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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-10-04, Page 12PA,9.e. 10 The Tim,44.vo;ate, October 4, 1962 Tony visits native Malta A. .1. "Tony" Aquiline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aquiline, Andrew St., and now a member of the RCAF band, recently revisited his homeland, Malta, while the band was on tour in Europe. Said Tony: "It was a great reunion after being away for 11 years. All my parents' relatives are still there. It brought back wonderful memories that reminded me of my childhood and of my departure for Canada years ago. I also enjoyed swimming in the most wonderful water in the whole world, as far as I am concerned." He visited his brother's family in England as well. GB council studies drainage problems - Two drainage problems came in for discussion at the regular meeting of the Grand Bend council, Monday, and both were left for study by the road com- mittee, , Melvin Pearls° requested council to install a curb on the west side of Kitchener street between his store and the Euro- pean Art Gallery to alleviate the problem there, He reported that water was running into his cellar and felt the curb would divert the flow away from his building. Wellwood Gill, road foreman, also met with council to dis- cuss the proposed drains on the east side of the village. One ex- isting drain near Sauble road was reported to be plugged and a property owner in the area requested action. Requests by-law change •• Lennox equipment is used in the homes of tomorrow — because they provide complete comfort along with exceptional economy. The fuel savings of Lennox may surprise you, But because the luxury features of Lennox are designed to trim costs as much as they are to deliver complete comfort, your savings add up to $500 or more. Coal, oil, gas and electric furnaces to choose from, or in combination with summer air con• ditioning units. Phone for complete information and free estimates. • Year 'round luxury • Save 20% on fuel • Complete comfort— room-to-room 'TRADCMARK REGISTERED DRAIN TILE 4"—S55 per M Feet Del'd. S"—$85 per M Feet Del'd. 6"—$110 per M Feet Del'd. 7"-5155 per M Feet Del'd. 11"—$185 per M Feet Del'd. Above prices based on 1000 Linear Feet, in full truckloads or more. delivered within 25 mile radius of our plant. For detailed prices on all sizes tile, either delivered or F.O.B. our plant at Elginfield, write or phone RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., RR 2, London — Phone 227.4721 LtIcan. POR SERVICE WITH A SMILE North End B-A Service * domplete Red Service * Tires & Batteries * tutirit atIons .Call 235-1910 Gwiuine Dutch Darwin RAINBOW,MIXTLI,k SPECIAL PURCHASE - MEANS SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU! Nov is the time to plant for guaranteed spring blooms. Thou sands of plump, healthy IDARVVIN TULIP BULBS—Iong-stemmed, o a riotf color, Imported from Holland, government inspected. ASSOCIATE 'STORE .436 MAIN STREET .-- EXETER Phone .135,0160 Son Ltd, EACH MALLARDS ONLY Rubber Boots Knee-Length, Olive Green. Buoyant cushion insoles, Shaped ankle design assures snug fit, Cleated rubber tole, heel are slip-re« 6 89 sistant. Sizes 6-12. n Hip-High Boots Sturdy rubber uppers; flex- ible for easy-wearing. Rub- bet sole and heel withskid- resistant tread for 9 9. ground trac tion. Sizes 6-12, Pair 5 U Insulated Steel Shank Rubber Boots Full length lining. Rugged uppers welcome tough wear, .7 no Molded rubber cleated soles and heels, Sizes 6-12, P7 r .— I OU '-EATURE .PACKED GUNS- 9 .95 34 :LEON PARICA, Keep dry in .Wet- test, weather. Oliv,'! Drab Rubber. ;Full zipper opening, dereinn ventilation, drawstring closure 'for.,„ parka, large podkett, or Large ..v.i.144,,(0.4 69 gram which included accordion solos by Alfred vocal spins by Mrs. Don Graham ac, gplupan,i0 by Mrs. Andrew Dougall; duet by Dianne and Vicki. Miller with their mother At the piano; a. mixed quartet .compri sed of Carinin and Fay Schlenker and Eric and Karen Finkbeiner with Mrs. Emery Fahner at the piano; Piano solos by Tom Walker with impromptu step dancing by the chairman, and an in- strumental duet with Tom Walker on the banjo and Don. aid McCurdy on the piano. A singsong was led by Wal- ter Outbush with Mrs. Dougall at the piano. Music for danc- ing was furnished by Mr, and Mrs. William Marshall, Donald McCurdy and Alfred Aquiline.. Members of the Legion. Auxil- iary served the lunch, Committee named to arrange New Kinsmen and Kinette of- November. program was Mr. ficers were installed and at- and Mrs. George Frayne, Mr. tendance pins presented at a and Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mr. joint meeting of the two Exeter and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin and clubs Thursday night at Arm- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sleamon. strong's