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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-19, Page 8Start work on new bridge south of Hensall Looby Construction Ltd, Dublin, began this week making a detour to permit the tearing down of this old span for the erection of a new bridge 1,3 miles south of Hensall on No. 4. The contract, let for $34,000, calls for a rigid frame span of reinforced concrete, 80 feet long, and with a 40-foot roadway plus curbs. The highway itself has a 22-foot width. —T-A photo Serves Eskimos, Indians before arriving at resort REV. AND MRS. RAY FARRELL AND DEBORA LUSHUS SHIRRIFF'S JELLO POWDERS Regular 200's or Chubby 300's KLEENEX WHIP 3 2- Clz, MT. JAR C 12-Dz ,TINS 35 MIRACLE Salad Dressing Instant Coffee NESCAFE Pillsbury Deluxe CAKE MIXES CARNATION MILK 3-pound pkg. Makes 12 Qts. St, Williams Jams 59c 7-ounce tin 35c 6-ounce jar 99c 3 Fop 26c 2-291 93` Powdered Skim 9-ounce jars 4 Fo R 77c Golden Dew Margarine St. Williams Cherry Pie Ready Van Camp's Pork 6L. Beans Heinz Tomato Soup Maple Leaf 60 Cheddar Spread A&H l*FOOD MARKETS 235-0212 Free Delivery Gold Seal. Solid White TUNA 6 Varieties 3 Fo 891 2 Le S. 45' 20-ounce tins 3 7c 15-ounce tins 2-29c 1 0-ou nce tins 4.45c off 16-ounce jar 53c Weston's Biscuits SUMMER COOKIE ASSORTMENT Assorted Creams Mallows, Ice Wafers Mix or Match 'Em Lge. Cello Pkgs. 3 R87c immommemeemmesumemeommem FROZEN BUY I Old South Orange Juice sonem esearaseszem MEATS Jubilee Tray Pak Pork Sausage Le. 49, Maple. Leaf Minced Ham L18. 69` FRUITS & VEGETABLES Cantelopes 19 EACH Red Haven Peaches Le a. 29c Controlled Atmosphere Spy Apples Les. 35 C kom•kkreeekokk.kkkkkkkk,....i, • ••••.;,, k • ... • v.: .... k •v;s••••;••k • • .• • •M' .10:s4)1,ek'•••:" • . Rev, Ray K. Farrell, inducted as rector of St, John's-By-the- Lake Anglican Church, Grand Bend and the Thedford church, should have little difficulty adjusting to Grand Bend's fluctuating population, While the population here va- ries considerable between the summer and winter months, the young minister's travels while studying have parelled this as he has spent one summer among the Eskimos in the sparsely- populated area around Frobish- er Bay and one year in the teeming metropolis of New York. Born in Kincardine, Rev, Farrell graduated from the University of Western Ontario in 1958 and from Huron Col- lege on the same campus in 1961. He spent last year taking post-graduate work in the Gen- eral Theological Seminary in New York City and arrived to take over his first charge on June 1. He was made a Deacon in the Anglican church in May of 1961 and was P'riested in May of this year. During his six years at West- ern. Rev. Farrell was president of the students' council at Hur- chi. College, president of the Canterbury Club, president of Bishop Hallam Theological So- ciety, member of the Purple Spur and a residence superior (Don) at Huron College, Widely travelled The energetic young rector spent two of his summers work- ing on the mission fields with the Indians, one with the Es- kimos and one in a lumbering cpmmunity in the West. Along with eight other young people. Rev, Farrell went on. speaking tours throughout the area in an effort to raise money to provide a church for an In- (tan community at Big Beaver House, 300 miles north of Sioux Lookout, When they had received suf- ficient funds, they flew into the Area and in two months had built the church from logs to the finished product. - His second stay with Indians was at Port Stevern, where he alternated with another student In preaching and teaching,. One (";.f his sermons was in the Cree language,. While he doesn't pro- fess to be perfect in the lan- guage, he does describe it as a. "limping knowledge". The mission at Port Severn was open only during the sum- mer, as theIndians were on their trap-lines during the win- ter months. dlose to Arctic ;His stay with the Eskimos Was also for the summer months and he was one of 12 students chosen from across Canada to aid ih the building of A... rehabilitation centre- for the Eskimos .1 r ...etuning from .sani- tlrittin s following their success- ful fight with tuberculosis, .i.Situated 2,100 miles _north of Montreal and only 180 miles The Tiines•AtIvocate dots not knowingly publish nue• leading, fraudulent or 'taut" advertising. All advertisements Are cc. cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de- scribed, is Available At the advertised Address, and Will be sold to the Customer at the price and terms out- lined In the Advertisement. If a reader should find anything less than faithful Ctimpllarice with thete"con- ditiont, The T•A would cp. preelate knowing it, AdVertisers who deliber• Otos/ Vielate these Stand , ards will net be permitted to use Vitae columns. • community attended -the lfttulsin picnic at Riverview Parli, Exe- ter. