The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-14, Page 8Receives awards at Clinton
LAC Brian Bland, Centralia. was recently presented
with an award by (L .0 J. 0, Mathieson, MBE, CD, com-
manding officer of RCAF Station Clinton. The award
was made for LAC Bland's suggestion which led to a
modification of the flux-value on gyro-compass in jet
aircraft. Formerly on strength at RCAF Centralia, he
has remustered to the basic electronic course at Clinton.
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REUNION REPORTS
DON
ROOTH
EL,FATRICAL..
'CONTRACTOR
.* ,DOhlettic
IF 'am" riiercial
Mo4ori, Controlls
Lighting
70 Huron St. West
BRAKE LININGS
(RIVETED OR BONDED).
"KEEP SAFETY
AT YOUR
FEET" •,aama—aaaea,a0,,faae:-
Pa ge s The TirtleS,Achlecete, June 14, 196;
Creditor). .Comments
By MRS. fAl$T
Sandy
Elliot's
of the
Week
Line gathering
The weatherman again hay-
frig favored the families of the
fourth and fifth con. of 'Us-
borne with a beautiful day, the
annual line picnic was held in
Stratford on Sat., June 9. There
was a good attendance and the
sports committee, Doug Sil-
lery, Ray Perkins and Don Bal-
lantyne provided the people
with an excellent selection of
sports, followed by a ball
game.
Winners of the races were:
boys, 5 and under, Dougie Eas-
ton, Jimmie Gregus, girls, Ca-
thy Easton, Marlyn Wein; boys
13 and under Tommy Prout;
ladies mixed, Gerry Gregus,
Dorcas Wein; men's mixed,
Doug Sillery, Doug Fulton;
married men, Charlie Jeffery,
Ed. Sillery; married ladies.
Alma Lostell.
Passing life saver relay,
Doug Fulton's side; pie plate
relay, Dorcas Sillery's side;
board and potato relay, Dor-
cas Sillery's side; patch pin-
ning relay, Garnet Hick's
team; boys sack race, Tommy
Prout, Jimmy Gregus, Bradley
Gregus; dropping clothes pins
in a milk bottle, Dorcas Sil-
lery's side; guessing waistline
measurements, Cathy Fulton,
Sandra Prout; shoe scramble,
Amiel Hendrick, Cathy Fulton.
A peanut scramble was en-
joyed by the children. Winners
of the ball game was Gerald
Prout's team.
Former residents attending
were Mrs. Jim Gill, Donald
and Cathy, Ingersoll, Mr, and
Mrs. Doug Fulton, St, Marys;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther,
Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Amid.
Hendrick, Stratford; Mrs. Cal-
vin Wein and girls. Exeter.
.lected president for the
coming year is Mr. Lorne Bal-
lantyne.
Squire reunion
The Squire re-union was held
In Riverview Park, Exeter on
Saturday, June 9 with dinner
at 12:30 and 40 in attendance.
Albert Scott was elected pres-
ident for 1963 with Mrs. Nor-
man Hodgins, secretary.treaa-
urer; Mrs, Alvin Cottle, Mrs.
Laverne Stone and Mrs. Will
Rodd, table committee; Mr.
and Mrs. James Oke, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Russell, sports com-
mittee and Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Squire, tea committee.
Oldest lady present was Mrs.
Albert Scott; o 1 de s t man,
James Squire; youngest child,
Karen Durnin; lucky spot, Mrs.
Tom Campbell.
Winners in races for girls, 10
and under, Karen Russell,
Betty Miller; girls, 13 and un-
der, Linda Russell; boys, 12 or
over, Bobby Oke; ladies walk-
ing race. Mrs. William Rodd;
men, Albert Scott; balloon
race, Betty Miller; kicking
slipper, ladies, Mrs. Albert
Scott; men, Roy Russell.
Turner family
At the Turner reunion held
In Riverview Park. Saturday,
June 9, Milford Prouty was
elected president, Vice-presi-
dent is Verne Sharpe and
aports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reader and Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Lovie,
Winners in sports for pre-school girls and boys were
Esther Prouty, Kimberley Tur-
Specials
All award-winning
everblooming tea
ROSE I3USHES
n paper pots, full of bud
and bloom, Catalogue list
up to $3,85 each
Now $1.75
UPRIGHT JUNIPERS
-in pots , $1,75 ea,
Redo's-
OLOR1St
`Photiti 24%4663 r*iitike
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ner; girls, 6, 7 and 8, Lana
Clarke, Wendy Clarke; boys,
Bradley Lovie; girls, 9, 10 and
11, Karen Lovie; boys, Allan
Lovie, Bob Reader; boys, 12,
13 and 14, David Prouty.
