit of all mankind." She said "Time is a precious trust from God and it is as great a sin to waste time as to waste money. We have to budg- et our time and each must de- cide for herself how much time to take to prepare to present programs for our unit meet- ings or any other meetings." "This year we are all finding our way in the UCW and I have a feeling that many hidden talents have been discovered— we have ail had to learn by doing and if our one or two talents are not used our or- ganization may break down," she continued. The afternoon speaker was Miss Marion iloclgins on fur- lough from the home mission field at Manning and Pincher Creek, 425 miles from Echnon- ton. Miss Hodgins told of her work and showed slides illustrat- ing the churches under her ministry and the beautiful scen- ery at the fool of the Rocky Mountains. Leaders for workshops for presidents, literature and pro- gram secretaries were con- ducted by Alms. Tiffin, Mrs. G. Beeeroft and Mrs, .1. C. Brit- ton,. Mrs. G. Beecroft, Belgrave, urged UCW to support the lit- erature secretary and give her an opportunity at each meet- ing to present the latest in hooks and pamphlets and also set aside a portion of the bud- get to build up a UCW library. The morning worship was taken by Mrs. !lector Murray and Mrs. Warren Brock of James Street UCW, Exeter and the afternoon devotional by the Chiseihurst ladle s. Mrs, E. Des jardins, expressed a wel- come to Grand Bend church. Airs, William Routly, regional president, presided for the meeting and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Elimville, was ap- pointed secretary. Greenway ladies provided a vocal duet and Mrs. William Cann ex- pressed courtesy remarks. photo PC's fete new voters Goderich committee rooms of the Progressive Conservative, pasty were filled to capacity through Friday evening last, when the candidate and party workers welcomed a large num- ber of new Canadian citizens, many of them on the voters' lists since the 1958 election, These were from the Exeter, Blyth, Lucknow and other dis- tricts, and were greeted by Elston Cardiff, veteran .11P and present candidate; by Elmer Bell, Exeter, President of the Ontario PC Association: James Donnelly, vice-president, and others. lion. Charles MacNaughton, provincial memher for Huron, also spoke brefly, Among those who attended were William Koele and William Amerongen of Exeter, It was third in a series of coffee parties held in the in- terest of Mr. Cardiff. Others arc to be arranged, A public meeting is to be held by the party soon, with Hon. David W2,Iker, federal minister of public works, as speaker, Lena Steinhagen district native The funeral of the late Miss Lena Steinhagen, who died Sun- day at the Heywood nursing home, was held Tuesday after- noon from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home with Rev, R, S. MHz, of Main 'Street United Church. officiating. Miss Steinhagen was a native of Dashwoocl and a former res- ident of Cieveland. She was in her 84th year, She is survived by one brother, Charles Stein- hagen. of Dashwood. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. Ted Burk- hart, of Cleveland; Mr. Gor- don Davis and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Davis, of Toronto, In- terment was in the Exeter cmetery, Continued from page Li land, Susanne Tassie, Sandra Mille:7, Patti McKenzie, Susan Doerr, ;Janet Jenkins, Joan cingerieb. Lynda Westcott, Lisa Westcott and Joan Frances. seig,Ncg FAIR AWARPS. junior — Experiments a n demonstrations — Carry King, first; Margaret Salmon, sec. Name officials Y6illILL FIND OUR FACIAL /S MST - RATE, COUPLED WITH A MASSAGE /TS Jar supeP GREAT ond; Don Otindast. third. Other entrants included; Jim Kinracie Art Rouen, Gail Sang- ster and Al. Cutting. Senior •-- B a r ry •Grainger, first; Fred Hyde, second; Bob. Johnston, third. Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PH 235.1533 Perms Cuts Sets Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9.6 Toes, & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS. Prop. Other entrants; Bill Brown, Don. Cann, Ruth Ann Salmon, Richard Shoebottom, John Snell, Notes — Elaine Powe, first; Judy Boulionne, second; Fat McCoy, third. Other entrants: Ken Oke, Bob Reynolds, It Benning, Sandra Hunter, Bill King, Di. for town p.o.1.1s anne Slone, Carol Hendrick, Sharon Lightfoot, Lynda Kraft, John Deelstra, Valerie Gibson, Pat Crosby, Pant Mason, Ross Miller, Gloria Adams. Essays — Lyle Christian, first; Heather McConnell, sec. ond; Carol Gackstetter., third. Other entrants: John Peel- stra, JoAnne Miners, Margaret Ite Election officials. .for Exeter polls have been a p p o i n le They are; Advance poll — George Law- son, DRO: Airs. Valeria Arm- strong. clerk. No. 1A — Alvin Brintnell, Di 0 Douglas Triebner, poll clerk. No. 1,5 — Mrs. Hazel Hey- wood, DRO; Mrs. Florence Genttner, poll clerk. No. 2A — Mrs, R. E. 'P'ooleY, DRO; Alvin Willed, poll clerk. No. 2B—Herman Powe, DRO; Mrs. Edna Simmons, poll clerk, No. SA — Earl Carroll, DRO; Mrs. Ethel remit, poll clerk. No. 3B — Airs. Lela Kestie, IMO; Mrs, Lois Brintnell, poll clerk. No, 4 — .Norman. Hackney, DRO.; Airs. Wanda West, poll clerk. Margaret iiaist, third. Molt,. Bon Weber, Ted Wilson, 11l ou.:k. your good 710.1' U:111;11; Other entrants: ,George .Ood- from. the ends. It's statple; Bill Olinda, Jim Desjardine, finance :Scout activities and CleanreQINe'oFette Objillinertutinlr,.,rtfa.rh.. ,wwtldfa.,:rejunweo.gt Paper brave Mustard, Sue Ann Wynja, - Simmons, Nancy Kyle, Dianne iatoo.Jto:Anne Miners, Sharon — 'S. n s . n Oman. Ccith/ Winners 5 PRA!, FRENCH .cONTE4T Eric Rose, Jean Guy Marchil.- don, Gary Ford, Donna Mar- shall and Gary St. Louis, Other contestants: Mary Anne Ducbarme, Anne Denomme, Pauline Aquilino, Ruth Ann Sal- mon, Ted McCoy, Ruth miller,. Shirley Radford, .Connie Diet- rich, Judy Bonhomie, Celia Stock, Shirley Sander, David Dale, Michael Corriveau, Pat McCoy and Jim Rattray, DAIRY FARMERS* CANADA I 147 Davenport Road, Toronto 5 EAM is for father d y...Junei7th GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR MECC Fast healing for CUTS, BURNS, BOILS/ INFECTIONS Soothing Antiseptic Buy Mecca la If,i ar tube Tony Day Short Sleeve Banton Sport Shirts, Reg. $0.95 .for $8.95 Wash 'n Wear Sport. Sim $5.95 Bermuda Shorts, $3,95 to $5,50 Bermuda Sox, $1.08 Golf Caps, $1.25 to S1..98' Gabardine or 'Dross Straws, $1,9 to $3,50 235.0852 ay 1Sr Son Si-, Exeter Dress Slacks, $0.95 to $17.05 Clam Diggers, $3.05 to $6.95 14-Sleeve Boat Neck Shirts, $2,08 to $8,95 Swim Trunks, $2.98. lo $4.95 Banton Stretch Sox, $1.00 Irish Linen initialled -handkerchiefs, 50e Lounging Moccasins, $2.98 Tie tars, Cuff Links, Billfolds vAZ Live it up with Canada's proven.ecnnomy I I .) leader! Falcon economy starts when you buy • it—with Falcon's low price. Driving, too, is economical—falcon goes miles farther on regular gas—and up to 6,000 miles between oil changes, And you save again when you sell it, because Falcon boasts a high trade.in value! All this, plus comfortable room for six, „ trim style all the way, nine models to choose from , there's no compact like 'the Lively falcon', the liveliest features come from Falcon Tudor Sedan—one of Ford of Canada's line cars, built in Canada . Get behind the wheel—you'll find Galaxie I .1:•‘11 sets a lively, leading pace nowtr and performance from its great thence of engines .. in big car room, ride and luxury of its luscious, spacious interiors in the added economy of Ford's famous `twice-A-Year Maintenance. See the Lively Galexte at your ford Dealer—the Liveliest Plaee rti ''own: 'a cost. Tailored to measure at $59.50 $69,50 Short Sleeve Summer Sport Shirts, Poplin and Nylon Laminated Jackets, plain White or cool summer $7.95 to $15.05 colors, $2,98 to $000 All Wool Sport ("oats, $29.00 Oort1 elkhe w irltati bed trucks '111.1tigE 1:1 ,1640 Larry Snider Motors White-toil tires and wheel covers X R usto tatte Al4b TRUCKS