HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-21, Page 9Queen's
HOTEL
Seaforth
Dining faeinties for
banquets and weddings
Attractive Rooliit
VISIT OUR
thO
BEAUTIFUL
HultoN toE
1Acented Under 1,480
tisIONF, 18;1 SEA It* 0 It TH
Mrs. A. Johnson
former teacher
(Intended for last week)
Gladys Carlisle Johnson died
in Clinton Hospital Thursday,
June 7,
She was the. eldest daughter
of the late James Bell McLean
and Ellen C. Crawford and wife
of Allan Johnson, She was born
at Kippen. and. wa.s in her 58th
year,
She taught school for a num-
ber of years before her mar-
riage on December 25, 1935.
She was active in church
work and was a member of
,the choir of St, Andrew's Unit-
ed Church 'for a number of
years.
She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, daughter Eileen
and two sons Donald A. and R.
Gerald; two sisters, Rose Mar-
ion of Exeter, Mrs, Walter
(Dorothy) Geddes, Owen Sound;
three brothers, 'Wm. 2. of Ham-
ilton, Ferne U., Toronto and
Clarence S., London. One broth-
er, Robert C., predeceased her
in 1945.
The service was conducted by
Rev, Harold Johnston: and the
funeral was held Saturday from
Bonthron's funeral parlors, Hen-
sail. Interment took place. in.
Baird's cemetery.
The pallbearers were Hugh
Hendrick, Bert Faber, Wilmer
Jones, Alex McBeath, Howard
Lemon and. Jack Peck,
Freak wind
turns roof
On Sunday, June 10, exten-
sive damage was done to a
barn on concession 4, Hay,
which is owned by Eddie Mc-
Bride.
A freak wind took part of the
roof in one piece and turned
it upside down on the roof,
Family and winners
A proud little boy, John
Thomson, age nine, of Kippen,
won first prize in the Hensall
Feeder Calf Club weight gain
competition and also won this
year's trophy, His sister,
Mary, age eight, won third
prize for best calf, and John,
the fourth, Their father, Bert
Thomson, won first, and second
prize in grade butcher steers.
Personal items
Mr, and, Mrs. Bert Themson
And family visited Sunday with
Ali', and .visited Sam Storey of
Seaforth,
Mrs. Edgar McBride and
Sharon left Sunday morning
for a few holidays in the
States.
NUW BAPTIST PASTOR
, . T. Leslie tiehhins
Save 99e 16-ounce bottle, Reg. $2.98
REXALL BJSMA-REX NOW ONLY $1.99
25f* Off! 12.ounce tin, Reg. $1.69
BUG KILLER ... ....... SPECIAL $1.44
Summertime
at.pe art: oreertRareNtalfta
IAUY
NOW
& SAVE
Save 61 24
REXALL A-SA-REX . . NOW ONLY $1.25
500 Tablets, Reg. $2.49
roc Off! With insect repellent, 6-oz,
13,EXALL SUNTAN LOTION, Reg, $L49 $1,39
Letter Size, 200 Sheets, Vellum Finish
REXALL Special Value STATIONERY PAD 49e
150 No. a Size, Poly- Wrapped
REXALL VALUE PAE ENVELOPES • Pkg. 55er
Fine Linen Writing Pad.
LORD BALTIMORE PAPER 45e each, 2 for 464
Fine Linen
LORD BALTIMORE ENVELOPES 25c, 2 for 26'•
The. TIMOSAOPOte, J.Pntt 91, P
Thanks iron
Elston Car iff
FURNITURE APPLIANCES
HERE'S THE BEST CLEANING NEWS YOU'VE HAD IN YEARS 1
LEWYT
The All New Vacuum Cleaner
Light! Compact!
Sandy
Value
of the
week
I „,Attitellitti
POWERFUL
'6 9
•
Knives & .Scissors Sharpelled
To demonstrate the new Sunbeam Electric Knife Sharpener, we will
sharpen your knives and scissors back to a new factory edge ,Iune 21 1.0
July 5,
wed SO years
Orchestra :leader
hus.band celebrate
dY
Miss aio- Blake, Elmwood,
MRS. NORMAN' LONG. an, infant son of. Mr. and Airs. Omit the weekend at the Par-
ienTEN William Dime= of Miami, Floe. Soilage visiting her aunt, Rev.