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Listoen, Danny, 'Wayne and Janet of Py MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE man„ Mr. and Mrs. mettlittm* . .. • ... : .... . • „ • • • • Emerson Schroeder of Detroit, • Mich., Alorr,,y and Juice :Hoist Report on Thames Road Sunday School picnic Around 13.5 adults and chil- dren sat down to A. picnic din- ner at the noon 'hour .on Tues- day, July 17 at Riverview Park, Exeter, Air, and Mrs, Lloyd Knight and Air, and Mrs. Lorne Pass- more were the -table commit, tee, mr. and Mrs. Ross liotig- .ert.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred think- in, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Webber were in charge of the sports, Bares were; Girls, 3 And un- der, Diane Hodgert, Ruth Bray; NYS, Murray Stewart, Alan Jeffery . ' girls, 3 to 5, Sylvia Stewart, Sandra Stewart; boys, rtennle Stewart, Keith Pass- more; boys, 6 to 8,Gerry gan, Robert Bray; girls, Joan Allen, Beth Passmore; boys, to 10, Douglas Webber, Teddy Kernick; girls, Judy Mayer, Margaret littnkin; boys, 11.12, :Billy Jeffery, Johnny Morgan; Girls, 11 to 13, Marlene Web- ber, Margaret Kernick; Young People's Class, Janet Rowe, Doris Elford; kick the slipper, girls, Margaret Hunkin, Susan Allen; boys, Johnny Morgan, Dennis Passmore; Three-legged race, Margaret Hunkin and Judy Waver, 'Mar- lene Stewart and. Joanne Hodg- ert, wheelbarrow race, Douglas Webber and Jack Mayer; Doug- las Rohde, David Passmore; distance walk, ladies, Mrs, Harold Rowe, Mrs, Lloyd Knight; minute walk, men, Bill Rohde, Donald Bray; kick the slipper, ladies, Mrs. Arnold Cann, Barbara Webber; gues- sing articles in egg, Sharon Passmore; guessing weight of man who wore belt, Mrs. Har- old Rowe. Oldest person. present, Mrs. Gertie Wiseman, youngest, Lo- ri Lynn Stewart, Personal items Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Brussels, visited recently with Mrs. Jennie Moore and Mr. and Mr. William Snow. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn. Jeffery and Alan attended a picnic at Port Franks on Sunday. Larry :Ballantyne and Billy Snow went on a 4-H bus trip on Report on Shipka 51141.Mitementammirmamm Personal Items Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Fink- beiner were Sunday visitors with Mrs, R. N. Creech at Exeter. Mrs. Thos. Gunning of Gran- ton is visiting this week with her niece, Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mr. Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Green- wood of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morenz, Miss Cheryl Green- wood, who had been hciliday- ing with June and Sharon, re- turned home with her parents, Mrs. John Cada and family of Tecumseh is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Chris Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hurley and family of London were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Don Adams and family. Miss Grace Kellerman of To- ronto, visited on day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams. Sunday visitors with 'Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Love included, Air. and Mrs. Donald Jackman, Miss Mary Davidge and Mr. Don Love, all of Toronto, Mrs. Earl Datars, June, Janet and Kevin of Grand Bend, Miss V. May Hodgins and Mr. Mansell Hodgins, Mrs. Milton Ratz visited Thursday with Mrs, Robert Scott of London at the cottage at grand Bend. Mrs. Ida Jackson, Mr. Don- ald Jackson of Hensall and Miss Dorothea Nelson of To- ronto were Saturday visitors With Mr,, and Mrs. Hugh Mor- enz ,and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fassold. of Detroit visited on Saturday, with Mrs. Milton Ratz and Airs, Fassold,Philip . Mrs. Mildred Hallman of Lis- towel is visiting this week .with ber brother, Mr. Karl Guen- ther, Mrs, Guenther and fare- Alts. Philip Fassold visited Thursday in Dashwood with her sister, Mrs, Ed. stelck and Mr. Stelek. Tuesday to Barrie and other points. north. Mr. and Airs, Lloyd Knight and Linda, Mr. and Airs. Wil- liam Rohde, Douglas, Glenn