Restaurant, Grand Bend. Deputy Governor Hal Tag- gart and District Convenor Mrs. Stan Green, Dresden, installed the clubs' officers, Mr. Taggares; outlined the new district Kin policy which stress- es expansion, Kin education, public relations and adminstra- lion efficiency this year. In the short business portion of the meeting, the Kinsmen executive was given authority to appoint three members to the joint service club swimming pool committee. Plans for the world series pool and harvest jamboree this Friday were dis- cussed. New president of the Kins- The annual Sunday School picnic of Trivitt Memorial Church was held last Wednes- day afternoon on the church lawn. Games for the afternoon were in charge of Sunday School superintendent Mr. Murray Greene. Winners of races were; Miss Joan Harness' class, David Greene, Leslie Page, Randy Miller; Mrs. Sisson's class, girls, Nola Fulcher, Debbie Wooden, Debbie Potter; boys, Brian de Vries, Martin Page, Beverly Genttner; Mrs. Stur- roch's class, girls, Cathy Wells, Brenda t3rintnell, Rebecca Ful- cher; boys, Robbie Potter, Paul de Vries, Wayne Brintnell; Lynn Pa ge's class, Lynn Page, Roberta rassie k; Murray Greene's class, John Bierling, Bruce Fulcher, Billie Russell. Balloon rage, Jeffery Linden- field, Steven Sims, Lori Sims; pick up colored squares, Debbie Wooden, Nola Fulcher, Beverly Genttner; carry beans on spoon, Brenda Brintnell, Heather Stur- roch and Cathy Wells; wheel- barrow race, H. Sisson and Bob Thomson, David Keating and Robbie Potter, Paul de Vries and Bob Bierling; blow up bal- loon and race, Gordon Page, Bruce Fulcher, Billie Russell; young ladies s p o t, Bonita Greene, Mary Ann de Vries, Shirley :Genttner. Games were ended with a peanut s, c r a. m b 1 e, a candy scramble and an old clothes dress up relay. Everyone re- tired to the parish hall for a picnic lunch ending with an ice cream cone for each, Trivitt church enjoys picnic KINETTE PRESIDENT Mrs. Art Clarke ,Quance„ IlOyd Stanlake, eight years; Bud Preszcator t seven years, Cal Wein, Art -Clarke, Joe G1Wn, four years; Clare Hoffman, three 31P41-$; Ross. poi), Sert, Harry icieswetter„ two years; Jim Carey, one .11te 1.00.11 .4411ifA101- .04 Longest record: Moog the Kinettes is held by Mrs.. Arm. strong, who. veered her 10 yeas- pin. Mrs. Parker received her -9,year pin; mrs. Wein, six years; Mrs. Hoffman gad laS,. Clarke, three years. We depend on ,fire for roanr things. Fire is essential, but. uncontrolled fire can cause told death and destruction, protect valuable timber and wildlife habitats by prevent- ing forest fires. The council also received a request from the PUC to in- corporate a provision into their building bylaw, calling for all new domestic buildings to be wired using 100-amp. 'service. The PUC has already passed such a motion but asked that it be added to the building by- law to give it more backing, The matter was laid over un- til the next council meeting. In other business, council: Issued a building permit to Peter Eisenbach for an addi- tion to his museum. However, the permit was issued pending presentation of a proper plan for the addition, Donated $25.00 to the Huron Plowmen's Association. Paid accounts totalling $7,423.15. Learned that the voters' list Was ready to be sent to the printer, pending court of revi- sion, which will be held on of Exeter spent Sunday with Monday, October 8. Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and visit; Set aside October 10 as the ed in the afternoon with Mr, date when the reeve, clerk and Arthur Hopkins in Westminster assessor will pick jurors. Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Miss Rhea Mills, Miss Jean. Cope- land and Mr. Glenn Copeland attended the funeral of the late Rev. Gordon Wanless at Grand Valley on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine visit- ed with Mrs. G. Wanless of Grand Valley on Monday eve- ning and paid respect to the late Rev. G. Wanless. Mrs. L. Copeland and Mur- ray spent the weekend with Miss Donna Copeland of Lon- don and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle. Miss Marion Levy, of Russel- dale, is visiting her grandpar. exits, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Levy while her parents are enjoying a trip to California, ,Mrs. L. Copeland visited on Monday with Mrs. L. Baker of St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook. slaw and Murray, of Rannoch, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey, of Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle and family. The Woodham quartette trav- elled to Grand Valley on Weds nestlay to sing at the funeral of the late Rev. G. Wanless. HEADS KINSMEN CLUB Cal Wein Install new officers for Kin, Kinnettes men is Cal Wein. Other officers include: past president, Art Clarke; vice - presidents, Joe Gunn, Jim Carey; secretary, Hugh