--(Intended for last week). ida- and Mrs, A. Al. Schlenker
Air. and Mr$ Mar- -Catering for the receptions at and ilY.
cloth,b, M iss Beth Murdoch, m r, the hom e was in eaarge UCW Mrs
f
,
a m
W. 41. :Smith is visitingcloth,
with her sisters at Pigeon, anti Airs, Star Rumble and Mr. group L
and Airs, William Oman en- Air, Murdoeh was, before his Miello for a few weeks.
tertalped- at afternoon and eve- retirement, a successful farmer Judy Smith, daughter of Air.
receptions and dinner en and apiarist operating over 500 and Mrs. A. Smith, who was
Saturday 'honoring their par, coitmle$ of bees, as well as be- in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
outs, Mr, and Airs, John it, ing actively engaged in the beef don, last week under observe-
Ainrdoch who were celebrating cattle business, lion, returned home Saturday.
Hier golden wedding anniver-
Mrs, Murdoch, a former grad- Visitors over Sunday with
;late of Termite Conservatory of Mr. zverett Fahrner were Mr.
and Airs, Murdoch were has been active in niusi. and Airs. John Ayres and.
Married at the home -of the cat cirelea,aince childhood. She family of Toronto and Air.
bride's parents on, June 1, 1012 was honored at the 50th anni- Wallace 1'"I'llmerof London.
by the late Rev. Hall-Woods of v.ersary of Brucefield church in Air. and Airs. Howard Ren-
Brueefield Presbyterian church 1654 by presentation of an in. ney of Detroit spent a few
and Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Mc, scribed geld-plated clock, mark. days with harry and Morris
Neil of St. Thomas, sister and ing over .59 years as organist Hirtzel and attended the meat,
brotheroh,law of the groom and choir director of the church, oriel service at the cemetery.
were the attendants, a position which she still holds. Air ' and Mr s. Howard Hoist
Airs. Murdoch, the former of Fenwiele. attended the mem- For over 30 years she was •
Janet Isabel Mcfleath, was the leader of Murdoch's orchestra orial service on Sunday,
only daughter of the late Mr. which for years held the popular all% "(I M r s' Emers" Wen-
and zel spent Sunday with nds Mrs. Walter McBeath. and reputation of being Western On- -at London. Mr, Murdoch was the youngest tarm's best old time band. Visitors over the weekend son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Alurdoch is the only stir- and Mrs. john Wade William altirdoch, all pioneer viving member of his family ‘‘eviel'ille Mr. aria Mrs. Robert residents .of the Brucefield area, Alts,' Murdoch has one Wade,'..' '1.1171-10..at e er
,
and Robi n, of Following the afternoon reeep-
Ancaster, Mr. and Mrs. 'ferry lion at the home 30 guests were brother, Mr,. Walter 111eB.leaavthe
of Brucefield, The cou p l e Wade and Todd of London, entertained at dinner in Bruce- a family of four: one son and
field. United Church Messr, Michael and h Parlors three daugh e r s and seven Sansones
and s ister josie
Josep
, beautifully decorated for the grandchildren, of London, attended the mem- occasion by the ladies of the -
choir, who prepared and served Mrs. Douglas McBeath and orial service at BUS cemetery
the dinner. Serving were: Mrs, Mrs.- William McLachlan were an Sunday and called on seye-
Vic Hargreaves, Mrs. Stuart in charge of the register. Mrs. rat friends.
Wilson, the Misses Janet and Len O'Rourke, 'Mrs. Lorne Mr, and Mrs. Edward Fink-
Barbara Henderson, Phyllis Thomson,Mrs. Ernie Talbot beiner attended the memorial
Lobb, Jean McNaughton, Gaye and Mrs, Alex McBeath assist- service at Grand. Rend ceme-
Elliott and Helen. Broadfoot. ed in serving. tery on Sunday.