And Calvin spent Sunday at Port Franks. Mr. and. Mrs, John Batten and family of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, Harold, Terry, Bradley and Trudy spent Sunday a t loperwash, Mr. And Mrs. Harold Rowe, Janet and Dennis spent Sunday at, Fort Franks. Alt, and Mrs. Lorne Ballon- type spent the weekend at the Pinery, Mr, Percy Duncan returned home on Saturday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Aliases Beth and Gwen Dixon, of. Clandeboye, are holidaying with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Mr. and Airs, .Oren Grace and Gerald of Gibraltar, Michigan, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alin er Pass- more, Darlene Passmore re- turned with them for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Thom- son, Janice, Earl, Vernon and Brian, of Woodham, visited on Sunday evening with Air. and Mrs. William Rohde, Quite a number from this • The story in Zion By MISS MURIEL HERM ratigg . (intended for last week) Mr. and Airs, Henry Bieber, Sharon, Shirley and Ruth, Miss Joyce Parkins, St. Marys, visit- ed last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Bieber. Mrs. John Egan, Granton, is spending a week with Mrs. Hir- am Bieber and family. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Tarsi- tano, Mr. ,and Mrs, Henry Tar- sitano and Mrs. Fumi, Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern and Ed- ward., Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hera were Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Skinner a n d boys, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon and family, Clandeboye, and Miss Phyllis Hern, London. Messengers entertain UCW The Messengers entertained the UCW last Wednesday eve- ning at a joint meeting, UCW vice-president Mrs. Angus Earl opened the meeting, The Messengers put on the program consisting of instru- mentals by Vernon Hem and Paul Baker, recitations by Alan Hern and Karen Brock, duets by Ivan and Nancy Horn, Bill Brock and Leroy Hero, 'read- ings by Sheila Hern, Gordon and Larry Hern. Shower • A miscellaneous shower for Muriel Cornish, bride-elect of Saturday, July 14, . was held Wednesday evening in the church basement Airs. Gerald Bern gave a reading followed by contests conducted by Mrs. Harry Bern. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Ray Jaques after which the bride-elect opened her gifts and thanked every- one. Brock gathering A family gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Alr. and Mrs, Thomas Brock and family. A picnic style supper was held and sports were en- joyed by all, Present were, Mr. and Airs. Carl Ritchie, Baden; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, 'i'im and Scott, of. Aurora; Air. and Mrs, Don Lawerance and girls; Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Haynes and Susan, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie, Air. .and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie and boys, Miss Sonia Ritchie, Parkhill; Air, Wayne Greb, Centralia; Mr, and Mrs, Jack Eagleson and family, Grand Bend; Air, and MI'S. Clare Ritchie and Bradley, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn and girls, LlOyd Lynn, June and Ger- ald, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cun- ningham, Clandeboye; Mr. and Airs. Donald Lank-in, Lucan; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hern and family, Zion; Mr. and Airs. Joe Cunningh a m and Kimberley, London; and Mr, and Mrs, Arn- old Harper' and family, St. Rauh. of .London, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Ilaist, Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Jones, ,,Carry and Linda of Exeter, Air, and, Mrs. Maur- ice ilaist and Judith,. Air. Roger Gilbert of Crediton were guests on Sunday with Air. and Mrs, AlIner Passmore. Mrs. Jack Borland is visiting with her :parents, Mr. and .Mrs. E. Willard -of Mowit Hope-. Mrs, John Bray, Mrs, Donald. Bray, Miss Pearl Duncan at, tended the .shower on Tuesday evening for Miss Arlene Hog, wilt, bride-elect of this Satur- day in. .Cranorty Presbyterian church. Around 45 relatives. attended the Knox reunion on Sunday at the home of Air. And Mrs. Lorne Passmore. People were present from St. Marys, London, Exe- ter And Briosley. Airs, Ray Clarke, Mrs, Don- ald Bray, Janet and. Ruth, Miss Agnes Bray,. 