Blindfold race, Linda Lovie;
three-legged race, boys David
and John Prouty; girls, Max-
ine Mellin and Linda Lovie;
wheelbarrow race, Everett Mel-
lin, Byron Clarke; shoe scram-
ble, Karen Lovie; inch worm,
Byron Clarke and Bob Reader;
potato and clothespin. Byron
Clarke; potato races, Lana
Clarke, lim Turner; cigarette
and flour race, Alice Hudson
and Verne Sharpe.
There were 50 in attendance.
Love-Forrest
me 52nd annual Love-Forrest
reunion was held at Riverview
Park, Exeter on Wednesday,
June 6, The weather was per-
fect and about 75 of the clan
sat clown to a picnic supper.
Those attending were from
Parkhill, Thedford, Grand Bend.
Walton, Guelph, Hens-all, and
Exeter.
Mr. Hugh Love of Hensall in
his 76th year had the honor of
being the oldest person pres-
ent. Mr. Love is the son of the
late Andrew Love. he in turn
was the oldest son of the late
Hugh Love Sia, who emigrated
from Scotland in 1852. Mr, and
Mrs. Love have one son, Earl
Love, RR 1 Zurich, and one
daughter, Mrs. Percy Camp-
bell, Exeter, also six grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Grant Love, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Keith Love RR 1 Zurich
was the youngest child present.
Winners in running races
four years and under were Ron-
ald Blanchard, Gary Love; sev-
en years and under, Susan
Sturdevant, Wendy Lou Love,
Robert Blanchard; girls, nine
years and under. Diane McKay,
Mary Lou Hodgins, Darlene
McKay; girls, 1,3 years and un-
der, Ann Sturdevant, Mary
todiee Aid and WSWS
Airs. Emmcry f"ahrner was
chairlady for the Ladies Aid
and WSWS meeting on Thurs-
day evening in the Sunday
School rooms of the EISB
Church assisted by Mrs. Lorne
Finkbeiner, Mrs. Gordon Fink-
beiner .and Laura Mashers.
The program included a
went by Linda Haugh, ipeayer
by Mrs. E. Fahrner, piano solo
by Glen Rat?, duet by Judy
Smith and Gwen Finkbeiner.
a solo by Mrs. A. Einkbeiner
And Mrs. A. W. Schlenker,
spiritual life convener, gave a.
short talk followed by prayer
by Rev, A. AL Schlenker.
While the offering was being
taken, Mrs. G. Finkbeiner
gave a selection on the ac-
cordion accompanied by Mrs.
E. Fahrner on the piano. Rev
Schlenker then showed a film
—"Wings to the Word".
Mrs. Gordon Rat?, president,
had charge of business. The
next meeting will he held at
Zurich with Dashwood hided-
ed. Crediton ladies will have
charge of sports.
Decoration Day at EalB
cemetery will be held June 17
at 3:00 p.m. Rev, James, of
Dashwoocl, will be the speaker.
Children's Day Sunday is June
24 and picnic will be on Fri-
day. June 22, at Community
Park.
Welcoming tea
On Thursday, June 7 a wel-
coming tea was held at the res-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Laffin, Crediton, in honor of
Mr, and Mrs. George G. Ger-
man, who are here on tour
from North Vancouver, B.C.
The evening was highlighted
by the recital of Act 5 of
Shakespeare's Ma c B e th by.
Larry Shields. Mrs. Shields
poured tea.