Rev, Harold Johnson who pre- Over 200 guests called to offer Mrs. A, Radford and Mr.
sided, called on Mr, Bill Mur. congratulations and good wish- and Mrs. Ed Radford and
clod who proposed a toast to es,
his parents on behalf of the fain- UCW studies Hannah
ily, which was responded to by The Kippen UCW met in the
his father. A toast to their fain- SS rooms on Tuesday evening,
ily was proposed by the par. June 12 with 26 ladies pies.
ents and responded to by the ent.
guests. Mrs, Harold Jones, presi-
Honored guests at dinner dent, chaired the meeting, with
were three friends who were Mrs, Ken McKay leading in the
guests at the wedding of fifty worsh i p.
years ago: Airs. J. W. Glan- A two - minute silence in
field of Wallacetown, the for- memory of a departed member
mer Muriel Elcoat of Bruce- Mrs. Allan Johnson,
field; Miss Ann Foote of Lon- ,Airs.E.Kyle. and Mrs. E.
don and Miss Mary E, Swan Consul' delegates to the recent of Brucefield. convention at Grand Bend gave Following dinner, the guests interesting reports.
repaired to the auditorium of Airs, H, Johnson took the
the church to witness the bap- study topic "Hannah" with a
tism of Stephen McBeath Dune- question and answer discus-
sion on the book of Samuel,
Mrs. S. Faber gave courtesy
remarks, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs.
Binnendyk were in charge
of the. lunch served.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oz'th,
and Donna Gnatuk of Hamil-
ton spent; the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton.
The family of Mr. anti Mrs.
Robert L. McLean were at
their parents' home celebrating
Father's day. Present were
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Broad-
foot, Goclerich, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McLean, Exeter, Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hewn, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McLean, Sea-
forth, Mr. and. Mrs. Grant Mc-
Lean, Hensall, air. and Airs.
Martin Flood, Hamilton and
their families.
Mrs. Herb Kercher is leav-
ing Saturday for a few holi-
days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Mahal-
fy of Sceptre, Saskatchewan,
visited a few days with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. McLean,
Mr. Norman McLeod, Dear-
borne, Mich., and George and
Norma Woodcock of Michigan,
visited Sunday with Mr; and
Mrs. Wm, Kyle.
Michael. Clark of Lapeer,
Mich., grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Clark, is spending
the summer with his grand-
pa rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes
and Larry of London visited
Sunday with the latter's la-
ther, Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mrs. E. Dowson visited over
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs, Eldin
Kerr of Winthrop.
Mrs, Norman Stanlake, Exe-
ter and Mrs. Alice Keene of
Stratford visited Monday with
Mrs. Dowson,
Mrs. Ed. Little, Hensall„ en-
tertained Sunday, honoring her
father, Mr. Norman. Long, on
Father's day. Those present;
included a son Arthur Long of
Merriton, his daughter Margue-
rite, Mrs. Uldh of Windsor and
Mr, Oswald Brown, QC, and
Mrs. Brown of Detroit.
D on't become an
irresponsible sk ip •_ ,:. per
If "nit are one of the -thou- for others and, as a rule, you
sandh who will take to the will ;et the same treatment in,
water this year to enjoy boat- return, .Another cardinal rule:
mg or sailing, now is the time use a little common sense. it
in brush up on the rules for does not take much knowledge
is,,a!ef;elgul emaQtfin.cg.anTa.hoias, is a timely of"boating• to know that a big
in e s s a g e from the Health lake on, a windy day can be
dangerous to. a small et aft,
'Nero are several basic pre- There are nine points to oh-
cautions that all boaters should serve for a safe season „afloat:
know anti ehserve, but the car- (1) Da not overload your
shoal .rule is a very simple craft,
onei display good manners t•4), po not stand up or change
afloat; .show proper respect seats. while the boat is under-
way. If you must move about,
keep low in the centre of the
wales.
(31
hang .an to the gun-
immer (3) Avoid exhibitionism such
ently! aanscilbourzezciingcratt,d1focoku, mwallyarfmi°srs
and such antics mark you, as
an irresponsible skipper.
(ii Watch your wake, The Ever y '11141)' W C a lc e n d waves can damage shoreline throughout the summer sees property.
'.New pastor hordes of people returning to . (5) Avoid boating too close.