'Miss 1.5f`.411 "PlInCan Attended the 4701IS4PAP. tea for Miss Arlene boggarth of Crain , arty on Saturday evening. Mr. And Mrs, :Edwin .Croshie, Mary, Fajen And Kathy of To- ronto visited with .the former's aunt, Mrs, Mnip..110.1110n,. on. Saturday. . Mr, Sidney Miller,. MooseJaw, .Sask. also spent a few days with his. aunt, Mrs, mson„ Mrs, ;Ken Brazier, Michele And Carol Lynn, 13rantford, are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Alvin Passmore, from the Arctic Circle, Rev. Farrell described it as a "fas- cinating place". He explained there were no trees as the land is practically solid rock and the ieeburgs floating in the ocean made it cool at most times. "We were able to go around in our shirt sleeves at times", he added, "but we also got a freak snow storm in August". During his stay he had the experience of joining the na- tives in a meal of raw meat. "They sit around 'eating it with the blood running down the sides of their mouth and onto their parkas", he stated. Rev, Farrell was active in sports both in Kincardine and Western and got his share of goals while playing for the On- tario juvenile "C" champs in his home town and for the Inter- Collegiate runners-up from Western. He also participated in soft- ball, basketball and track and field. Meets wife at school In 1960 he exchanged wedding vows with his wife, Silvia, who graduated with her BA from Western the same year. She worked as Librarian at West- ern and as a secretary in a church office during their stay in New York. She was also active at the area university, serving as vice- president of the Canterbury Club and as head girl of Hell- muth Hall. However, she has now taken on a full-time job of looking after the other member, of the Farrell family — Debora, who arrived on the scene while the young couple were in New York. The proud parents jokingly in- troduce their four-month old daughter as "an American" and "oin- eldest, unmarried daugh- ter." The Farrells are now living in Green Acres, but plan to make their permanent resi- dence in Thedford, where . a new rectory is presently being constructed. Recently inducted Rev, Farrell was inducted into his first charge recently by the Very Rev. K. B. Keefe, Dean of Huron College and Ven- erable A. Abraham, Arch-Dea- con of Lambton officiated. • Ykkimmmommakmk new n2 LARK "Car of the Year" Award Winner The 19112 Lark was selected winner of the "Car of the Year Award" over all domestic ears. Canada Track and. Traffic, the nation's leading automotive journal, thoroughly tested every make of ear. Design, quality, comfort, room, handling, economy, relia- bility, craftsmanship—every as- pect in the design, manufacture and performance of an automobile was carefully Checked. The 1962 Studebaker Lark was found to he the best automobile buy of all domestic cars. Design Unanimously lauded by judges as handsome, functional and free, from false ornamentation that forces obsolescence, Finish and in- tubm decor of highest quality, Overall appearance*tasteful, stylish. Performance Rated tops, with choice of V-St or 6 cylinder engines ranging to 225 H.P. Widest selection of transmis- sions—standard, automatic, four- speed floor shift and overdrive. Chosen by many police forces and cab companies, Comfort Proved to have more interior room then'any other domestic "family" car. 'Well shaped, firm seats reduce travel fatigue, Greatest headroom, Easy entry and exit. Driving posi. lion and visibility considered excellent, Reliability Tests found Lark to he rattle, freer Weather-tight, quiet running, Unique, full-frame design provides excellent rigidity. Engines rated dependable and trouble-fret, ,Vi tory in First Trans-Canada Rally proved Lark's reliability. Dollar Value Judges examined all manufac- turers list prices against the re- spective car and selected Lark as Public Acceptance Lark sales haw increased 11.03.3 Satisfied ciistomers across Canada are reporting thousands'f miles of trouble-free driving,,,lowar ling enst.S .And suffnor, all round performande. Economy Careful consideration of gas mile- age, low maintenance require-, men ts,overall reliability f car, low cost of repairs, bolt-on fenders the car that gives most Der dollar. And Canada-wide feMice ladliti•oa it wasnoted Lark's basicmkt WAS earned Lark top honours as a most lowest except for one Model, which economical cat to operate: wag "a few dollars less. Judo the Lark for yo'uttelf take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer. GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTOR EXETER