Others, who attended, were
Miss Roberta Masmac and
Mrs. David Springate.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Art Attfield
attended the funeral of a
cousin, Mr. George Attfield, at
Ottawa last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Vaughan, of California, are
spending this week with the
latter's mother, Mrs, Sam
Lam port,
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler
Sturdevant, Julia Blanchard;
boys, Wayne Love, Thedford;
Single ladies' race, Frances
Blackler; young men's race,
Gerald Love; married women's
race, Mrs. Percy Campbell,
Mrs, Keith. Love; kick the slip-
per, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mrs,
Gordon Blanchard, Mrs, Ken
Hodgins; wheelbarrow race,
Ann and Mary Sturdevant, Ger-
ald and Wayne Love; three leg-
ged race, Kathryn Taylor and
Ana Sturdevant, Mrs, Gordon
:Blanchard and Francis Blacker;
orange relay race, Mrs. Nola
Taylor's team; bean relay race,
Mrs, Hugh Love's side, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins,
Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love, Hensel], conducted
the sports,
At the business meeting Rob-
ert Love, Thedford, was re-
elected president and Edward
Gill, Grand Bend, secretary-
treasurer with the other com•
mittees the same as last year.
The picnic will be held next
year the first Wednesday in
June at Riverview Park, Exe-
ter.
spent the weekend at their
cottage at Huntsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fink-beiner and family visited with
Miss Sandra. Finkbeiner at Aylmer on. Sunday.
Ricky Geiser* of Dashwood spent the weekend with his
grandpareets, Mc, and Mrs.
Lloyd Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. William 0est-
reicher visited last week with.
Mr. Charles Green who is in generat hospital at Stratford
With a heart condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1-lilborn
and Cathy of .Hanover spent
the weekend with Mrs, Ezra
Faist and Nola.
Miss Maleeda Schenk, who
was a patient in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London, for a few
days, spent a few clays with
Mr. .and Mrs, Joe Finkbeiner.
Mr, and Mrs. ace McCann
of Clinton spent the weekend
with Mr. Otto Pfaff and friends.
Visitors with Mr. and. Mrs.
Gordon Finkbeiner on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Douglas, of Atwood, Mrs. Oscar
Dipole, of Zurtzville, Mrs. D.
Finkbeiner, of Exeter,
Miss Marlene King left Mon-
day by bus to visit her sister,
Captain and Airs, Earl. Whalen
and children, at Winnipeg,
Miss Audrey Verkirk has se-
cured a position with London
Life at London,
The Boys and Girls Fellow-
ship of the E1.113 Church are
holding their picnic on Friday,
June 15, at 4;30 p.m. on the
lawn of Mrs. Lorne Fink-
beiner.
Exciting new
chesterfield
Suites
The newest styles and covers are now avail-
able, Shop while the selection. is complete,
NOW YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL .1710M4
AT A LOWER PRICE THAN YOU THINK !
Shop at Sandy Elliot's and save,
Low
As
As $149
:DRAMATIC DESIGN BY SINGER
PUTS NEW GRARill YOUR HOME
of .a new loir price,
sass
SINGER'S Cashion-moulded 2-piece
chesterfield suite has every feature
you need for a comfortable, attrac-
tive living room, "Restonair FOAM"
reversible cushions and FOAM arm
rests for deep comfort are just two
of the many advantages. Sturdy
hardwood frame, no-sag springs in
the seat and hack means this 2 PIECES
beautiful, high-styled chesterfield
suite will never lose its shape. FOR ONLY
Keeps on giving value for years and
years. Choose from a lively assort-
ment of popular shades in ANTRON
NYLON FRIEZES,
The wind freshens ... whitecaps form
the canvas fills and. you are under way.
You have charted the course, noted reefs
and shoals, compensated for drift and
current. The boy at the helm can steer a true
course if you have chosen it well.
Any father must feel the magnitude of the
task of guiding his son through life's
uncertain waters.
What responsible man. could feel any other way?
This is Fatherhood . . . the realization that
ziothing is so important as guiding your own son
along a. course that has maturity of outlook
and responsibility as its destination.
Such guidance requires a delicate touch, the
mature understanding of a man who has sailed
these waters before. And nowhere is this
understanding more important than in the
practice of Moderation in all things, including
the use of whisky. It is this thought which
The House of Seagram wishes to leave
with you on l'oather's Day.
-111111,16.1 6. alas • ••
RAW YOUR BRA/(ES REL /NED WITH
Gefietaie
"The lift you may 66 your ,eittlit"
A COURSE
FOR
FATHER'S DAY
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM LTD.
C
ti
Trade-ins
235-0585
accepted!
444 Main Street
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