' - • • office work looking as though to swimmers, fishermen. and
a . they had spent most of their "ter skiers '
C7 Bayfield Mesh" a moving craft, You may hit
. time visiting Shadrac,
(6) Do not .'uinn or dive from
and Abednego in their fiery floating debris or you may Pastor T, Leslie Robbins, furniive have your wind knocked out. London, has succeeded Rev. ,, (7) Never take a boat out «mtrary to public opinion, • • .- • • Ivor Bedenham as minister of sunburn . ,. NOT unless it contains life jackets Is a necessary . i., , Ilayfield Baptist Church, for everyone aboard.. preliminary to smooth and A native of dalifax, Pastor • • • • a • ' HO Never venture too far Eit rious suntan. Some corn- llobbins was educated in Lon- - n .• , • • ,. - - • from shore on a large body of preparations are good don and graduated .from teach. inertial Water in' 'a 'small cr;ft. Sudden aids to a good tan, cc's college there. lie taught in , sonalls can play havoe wilt on- bi I.,
promote
of them r'll, vit) Lambeth Public School before I none Ns ill • '" wary boatmen, stand the efforts of an eager entering the ministry. , beaver who gets out on the (0) If your boat overturns,
TA the fall of 1938, Mr. Roo- beach early in the morning, stay with. it. The chances are
bins entered Columbia Bible and takes his - or her lunch taper, enough that, sooner w
College in Columbia, South Car- aloe;, trod leaves regretfully Ja'er , someone will pick you ,,. .,
olirla. lie was President of the and roasted at dinnertime. up.
graduating class of 1961 and he , l'he Health League of Can-
received his bachelor of arts ada points out that the way to
degree in biblical education. achieve a good tan is to sim-
His wife is the former Miss nice gently for about 15 min-
Mildred Won, whose parents are Wes, and then cover up. Next
missionaries in East Africa. lime a longer exposure can. be
Pastor arid Mrs. Robbins have taken, and by gradually in-
been living in London where for creasing lime in the sun, a
the past year he has been as- tan which will stay on, and
societal director of London not go off in blisters will be
Youth for Christ. gained.
The former minister al. the Sitting on the beach near the
Bayfield church, Rev. Borten• water will give a doubly see-
ham, has moved to London. inus burn, for the sun's rays
will strike the bather directly,
and also he reflected from the
at the surface of the water. This is
which why you can get a burn while
from
Crediton
B.Y. MRS. M. F.AIST
Winner: car of the
year award
Selected as the "Car of the Year"
by Canada Track and Traffic, the
nation's leading automotive jour-
nal, the 1962 Studebaker Lark waa
proved to be the best automobile
buy of all domestic cars,
Lark has more leg room than
nag domestic family car. Seats are
comfortable, well shaped. Great-
est headroom. Easy entry and exit,
'rests found the Lark to be
rattle-free, weather-tight, quiet
running and dependable.
Lark honoured its a most eco-
nomical car to operate because of
excellent gas mileage; low Main-
tenance requirements, overall re-
liability, low cost of repairs, bolt
on body components and nation-
wide service facilities, Lark judged
to give most per dollar,
Judge the Lark for yourself a
Vent Studebaker Dealer,
Judge the Lark Fo
son of Blyth visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rad-
ford and Shirley,
The :Boys and Girls Fellow-
ship of the EUII church held
a picnic on Mrs. Lorne Fink-
belles lawn on Friday at
4:30 p.m. A short time was
spent on games and a lunch of
rolls and wieners, cookies and
orangeade was served by the
teachers in charge,.
Mr. and. Airs. J. McKay of
London and Mr. Arthur Amy
of Paris visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Finkbeiner
and attended the memorial.
servite.
Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Brown-
ing and boys visited with
-friends in Walla.cetown Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Harris
of Rexdale visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Preszcator and family.
Mr. and Mrs. :Edgar Wuerth
of Zurich, Mrs. Leah Keys of
Exeter and Miss Erma Fink-
beiner of London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Finkbeiner.
Jimmie. Morlock, son of Air.
and Mrs, Ray Morhock, who
fell and broke his arm above
the wrist and was in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, came
home Monday,
The sale of the household
furniture of Air, Francis Clark
will be held on Saturday, June
23.
Mr. and Mrs. 'R. ichard
Vaughan, of Long 'Beach, Cal.,
who have been visiting with
Alt's, Sam Lamport, have re-
turned to Detroit; and she re-
turned with them for some
time to visit her daughters and
they will be leaving for home
on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and
Mrs. Mary Faist spent Tues-
day at Kitchener visiting with
Mr. and Mrs, L. Feist and
family.
CLEOTFilCA
CoNtRACTeiR,
iF i:'.‘i•niestic.
if‘totoritiof,;11 ;1.),4.