Patterson; treasurer, Harry Kieswetter; registrar, Walter Randerson; directors, Iry Armstrong, Clare Hoffman, Doug Sillery; bulletin editor, Art Clarke, New president of the Kinettes is Mrs. Art Clarke, Past presi- dent is Mrs. Clare Hoffman*, vice-president, Mrs. Iry Arm- strong; secretary, Mrs. Les Parker; treasurer, Mrs. Gord Baynham; registrar, Mrs. Clare Hoffman; bulletin editor, Mrs. Cal Wein. Attendance rewards Eighteen attendance pins were presented to members who at- tended all of the meetings dur- ing the past year. Heading the list of Kinsmen was try Armstrong, with a 12- year record, followed by past deputy governor Les Parker with 11. Other Kinsmen receiving pins were: Gord Baynham, Cliff LEN' l Xoa !NIDE RANGE+noo 111111=1131111NMEM11.1111111 HEATING and COOLING Lindenfields Limited Phone 235-2361 Exeter Senior club opens year The first meeting for the season of the Exeter Senior Citizens Club was off to a good start Tuesday night with 75 in attendance at the Legion Hall. Hilton Ford.chaired a pro- E.:1f Topics from .E:ittental Woodham By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Personal items Miss Jean Doupe, of Science Hill, was a Thursday evening guest with Mrs. Arthur Hop- kins. Mr. and Mrs. James Drake, of London, visited on Sunday With Mr. William Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight who have recently moved to Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Orville Ford of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson Report on Shipka Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Har: ton attended the funeral of thei nephew, Mr. James Gathers, a Brussels last Tuesday. Mr. Cathers was killed in a car acci• dent on Saturday night, Mrs. Ray Russell, of Windsor, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and family. Mrs. Norm McCallum of Lon- don, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sweitzer, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Maurice D.esjardine and family included Mr, and Mrs. Les F'aulitsky and girls of Sat. nia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and son. . Mr, John Guenther, of. To- ronto, was a weekend visitor at the home of. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweit- zer entertained on Saturday night in honor of. their daugh- ter Sandra's birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sweitzer, Mr. end Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne D evine, Mrs. Verne Sharpe, Miss Elea- nor Sharpe, Mr. Glen Sharpe .and Mrs. Nottn McCallum. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cerbett. and family, of Rental], visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Miss Eleanor .511appd, of ton! don, and Mr. Glen Sharpe, of OAC, Guelph, spent the Week- end at. the home of their pat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe. Mrs. E. Lamport _04 Mr. TOM ,..La-mpert._,vitited ., Sunday With Mr. and. Mrs. .Duncan a nd Peter at; 'London. Mr, and M rs. Bob Tindall and girls, of Saintsliiiry, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. ,and latt. Howard .Clarke and .gitts. Mrs. Mend Neil, of ,Allsa Craig, Was a Friday visitor with her mother, Mrs,. M, Baker„ and Mrs. Karl Guenther, Janet and Karen .and Mr, and Herbert Harlteh attended the morning service at Colberne Street United Clint* London Ott Sunday and visited with and Mrs. „Kenneth Wesimaii and (pithily, after . :the. seitied. Col- 'Wettittan was one of the babies. who was bap. tined at. the service,. „ Ellin. Ville, Mrs, Nelson .Coultis:, of is visiting with „her .daugh. ter. 'Mrs, Harold Finkbeiner. Mr.. 'Finkbeiner .:Ond family. Mr. and ,Mts. Ross UV-4 were guests The 146001edg1ng 'wed+ ding in St. ,Soliegsby4lie.Lake Anglican.. thdrch, 'Grand Bond On Saturday, and _reception later in the .PArith hall. The peak number of divorces in Canada was 8,199 in 1947; in 1961 the total of divorces was 6,486. Plastic Decoy Life-size, dur- a b 1 e, realistic Az body. I arSU Duck Decoy Molded Fibre — extra sturdy. Non - glare colors, 69 "Carylite Imperial" Waterproof foam plastic. Indestructible & La I II unsinkable. Self-Inflating Rubber Decoy Lifelike, water-re- sistant, perfectly balanced. Realisti- cally waterproof finish. So light and easy to carry; you can pack a dozen or more in the side pockets of your hunting jacket. De- coy inflates as it lands in the water. A. Marlin Model 336-30/30 C Lever Action Carbine, Open rear, bead front sight. 20-in. rifled barrel. Walnut Stock — Beaver-tail fore-end .... 99.95 B. Marlin Model 336-30/30 A High Power Repeater — Smooth lever action. Holds 6 cartridges. Side ejection, 24" tapered barrel. Precision rifling. Straight grip Walnut Stock 110.00 Pocket Warmer Keeps hands warm, while you're sitting in the duck blind, Safe, easy to 4 tom use. 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