1-1010ifo0 tt
70 Huron St.
Canada has an exhibit
Seattle. World's Fair
demonstrates the progress of sitting in th e sh a d e o f a tree
Canadian science and Indus- at the fringe of a sunny
try, beach,
Winner: Shell 4000
Car Rally
First Overall and First in Clays
both in inn and 1961,
A Studebaker Lark driven by
John Jones and T.rm Lalonde of
Toronto came First over all cars
in thegruelling 4,1 .26 mile Shell
Car Holly, Only [.Attila. hay won
this vicious test of encluranei, two
,„lima.vogsfogagtww" years in a um.
The features that have proved
NiiiMittEntietW:Aeeestattomat; ark the unhentuble lon g dist"nee Rally champion are the very fea-
tures you want in your porsonal
car. A rugged, powerful engine,
superb handling, sensible road
clearance, positive braking: amaz,
ing economy and more interior
room and comfort than any other
domestie, family car,
Go to your Studebaker Dealer
neat and test drive the eat OW
bee decisively beaten all ether
inal;es and models—'62 LARK,
Men's Bachelor
DEODORANT STICK ..... ea. $1.00, 2 for $1,01
Hair Dressing for Men
GLOS-KREME ea. 69e, 2 for 706
RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND 89e, 2 for 90e
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS. $1.10, 2 for $1.11
REDUCED CALORIE DIET AID SPECIAL 7 5
REXALL POLYA1ULSION 1 FOR $2.00
GET SECOND ONE FREE!
WM*
meesatetenitterl
r.
-"•;teeeet..,•eate4S.,s,;a.,,„.
2354585
urs If t ake t.cirive at your Studebaker Dealer
GRAHAM ARTHUR I rOT R EXETER
Winner: Scales more
than Doubled
rthr'arnt. 41t,iini%74.1-1111, m,4 -ndir•t"it'e.ien"rd.'*.af.:11'
pf Ilms the TIOlie i't
oiin f eel
to
ihige
out '• hum other "-.,..audard - .quits
cars. Big in Perff.riii;ii,ve . .
ion and miles
-)114-.the-ga.1*
Lark is compact wilf.re it's SP**
Compart, for Driving Easee
'finger-light steering, pre'c'ise han-
dling, parking. Compact
for It:Ninon-1y. You get more fox'
your money arid spend less betau4
of the I,ark's low, initial cost, op.,
crating expenses anti maintenance.
These are reasons why '62
sthdebakof Lark sales. hare•
with putt
R r 11 f ..var foirotypqm4.
:tucirbsher noaler, nets,
BECAUSE OF LEWYT'S REVOLUTION,
ARY NEW POWER BOOSTER
Plus These Exclusive Features:
BIG WHEELS—glides with ease through tilt
house
7lt• SMALLEST STORAGE spare—Lewyt stores up
right in the tiniest closets.
.57' EXCLUSIVE Lo y1 hose has 3-year guaran-
tee.
EXCLUSIVE Lewyl see-thru dust hags. Save money.---
you see automatically when they musi lie repiaCerl.
.7k- EXCLUSIVE wafer-thin 'nozzle---lowesi of all. Goes any-
where an earring can roll.
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN—All metal hotly .and rug nozzle.
Can't chip, crack or break as substitutes rtp.
mr ONLY $64.95 al Sandy Elliot's Furniture r App lances.
SANDY
1:1
Winner: Little
Le Mans
Lark outmaneuvered, outdis-
tanced, outpaced, all foreign and
domestic ears to win the 4th
\
an-
nual Little Le Mans. Lark fin-
ished first, over all competitors
amid in so doing, won the trophy
', for the Fastest. Lap,
The tortuous, twisting track "!•r tl'troxkiL7
with its sharp turns, 20 degree in- .: . ...*ik
cline and short straightaway runs,
gave brakes, steering, suspension,
gears and acceleration the most
complete testing possible. Eight
ceaseless hours of Little Le Mans
reflects real championship per-
formance and enduranee,
The Lark's Tate winni ng per-
formance is not just for competi-
tion, Lark's dependability on the
rate twits Means less Thainten.
ancP costa, and years Of trouble
fret operation,
Test the Lark for yourself, tlith
be a Winner—buy a Lark.
.... ocat7